The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 17, Ligonier, Noble County, 19 August 1875 — Page 3

4 e R AT RV LMooItS SP et ooy o Moy o o R I eSk S LB, P LD P SA e The Fatiowal Bunney Clhe Aatiomal Banuey . LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOTUS. : " Ciabbing j!ates. g £ We will furnish Tae NaTioNa L Basxer and the weekly editions of the following named papers, one year, to wit: ’ = . Bauner and Chicago Tribune......i-... ... $355 Sioml S 8 . Chicago Times... ... .00 L 366 s New York W0r1d.......4--....300 5 2t * Indianapolis Sentinel.’:........ 325 YA Indianapolis J0urna1............300 +*+ **- Cincinnati Enquirer............. 355 r .Temus: Cash, invarinblyinyadvaﬁce. e !\ The above terms apply to subscribers in Noble ~ county only. Ten cents must be added on sub- = sctiptions outside the county. - i 3

>/ SUBSCRIBERS whdleceive their papers . *with an X marked on the margin wil] un- : X defstaud that the time foxjrwbic’gxthey have -~ -psid has expired, or is about te expire, and ' thatif theydesire to receive the paper)they mast remit immediately _ " e | e e { \—That Galesburg -(IIL,) letter will appear next week. _~ —Farmers are ‘quite busy plowing, "“as the weather permits. -~ = _Dysentery is prevailing to a lim/ited extent among the little folks. . . —Wheat t‘h.re‘s'hing was ‘aliv'elly business ladt week. " It still continues. - —C. W. Stites has traded his town ' property to Mile Johmson for & farm. . —The fruit canhing business has not been indulged in the p'resun_t season. Y T . ; . —old wheit was sold in this mar- “ ket on Saturday last at $1.40 per boshel. -« . : . " —The copartnership-between Ferd. ¥ Mier and Hénry Sax has been. dissolv-; ed. Ferd. remains at the old post. -—Johm’ M. Hoffman, of "the. City Bookstore, starts to-d‘hy for a visit to . his brother—a Lutheran minister near- “ Marion, Ohio. . ) o - —Potato’ raisers in’ this neighbor‘hood do not have much hope that the erop will remain as'sound during the . winteras in former years. _{ i —lndications point to lively times - for physicians. A littleextra caution ~on part of old and young may‘ to some " extent avert these probabilities. ~ 5 ~—ltismot very probable that flour wil} command an- exorbitant price—- “ though thé figures will be soméwhat ) higherrthan during the past vear. < —Petersow’s MajaZine (the. Lady’s Natiomal) is alreddy on our table for ' ‘September, and-is an unusually fine ' mhpber, even of this pnfml:u‘ perioddeal.” ; S Bl - —Mr. F. W, Shinke desires to re--turn his heaxtfelt thonks for the kind ‘assistance of ‘neighbors and friends in his late afiliction. ITis folks are all - well again. oot . —Miss Griffin desires to inform the publie that the fall termiof her music * elass -will begin next Tuesday. 'lnstruction in thorough bass. Rooms at J. P, Weleh’s, R

—(Feorge A. IJenry, who has been in the employ of ‘the L. 8. & M. 8. Railroad Company at this place for about threé years, has aecepted the -position of f rcigh.t,agenf at Coldwater, Mich. € We are in receipt of the premium list of the Northeastern Indiana Fair, to be held at Waterloo during thie first week . jof October.” Our Waterloo frignds always manage to make a fine display. - = 2 S

—OQur young friend, Mr. flenry sax; is now.behind the countér in the [dry goods house of Slieetsi& Wertheimer. Sal. Sax is doing duty in a like manner for Isaac Ackerman. ' Both are clever young gentlemen. - e " The Annual Association of Old Sehoel Baptists, held in the erove of Wm. A. Smith, year Cromwell;, was quite largely atténded. last” Sunday. Several cjitizéns of this® place ‘were present and .speak in glowing terms of the able'd‘is"’course of Bishop Thompson ofr that occasiony - ' |

" —We would be very much pleased, to receive from our farmers brief _ statemerits about the -yield of their ~ wheat, gmts; l‘):tl\',iund corn; siles of fat ~ cattle, hogs, sheep, &e. Call'at Tie { BANNER office in petson, or send Us. a .. postal czuﬂséohhaini_ng the desired in- | formation. It will prove interesting

~tomany. | = s —The Mutnal Life Insurance Co., of- N:Y. have placed us under obli* gations for copiessof two elegantly : gu_t{ten.-up bdoks on the Cure of the Sick, ade on Accidents, Emergencies. aiid Poisons. These pamphiets con-: “tain much of valuable information .on these‘tqpiés, and ‘can be had of‘thg jocal agent at this place, Mr. E. Reeve. | . =Two citizens of Ligonier while on 1 4 trip to the Hawpatch got into a dis- ' pute about ‘whieh was. the road homef " Citizen No. 1 coolly .unhitched the . horse and rode off; leaving citizen No. 17 sitting in the ‘wagon. Next day the ! former came ‘riding into town frem Wawaka, while the latter had to secure the services of a farmer’s horse to draw him home. ! . - —L. H./Green’s letter from Minneapolis “wi#ll doubtless be read with great interest by his many friends in . this latitude. . His touching tributeto _ the memory of that darlinig baby girl ~ which its fond parents were- obliged to s’urremfer to .the angels' above, is ~couchéd -in language of ‘exquisite beaaty, and reveals in pathetic terms “the deep anguish caused by that sad ‘event. ' SO T v

. —ln noticinyg the--pgblic:ltion,, in o THE BANNER, of Rev."Y. B. Mer.g’*dith’s sermons on the Sabbath. ques-. ~ tion, the Whitley Commercial gives utterance to this wefl-déserved com- .~ pliment: “They are able theological ' discourses, characteristic of .the emi‘nent theologian aind'—ora;tor who deliv- * ered them. We here repeat what we "' have frequently said before, that Mr, . Meredith is oné of the ablest pulpit - prators in the North Indiania Con- . ference.” Sl . ' “—Last Synday afternoon a most vi- - olent thunder storm visited this I)laee .and vieinity. In town the residence * of Mr. Joseph Fry was struck by the " electric - flluidl—damage slight. The & ‘ lightning rodv.on the barn of M. John . Strang was torn down -the only dam- ~_ age done was to the.rod, which will ~ hiave to be replaced.” In the country ¢ the residence of Noah Long, living on_ ~_the Bourie farm, 214 Tniles east of ~ here, was struek, doing considerable ~ damage fo the building, but all of the - - inmates escaped unhurt. A : walnut | tree standing in front of Mr. "John ~ Swigart’s residence, in the Hawpateh, ~ was also struck; from which the light- ~ 'ing it into pieces, but doing no other - damago. These are all the cases in

’; o Aeei:l_em\to;a"‘\z_vedfiihé Party. . - —he bridal party 'which left Here on Sunddy morning last. for White Pigl‘eon, Michigan, where,if was designed to have the connubial’ knot fastened, seems to have been ill-fated, as they Jnet with what might have proved a l' vei‘y serious accident. The particulars, as we have learned -ﬂl(.‘;ﬂ"l. are substantially as follows: . The party missed theix way, and being informed that they were on the wrong road, at--tempted to turn round.” But in doing” so the carriage wasin some way tipped over and its occupints (there were. four of them) 1)1'6111i5011011§1}’ huddled: togetheri‘wit]l'in the'top of the vehicle. Luckily, the accident cceurred near a farm house, and men canie immedi--ately to their assistance, stopping the team and Lelping to extricate the unfortunates from their uncomfortable and rather dajgerous predicament. Each had Irecei»"£}(l’xx‘lore or less injm‘\f. M. T MY Williams, -the Dridegroom; had the flesh peeled off his right cheek bone near the eye; Jas. R. Beazel had a Lind.cut'ové}'-olfle?('y‘e, which he finds it necessary ‘to :still keep bandaged; the hopeful bride, Miss Allie D. Hath- | away, received a frightful gash, some | ; two and a half inches in h}_ugih, np(,iju _ i?o“ne cheek; while Miss Jennie ITathaway, perhaps the least injured of the party, received some slight- brutses and was considerdbly d’iSQnﬁ forted by ‘the;unlucky. m‘_isl‘mp{ ~The unfortu--nitew party, - though “completely ruf-, fled and glltil'cl}'- frustrated in. their original scheme, were not at .all disposed to yield to. discouragements, They at ‘once repaired to the farm louse near by, where a physician and minister were summoned—the former to effect physical repairs, the latter to cosummate Cupid’s mission. = Thus the marriage of Mr. Thomas M. Williams to Miss A]lie'.D.k_'Hatvlm\\'zt‘y-;\\'z\s as effectually completed as though nothing had happened, and the whole ‘ party made as comfortable as the cirCumst_zm‘(:‘cs of the case would {'i{*rmit. l The good lady” of ‘the house ingthe | mean’ tif?:e spread Dbefere™ them an | excellerit clill_lléx', alter ’p;irtn_king ofi Jvhich the bridal party. set -out for %omp, arriving here about -midnight. I On_ Monday night, however, the proud | hasband and his fair bride took their “departure for a supplementary. tour in the East, where they will remain about <)nej\\"e'ek~; May joy and better | luek attend then. - ' ' o l

--Ae — . 0 - Letter from.-a Subsceriber. Eprro BaAxNNeErR:—As I cannot very “well givé up yoeur paper, and do not -like to be annoyed witli that X connetted with my name, I thought T would stop it by seiiding another dollar, for which- you will* please send vour paper right along. . - - I'saw an article in' the BANXER about chess in wheat, sometime ago? T'will tell you what I'saw. My:father saved two acres of ‘wheat some years ago,”in Huron county, Ohie, on newg ground “which had’ been just cleared. of hea\\'y timber. _'J‘he seed was clean, and yet he harvested 33 "bushels of’ clean elifss, and 715 bushels of wheat off of "that ground. " And now with regard to'the timothy: some time in M:;y or the first of Jlme he saw it was commencing to head out chess, ' of course, and he commenced mowing in one corner of the field to fecd his oxen, at noon, and, 1o and be!fw‘;u,ﬁ‘fext year the corner that was mowed off produced as heavy a erop of timothy as T ever saw. Now, how \\'ill,:uﬁr' fyiend in your former issue aceount for this. Can- he say it was in the ground? 1 think not; but'as I am no farmer, I.do not intend producing any argument. Am simply stating what I'sawv and would be willing to qualify. - g <~ Wawaka, Aug. 17.. F. E. BeNsoN.:

—The annual meeting of the Disciples of Noble county was held at Kendallville, commenecing: on' Eriday of

last week, and cnn’tixmi_ug in -session until Monday. DeKalh county. was also well represtnted, m_ld a pleasant and joyous reunion was had. Ministers from abroad were in attendance as follows: A, (. Thomas. Indianapolis; A Johnsen, of. North-castern Ohio; Jus. Hadsell;, Waterioo; ‘and B! S. Groves, Ligonier. Elder Thomas was expected to deliver several ser-. mons; but, being t?x]’(erx?,_sxuld‘(nl,]y 11, was unable to winister to the spiritual wants of thiose’ present until Sundqu' evéning, at \\'}gieh time he preached to a very large and attentive audience from John xxj; 30=31.. Elder Groves, of this place, also delivered a very impressive and logical sermorm on Sunday morning, frem’ these words: “What is Truth?” Elder Jolinson held . forth on Saturday evening, and gave much cheer and lifé to 'th‘e‘ meeting by his exeellent singing. AN were “]'ed nearer to God in their thoughts by listening to the words of exhortation, as they fell from the lips of theé highly estepmed Elder Hadsell; whose praise comes from all churches.

—The publisher " of" the Wabash Free Thader relates his experience in. these words: ~ “Soine people who owe the printer appear to think.that lie can live and support lis. employes, during the summer season, on hot air. It is a mistake.- It would be a good thing if a-printing 'effice could be run on the calorie principle, but it can’t be done. "We have tried it.” e P polo e Sui T L g

—Vick’s Floral Guide, the last number for this year, has been issued. It is wortliy of an extensive circulation, - Decided bargains in all goads for: men’s and boys” wear, at Engel & Co.’s in Kendallville. e st Eollh - All persons indebted -to us will please call and settle immediately. - il e U C. ELDRED & SON. - Paints, oils, varnishes, machine oils, ‘paint brushes, ete., in endless vdriety at Eldred & Son’s Drug Store. At Eldred & Son’s you can alway’s‘ find the cheapest, the best, the purest, and the freshest drugs in the market. ~THE purity and freshness of the. drugs and medicines offered by Eldregd & Son, is guarantéed to every customer. = LE g P e

Lovers of the “weed” can find a choice variety at Eldred & Son’s, embracing all-the best brands of tobaceo and cigars, .- ey Do N forget that you can find.drug store articles, in matehless abundance and at unexampled rates, at Eldred & Son’s. They have everything. either directly or indirectly connected with ghetrdgs. - - o T e . Erigel & Co., at Kendallville, call particular attention to their merchant tailoring department.. Employing onJy first-class workmen, it-is almost BT e e o it turn out is superior both in regard to%ﬂ% o

. ROME CITY ITEMS. ~Sumetime ago an unsophisticated ‘Granger frol somewhere in the vicinity of Brimfield, came to town with a large load of superior wool. Having converted the same into cash at the “Magnet Mills,” some of our sharpers thought they discovered something green in Mr, Granger’s eye; gave him a sly “wink, took him aside and told ‘him there was a fellow stopping here by the name of “Pedro,” who wished to make his acquaintance. Mr. Granger' was forthwith introduced, had a social chat, and the introductory committee donated a couple of dollars _for ‘the benefit of the crowd. Mr. Granger then bowed, took his leave, and at the same -time pulling the corner of his eye down, inquired if they could see anything green there. Ie then ieft town ongull. gallop, hallooing, as he left, that he ‘would be back again when he got more wool to sell. - We learn that our school director, William Dixon, and our town trustee, Mr. Osborn, have employed Mr. William Bueke'r, of Ligonier, to teach our coming schiools. . The fall term is to ecommence about the first of November, Mr. B. comes well recommended as a good and successful teacher, and we - have mno doubt; that his engagement heve will be a success. Mr. B, proposes to move to our town and become a citizen amongst us; we therefore extend to him’ and family the hearty congratulations of the City of Rome. 3 : The favorite amusement of the citizens of ‘S_Vi‘ilC{lSE}, in Koseiusko county, is what is called “leap {rog,” i. e, providing ‘they catch the frog. ;

‘Tlie editor’s of flie BANNEB and Goshen- Democrat aré having a Set—t_o on the platforin question. The BANNER seems thus.far to have the advantage, but there is no telling Where the thing will end) Charley Murray is only preaching what parties’ have héretofore been i)rncticing. - Charley'is emphatically a policy man. The people hereabouts think that the Goshen Democrat could be greatly improved by extracting a large amount of Charley Murray and insulting in lieu‘th('i'eof thre same amount of Billy Beane. Our citizens have turned out. and with their means and their labor done a good job of grading from Water strieet to the depot. "The huge pile of dirt is now ,awaiting ‘removal by the R. R. Co., after which the work willbe prosecuted to completion. * - . Because we were frank enough to acknowledge that we. were having. a contest with the dog fennel, the 'Wolcottville Register takes advantage of our frankness -and publishes that “Rome. City is tusseling with dog fennel.” Now, Jeems, will you be kind enough to tell us what our little sister over the county line.is “tussel‘ing with,” and hienceforth rest assured that the Romanites are bound to put this" dog fennel ' under- if- it vomits every man in town. i

Several parties ‘from the Quaker City (Richmond) have been making onr town a very pleasant visit :Wl spending the time in fishing and otheéyr amusements. Of the first arrival was Tenry Clay Fox and family, and ! J udAdams, of/the firm of Adams, Dewitt & Co., and on Swilay evening Geo. Bull'and several others arrived with “the necessary supplies for a continuance of the campaign. They were “welcomed by their many friends with the firing of the cannon, &e. Mr. Fox is one'ot the ablest lawyers of the State; Mr. Adams is a very fine geninl Lasiness man; Mr. Bullis a very eniterprising, thrifty and wealthy farmer; and \"le)en such fellows as these meet in Rome; then look out for lively times.” No mistakes in baiting hooks this time. - o

My, W D. Page, the vely genteel editor of the I"ort Wayne Daily News, with his family, huve been spending a few days in Rome for a little rest and the benefit of their health. M. P. is a very cleveér, intelligent gentleman, and gets up. a very spicy little sheet which is always full tothe Lrim of local ne\\'s. i : A little year and ahalf old daughter of ‘F_i';mk Lamp was buried here last Sunday.’ Flyx and/ head disease was the cause of the demise. 4 j Green” cucumbers uand green corn, flux, - di:trrlx&:l, cholera morbus, &c., are’ getting to be tolevably plenty in this vicinity these-times. Good times for the doctors, : : John B. Lane, of Ligonier, was in town last week. liecame to get Dora to help him out of a large job of painting, but Dora was so° over-run with work that he could not leave. Jolin had his feelings terribly ecrippled at Brimtield, by seeing Wash. Stout acting ‘as marshal of a grand meédical barbecue given in honor of a certain female physician of that town. Ask John oy Wash,, and they can tell you all about it o ) * Avvery celebrated lorse trade took place last week between Con. Sullivan, of this place, and Wash. Stout, of Brimfield. Con. gave Wash. 25 cents boot money, and got a horse said to be worth $3O, more or less, while the ‘horse lie traded:only cost $35, in plastering. So it seems that was Con.'s lueky: day, if Wash. did cheat him once Dbefore. Where, -oh where is Leonard Beek? -, -- . )

The Steanier, Maple Leaf, takes her regular Sunday aftérnoon trips up the lake.” The flag streams from the stem of the boat, ot the stern, as the printers by mistake made us say the other week. G Mrs: Mary Haughton and, her sister Miss Truesdall, have returned from a visit to Missouri, and have brought home with them some genuine grasshoppers—the great plague. They are dead and harmless, but well preserved in spirits, | a 0 L - Rumor has it that there is strong symptoms of the Michigan fever again, breaking out in' the weave room of the Magnet Mills.. We hope the weavers will be cautions. An ounce of prevéntive is said to be. 'worth a pound of eure. | ,v s A great many persons from this vicinity attended -camp-meeting; at Lagrange, last Sunday. =~ - Chauney Dodge, brothér of S. W, Dodge of Kendallville, is now running the “Burnell House,” at Lagrange: ~ Father McEwen, our venerable tax gatherer, has now about completed his labors for the season, and is about to hang. his (official) harp upon’ the

forever. Good bye, faithful old servant; we will h.old you in grateful rememberance. May your shadow never growless.. ! Many young persons from Kendallville visited our town on Sunday last. * The new crop of wheat in this vicinity is being threshed and turns out well. & - Seventeen - transients Sundayed at the Lake Side House. = . S The rain on Surday dampened the Lagrange campmeeting.” ALEXIs, xSW e : ' KENDALLVILLE LOCALS. s As the new town' of Garrett has created some discussion by the peopl‘e; and the press-of this vicinity, and the latter has generally dwelt largely upon the worst view' of that place, it will be proper for me, perhaps, to avrite something concerning the better side of that newly-organized metropolis; and I shall confine myself to what I saw and heard on the 12th inst., the day sét apart for ecelebrating the advent of the two first-born children of Garrett. On arriving at the place, we learned that a.few days previous to this occasion the employes of the B. & O. Railroad Company started the project of making to these little ones suitable presents, commemorative of their early birth in this place. Very liberal donations. must have been contributed, as the expenses of the affair were quite large and ‘everytlﬁng for the guests in attendance was provided ‘without fmon_ey gmff without price. A special train was run from Auburn, which conveyed the Auburn Band and a large ‘number of citizens of the latter place, a goodly portion of whom were ladies. A platform Jwas erected upon the railroad grounds from which the band discoursed sweet music. At about eight o’clock in the eyening a torch-light procession was formed and maiched through the principal streets of the place; then escorted to the stand the two little infants with their parents. Mr. Hoffman, the superintendent of trains, appeared upon the platform and annournced the officers of the meeting.’ Mr. Burnell was made president and announced the bl)jé‘ctv and purposes for which they had assembled. The Rev. Long, of Auburn, christened the children and - asked special favors from Almighty God for,them. — Mr/ loffman, for the employes of the Road, presented to the girl, who was named Indiana Gafrett Quigley, 'a beautiful solid silver eup, and tq the mother a set of solid silver tablespoons. Immediately Mr. Washington ‘Cowan,on behal'?f‘of the land company, arose and presented to the bdy—Quin-“ cy Garrett Reinehl—a silver cup, and .to his mother a set ¢f spoons, same as those given to the former. The Chairman then intruduced_vl\'h'. Cowan, of;v“ ‘Columßus, Ohio, who delivered an oration. It was brilliant, and the eloquence of the speaker held the large au,dience“ for fully three-quarters ofi an )10111'. Ie paid a high compliiment | to Joh‘n W. Garrett, the president of" the B. & O. railroad, and said the same ‘ honorable supervision would rest over the city which” had taken his iame that has governed the B. & O. road. After him Mr. Penfield; Esq., of Auburn, made a few remarks, during the ‘course of which he related-several incidents which occurred at the time of purchasing the land, between Mr. Cowan and the former owners. - According to an old custom, tlie wives exacted a ngw dress before they would consent ‘u)/Zut their signatures to the dgeds, “and one even demanded $lOO, and got it.. An invitation was extended - from the platform to those ~who wished to dance to proceed to the Hall, and which was generally ac cepted.: The room which had been arranged for-dancing was very much crowded, but it \\';ls,val'te.l' all, a ver‘y enjoyable aftair. . Supper was 1111— nounced at about 11 o’clock. The tables were loaded down with most of the good things of this earth, and the employes cf the Baltimore. &. Ohio Railroad -have demonstrated the fact" that they can.conduct an entertain-;

ment of this kind with as much skill and propriety as they do a railroad. Peter Ringle has oot p}‘obably the oldest Bible in the country. It was printed in 1472—over four hundred years ago. i T ' This season scems to have been very auspicious for the muitiplication of mosquitoes. We have never observed them so thick as at this time. The editor of the Standard is engaged at present in a little “nest-hid-. ing.” L : ; - Messrg. Keller & Hyman have purchased two lots in Garrett and will put a.store of goods there about the first of next.month. iy L. Covell & Son will move to Garretiosoon:. . ‘ : i - The circus: last Monday was just moderately attended. T Judge Clapp and Fielding Prickett witnessed the demonstration at Garrett last Thursday. ' Prickett concludes that those shop foundations mean something. : . . The five new brick store rooms on Ma/iu street are rapidly approaching completion. Their fronts present a beautiful appearance. 1 : The festival at Lisbon, last Saturday tvening, netted over $5O. Miss. Rose Lockwood and John Graham received the awards as the best-looking lady and gentleman. T Tea parties and danecing parties are the rage in this city. i Sonie eight or ten ministers attended the yearly meeting at the Disciple “Church last Sunday. Dr. Thomas, of Indianapolis, was taken sick soon after his arrival, so that he was unable to preach Sunday forenoon. He recovered,however, sufliciently to preach in the evening. . . = 7 . Henry Moj'er has bought over forty loads of leached ashes for.manure, ~Jac. VanArnum brought home over $2,000 last week, from sales of territory for his patent right. o Rev. Father Hadsell and ‘lady, of 9_ Waterloo, attended the Disciple’s annual meeting here and were welcomed by their numerous friends and old ‘neighbors. e e Several Ligonier ladies and gentle~ men were here attending the annual meeting at the Disciple Church last. ‘Bghbath, = .. . ViNpux ~Back coat, on the river road west of Ligonier.” Anybody fnding the same

o BNk SN Late Achievements—The Muééix;n andﬂ_olther ':Efx'-' traordinary Entempises:Economy of Living--Estimates of Property Benefiling'Students—Re- | markable advantages to Teachers—A Modern- . ized College for the People—the Centennial . Offeringi =+ o i The following was adopted at the recent annpual meeting of Trustees: “Resolved, That' we increase college property to over a million dellars, by securing five hundred and fifty: thousand'do%lars as the American Centennial Offerings.” The late Chief Justice ‘Chase, as Trustee, touched the key-note: “Mount Union, being among the best. Colleges in the land, should the most freely and widely extend its superior!advantages equally to. our country’s ‘worthy poor or self dependent.” College year just closed shows remarkable progress. Graduates in Science, Literature and ATtts, 32; DBusiness Coilege, 51; Musiec, 2; Fine Arts, 2; Master of Arts, 4; one in Master of Plilosophy and one in Bachelor of Arts, pro merito,; three in Doctor of Divinity, per honore— Students in College Department, past year, 1,211; different students _.E'r.(')m first, 10,797, of whom 7,519—0ne-third ladies—have taught public schools ; of these 4,174 are graduates of Normal Department; total graduates in Baccalaurate Degree, 675. = Over 2,000 commercial students now fill good situations. The Faculty numbers sixteen experienced professors.. The college, by having erected and furnished good buildings, keeps board with Toom at about $3 per week—self and club-board much less. Tuition but a trifle in any department; no contingent’ or exira charges. Apparatus and specimens worth over a quarter million dollars to illustrate Science. Students enter any time in term at proportional rates. College property, benefiting - students, worth $451,276; income last year $26,540, also aids students. Many students, without falling behind their classes, earn their college expenses by teaching winters, attending the legular college year of Fall, Spring and Summer térms, beginning last Tuesdays of Augubt and February, and middle of May. : The Special Winter term, beginning last Tuesday of November, accommodates students not teaching. Location healthy, moral, accessible—ls minutes’ drive by omnibus from Alliance Union Depot.—the junction of Pittsburgh, Tort Wayne & Chicago R. R., with Cleveland, Wheeling & Pittsburgh, and Lake Erie, Alliance and Wheeling Railroads. For descriptive: catalogue, address Pres. O. N. Hartshorn, LT.. D., Alliance, Ohio. Bayard Taylor irecently said: ¢“The Museum of Mount Union College is among the best I have visited anywliere, and the mnatural specimens are the most select and valuable I have seéen in any country.”. Steps are taking to buy the su‘perb Alliance College edifice; also to ereet a capacious Museum DBuilding.

el &E— = Teachérs’ Tustitute. | ) The Noble County Teachers’ Institute will commence: at -the Court House, in Albion, Monday, August 23, 1875, at 10 o’clock A. M., and continue in session fiveidays. A full attendance of the teachers of the county is desired. M. C. SKINNER, Co. Supt. vk > S Ir you want to see a neat, clean and tasty drug store, call at the establishment of Eldred & Son. With counters, shelves, drawers, boxes, ete., well stocked with the best artieles in their line of trade;- they ave prepared to accommodate the public in. number one style. iy : : | x 5 bl bt b “a ' That Balloon. | |- — Donaldsoi, Barnum’s balloonist, has not been found, but T. E.jCasey & Co. have just found an immense stock of fine boots and shoes, for all classes and sizes of ' people, which they will sell cheap. . ; ik ee L 2 Dr. FITLER’S Rheumatic Remedy and Vegetable Liver Pills, guaranteed fo cure. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Sciatica,Nervous and Kidney Diseases. Scott & Sandrock; Sole Agts. for Ligonier and vicinity. ' [vo 33-1 y w 3, —<3 & £ Religious Netice. ' Rev. W. J. Chaplin “will preach at the court-house in Albion/ at 11:30 A. M., and at: 2:80 r.M., of JAugust 22d. All are invited to attend. Coar. 7 & e ': The best brand of cigars manufactured, constantly onj hand at Eldréd’s. = - G : e e e A full stock of fancy and toilet articles, at the Drug Stdre! of €. Eldred &Son.: 5 s bt i 5 Ty et e o ~ The finest stock of perfumeries in the market at Eldred & Son’s Drug Btore, o ¢ :

Dr. A.GANTS extracts teeth without pain by using Nitrous Oxide Gas.—43-26

SUBSCRIPTION RECEIPTS. - D.S: Hibbdrd, Ligoniers il o S 0 13008 S. I. Smith, pap ey SR ol B ) Christ. Kaufman, .** SR e e John Harper, e i ias st eey G.A. Teal, £ ss SN 00 A. F. Stage, bt S e A S R Edwin Rapsh, T et AT e A. B. Miller, ¢ S dediigire it il James Silburn, SR TSR R Henry Fryer, AvillaZ i. il -on 50100 Nathan Brake,: .. .0 00 L oo 000 59100 A.J. Hand, Mmoo e nail e F.Gappinger, Alblon.. .o ot 00l s e 300 John,D. Shaeffer, Blint.. .. b 7 0i oy 200 Savanuah Hadley, Albion, .}y, .l .o - 1.00, P. K. Benson, Wawakd ... [ ) o el 1000 Miss Mary A Beach, Wuylnn'd.-.\xich, e .‘1 05 ¢ BIRTHS : : VANSLYKE.—On the Hawpatch, August 9th, a =on to the wife of Renben N. VanSlyke; weight 8. pounds: i ; ; ‘BODEL.— August oth, 1875 in Ligonier, a son to the wife of D. 11. Bodel; usnal weight. Ae L S T e E A N DAY G IR ; e WILLIAMS~IIATHAWAY.—Angust 15th 75, by Rev. E. R. Williard, Mr. Thomas M. Williams to Miss Allie D. Hnthaway, both of Ligonier. Mr. Williams is certainly to be congratulated on his judgment in the venture above chronieled, and Allie has been equally fottunate. The new!ymarried couple have indeed been happily mated. ‘May their futote be as roseate with reuhze\lions‘ns their present is bright and promiring, and maya long life of usefulness Le {heirs. ; DIl ; BOLENS.—At McDowell, Ms, ‘Ang. 6, 1875 of hemorrhage of the bowels, Mr. Horace G. Boleus; aged 25 years, i | A Deceased was a brother ofour esteeméd townsman, J. H. Bolens, with whom arrangements had Jjustbeen completed to enterinto a lucrative busginess, but his sad taking off pat an eud to al things earthly. Te was u(j ‘more than ordinary intellect, being. at'the time;of hix demise, busily ‘engaged iu gtudying all afthe old philosophical authors, as well as those of modern times, - . “‘Leaves have their time to fall, Y And flowers to, wither at thé north wind’s breath, And stars to set;—Dbutall, Thou hast all seasons for thine vwn, O Death!” 35e A S ) WYLAND.—Aungust 114 1875. in St Paul Minn, of consamption, Mary, wite of Chas. N, Wyland; aged 25 years, - Ly 4 Some time last spring Mr. Wyland to .k his wife to.Wikconsin and Minnesota, hoping that a change of climate might restore her to health. TLast m mth he left her and came on home for the purpose of atlending to his harvest, and it was while here that he receiqu the sgd news ql‘ her death. Her remains were brunghg‘guck, and now restin peace in Broadway Cemetery, m Washington Tp. Mr. Wyland has the sympnthy of a )arga cirelp of friends in his loss, i e : ¢ " m——————— - * s 7 - ’ CUNNINGHAM.—AugmL‘%Q, 1875, aL the famis ly residen ‘e, three miles north of Ligonier. afiersa %uiufu! itimers of five months duration, Miss Eliza tta Canningham; aged 23 years and 21 days. ey

SHINKE.—On Saturday evening, Anguet 14th,: 1875, iw Ligonier, Carl Ht};llrg'. infant son of F. W, and Catharive Shinke; :l‘?'e 2 weeks aud 3 days GALLOWAY.—August'l6th, 1875, in Washington township, Prancis, relict of Joseph Galloway; aged 61 years, 2 months'and'l2 days,, : KICH‘LFR.—AngusL It th, 1875, in Churnbusco Eva, daughter of Michael and Mary Kicliler; aged four months, - . P ; ks eAT VA A S R R LAST OF LETTERS < REMAINING in the Post Office at Ligonier, . Indiana, during tbep@st week: o o Bell, Thomas < Pixley, Bliza . = - Evang, Fred. o 2 [Séeley, 8. M, o Hoke, Hiram i |Troyer, AL K. S . Persons calling for any of the above lettems wilil pluselayv"a&v‘arw::}.éﬁ zoig o e T k voocg i He MOGODDSPEED, PM, . Ligonter, Ind, Avguss 16,1875 . . | o B e e dfsaei ‘&74:5;5% e

' MEDICAL NOTICE. DR. ROGERS, an old and ex?erieneed physi“cian, of Rush Medical College, (a temperance man) takes this method of informing the citizens of this region of the country that he has resnmed the practice of medicine, at- Cromwell,in all its various phazeés. The Doctor having made. a special study of Chronic Diseases is prepared to treat this class in all'its varieus and complicated varieties, more especially diseased ¢yes. The Dy, would also say that he treats Cancers successfully, if such cases are obtained for that purpose in the’ incipient or more carly stages of that loathsome: and very tedious diseage. G. S. ROGERS. M. D, | Cromwell, Noble Co, Ind., July 24-93-m3. | SPECIAL NOTICR. SPECIAL NOTICE., % ey ; 7he * Porsons indebted to P. Sisterhen, on neeoun’s and notes made prior to Februanry. 1875, are hereby regaeated to come forwatrd nud settle the saime before the first of pext Septeiber— Having patienrly waitrd nad accom. modnted s iong a 8 ilhie same is cons sistent withe sound busioness pripncis ples, 1 shail bave to insist upon af prompt compliance with this notice.! ‘A failare 20 clo so wirl vesali in cufore. iug collection by competent tllé'i! hority : } P SISTERIEEN, Ligonier, Ind., July 22, 1975.-13 =

- W. A, BROWN, : Manufacturer of aiid Dealerin ail k!ip'ds of . FURNITURIE, SPRING BED BOTTOMS,, = WILLOW-WARE, . . \ .. BRACKETS, & COFFINS&ZCASKETS A’.ways’nu hand,’ and will be furnished t:.;u‘urder Funi_erals-%tt_ended with hearse when desired. ‘Store Room: NS 5 Cer. Cavin and ¢nd Sf"‘.} ngon_ler:lnd 7 *Auguet 7th, 1873.-8-15. J. BEYLTL, : 7y ; ey = : MTMAILTI. O KR. Having pcrmancxitly locatea in Ligonier, would respectfully say to the citizens of the place and ‘surroundiug country that heis prepared to do - All Kinds of Cutting and Making *in the latest styles and at living rates.; : ' . 3 ¥ .. Clothing Cleaned and Repaired On short notice 4nd at the most reasnnaple terms, Shop one door north of R. D. Kerr’s . Furniture Store. 4 Ligonicr, Ind., June 3, 1875.-m3:6

&’: !ﬁ:i ‘E ' 9 Jav s :';jm-" £ 3 1 L ST T N e e o3} ¥ - w 2 INIMENT TRADE MARK AT . iICDIDE OF AMRMONIA Cares Neavalgia, Face Ache, Ribeumatism, Gout, Frosted Feet,Chilblains, Sove Throat,Erysipelas, Bruises or Wonnds o’fevery kind'in man or animal. “Thrown from my wagon on the ice, sp!tnt‘eriuﬁ the bones of one wrist, spraining the bther, an suffering from eevere contusicns abont the head. One bottle of Grues’ LintveNT loplne 0 AMMONTA reduced the swelling and took away the intense pain. There can be no mistake in regard to its great virtues. W. L. COOK, Itlip, Kditor Loug Island Herald.”. Sold by all Draggists. Depot 451 Sixth Ave., N Y. Only 50 cents and §1 a bottle. 12 w 8 R e ARG R " THEAL & FRINE . Successors to H. T.: Helman, in the']_lzud,wur,e Business, at i endallvilie, respectfully aanounce that they have made large additions to every deparvment of their store, and are prepared to furnish ‘everything in they B ; i 2 ~ § = - ~ o :TV g 3 ¥ s l They have a full stockof ~. | 3 T DTN MR BUILDING MATERIAL, Which they sell at prices to suit the times. ‘They are sole agents for the celebrated - ' A ~ i 1 u) TRON AGE COOK STOVE, Which ‘the ladies are invited to call and see, We keep a ﬂrét-r}lnss VINNER., and ‘are pre- & bared to do #ll kinds of 4 : Eaves-Trovgh Hanging and Roofing on short notice and ina workmaslike manner. ] West side of Main Street, in the Miller Block.> / \ ! GEO. B, TEAL & CO. Kendallville, May 97, 1875.-5-m3 %

DR. GEO. CLEIS

Freneh Liniment.

This Liniment poseésces great curative powers for various ailments: For asthmatic complaints, difficult breathing. tightness of the breust, and ailments of the fungs, it is ‘applied-externally. on the breast, and between the shoulders., In case of sharp pains in the back and limbs, head-ache, ear-ache, affections of the throat, or in casex ol internal:injuries, whether resulting from a gevere stroke, fall or bruise, this Liniment is especially eficacipus. Itrelieves ulcers; open wounds, saly rheum, white swelling, milk leg, and works charmingly on corns, chilblains, frosted hands, feet and ears. Nursing mothers gaffering from swollen breasts, resulting from a stagnation of the lacteal fluid, will find this Liniment of incalculable benetit by way ot'separating the swelling, allaying the fever. and heuling the breast. By seyeral applications per day, nghly satistactory results may be obrained from the use of this Liniment in the treatment of tumors, fistula, cancer, piles, and like diseases; also, for wounds resulting from scalds, burns aud cats, and from the bites of wasps, snakes and mad dogs, or poisoning from noxious plants The French Limiment wm also be found a valuable houdehold remedy in cases of rhenmatism,croup, scarlet fever, diphtheria, quin¢y, bronchitis, serofula, erysipelas,—for external applications. Cholera, cholera morbus, colic, cramps, epasams, flux, diarrhea and gripings in the bowels may be effectually checked by the internal ugeof this celebrated Liniment; as follows: One-hall teaspoonful four to five times within a period of from one-half hour to two or'three hours, according to the severity of the case. For colic, take one or two (,10:-'(-.%. For fllx or diarrheea, infants, one year of.age, require from 5 to 6 drops; two years old, fiom 10 to 12 drops. given in sugar, Rub the abdomen with the Liniment. For inflammation of the bowels, nse¢ the Liniment internally and eﬂ§~1:;xlly. 1 Price 50 Cents per Eetile. Prepared and manufagtured exclusively by

b Dr. Geo. Cleis, HORdtE L et GOSELEN, IND, till in the Field! Dull Timss Made Lively ! —FOR TUHE BEST—— i 4 Kipßoot aGALL AT e 0 ) YWt AR By L ERRE AN F. W. SHIRKE & BR&'S,, ol o e ; Whnee mnhnfucturcs‘a;e expecially cnm‘menlded' on acconnt of their (lm'nhjlit,‘y and neatness, SHINKE & BRO, Keep no second-class workmen fu their eha)fny, - and use none but the very bast n{l»'c . : : .._.i__.;..j i . : = - A’(;nmplvt.e’ stock of ‘ BOY'S 80000 1T S g ' A | / CAIEO . T o caaed D WERGINGSR. 0 O WOMBEN?S R { : LR e ‘And children’s Shoes Of our own' mauﬁfneﬁ{% andvaqeysnﬂﬁrior to. Mussnchusetts goods. ﬁmag% lome industry, especially when you can get a better article for SR e e S Cra . owee D eier o G a U e L R e o "\'\ o “J‘-: o S _' A

v XDbertisements. R % e eA s i THIS PAPER IS ON FILE WITH . ' »A-dvERT:Smc ACENTS v g ‘ o N : NP goWa=AT T : Where Adver;ising Contracts can be made.. Has been invested in Stock Privileges and paid. ‘“Tlow to Do It,” a Book on Wall Bt., sent free. Tumbridge & Co.,Bank’'re&Brok’rs,2 Wall-at,,N. Y. : e s - 3 : 3 DOUBLE YOUR TRADE. ‘Druggists, Grocers and Dealers!: Pure China and Japan Teasin sealed packages, serew top cans, boxes or halfichests— Growers prices. Send for circular. Tue WeLLs Tea Conrany, 201 Fplton Str., N.Y., P. 0. Box 4560, - ' % 14w4

HOWE'S AGUE CURE. , Price $l. Sold by Druggists. i E $5OO REWARD IFIT FAILS TO CURE. DR.C: B. HOWE, SENEOA FaLLs, N. Y. =9 A WEEK guaranteedto MaleandFe.l male Agents, intheir locality. Costs : NOTHINGto try it. Particul’reFree, < 3 P.O.VICKERY & CO., Augusta, Me. . 2e820(2 CIRCULATION MONTHLY, - We will insert an advertisement occupying one ineh space (12 lines nonpareil) foar weeks in the following 22 papers for §75, the regular rates of whish are over §lso—bur pric¢ being less than one-third a cent per line per thousand circulation: Hartford, Conn., Courant (é.o;d.) Daily, 5,333 Wilmington, Del., Evéry Evening Daily, 5,531 Indianapolis, Ind., Sentinel, . Weel ly, 8,000 Atchison, Kan., Champjon, . Weeﬁly, 5,400 Baltimore, Md., szetm, I Daily, -11,000 S 5 TR L s S Weekly, 7,500 Sprinfield, Mass., Republican (e.oo.d)Daily = 11,632 K S i Weekly, 7,233 Minneapolis,Minn., Tribune, - Weekly, 5,572 Newark, N. J., _Advertiger, ' Daily, = 6,500 Babylon, N. Y., ‘Sigral, Weekly, 5,793 Troye N-X o Times, Daily, = 8,950 = X . Budget, Weekly, 6,500 Utica, N. Y., Herald, ; Duilﬁ.. 5.551 sk sub . Weekly, 6,640 Cleveland, Ohio, 'Herald, - Dai]»K. 9,000 o b ‘e o o Wee lY.lO,”O‘) Pittshurgh, Pa., Leader (2t.a,w.,]. Daily, 12,451 Westchester, Pa.; Jeffersonian, Weekly, 5,100 Galveston, Tex., News, . Daily, . 8,664 Montpelier; Vt.. Argus and Patrict, Weekly, 5,333 Milwankee, Wis.,Wisconsin, Weekly, 6 000 » . ' 163,752 Advertisements appear in ‘the weeklies four times aund in the dailies 24 times: Yo Address GEO.P.ROWELL&CO. 41 Parkßow,N.Y. T e ‘_.m_—-———.‘__.—————————_—__a—‘ DVERTISERS send 25 cts. to Gro. 'P. ARowm.L &|Co., 41 Park Row, N.Y., for their Eighty-page Pazgf)hlc!,ehowing cost of advertising. e e ee e e e - | of To The Musical. YOUcuh have your choice of “three Large cloth bound. books of beautiful musie, vocal or instrumental—ecasy or difficnlt-—for nothing, by subscribing for = - _ { 1 % 1 . st Churel’s Musical Visitor, A large magazine, containing in each number, gtories, eKetches, poetry, news, etc., and $2.00 worth-of good music. . 7 o ; : { ‘o : ITt Costs Only $1.50 a Year. Send gtamp for eample copy with. list of conteats of premium booke, or, betler still, snbscribe ~ow. and receive the book by return mail and the Visrror regularly every month, for a whole. year. Agents wanted. Address o 4 SOEIN CFIERURCH & CO., CINCINNATI,O.

. A LECTURE v % -~ e 7O YOUNG MEN. Jo o wblished, in a Sealed Envelope, Price six cl 3. Wk Fooats b ‘A Lecture on the Nature, yesieg N Treatment and Radical Care ‘ w 39 of*Seminal Weakness, or Spermadorrhea, induced by Self-Abuse, Involuntary Emissions, Impotency, Nervons Debility, and Impediments to Marriage generally; Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits: Mental and’ Physicn‘l Incapacity, &c.. : By ROBERT J. CULVERW ELL, M. D., auther ofithe “Green Book,”. &c. The world-rehowned author, in.thie admirable Lecture, clearly proves fromi his own ex’ erience that the awful conseqnences of self-abuse . may be effectually removed without medicine, and without dangerous surgical operations, bougies, instruments, rings, or cordials ; pointing out a mode of cuire at.once certain and effectual by which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure himselfcheaply, privately, and radically. 265 This Lecture will prove @ boen to thousands: and thousands. } : «* Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, on receipt of six cents or two post' stamps. Address the Pablishers, ; : 951y} CHIAN . C.HKLINE & (0., 127 Bowery, Bew York, P, O Box, 4586.

GOLD B GDL EB $600.00 IN GOLD. Premi :1 of fd(lm‘O‘O in Geld will be paid to thiee Agents Jwho gend us the largest number: of subscribers between July 15, and October 1, 1875, for the fast selling bogk JUST OUT, _ MARVELS of PRAYER ' : SLh e : A 4 s { S » avs Bl 1 T of Lif Leaves From the Tres of Lifs Ilustrated by Incidents FROM THE i EJ g ; A iy FultonSt.PrayerMeeting, —DY—— | Rev. Matthew Hale Smith, = as follows: 5 . Agent sending the largest number, .... £3OO gold Ag't sending the second largest number 3200 gold Ag’t sending the third largest number,. €lOO gold All orders must reach our office by six o'¢lock P. M., on October Ist, to participate-in these preminms. : A i ! : To Save Ting, send §3 00 for, copy of Book and outfit, which will be sent prepaid State disiinct~ ly when you order outfit, that yon aie competing for the above preminms -© ! ! : Thaiiay 4- 5 ¥ . $600.66 IN-GOLD. L ’ A ¥ 'Send all monies either by draft, check, register letter, or P. O, order. ot LVANGELICAL PIh)LIS.HIN(t3 CO., ; 11-2 m P. O. Box, 5223, 103 Ful_tpn St.. N. Y. e e e AL s Drs. PRICE & BREWER

B B T T e G eSAT R D ¥ % o & 5 ~‘ . i R AW | s SRR . { 4o VISITED LAPORTI I’_]’AE mel with unplle]cd success: in. the ¥ treatment of all & A Chroniec Diseases et S o e s e e B . OFTRE. G D SR g 5 THROAT, o CBEUNGS - - BBART & - . : e ; d 5 ; - STOMACH, ey o ' -“nm’ Nerves, Kidneys, Bladder, Womb, and Blood Af:" fections of the Urinary Organs, Grayel. Scrofula, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dyspepsinc&e. i 5 Tha Our reputation has been acqajred by eandid, honsest dealing and years of successful practice. Sk Our practice, not one of experiment, but founded on the lawe of Nature, with years of experience and evidence to sustaintit, doesnottear down, make sick to'make well; no harsh treatment. no. trifling, no flattering. We know the cause and the remedy needed; no guese -work, but knowledge - rained by years of experience inthe treatment o 1 €hronie diseases exclm\ivezf'; no engouragement without a progpect. Candid in our opiniong, rea~ sonuble in our charges, claim not to know every{hing. or ¢ure every'bn&y, but do lay elaim to reason.and common rense.. We invite the sick, no matter what their ailment, to cug and h‘we.suf‘ato bhefore they abandon hope, make intérvogations’ and decide for themselves ; it wiil cost notﬁng as, conaulta loreintpe. o s S e Drs. Price & Breéwer can bo-oonsulted as follows: . Goshen,Violett Hofise,Tuesday, 28th Baplemian. » ot ol e _ Ligonier, Ligonier ITouse, Wednesday, September 20th, _ Kendallyille, Kelley, House, Thurs- - LaGrange, B[mgvnfa Hotel, Fr%dsxgg O%}bwms s ~ Elkhart, Clifton House, Wednesday; ﬁ‘w o T zwiﬁ@w%*% POAER ‘Residence and lahoratory: WAUKEGAN, ILLlw;f‘i‘%%s L e el L e

NORTHERN INDIANA FAIR|

AT HORT-"WANNE (- X 'l’4_ i ‘A‘,k; ] Al _ : ! i i i -From the unpfeéedentedvsuccegé‘or the Northern Indiana Fair held last year, the management feel emboldened to add further tothe adjectives expresgive of its magnitude, by styling it.the Great Northern Indiana’ Fair, thesuccessful rival of State Fairs, No pains have been spared by the Trus« tees to continue the interest manifésted by tgw-m:my thoqsand_a _who‘vxlsited us last year. i - Additional Buildings = have been crected, and otler improvements made about the beantiful grounds that eannot fail to add| largely to its many atttactions. lLast year the 0 ] T s T : g : - Entries Were Nearly 3,000: . ‘This yearwe expect to' add:largely to that number.: ; ‘ L o ADDITIONAL STABLES AND CATTLE STALLS have been erected, 20 that'thie management expect to ‘mike more comfortable those two grades of ént ! tries upon their own grounds. Reoteinpa i o i il Gl o - f : A Larvge . Power Hall - is being erected, with 'én;iin'e and Hne shafting in mQtiO’n for the aecommodationtof machinery. In addition to-the Assosiation Power Hall; other parties are making arrangements to erect at their own expense halls surdcient to exhibit their own machinery in motion, thereby displaying a worthy gpirit of emterpaiser: Toh eil T A “ B ; | i v e AT saree "THent, ‘ is being m:inhfni:turbd; in vhich to-display the T),L-autries‘of F*om, which promiger to be a very atfractivefentute, i Sl i o o L s by i

& o - ~’ o 2 0 . “L i The Total Premiums offered by the Associ~tion this Year amount to $25,000. LG R — Gl el et e : : = "TFhe speed Division o SR ,', = L s ;i : ~; ‘ : hL ‘e i ¥ promises to .ge'hnf}g‘qﬂ_ll_'y'attracti"\{e. Wine gyand races for liberal premiams. ludi'nnn‘;s fayorité horse, the celevrated “REI CLOUD,” will beon hand and give usan example of square trotting against time. ' This feature will' of itself attract many thousands of gpectators. . 4 ¥ _‘Another grand feature'of the Fair will be the = i : ' EHiremen’s "RNournament, ‘ili:dbubteﬂgly a diéplay.wiuxout a rival". -A‘.lilie nr'e appatatus that can be spared from cities and towns in all directions have been-secured. - . ! 1 4 i Vg }'J‘pe:ffagmt; wehave acfo B b : - by ‘ [“y Y ‘ 17' QYA : Ay . L THEGREATMUSICAL TREAT, = - ‘a contest. forliberal premiums by Brass Bands.: Many organizations are drilling for the trial; and will be here from all-directions. NN R i . ' Of Horses, ‘Cattle, Sheep, Swiné and Poultry, Field and Ggrden Products, there will be a grand turnout. - S S el i e ; ey ol Machinzry “of all kinds; -textile fabrics, fing arts,geology, minerology and floral contributionis, ‘we have the promise of larger displays than héretofore;, “The usual railroad facilities have been secur-ed-for reaching the faif, botl for visitors; stock and articles for exibition. | 14 Lol S L e e »-. KON, F. P, RANDALL, President. WM.LYNE, Se‘c‘te:firy.v it 3 e v /nl7-tf. :

WEED SEVWE Y MACHINEN RTy Bl orite

B ,2, [ ‘ oty xrf{"::‘:l"l‘s'!s’!&‘-%':};\”;, m'iil‘ﬂ‘ ey Lngith ;3';b.::\:::kg[a;?\-‘@@%ﬁ)&l‘"‘l, L L ”M il 1 ;nﬁ?‘,":l"f, i ‘r"‘:%‘?‘i =) ~:" '_,‘_';.*"Mﬁl"ﬁ‘b e - ' I i ’ i;‘r i Miﬁﬁ;ﬁ”ﬂ \\_ P )| e N AN oa el N ) U INER G N fm&\»‘i 7-:i.i.j§%‘_‘¥:;',s,.‘,;ﬁ"':;‘;?,- l\l\‘\ LY e A@E o | cnetbll N 7 GF g : 77; NW/ /i R Y N B e & W i S e v N s

It Runs Light, | ' SAt s e andis Easily Adjusted.

33 i BTN M .‘ & o N i A ~ Little need be said in regard to the excellence of the Family Faverite, it has already worked its way into every State, City and Village, and the words Family Favorite have become 3 household word.— Space forbids to ge into details of the qualities of the Machine, or itgsugcess within the last few|years. - We, however, cordially invite an inspeetion .of our goods, ’bemgvsp'tlsﬁed that by yourso-doing the % F.F.” will stand the most severetest.”. = - = - Sl e e, d $ e ; < b 7 L. 5 ’ 7 1 % " “ G 4 A FEW POINTS OF EXCELLENCE OF THE “F. F.” MACHINE, It has a novel take np, which prevents: all'strain on theé thread. It yuns light and without fatigue to:the operator. . It hagian anti-friction ‘bobbin, Its shuttle is simple and need not be taken“out of the machine to change the fension. | Its moyements Aare positive and depend on ng springs, It has' the miovel and umcomparable npper tension, the anti-friction pad. It ie not necessary to I:fse 2 BCrew | driver tofasten the needle; It will hem and sew oh edging at the same time. L i - T'have nged the Weed F. P. for three years: it hng never heen out, of order, o (HL FINDYAY OHI0: B T Ukt S : :A. M. GEYSER. I have had the F. F. Weed Sewing Machine nearly five years, The first six months after I purchased it, I earned with it seventy dollars: and at this date‘have earned $l,OOO, and the Machine now works as-well sis when Ipnrchased it e i | . - Lawnstsa, March 23, 1875 -'~ g ! 3 : " ADELIA R, GRAYAM.

The General Favorite, B NGE AL Cu L C . i : L ; : : : et e : o 7 g v ooy ke o o eseription of the "GLEY Y 3 S Sk l".‘_‘:;:"\ ’ 5 & A : % e i A Fai Rw’ _ é»f.\ ' v " The G, F. No. 1 Machine, one size fargus g el SAN W / ,‘ 7 3 than ¥, F. besides having mapy of the s Hs : Sl ‘ o AYUIRGON } characteristic good qualities of the F. F. i PE e o {%}3&3{3\5 S b= moted by tHe following differences; ' { ST ggiszgga%”%?____—“————:_.‘—:; -+ Its power consists of a combinationofan ./ Lo e 7T \" [ eccentric and crank. - The Shuttle has the ; VRI e ;;—"Hvﬁ“(;@ Wt{ N\ A "~/ bestofmechanical powers —the balland = ' : 7 UN\ 7 lal socket joint, It has no cogs or cams, thus . LU e nuti ‘j‘ [ / i *\\ A\ doing away with noise and clatter.. Its = e e U ‘AT b ¢ bearings are adjustable. £ S o = b ) =\) 181 R @&. F. No. 2 one sizglarger than No, 1;i8 = | ¢ BN N Y | “« \ similar in construction, with the following oA ?*-‘“‘*\l‘] ob | G changes, making it the simplest, t'e fagt- * o - MNEESEEE et B =N 1 il _est and most eftective manufacturing ma- ' ‘ = ,u:ii N TN /‘ | it in s 2 L 1= g R \ i chine in use. It hasa new and im_groved o R o fies e/N & .’ shuyttle carrier, doing away with the frie- =~ : if it BR4 \/ N\ . tion and wear of the shu‘ttl% The needle’ /w 4 }1:1:}, s MBS ; ;’-?late is of hardened steel. "It has a devise, = o e R \ ‘ or, taking up’ lost motion on. the presser =* = e iR *‘/-55'\;\ eA \\ .| .bar. -Its power consists of two eccentrics, = % } 1:: : .:{%‘l“ k;ﬁ{i \Bsd i "iBo arvanged as to give it speed, easepf | 7 RNG NS . movement ‘and long wear. The t:gpar and 7wk =N B \T‘)"i it 7 lower threads are drawn togeth_ simule: 4 e e R \GAY = taneously, making a tight stitch.’ Ttcanbe SERIE e B S - ;. ran at a’vqr¥high rate of speed. TheG. ¥, . . e 3 | Lo No. 2isspecially adapted for Taildrs, Shoe- T e e makers and Factories,’ SR s . THESYOP MOTION.—This attachment to the “‘G.F.” Machine'consists of a small key at- . ”Q‘j tached to the bed plate of the machive, and while the machine ist ite greatest speed, the slightest ‘pregure will stop the needle tininediately, while the treadle will continue to. move. The peedle will = “remain in the goods and nof a single stitch will belost. The presser foot aleo raisesso that the goods :n%’@ can be turned is pleafed °This impfovement ig/apecially commenided to leathet-workerg ul!‘ ,nll,k‘indm*\ & wf@ﬁm 2 5 ) ST e LSS N | § ; BRI [ e " Weip Sewine Maonsx Co. ‘:E—Gentle'rne-n&'l‘lle“G. F. Machines bought of you have boen'tnﬂhm;‘;;‘f{;;;; ‘onr fiictory for some months, ind have worked to our satisfagtion. . Very Respectfully, =~ =~ & i Dreory, Pramuakr 85¢hi 1875, o THE ?WLEY'BBOE&LEATHHRCO.Q,!‘;’%%» ‘T have nsed in my Boot and Shoe Factory, for the past two years, your Weed G. F. No. I.and No: 2 e 1 find them to be thé best' machine for my work that is made. lam well satisfied with them inevery reEpeat. oot o e g SLT ee ot inTly Woulß, e - Tourny, Ouro, Manow 186, 1895, @ S L R e - ALK, T Mach:ned ace facnistod with Hemmer, Braldar, Quilter, Gauge, 5 axtis Bobbisk. 18 Mseet S e Needles, Oiler, Sceew Driver, Instruction Book and a éan of O, froe of charge. -/ - 8 ~Class IP, F. Machine is neatly ornamented. Clags 3 F.'F\ Machine is neatly ornamented in silve fﬁ % ebl ik e vadishuetus Ble o dap i 1 s SR eTBhS PR B S TN T Special inducementa ofiere to cash puschasers: - Eaey is f payment by note oF monthly paye - & _menta to tesponeibfpersons. - ,qs bS R e e BRI G S Ae R e S R R S ID e RTe ol el it o at Toledo, Obio. We wieli to arrange for the sale of onr Mach'nes In every Gounty and Tom i 3 . - Northwestersi Ghio, Michigan and Northern Indiana. f‘i’éli“'\ﬁ‘”@%%&’%f%%&fﬁ D ’F% %‘fwﬁgvﬂgw»gw MRS R L’m e b e\*’ f/’w"’w e ﬂ@%ﬁ%g%“gﬂﬁ%?*%ﬁﬂ%%W&w?r S %) e R Cosdstie s SR el B :

Copnbhning Every . bt - Late Mechanical - Improvement. ;