The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 18, Ligonier, Noble County, 26 August 1875 — Page 3

e e 'LOCAL AE{D MISCELLANEOTUS. vy .5l 0 clubbing Rates. - . -.- We will furnish Tae NaTionar. Banner and the + weekly editions of the following named papers, o . one year, to wit: SRR : 1 Banuer and Chicago Tribune...........:.... 8355 " i Chicago Times. . .........b.... 385 ; W New ?orl? Wotld. .........L.... 300 A * . Indianapolis 5entine1......%... 825 >, ¢ *¢ Indianapolis-J0urna1........... 300 5 e e CincinnatiEnquirer..;...._...‘... 355 % Terss: Cash, invariably in advance. . .\~ Theabove terms apply to subscribers in Noble - dounty only. Ten cents mustbe added on subscriptions outside the county. : el SUBSCRIBERS who receive their papers : : with an X marked on the margin will un4 . 'R - derstand that the time for which thgy have ; paid has expired, or isabout te expire, apnd that if they desire toreceive the pngei- they : must remit immediately.. . : —————-—o———o—‘_——————-——'—_ . SCHOOL! SCHOOL!! ‘ Tléiu Ligenier Public School will commence on maER Monday, September 6th, 1875, for a term of 4 ‘months.:, Foreign scholars solicited. . Tuition : reasonable. | JAMES BURRIER, Prin., T o ) el e ] _ =Searcity of butter is what's troub- " ling the denizens of Wabash. ~ —OQur thanks are due the Sack Bros. : - for three superb prairie chickens. - - —Miss Agnes Dickey is off on a visit;to the land of Rise-up Bill Allen., : —We have just printed and have for sale a nice lot of chattel mortgage » -blanks. ) . e

—J. M. Chapman has'ordered about twenty-five tons of Scrantén coal for home consumption. | ¢ .—Mrs. I. E. Knisely has been designated ',ﬁce-pfe‘sident of the centennie}l tea party for this district. ‘ . —Farmers now complain that the heat ofithe sun is not hot enough to ripen the growing corn to perfection. ~—Pennyroyal leaves, rubbed and ‘spvread on tiq’ in a room; or the uncorking of a bottle of the essence, will, it is said, drive but mosquitoes.

—Every business man in Ligonier should keep a standing advertisement in THE BANNER. It would not only ‘pay them a handsome return for the investment but serve as an index to the business men of the town. ' —The cultivation ef most beautiful flowers has®been made a study by a number of Ligonier ladies, anil we are pleased to learn that their efforts have been crowned with the most gratifying success. : ; —The fall styles are to be an approachi to those of one hundred years :_igo. In furniture and house-furnishing goods there is a decided tendency to tvhe styles of 1776, "and the more wealthy are indulging in a return to those fashions. ' L o

—South.Bend: typos have been indulging in a little set-to with the bat aid ball. .On Thursday of last week tile Register force played a mateh game \i'ith“the employes of -the 7'ribune, in which the latter were defeated by a score of 21 to 7. )

~ —Since Elder Lane’s reply to Rev. s Meredith’s discourses on the Sabbath q'uqstion, has been published. so that the people have had anbb,por@unity of comparing their points and weighing the arguments, we hear precious Jittle said about the “ability of Lane’s defense.” - . E A ! —Some of the new 1)03&& cars for the fast through mail linelare being constructed at the car woiks of the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern R. R, at Adrian, Mieh. The cars will be painted white and will be called the ‘New York Central & Lake Shore Post-office. =

- —Just as young men got their hair trained so that 'if, would part in the middle, along comes_a malicious_vilain ‘and infroduces the fashion of ‘shaved heads. It is intended that married men will adopt this fashion ‘on aécount bf.theg__'p‘rudentiul ‘inducements promised. ° o Ty ‘ "2 We are in receiptof a copy of the ~ “Annual Catalogue of the Northern Indiana Normal School, ‘at Valparai-. 80,7 ome of the miost flourishing educcational institutions in the State. The - catalogue was printed in tlfe office of: the Messenger and is a fine specimen “of pampblet priuting. SR ‘ ,'—-Scr'upuious cleanliness -should be -the order of the day and disinfectants ,brodglit into free use. = A pound of copperas disselved in a gallon of water is a cheap and good disinfectant. ‘Throw it into your sinks and cesspodls and it will do away with the unpleasant smells and pl'olgexl)ly save life and “an immense doctor’s fee. ‘ - —_The third number of Wide Awake, . the new Boston magazine for “the _young of all ages,” has reached us. .1t is very bright- with pictures, and its’ letter press is most “taking.” "Messrs. D. Lothrop & Co., so well known for ' their success in'issuing choice books for young people, are the publishers. Price -$2.50 per year, with postage gl : AR, —Judge Curtis’ decision as vto‘ accepting drafts by telegraph will be - welconied in ‘commercial circles. He ~ tegards a dispatch agreeing to.accept a draft as the equivalent of a written ‘acceptance. = This gives the sanction of law to what has hitherto been a = mapte’r of honor, and adds to the use- ~ fulness of the telegraph in facilftating __mercantile transactions. = =, "' “Telegrams to the, Chicago papers _announce that aband of robbers made ‘a raid on Kendallville Saturday, night. They set fire to a building in the center of town, and then, taking advan_tage of ‘the exeitement produced, entered several houses. In some cases _they administered chloroform, and /in ~ one instance they gave so much the - services of a physician became neces- . sary to relieve the victims. ; . —Bome of the Adventists of this _place attended the annual camp-meet- * ing of that denomination‘at Battle - Creek, Mich., and have returned with glowing descriptions of their harmo- . nious proceedings in camp, and which warms into enthusiastic eulogies as they speak of the managers, especially * the woman-preacher in bloomers—al- ~ though some of the sisters here enter - avigorous protest against donning her eostume. : e o

- —The following additional premi~_ums have been_offered by the Noble - County Agricultural Society: - Hook ~and Ladder Companies—lst premium ~ #75, 2d premium $5O. To be entered ~__ on same rule as entries for horses. .+ Best trotting horse, mare or gelding, - best three in five in'harness—lst pre_mium’ $lOO, 2d premium $5O. . Best * running horse, mare or gelding, best ~ two in three—lst premium $lOO, 2d @* e o oE

. —Canned peaches, of last year’s crop, are selling in this ’inark,et at $2 per dozen of two-pound cans.” - —-A new furnace is being placed in ‘the basement of the M. E. Church. This -new heating apparatus is guaranteed to prove a success. —Attorney General Buskirk has Written an opinion. that a’' grand jury shall comprise twelve persons _'mgtit next March, when the new law [which reduces the number to six] will go into’operation. iy Lo —An exchange thinks that Eve must have been a very unhappy woman. ' There was no other syoman to pass her on the street that she might ook - around, and see how that dress fit in the back. *: : , “~The following is.given as a cure for yermin oncanary®birds, and may be worth a trial: ~ Sprinkle dry sand, mixed with anise seed, in the bottom of the cage each day. .~ Rub a little fresh lard under: the bird’s wings.— Also, put a rusty nail in the water for bathing. = LR —The Goshen Z'imes puts it in this style: “There is -tallcin‘fashiop circles of a return to’the hideous crinoline. That’s just the way.with the women; thej' invent a’style which is pleasantly “suggestive, and make it more so, and more so, and more so, until it gets nearly ‘so-so,” and just when we begin to get our'eyes and mouths open in rapf anticipation, they switch off into the ancouth ém'elo_pe again.”

- —_Mr. John Haines, "late .section boss on the B.& O. railroad at Avilla, has becomesa citizen of Perry township, occupying. the premises lately vacated by Mr. Adam Sithmons. Mr. ‘Ammon Snyder, who during the past year ran a harness shop at Avilla, has again become a citizen of Ligonier—permanently, this time. He is on duty in. A. Metz’s establishment, turning -io_ut first-class work in the harness line. b ho e

- —The fhet, says the Bartholomew Demicerat, that in a number of papers has been published the statement that the bird law was “out” the 15th of August, aév‘rong impression might be created. The shooting of prairie chickens is by the law permitted after that date, but qudil cannot be taken legally until the first day of October. Sportsmen should not be misled by the errvor into which ‘a number of papers have fallen.. ~ . .

' —A. S. Fisher,- while at DBatavia, Tll., one day last week, had a conversation with Mrs. A. Lincoln, who is an inmate of a private asylutn at that place. ~Mr. Fisher says that she eonverses quite I‘_2it§o_}f:llly on ordinary. topies, and 'th'u_t symptoms of insanity are manifested only when her mindis occupied with matters pertaining to the expenditure of money, which she delights to squander in the most reckless manner. . .- R

* —Hére is an item of interest to all lovers of cranberry pies and - tarts, and which we ¢lip from the -columns of the hWinam&xc, Demociat : ““Mr. Solomon §Ollll, whq has a splendid marsh in this eounty, informs us that his prospects for a large crop never was better. We believe. 1,000 bushels of berries on this marsh is.co sidered a moderately good‘fc'ro‘pf'-’ 'Tilrs inspires the hope that our neighboring marshes may also produce a good yield. ’ —On Friday last the. Goshen and Albion” B. B. clubs played a match ‘game on the Fair Ground at this place. The playing i\'ils, at tini(}s,,w‘eyy good, especially by the pitcher and cateher of the Goshen club. But had not the latter clpb importedl sevelal players fromr Elkhart and selected two from the Ligonier club, it is thought by some tlhat the result' would havé been different. Aé it was, the ‘game stood B'to 18 in favor of the Goshen boys. O\n'l(%{ eight innin)géfWere played. . .

‘—We learn from the LaPorte Her-. ald that the-Indianapolis, Peru & Chicago and Louisville, New Aibany and Chicago railways will sell excursion tickets during our -State exposition. and fair, from September 9th to October 2d—good to return until October 6th,,1875. - Half fare-wil be charged; that is, we suppose, full fare g(')i"rlg,' with return-check free. The above railroads will also-carry stock and articles to the exposition on the same terms —full tariff going, and no charge on return. g ° )

—The latest novelty in the st;itionery line, says the Plymouth Demoerat, is the Eagle Pencil Company’s newly invented ink and cqpying crayon. It is “a lead pencil, and if used on damp paper, or after being used the paper is dampened, tlie»writing,giﬁ ;uldition to the durability, instantly assumes the appearance of ink. ‘T]‘iis quality, besides the other apparent advantages, makes it invaluable tas a marking pencil for all.- mercantile purposes, where neither: pEix nor lead pencil can be satisfactorily used. . L —A patron of a certain newspaper once said toapublishér: “Mz. Printer, how is it you never called on me to pay for your paper 27 “Oh,” said the man of types. “we never ask a man for money,” “Indeed,” replied the patron,” “how do you manage to get along 1f they don’t nay you ¥’ “Why,” said the editor, “after a certain time we ‘conclude that he is not -a gentleman‘and ask him.” - “Oh—yes—l see; Mr. Editor, please give me a receipt,” and hands him aV. “Make my name all right on the books.” ot —The Grand Rapids & Indidna, the, Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati & Indianapolis, the Ft. Wayne, Muncie & Cincinnati Railroads will sell -excursion tickets during the Indiana State Exposition, from September 9th to October 2, good until October 6th 1875. * They will also carry stock and articles to the Exposition at the full rates and return free, on certificate of ‘exhibition. - This ‘will enable people from Noble and abjoining counties to get to, the State Fair this year at less ‘expense than heretofore. - e

—The following, from the Pljrmo,uth Mail & Magnet, is applicable to more than one locality and one public journal ;- “We wish to caution our correspondents in regard to a few points that they have probably forgottén. First; do not write an item in such a manner that no one but youiself and a few others know the meaning. Seeond; do not indulge in personalities and sly sarcasm. Third; do not write items that are of no interest to the public, merely to make a lotig letter. ‘We would rather have ‘a short letter that is interesting to all in the community. é@ww

~ —The ladies of the Disciple Church are about to organize a missionary aid society. : e _ - —Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Willians returned from theis trip east last'Monday. Thanks for that cake. —George Fleming has been dangerously ill for the past week. Doubts of his recovery were at times entertained. . Prece g e —Eld. G.W. Chapman delivered a wvery interesting address to the scholars of the Beyer Sunday School, on the22d inst. - The Elder never fails to create ‘an interest when addressing Sunday Sehools. - ~ —Rev. Y. B. Meredith, Pastor of the ‘M. E. Church, will deliver one more sermon, on Sabbath morn%ng next, Anug. 29, on the obligation, importance and manner of observing the “Christian Sabbath.” All who can, are invited to be present. Vi —T'he September number of Godey’s Lady’s Book has arrived. The steel plate, tlie fashions, the reading matter, and indeed the whole make-up of this. number, are unsurpassed by any lady’s magazine in our land. Address L. A. Godey, Philadelphia, Pa. - —Mrs. J. W. Adair, Mrs. P. T. Smith, Mrs. J. W. Hunter, and the Commercial’s better-half, all of Columbia City, honored THE BANNER office with a hasty call one day last week. They were visiting the family of Rev: Meredith, and other friends, of this place. —The public school building is at present - undergoing repairs, preparatory to the opening of the fall term of school. * Quite a number of the old seats have been removed to make room for one hundred new and improved desks from the Noble Manufac¢turing Co., of Goshen. )

—Some time since our venerable friend, Jonathan Simmons;- Sr.,vcon_structed a model cider mill which did its work so - effectually ‘that he was induced to apply for a patent, which was granted on the 13th inst. Mu. S. will in- a few days have a new mill in operation on his farm, near town, and proposes to demonstrate to the public the superiority of his invention. z . )

—Jos. Henderson’s family di‘iving horse disappeared from_ the pasture on Friday night, the 13th inst. Everything seems to indicate that the animal was stolen. . He is a. mediumsized sorrel horse; has an extraordinarily lJarge white Tace; is about 15 hands high, with one white fore-foot, and is ten or twelve years old. Any information addressed to Mr. Henderson, at this place, will be ,thankfzully received. i

—The Steuben Republican gives the coming Superinteadent of our ‘public schools the following cmnpl@nentétry endorsement: “Prof. James Burrier, late of the Orland Academy, is to take charge of the ‘Ligonier schools. We can speak in commendation of Prof. Burrier, as a fine gentleman and a scholar, and eone "whose heart and mind are in his chosen profession as an éducationist. Wefcongratulate our neighboring town of Ligonier in its acquisition of Mr. Burrier.” i

—The ladies of this neighbofhood will doubtless feel duly grateful to us for reproducing the subjoined paragraph clipped from the Wabash Free T';"a(le'/j: “Men who so ciuelly speak of and deride the present style of “pull back” dress should remember when their poor, sickly looking légs were encased in a pair of pantaloons so tight that the slightest bow could only be made - at the imminent risk of cloth and thread parting company. Welike the “pull back style,” and the man is a “yillain, liar and horse thief,” who says.anything against them, and deservesto be shot down on the spot.” I —— e Flagrant ‘Disregard of the- Public C e b Will. ; To the Editor of The Nationual Banner: The subjoined communication was handed to C. O. Myers for publication in his Standard, but. was rejected for reasons that may be satisfactory to Bimself but which are wholly unsatisfactory to a very large. majority of the citizens of Kendallville. W e therefore solicit its publication in the col- \ ‘umns of THE NATIONAL BANNER. - . EDITOR STANDARD:—Permit me to say.a few words in regard to the action taken by our'Sc¢hool Board on a petition presented to them, signed by -212 citizens of this-city, for the retention of Prof. A.-Geering as teacher of the German and other languages in our public schools. Is it not a little singular that three men should disregard the wishes of a majority of our citizens in a manner which clearly shows “that puplic opinion is nothing to théem ‘ —one of the Board even declaring that such a petition .might be got up for any purpose, thus disparaging the ‘character of the signers of said petition? Now, Mr. Editor, strange it is, indeed, that a few men, who could muster scarcely a vote aside from the ‘three councilmen who elected . them to office, which they themselves are well aware of, should so far usurp a ‘power:and treat the voice of a large “and respectable class of citizens with contempt-— forgetting that they are -thie servants and not the sovereigns of the people. I had hoped that the almost insufferable state of, affairs con ‘nected with the trusteeship of our -school had:come to a-close, but instead of that, we see in the future, as in the past,. men who are obnoxious to a large majority of our citizens on- ac~count -of their power-usurping proclivities still insist on dictating and disseminating their obnoxious doctrines, to the detriment of the pupils. How long will the citizens of this city tolerate such a state of affairs? ' : CITIZEN. } ] e i e ' Columbia City Items. ) © A young man named Noxall died last Sunday, 15th inst, in a fit. He has been subject to them for years. . On the same day a young man (the -son of a minister, as we are told) was -returning from a hunt, and while getting off of a hand-car, on w-hich he ~was riding, drew his gun off in such a way as to discharge it. = The con‘tents (a ball) passed through his hand, tearing one of his fingers badly, and :’ﬁ'na,lly entered his thigh and lodged near the groin. lle, is now in a fair ‘way to recover. Dy Steinfield’s * boy (Lon.), in experimenting with a car brake, on the D, E. & I, Railroad, got his arm broken.

Wheat is selling here for $1 @ $l.OB per bushel. H : Jack Frost came near making us a visit last night. Farmers are a little uneasy about their corn, - Times are a little dull, and are liable to remain so for some days. - - o _ Lo B U.Beror, . Justices of the Peaee, and others in need of legal blanks, call at this office,

: LOCAL CROP REPORTS. To the Editor of The National Baoner: = EvLxHART COUNTY, Aug. 20.—1 n response to your request for reports of crops, ete., I submit the following:— Wheat that has been threshed yields from 12 to 24 bushels per acre, yet not of a very good quality, the grain being shrunken to a considerable extent. Oats is yielding largely where they have been taken care of and the army worm did not molest them, yet this worm has damaged them to a great ex,gent_. I saw some oats threshed which yielded 115 bushels per dozen, and I have understood that Mr. Clark; near Goshen, got 75 bushels per acre. Hay has been damaged by wet weather, some of it rotting on the ground. Corn in some localities looks slim, while in other parts:the proépect is good; perhaps two-thirds of a crop will be realized. Cattle are selling at from $3.50 to $4.50, and hogs at $6 to $6.50 per hundred. Sheep are rating about the same as cattle. ' . J. M. HANEY. =

Tue army worms north of Ligonier have about| all left us. Very little damage was done by them. Our corn crop I don’t think will be as good as was expected. It is tall in the stalk but is not earing very well. Potatoes are doing very. well. We ei&p’ect a large crop through here. Sweet potatoes are doing well also. Tomatoes, cabbage, cucumbers, onions, and all kinds of vegetables, I have never‘seeh do better than they are dding this season. - We have had ripe tomatoes to use, some of them measuring fifteen inches around, for the last two weeks or more. What a change the rains can make! Think of last year, whe;!n everything was almost burned up by the drouth. Farmers don’t complain this year about not having pasture enough for their horses. But threshers are complaining a good deal about tough threshing. Apples are scarce through this neighborhood. Farmers will be late with® their seeding this year, as they have most of their plowing to 'do yet. * Corn is slow about ripening these cool nights. =~ = | o ¢/ . HEN PEck| WAWAKA INKLINGS. |

There.is really a young gentleman here who lift§ his bat and bows to the ladies when; he- passes. This shows culture and respect. e Last Sunday-a-week, as our clergymen were all away to camp-meeting, an Adventist lion was let loose and walked very stealthily into town and preached the second cbming-of Christ. We very kindly told him’ that we all knew, or believed that, and he had better go homie to his wife and children. His name is James Terris, of Union _l\lills, a man of marked nbiflity, but he rides a rickety hobby. On Wednesday evening of last week a strange gentleman stepped into our prayer meeting, where he seemed to feel at home and was gifted in prayer ‘and singing. That seemed strange, one said, but: we soon learned that he belonged. to the Young Men’s Christian Association. That’s what ailed him, We welcome such. i Olive Dodge is quiteill with a fever. Willie Mummert has the same. | Dr. Nimmon calls it ‘typho malaria.” A little grandchild ofße:}son Franks ‘was buried yesterday. s old Mrs. Rendell, of Springfield, died last night. o _ Mrs. Adair and Mrs. Trow Smith, of Columbia City, also Mr. Randolph, of Liggnier, were the ‘guests of Mrs. Dodge last Thursday. 6 i The goods at the late Kneppef stare are all sold at last. That nice -safe was bid in at $lOl. Mr. R. Hathaway, of Ligonier, has rented the room and will soon put in a new stock of goods. We welcome Mr. Hathaway and fam-

ily among us: o : Commodore Flowers, our saloonkeeper, was prosecuted for selling beer to aboy. A jury of mad men were brought in from ‘their work in the country, and they agreéd to disagree. But the end is not yet. Much honor to Mr. Hoffman for doing this in behalf of the State. Commodore’s usual weight is 200, but now he weighs a ton. ; Hereafter mothers who are out after dark hunting up their little boys will doubtless find them drinking beer. The.man who will not live with the mother of his children, and will put the bottle to his boy’s mouth, gets no charity from = VENI VIDI VIcL HAWPAT(".?H CHRONICLES. " On account of hard .labor and busy times, Hawpatch has not been represented in THe BANNER for several weeks. But we expect to have it represented in the future. Your correspondent has been very busy helping to gather ,the'gélden’ crop, which we consider to be every able-bodied man’s reasonable service. Mr. Gale has all his grain stacked, except ‘oats and some barley. He has harvested about 150 acres of wheat, 40 of barley and 20 of oats; has in corn about 75 acres, and 10 acres in beans. Mr. A. Shroyer, also, has 10 acres in' beans. -So, you see, Hawpatch will have plenty of beans preparatory to the building of the Canada Southern. :

W& have had very wet weather this summer, so much that it was difficult for farmers to get their crops away in good condition. Cokn and potatoes look very.promising. ' - | - ' We understand Mr. John J. Yoder has moved onto the Amos Newhouse farm. - - : o ‘ Mr. Gale has 'had 400 head of sheep brought from Kalamazoo, Mich., to put on his farms here. He intends.to move his family back to Kalamazoo 6 L R i in a few weeks, to spend the winter. , Mr. Morrow has sold his interest in the steam thresher to Mr. Hampshire. I see a 4 good deal of Adventism in THE BANNER of late. I would advise them to keep every day holy, then they will besure to observe the right one. T Grandfather John Hart;zler-ihas returned from visiting friends in Pennsylvania. =~ REPRESENTATIVE. . : L it e ; - PriMeE TiMoTHY SEED, frem Illinois, for sale at Dunning & Son’s.” * L —— | Don'r forget that yo‘u can find drug store articles, in matchless abundance and at unexampled rates, at Eldred & Son’s. They have everythin&eithdr directly or indirectly connected with thetende. = . o 0 8. Phyiciins pramrpmion suslely

4 A Sunday Trip to Albion. Ep. BANNER:~—We had the pleasure of taking a ride through the country on Sunday last, and have noted down the following items: We left Ligonier. at about half past eight o’clock and proceeded east through Rochester, via. Wawaka, to Albion. On the way we passed numerous corn fields; and must say that from all appearances there ‘ will be an immense cgop; in fact we noticed but one field in ‘which there ‘was a poor. showing. Having arriveéd lat the “hub,” we found quarters.for our team, and .then proceeded to “do the town.” The first thing to be seen on coming into the 'place were the ropes and tackle for raising the huge blocks of stone used in the building of the new county jail, the foundation of which has been finished and a portion of the first story of the dwelling built up. We should judge there is considerable more - foundation than there is any necessity of, but appearances indicate that when finished it. will be good and solid, and the convict who finds himself a prisoner within those massive walls need have no hope of regaining his freedom by breaking through: : : The Loomij block is under roof, but we must say that it is not exactly up to our idea of architectural .beauty. Jonas Shobe will occupy one of the rooms for a saloon. - ‘

The'town talk of the day was the coming of those Seventh-day fellows. The Adventists had arrived from Lagrange and pitched their tent on a vacant lot in the eastern part of town. In the atternoon they preached to a large and attentive audience. In the crowd we noticednumerous Ligonierites. We met 11.,C. Winebrenner and family on the street, as also Billy Earle, Gus. Busch, Frank Zimmerman, Peters and Beckley of THE BANNER office, Bill Denny, J. C. Wolf, and several others. *. ° R

/Quite a number of small buildings are being erected ‘in the outskirts of the town, the largest of which is the foundry in the Tiffin addition, about half a mile from the business portion of the place. ' From reports reaching us dur_jné the past season, we expected to find Albion remodeled with several hundred new buildings; but must now admit that we were sold. We know several persons who thought they had found the bonanza in ‘moving to the county seat, but who now want to sell and get out. But they cannot sell unless they do so at a figure considerably helow cost. -We pity them. We would not say anything detrimental to the hopes of Albionites, but would suggest that if they were to proceed to the immediate destruction of about two hundred old wooden shanties, which are scattered throughout the town, they would thereby improve their property not only in looks but in value. -It is probable that a splendid future may. be in store for Albion. That the railread is doing a good deal in the way of increasing the value of property we do not gains;ay,'but that the thing has been exaggerated beyond bounds is a fact. . - The boys need only ask “are you going to Sunday school ¥” when a crowd immediately repairs to the—]’ball ground, in or near the Tiffif addition, to indulge in the national game. Some of the boys there are not yet over their indignation occasioned by their defeat here on Friday last. A They claim that the game belongs to them by right, as they came over here to play with the Goshen club, and not with Elkhart or Ligonier. W The Catholics have erected a very neat-looking church. ; ‘ - Hon. H. C. Stanley, of Green township, was in town attending ckurch.- " John Segner’s barber shop is running in full blast—during weeli days only. Charley Boone, of Ligonier, is manipulating it for him. o In passing. through Wawaka; -we could not help remarking thaft the village was pi'etty well surrounded by’ dog fennel and smart-weed. - ‘'On the way home we passed a farm house where we noticed a “gal” sitting on her -“feller’s” lap, coddling. each other, and oh, how happy they seemed to be! i i

The inmates of the county poorhouse will. doubtless live well next winter, judging from the gquantity of garden truck growing there. ' . : Considerable ground is being prepared for fall seeding throughout the; gounty., - - 6 Tk

Mr. . Argus Dean, the _extensive peach grower of Marble Hill, finds utility in the heavy rains. It is that the orchards and trees over the country stood in need of moisture for their deeper roots. Of late years we have had sufficient surface moi}stlfre for tolerable ‘crops, but the general dryness had begun to -affect the vitality of orchards. These| rains will give them life and vigor.' Fine crops of fruit may be expected hereafter. . - *

*The following item is going the rounds: “A branch line of the €anada Southern road is to be built from Windsor, opposite Detroit, to a point near Comber. This takes a bad curve out of the road, and also enables it to cross the river at Detroit; instead of Trenton, as it is doing now.” If true, a_ consolidation with- the . Michigan Central would do away with any necessity for the Chicago Division.— Waterloo Press. - o S o "',"“*"ji'“ : - 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 articles in their line of trade, they are prepared to accommodate the public in number one style, . . ! ' ¥ DT et . Engel & Co., 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 All : persons indebted fo us will please call and settle fique‘diately._ i ; C. ELDRED & SON. _Paints, oils, varnishes, machine oils, paint brushes, ete., in endless variety at Eldred & Son’s Drug Store. | Decided bargains in ‘all goods for men’s and boys’ wear, at Engel & Co.’s in Kendailville. - o 48 - The best brand of cigars manufactured, constantly on hand at Eldred’s,. B : e L e S o A full stock of faney and toilet ar. ticles, at the Drug Store of ¢. Eldred &son‘ ’ e _( : ~_~:“'" : ~ The finest stock of perfumeries in mg& dred gg v

- Donaldson, Barnum'’s balloonist, has not been® found, but T. E. Casey & Co. have just found an immense stock of fine boots:and shoes, gor all classes and sizes of people, which they will sell cheap. . e Dr. FITLER’S Rheumatic Remedy and Vegetable Liver Pills, gnaranteed fo cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Sciatica, Nervous and Kidney Diseases. Scott & Sandrock, Sole Agts. - . £ - . . - ‘for Ligonier and vicinity. [v9 33-1 y ; ——————, e ———————— S Lovers of the “weed” can find a choice variety at Eldred & Son’s, embracing all the best brands of tobacco and eigars. LR ; < M ~ Tue purity and freshness of the. “drugs and medicines offered by Eldred & Son, is guaranteed- to every customer. b [ e f——oo;—-» s At Eldred & Son’s you.can always find the chegpest, the best, the purest, ' and the freshest drugs in the market. T e S LR eTG T T RS, T DIRTITB Y ; BORDNER<-In Perry township, Aug. 16, 1875, | a daughter to the wife of J. P. Bordner. SNYDER.—In Benton township, Aug. 18, 1875, "!a son to the wife of Henry Snyder. e TYLER.- In-Ligonier, Aug. 19th, 1875, a son to -the wife of George Tyler; nsual weight. | : 1 REGULA. —ln Ligonier, Aug, 19. 1875, a son to | the wife of Peter Regula; weight 12 pounbs. | . L, MARRIED. e CROW—-APPLEGATE.—In Albion, Thursday, Aug. 5, ’75, by F, O. Kammerer, Esq., Mr. Joseph Crow and Miss [sophinia A. Ap plegate; all of Noble county. . i - & . DIBD b GAFF.—Near Noblesville, Aug. 8, 1875, Fred, Gafl';iage not known. . i S " PRICE.—At hjs residence, in Ripley, this county, of dropsy of the heart, George W. Price; aged abolt 57 years.' : : : - g THE MARIKBIS., ’ lIGOMIER. | ercat-—white -.--8130 H0g5—1ive........| 8675 Amber—red 1.... 1 23iHogs-—dresged...... ... Rye.....ciiio. ... 7h'Turkéys—live ...l 06 Qatai., .g it 38]Chickeu_s_—-l'ive,,. Dol 08 Corn, . iUI U@ T Beeswax ol ]l - 98 Potatoes,..... .. @ -20{Butter--. ..t ... 16 ElpxSeed 00l cico {6olbarde sltas o Lol 209 Clover Seed;...:..: 680{BEgge, o i il 12 Wool.. o 45/Feathers..c......o.. 75 P0rk........per br 2250|Ta110w....\...:...0.. 08 Shonlders,...:.c... Illlf'ljimot'hy Hay....... 1400 Ham 5............ @l5/ Marsh Hay.......... 800 o KENDALLVILLE. ‘ Wheat—white.....sl3s LiveH0g5..........£0 00 Amber—red....... lsoiDressed HOoge. ciolv a 8 Rye (.loooaa 1001 Live Turkeyß ...l Oats.iiic i 40iDive Chickens v i il Carn, i i @ 65‘Beeswax,-.‘........... 20 Potatoes,.icoo v, OButtersicily o i 125 PlaxSeed .. .i..cl 00 Lagdeciiveia i 14 Clover Seed.. ... @soo(Bggs,. ... . ~.._....... 11 Wool.. dii..l ' @ 40| Feathers, 7. 0.5 00 Pork,. -.. o oxiEallow s nihs -0F Shoulders,...... .. 12{Timothy Hay....... 13 00 Hamg! ...c....@ 14hMar5hHay......,..800 37 CHICAGO. . 5 Wheat—white... sll6|Hogs—live..s77s @ $7 95. Wheat—red ....... .-[Mess P0rk..2070@ 00 00 Corm:i.....ccoi.ti- 6T Lard .o 13-20@ 0000 Oatd o vty 50! 5h0u1der5.........5 8% Barley. .05y LOSBameiis oad or s 1T z . TOLEDO. N Whest: ... cvn. 1 32000 ERI s S ignins o tdie 433 Red 2. i peoiClover Seede. - ... COrD ey o (A HORBECE Lo sl eas e

. LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING in the Post Ofi"ce at Ligonier, Indifing, during the past week: ; Aubert,’ Mrs. Mary B. |Hochstetter, Frank - Badger, Mrs. AV Hough, John T Dillon. TE ; : Johnson, Martin Hubbard, Mrs, Lary !Jonei. Mrs. Mm['lia ; Handy, ¢ L : {Keim, Miss Lautetta E § . Logan, A. .~ Persons calling for any of the above letters wlil pleasesay ‘‘advertised.” : 3 H. M. GOODSPEED, P. M. Ligonier, Ind.,.August 26, 1875" ! { O WANTED, AGENTS, male and female, to sell Pictures, everywhere, Fourteen, thousand retailed by one.— What agents'say: ‘I can make more money in this business than I can on a $lO,OOO farmn,all stocked.” “Your piehues plfease everybody.” I received the 55 you sent ang sold 51 the next day.f," *‘Pictures received, and more than half sold the vext day. Send 100 morq.” “@Glad fo find an honest picture dealer.” Seven years established. o bt * WHITNEY & CO, 18w3 b { ' Norwich, Conn. , eitok S S 0 se T N S L sgl T 1 ¥ i \‘—' W. 4. BROWN, Manufacturer-of and-Dealerin &Il Kinds of FURNITURE, SPRING BED BOTTOMS, : , WILLOW-WARE, o 0 BRACK RS, & COFFINS&CASKETS Always on hand, and will be. furnighed to order - Fun;:ra]s %ttended with hearse when desired. tore Room : : 3 3 ; Cer. Cavin and 2nd St'.‘.} ngon!er) Ind . ! August 7th, 1873.-8-15.

o J:. BEIL.E ~ | N Al E "M ALL.O RR. Having permanently locatea in'Ligo'nier, wauld respectfully sayto the citizens of the place and surrounding country tlm_t heis prepared to do All Kinds of Cutting and Making ~ in the l‘a,te“st styles‘a"nd at living rates. : Clothing Cleaned and Repaired ©On s_l!ort: notice and at the most reasonable terms. Shop one door north of R.:D. Kerr's L Furniture Store. Ligenier, Ind., June 3, 1875.-m3-6

. TEAL & FRINK, : Successors to H. T.. Helman, in the Hardware Business,at Kendallvillie, respectfully ainnou‘uce that they have made large additions tol¢very department of their store, and are. prepared to furnigh everything inthe | : at Sl i i U ' i 4 ' They have a fuil stock of 1 - : BUILDING MATERIAL, Which they sell at prices to suit the times. They 5 are sole agents for the celebrated : IRON AGE COOK STOVE, Which the ladies are invited to call’ and see, We keep a first-class #INNER, and are pre; & pared to do all kinds of : e Eayes-Trough Hanging and Roofing on short notice and in a-workmanlike MANNET West side of Main Street, in the Miller Block. : s GEO. B. TEAL & CO. Kendaliville, May 27, 1875.-5-m3 |

DR. GEO. CLEIS ll . a : This Liniment possesses great curative powers for various ailments. For agthmatic complaints, difficult breathing. tightness of the breust, and ailments of the lungs, it is applied externally. on thé 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 cases ofinternal injuries, whether resulting from a severe stroke, fall or bruise, this Liniment is especially efficacious. It relieves ulcers, open woands, sall rheum, white swelling, milk leg, and works charmingly on corns, chilblaing, frosted hands, feet and ears, Nursing mothers sufiering from swollen breasts, resulting. from a stagnation of the lacteal fluid, will flnd this Liniment of incalculable benefit by why of separating the sweélling, ‘allaying the fever, and healing the breast: By several applications per day, highly satisfactory resnlts may be obrained from the.nse of this Liniment in the trentment ofYumors, fistula, cancer, piles, and like diseases ; also, for wonnds resulting from scalds, burns a_ud cute, and from the bites of wasps, snakes and mad dogs, or lpoiem:nin}__ar from xm}lgu_s plants The French Liniment will also be found a valuable hoasehold remedy in cases of rheumatism,croup, scarlet fever, diphtheria, quin¢y, bronchitis, ecrofula, qrﬁai]pefnq.—-for external applications, Chélera, cholera morbus, colie, cramps, spasamsg, flux, diarrhea and rlp{ngs in the bowels may be eﬂ'ectualli' 'checl_xef by the internal use of this celebrated Liniment, as follows: One-half teaspoonfnl four to five times within a period of from one-half hour to two 'or three hours, according to the reverity of the :;;ae. - For | colic, take one or two doses, For flux or diarrhea, infants, one year of age, require from § to 6 drops ; two %ears old, fmg;‘ld t&:{'é drops, glven in sugar. Rub the ahdomen with the Liniment. -For inflammation of the bowels, use the Liniment internally and externally. .~ . - . WPrice 50 Cents per Bottle. Prepared md'mmnwgum;gx‘elw?gmmj»;,_r i

ity S s ¥ 4 Iy 0 r TS AR ' MEDICAL NOTIEE. . ROGERS, an old and cxperienced physi--DE %t Rush Medical cm?:%e. (a tempetance maa) takes this method of informing the. citizens of this re%ion of the country that, he has resumed the practice of medicine, al Cromwell,in all i‘s varions phazes. The Doctor having made a special study of Chronic Diseases is prepared to treat this class in ali its varions and coml’)}icsted' varieties, more especially diseased eyes. ‘The Dr. would algo say that he treats Cancers saccessfully, - if such cases are obtained for that purpose in thp incipient or more early stages of that loathsome and very tedious disease. G.'S. ROGERS. M. D, Cromwell, Noble Co., Ind., July 22—13-m3. . e b T iDlek e bLB e ,s —i d ¥ ser K& -9 ¢ : <“, e ‘e_‘)! GILES‘ ’ e ! : . ' TRADE MARK o : lODIDE OF AMMONIA Cures Neuralgia, Face Ache, Rheumatism, Gout, Frosted Feet,Chilblains, Sore Throat,Erysipelas, - Bruises or Wounds of every kind in man or animal.- & 5 Z ¢ “Throwh from iy wagon on theice, spllpterinﬁ the bones of one wrist, spraining the other, an suffering from gevere ckmt‘usions about the head. One bottle of GrLes’ LiNIwENT [ODIDE OF AMMONIA reduced the swelling and took away the intense’ pajn. There can be no mistake in regard ito its great virtues. W. L. COOK leliE, Editor Long Isl‘ana‘ﬂe ald.” Sold by all Draggists. Depot 451 Sixth Ave.,, N Y. Only 50 cents and $1 a bottle. - ‘l2 wB} TO YOUNG MEN. Just Published, in a Sealed Envelope, Price iz cls. ; A Lecture on the Nature, e Treatment and Radical Cuie: of Seminal Weakness, or Spermalorr- . heea, induced by Self-Abuse, Involuntary Emissiong, Impotency, Nervois Debility, and Impediments to Marriage generally; Congumptien, Epilepsy, and Fits; Mental and Physical Incapacity, &c.-- By ROBERT J. CULVERWELL, M. D., author of the “Green Book,” &c. The world:renowned author, in this admirable Lecture, clearly proves.from his own experience: that the awfnl consequences of self-abusé may be effectually removed without medicine, and without dangerous surgical oi)emtious, bougies, instruments, rings, or cordials; pointiug out a mode of cure at once certain and effectual by which ev- - ery sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure himselfcheaply, privately, and radically. By~ This Lecture will prove a boon to thousands and thousands. “ : ! Sent, under geal, in a plain envelope, to any address, on receipt of six cents or two posttstamps, Address the Publishers, pa b - 951yl CHAS. J. C. KLINE & CO., 127 Bowery, New York, P, O. Box, 4586.

‘NI N nn Gnln B GOLDI B - $600.00 IN GOLD. Premiuny of §600.00 in Gold will be paid to three Agents who send us the largest number of subscribers between July 15, and Oetober 1, 1875, for the fast selling book JUST OUT\. . T Leaves From the Treg of Life Illustrated by Incidents | : : FROM THE S ; e} 3 s N 4. P s ° i FultonSt.Prayer Meeting, L gy e 2 2 \ 8 ' e Rev. Matthew Hale Smith, as follows: . ! e i Agent sending-the largest number, ... $3OO gold Ag’t sending the second largest number 8200 goldAg’t sending the third largest number.. 'sloo gold All orders must reach our office by six o’clock: P. M., on October Igt, to participate in these premiums. 5 y i ¢ i . :To Save Time, send §3.00 for copy of Book and ‘outfit, which will be gent prepaid. State distinctly when you order outfit, Lhat/yfu are competing for the above preminms; 1 . % 9 3 :-‘ Loy - $600.00 IN GOLD. Send all monies either by drafﬁ check, register letter, or P. O, order, - : B 5 ' EVANGELICAL -PUBLISHING €O., - 11-2 m P. O. Box, 5223. ;103 Fulton St., N. Y. Drs. PRICE & BREWER

CETAVE . %l m 4 ‘m 3 I];\VE met with unparalleled success in the : treatment of all : . Chronic Diseases e e -e A B i Mo b .. 5 OFTHE L : THROAT, . AN R ARV OYT RN D 3 LUNGS, : e . 'HBART, L @ STOMACH, : T T e s e | ML o : ' < Y "LIVER, Nerves, Kidneys, Bladder, Womb, &nd Blood Affections of the Urinary Organs, Grayel. Scrofula, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dyspepsia, &c. - il 5 Our reputation has been acquaired by candid,honest dealing and years of successful practice. s Our practice, not one of experiment, hut founded . on the laws of Nature, with years of experience and evidence to'sustain it, does not tear down, make sick to make well; no harsh treatment, no trifling} no flattering. ‘We know the cause and the remédy needed; no guess work, but knowledge gained by years of experience in the treatment o 1 Chronic digeases exclusively; no encouragement without a prospect. Candid in our opinions, reasonable in our charges, claim not'to know ‘everything, or cure everybody, but do lay claim to rea-: son and common sense. We'invite the sick, no -matter what their ailment, to call and investigate before they abandon hope, make interrogations: and decide for themselves; it will cost nothing ag consultation is free, e R Drs. Price & Brewer can be eonsulted as follows:: Goshen,Violett House,Tuesday, 28th September. = : e Ligonier, Ligonier House, Wednesday, September 29th. it ; ~ Kendalville, Kelley House, Thurs-. day, September 30th. Tl o LaGrange,; Brown’s Hotel, Eriday, October Ist. - Li e ‘Elkhart, Clifton House, Wednesday, October 66h. . . = . Visits will be made regularly for years. ‘ Residence and Laboratory: WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS. - e 29-tf |- Still in the Field ! Dull Times Made Lively ! Uil limes Made Live Y]

i —FOR TUEBEST——. . . 7 Fine and Kipßoots ine and Kipßoots L s A " RN a 4 X y \ & . W. SHINKE & BRO'S,, . . 4! A Koy Whoee manvfaclares are especially commended ¢ on acconnt of their durability and neatness, SHINKE &BRO. Keep no second-clasg workmen 'in their eﬁ)blh};" " and uge none biit the- very ‘best stoek. - : ‘ A complete stock of S ; i S 5 e BOY'’S BooTs s : : ; CLAfNO. il . UMIENSS . . WOMEN’B And Children’s Shoes Of our own manufacture and vastly su ngr‘t& ‘gﬁtmmﬁamwmmr&sekom? % especially when JOR ek et 8 Velier YN Tor *“wuﬁ@’r‘ W Wﬂ’ﬁw@%’?ﬁsﬁ%ﬁzﬁﬁ

RS, o o 1 ST ! " i 3 Rty i & 4 k. ¢ & 3 hﬂ%&«"’ : o ’ ; : i} " At FORT WAYNE, | ¥ s h v s arad ’ e { 1 Sept. 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 1875. From the unbrec’edented saccess o;‘tlic Northern Indiana Fair held last §ear‘ the management feel 2 emboldened to add further to the adjectives expressive ofits magnitude, by stylipg it the Great - Northern Indians, Fair, the enccessful rival of State Fairs. No pains have been spdted by the Trustees to continue the i)gperest manifested by the many thousands who visited us lagt year. 4 :

. Additional Buildings = have been erected, and otherimprovements made about the beautiful grounds that cannot fail to add largely to ifs many.attractions. = Last year the @ o : : | ' ; ;_" % ",: o o : : o ;.: : ~‘ L &\ i - Entries Were Nearly 3,000. This-yearwe expect to add Jareely to that number. - 1 A - : : i o': : 3 3\, 'A i ; 3 g . ADDITIONAL STABLES AND' CATTLE STALLS K 7‘~ e - £ : i 3 :‘ ‘: : i 2 . | i have been erected; so thatthe management expect to make more comfortable those two grades of en= .tries upon theirown grounds, = ' . 0 : . . y | ; | L A Larvrge Power Hall. ig being erected, with ‘eixg-i;neiand line shafting in motion for the aecopimodation of machinery. In’ addition te the Association. Power Hall, other parties are making arrangenients to erect at their own expense halls suLiciént to exhibit their own-machinery in motion, thereby displaying.a worthy spirit. | of enterprise; F oA : i Food Comy : 3 X :lv." “ . 3 .- 1 s i : . ] £ 3 o eAT arge 'Tent :

.)%-3¥yo= i ¥ 7 o : ! [ . ig being manufacfured, in which to'display the bcaixtiesﬁ Flora, which promises to be a veryattragtive feature.. 4 502 on s e e i D ! il~ Ao . # P"f.: - ‘.A" Jeli | : : Foik &§ : ‘e {\ The Total Premiums offered by the Associ~tion this Year amount to $25,000 - tion this Year amount to $25,000. »_’.“L" si , s j’,-:,«/.’ At r i‘. i o;\ ! ¥ ,‘l’v ! U R cgg CTEC i @ o | ¥ l - . "The speed Division | ﬁ:oﬁiéeéi to be unusually attractive:: Nine grand races for liberal preminms. Indiana’s fayorite horse, ‘the. celebrated “RED CLOUD,” will be on hand and give usan example of equare trotting ‘against time. This feature will ofiteelf attract many thousands-of spectators, 5 A “Another'grand feature of the Fair will be the ; b L - KHiremen's "Tournament., . undouhted‘]y a',display‘withoix‘t a rival, Al thic fire apparatis that can beepared frofm cities and towns in all directions have been seécured. ) it b Tl_le?l again we hay.é’ e e T l - : ' il o£e » L - e e ey X § A AR Y B RESE A Y IR ; S THEGREAT MUSICAL TREAT,. . a contest. for liberal ({)reminme by Brass Bands. Many lorganizations are drilling for the trial, and will bé here from all directions.” =~ =~ i 3 : ! [ fos Oi.f Horsges, Cattle, Sheep, Swine and Poultry, Field’and Ggf,den Products, there will be a grand © ‘turoout. - . L S e ; ! Aok : & 5 SR .+ Machinary of all kinds, textile fabrics, fine arts, geology, minerology and floral contributions, we have the promise of larger displays than heretofore. The usual railroad facilities have been secur= ed for reaching the. fair;Doth for visitors, stock and articles for exibition. : i o i e e A = HON. F. P. RANDALL, President. “WM. LYNE, Seeretary.. ; P S O nl7-tf,| -

;wwn«snwm INCHIAES

o M T ! R M!ma- : i mﬁu@b&w}:&%ﬁwﬂ;g?qe : et ?;r:;'ﬁl.“‘ Wy N 5 | h";’ﬁ?ﬁ R T )' Ll A S o AN ' 'E‘J, i ‘\M\ ‘\‘ R S N R : h!:\l-f{-_lk.n .\\ i‘f h’/ i , 3‘ J‘/ t":,ﬂ. : }'ﬂ{ R \/';: C\l‘\ 3 = 1 W

Tt Runs Light, - and Is]n.lslly

_l;lttle;vneed be said in re_gar(i to t.hév ext':'g-.l!ence of the Family Favorite, it has already worked ﬁt?ﬁvay‘ o into every State. City and Village, and the @ords Family Favorite have become a household word.— Space forbids to go into details of the qualities of the Machine, or ils success within the last few years. We, owever, cordially invite- an inspection of our goods, being satisfied that by yéur go doing the “F, F.” will stand the most se‘yvere'tcst. e H i . : ; e e ; e - L | A TEW POINTS OF EXCELLENCE OF THE "F, F.” MACHINE, . It has a novel take-up, which prevents all strain on.the"tlgrcad. It runs light, and-without fatigne - to'the operator. It hasan ‘anti-friction bobbin, Its ‘shuttle is simple. and need not be takenoutof the machine to ch,nng‘e}the tension. - Its moyemerits are positive and depend on no springs, It hgs . ' the novel .and uncmr}purabl'e' upper tension; ‘the anti-friction pad. It ie not Hecessary to use a screw driver to fasten the needle. It will hem and sew on edging at the same time. | | ¢ { I have nsed the Weed F. F. for {hree years: it has never been out of order. e 2 Finpy¥ay, Omro. & oo i : N ! i ; «" A, M. GEYSER. ; . i - £ — e : S i ' 3 feit . I have had the F. F. Weed Sewing Machine neurlfl five years. The first six. months mfter I parchased it, I earned with it seventy dollars:.and at this date have earned $l,OOO, and the Machine now ' - works as well as when I purchased it. - b Sl : ; ;,_» LansiNg, March 23, 1575, -8 " ", ADELIA R, GRAYAM. ' < - The General Haverite. ¢ : ' : CEIN ; 0 & ; 5 ) . o :Ly B : e e : i Sl L ot o s Desoription.of the [GOFT i Sl /TN - : e Nk s T el 1/ - The G, F: No. 1 Machine, one size la_rgg, ! P e & I ] Riveec than F. F. besides havli,ng many_ of the: - - ] |ll 1) characteristic good qiialities of vhe F. F.i | . Se S . nuted by the following differences: '~ ! e R — Itd power consistsjof a combiuationpf an i @ —;*7;—’——'-""‘"”"'—” T @~ °© = eccentricand crank. | The Shuttle hasthe . = Tz W@\ , ha best of mechanical powers —the ball and 5 NG\ ~.Q socket joint. . It has no cogs or cams, thus = q i R \ y A doing away with noise and clatter, Itsl = coto sRN ) ‘ 0 | bearipgs are adjustable. T AR N 88l . G.F.No.?2one sizelarger than No.‘L:l& A . \\\\ s B i ‘A ,‘ i \;“\ ; similar in construction, with the follo glg; b N & 1 f’,”\ il . changes. making it the sirhplest, the fast- + -el e 18/ / / il | est and most effective manufacturing ma-+ = =/ N I\(‘ ’ i chine in use. It has & new and imﬁroved. Siten = B s 4 NS g : huttle (&trier, doing away with the fric= = = : = Y/ NN glon and wear of the Bhl{b_tle. The peedle{; A Rl =S S s lape is of hardened steel.’ It has a devise L B B el e 1 ) Eor taking up lost motion on the présser. = . gAN \ b ar. Its power gonsists of two eccentrics,’ i EHE B S 5 R 8o arranged as to giveit s;))loed, ease oi b R = iBl SO AL ‘ ‘movement and long \ﬁear. The upperand = © e 3;_;,.;!'{‘,.s‘.&;\@@-\- e N\’ . lower threads are drawn tt(*)gel!her simal- o A B MR \COAY) == W i/ taneously, making atightstitch, Itcanbe Bt e B o i ron mtavegmghutri_ohpeed. The Q.. o 0 B gSI s g 1 ﬁ‘b.ﬂlsspe ially adapted for Tai!orq, shor.. o Ele b Daties aarns b onniin sun Lot T ke nd PRctoriei., e T THE STOP MOTION.—This actaeh}nent}to' the “G.F.” Machine consizts of a small key attached to the bed - plate of the machine, and while the ‘machine is at its greatest speed, the s!ighutt“rng,%j pressure will stop the needle immediately, while the treadle will continue to m&x’e. The ne‘emiw.g - remain in the goods and not a single stitch will'be lest. The presser foot aleo raises so that the goods ean be turned aspleased 'This improvément is spectally commended to leather-workers oh,llk}nﬁq’ it . Werp Exwine Maorine Co, :—~Gentlemen:—The G F. Machines bought off&d have been i‘u:u@ our factory for some months, atd have worked to our satisfaction. ' Very Respectfully, .. = & “Dirgort, PEnRUARY 25t 1875, . . . THEFINLEY SHOE & LEATHERCO, . Ihave used in my Boot and Shoe Factory, for the past two years, your Weed G. . M«“ g I find.{hem’to be the best machine for my work that is made. .I am well satisfied with them inevery = - PORDOEE . oo Tenins o B e R“W?YW}J" L e ~ToRNNO, DO, Munollgb BIS, - o 0 e s e T L ‘ﬁ«‘ﬁ TR AR Nl ol e @ e Needles, Otler, Sctew Driver, Instruction Book and a can of Ol free ofcharge. =. = = mm!”ﬂ*&inmw?rmﬁﬂﬂmﬂmﬂm gy and pearl; price $10:00 more-than class one. Stands to all machines are nedtly finished. | & 4 | Notatßuuipal ok el sk e Wity VSR s M bl deiisimngmin ey iatans i si i g “‘i‘.*ﬁ‘?;%ﬁ ESBb R e e e e ARN e

. Le o | Five ) Combining Every Late Mechanical . Improvement. T s