The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 23, Ligonier, Noble County, 30 September 1875 — Page 4

The Farm and Household. Provide a Fruit Garden. ___[¥rom the Indiana Farmer.] 2 No farm is complete without its fruit garden. Fruit is the qpatural food of man, especially in -the warm portions of the year. It is palatable, healthful and cheap. The culture of fruit is among the most agreeable and elevating of all field and garden labors. . It is the poetry of farming. It: cultivates the taste, elevates tlie mind i and refines the whole man. ' A mamr of llow instincts and debasing habits, } cannot be a successful horticulturist. These two things are incompatible.’ ‘Those farmers who value the health, pleasure and refinement of their families cannot neglect the fruit garden. In this garden should be found the strawberry, raspberry, blackberry, currant, gooseberry and grape. It isso _easy. to.get a start of these excellent fruits, and afterwards so easy to inerease the stock that there can be no ‘reasonable excuse for any to be desti--tute of them. o :

e THE STRAWBERRY = ; is hardy, will grow in almost any lo: * cation, but delights in a rich, warm soll, and pays for thbrbggh culture, in abyndant, rich and luscious fruit. “For garden culture, plant in rows about two and a half feet apart, and “one foot between the plants; culti- : \'ateiqéell,‘ d- keep the runners cut off so t.h{tﬁ%he whole force of the plant may be ‘concentrated in the fruit, Should you'wish to increase your plants, let the runners take their ‘course and you will soon have all the ‘plants needed. © . 1. 1 "THE RASEBBERRY . will follow the strawberry in close succession, and is one of the best of ~our summer fruits. This should be _planted in hills about four feet 'ft_part each way, and trained to stakes. The ‘new wood of one year is the fruit‘bearing wood of the next year.” After the fruitis all harvested, it is. well ‘to remove the old wood, that tlie strengtli of the plant may be concentrated in the'new to fit it for an abundant crop the following season. There are many varieties of this excellent berry, ‘but perhaps th®re is none better adapted to general culfivation than the Im--proved Black Cap. ; : - ~ THE BLACKBERRY. : The raspberry is scarcely gone before tke blackberry comes with all its richness;just suited to the heated season, being at once exceedingly pal- - atable arid especially adapted to prevent or ‘cure some of the diseases pe_culiar to the hot weather. It should “be cultivated as ‘much: asi the ;raspberry, and never fails to reward the - gardener for generous care. The Lawton still holds his own well, but ‘the Kittatinny is the most’ desirable of the standard varieties. ' Try new varieties sparingly until thoroughly esled. o

_ CURRANTS AND GOOSEBERRIES are so well known that one would, expect.to see them in every garden, but we donot find it so. And where they, are to be found, they are often in a; neglected- spét, thickly inatted with grass and weéds. Even,in this state of utter neglect. they furnish a meager supply of fruit; but they deserve better culture and’amply repay the gardener for his best care. : - The gOoSél)erry fur-ln;ishes ouy earliest fruit for pastry and desert, and meets a special demand of the season ; while the currant niay with proper care be continued through a long season, and- when ripe is healthful as well as palatable. “Even while we write our mouth waters for such a dish as was so often furnished in our boyhood days at our mother’s table. Do not neglect this excellent fruit. ~ Of the gooseberry for the farm garden, perhaps nothing is better than ﬁonghbon’s Seedling. Of the'currant, the Red Dutch is standird and excelient. - The Cherry and Versailles. are larger and excellent under good cultare. o b e &, a

= GRAPES. =~ - The grape is a fruit of _‘*ages and ~many climes. It has come down to -us from the earliest generations. We are sorry that its rich juices have been so often perverted and used for unholy purposes. Yet'it is a God-given fruit, excellent, and in itself innoeent. 1t should find a place.in every garden. A few vines, well cultivated and trained, will furnish an abundant supply for a family. The cultivation lis easy, the trainihg not difficult, and ‘the yield generally abundant. _The Concord is one.of the hardiest and most valuable. Ives’ Seedling is ex.ecellerit. = The, Delaware 'in guality surpasses-either of the others,- but is - aslow grower and less hardy and pro- - ductive. Farmers, do not neglect to ;put out small fruits. . Any good nurs--eryman will be glad to supply .the

_'VALUE OF EVERGREENS 'AMONG - FRUIT TREES.—A -well grown evergreen - tree gives out continually an ‘exodium of warmth and moisture that reaches a distance of its area in ‘height; and when the tree. planters advocate shelter belts, surrounding,an - orchard of fifty or more acres, wlien the inﬁﬁence of such belt can only trace a distance of the height of the treps on said belt, they will do that ‘'which will prove of little' value., To .'-’Smeljoxjate climate, to assist in pre- ~ vention of injury, against extreme elimatic cold in- winter and of the - frosting of the germ bud of fruit in . the spring, all orchards should have planted, in and among them indigerimrinately. evergreen trees of distances ~ each of not more than 150 feet api{'u't. s%‘a course pursued will give health. %o tree, and be productive of more - regular and uniform erops of fruit.— - At all events, it is worth the trial, and wbe glad if our readers can in- . form us oiipractical experiments on . the matter.—Scientific American. ,

~HeapiNe-ur CABBAGES.—The great drawback in growing these success- . fully and to profit is in failing to have _ a large proportion of head. To make _ them head uniform and well, hoe.oft- _ en, edpecially in dry weather, and as . soon as the surface dries after rains. ;{*ﬁn w’t allow a crust to form around . them. A thimbleful of salt scattered - over them oecasionally will be found # Tomato CaTsup.—To lialf a bushel _of skinned tomatogs, add one quart of bes ,m pound of salt; one- _ fourth pound black pepper ; one-fourtl | Bleasure); oue ounce cloves, nd two unds ‘of brown sugar, Boil this Bl Wheh voil .

- Morus IN CARPETS.— Moths will work in carpets in rooms that ate kept warm in the winter as well asiin the summer titne. ‘A sure method of removing the pests is to pour strong alum water on the floot to the distance of half a yard around the edges before laying tlie carpets. Then once or twiceé during . the season sprinkle dry salt over the carpet before sweeping. Insects do not like salt, and sufficient. adheres to the carpet to, prevent their alighting upon it. .~ . PRESERVING GRAPES.—Pick them when fully ripe, on_a pleasant day. Let stand in the(g’rape-house;for ten days or two weeks, until all moisture is gone and the stems 'are perfectly dry. Then pack in a small, shallow box, about fourteen by- ten, and four inches deep, after cutting out all the imperfect. berries. . Pack close:and tight; and use no paper whatever. H. G. Warner, who has kept grapes nearly into mid-summer, lays down four essential réquisites: They must be ripe, eléan, dry and cold. . They are packedin boxes containing five, twelve and twenty-four pounds. These are placed in the cellar under his barn, where the temperature is often twen-ty-eight degrees tﬁr_ough the winter, Grapes will not freeze in this temperature’ when kept in boxes.. He is careful' not to place so m;my' in each box as to pfess on and crush the lower ones. The boxes are natled up and set oné upon another, so as to occupy but little room. . Sl

Hard Mouey Convention:in Cincin--2 . nati.

" On the 25th of October next there will be held at Cincinnati a convention for the .purpose of furthering the cause of a currency based upon the metals, gold and silver. -The call for: this convention was. issued at a meeting held in Richmond, Va., on the 4th of May last, ‘and prompts the following from the liard money men of New York: Y '

. “Whereas, at a public meeting, held at the tobaceo exchange,.in the city of Richmond, on the 4th of May last, a resolution was-adopted calling a convention of delegates from the prominent business localities of the country, to asscmble at Cincinnati on the 25th of October' rext, to confer about measures to restore specié payments aud to correct the evils of our national revenue system. B : Resolved, 1. That, discarding all party feeling, and’ believing that foreign and. domestic commerce and al) | productive induStry must languish ‘under a currency depreciated and fluctuating in value, and a revenue system which is unequal in-its burdens, we respond to the Richmond call, and that twenty-five delegates be named from New York, by the chair‘man of this meeting, to attend the pro--posed Cincinnati convention. ‘ . 2. That we inflexibly set our faces against all schemes for curreney inflation, or :any form of paper currency—“greenbacks or-otherwise”—so long as that currency shall consist-of irredeemiable promises to pay money. And we will oppose any policy which has- not a direct purpose tO _establish the currency on a-par with, and actually inconvertible with coin. - . 3. That- we cordially commend to the friends of ‘a’ sound currency throughout the United States the proposed - conference. at Cincinnati, andwe urge the general appointment of delegates to the convention, . | 4. That we do not pledge ourselves te the specific measures brought forward in the Richmond convention; yet those measures'are worthy of and should receive just' consideration, but our delegates arein no way committed or instructed in that respect. =~

New York has gallantly regponded fo the call by the appointment of a, delegation. - Michigan Will hold a State convention on the 14th day of October, at which delegates will be appointed to the’Cincinnati convention. This movement, the Ft. Wayne Sentinel remarks, is certainly in the

right direction, and should receive hearty encouragement. If a national party can be formed having-for its central idea the resumption of specie payments, it will undoubtedly succeed. e D — o A Religious View. ‘ ' [From the Vicksburg Herald.] “You see, when you don’t shuffle off this mortuary eoil. 4nd the spirit presents itself at the golden gates,” argued a colored revivalist at the levee, yesterday, “Gabrill gwine to ask you what church yon ’longed to in the flesh.” - . Ry , : “Yes, I spect so,” said the listener. “Ef you’longed to the Missiumary Baptist, he gwine tole you walk right in and set by the foot-stool. - . ~ “Ef you ’longed to the Methodist church, he say stay on de: outside whar your shoutin’ won't ’sturb de angels.” .. ‘ : vt “Ef you’s a’Piscumpalion—". “Hold on, Mr. Middleton. Dey ain’t no niggers ‘Piscumpalon. - Dems. all white folks,” interrupted the listener. “Dat don't make no difference,” continued the expounder of religion; “de principle’s de same ain’t it%: Jf you 're a ’Piscumpalion, de angels say to you; ‘Go over dere 'mong de white folks. 2 MR : ; ;

“Ef you ‘s Caffolics, -de angel p’int you to de Virgin Mary and tell you—" “But, look 'heah, My, Middleton, s’posen he did'n’t ’long to no church in de flesh'?” queried the listener. “Well, what he be doin’ dar, den ?” asked the colored-divine scornfully. “Well,” replied the unconverted sinner, “I thought in dat case, he could do as he pleage,” =~ = - T& B e RIS . Wasn’t Fooling. - . A St. Louis boy was recently presented with a jack-knife, with which, buy-like, he cut and magked ‘everything that came in his way, from the table to the cat’s tail.. - P - A few days after he had become the happy possessor of the knife, his father was startled by seeing two men bring: home the young hopeful in a very dilapidated condition. His face seemed to be cut and bruised and covered with blecod, The father was, of course, very much alarmed, and inquired of the boy who hit him, “Nothing did n’t -hit ‘me, sir,” the boy answered, between his sobs, “it wasg-only a mile kicked me in the eye.” - “A mule kicked you in the éye,/eh ?” replied the father. “Haven’t 1 teld you a thousand times or more, that mules and ‘gunpowder were not . fit things for boys to fool ‘with? * What were yon doing to the mule?” ; “I was n't fooling with ’im, at all"’ said the boy, I was only trying to cut my name on his back.” - .

Is Your Life Worth 10 Cents? Sicknegs prevails everywhere, andeverybody eomplains of some disease “during their life, ~ When sick, tlie object is to get' well; now wegay plainly that no person in this world that is suffering with Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint and its effects, such as Indigestion, Costiveness, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Heart-burn, Palpitation of the heart, Depressed Spirits, Biliousness, &c., can take GREEN'S AUGUST Frower without gtempg relief and cure. . z;;tr Jyou doubt this, go to Scott & | : “ Mﬁgf I‘Zﬁ”‘i“"’?é | 10 cents and try it. Regular size, 75 | . el e SR A e e e B R e

: : ‘ ; ' : g ; 5 ———OF THE——— ' v it z = 4 . ey : a ] ] 2 . : ] —o— : . : / L—-SCHOOL YEAR. - S : 1. The Scholastic Year will consist of thirty-two weeks and be divided into two terms. ; ; S ' ) 2. The first term begins on the first Monday in September and continues sixteen weeks; the second term commences on the first Monday in January and continues sixteen weeks. : ii ; : ‘ ~ H~-DAILY SESSION\. ' Tt 1. The first bell for the morning session will ring at 8:30 A. ~ imnfediately after which the doors will be opened {the second bell at 8:45 A. ar., and third at 8:55, at which time it shall be tolled five minutes. ; “2. The first bell for the afternoon session will ringat 12:55 p. 3., the second at 1:15, at which time it shall be tolled five minutes. . : : : ITI.—SUPERINTENDENT AND HIS DUTIES. g 1. He shall act as the executive officer of the; Board, and as such must see that the “Rules and Regulations” adopted, are faithfully executed. : 2. He shall endeavor to acquaint himself with the best graded school System, method of teaching and disciplining. . : St 3. He shall hold a teachers’ meeting oncé every week for the purpose of considering the best methods of instructing and' governing, and the general interests of the school. o oy : ; 4. He shall visit each department, inspect the teachers” work, shall give particular attention to the classification and progress of students, and repert the same to the Board. e e : » : ~ 5.. He shall have charge of all examinations for promotion or tranfers of pupils. At . : , 6. He shall attend to cases of discipline reported to him by the teachers; and in cases demanding suspension, he shall at once notify the parent or guardian, and also the School Board. : . ; L 7..He'shall have general supervision of school property, report all injuries thereof, with the names of the perpetrators, to the Board, and inform them of ‘the supplies and repairs needed. : ; : . IV.—TEACHERS AND THEIR DUTIES. ) 1. Teachers shall be in their respective rooms ten minutes after the Jirst " bell of forenoon and afternoon sessions. : ey ; . 2. They shall open and close each session at'the precise time appointed, unless sickness or qecessity should prevent, and then shall the Superintendent be informed immediately of such absence. c. ~ 3. They shall keep record of absence and tardiness; look after'the preservation of school furniture and building, and report the same at least once each month to the Superintendent. . 4. They shall aid in keeping order in and about the school building, enforce the Rules and Regulations, and report difficult cases of discipline to the Superintendent. ‘ A : . V.—PUPILS AND THEIR DUTIES. ' : 1. Children under the age of six years shall not be admitted to the Public Schools. - ' ‘ Lok ¢+ 2. Pupils affected with or exposed to any contagious disease, or who are not neat and elean will not be.peérmitted to remain in school. e e - 3. Persons who, by law, can not share the advantages of our school, may do so by paying in advance to the Treasurer the required tuition. . . 4. Pupils shall not convene on play grounds in the morning before thé first ringing of the bell; nor remain, when excused by the teachers, abuut the school building, but shall leave quietly and go directly to their homes. : - 5. Pupils on entering the hall shall pass at once to their rooms, and those coming after the bell has ceased tolling can not enter gchool building until the intermission for recess or noon, unless the weather is exceedingly unpleasant, and then pupils may be admitted fifteen minutes later. - 6. No excuse for absence shall be considered valid except for sickness or urgent necessity. : \ N i . e 7. Any pupil absent three lialf-days, or tardy four times in' four consecutive weeks, unexcused, shall be suspended by Superintendent, and may only be reinstated by a written permit from the Board. : - 8. Pupils shall make no loud noise in any part of the building, enter no other rooms than their own without permission, bring no papets nor periodicals foreign to their regular studies. Lk : ; 9. Pupils injuring school furniture, building or trees, by cutting or marking, shall be held responsible, and unless settled within three days shall be suspended. o ot 3 . : 10. Pupils are required.to be diligent in study, respectful to teachers and schoolmates, to refrain’ from the use of profane or improper language .and from the use of tobacco when either in or about the school building. 11. Pupils who fall below a proper standing in their classes' on account of irregular attendance, or lack of 'attention to their studies, may be transferred to thoge of lower grade. ; : o : 12. Pupils who play truant must be reported by teacher to the Superintendent, and may be suspended, if, in his judgment, there is no better way, 13. Pupils absent from examinations without a valid excuse shall stand suspended until they have passed an examination 25 per cent. more difficult. These Rules and Regulations were adopted by the School Board, September 20th, 1875. p ‘ . e : { G. W. CHAPMAN, Pres. ? - A ' E. B. GERBER, Sec’y. > School Board. . .D. S: ScorT; Treas’r. S L

The Catholic Church of the.Sacred Heart, Chicago, was dedicated on Sunday, Sept. 15, with jmposing ceremonies. Bishop Hennessey, of Du‘btu}\ue, preached the sermon, which is spoken of as a very eloquent, impassioned effort, he being a very fine ex tempore speaker. 'The address of His Emi~ nence was a glorification of the Church. He said the American Republic in “numbers, unity,organization and freedom,” was no mdre to be compared with the kingdom “over which Pious IX is head,” than a “molehill with a mountain.” =~ The Bishop alluded to the Protestant Reformation as the “rebellion . that divided the Church,” and to the Reformers as “the mebels who came out of it three hundred years ago,” stigmatizing Luther and his coadjutors as “banditti, robbers, murderers, libertines.” : This is certainly drawing it pretty strong and sharp upon our ancestors, as well as on s ‘poor devils who (as the good Bishop declares) are now “separated from the Kingdom of Christ on earth.” —LaPorte Herald. : G

Do N'T forget that you can find drug store articles, in matchléss abundance and at unexampled rates, at Eldred & Son’s. They have everything gither directly or indirectly conneécted with the trade, = : L o

QUARTER BONDS

OF THE i yo;o o o ‘ Industrial Exhibition Co., 'FIVE DOLLARS EACH. . =SS, 00, ‘Wil buy.a quarter Bond of The Industrial Exhibition Co. of New York. { Eagh guurter Bond participates in Four series allotmerts every year, until it is redeemed. The following Premiuma show what any Bond may receive. A quarter Bond would regeipe one quarter of the below named premiums, ‘ z JANUARY AND JULY: = Cash. | Tpremitinof. ... .o iuiise s dioena s IO Ipreminm 0f... 1. ..o ni s e 104000 Lpreminmof. ... 0. collilii il £ 5,000 ~ -I.nrB ium OF oo N s 3,000 SpYplmHßm Of .. .l il siio .O b e e IEORO. ) pramiums of §£oo each,..,,,..5........ 5,000 1\ prefniums of 200 each........... .... . 2,000 2Npremiums of 100 each.............,.. %,700 48 Psginiamse.of H0each..i.........ia. 7 2400 900 premiums of = 21 each...... cerveeaaas 18,900 RO otk e se L ISOOOO S APRIL AND OCTOBER, - Cash. Lppeminfrol ..., ... oo s saaneivas 35,000 . Ipremigm o{ PO P eLR I Tpreminm ol ... 100 il ol oniian s 000 Ipremitimiof.. i ii e 8000 3 premiums of §l,OOO each............. 3,000 10 premiums of 500 each.....;....... 5,000 .10 preminms of 200 each......,...... 2.000 29 preminms of 100 each............. 2,900 44 preminms of 50 each............. . 2,200 3900 preminms of 2leach:. .. ... 607 81,900 e Tob S A The Compaay ig n_qtvresgonsible for any money sent, except it be by checi, pagtal order, draft or express, payable to the order of The Ingustrigl Exhibition Ce 2 % ‘ : Circulars sent on application. . Address, “ . : INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION CO., : 12 East 17th Street, 10:21¢¢ : NEW YORK GITY%. ‘ s Academ » St. Mary’s Academy. . NOTRE DAME;IND. | 'TH FANNUAL SESSION will open on the Arst Monday in September. The Course of Studies is thorongh in Classical, Academical and Prepara--tory Departments. Mugical De‘partment under the direction of twelve teachers of Instramental and two of. Vocal Music, conducted on the plan pf the ‘best classical conservatories of Enrope In the Art Department the same principles which form the basis of instruction in the great Art Schools | of Europe are embodied in the conree of Drawing and Painting. - S i . Pupils in the School of Design or Muglc may | pursue a specialeourse and graduate with the same homnors asin the Academical or Classical Department.® For cat.ahgxe@dms } : pRE ol -MOTHER SUPERIOR, 19-2 ms. 84, Mary’s Academy, Notre Dame, Ind | ' MEDICAL NOTICE, TR hw}m an old and experienced physiD'z clan, of Rash Medic sm%a;x; " mr: ance man &}:& his method of. l@‘ g the | ¢ltizone of this region of the conntry that be has | @Bl the practiece of medicinesat Cromwell.in | et oot e Dootor having mgde | 8 epe ‘T«%’c Chronic Diseases is prepared to | ots ﬁrﬁ»dﬁ&ﬁ%mﬁﬁwﬁp lieated | Lo Es SIS GEPOCIRILY BINCANEL gYDS . K Dl, | Re o I RSTNDR SR e eIR BRI S Fe RS N AR L piens or '€ 'Ly Bia -Of that | some |

@em ghhgrtisgmmtﬁ.

. THIS PAPER IS ON FILE WITH - D! \ i o f,ﬁ“‘p;‘n ELlecs &, - sSaaa NSNS }}n g ~——_ 35 R < N Pank g U Where Advertising Contracts can be made. A/ / % s 2 :, LA AT \% 4 |Th /‘;{ t : b . ; e oldest and best appointed Institituion-fo i o ness ;ﬁ«!ucmitnr.obtauun" P Dusts \ Or cyenl ad ss : FLRVIEA A ‘N;v"{sl;‘a't:l;;f::zh. s MEDICINE RENDERED USELESS ! VOLTA’s Electro Beltsand Bands are ludorsed b{ -tt;e‘most eminent physicians‘in the world for the cure of rheumatism, nguralgia, liver complaint, dyspepsia, kidney disease;acﬁes. pains, nervous disorders, fits, female complainte, nervous and general debility, and other chronic diseases of the chest, head, liver, stomach, kidneye and blood, Book with full particulars free, by Volta Belt Co., Cincinnati, O,

Q and big pay to male $3 SAMPLE FREE tid it v ark, N. J. i 22-wd

1 2 a day at home. Agents wanted. Outfits and terms free. TRUE & CO , Augusta, Me. goo a month to engrgetic men and women e everywhere. Busingss honprably. EXELSIOR M’F'G CO., 151 Michiganave, Chicago.

SAMALMER” ™ |2 o (RN A LIl ¥ L Ly -E“i“ B M~ B S I Ercince \Bt I Sl | O PLD @ ::!: 4 szuSSEi’i}{ LRSS i R (oA SRR T

'FI‘RST GRAND EXPOSITION of the TrapesMEN'S INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE, Pittsburgh, Pa., opens Oct. 7, closes Nov. 6. Address A. J, NELLI&}J Pres. T, 1. 1. : i E H U" N B ESTABLISHED . 1835, ”) E 0 SE DRESSES, SHAWLS, CLOTHING, SILKS andg,a.ggg, Cieaned and Dyed with the lastre and finish of new goods. Packages received and returned by Exnregs.— Write for price-list and calalogue of col’z'rs, Address WM. R. TEASDALE, 265 Walnat St., Cincihnati. 0. aday gnaranteed using our Well \ . Andg'er &vl:rillﬂ. ﬁxxo 8 m{;mh aid to good aggntg. Ajpger pool e T free. Jila Anger Co., BL, ﬂofig; M«f ’ 5 10 000 ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. ' 1 Distributed every fifteen dtxs. 1 prize... .§loo.ooo{l prize... §30,000 2 prizes, 825,000 each............ 50,000 854 prizes, amounting t0.......310,000 Whole tickets, $2O; quarters. $5; twentieths, §l. Circulars of information free. Priz’es’cash_'eﬂ. S A. DONAU & CO.. Bankers, Post-office Box 2089. 21 Park Row, New York. . Royal'Sazon ang Brunswick Government Lotteries constantly on hapg.” ~ 7 e HOWE;S NEVER-FAILING . ‘Price §l. Sold by Druggists. | ; $5OO REWARD IF IT PAILS TO CURE. . 'DR.C. B. HOWE, SznEca Faiis, N. X. e e e e e AWEEBK ganagte_ee toMalegndl'o‘male A Fenzs, in their localily. Cosjs NOTHINGto try it. Particnl'rsPree; ‘4 N P.O.VICKERY & CO., Augusta, Me. o per day at home. Saniples worth §1 $5 B s2ofree. g'nyson & Co, Portland, Me, 6o TH)SYCHOMANCY, OR SOUL CHARMING; How either sex may fascinate and gain the love and affections of any person they choose, instantly. This art all zap &Qs;gse.- free. by mail, for 25 cents; together with a Marriage Gaide, f; ptian Oracle, Dreams, Hintg to fidlﬂs.'ptp. ,ggﬂbﬂo lolg. A ﬁuegrgqok; A_dgrg B ! . T. WILLIAM & CQ.. Pyb's _ht}laq.elgbla‘. FARMERS, LOOK OUT . > sod { : FOR THE ' I . (real Western Peach Blow Potato! > oSI el s b S A S B S Theso potatoss grow £o the enormos welght of from B¢ L 0 4 pounids, 4o that it sequires only from. Bandt Ve fwmngy pultstes o ek i e RORISTa o “W‘{&k’g, POIRIORE: Wet | fithadl o ad i’uﬁéx éw"?ﬁgj e ]

PUBLISHER’S NOTICE. | TOCORRESPONDENTS. All communications for this papershould beaccompanied by the name of the anthor; not necessarily for publication, but as an evidence of good faith on the part of the writer. - Write only on one side of the paper. Be particulariy careful, in giving names and dates, to have the leiters and figures plain an ;Ndistinct. : § . i HETAR R ; 2 A SUGGESTION TO OUR FRIENDS. While we are not inclined to brag upon the merits of the BANNER, we wish our readers to appreciatefit at its true valoe, and wherever it is possible say.a good word for it. Ifyou havea neighbot inclined to take a eounty paper, or one ‘who possibly might, if solicited, let him see a copy or call apon us and we will farnish one. We have a desire té increase our circulation, and in no way can it bei} done sc well or so easily as by the aid of our pagrons, S ; Ripo A CRITERION. The advertising patronage of the paper indicates not only the enterprise of the town and t_be,' county where it is published, but it is also an infallible groof that the business men are possessed , of vim and go-ahead-ativeness. Show us a busi-’ ness community that don’t advertise, and we’ll show-yon a community where bnsiness is stagnated. 'l‘he man who advertiges in. a' liberal, yet discreet manner, is sure to take the lead of his neighbors who don’t ‘spend a cent for printer's ink. It is also conceded that a man who advertises keeps a larger and better.and more complete stock of goods, and sells cheaper than the man who donlt advertise. If you want good bargaing” call on the man who advertises. ; MEN OF BUSINESS, HAVE A'CARE.. '='Rcmew4ber that your name and your business cannot be placed before the people too much, Let us see what the wealthiest and forémost men of‘the age have saidabout-advertising:| = . Advertising hds earned me a competence. —Amos L;awrcnce > A I adverticed my products and made money’.—N. Longworth. - : il . . Constant and persistent advertising is a sure prelade to wealth.-—-»é‘tephen Girard. He who invests.one dollar in business should invest one.dollar in advertising that business —A. I'. Stewart. e A The man who pays more for shop rent than advertising doesn’t understand his-business.— Horace Greeley. : i Tne NATIoNAL BANNER has a greater circnlation by far than ‘any paper ever published in Noble County. | : : ; There is not a section within fifty miles of Lig- ' onicr where it is not received and read with the utmost regularity. 2 . : Business men, look to your interests, and adverlise your goods in Tur Banngr, informing the trade you now possess that you appreciate them by appearing before them every wéek in their paper, and gather:that of the new by constant appearnncf: also, thus imparting .information to those with whom you are unacquainted, and keeping the same before them, that there is such a man as yourself—such a business as yours. : Speciplinducements to extensive advertisers of summer and fall goods. : s 3

W. A, BROWN, Manufacturer of and Dealerin'ajl kinds of FURNITUR E, SPRING BED BOTTOMS, - |, WILLOW-WARE, el - BRACKETS, &c COFFINSSCASKETS Also: LABIES’ SHROUDS of various patterns, Alwayson hand?, and {vill be furnished to order Funerals zf{tended with hearse when desired. 1 Store Room : [ 3 T i 3 Cer. Cavin and 2nd Stv.} ngQn}Bl'a Ind i ~+ August 7th,1873.-8-15. e e e e ePV AR ] TEAL & FRINK, Successors to H. T.. Helman, in the Hardware Business, at Kendallville, respectfully announce that they have made large additions to every department of their store, 'aud'are‘]grepm‘cd to fnr--8 nish everything in the ; 2 u N‘ “ : 8

[ They have a full stock of * ‘ ; T X i BUILDING MATERIAL, -Which they sell at prices to suit the times. They R are sole agents for the celebrated . IRON AGE GOOK STOVE, Which the ladies are ihv“ttéd to call and sce, We keep a first-class TIFNER, and are pre- | * pared to do ul‘i kinds of Eaves-Trough Hanging and Roofing on short notice and in a workmanlike manner. West side of Main Street, in the Miller Block. | ; GEO. B. TEAL & CO. Kendallville, May 27, 1875.-5-m3 : DR. JAMES. Y N~ Cor. FRANKLIN . 7 L A & WASHINGTON @™ ¥ STREETS, ! , : b ‘”‘; i CHICAGO, ILL. I° : K] & Chgxf;teired fb} |oz WA == -the ate for Z/Z//Z/é?&/ r‘af‘@";{f{v‘"r >~ the purpose of Bhechiaritn. glvlq§ the bes| | BTN R s i Dossible treaf: A el e - NN\ in all their variec < OO and complicate¢ forms, Itis weltﬂ_;known by most Eersons in the sity, DR. JAMES has stood at the head of the orofession for the past 24 years. Ageand experl 2nce is all important in the successful treatmeni Of Syphilis'iniall forms, Gonorrheea, gléet, strié: qure, can pogitively be cured in the shortest possible time. Seminal weakness, emissions of jemen at night, caused by self-abuse, which pro: lice impotency, pimpleson the face, algo can be sured by the best known remedy in t‘he world. "A 200 k for the million, MARRIAGE GuUIDE, which sells {ou all about these discases, marriage, love, wud their consequences; free in office, or 10 cents 0 Ipmpny postage, VLadies requiring the masj delicate-attention, héme sxd board, ma¥ call or vrite. All business etrictly confidential, DR. FAMES has 20 rooms and pariors, ‘ln calling you iee no one but the doctor. . Office hours: 9 ﬁ M. ntil 7P.M. ' Sundays, 10 to 12. Consultation Mways FREE and invited, Call or Writa e Septemper 20, 1875.-1;;-;111&"9 & Ca. “

R &T.TONIC ELIXIR¢ TN WL RV Y i S JUICE.TON_ICS . LRI CHEIG VT

" Ext. Carnis, s okl (Sir Francis i{andolph’s process.) ¢ Prot. Oxalatelron, , . . si. “Alkaloids of Cinchona, . .5 li. Pepsin Saccharated, . . 3 ij, Ext, Diosma Deod. . . .51 Rt [TUrk,] » . ¢ o, B L

THIS MEDICINE [S.PRESCRIBED BY PHYSICIANS FORTHE CURE OF INDIGESTION,CONSTIPATION,DYSPEPSIA HEADACHE PILES,FEMALE .CHILDREN, BLADDER .STOMACH KIDNEY,LIVER- & BLOOD DISEASES LOSS OF APPETITE& GENERAL PROSTRATICN OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM. LARGEBOTTLES 5100 TRIALSIZE2S 0T FORSALE BY ALL DEALERS. RICHARDSON & TULLIDCE ,PROP'S. g C o N-C LN NGATT:) - O

SHERIFF'S SALE., BY virtue of an execotion to me directed tl)qvthe Clerk of the Noble Cirenit Court of Noble county, Indiana, in the case of Josiah Newman, for the use of Jacob E. Huffman and Abraham Keel. va. Charles Hollister, I will offer for sale at public .auction, at the couty house door in the town of Albion, County of Noble, and Staie of Indiana, on : . ;

Saturday, Octobber 2d, 1875, Between the.honrs of 10 o'clock, 4« M. and 4 of6lock T M, of Bdid aaé. the ﬁmomn‘g’ described real estate. to wit: Lotpumbered forty (40) in Strans’ Addition to the town of Ligonier, in Noble County,.and State of Indiana.. _ : * NATHANIEL P. EAGLES, 3 e * Sheriff of Noble County, H. G. ZimuurMAN, Attorney for Plaintiffs. \ Albiou, Ind., Angust_?et]‘;, 1875.-20-pf $4.40

CHATTEL MORTGAGES, 'WARRANTY & QUIT - CLAIM DEEDS, | RELBASES, &c., &cC., A large supply and for sale cheap at -’I‘.‘IIE DANNE.R o}ﬁce. s BOUND NOTE BOOKS With stubs.. Ten per cent. interest, At THEB‘I‘NNEB office, : - ’Pmtests and Notices of Protest _Constantly kept on hand and for sale at Tne BANNER office. Blank Draft Books it ke, e s Tow i

: i ; B t B : i § : IN THREE IMPORTANT TRIALS. : For General Use, Lightness of Draft, Ease of Management, S:4gg { g ®, ~ Quality of Work, Simplicity and Durability of : . Construction, it has no Equal! ; : At Ashland, Ohio, Auguét sth and Gth, 1874, the e =P WD, 2 3 o Y .9 ' was declared, by five disinterested and irr_;pa.rti'ale;f udges, to be . THE CHAMPION PLOW ON THE GROUN D, . -in the following six points of excellence: - v: : Ist. Draft in Sod, .| 4th. Simplicity of Construction, 2d.” Draft in Stubble, Sth. Steadiness of Running. 3d. Qualityof Work inStubble, | 6th. Ease of Mnnag'er'nent, It was also the Cheapest Plow on the Ground. The following is a detailed Report of the Cbinnfi_tte‘e, published in the Ash- ‘ land Zémes, of August 13th, 1874: o Names of P10w5...... i BRYA.I'\'. E So. Bend ‘ Shunk. Ilmperlul. IRl.l;.Gibbs! Shelby. i : g : { | iNsE s : e e T T ee, |—“—“‘—"—. R e e “"—_'—- e T Ist—Draft in‘50d..............} 50675 ]( 850 | ‘ 678 6533 l 68437 [ 731 2d—Draft in 5tubb1e._.........‘! 34094 o doex¢ . 8583 | 8003 | 3531 g ! 380, 3d—Quality of Work in Stubble; st | 2d ViR e 2d | Ist 23dy 4th—Quality'ef Work in 50d....l 3d | ‘ I Geeaie bad Ist--sth—Simplicity of Constraction! Isto 00l oG e ‘ 6th—Steadiness of Running. .../ Ist et oSR e |- 24 7th—Ease of Management...... Ist l | ol og i foa 8th_——Durabi11ty...,........ﬂ...l 2d A e et [ 18t '2d : ¢ i & { . We, the Committcc, consider THE BRYAN th‘!e Best.PPlow on the Ground, the M. L. _ Gibbs second best, and the Shelby third best. . ' i DANIEL AMBROSE, : » o' ' 'LAO WERTMAN, ALFRED SLOCUM, JOHN RIS, EMANUE! MOORE At Kendallville, Indiana, May 7, 1874, the BRYAN PLOW care b ried off the Victor’s Palm. o ; ; ; : ’ ‘ ) Draftin St)(l. [l)raftin StubbleiQunlity of Worlelul}t),ofWork i ; L : | in Sod. in Stnbble. BRYAN PLOWL cLi vl e 56214 Ihs 36814 Its | *lst e2d ' South Bend P10w..............,.| . 618 ¢ 408" o | 5 Ist Kendallyille P10w....... l - T2k j 884 ¢4 | 2d ’ od GEO.-SAYLES, Chairman, jpmmarasr mikep | EPHRATM MYERS, SB. TOMES. A REEMAN TADEE. WiITiAM BAITEY, At Van Wert, Ohio, April Ist, 1874, the BRYAN PLOW was 35 to - 100 POUNDS LIGHTER DRAFT than any other Plow on : the Ground dbing the same work. . . g The following ig a report of the trial, the draft being taken by Jonas Stuckey: - : The BRYAN Prow, No. 2, twelveineheut. ... 0. .00 2 .07 .. 5400 p(‘)unds} Burch, or North Fairfield Plow. ... 0., oo oboige ioeio L 0 488 e South Bend Plow, No. 40, twelye inchieut: ...l . .. . 450 & & ¢ % = N 0.30; ten and one-half ineh eub, ... ... ... 350 & % - o 4 €5O NoL 20 dert Inch et oo vl i e 400« Ball . Plow. ..ol iaveba s minn i ee D s i g . Columbus Blaw. .1 i 00l il saiail s L Y b Fort Wayne Plow. ... oo b 00l i 800 @

The signal victories which the BRYAN PLow has achieved, in a number of : - trials in which the leading plows of Ohio, Indiana and Michigan ] o i were engaged, must make it pre-eminently =~ - o The Champion Plow of the North-West. "WE CHALLENGE COMPARISON . . with anything now manufactured in the line of Plows. = L =For sale by : - dhg el N WRTR. g East Side.Cavin Street, Ligonier, Indiana. . k : i »i . : ; . » i ;i 17~ Remembér we also sell the celebrated Coquillard Wagon and Leep constantly on hand a complete stock of Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Nails,-Lath, Shingles, Farming Implements, etc. In short,.if you need anything in the Hardware line, it will be to your interest to give mea call. ~ ~ W.~ Ligonier, Indiana, April 22, 1875.—9 52-tf, ; P

f Flap of the MANNIBAL & 7;&'71'.‘:1 I):‘;_lll’ulli.l};vaiﬁd Connecti:ons{ i i HILLER COTPLER and PLATFORI, with the WISTINGHOUSE AIR BRAKE, used on this Line, VT .2N Dy | Vil *“Tjr GTt /———%; : Ej\‘ Sioux Cit \Go\l(} \7_::'3&*;,‘,'/\\__ Ln /K‘d [7/.»"«"‘///' \[ /fp::z:: %D0.*,.01;‘ _l4{%?;; i "?.: g?)k\ Council B‘:;@‘%x \b,"rz‘ k}\! /-‘{ Q\?Q\&”\'[""u AS‘Z‘(}‘ ,”,‘f/;g/}‘ﬁ‘),‘a‘/é:/i o NG, Y 6 B [ T e et i \\—>’ ARG BT BTSN | W Oy, 3G NO A XTI B { & v"f" S \ oy'ﬁ‘/ ‘elq. Sy '// oo ¥ S i ‘l‘ ; s il R LoOTe g U : f«.»;‘/n’m, Cinginnati “rdfjiersbuie i v ?,,*{‘.:s4‘ o % ’;{'\‘?@ G_ST;"'O"““;(\%:* ‘,‘.‘lrta.-.:g‘b/f 'iouisji‘lﬁif“ /¢ : /tg : {: / /)[l:"un'sc‘)"% .V: : LSl;:B:we]‘. A L:.véngton\ﬂ‘( 3/ E : . '»!-_____,_{f_-iz_'»%.f{us | 6 h‘{\) i o T (_/ - L | runmAx piLAGE Gaßs, p /Calt - €st rais | Cmmmmme ) SEEEIE Y| [____When you return. Secure Tickets via the OLD RELIABLEH.& StJQ.RR, | '~ THE ONLY STEAM PRINTING HOUSE IN NOBLE COUNTY. A / — gtk ' TO BUSINESS MEN AND HE: PUBLIC GIENERALLY, = ¢Lg o : [ 1 : . | ‘e » ] Bl i B : o DS . _ ' . ; v \\ %E Ll : : !3“3\ ""/’// b/7 ; b ‘ — ¥ "“;; HE : - PRINTING HOUSE, r : ; ‘ X : = : - oy lA4 lJ § o Banner Block, Ligonier, Indigna, . Is the most complete Printing Establishment in this section of the State, and enjoys the most ample facilifies tor meeting , : the wants of S 2 2 4 5 t fe > : Business Men of Every Class. All the Modern Improyements Aye Sought For and Made Use of. o e OURes 0 Job Printing Department

: | Is supplied with all of the - Latest and Best Styles of Type and Materials, . And everythin‘gvneeessgry for_t_lle pro};)ei' ,’an.d speedy execution gl Lob WOTK, including Ol s COMMER CIAL PRINTING: Address all orders for Job Work, or Subseription, ta Goic e2lbl e e e e el

LRo g : Rail Roud Directorp, .Re e e 'h......_.....‘.‘,.‘.‘.‘.-_‘,-\.,.-.‘.‘5.‘,..w..‘.,...‘....,.,v.,.._-r\.._.f. LaKe Shore & Mich.South’n R. R. On and after Sept. 12tth, 1875, trains will leave .+ Stadons asfollows: -~ " oo s SQOINGRAST . - ierfs o, - SpN.Y.Es. . Atlo.Ez. - Accom. Chicag0......... 920 am.... 535 pm.. . | E1khart......... 120 pm.... 950 .....830am Goshen;. .il 10 10100 851 Millersburg.... fl5B- ...tlO2B ... 910 . Ligonier..,..... 2 M - [ .x 1042 -~ e 926 Wawaka,...... 1223 ~ F 10857 . .00040 . ¢ Brimfleld..,... 1235 . ...tllO3, siee 9100 ¥ Kendallville.... 247 ~....1118 ....1005 ArriveatToledesos .~ .... 240 am........ " : SR GOINGWEST =~ 2 | Tolpdd'.. . 1140 pm.. .. 1125p75.. .. ... pm - Kendallville.... 2 90 pm...: 242 am.... 1220 . Brimtleld ...... 1935 ..[.4950 .. 1285 Wawaka.oo.o 245 1174309 .00019146 | Ll%onierA..;...\;. 8000 880 s, 100 G Millersbuirg. ... 13150, (.. .74887 = i 1116 Goshen ;o1 il g 8 0 gER #3135 e Elkharti i 4bo 00 a 0 205 ArriveatChicagoB2o ~ " 820 ... 630pmtTrains denot gtop. -~ Lo ' Expressleavesdailybothiways. . = | . The Through Mail, from New Yotkto Chicago, passes Kendallville, going west, at 1:45a m, and Ligonierat 2:15; going east. passes Ligonier at 12:48, a'm, and Kendallyille a¥l:l7. These trains: meet and pags éach 6ther at Sedan.. . . | - | CHAS. PAINE, Gen’lSupt.,Cleveland; ' J.M, KNEPPER, Agent,Ligonier. . .~ Ckrea . 7 n g OSR Pittsburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R. 3 From and after Sept. 12.11875. - | : G - GOINGWEST. = ; Nol, .- Nob, . No 7, : N 0.3: : . ‘FastEz. Mail. PatEz. NightEz. Pittsburg...... 2:ooam’ s:sopm 8:00am 9 00pm Rochester..... B:o9am. .... - 9:9%am 3 13pm A11iance,...... 5:25am "~ B:2opm 12:30pm 5 sipm 0rrvi11e....... 7:loam .~ .pm" 2:33pm,5:; 3lpm’ Mansfleld..... 9:o7am ... pm “4:4opm 9 28pm -Crestline:..Ar, 9 :40am: 11 20pm s:lspm 9 55pm Crestline..,Ly.lo 00am 11 25pm 5 35pm 10 00pm F0re5t.........11 18am. ...."" '7.27pm 1 23pm Lima........,12 20pho - 470 00 8 Agp_m 12 2lam iFt Wayne..:., 2 40pm 2 55am 11 35pm £.ssam Plymouth.:... 4 40pm ..... - 2 40am " 5 25am Chicago.....co7 wgm“ 6:ssam’ 6:3oam. B:soam : - GOING EAST.. S s ) 0 Nodyv . No 9, 7 No 6, NoS, > NightE». FastEz. Pac Ez. Mail. ‘Chicago.......lo:2opm" 9 20am 5 35pm 5 25am Plymouth..... 2 05am 12-15 pm.. 9 05pm 9 20amFt Wayne.,., 5 40am "2 45pm 11 45pm 12 20pm Lima........ ;8 10am ' 4 35pm -1 55am -2 40pm F0ré5t:....... 830 am 5 34pm 301&& 3 56pm Crestline .. Ar.ll 25am 6 55pm 4'4oam 5 35pmOrestline . .Lv.ll 40am - 7 15pm 4.50 am ‘6 10am Mansfield ....212 09pm: 7 48pm 5 20am’ 6:49am - Orryille.... ... 1 55pm 9 80pm*7 Toam - 8 12am A11iance....... 3 37pm 11 10pm 9 00am 1I 20am Rochester...., 5 50pm -1 07am 11 12am 2 Odam Pittshurg...... 6 55pm" 2 ‘loam 12 15pm -8 30am No. 1, daily, except-Monday; Nos 2,4, 7 land g, daily except Sunday : Nos. 3, 5 and 6 daily.- ; ’ e ‘F.R.MYERS, i i .. -GeneralPasgengerand Ticket Agent - Gr. Rapids & Ind.and Cine., Rich, - . & Ft.Wayneß.R. > - Condensed Time Card, May 30,1875. - Stations. o O&GRNight C&GRDay Portl, GOING NORTH. Expregs. Express. Accom,: i y - s NOV B P Ne, 3 No. 1. Cinci_nnati} CH &D.. 700 pm 730 am el ,Hamilton f R R....ar. 80274 g 39 e oiais Richm0nd...........8r. 949 ¢ 095 w 0 s Richih0nd..........:1v.10'20 ¢ 10 30 % 4 oCpm Winchester, i, 00l 1:88:48 - 11/87 5¢ BT Ridgeville. .....uvuveil2o2om IUSB 44 540 ¢ - P0rt1and...............1231* 12 24pm 610 Decatur...iv i i e T4B % 135 iy Fort Wayne, Ar..:.... 250 ‘" 235 - C&CLEy | Fort Wayne, D.:.;. .. 300am~255pm B 20am" Kendallviller....... /. 419 « 41275 - gas LaGrange-.... .00 ... 508 % 5014¢..10 50 % > Lima:.....;.‘......'......; 522 515 ¢ 1108 e Sturgis....c i BUB Y 530 ¢ 1196 ¢ Vicksburg. ..., oni.. 648 44 634 4 1943 pm Ka1amaz00....... ....ar 7144 705 % 105 s Ka1amaz00.......,...1v 730 ** . 700 ¢ 225 pm Monteith ..c.......... 81374 8054 -30 ¢ - Grandßapids...... ..a. 945 ¢ - 935 435 4. Grand Rapid5.....:..d:1000 -950 pm 450 Howard City...........1230.pm IT6B ** 658 ¥ Up. Big Rapid5........-136pm 106 am 806 ** Reed 01fy..&.0 .o S M4O Ig, glag. v’ Clamn Lake. i ... ars:34h %03 15 am-1015 4* Clam Lake......:.0dy, 335" 395 am ' | . Walton i falod-ad Ml 198 4 Petoßßey.. i ionisva i X 0 OOM SRO Ve o [ U

Mackinaw Str. Music.., .4.... 180 pm . el e oo GR&CNight CL&C GR&CDay . " GOING SOUTH. ' Express Express Express Stations. . - NG, By 1 NOB, - ﬁ% 2. Mackinaw, Str. Ma5ic.2.._..,0 ....0 930 pm ‘Petopkey. -s v aoin o A3oBm Il Lt ROO S, Waltom: vio il S 0.9 1102 Y o Clam Lake...... ~..ar.1040 4% . ' 12/45am Clam Lake....:..:.21vi11 90 &% 500 am 1400 am. Reed City...........5..12'93pm "6 23| ¢ 903 s Up. Big Rapide.... ...7102 “* 702 ' 3pg Howard City...t......0 207 BOT & 4p7 » ‘Grand-Rapids......oa.. 415 1016 %% 615 Grand Rapid5.......d.. 435 ““.1110 * 730 am M0nteith:.............. 600 * 1239pm> B 8 ** ‘Kalamazoo,. i..:..ars 644 ¢4 125 4 941 - Kalamazooo.. ... . 01y 7.05 ¢ 000 0 - 950 s Viekebarg:viid., s.oi 888 ¢l obt Sturgls: Isl B it g b Limw i iSwO s e e _l§ ] e LaGrange [.o ouii 9 8o 1] kg i Eendallville oo coiaf 210068 & oo -1243 pm Fort-Wayne.....7 oar 11285 8 i =OO -29 poses Fort Wayne.........1v.1215am Portland 225 ‘¢ Decatur:.. viiiaalesvis 113°% “Accom, 318 ¢° Portland:. ....i..i....:/ 23385 700 am 428 ¢ Ridgevie. . u, ofi 080548 Hogav f&5 e Winchegter .. .\, ovcii 0998 oTR By ¢ Richmond ... . .ouari 800 4 910 4 “gRS ¢ Richmond.o.. .o dve 885 480 L liil’ 30,5 Hamilton'y €. & B.io .7 b 8 i [ gog Clncim;ntl}.R Rar S 0 vDI 985 e o A PAGE: 5 .. Gen, Passengerand Ticket Ag't.

FORT WAYNE, MUNCIE AND: CINCINNATI " RAILRCAD.—*‘ Muncie Route.” Condensed time card, taking effect August 29, 1875, : 2 GOING SGUTH, . ~iioif = A C. & 1, Mail- €. &1 Ex. Muncie Ae. Datrojtss s met it 5 40pm 9 Soam. Grand Raprds..v.. ~co -1200 m .~ 730 Saginaw. il S it S 0 98 780, Jackson.,—‘g....‘.... 9305 - {l2 40pm: Fort Way1ie,......-1 15pn -2 00am: . 535 - OBsian. ... N3l L 7 et SLo A Biluffbonicovi 2ot @3O 07300 v R 4 Keyatone;.ooi oo s 302 i iiis) By Montpieliet......... 312 * . 3 44 808 . Hartlord .. 0000 3 40052 0905« ©B4O 7 Baton. il e Gisas TBO Munelgi.iocaiiioi 430 i doqreis 9.45.McCowans....:... 4583 505 o g Newcastle .0...... 580" Hdo e gt Cumbridge City... 605 . 611 Rl Beesofis. i nohil ol SRBy st i D Connersville...... 6:3§ - By S Indianapnolit. .., (68l o S 680 - il Louisvilles, vi v wlb 105 Mg pm ~ F17%0 Cincinnati.......clo.2s . " 110 05am . ..l.i. S { GQIQNG:’»NORTH., g L G €. &L Marl C.d:.l Ez.. Mune. Aoc Cincinpati...... 730 am ' & 20pm - i Lomsville.ooca B o s 220 -700 pm Indianapolis...., . i 88T ' 4i3sam Connersvillg.,...lo 82 = 78805 "o di Beesang. iy, Aoy R A e C%mbrid%e City..ll 04 901 gl et Newcastle: .. 1.11:40" .- 9082 vo il o 0 MeCowans.. ... 3235 pm L Lig -oo s Maunele: oo Gl9B 0 10 R g 0 Eaton . oioovi i 3109 20 10:59.. Sy Hartfou}-,--.----ﬁ- Lißdeoy bk 000 yisg o Montpelier...... 1:49: - 1137 . 898 Kaystoneiiciiqanl B 8 oo hagiinn o 8386 81ufft0n.......:.-9:30 12 15am > 915 Oseian.....owic, 9860 - 12d2am - QB3 Fort Wayne..... 345 "'« 130 1. 1100 Jackson. b fTioocili et 880 o 9 40pim Saginaw. sic. aiiasiai ot 10400 0 L gipd Grand Rapids... ;... . 510 pm = 930 Detrpit..._'.._.;;.. paeal e 1016 8m 30 ‘No. 3, will run daily except Mondays. -All other trains daily except Sundays. . . o[ " Through sleepng;caxe on';ni‘ght traing be?ween’. Indianapolis and Detréit, ranning via Muncle, F't. Wayne and Jackson.: . ol t s et W W{‘WQR’I‘HINGTON:.:GW. Sup’t, - RoperT RILLTE, Gen’] Ticket Agent., ~ - [

Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R: R. Time Table No. 10, taking effect Sunday, May Atie ~ SOCMREBY T i Gomwe BoUTH. STATIONS. : ¢OoING NORTH. N 0.2 N 0.4 . - No.l 'No. 8§ 530pm1015am &....Marj0n.....1 740 am 193 pm 425 4 840 *° ... .Wabash,.,. 855 ** 380 ** 344 ‘“ 800 ‘* .Nor Manohesier 935 ¢ 440 *¢ 820 ¢ 724.** ... .Silver Lake., 1005 ** ‘515 243 “ QIB ... War5aw,....1045 ¢ 620 . 295 ¢ 615 ~,..Lecsburg.... 1105 ** 640 ‘¢ 213 4 5504, . Milford. ... 1120 ¥ 705 ¢ 157 3¢ 520 [ i;New:Parig.. 11 40-.% 735 4+ 145 ‘5OO ** l;..Goshen..L.al2oo m' 805 *% Close connections made at Goshen with the' L. S. & M. S. R. R.; at Milford with the B & O R R at Warsaw with thl?P, Et W. & CRR; at North Manchester with tHe D& E R R; at Wabash with the T, W & W-R R. at Marion with the P, C.& St. L'RR e "A. @ WEDLS.’SJP”'!

HIGGINBOTHAM & SON,

B Y /‘rh 3 2 o 7 o el £ BN S 1 Ly Vil g{{-. m MR . 7 e SO WY - e it > : S g ge".'""-""{ » e B T N\ L v N;:‘ ; 3 & = ‘:’ § S LS o) W 5 i ; R hI;': a 4 Watchmakers, Jewelry, i fLa ‘Aknn‘lA:i.lgs‘tl e . Watchess Clocks. JEWELRY AND FANCY GOODS! Repairing neatly and promptly exscnted, ant - A warranted. © | Agente for Lazarus & Morris’ (telebrated 9 Sigmofthe ewasch ovaes vl & Forrt : fthe ; cotner Cavin & Fourlk streets, fi%gni(_m_lfdlwi,&?; e ,f?:n--ili. 1874 BOUND NOTE BOOKS. Ten e oent, ntevest, _ A nrge supply on hand at thisoffice.. - b R e e e T

’ g' "‘ B : "" i : Sty Lasl Boud Divectorp. CALIFORNIA | ' Have you any ;tg)ught of going tb{(!glﬂorixh? - Are you going West, North or Norths West? = - You want to know the best ronte to take? . The shortest, safest, quickest and most comfortable routes are'those owned by the, Chicago and North-Western Railway Company, I 8 owns over two thousand miles of the bestroad there is in the country. Ask any ticket agent to show you its mapsand time carde. All ticket. ageuts camn sclt yon through tickets by this route. B%{a{onr'tickeuvia the Ohicago & N orth-West-ern Iway for : iy i ‘Sacramento, Ogden, Salt Lake City, Cheyenne, -Denyer, Omalia, Lincoln, Council Bluffa, Yankton, Sioux City, Dubuque, Winona, St. }'sul. Duluth, Marquette, Green Bay, Oskosh, Madison, Milwaukee, and alr'points west or north-west of Chigago. If you wish the best traveling accommodations, you will buy your tickets by this route, and will take no other. ¢ At ; . 'This popular route is unsurpseced for Speed, Comfort and Saféty. The Smooth, Well-Ballast-ed and perfect Track ofSteel Rails, W estinghouse -Air Brakes, Miller's Safety Platform and Couplers, | the celebrated Pullman Palace Sleepiug Cars, the Perfect Telegraph System of Moving Traing, the admir‘able arrangement for rt nning Through Cars from Chicago to all points West, North and North--West, . secures to passengers all the COMFORTS' IN MODERN RAILWAY TRAVELING. . : - PULLMAN PALACE CARS ;Are run on;all trains of this road. ’ . This is the ONLY LINE ruhning thede cars be- | tween Chicago and St. Paul, or Ohicago and Mil. waukee.® | ' g ) ~ At Omaha our sleepers conuect with the Overland Sleepérs'on the Union Pacific Railroad for all points west of the Missouri River. ' On the arrival of thetraing from the East or South, the trains of the Chicago & North-Western Railway leave CHICAGO as follows: ; ' For Council Bluffs,.Omaha and California; Two through trains daily, with Pullman Palace Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars througt to Conneil . Bluftz, S For St. Paul and Minneapolis, Two through trains daily, with Pullman Palace Cars attached en bpth trains, L Oov ) - - For Green Bay and Lake Superior, Two trains daily, with Pullman Palace Care attached, and running through to Marquette. . - . For Milwaukee, Four through trains daily. Pnll‘man Cars on night trains. o .. For Winona and points in Minnesofa, one thro train daily. i it For Dubuque, via Freeport, two thiongh trains daily, with Pullman Cars on night train! «“For Dubuque and La Crosge, via Clinton, two through trains daily, with Pullman Cars on night train, - | ) ; For Sioux City ard Yankton, two trains daily. Pullman Cars to Missouri Valley Junction, : - For Laké Geneva, four traine daily. For Rockford, Sterling, Kenosha, Janesyille, and other points, you can have from two to ten trains daily. t { : - For rates or information not attsinable from your homie ticket agents, apply to L MARVIN UGHITT, LW, STENNETT, ‘General S%érintendent. Gen’l Passenger Ag't, iy . vlonfi-7mos, Xl

Chicago, Milwankee & St. Panl : L -l ; o+ RATILWAY. * THE GREAT THROUGH LINE-BETWEEN CHICAGO. i ! g . . NEWYORK, ‘- g o . ' NEW ENGLAND, . » , ‘THE CANADAS, ' e i —AND-- i L .. All Eastern and Southern Points, AND THE GREAT NQRTH-WEST. _' Connecting in Chicago .with all Eastern and : Sounthern Lines. : CulOA46O DEPOT:—Corner Canal and West Mad- . Json Ste. Horse Cars and Stage Lines for all parts of the city constantly ‘passing. :} ; 'CHIOAGO CrITY OFFIOES:—6I and 63 Clark St. : MirwAUKEE DEPOT:—Corner Reed and South. Water Streets. Horse Cars and Omnibus Lines _runnin% regularly therefrom'to the principal parts ' of the city. A e fefe sy Crry Tioker OFrior:—4oo East Water Street, ; ' corner Wisconsiq Street: : : ~ " THE ONLI'EI‘HROUG'H‘LINE BETWREX | | | _ :iAo ¢ : : ! Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul - L AND MINNEAPOLIS. 1 ol n——-——__._ g e It:traverses a finer country, with grander seen- i ery, and passes through more bu~sipess centres and'ﬁ)leasure resorts, than any other North-west N ern Line. 'And the only Railway Line -' : . TRAVERSING THE VALLEY 61’?’ THE-

| UPPER MISSISSIPPTRIVER . AND ALONG THE SHORE OF LAKE PEPIN. ] Aleo via Madison, Prairie’du Chien, McGregor, , : © | Anatin and Owatonna, b 4 . Through Palace Coaches and Sleeping Cars. . Of the Best; And Track Perfect. dlt!""Connec’tlng at St, Paul and Minneapolis, “with the scveral lines centering at those points, . -ST. PAauL DEPOT :—Cor. of Jackson and‘ievee.’ ! . OlTxy OFrioE:—118 East Jackson Str., corner of /Third Street. 3 Y ; 'lO-syl i A V. H. CARPENTER, Joo 1 Gen. Paas, and Ticket Agent, Mauilwkee, % 9 . . 5 Chicago, Rock Island. . AND g : i 15 - PACIFIC RAILROAD.. 5 " The Direct Route for e JOLAET, Monniﬁ. L‘A'plu.i.n. PERU, HENRY, LAOON, -~ Peoria, Genegeo, Moline, Rock Island, Daven- . ' port, Muscatine, Washington, lowa City, * Grinnell, Newton, Des Moines, G oy . Counecil Bluffs & Omaha - - 2y WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS, L ‘Where it joins with the Union Pacific Rnilw;y for Denver Salt Lake City, Sacramento, San Fran- - ‘cisco, and iR {4 ; s All Points West of the Pacific Coast. = . ! e UG | b A% .. Trainsleaye Chicago Daily as follows: | o Omaha, Leavenworth & Atchison Express, : - (Sundays exc?ted) : v 1015 am. ‘ "“Perit Accommodation (Sunday exc’ed) 5.0 pm "Omaha Express (Saturdays excepted) 10.C0 pm. KANS.%E LINE. | ~The Chicage, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad Company have now opened-their Southwesterm ' - Diyision between ° .. ; T Leavenworth, Atchison and Chic¢ago, | conneeting at Leavenworth %itk Kansas Pacifie ’ -and Miseouri Pacific Railcoads, and at Atchison / with Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Centralßraneh, € Union Pdcific and Atchison ang Nebraska Rail~ roads, for all points in 1 ‘ Kausas, Indian Territories, Ceolorado i and New Mexieé. - ¥ e *_This company has builta full cowplement of » &' Palace Drawing-Room and Sleeping cars, which forexternal beauty and inteiior atranrementh for the comfort, convenience and luxury o ﬁmeng‘era ‘are wunexcelled, lfegmled, by any other cars of | the kind in the world. e gy - 8@ Through Tickets for sale at all the General «Railway offices in t,lﬁéﬂtates and Canada. | P S - HUGH RIDDLE, @en. Supt. - | .A. M. SMITH, Gen, Pags. Agent. . |n® |

oy ' . ' { 3 3 i L e— ' ! : The best' place in Noble and adjoivéag/counties - ' $o buy v e Substantizl and Durable Trunks - ; y ]A —i.: . é .-1 . ¢ S A. NI;ETZ’ﬂ. . o S i Ligonier, : : : Indfana. Wb el loas e et He Nds Just received a splendid sssortment o ~ Tronkswhichbe willsellay . - . Very Low Prices, sBl Gt WSS e £ Ty v Mg z 2 7 D e R A 5l N SOV Senvi, ”t Siaa N e T e Sl dmela it L L TEADPNEIEGE amd A NDRRY ] Joray HARNENSS and SADDLES, ol e e ;»»v.-l,.’v_“““v-"w‘-‘;_","'.“ b g RG] f“..r;:;:_w;:“:-:‘;;}zf.-’;_;"-,-’:, ‘l';’“',‘(«‘