The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 40, Ligonier, Noble County, 27 January 1876 — Page 4

The Farm and Household. . DEATH TO WEEDs.—Sulphuric acid is recommended as a’thorongh exterminator of }veeds. A correspondent of the Journal of Horticulture, (Eng.) writes; “Take @n old blacking

“bottle, with a wire around it to carry | it byand a itick to dip. with. ~ The ~stick should not be pointed, but should | be’ notched round for an inch or two _ at the end, the better to hold the liguor., Just one drop quite in the heart of the plantain is sufficient to cause death, and the notched stick will con- ' tain at one dip enough to" destroy . three or four plants. If the acid is good the work of death can both be seen and heard, for the vitriol hisses, and it burns up the plantain in a moment. A row. of plantains a foot _wide sprang up on a lawn hére where ~ an ‘iron fence formerly ‘ran. The - bwher, seeing at a place he yisited the . good effect of vitriol, put the hint in practice. The plantains were killed ~ in an hour, and have never appeared again. It is three year;sin'ce, and it is “impossible to recognize the line of the fence; it completely burns the ~ roots out, I have tried it on .large " dandelions with the same result. One - .of the young men there amused himself by hunting eut the longest this‘tles he could find to experiment on. The vitriol completely killed them by - eating the roots. out. Oné drop will _do. Care is required that it does not ‘touch the shin, boots, or elothes; It is not safe in the hands of children, but a man or: q‘oma’n, with ten minutes’ * practice, can kill plantains much more : ’quick’]y tha‘:‘n any lad<an eat gooseberTieK, | !

A CURE xf'ox SMALL-POX AND S¢AR- 1 LET FEVER—Since this community is at pfés#nt somewhat excited over | ‘a case of small-pox, says an exchange,_ J it isin order to give the following. vositive remedy for the dreadful disease, which was handed wus- by»ot‘n‘j friend, Wm. Hawthorne, Esq. This remedy will prevent or cure smallpox, thoug‘h the pittings ave filling. The authog’r of the recipe says: When Jenner discovered cow-pox, in England, the xT"orlgl of science| hurled!an avalanche of fame upon his head; but ‘when the most scientific schools of medicine in the world—that of Paris -_—published this recipe as a panacea for small-pox, it passed unheeded; it is as unfailing as fate, and conquers in every instance. It is harmless ‘when tak;n.by a well person. It will “also cure scarlet fever., Here is the recipe as I have uséd it, and cured my children o‘;[ scarlet fever, here it is as we have used it to cure small-pox; ‘when learned physicians said the patientjmust die, it cured: Sulphate ofzine one grain; fox glove (digitalis) ~one grain; half a teaspoonful every hour. 'mer:tﬁsease will disappear in twelve hours. * For a child, smaller . doses, acgording to age. If counties would 'cjmpel their physicians to use this, there would be no'need of pest houses. |lf you value advice and experien_ce,!‘use?f this for that' terrible disease”} v v ; o

° THE MILK CURE—Considerable has been said in medical journals con‘cerning the value of milk as a remedial agent in certain disedses. An interesting article upon: this subject lately appeared in the Londen Milk Journal, in which it is stated, on authority of Dr. Benjamin Clark, thatin the East Indigs wdrm milk is used to-@_great extent as a specific for diarrheal A pint every four hours will check-the most violent diarrhea, stomachtache, incipient cholera, and dysentery. ' The milk should never be boiled, but only heated sufficiently to be ‘agreeably warm--not too hot to drink. Milk which has been boiled is ‘ot fit for use. The writer gives several ingtances to show the yalue of this simple substance in arresting this disease.| Another writer in the same journal says: “We have also tested the valye of milk in scarlet fever, and learn that it is now recommended by the medical faculty in all cases of this often very distressing cﬁildreh’s dis_ease. ive all the milk the patient will take, ¢ven during the period of the greatest fever. . It keeps up the 's_.tretigt of the patient, acts well upon ‘the stomach, and is_in every way a ‘blessed thing in sickiiess. Rewmember it, parents, and do not fear to ‘give it if your|deal ones are afilicted with the disease.” : =7

- .Pre CrUST WiTHoUT LARD. —Hundreds of thousands of dollars are worse than wasted, - inithe use of lard made ito pis.crust, annually. .To be sure, a whitq flakey crust looks nice and tastes Detter, but indulging our appetite in its tse lays the foundation for dyspepsia, rheumatism, gout and palsy. | For years an exchange has been exXperimenting to find out how to makia palatable pie crust without lard, and, claims to have finally succeeded. | The process is given for the benefit of those who choose to profit by it: |Take good' rich hbuttermilk, soda and a little salt, and mix just as

~soft as can be mixed and hold together; have plenty of flour on the moulding b‘oa}d and rolling pin; roll very thin; then make and bake as other pies, or rather in a slower oven, and " when ’tﬂe pie is taken from the oven -do not cover it up. In this way a dyqpept%ic can indulge in the luxury _ of eating pie. It will do no harm to | e Ly ; ‘ - Beer's HeAD For Soupr.—Cut up -the heé into small pieces, and boilin ' a large quantity of water ‘until it is boiled all to pieces. Take out all the bones, as in making cheese souse, and. " boil again until thick. Then season ‘very highly with pepper, salt, catsup, . allspice, and onions chopped fine. For ~ a small family cut out a thick slice, - say, five inches square, whenever you _ want soup in a hurry, and add about ‘& quart; of boiling water. It need cook ~ for a few minutes only, and is valua- _ ble as keeping well and being readyfor times of emergency. By the addiE bf & few slices hard-boiled eggs ~and agill of good cooking wine, an. | exchange says, this soup may have e L B e e e S e e

small pieces and disselve it in benzine. Put a patch of rubber over the p'ace to be mended, and stick it fast with the solution. It will surely stay. 2y it : ; ,

A CRACKED WHEAT PupDING.—~ Take one guart of unskimmed miik, add it to one gill of cracked wheat, fincooked, and one gill of sugar and a small piece of stick cinnamon. Place it in an oven of medium heat. When about half done stir in the crust already formed, and leave it to form another, which will be sufficiently brown. Try when it is done by tasting a grain of the wheat, which must be very soft. This, when cold, makes a ‘delicious cream pudding. .

Friep AprrLEsS.—This old-fashion-ed dish may be improved by frying in this way: Lay some small bits of salt pork on the griddle; when»Vety hot, lay pieces of apple as large as you can cut, with the skin uppermost, upon the griddle. They must be Ilaid singly, like griddle cakes. = Cook not too fast. - When well browned turn them, sprinkle with salt, and when soft through arrangeon a plate. They make a tempting'dish.. f

To CLEAN GLASS.-- This mode of ‘cleaning.ﬁne.'glass gives it great brilliancy: Take finely powdered indigo, dip into it a moistened linen rag, smear over the glass with it, and then wipe it off. with a perfectly dry c_loth. As a substitute for this, fine siffed ashes, applied by a rag dipped in spirits, will answer as well. Spanish white is apt to make glass rough and injure-it. Don’t use that.-

To- CuvreE HAMS.—An - excellent, well-recommended pickle for curing hams is ' made of one and one-half pounds ‘of salt, one-half pound of sugar, one-half ounce of Saltpeter, and one-half ounce of petash. Boil all together until the dirt from the sugar has risen to the top and is skimmed. Pour it over the meat and leave the ?ter in -the 'solution four or five weeks. . ¢

A Mexican Veterans. - . The Mexican War Veterans’ Association of this State recently held its annual meeting.at Indianapolis, Gen. Mason, -the President, -in the chair. About one hundred soldiers of the Mexican war were present, many of whom have since become disting:uished for services in the war of the rebellion. An effort has been made within the last two years to procure the passage of a bill through Congress ‘providing pensions for the Mexican war veterans. Such a bill was introduced last year, but “was indefinitely. postponed,” Gen. Mason said, “on the preposterous -repert. of the Commis- ; sioner of Pensions. He represented the number-of survivors at from 39,000 to 49,000 men. -Itis well known that not more than 15,000 to 18,000 participants in the Mexican war are 'still living. Thers were, all told, but | 75,000 men engaged in that war, and that was nearly 30 years ago. The utter ridiculousness of the Commission‘er’s figures will be apparent. Anoth--er effort will be made to secure the 'passage of a bill through Congress lthis session similar in. every respect to the one that failed, last'year.” Gen. Mason -was re-elected Presidént for the current year. .

f O E————— The Boston Cooking School. The Boston correspondent of the Worcester Spy<says: = The cooking sri?ool here is a capital* affair. It lis aurder the' management of a.company of ladies who hire the rooms and see that the cook teacher is competent. Then lessons of two hours each are given to classes of two; three or four, or to a single pupil, as the learners prefer. The terms-are $l5 for ten lessons, I believe. - The pupils. do the cooking themselves, under the. direction of the teacher, and may, if they like, eat what they cook. Many of the classes are composed of middleaged ladies who ‘are excellent housekeepers, but,go to the cooking school to learn to make certain delicious or ornamental dishes in which the teacher excels. The school has no. publicity and its classes are formed and waiting long before they can have the opportunity to go. The results are excellent,and I think every city would find such a school would be well supported. 2 . )

A letter to the New York World from its London-correspondent. gives some very -interesting statistics concerning the Methodist Church in Grea# Britain and the: world, which are taken from the “Wesleyan Methodist Commercjal Record and ¥ ear-Book,” just published. 1t appears that'there are in Great Britain 858,772 members, ‘and 27,642 -on-trial for membership; 284707 class:leaders, and 13,787 lay preachers; 5,917 c¢hapels connectionally settléd; 1,760 other. preaching places, and 1,731,582 sittings. = These { figures refer to the Wesleyan Methodists only. In addition to:these, there are in England Primitive Methists, 169,720; ~ New Connection, 22,547; United Methodist Free Church, 74,845; Wesleyan Reform Union, 8,147; Bible Christians, 27,768. In the United States the Methodists, North and South] are placed at about 3,000,000; the Methodist Episcopal Church in ‘Canada, 21,103 ; non-Episcopal methodists, 148,000. The weakest conference is that of France, which numbers 9,113. The number of ‘Methodists | throughout the weorld is estimated at 14,500,000. : Al

: The Prisoner’s Paradise. = » [From the Detroit Free Press.] “Peter William Lenox,” said his Honor, as the first prisoner appeared, “you -are oldand bent and‘bald-head-ed, and lame and ugly-looking, and as if that "were not enough, you got drunk yesterday, and came near freezing to death last night.” - il “Well, I never ran for any ‘office,” nervously protested the prisoner. . “That is $lO,OOO 'in your favor,”. continued the court, “but let me hear your explanations.” . = A “All the explanation I have is that I stubbed my toe and fell down,” '} “Did you come from Toe-ledo ?” “No, Bir.” i : : : - . “Where are you going ?” s “H‘)me-” . e ; “Where is your home ?” “My home,” replied the prisoner, in a solemn whisper, “my home is up there, beyond the skies, where.the police never hit 4 man on the ear with achb” - il = “You are not ready to go there yet —not until your face has been scrubbed, your hair cut, and your pbrsonal appearance severely improved. During the interval you can secure a front room at the House of Correction.”

The Rev. Talmage tried to button a 15-inch collar around a 16-inch neckband the other evening. Since then he has not asked: “Why don’t men swear when they a’re.alone o A Nebraska man died the other day at the age of 99 years, 11 months, and 30 days. We ean imagine how mad that man must have been that he could not make it an even hundred.

'/ EDITORIAL EXCURSION. : PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 17, 1876.° FRIED STOLL; Dear Bir:—Permit me to acknowledge my indebtedness to you for the pleasure afforded me of acting as your accredited representa- 1 tive in the Indiana editorial excursion, to see the Centepnial Buildings at Philadelphia. It is to me truly a feast of fat things, to have the privilege of forming the dcquaintance of so many quill-drivers. The party consisted of about 268 persons, all told, under the: leadership of Mr. C. W. Ainswortli,’ who is well qualified to plan and carry forward an excursion of this kind' to 'the satisfaction and gratification of all concerned, and the’ appreciation of which was manifested by the excursionists in their presentation to him of a very nice gold 'wateh. We left Indianapolis on Friday, 14th inst., at 6 p. M., in a special train provided by the Pennsylvania Central Railroad Company, and arriv‘ed at Philadelphia at 7 p. . Saturday, after a ride of about twenty-five hours, including stops. We were furnished with a sumptuous breakfast at Pittspurgh and dinner at Harrisburgh, by the railvoad tompany, without money and without price, and for which they have many thanks. | .

: AT PHILADELPHIA. We are now comfortably quartered at the Colonnade Hotel, on Chestnut and Fifth streets, where the wants of the “inner man” and *outer man” are carefully looked after and bountifully supplied. Our party visited the Centennial grounds and buildings to-day, also old Independence H;zill‘; saw all the old chairs, an(ll‘ the old' bell, . together with 'man\iother things in that old ;building whi®h are sacredly dedicated to the memeory of 1776. Tomorrow we will visit-the Mint, and in the afternoon, at 4 P. M., we will start for New York, where we. expect to spend two days. s hEo From New York, we go to Washington, where we will remain until Monday, at which time we expect to leave for our several homes in the grand old State of Hoosierdom—that is, provi_ded we succeed in regulating ‘Congress and starting the old Ship of State, properly ballasted and freighted, for the certennial year and the presidential campz;ignu Hoping to be able to give you a more particular accoux?t of our trip in the future, I am = Yours most truly, s G. W. CHAPMAN.

Recipe for Rlackboards im School ' . Rooms. : i ‘A recipe for making adamantine slating, worth to the schools of the United States $lOO,OOO. Teachers, see that you.have blackboards the best that can ;be made for your children to cipher on. I have traveled all over Southern’ Indiana applying this slating, and have many recommends asserting that it is the best. Now, superintendents, trustees, teachers, guardians and all who are in fayor of elevating our public schools, please give me your attention: - Ist. Take one gallon of 98 per cent. alcohol and put one and a half pounds unbleached gum shelac in it and let it stand twenty-four hours or until it is thoroughly cut; cost, - aleohol $3, shelac sl—&4. R

2nd. Take two gallons of 98 per cent. alcohol and put in one pound of lampblack and one pound of flour of emery. Mix them thoroughly. Cost, alcohol, two gallons, $6: lampblack, 30 cents: emery, 30 cents—&6.6o. The first are all-.compounded. Cost of ome gallon' of the compound, $2.65. Trustees, T know you are paying for your slating 88 to.slo per gallon. Do not do this any longer, but follow the directions of the above, and compound your own slating and you will have a slating that cannot be surpassed. But I am getting away from what I wished to do, that is, to give you gratis my knowledge of making and preparing blackboards. ey i - Wow take the Ist alcohol and shelac and mix it with-the 2d alcohol, lampblack and emery, mix them thorough1y and shake or stir often while applying. The slating.should be of the consistency of thin warnish, if too thin thicken with lamplack, if too thick thin with aleohol and apply with any fine paint brush, the larger the better; a flat brush is the best. . If you are making new work and the walls are whitewashed, sand-pa-per the whitewash off so that the shelac may adbére to-the wall. If there are any holes in the plastering, fill ‘them with plaster paris. This slating can‘be used on plastering, ceiling or paper.. ‘Put your plaster paris in a vessel and pour on water to wet it through; do not stir it until it is wet through; for if you stir it before it has time to soak through- it will harden in the vessel and you cannot use it.

-I ask this favor of every editor in the Union: . please, for the benefit of the: teacher, give this one insertion and oblige one who wishes to, assist the schools. | S. H. HEATON.

The growth -of Chicago is wonderful. The world has seen nothing like it. Its disastrous fire seemed only to give a new impetus to its splendid career. New buildings, 2,300 in num; ber, with an aggregate frontage of 55,470 feet, or about ten and one-sixth ‘myles, were added to Chicago during the:past year, the cost of which was nearly $10,000,000 of dollars. During the previous year Bix and one-fourth miles of new buildings, costing $6,000000, were erected in the city. A marked increase over the preceding year, and yet it appears'that $14,000,000 less money was loaned on Chicago real estate the past year than the year before. Eastern people who have never made the tour, are surprised after traversing the forests of Indiana to find a second Babylon on the shores of Lake Michigan. ~lts palatial residences, stores of marble and iron, and princely avenues, are not surpassed in A merica. Excelsior is the motto of her citizens. : Jos 2

A WONDERFUL CURE.—Miss Ellen Hennessey, daughter of James Hennessey, now of this city, and about eighteen years of age, has been totally blind from her birth until within the last four months. She ‘was born in Ireland, city of Cork, and eame to this country thirtéen years ago. About four months ago, being ill, Dr, M. C. Dunigan, of this city, was called in to see her. The doctor thus had oceason to notice the girl’s blindness and at once became interested in her case. He commenced from that time a series of operations upsn the girl’s eyes, and his treatmént was attended with wonderful success. To-day the girl,: who never saw the light until very recently, has perfect eysight. She has within the last few weeks learned to read and write, and as might well be supposed, is one of the happiest of human beings. Imagine the mental condition of one born blind. This girl in her blindness .could not dwell upon. the. recpllectij)x of beautiful scenery. Memory could in no degree do for her what it does for those who have lost their emiiglgc. ~ Her existence, so far as gratification from the et st s is concerned, was a blank. The gift of *%gnat ‘her age is the gi ‘fé”“i new world and her translation to a

The Maintenanee of Health. The maintenance of health is often more difficult than its recovery. Vitiated conditions of the atmosphere, unhealthy occupations, extremes of heat or cold, and constant exposure to rough weather, are all so many provecations of disease. There is but one sure way of effectually guarding the system when thus subjected to Influences prejudicial to health, and that is to establish, by judicious tonic and alterative medication, vigor of the body and, regularity of its' functions. The properties of an invigoran{ and corrective are happily combined in Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, which, at the same time that it infuses unwonted vitality into the system, overcomes all tendency of the stomach, liver, bowels and urinary organs to deviate from regularity in the discharge of functions upon which the welfare of the.entire physical organis zation is dependent. Health cannot be more efféctually maintained than by using the Bitters. 3T+ w 4,

Pimples, Eruptions, Bough Skin. The system being put under the influence of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical- Discovery for a few weeks, the skin becomes smooth, -clear, soft, and velvety, and -being illuminated with the glow of perfect health from within, true beauty stands forth in all its glory. The effects of all medicines which operate upon the system through the medium of the blood are necessarily somevwhat slow, no matter how good the remedy .employed.— While one tu three bottles clear the skin of pimples, blotehes, eruptions, yellow spots, comedones, or “‘grubs,” a dozen may possibly be required to cure some cases where the system is rotten with scrofulous or virulent blood tioisons. The cure ot all these diseases, however, from the ‘common pimple to the worst scrofula is, with the use of this most protent agent, only a matter of time. Sold by dealers in medicines. 27,

General Fremont will réside in New York hereafter. -~ Twenty years ago, says a correspondent, everybody was singing and shouting about him. He was the path-finder. He, parted his hair in the middle, and-had a glorious mustache. There was a volume of romance:in hi s mariage to: Jessie Benton. = ITe’ very nearly became a Presidentt Afterwards he was conspicuous for a while as a general in real war time; but he wis not equal to the occasion. Ie soon faded from ‘public view, and to-day lie is a little, weazen-faced, dried-up old man, forgotten by the American people, hardly regarded as'a curiosity, and resurrected' from his premature grave occasionally only through the name, and the occasional letters in print, of his accomplished wife. : : LR e s Jad Paimiter on“ Bundling.” ~ (From Judson Palmiter’s Newyago Tribune ). The Zimes wishes to see the “good, pure, and virtuous,” custom of “Bundling” established in Grand Rapids this Neéw Year.—@. R. Democrat. It ‘might do Mr. Democrat, with those of our “bringing up;” and who are trying tohand down the almost lost art of ancient. virtue to- future generations—but with the common herd it would not do, (like the 7'émes you would say) with the pure and impregnable, opportunities makesno difference. : Nae R g

- QUITE a number of our Northérn Indiana, exchanges are pi]l‘%}ishi»ng the card of one Dr. W. C. Stevéns, of Syracuse, N. Y. The probabilities are that they will be handsomely cheated, unless the following from an eastern exchange does the “Dr.” gross injustice: ; :

Publishers who insert that half century old fraud, *Consumption Cured,” from Syracuse, New York, must be hard upifor matter to fill their papers. These ‘“consumption” .doctoms nearly all get their information frem an “East India missionary.” ;We are surprised to-find any publisher in the whole country at this day fool enough to accept such frauds and impose them upon their readers. Yet we see quite a number hiave embarked /in this Syracuse swindle. It seems the fools are never all dead. :

“The coming reunion of the 48th Ind. Vols. at South Bend promises to be a nice affair. The 48th was a gallant regiment, testing its bravery at luka, at Corinth, at Champion Hills add on many other hotly contested fights. From its noble Colenel to its ‘humblest private it was in truth a band of heroes.—Elkhart Gbserver.

Four thousand, eight hundred and forty square yards make an acre; gix hundred and' forty acres one square mile. To measure an acre, two hundred and nine feet omeach side make a square acre, within a single inch.,

Senator Maxey, of Texas, is for specie resumption and for the severest retrenchment. ‘Personally ie\is a Bayard man but would be wéll content with Tilden. e aton

TAIKE : SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR Forall diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Spleen. MALARIOUS FEVERS, BOWEL COMPLAINTS, DYSPEPSIA;MENTAL DEPRESSION, JAUNDICE, NAUSEA, SICK HEADACHE, COLIC, CONSTIPATION AND ° . BILIOUSNESS. o It is eminently a Family Medicine, and by being keéptready for immediate resort, will save many an hour of suffering and many a dollar in time and doetors’ bills. : After Forty Years trial it is gtill receiving the most unqualified testimonials ofits virtues, from persons of 5 the highest character and responsibil- p ity. Eminentphysicians commend it . as the most . . - EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC for constipation, Hleadache,Painin the Shoulders. Dizz!ness. Sour Stomach, bad taste in the mouth, bilious attacks, Palpitation of the heart. Pain in the rezion of the Kiduneys, despondency gloom and forebodings of evjl. all of which are the offspring of a diseased Liver. . l : " The Liver. the Jargest organ in the ; body, is generally the seat of the disease, and if not ReevraTeED in time, 4 reat suffering, wretchedness, and . SEATH will ensue. : 1F you feel Durnr. Drowsy, DeBILITaTED,havefrequent HEADACHE, moOuULh tagtes badly,poor AreerrTe and tongue coated; you are suffering from Toreip Liver or Biliousness, and nothing will . cure 8o gpecdily and permanestly. “Ihave never geen or tried such a simple, efficacious, satisfactory #nd pleasant remedy in my life.——H. Hainer, Bt. Louis Mo. . Hon. Alex. H. Stevens. : +1 occasionally use, wnen my condition requirés it, Dr. Simmons’ Liver Regulator, with good effect.”—Hon. ALex. H STEPHENS. ot Governor of Alabama. - **Your Regulator ?ns been in use in my family for some time, and I am ‘fersuuded itis a:valoable addition to the medical science.”—<Gov. J. GiLL SHORTER, Ala, S i = ] have nsed the Mgulator in my family for the pastseventeen years ¥ can nfel¥ recommend it to the world as the best medicine I have ever usea for that class of digeases it purporis to cure,—H. F. Turerens. ; : A President of City Bank. “Simmons’ Liver Regulator has proved a good and efficacions medicine.—C. A. Nurring, . Druggists. it *‘We have been acquainted with Dr. Simmons’ Liver Medicine for more than twenty years. and know it to be the best Liver Regulator offered to the public.”—M. R Lyox and H. L. Lyox, Bellfontaine, Ga. ok «1 wag cured by Bimmong’ Liver Regulator, after having suffered several years with chilla and fever.”—R, F. ANDERSON. : » o e Oleroy. A . My wife ,an'ii self have used thé Regulator for ‘years, and tes !’é:g its great virtues.”— Rev. J.R. FrLpER, Perry, G '"_%?" i o i Ladies Endorsement, ! 4T have given yoar medicine a thorough trial, andgin 10 case has it failéd to iive full satisfaction'”"LEiLes MEsoman, Chatfahooehin, Fla. Bhais - Professional. “From actual experience in the use of this medfcine in my practice, I have been, and am satisied to use and ﬂgﬁctﬂ{n it a 8 a purgative medicine.” Dr,d, W. Masox TR . M.E Florida Conference. . “1 have used Dr, Bimmons’ Liver Regulator in my family Mﬂ{'ﬁ?&lfﬁm Sick Meadache, and regard gf‘n invaluable remedy. 1t hag not farled mgx;a‘. liefin sny instance.”—Rev, W. F. KasP’mt : WW Coll 996 o - #Bimmons’ Liver Hegnlator is cortainly a specific for that class of complaipts which Velatme fgbﬁ . —lay. D, ﬁf’ R SRS b o Mo Issranoe or A Parcune ox Recowp, When | :‘:‘s‘?f"v.“.:;-n w Rt R e e e ,g&‘:»-«?‘,,?’v,é‘?, WLIN & VO, roprietors, e s s e e S R e S e L s e U

- Averg = Hair Vigor, For restoring to Gray ;Hbair its ‘natural Vitality and Color. 9 - A dressing ! D, - which is at % MR . . onceagreeable, aag e | bealthy, and . AR 1 effectual f (1)1_ T = M prescrving -the s e M;JQ‘;‘ g:xir. Tt soon Ty o jhg; restores faded SREMLL e\ or gray hair MQO==—Bl" {0 ils original s:’ . eolor, with the ‘gloss and freshness of. youth. Thin hair is thickened, falling hair checlked, - and baldness often, though not always, cured by its use. Nothing can restore the hair where the: follicles are destroyed, or the glands atrophied’ and decayed ; but such as remain can be saved by this application, and stimu-¢ lated into activity, so that a mnew growth of hair is produced. Instead. of fouling the hair with a pasty sediment, it will keep it'clean and vigorous. -Its occasionalfise will prevent the hair from turning gray or falling off, and consefuently prevent baldness. The “restoration of vitality it gives to the scalp arrests and prevents the formas tion of dandruff, which is ofteniso uncleanly and offensive. I'ree from those deleterious substances which ' male . some preparations dangerous and injurious to the hair, the Vigor can only benefit but not harm it. If wanted merely for a HAIR DRESSING, nothing else ‘can be found so desirable. Containing neither oil nor dye,it does not soil white cambrie, and yet lasts long on the hair, giving it a rich, glossy lustre, and a grateful perfume. :

Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co,, " Practical and Analytical Chemists, . LOWELL, MASS, ,__'_._:r,_ R —— e i . E oo ok L Ayer's Cherry Pectoral For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping« Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma, - and Consumption. o e Among the great : : w_,g’;&;:“’;y\ dizcoveries of anodern : @*\“—EV e'if:."ﬁ;:;!n] scjenide, few are of @-ﬁ‘é&gf {; ‘%{q%’&” more | real '/ value' to SR ‘c‘ﬁ%‘gﬁ‘ﬁ,’/’ mankind than this efg“:‘\ 13 ,:éi 527 foctyn] remedy for all Nt N i 7 Y A “{“’;i’f.‘é 4 .} =7 dNMeasés of'the Throat b L and Luligs. A vast e * 0 trial of its virtues ,ﬁ-.,'.x i 3 ] /:,g;\‘@g - throughout this and g g ) dther countries, has SEIACELOS ¢ shown that it does! Sr 5g surely and' effectually. sontrol them. The testithony of our: best citizens, of all classes, -establishes the fact, that Cunerry Prcroran will.and does relieve and cure the afflicting ditorders of the Throat and Lungs beyoud ‘any other medicine. The most dangerous affections of the Pulmonary Organs’ yiclkl to.its power; and/cases of Consamption, cured by this preparation, are publicly known, so retarkable as-hardly to be believed, were they not proven beyond dispute. As a remedy, it is adequate, on which the public may rely for full protection. = By curing . Coughs, the’ forerunners of more serions diseuse; it saves une numbered lives, and an amount of suffering nog to be computed. It challenges trial, and convinces theimost sceptical. Lvery family should keep it on hand'as a protection against the early ‘and unperceived attack of Pulmonary Affections, which are easily met at first, but which become incurable, and too often fatal, if neglected. . Tender lungs need this (defence; and it is unwise to be without it. As a safegnard to children, amid, the distressing diseases which beset the Throat and Chest of childhood, CHRERRY PECTORAL is invaluabie; for, byits timely use, multitudes ave rescued from premature graves, and saved to the Jove and aflection centred on them. “Itacts gpecdily and. surely against’ ordinary colds, seeuring soundfand health-restoring sleep. No onc will wufler troublesome Influe enza and painful Bronchitis, when they know how easily they can be cured. s s Originally the product of long, laborious, and, successful chemical investigation, no cost or toil! is spared in making every bottle in the utmost possible perfection. It may be confidently relied upon as possessing all the virtues-it has ever exhibited, and capable of producing curetz- as memorable as the greatest it has ever effected:

PREPARED BY : : Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass., - Practical and Analytical Chemists. SOLD EY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. L O NIORKE Flower & Vegetablé Seeds arethe hest the world produces They areplanted by a million people I America, and the resuit is, beautiral Flowers and splendid Vegétables. A priced catalogue sent free to all. who enclose the postage—a 2-cent stamp. = o 0 TTeROR T , Flower&VegétabieGarden is the most beautiful work of the kind in the world It Tontkins nearly 150 pages, huodreds of tine illustrations. and four Chromo Plates of "Flovers, beautifully drawi and colored fronf nature. Price 35 cents ih paper covers; 65 cents bound in elegait cloth. : s : Vick?’s EKloral Guide. ~ This is a beautifal Quarterly journal, finely illustrated. and cuu;*nu'sng an elegant colored Frountispiece with the first number. Price‘only 25 cents for the year. The first number for 1876 Jjustissued = Address - (35-4¢t JAMES VICH, Rochester, N. Y. .

SAW MILL FOR THE PEOPLE. e !—L\Mls-;mleut portable Mulay Saw Millisadapted ! ok to ady lecality, will saw any kind of logs, A ==L aud will do s much work (power and hands bes %ﬁf § v‘l\‘ ing considered) as the best Circular Miils. Its Tj B, frame, head-blocks, and working parts T fleg [B9 S 745 ave of the most substantial aud permaAT s§ j‘wﬂ; nent kind, being made entirely of iren 1’:" ‘J:’(,&.‘ Ziggd aund steel. It is usually set up.and e fiz h‘\* started in from one to two da{n time. grores gqg-,, “we It isigenerally driven by threshing en--2] Pun At e e gines of not exceeding ten horse power. < .;:';%’l it &:u!s’l!'l}"on{'i;)l"() tr{ -;0(‘:0 fect of inch: lumbz-.rl ﬁgr S T eAy e Mill anil Engine may conveniently be \3’}*”:{’;&"» operated by two men. 'Send for civealar, Bedianapolialnd.. CHANDLER & TAYLOR.

y invested in Stock PriviA : o leges often leads to for- : tune Parties wishing iospetulate ghould call'or write forour 72-page book SENTFREE. Entitled oy CMENandIDIOMSof WALLSTREET.? @iving highest and lowest price of stock forls years, and other valuableinformation. Ordersfor stock and stock privileges sent by mail or telegraph willreceive prompt attention. Profits paid in cash or by draft at sight Address, JOHN HICKLING & €CO., Bankers and Brokers, No. 72 Broadway. New York.. haco-30-mé

ELECTRICITY IS LIFE. w 2 e e et B n2@ mPAOLIS Q) & = D 5 i ».QEC e, § O gO@ G R Bo g OS @ XCHAINSZ & & 3 @srm@gel” BB < Registerod 1874 e Paoli's Electro Voltaic Chain Belt Gives & Continuous Current of Electricity 'Around the Body and cures all Discases arismdg from a Loss of Vital force, Fits, General and Nervous Debility, EndigEStion. Dyspepsia, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Kidney Complaints, Functional Derangements, Parral%‘slls, Bciatica, Im&teney, Epile%sg Female "'Weaknéss, Bpinal Jomplaint and hausted Vital Energy. And will Effect a Permanent Cure After all other Remedies have Failed. It is endorsed by the most eminent Physicians inEurepe and America, and thousands that are wearingitand have been restored to health, give their testimony as te its ufreat curative Powers, « Teati-moniags and eirculars forwarded on axi»plioation on receipt of six cents post‘%ge. Applyor address PAOLI BELT CO., 12UnJon Bquar% New York, Szg what paper. g e rices 86 and Upwards. . - Beware of counterfeits. ‘This is the only Electro Voltaic Chain Belt gatented in the U. B.—and the .Otﬂ%one endorsed by Leading Physicians of New York City and cisewhere. N

e I”IA—&WI’:&JI‘QI‘I FARM for SALE. ‘ }3J t : i ;I ’ld t.privnte?ule’. the unI &?rsi‘;f;&?#fny 53?1 o the highest bidder, vn Thursday, Febrauary 10, 1876, His Parm of 130 acrég, sitaated 54 miles northeast of Ligonier. - _j R One Hundred: Acres are Cleared, i :b the remainder being o . WELL TIMBERED, The Improvemerts consist of & two-story log honse, sés&gg-m:r%gag'xm.e";B‘aﬁk Wﬁg ten““;'#9"‘”2;&9‘;ltnbm;!ﬁ;?.Qg"gt?ﬁ%i%&m?ﬁ; ol e g e L _For terms and additienal particalars apply to Hawpateh, Ded. o, 1g15,29w9 .~ -

;l 8 o ATE B E AR IH I ARy Ml B R E R ’ e ‘HE'BE N B OB R - i . 3 : - % ~ S EtF 7 { 5 © ; . Sy i i - % R _ e 3 g wlhhe F&mll y E aV Ol‘_lte. He ' [ i ik ,i- e e It Runs Light, {8 G f‘ e o g o \ FeE e b ] it e il el < Pk e soßl T ~’ : : e e LT PR NS SN X ic and is Easily @& & | IR [2toMechanien o : L el \ PRI S § Z R P “f § ~f‘ £ S £ e NNE/E& » » o,|A e L - . Adjusted. j ; ‘ {‘} ~ Improvement. I i B 5 a\ B oD ¢ i : e. g B eSS K . ¢ : L e (o g C\\»‘__ ‘-\ ey ! : e ,%;\”5»)" e’ B s;S= : b e ; Little need l‘ié.said ir regard to the excellence of the Family Favorite, if hasa'ready worked its way into every State. City and Village, and the words Family Favorite have become a househoéld w}ord.—: Space forbids to ge into details of the qualities of the Machine, or itssuccess withinthe last few years. We, however, cordially ipvite an iuspeqtion of our goods; being satisflied that by your so doing the ¥, F.” will stand thé mosJ, severe test. £ = : ) ryv ki - A FEW POINTS OF EXCELLENCE OF THE " F. F.” MACHINE, It has a niovel take-up, which prevents all etréxin on the thread. Tlt'runs light a‘ﬁd ,'witl,mut fatigue 4o the operator. It hasan anti-friction bobbin. Its shuttle is simple and need not be taken'out of “the machine to changethe tension. Its moyements are positive and depend on no, Eprings, Ql_t'hw'» the riovel and uncomparable upper tension, the auti-friction pad. It ie not necessary to usea sCrew driver to fasten the needle. Tt wi_ll_bem and sew on edging at the egmg time. . I haveused the Weed F. P. for three years, it has never been ont of order. - ol Fispyay, Onro. : g AL M. GEYSI?R) I have had the F. F Weed Sewing Machine nearl{ five years. The first fix months after 1 par chased it, I earned with 1t seventy dollars: and at this date have earned §l,OOO, and the Maching now works as welkas when I purchased it. | : i ’ ( : : i o Laxsixe, March 23, 1875, ; i i _ADELIA R, GRAYAM.

G e ; 5 ) o Por S o i The (eneral HFavorite. W«:¥.:C . ; 7 .. : Ty i s 5 el : 2 B baliieg oy ; 4 “ o iy o : : oL} Description of the G F." i o .::‘@é_;ﬁ;;;@\}‘;@\ s : —o— S : : :’é | { The G, F, No. | Michine, one size la.ger i B 2 4\ t ,‘tlﬁau B IF : be‘@idgi*h:’wing‘-x;mgyFofFu;L : 2 AR, characteristic gyod qualities of theP. F.is : »&gigfiﬁa-m'\:lgg_i,*;-ff{ i noted by the following differences: : Sey I 3 power cuu;}iste} of acombination'of an ”n_"“ e T eccentric and crink. (The ‘Shutile Has the *;{F@Ef . 4 best of mechanical powers —the .ball and . I R ikt 4 & J =X B sockdt joint. .It hasno cogs'or cams, thus e ;c:,;[« \ 7 5 '\‘\ ‘ doing away with “noise and clatter. Its : S {ﬁ NQ R ‘\ NS bearings are adjustable, : 2o e \Er - | SAR G| P, No. 2 one size larer than No. 1; is x%j”:‘,b %- b H Vg i)\ |+~ similar in construction, with the following EeE s N ; Al changes. making it the simplest. t'e fast: i}k_é;s;—;,::; B i) YiENE ) - est and most effective manufucturing maee el /.'f N {‘ ’ i ~chine in nse. »It has a new and improved - lij’—g' i i s shnttle carrier, doing away with the frici -Zvlg,E%j.r,,im.fj“f-:?ﬁ‘ ~ oo N & tion and: wear ofébe shattle. The needle i ]B ) Ny SR plate is of hardened steel. It has a devise ©fk !f,:”_:?% 7 eSN N I for taking np Fost motion on the presser 6117;;% bt ,-,1; i c"?@ N r_\ bar: Its power eonsists of two eccentrics, i Fif—;; *fg’?{ B hhé,,x\ »\ ; Y " ?&)uvrange‘d (;i.s to give it ;%c,ed, ease odl RS Rl MO 5 vementand long wear. The upper an ;f‘ ;E =ao hé t‘\ : lf)Werrflt,b:eids are drawn together simulE= el "z‘ 2 ,@ \\@) = taneously making a tight stiteh. Itcan be e i - - = . ran at a very high rate of speed. The G. F, """*"“‘ R e ) i ' No. 2igspecially adapted for Tailors, Shoe- - i e T o .+ makers and Factories, . i S THE STOP MOTION,—This attachment. to the s, F.? Machine cqnsistsfof& small key attachedtothe bed plate of the machine, and while the machine is at its greatest speed,.the'slightest pressure will stop t.hg need)e immediately, while the treadle will continue to-x;ibve. The needle will remain in the goods and not a singie stitch will be lost. The presser foot also raisesso.that the ggxodé_ can be turned as pleagsed. Thisimprovement is specially commended to leather-workers ofall ki;'nd& e i ; e A - S B, 1 ~ : "Werp Sewine Maoming Co. i—Gentlemen:—The G, F. Machines bought of you have been in use at our factory for some monthe; and.hayé worked to our gatisfaction. Very Regpectfully, . DerroiT, FroruArY 25th, 1875 San ¢ THE FINLEY SHOE & LEATHER CO. " I have used in my Boot and Shoe Eactofy, for the past two yeagé, \y;ourf Weed G. F. No. ] and No. 2. Ifind them to be the best machine for my work that is made. I\g% well satisfied -with them in every respect = . : i Respectfully Yours, ; : TonEpe, Ouro, Marou Ist, 1875. ) B SR : R PITARES & . 5 : ¢ o st . | ; : All P. ¥. Machines are furnished with Hemmer, Braider, Quilter, Gange, 5 extra Bobbins,l2 assorted Needleis’, Oiler, Screw Driver, Instruction Book and & can of Oil, rreie oi: charge.’ e © Class IF. F'. Machine is neatly ornamented. Class 3F. F. Machine is neatly oﬁnamented in silver and pearl; price $lO.OO more than class one. Stands to all machines Aregaeally finiehed. "- 1 I - Special inducements offered to cash puréhasé;‘e.?,fEusy terms of pay;‘neut by note or monthly payments to responsible pergons. . G R P S S Norior.—Energetic men wishing to sell the WEED S‘éivi‘ngl}maehines, should address the Company at Toledo, Ohio. We wish to arrange for the eale of our Machines in every County and Town ix Northwestcrn Ohio, Michigan and Northern Indiana. \ : Lyeo e . orfurther particulars inquire of fidied T iy : K WEED SEWING MACIIINE CO., - -%asm .. WAREHOUSE N 0.222 SUMMIT STREET, Loy : : i . "Toledo, Ohio.

CABINET SEHOP , _v AN ( TN T HDT CABINET WARE ROOMS R.DEKERE. e : 5 \ > _ i L. ik Wouldrespectfully announce to'the citizernsol . Noblecounty, that he hasconstantlyon = . ‘[handalargéandsuperiarstmkof b CABINET WARE, ; '-'Cdusiltinéip.ini'tot o DRESSING BUREAUS, . - WARD-ROBES, e

§ 0 TABEES,. 0t Cf s i STAKDS, = ) a ) : LOUNGES, ) 8o CUP-BOARDRE, 3;{ o 4 . o MOULDING | CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS. { Andin fact ei‘e_;ythi,ng usually keptin & First L class Cahinet Shop. Particularatsention paid| tothe Undertaking Business. | itk 1 COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND. And made to order, upon short noice. -Also all 3 kinds of Shop Work made to order. ; | Furniture Ware Roome on westside of Cavin | Street corner of Fourth street, Ligonier, Ind. - 89 A good Hearse alwaysin reaciness. . Ligonier, May 24,1871, S R

SEEL THIS! Don’t Let Your Boots and Shoes .. 'RUN OVER! | . LYON’S. e _ Patent Metallic e STIRFENER | 3 1. v | PREVENTS & BOOTS & SHOES - FROM : . : Runging Oven A 4 > ‘ “00%“‘ (b : YRR/ 1 EBEs o . i, W. SHINKE & BRO. H:ivé tﬁe exclusive agency for Li&hniér' and sar- . .rullﬂding cony. and v»v_mxp;{ly i;: to. old Boots and Shoes That have been run q’%ér.‘: ; T_hﬁ%i)ibﬂ of running over buots and shoes is formed from wearing crooked shoes whew-young. We contlnne to - e manufactire . . 0 Fine Boots, L GAITTERS, |

el i : s HEer vl Tial eB4 g : ?’ - —:f* B AT by Gl 295 B RS i il s OB e v ; st Lt . JOFMM”#‘S% ;;‘{%ﬂ'_ "‘%e"“ . '@ﬂdz‘mc'h{ v ‘zl/fmnm%fm k e E.B Frale / ; Vq{%ﬁ% oloruriie & ibt I~ As our advertiser has ngt made hisad- . vertisement altogetber distinct. we will intem pret and elaborate it agfollows: | : ; © | E.B.FOOLE, M. D, o Author of Plain Home Talk, Medical Common Sense.‘éﬁcience in Story, etc.. 120 Lexington Avenu® (cor. East Bth étreet», New York, an-- . wp ND:NT PEYSICIAN, treats all forms of - Lingering or C/n~_onis Diseased, and recelves : letters from all parts of the CrviLizrp WORLD, - By his m-igihaﬁwu% of conducting a Viedical | Practice, he is successfully treating numer‘ous patients in Europey the YWest ine dies, Dominion of (zanaq{n, and in every part of the United States. | .- > Coa Ne MERCURIAL o Or deletérious drugs wsed. He has, during the past twenty-three years. treated successfully néarly orquité 40,000 cases. ‘All facts conneeted with each dase are cardfully recorded, whether: they ‘e commrunicated by , letter or in person, or observed . by, the . Doctgr or his associate physieians. ' The lat-| terare all scientific medical mén. L TIOW INVALIDS AT A DISDANCE Are treated. Allinvalids ‘st a distance are requiraed to answer a list of plain questions, ! which elicits every Symptom. inder .which : the invalid suffers., A 2 conmupications treats edstricily confidsntial. - A comptete system of = registering préveuts mistakes or confusion, . List of questichs sent free, on application, to any part of the world, Sixty-page pamphlet of EVIDENCES OF SUCCESS, alse sent fioe, Allthese testimonials are from thgse who bave been treated by mail and exproess, .- JADYICE IN ORFICE, QR'BY [HAiL, FREEK C¥ CHARGE, : : e . > - Callon oradiress ' { A : DR, H, B. 70990, ; . No, 120 Lexingten-Ave., N, U, P e e e s e 4 - iz Qil i) 5 /‘%,‘& TRy S mets e] g e & {'\?/E\'}ﬁ i _3';:3T5 VT A =y ,Et PErE) PRt j\. i it i > o’ L "-:':;1;5‘ . :.‘_;.J,»“; & ::a Blarted fo; Sell T¥Jowics st MoweTldly anrd Medical Cosmiope Sensaisnise - DrFoolss Seienceds. Siovy. T oy AOnßtbicwiars adiress - e Murvay Hilbishing Company ssTst267ck

; . _gii.q}"%?a 312‘?3 r,af’f' < VB TR oS FYOU MARL 1G sy : Ny ; | R ;f.'--‘.»:-ji ; ‘f z e AU R ol 000 . . . I ANT THINGS you never knejv grthought of befare, regardiag the human Hody an{ ail ite eurious organs, read PraiN How: Tark AND MEDTCAL CoMMON SENsi, a wenpihle Hook for sensible people, and a good bavk for vvary one. You can learn froui it a gredt variesy of information You would feel g wiviivnaws 4o go to your family ph{si.:i:m abiout, € antints table sent free, b{rmai Lto allappheanta, Ade dress MURRA WHILL, PUBLISHING COM ',PANYe, 120-EAst 281 w STRert, N, Yi: =

‘ ~73 ’ e (s - i’g 5% PP | e B ,“5-5-“;1::-‘-:,‘“;?*.%. Ay ' eps B SEAee G Bat e | Ac gt et poNERN R R P E e Ry é;‘ ‘7l’};’! L 4 eldw iﬂ*"‘ﬁﬁ%‘/’»:ﬁ} oF, .Ta N - %um«,- Led. L R . 4 Teaches childrven and adults, edueated and umdqca.ted, _anatomy. physiology, and hy- . gena. ‘A novelty in literature—full of pietures—full of fun—and loadea down with < facts rega’rdir:jg the human system, which en--able everybody to understand the enrious < structure of his and her own hady. Such' a - work is Dr, Foote’s SCIENCE IN. S {ORY; Or, SAMMY TuBBS, THE BOY DOCTOR, and Spoxsiz, Iha TrousLesoMe MoNkEyY. Contents table of this remarkable series sent freeto au.,a%pl_imnts. i ‘Address MURRAY HILL: PUBLISIING + GOMPANY, 120 East 2818 Street:-Nq ¥,

m’“;«f : - - f ) OTDREMuiNEw B oY TheOnhPerfeckinstrumant &%" JE ' i'o:%:%\' : ' x‘% m\m“gms\g\\;mgmg Ssy wplheusod pevindies, You have entire control of the suction ‘power, and can %roduce .e(tllnal effect upon each eye. Has elicit€d thousands of testimonials from cuved patients in all parts of the United States. Its use entirely safe, and its effect marvelous, The Chicapiest and the Best. Price by mail, postage g;'exlzaid. $3. . Pamphlet~upon the eyes,sgla.in all, the learned and the unleam‘ed.‘ showing how the vision becomes impaired, as is said, *by age,” and ‘COnt:aining ‘aliisto% of the vari~ jaﬁ:#.n,xmg nts invent :d_ f_g;o fpg regt(:)oaﬁatj’on of the t;ais_em:,tselu:v f!;;ﬂ : % .10 cents, = Agents wanted every: Authorof Plain: Home Ta Medical Comi-‘-;gn‘m Seie‘gcq taﬂéz;g" etc,, 130 Lexings

R R S KRR L ail Rouad Directorp. e e T d 4 s o et o ‘Lake Shore & Mich.South’n R.R. On snitafter Novi 21st, 1875, trains véiu leave Stadons asfollows: = - - 0 T QOINGEABL S© o gisas oSpN Y. Ex. o AtVe.Ezi . Aecom, Chicago... ..., 850 am.... 885 pm.. ..o = _E1khajt.........1245'pm.... 960 ‘...; 880 am Goshep,., .o 20108 L 0 S 085900 Millersborg. 5. sllB° S .¥lOBO 97 2080 9000 00 Ligonies, .20 0013, Ri 040 ol 925 Wawaka. o [:CH42 " o 0 41087 (T 000 Brimfleld.., .. ;. 150 7 dlbo6- - (i 950 "7 Kendallville .., 203, * 051189 1001008 ) ArriveatToledeslo - vi.. 2408M.0. oo | P S GOTNG WRSE S T01ed0.......,..12:10 pm.. .. 11 55P%a. sz o\ P Kendallville.... 325 pm.... 3184m....1220 " Brimfield .5, 0400 188 G 11240 Wawaka.. ..., $B5O i, .5 i 1348 - .. 1250 CEdgunier (0000 ey LG R 6 | a 0 08 . Millersburg.;., 416 - ~% 1418 e 3 Goshgn .. . iRI e 4307 s L 140 BlRhart., 05 Cpdish Lao G 205 Arrglx‘ve_atcgicag‘oﬁu' 880 e 680 D i ETrdins donot stop. Cis L SRt S lExpi:baves.d&pytb‘ochways; s | The Through Mail, from New Yotk to Chicago, passes Kendallville, goingwest, at I:s7a'm, and Ligofiferat 2:26; going east. passes Ligonier at 12:45,'a m; and Kendallvilleatl:l4. These traing meet,and pass eaeh oihier ‘at/Waterloo. ' 5 % ¢ | CHAS. PAINE, Gen'lSupt ,Cleveland. -J. M.KENEPPER, Agent, Ligonier. =

ol el sey e e i Te P Uincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R, fime Table No.' 16, taking effect Sunday, Nov. el ey R e e o @oiNGBoUTH.. ‘STATIONS. : gomngNorTH, SNGh R NG s e Na IINe Y 8 505 pm - -o:i.a.. Marfon....!l 525 am ..l - 4031 1210 pm ;.\ ;%&bm{h i BAsE e lpm. 3.20 14 11 20am , Nor Mancnéster: 728 *+l 320 ** 245 1% 1015 ¢ 2 Silvpr Talke' . 800 4 G 554 - 20510985 sha s w;r.aw,;;;:-su “.;:guo_ S 14818 = BUQLEMET L, Hidesburg, 2 0708 475 st LT[O 735 S i UMllfovd, L 92T re T bas LB 08 € T TNew Paris i 940 S 06k 4 I{osa 6454 1.5, Gushen % a lutoam 640 ¢% “Close. connections made at Goshen with the L S&M 5 R.R iat Milford with the B&O R Ril at Warsdw with the P, Bt W & C RR; at North Manchester with thed & E R R; at wabash witn.” ihe T W-& W R R; at Masion with the:P, C-& St * Lelyßee b o S AAG.WELLD,SII;)’E ! ;_,;._V..T...__q_fl..f,%;v,;'l_ri_A,,'_",::‘_ e ':.,‘f G . Grand Rapids & Indiana R. K. i |Conaensed T9meCard, ‘November 21, 1875, bapdl e s CGORNGNORTHS wi et bt Statioas: {v L H Nood. L'Nn‘.*’;}.‘ﬂ.l\u, e Cinéinmati.,, . Leave, 700 pm 8 oam ....... Richmond. ..o, **i Jllo.lo° % [ll°os. - 4 00:pm Wihchester oo o ATEB 2 N 2 10vumi 538 0 0 Ridgeville 00, i (BT Id . SRE3E - FHSO Ccotcland L, o 12.966mif 1 Gvam] 620 CDeggturicco i b oAI eBgBL NG T CHortWayne...o.2o 00| 330 0 0 390pmy 8 IDpm Kendaliville .. i., 1] 4495 if 4,20+ | 9437/ Laßrange. .. .a 0 538 0 1 537 1086 . Stdrgife .UL T 608 R 1105 Waripi{a.Lacros-Ing) 1 637 1610 |ll 4567 - Vickeburgh.. co.o | 718 9] 645 <ll9 30 pm Kalamazob ssosl oo i | 405 9 30¢ :*;‘»29s‘__ : Gravd Rapids Arrive 41010, »{ 045 ~1435, e T l,zo:‘sb. JaoUamy 445 Hownrd City........ 1282 pmlo 05" i 6382 | Big Rapids.... ... 154 -»\u'gn, “jaes Reed City,. . i.c..0.. 152967 7| Ywopm 81¢. ‘Clame Lakeuio ot ol 400 < 1820 4miz9.86 Patoskey...... Arrive 1634 ..I. CrAverße, it S A RGROL s eel Cae BOINGBOUTH. = e -0 Stations’ . § “].No. 6. | No. 2, | No. 8: - -Petokkey ... Leéave, 600 am .., ..; S Traverse-..... 5 1 .-E8 30, 'l.' Sl CClim Lake ol 2410 85 0 112.50 pmd 5 15 am: Reeed City:_aov.u.ceo 412 40pmf 3 11, |- 6 40° - - ‘Big R::ipi‘ds e e 10000 hod Q4R T D Howar C&y 228 PHBL R Grand Rapids Arrive | 415 .- {Bl5 11000 ;Grand Rapids:Leave | 485 . l 7°ooam 11 10 . 'Kalamazoo Ll T 15 930, “1-125 pm Vigksborgh (0050 LaE T 46 {lO 278 ol ol - Wasi(A T tmssing'),[rs‘z:’ o ST s SLT mEReg oriae 0 ) LaGrange. LS9NIL 89 1~---CKendailvilles =7mi: 111006 1R 30 pmi:... Do urt Wavne. iooi oo LBO7O L 9i9s Cealn A 0 o Deeattr: il ELGRm 323 w aNb g -Portland .S o kvl 989 { 433 145 00a Ridkevitle il i gos ol 509 il ovas Winchester .w. i ml7BOB o 596 'y 5o Rithmond .. Joioo . o iesgs o l 635 okg 1o Cineinnati <...Arrive | 840 4D R b il i 2 3 _." ‘./“4. J. lI.PBGE,‘. { s e Gen Passenger and Ticket Ag’

S Y e T P TR Pittsburg, Ft. W. & Uhicago R. K. 1 . From and.after December 12, 1675, L e GOING WEST: s & =) © o 0 Nodyie Nos, - Noly N 0.3:, i FastEz. Maili Pac Bx. NightEz., Pittsburg...... 2:lam - 5 50pm: B:3oam .3 00pim Rochester...:. B:ltam . ... 9:bim 4 10pm - Alliances...... 5186 - 8 85pm 12:50pm 7 00pmiOrrvillé; 00, 27 dgem 0000 5 2 :50p. 8 Supin Manstield,.... 9:2oam "...'iL. silapm 10 58pm Crestline, .. Ar.luooam/ 11 45 B:sopm-11 30pm: Crestlide...Lv.lo 20am’ 4 Soam 6 25pm 11 50pHs Forest.., ... 11 doam 6 20dm & [3pm 1 .07pm Lima,........<12-40pm~ 7 55smn - 9 25pm: 2 [fum-| Ftl\ffayne,‘.,,. 3 (opm 10 45am 12 Olam .4 FAm Plymouth.:%.. 5 06pm. -1 43pm = 2°ssam 6 osam. Chiicago....... 8 20pm - 5 35pm 6:3oam 9Ma i e GOINGRAST 250 0- S et B Niod oe NG 2,20 N 0 By No 8. el Night Bz, Fastße. Pae Bz Mail, Chicago. .. .. Jo¥Upny 9 20am 's:3spm- 5 25am Plymouth, i}, 1 86am 12.09 pm 9 odpm 9 giam Ft Wayne.|:, -4 65um .2 40pm 11 45pmi12 Jopm Lima s, . v UBam . 4 35Dy ».2}%0&11; 2 48pm | F0re5t.......: 8 30am’ 5 87pm* 8 Wam: 4 08pm Crestline .. Ar.lo 20am 7 vopm ' 4 40am’ -5 45pm 4 Orestline . .Lv.lo;4oam -7 20pui’ "4 Goam - 6 ,uugm Manstield:L....lolpm T 50pm - 5 20am 6 40am 0rrvi11e...... .71 15pm’ 9. 50pm 7 124 m -9 10am | Alljancé.. +...316pm 11 25pni °9 00am 11 20am Rochester..... 9 45pm -1 25am 11 12am R 07pm. | Pitshurg.... .6 spm 2 soam: 12 15pm 3 30pm', - &~ Through Mail,‘ (limlted,) ledves Pittsburgh’ daily at 5,60 P al, stopping at Ajliduce, 815 » & ‘Crgstlive, 11 202 M, Fort 'Wayne, 260 A M, urlives ‘at Chicago at 655 AN e ’ S ’ Traing Nos. 3;and 6, daily. * All others-daily - except Sunday. - S St Lealing et ot DRO ReMYERS, ‘. - -GenoralPassengerand Ticketagent, ' F\ORT WAYNE, MUNCIE AND ‘CINCINNATY "RAILRCAD —** Muucie Ronte.” Coudelised - -uime card; taking effecy Novermber 21 1875, .0 e e e S QUING SOUMHE S e Nl ,C'.'zft‘f\.'ﬂa‘il_r tnd Ez. Ind'ls Exp, Detroftie s couwi it 00 2005040 omo M “Grand Rapyde.. 00 OTgO e 600 % Saginaw: Sbot, s L S 10T 40 daekaon; cotTi il iLT U 0 40STTT L 1 Rop Forp\Wayne. ..z, 200 pm -3 Ham - san Qeiiant SSI e s e i Bhiflon 050 5805 -0 bUbs 700 Reyibtone L 7 Lo e A Mobtplelier, o, 0402 1 cos 548 100 2 g Hartlord .o li0:05:04:98. 00076 06 S O 0T eSRAR T T eS e e e Muneig . ustioile U 5 90 s 6 58k YR 48 Y Melbdwaßß Soe il 537 il i T e L Nofecastle & o fg a 5 el R CumbridgeCltyis Gl o 7 oid s 0 Sd e Bedsonsan o s I s T R A Quanerayilec i T o Go R Sy [ndiavapolieii s 740+ - 9805 % 11115« Logigvitie oo oo i oßt e e o Cineinnati...... .10 30, Re e oAI ene e GIOING Y NORTH. 2 é G 7 ;_’.,e o 2 e 4 V;,_/"-“” 3. oo Ol Lo Madl. Ind lisEx. Mune, Aec: Owmeimnabic: (7 aoy B T e Logisville s s b e i net Indiapgpolis.c.iy’ o) -7 85pm 0 o 4 45am Connersvillec .10 @5O i caioay el BegßomaLL i LOO e SRt ‘Cumbridpe Olby: 11980 o= b i eol o Newoastlosc,, L 1550 00l R McCowans, ..oil2 80 pm" 00l e Muneie i s 319482 21000 - 0 TlB Eaton uaico il 3080 " d 1 a 0 -Bt Hantford Lo il 1237 0 110°48¢ 508 18 - ‘Montpelier.. ... 18170 <3170 U Bgl Keystome oo oiaB 000 Lor Sl ol o LOg st Blnffton: .. 502800 T4B 0 gBy Oujrlun..:.-.'; CACRBY eBN g Fort Wayne..... 348 - - I'lsam .. 1100 | Jackson...;l .0l 45am: 645 -0 -335 pm Sapinaw .t L cniho IdT s i e Grand Rapidsi.. ..” - - 600 pm 10.'%5;'., Detroit.....ciugi-8 00 %0 sam 615 “All trains daily'except Snndays. .-~ o "Through cars on Nos: 3 and 4 between Indian'!‘lpo,lis aud Jackson, ranning via Muncle, and ¥'t. | o y - W.W: WORTHINGTON, Gen. Sup’t. . ' RosEr® RivLuie, Gen’l Ticket Agent. . At

Chicago, Rock Island

PACIFIC RAILROAD. - R o The Diiect;Réqi:{nteffor: s, e JOLIET, MORRIS, TASALLK, PERU, HENRY, LACON,' . “Peoria, Geneseo, Moline, Rock Island,Daven- '+ bort, Muscatine, Washington, Towa City il Grinnell, Newton, Des Moines, =~ = M A eML e S eRO “ Psl e g

Couneil Bluffs & Omaha WITHOUT OHANGE OF CARS, Whera it joing with the Union Pacific Ratlway for. f)vetxlfvr:ris'lx‘;itnx,ﬂke' City,. Sacramente, San Franolsgnuanl o L s e e All Points West of the Pacifie Coast. B Trg{gs]ca&é ’Chi‘c—n;(; Daily a 8 tollows: Omaha, Leavenworth & Atchison Exprexs, - (Sundays excepted). - L o ST 1000 am Peru Accommod ition (Sunday exc’ed) 500 bm Omabs Express (Saturdays exceptedY ~lo.oop m L BANSASIING, . The Chivage. Rock Island & Pacide Railroad’ company have now opened theéir§ thwestern Divigion bgtw.een.v FoVERE ok Leaven worth; Atchison and Uhicage, convecting at Leavenworth witk: K:;m”us Pacific’ ahd Migrouri Pacific Kailéoads. .and at Atchison with Atchieon, Topeka & Santa Fe Centralßranch,. Union. Pacific and Atehison and Nebraska Rails roads for all polptetn: 2o <o Lo oy HKausas, indian Territories, Colorado D op. . And New Mexteo, o ] - This company lys builta fall coyaplement of ‘P';l&‘eb' Dragipg&anﬁhm and Sleeping ears; which forexternal beanty and interior arrangements for | 'he comfort, convenience ind luxury ¢ fpasséngers | are unexcelled; '-1%3“!&116(1& by any, nther careof | The kind {n'the world. =7OO T e LEEh Tinkats for sate &8 WOl e Gowere) Ra m&y%mm ; 'ﬁ'ﬂiﬁﬁ’&’lﬂd“{?m&- i o e o HUGHRIDDLE, Gen. Supt. | LA M TMITH Qe Pass, AN | el MIQR T ‘NRIE GRTTIETN | iﬁi S§ LIBBIE GRIFFLN, | e gl RS A R S ; & ’;:p"’ﬁ&i@“q’mb&;n@ Sy ey ahc a 4 Filano ﬁuﬁ Jrean. | T T AR | _Rooms sver Mrs ﬁgggﬁ» Dl e g VTSI RR R T el s R S N SRE S e

ig T Y ::;-.‘,:,»,[‘_m’:";«,._zﬂ: ‘Ve“:T e “““'3:2;'l',:'. S S WIR ‘: % .‘.V_ . - Havg ygu any thought of gofng to Californla? .Ar you goixg West, North or North-West?\ ' . Yon wanttoknow theb | troutetotake? . . The shortest, safest. duic 8t nd mostcoinfé}?- ! able] rontes are those owne ' he, chicago anq North-Western Railway Company - It owns over' ‘two thousand miles of the best- . there isln. ' the country. Aek any ticket agent show yon | .its mapsand time cards. Allticket ageutscan. scll you through tickets by this roufe. | T .. Buy yo k he Chicago & North- i ern Haliway for e fhicago & g . SAN FRANCISCO, _Sadramento, Ogden, Salt Lake City, Cheyenne, ‘Denver, Omaha, Lincoln, Cpunci] Bluffs, Yankton, Stoux City, Dubuqué, Winona, St. 'aunl. :Duluth, ‘Marquette, Green Bay, Oskosh, Madisen, Milwaufkée.‘}ng_ all points west or/north-west.of Chicago, ' " 1f you wish the best traveling accommodations, you will buy your tickets by this route, and will tﬁt_k‘e’noothex:. fEehieny " i Fo Mo iy AThis popular route is unsurpassed for Speed, . ‘Gomfort and Safety, . T Smooth, Well-Ballast “ed and perfect Track of Steel Kails, Westinghouse Air Brakes, Miller's Safety Platform and Couplere, the celebrated Pullman Palace SleepiLy Cars; the Perféct Telegraph Siﬁle:}:pl Moving Trains, the- - “admirgble arrangement for renning Tlhrough Cars ‘from Chicago to all points. West. North and North. - | | West,. secures to passengers all the COMFORTS IN'MODERN RAIL\Y A TRAVELINQ. . PULLMAN PALACE CARS - Are run on all trains of this road. o . * Thisls the ONLY LIN ruhning tLese cars be---tween Chicago and St. Pgul, or Chicago and Mils - wankee. e il Sk it et | AtOmahaour sleepers convect ‘with the Overand Sleepers on the Union Pacitic Railroad for all points west of the Mﬁzfsour River. . ‘~ On thearrival of theltrains from the E4st or | South, the traine of the ghicaigo & North-Western | Railway leave CHICAGO as follows! | For Council Blufty; Omaha and Calivornia, Tw f throdgh trains daily, with Pullman Palace Draw | iig Room and S!eepiug %ﬁms througlt to Counci Bluffs, Sl S ~“For St. Paul and Minneapolis. Two thrc ugh irains daily, with Pli]lm&,m Palace Onrs attached .@u beth trains, . | | SRk ' “For Green Bn)" and l,ugke Superior, Two tiains v vSlfni]y. with Pullman Pz"!nce. Care atiached, ‘d running through to Marguette, A aE ; - For Milwaukee, Faur throagh traing daily. Pull- { min Cars on niga trains, ; " For Wingna #nd points in Minneso«a, ong thro . | train daily. vl s g | For Dubuque, via Freeport, two thiough trains daily, with Pullman’Cazs on night train. - For Dubuque and._La Crosse, via Clinton, two | through trdizs daily, with Pdliman Cars on night train. | . G S , | For Sioux City and Yankton, two crains Haily. 1 Pullman’Cars.to Miéeoufu'i Valley Junction. . |- For Lake Geneva, four traing daily ¥ “For Rockford, s:f'bnlﬂng.i_l{h{oshn; Janesville, I{andother points, yon ‘can have from fwo to ten piralus datly, S e B ' © Fot rates or inf,orm!pfion; not attainable from ‘your home ticket agents, apply to s . A:MARVIN HUGHITT, 2] W. . Sﬁ’ENz‘:ETT, *| General Superintendent. Gen'l Pacsenger Ag't, I | ‘vlox?f:.7mos o =

Chicage, Milwankes & St Panl =, BAroway) !l . | THE G»REA'L THRQUGH LINE BETWEEN | cHIcAGe. | b L e 4 L KNEW YORK, - ; "5‘ ‘ Nl?“’ ENGLAth,' i e | | THECANADAS, L e . All Esstérnand Southern Points, AND THE GREAT NORTH-WEST, " Connecting in :ChiéagO'with all Eastern and ‘Southern Lines. b i : . ‘nloaeo Deror i—Corner Canal and West Madison Sts. Horse Carsand Stage Lines for ull parts “of the citycoustalf:tly‘t)assing. : 1 - Cuioaeo Crxy Orrrops:—6l and 63 Clark St, MiLwavgee DEPori—Uorner Recd and South Water Streets.. Horse Cars and Omnibus Lincs ‘running regularly tbcrcfrom totheprincipal parts of the eity. 1 % % £ - Crry TIcKET OFF1o:—400 East Water Street, .corner Wisconsin Suéet. 3 < ¢ THE ONLY THROUGH LINE BETWEEN & Rl : : : AN C RAt ;‘ Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul o|i ! ; . ANDMINNEAPOLIS,|

It traverses a finer 4mnnry, with grawder scen--ery, and pasges throngh more businegs centreg.. - #nd pleasure resorig, than any other Ngrth-west et Line, And the oply Railwa) lr'm‘e T £o : :'n.ivgnismc THE VALLEY OF TH} IL‘ UPPER MISSISSIPPIRIVER " "AND ALONG THE SHORE OF LAKE FEPIR. Also via Madisb}n, l’frairie du Chién. Mc’Grequr,. : Austin land Owatonna, o T e oy i Tbro?gh.l’amce oaches and Sleeping Cars b g i s Of the Best; And Track Perfect. i=! S ; ; o 8 gt 51 | E® Conpecting it St Panl and Minneapollis, with the scverallines centering at those pointg, ST Pagy Impb'r:;-(?or. ofJackson and Levee. - 1 - Crry OFFIOOL ;11 East_Jagl-:suu Str., corner of ‘Third Street. | | A b - LByl E ol AY. 'H: CARPENTER i Qe Pds&.}nnd Ticket Agent, Mauilw 3\«, ek Rl i

RS N, ; - \ i o Eh AiandA | i X e i ; Swedaai® ::-\-‘::v\@‘.nﬁ gﬁsME o T | a e, LOCK HESPITAL Lot 8| LN T oer. FRAIGLHL o EERY e s R WASHINGTOX ) 2t SEdiE s.'.‘3’:3;‘.\’? & | o?i /‘-{ e -~ STREETS, . ! \{s j’ CHICAQO, ILE. o ‘ ©hartered by g u%'/ SEA 'ﬂig _State . for Bo 7 ;;"11» % .‘ﬂi] ) purt%oseb ol' o T R IR o givin e bes . ?ﬁfg}f@'g#x S :‘.‘;"*";éf)ossigle treatke sy i mentin all caser TSRS SIS AN ﬁ‘g,;."% of PRivaTE ané \*Q;\ R @fg;xgg-g;ﬁ“mr e B o R e S R L eir varie< OSSN and complicatet orma, I6is wiell known by ‘most gersons the sity, DE. JAMBS has stood at the head of the " 1 orofession for the past 24 years. Ago and expert* Lhnce 38 all important i the successful treatment » Syphilis in Eur rms.. Gororrhea %leet, ‘strio | ure, can positively be curedin the shi ortest poe---iible :time, Semjival weskness, emissions of -'aexgen at nighi, chused by gelf-abnae, which pro. {l.ce Impotency, pimples on the face, also can be sured g}ﬁhe‘bes‘t nowgtrem.edy in t‘he world. “A, | | oook for the million, Minrriacy GuiDE, which sells gon all about theee discaseés, marriage, love - and their cons‘fq ces; free in ofiies, or 10cents 30 Hrepay POs ag:a Ledies requicing the most | Jelicate vattenikm, home and bosrd, ma;* ‘oall or write. All bugingss stricily confideatidl. | DR. -FAMES bas 20 roomis and parlors. In calling yow jee lio.one but the foctor, Otice Bours: 9A, M, ntil% P. M. Sundays, 1) to 12 Consnitatien dways ¥uog and {orited, L Call of weits, Bl (Seplembel 20, 1875.-Iyr-Hutch & Co. = > 20l 4 L) R o2y I

NEW BOOKS, . JUST ISSUED BY A 4 g . The Antliors' Publishing Gomp, 6 ANUOTS FOOUSMDY Gomp, . 27 BOND STREET, NEW YORK. (Incorporated 1873, Paid up Capital, §100,000:) o 1. HIGRER THOUGHT. | : Evolution and Progress: by Rev. Wm. L Gill, . | eAN REeE L e e i el 81800 Analytical Processes:; by Rev. Wm. I. Gill, 5 e BEee b 800 | Ecclesmlo‘gf\:‘: by Rev. Bud | Fish, D. D ..... 200 | Linea%a of Language :by J/ NiFradenburgh, ‘ R S e SSR S U oo 1L ASTHERIC I'THOUGHT, Wild Flowers’ Pdems; by C. W. Huhnér. L PrIRERL SO EHE b A RS Irene: A Prize Story, by Mrs. B. F. Baer.... 195 H(elr,lViVaitingHeur :, Novel,i by Lou Capsa- S R RDGO b s vt s o nnr bo e b s SRR . Egypt Enuis: Novel, by Kelsic Etheridge.. 50 Travelers’Grab. Bag: vy an Old ’Dravoger... 502 ‘Slippersand Gown : by Kelsic Etheridge... : { o d Srmiiia e nane @ ML Rt neßl -Guarded by aﬂenr‘: by Mrs. M. B. Sheridan By i ¢ | In prossc. ha 111. PRACTICAL THOUGHT, L Gold and Free Banks: by M. R 'Pi10n;..... § T 8 The Grangers: hy] wét Pilomi oel ol SO Manuscript Manual't How to prepare MBB.o| 10 Free'[‘rsae:_bﬁ R Plbni o lingron. . For sale inall book storg,or mailed postpaid on receipt of price by the publishers. Descriptiy'e catalopuefree. . | . Uok | o T - @lf vou have & book to ‘publizh cend stavip for pamphlet of th Nezomnn of Pablishing: indugurated by the 4. P. Co. “haco-84 Qm o Bakers & Grog e*\-m‘:ﬁa s e e G St e e !i 1’ S e R ey TAron RN L RS NSRRI iouist Jadi, o inaig L e R D i ’1%%« b L* e Fresh Bread, Ples, Cakes,&c. Thehighenscush beies pala for Sonmne s | MRS LT SRR ARG IR L o SACKA i 5 %W%WMM LT e 1” 2 e 211 DOSETM (b 1 H § PR gl g n s P U Frigy wedy et ss gl ] ¢ " - e e o :;‘;%‘.,,i:‘