The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 45, Ligonier, Noble County, 2 March 1876 — Page 4

The Farm and Houschold.

. & New Use for Chicken Feathers. “Actording to stdtisties ver¥carefully. compiled,” says a writer in La Nature, “we throw away yearly aguantity: of chicken feathers, the intrinsic value of which is equal to the monev which'we pay ont for cottoh.” " A startling statement, but the author -considers it true; and he proceeds to -explain how the featliers are prepared _to make them'valuable. The operation' is to_cut theplume portions of the feathers from ihe stem by means of ordinary hand scissors. . The form_er are placed in quantities in a coarse bag, which, when full, is closed and subjected to a thorough kneading with® Jthe hands.” At the end of five min_utes the feathers. it is stated, become _disaggregated and felted together, ~ formiing a down perfecily_homogene-* ‘ous and of great ligh.t.sts%f Tt iseven lighter than eider down, because the latter eontains the ribs of the feath- ~ ers, which adds ‘extra weight. 7 The + material thus prepared is worth, and | readily sells in Paris, for .about two dollars a pound. Abqut. 1.6 {Troy ounces of :this down can be obtained from -the feathers of an ordinary sized pullet: and this’ on the gbove valuation. is worth about twenty - It is suggested that, through {he winter, children might collect all the feathers about a farm, and éut the -ribs out, as we have stated. By the * spring time a large guantity-of down -would be prépared, which could be disposed of toupholsters or employed for demestic uses. (Goose- feathers raay be treated .in a similar manner, and thas two-thirds of -the product of ihe bird utilized instead 6f only abouit ane-fitth, us is the present ease. The chicken down [ig said to formn a, beaatiful cloth when woven. Fora squaie vard of the material, a pound and a balt of down is required. The ‘ fabrie i said to be almost indestruct--able, In plaee of fraying oant at folds, - it only seems to be felt the tighter. - Bt takes dye readily, and{is {horoughly “ water-proof. There: appedrs to be a ‘good opportunity.here for some ingenious x;erszm. to invent"a'machine to cut and treat the feathers.— Boston Journal. ; eI

&5 < Fall-sewn CGuniens, © 7 Early oniofs yied so' hahdsome a profit that a method which dispenses with the cost of the sets, and brings ilie crop even earlier, is worth m&uctic—ing, even though it involyes risk during an unusually severe winter. Five vears ago 1 found that-in this very severe -latitude it was/ possible 40 rgise even the Silver -Skin onion, from falk sowings. The grounds should be a lgeation iwith sufficient decent to afford natural drainage; so that water will, in Do event, stand upon it. Seed. should be'sown about the 10th of August, so that the plants will be in their prime as winter ¢omes on. The sowing shou}d be deeper than usual, because the soil is apt to dry deeply at this season, and.the crop sheuld be deeply rooted to/winter well. Clean tillage should be given till winter sets in. Jyst before winter, with the ‘hand-hoé ‘6}l‘,hand-culti\jator, throw a little furrow over the. row, and after the ,grouEtnd is frozen. coveér the surface of ‘the whole field with coarse hay, or other protection. Further south this may lot be necessary. As soon as thefrost is out of theground, uncover and begin tillage.:ln no other way have we been able to raise such large and stich early onions; but like every other new method, I would recommend i{s {rial, the first.season, on a limited scdle. In most.sections of the countiy it will, doubtless, prove suecessfult—Root’s Garden Manual. -

k‘é!‘itarti+z' Onions in Foi Beds. . Some sgasons sets -are very high, jand are always somewhat risky of istorage. . For miy own -use, I have ¥tound a piofit in starting onions in the hot Bed, thus getting green.sets at small expense, instead of ripe.ones, - anfd gvoiding the troublé .of keeping ofer. Sow. the seed thickly:on® a mild hot bed, early in March, in rows {about an inch| apart, and about thé middle of April transplant into the - epen “garden. :The . transplanting .is -but littie more work than putting out . sets, and either is less work than the - first weeding of an ordinary bed, which this plan’ renders unnecessary. Transplanted in this way, there is a _eertainty of a stand (which alone is ‘worth the whole cost,) and the crop pa¥ys at least double that raised from seed in the opehair. A bed 6x12 feet, raises sets enough” for one-Seventh of - an acre.—Raoot’s Garden Mannal.

e i, | . Useful Recipes. : 5 . A correspondent fof the Cincjnnatii Gazeite | contributes the following, -Fgeipes:| . .‘ ¢ - Rheumatism.—Boi]l some potatoes and bathe in the watér. R ] | For ikums'.-—‘\'\:hite lead and flax feed oili Mix togethier and rub on. Piles| and Sorcs—TFry parsely in fresh butter, and grease the parts affected, . l : For iany injury from a‘pfitchfork, or . other injurious metal, a poultice of . peach tree leaves. =~ 7 e Burns and Cuts—Take inside bark glf,’ elder and fry in-fresh butter or uttoq tallow and a little beeswax. | Flux—One tablespoonful of cam_phor, and a tablespoonful of molasses. Mix, apd take on an empty stomach. ~ Poison.—Taketwo tablespoonsful of ground mustdrd; stir into a- little warm water; and drifk while milk‘.w\arm.'_ {nd . S & Sure Cuie for Sore Eyes—Tincture of landanum, 15 drops; sulphate of zing, 10 grains; acetate of lead, 5 grains. . : "L 3 - Measles—Take some oats; put them in a vessel; pour hoiling water over ~EHem, and let them stand awhile, and * drink very warm. foeie S . “Cuts-or any Laceration of the Flesh. - —Beil the bark of dogwood. sassafras, and ironwood. ‘Make a poultice, ad_ding rye meal or bran. | .An inkstand: was turned over on iL white tablecJogh; a servant threw _over it a mixtare of salt and pepper : plentifully, and all traces of it disap-. . Cough—Take flannel cloths and ~ double them, and then pour boiling _ water over them. Squeeze them a liftle, and apply very warm ‘to. the “ghroat and chest. el o

-« Ringworm.—Pul spine ‘corn'¢n an % .ax: put-a hot smoothing iron_on it, = letting it remain until i burns the *ﬁi ebrn slightly, then take the sweat oft Kvtke iron and apply. e - The best thing for cleaning tinware .i 8 eommon soda. Dampei a cloth - and dip in seda and rub the ware é%"mly, after which wipe dry, and it - will 160 k equal to new. : - g{;, glt Medicine—Pour warm water boiling) over ‘ kdeland moss; ~ “dpink about one-half a teacupful lour. = o fivetimes a day. Make it strong & wmough obe slightly bitter: . = - ~ BEMEDY FoR Si¢K HEADACHE~In ~~ twotablespoonsful of strong coffee put %% ’ ﬁs of qninine._.{ Ta!ge all at ~ onedose. Five doses'like this, taken [ Wtetvals, & couple of days be- ¢ Bween, is sufficient to effect a cure.. e es i ssible. Its effect will be truly mage - rat st e B - S R RN R s

empty and cleanse the stomach. To overcome the effeects; swallow tlie whites of two_ or three éggs, and drink a. cup or two of strong .coffeq“. Sweet oil taken frequehtly is excellent in case of:poisoning. - ' Catarrh.—lnto & gill of milk-warm water put one tablespoonful of salt; snuff it up your nose and throw the top of your head downward, until the briny water penetrates well;: continue once or twice a day. In four orfive hours put in about one-fourth of a teaspoonful of alum, finely pulverized, and, apply. Wet the head in cold water to prevent taking cold. Sweet Mucaroni.—Break up a quatter of a pound of the best macaroni in small lengths, and boil it in two Yquarts of water with a large pinch of 'salt, until- perfecfly! tender; drain away the water, add to the macaroni in the stew-pan a teacupful of milk } ahd: a quarter of a pound-of sifted ; lump sugar, and keep shaking over the ‘fu’e, until the milk is’absorbed; add | any flavoring, and-serve, ‘7 -

i Stewed Apples and Rice—~TPeel good baking apples, take out the dores with a scoop so as not to injute the shape [,of the, apples; puf théne in . a deep l baking dish, and pour over them w |syrup made hy boiling, sugar in the ,‘pmpo‘rtiou of one,pound to a pint of water: put a little piece of shred Jemon inside each apple and let them bake very slowly until done. but not in the least broken. If the syrupis thin, beil it until itis thick enough; take out the lemon peel, and put alittie jam ingide each apple, and . betgeen them little heaps of well-boiled Mee. : This dish may be served | either hiot ot cold. - - s T

- ®luin Omelet.—Beat very thoroughWy the yolks of ﬁ\'e;eggs_i, add one dessert spoonful of flour rubbed smooth l in two-thirds of a cup of milk, salt l and pepper to taste, and add o piece of butter as large a 8 a hickory nut; beat | the whites of the eggs to a stiff broth, ’ pour the mixture into the froth; buttered omelet-pan or deep frying-pan. Cook ontep of the range for about tive minutes over @' liot fire; then set pan an- all into a ot oven and brown the top nicely. - The omelet will be from two te tbree inches thick, and light. as foam. Thlee eggs and one- ! half cup of milk will make an omelet farge enough - for breakfast for four i persons. et Teaf 0

Piead, Aaswer, or Demue. ) “He stood from fout to six fect high in his stockings, #nd he could trace his ancestory back to Ham. -There was a look of weariness in- his garments—such a look as eoats and vests ajid such acquire:by struggling with, time and tite Fourth of July and a run down the alley'to avoid a conversation with a policeman on the subject of: - <1 ‘ ) . “The clothes-line; is it" a strictly ‘American institation ?” - “William/Sly, there’s a report floating around/ here this morning that you ki“ked in a door last night,” sakl his Honor. I can’t have such-evil doings going on in this- peacé-loving eitvi’: - - :

;- “Kicked-in a doal, en?” o i “That’s the ¢harge.” L " “Put my foot right agin the doah, did I?” Y Vel “They'sayso.” -~ .2 ' - - “And dat doah flew right open, did it? linder fiew right away from me did it?” - . s < “What is your plea, William 2" - “Well, sah, you want to-know all : about dat doah business, I spects, and Hl_%’kinl tell you jist. ‘xactly how “dat idoah eum smashed.”” ..- o~ - “Go on.” | o f < “Dar was me, and two barvers and ' a hotel cook and a loose feller whpt - don’t work at all; and we went up to old” Mrs. Whites- to git dat cook’s coat. I knocked 'on de ‘doil, jes so, and de old lady eried out: ‘Woof! who's ‘round headh dis time o’ dark-~ ness.” I said I wanted dat coat. "De old woman raiSed de windy, put her head out, and speculated on de question as' follows: ‘Now, all "you niggers gallop along away from heah or T'll frow clubs at Vou wid dis yere shot-gun!” . 1 ) . “She said that, did she?” - '

“sShe reflected dem very expressions, Judge, but we didn’t speculate a word back: Wk jess went right away from dar, and in two minits de place which onece node us didn’t see us no moah.” " “Who kicked.it in ?” o “Now, Judge, less demonstrate on dat a little. Dar de doah was. It was an ole doah.” = . 0 C“But you kicked it in?? - “Did I kick dat doah in, Judge? Wasn't ®at an .ole raw-boned doal, and didn’t de wind blow dem panels out?” - IR The oflicet swore that he arrested William while he. was kicking, and the sentence was made for sixty days. “I'll /go up dar,-Judge,” remarked the prisoner, “and I'll stdy up dar till de sixty days have dispired, but after dat period I'ze gwine to fine out if dat ar doali'fell In, blode in or was kicked in. I'ze got a character to keep up, and I'Ze gwine to sue dat ole woman till she can’t sit down.” L R - Having closed out the accumulation of the night, Bijah adjourued the Court, reached behind the door for his cigar stub, and in ten ygninutes he was left alone Wwith the jbroken -backed chairs and the. grease 'spots on the wall.— Detroit Free Press. - g

EHon. Wm. 8. Holman for GovéxTor. -_(The following from the Colantbus -Democrat is so sound and agrees so fully with our views that we reproduce it entire. ‘lt briefly states the whole - case -and gives ~advice that | should be carried out to the letter: = It sometimes happens in the histo- | ry of parties that oneof its members is foreed into a position.and required to perform publi'c duties in opposition to'his private feelings and’against his wishes through an exigeney hidving its origin now within and - again | without the organization. . This happened ( now nearly. four years ago, when Governor -Hendricks was tho't; by the circumstances which then ex- ‘ isted; to be the most available and in. fact the only candidate who could lead the Democraey, to success. Mr., Hendricks refused the tender of the nomination, but the- Democracy said to him that it ‘had-the right to de--mand, and did demand that his private feelings should not stand in the way of his duty to his party. Mr. ‘Hendricks very vroperly yielded and became the successful Jleader in the contest of that year. : This year.anotler crisjs is tpon us “’l_lii}il absolutely demanids that another one of its trusted and honored members shall lay aside his private - feelings-and take a position in'the public arena in behalf, and for the benefit of bis party. Hon. William S. Holman, known and honored in every one of the ninety-two counties of the State, owes a duty to hig' party that the party now calis upon him to perform—which is to become its standard bearer in the State! for ‘the ‘great’ political fight, which will now soon be upon us. His name should: be placed, at the head of the iticket by the Democratic Slate convention, and in the meantime let the ‘demdcrzﬁ'iqf press of the State urge upon: him his duty to the ﬁarty inthis conhe(:tio’ﬁ,:n&d call ug‘(m‘ im as with one voice, to recall his® declination to ,s_erva*-his;p};qty as it candidate for Governey. oo e e

Winningz Gelden Laurels . We were very muech surprised to learn the other day of the growing popularity of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, Asthma and Bronehitis, where ever inﬁrﬂdt;x(ﬁd, t_lgs,‘:mmderfnl remedgflis rapidly gaining in favor. Why be without it when; your cure is as SFUREIRIA, e, ig even given aw f;fﬁ

| SHYTT Y[ﬁl’l‘s..c—lll,b;&étm L Mis Reception When He ll«etq'rn'. to e © Detroit. ‘ j ; ‘Mr. Shott hadn’t been out of Detroit in seven years when, the other day, business called him to Chicago. ' Mrs. Shott wanted to go along, but he said times were too hard, he didn’t want to have the bother of taking care of her. and she was compelled to remain at home. lle reached home in the evening after an absence of two days, and as hé sat eating his supper he ¢bserved: : vt “I tell you it was a long ride, and T'm glad you didn’t go.” = | - | “Lonesome, was it ?"" she asked. “It; would have been fearful if I hadn’/t had a young lady in the seat with me,” he replied. - had “What! A young lady in. the seat with you!” i “That is—that is—you know the car was crowded,” he said. <A

“And you offered her half of your seat#l .- Rt ‘ “I—that i§, she sat down there,” he stammered. Ll LRy Mus. Shott’s ears grew red and her eyes snapped. ; . i “And 8o it was lonesome, was it?” You didn’t speak to her, 1 suppose ?” inquired the wife. . -~ | . | . “Why, I'—l spoke once | or twice, of course,” Loy e nedl G “Nice young lady,"l suppose?”” o eWell, no, I ean’t say as she was.” “And there vou sat and looked your sweetest, and I'll bet you passed yourselt off as a single man.” ‘ ' “I dou’t-know as I did,” le replied, as he drauk his tea. f - “Did vouinform her that vou were married and had three children ?” she demanded. . SR “I don’t remember, though I presume [ did.” ; -} i “You presume you did! | Well, I presume you didn’t. I know just how you'sat up there and pretended to be “a rich widower, and took care| of her satchels,jand bought popcorn and illustrated |papers for her!” 15 Mr. Shott inquired if there was any more biscuit. ! A

“It’s a nice operation, your coming home and expecting to find hot biscuit’ for you!” she went on. | “Why didn’t you ask if that young lady could muke biscuit? Why didn’t she come home to tea with you?” | I*Naney, don’t. be foolish!” [he observed., ¢ G el “Don’t be foolish! Who is foolish? Here I!was, scrubbing around, and baking and patching, and breaking my back, and you were braced up in.a seat beside a young-lady, stroking those ~yellow whiskers and |talking about your bonds and mortgages and your lonely widower lite.” b “I wasn’t,” he briefly observed. “Daniel, did that girl ride all .the way from Chicago with you ?r asked Mrs. Shott as she toyed with the handie of the milk jug.- PRy “Did she? Lemuie see!” Lie mused, as he helped himself to the butter. “You know she did I” shouted Mrs. Shott. ’ i Bt “If she got off any of the stations I didn’t see her,” he admitted., - “And there you sat and sat, and rode and rode, and you paid out-the money. we need so much in the house for pea-nuts, and popcorn, and jubapaste, picture papers! Daniel, let me see your-wallet!” O [E e “My wallet 2 s | . “Yes, sir, your wallet!” - . “What for, Nancy ?’ .|| z, : * eI want to see your wallet!’| “It’s the same one I always had.” “You left jhome with $26, and L know exactly .what the trip cost. Fare to Chicago and back, $17." Hotel bill, 2. I'll allow $1 more for incideritals; and now where’s that $6 97 | “J—l-+—"1" he stammered. | | “You what ?” | gy “I met Green down by the depot, and lent him four dollars.” | . “Paniel Shott, who is Green; and where does he live?” Daniel didn’t reply. |t [

“Daniel Shott, youv’e lied to me!” she exelaimed. “You didn’t want to take me along owing 'to the hard times.. Yousaid I'd bother you: If I'd been along you'd have growled four times a mile about the bother and the expense, and there you went and bothered with a young lady and squandered four dollars on her, and here, I've worn these old shoes seven months to save the expense!” ° “T'll get you a new pair pretty soon,” he replied. it " “You will, eh!: When?” : ““Before the Fourth.of July, anyhow.” -« “You can squander tour dollars on an unknown girl and make me wait four months:'for shoes, can you?” ~ “What unknown girl?” Y : “Daniel Shotf——<!" “And the milk-pitcher came down on his head, she caught him by the necktie, and the oldest boy ran out doors and yelled “fire!” Several of the neighbors ran over,but Mrs, Shott met them at the door and raid it was only a chimney. When they asked for Mr. Shott'she remarked: “Mr. Shott doesn’t: feel a bit well and is covered up on the lounge!”— Detroit Frée Press. ; sy

. The Suecessful Physician. There is probably no man to whom the community owe so much as tojthe honest, fair-spoken physician, who does his actual duty both to himself and to his patients. Really skiliful physicians are not so numerous that their virtues need no. mention, and hence the advertisement of Dr. R..V. Pierce, of Buffalo, may well claim the reader’s’ ‘attention. Dr, Pierce is a type of a class of men who obtain success -by careful and well-directed effort, not attempting too much, or creating false ideas as to ability. The only reliable physician in these days of complicated disorders and highpressure living is the “Specialist,” the man who understands his one branch of the business. ‘Such in his line is Dr. Pierce. - For the benefit of his readers he has written a “Common Sense Medical Adviser,” which is well worth reading by those who need such a work. - With strict business honor, high professional skill, reasonable fees, and a large.corps of competent - ‘assistants, Dr. Pierce will doubtless make his name familiar as “houseliold words.”—St. Louis G'lobe. !] T ; e HManson for Gievernor, The Logansport Pharos nominates General Mahlon D. Manson for Governor, closing the article with these words : * A soldier of undoubted courage and great honor, a consistent ddvocaté of Democratic principles, of unimpeachable integrity and undoubted ability. There ig probably no man -in the State who would give to the ticket greater forte, or would, if elected,. bring to the office of Gowernor a degree of honestyand executive ability, reflecting more credit upon the party which he will represent, and the State which he will faithfully ‘Serve.” o ‘ ’ The hero of two wars wouldn’t make a bad candidate for Governor,

Remember This. s i Now is the time of the year for Pneumonia, | Lung « Fever, Coughs, - Colds, and fatal results of predisposition to Consumption and other Throat and Lung Diseases, Boschee’s German Syrup has been used in this neighborhood for the past two or three’ yvears without a single failure to cure. J! If you have not| used this medicine yourself, go to your Druggists, Scott & Sandrock, and ask them of its wonderful success among their customers, .'ir_fwo-doges will geliigg'thd[’ﬁdngmi'; 8, 1f you have no faith in any medicine, Just buy a Sample Bottle of Boschess ‘German Syrup for 10 cents and try it,’ Tegular size Botle 75 cents. | Don't. gﬁwh %} yé;\u éﬁ@fﬁj %f*&%%f:’&ﬁ?:iﬁﬁ; .ﬁl&;’m f’%‘@:

The South Bend Z7ibune relates the singular recovery of Mrs. Roderick, of Walkerton, who had become insane through religious excitement. She had been without sleep for several days and was fast failing, when ‘the soothing influence of music was tried upon her unstrung nerves. To the lively sound of a violin she began to dance and danced until she became exhausted when she fe¢ll in a swoon, from which, after a long and refreshing sleep, she awoke fully recovered.

IN A BoOK called “Courtship, Love and Matrimony,” published in 1660, there is this clause concerning the privileges of women in leap, year: “Albeit it is. nowe become a. part of the common lawe, in- regard to social relations of life, that as often as every bisextile year doth return, the ladyes have the sole privilege during the time it continueth of making love unto the men, which they doe, either by ‘words or lookes, as to them it seemeth preferred; and moreover, no man will be entitled to the benefit of clergy who doth in any wise treat her proposal with slight or qontume"ly.”

CENTAUR

LINIMENTS.

The lame can be healed and the wonnded made whole. We now know just what the Centaunr Liniment will do. They will not mend broken bones or enre Cancer, put they will extract roreness, allay pain, ct}re" Rheumatism and. a jarger range of flesh; bone and muecle ailmenta than any larticle ever before discovered. Scieutific skiil cannot go beyond the eftects. of these remarkable preparations. €hronie Rheaumatism of many years’'standing, Neuralgia, Weak-Back, Fever Sores,-Weeping-Sin-ews, Sciatica, Caked-Breasts, Distorted Joints, and Sprained Limbs of the worst kind are cured by the White Centaur Liniment. i

‘lt will destroy the p‘mn and heal withouta senr all ordinary Burns and Scalds. - It will extract the poison of Bites and Stings, and the frost from Frozen Limbs., It is very efficaciou for Ear-ache, Tooth-ache, Itch and Cutaneous Eruptions. : e : Ll Mr. Josiah Wesiake, of Marysville, 0., writes:

“For years my Rheumatism has been so bad that I have been unable to stir from the houre. The first three hottles of Centaur Linimint enable me to walk without my crutches.” I amg mending rapidiy. I think your Liniment simply a marvel.” . |

C.H.Bennett,DruggT®t, Roek Prairie, Mo.,says: “Centanr Liniment sells better and gives the best satisfaction of anything in. the market.” What the CentanrLinimgnt bas done for othez;s it will do for'you. Ttis handyj it is reliable, and tis cheap. } . i ! Y +, N git o . . The Yellow Centaur Liniment is worth Its weight 1u gold to' owners of horses and mules. 7 o : ~ This Liniment has cured more Sprained, Sweenied, Ring-boned and Galed Horses in three years than have all the Farriers in the country-in an age. Its effects are gimply wonderful. i We have thousands upon thousands of certificates as atrong as the following: : “My horse was lame for a year with a fetlock wrench., All remedies utterly failed to cure and I comsidered him worthless until I commenced to use Ceutanr Liniment, which rapidly cured. I heartily recomroend it. ; ’ Tl “REV. GEO. W, GERRIS, : **Manorville Schoharie, Co., N. Y. DEAr fins.—l have u'sediyo.nr Centanr Liniment. in my family, aud find it to be of great value — Piease send me two dollars worth, one for the mules and horses. - RILEY SICKLES,, “FaLLs, Starion, Wyoming ¢o., Pa - - It makes very little differencg what the case ia, whether it be Wrench, Sprain, Polls Evil, Ringbone, Seratches or Lameness of any kind, the effects are“the same 22 Liverymen, Stage preprietors, Farmers, &e., shouldlnever be withoutithe Yeilow Centaur Liniment. Itissold everywhere, and warranted in its effects. g - 3 Laboratory of J. B. Rose & Co., 48 DEY St., NEW YORK. -

CASTORIA. It is a mistake to suppose that Castoria is not adapted to'grown persons as well as children.— They only need to increase the quantity. But children have so many complaints for which Cattoria ig adapted—like Wind Colie, Sour Stomach, \'E’orfns. Tetter, Teething and Qroup,‘thut' it is espécially recommended for them, ‘ Its efficts are more certain than Castor Oil, It containg no alcohol and is as pleasant to talie as honey. It never gripes. By regulating the stomach and bowels the Castoria cools the bleod, expels worms and prevents feverishness, quiets the nerves and produces health—then of course children can slecp in quiet-and mothers can rest. ekl G Castoria is recommended by f!l physicians and nurses who have trieait, and it is haying a rapidly increasing sale. It is prepared with great care after the recipe of Dr. Samuel Pitche:, of Mase., at the Labotatory of J. B. Rose & Co., 46 Dey Street, New York. ~ = ch qr-Iy-34-tc

Ayer’s Cathartic Pills,

St e For the relief and st e * cure of all derange : 55 ments in the stomL - ach, liver, and boiy- | e 9 els. They are a mild &4 ot aperient, and an AR RS N excellent purgative. Qg\ﬁ:ﬁ;.r":<ox..k Being purely vegeST e 0 table, they- contain g*ig"w&’{ % i nol m(larctury ormine‘; | Ry &, ral whatever. Much ‘}ig"?‘ﬂs @i, serious sickness and ~,3’ i suffering is prevent: | “ ; ed by their timely use; and every family should have thenron hand for their protection and relief, when required. Long experience has prove"l‘ﬂthem to be 31e‘smi | est, surest, and best of all the Pills with which | the market abounds.. By thelr occasional use, the blood is (}Juriﬂed, the.corruptions of the sys-« tem expelled, obstructions removed, and the whole machinery: of life restored to its healthy activity. Internal organs which become clogged and sluggish are cleansed by Ayer’s Pills, and stimulated into aetion. | Thus incipient disease is changed into health, the'value of which ehange, | when reckoned on the vast multitudes who-enjoy it, can hardly be computed. 'Fheir sugar coating makes them pleasant fo take, and preserves their virtues unimpaired for any length of time, so that the?' are ever fresh, and. perfectly reliable. Although searching, they are mild, and orcmte without disturbance to the congtitution, or diet, or occu])ation. ; ) Full directions are given on the wmﬂ)er to - sach box, how to use them as & Family Physic, and for the. following complaints, which these Pills rapidly cure:—- 3 3 For Dyspepsia or Endigestion, Histlessness, Languor and Loss of Appetite, they should be taken moderately to stimulate the stomach, and restore its healthy tone and action, For Liver Conlnglaint, and its varions s_\'mqtoms, BBilions eadache, Sick EEeads ache, Faundice or Giveen Sickness, il ‘ ious Colic and ERilious Fevers. they should bé judiciously taken for each case, to correct the diseased action or remove the obstructions which cause it. Stolp For .Dyseﬁtep‘g] or Biarvhaoea, but one mild dosé¢ is generally required. e For RRheumatism, Gout, fi‘ran-.1. HPals itation of the FHeart, BPain in the glde, Back and Leoins, they should be continnously taken, as required, to change the diseased action of the system. With such change those complaints disappedr. . For Dropsy and Edropsical Swellinga, they shonld,{;e takeh in large and frequent doser to producedhe effect of a drastic purge. : I'Pm"-bn pression, 4 large dose should be tnkgn,;ns ig‘ produces the desired cffect by symathy. - pAsya Dinner Pill, take one or two P’ills fo promote dl;festion and relieve the stomach, . - . An occasional dose stimulates the stomach anc bowels, restores the appetite, and invigorates the system. Hence it is often advantageous where no serious derax_\ggment exista. One who feels sol bly:wellin? n finds that a dose of these Pi‘f'{: makes him feel decidedlyslzittcr, fmgn their eleansing and renovating eflect on the digestive apparatus. caiul oun Ty U PREPARERRY. e i Dr.J. O.M%EEI;M 00., Practical Chomists, o LOWELL, MASS, Ui 8 A SE el sSGI iR i i B ok FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERL | ST L e - CAW Mill FOR THF PEOPIE SOR CWWHLL TURN INE TLUTNLE, G o ot N PRESRETOLABRIE LMY PSS AN aEAROR. | M* o 4 i Qﬁf»‘f"& “ﬁf*""‘;ﬁm 5*?5 AT, ""“’%"i: ;*»;*W‘""*”m Mills, Its | ALY ”*"k‘%@%f . head-blocks, aud working | parts | R 5 R "’ sg g %),'4%

- B CATRIRE R B et A BB B! ~ R B ERE HE 1R B R % : 1. %’l o : : 3 ‘ . ' » i : s_’/‘:1 f. T v' s i : e i 2 i : 2 -i T 3 LA " The Fam 'ly Favorite. , e Hami favorite. . : Coe - peet R L i L e L : e -el e ' ' : ’ . g ,_‘j ] yd‘M WL s ’ It Runs Light, SR .' ' Combining Every .‘e\/ 4 B . : o e \ /A - | \ e el \ [/ F'; i | : . sy ol :;*l"“‘,!‘ \\'J/ Al ;‘_ - . Late Mechanieal andis Easily @@& l Sl | ate Hechanieal . ; QL ) \ Al & - 1 ‘ L‘--,‘ S /‘\,; ‘ \'/ h ‘ o . - o} I / J\L/ :.||. o 1 \ N ; Adjusted. _ b / /\\ M Improvement. e =S /oA '\ |4 M‘—*‘\\ i : o RSN R 3 ¢ ! Lilttle need be said in rega\d to the excellence of the Family Favorite, it has a‘feady worked its way into every State, City and Village, and the words Family Fari;ri'u have become a household word.— Space forbids to go into details of the qualities of the Maching, or itseuccess withinthe last few years. We, however, cordially invite an inspection of our'goods, beibg satisfied that by yourso doing the “F. F.” will stand the most severe test. i o - Al : L o 1 - ; A FEW POINTS OF EXCELLENCE OF THE “ F. F.”” MACHINE, 1t has a novel take-up, which prevents all strain on the tﬂead. It runs light and without fzmgne' to the operator. It hasan anti-friction” bobbin, ‘lts shuttle is simple and need not be taken out of the machine to changethe tension. -Its mnoyements are poéitive and depend on no springs, It has the novel and uncomparable upper tension, the anti-friction pad. It ie not necessary to use & screw driver to fasten the needle. It will hem and sew on edging at the same time. - i I have had the F. ¥ Weed Sewing Maching nearl{ m:'e yez\ri. The first six months after I purc¢hared it, I earned with 1t seventy dollars: and at this date have earned §l,OOO, and the Machine now worke as well as when I purchaged it. iy . g Lansixa, March 23, 1875, 7 < t _ ADELIA R, GRAYAM.

s%s . . The General Favorite. g T o ;ea ; . { : é ! . . : : 5 : !Pl ! Lt It g | ) - Description of the "G F.” ‘ : RETEEON : =o} b \ i % h . The G, F.No. 1 Machine, one size la.ger e L ) than F. F. besides having many of the o i , ' characteristic good gualities of the F. F. is A : }ﬁf‘“a‘;v~vﬁ7>_ s noted by thé following differences: ~ N== L) - I!s power coneists of a combinationof an bt ——__*“—f——-———_ Ty A~ eccentric and crank., The Shuttle has tbe ‘ ille 11 2 © best of mechanical powers — the ball and -QU S N g/ o socket joint. It has no ¢ogs or cams, thus ; l | f/ J ~\\ \ + doing away with noise and clatter. Its s - ES¥ p) ‘AN bearings are adjustable. . B\ RO ¢ f 5) \ 3 @, F. No. 2 one sizelarger than No. 1; is AN B R § iy | Q 1§ .~ similar in construction, with the following : N ‘%\\ i \ NG i i changes. mn.kinﬂg it the simpless, t' e fast- ) = N-/ \ Ve ‘ ‘ est and most effective manufucturiog ma- : 1= =B/ I\{l , | ‘chine in use. It hasa new and improved JiZ L N p\SU/mel | - shuttle :carrier, ‘doing away with the fric- == 5: f i \J ( / L tionand wear of the shuttle. The needle l’j -‘;f‘ v W S plate is of hardéned steel: It has a devise = = 41 ; for taking np 18st motion on the presser qu{:fz e AN :\ bar. ItB power céonsists of two eccentrics, Helieier gbe =l ; U %\ s R go arranged as te give it speed, ease ol 1 = W el movement and long wear. The upper and (e S A .‘?vr@»ﬁ.:} \ lower' threads are drawn together simul- = !j;»— R ‘%’ et V{@\ )== ‘taneously making atightstitch. Itcan be gl \'»' S run at a very high rate of speed. The G. F, e W - R No. 2is specially adapted for Tailors, Shoe- : S makers and Factories, : THE STOP MOT!;)N:—-Thia attachment to the *‘G.T.” Machine consists of a small key attached to the bed plate of the machine, and'while thg machine is at its gregtest speed, the:alightel’t pressure will top the needle immediately, while the treadle will coiitinte tomove. The needle wil remain in the goods and not a single stitch will be lost. - The presser foot also raises so that the goods can be turned agpleagsed. Thisimprovement is specially commended to leather-workers of allkinds. WEED SEWiNG MaouiNe Co. :—Gentlemen:—The G, F. Machines bought of you have béen in use at our factory for some months, and have worked to our satisfaction. Very Respectfully, Detrort, FEsrvAkyY 25th; 1875, ; . THE FINLEY SHOE & LEATHER CO I have used in my Boot and Shoe Factory, for the past two years, your Weed GF No: 1 and No. 2. [ flnd them to be the best machine for,my work that is made. Tam well satisfied with them in every respect ¢ + Respectfully Yours, : T Terevo, Onro, MArou Igt, 1875, e :Rt P.TAFT. - ANI F. ®. Machines are farnished with Hemmer‘Braiderg. Quilter, Gauge, 5 extra Bobbins, 12 asgorted Needles, Oiler, Screw Driver,‘lnstrncLilon‘_Book and a can of Oil, free of chagge.? ¢ ; e Class IF. F. Machine is neatly ornamented. Class 3F. F. Machine is neatly ornamented .in silver and pearl; price $lO.OO more than class one.’ Standsto all machines are neatly finished. ? Special inducements offered to caeh. purchasers, Easy.terms of payment by note to responeible persons. ! - ; (5 : g : - Norioe.—Energetic men wishing to sell the WEED Sewing Machineg, should;address.the Company ‘at Toledo, Ohio. We wigh' tp arrange for thg #ale of our Machinex in every "Ut;nnty and Town iy Northwestern Ghio, Michigan and Northern Indiana. 2 i or further particulars inquire of S e : : WEED SEWING MACIIINE CO., - -10-44-6 m _WAREHOUSE NO. 222 SUMMIT STREET, o v A ° TMoledo., Ohio. For Saleby W, R. KNOX, Albion, Ind. i 3 ; :

THE ONLY STEAM PRINTING HOUSE IN NOBLE OUNTY TO BUSINESS MEN ‘AND THE I;UBLIQ GENERALLY. i : .i ;3 't . ‘ ‘ I l : ” INTING HOUSE, PRINTING HOUSE, * ' Banner Block, Ligonier, Indiana, | [s the most. cbmpléte Printiﬂg ESbabl’iéhinent in this section of the State, and enjoys:the most ample facilifies tor meeting : ‘ ; jpbe wants of ; Business Men of Every Class. v ~ 0 . All the Modern Improvements Are Sought For and Made Use of.

‘ —Otß— * B | \ i e : s \ . : : !ks#:3 3 : ] = ®NS X B f 1 4 ; l.' §7 S ; - £ i . , - Is supplied with ‘all of the- I ‘ / Vi e 2 3 . i ¢ s 5 At £ 7 . Lor ! 2 e 2z s $ atest and Best Ntyles o ¢an aterials, » : ¢ % . | i ‘ ' sa3 L i ; ey b ; 2 SR ;:|g=%s:i 5 3 & 7 5 sty b ' A CBaEy % ¢ . ¥ Y t o Py sy e Z d ¥ i . 1 3 7 5 2 £ T & 2Y 5 "_ » And everything necessary for the _pr?er and speedy execution % e g STI . - iy e v ’ - A L of work o iielndling . e Sl ei e e el Sl sl e O R S TVWVETNETYED “,%9;% 'E A TDED TR IYEUHE R b 3 ; FAR RV L RW) N N PR N S B TRI ROB LW o N N Al Y.xl | || ") V| o R AR Ny —— vy O | | ee A ‘ Gt P AT TP P P (i N e b i) . . - — s - s 3 e RSeWL o T G et b2l)SaO I O G MO 050 1e S goats oA oA ot A A L TTR AN (e RGBS e SR e XL L e e R D P L r*&tg}wv’ ’,,’r"»i@‘*;*f&{ ey e e e SO e e S s R Sl e e SR IR ARG e e B Bt e e e Sexaon ety e s T se v e s s e R L e oy " oofic R Ll RN T T LR S RR o gßk Re o e 4£aal L«‘:,'-.»f:;gﬁ?“w 0 zi_%‘f‘,“»fkv,.j Y OI'K, O SUDRCIID! w e e S P G M A R S e e T RSe D R ;?g‘fgﬁgrg%%*g; Bl e *fb A q«,,*ﬂ*ggww.‘;e;. R e e R ;‘y{ A S A ‘ai'*y L aes »?‘,M,‘-fgéizmg;gl%ﬁg ;‘*y’%w‘?*‘ M S R Lr AT I RRT NI PV TR RT B G e eke IS o e el e %.k«”bu AR s “‘Fﬁ?}” eSk et ,M' e s s W R o den el eR B s e el B L R PN R G I e R R R L ee s o, i B¢ PR 4. R SRS eTN it S R R SO I W W PRt ) e SR sR G SR s e e e S e RSs s e PSR e e Rl ee T e iSI ee e R e e e e G e Be R S e sel B R Se e S e BS s Sl Tl TR O R S e e eR O B iS i e e e e AeIPR B RO ‘d“;:‘. SRI ‘.‘.,;_',_: Sk SN SRR R PR R "bvi:“;‘)‘m& i L ! ) AAN A i & 3 B R N o : 5 . : e oy

flew Xvbertiseents.

THIS PAPER IS ON FILE W H | apaeEEEORy,, : A-DVERT!SI\‘C ACENTS] 5 ::S o 2 v N Pank Raw W SVhere Advertising Cntrqc:s can be made.

INTHE GREAT SOUTHWEST! The Little Rock and Fort Smith Railway Company is selling at exeeptionaily low prices and on terms (o uu!t-nurchasers, over v ONE MILLICON ACRES of their magnificent gran{, on either side and within twenty mileg of their, road, Admirably suited for production of Corn, Cotton . Grain, Grass. Fruits. and all other Northerp crops. — Winters are ‘mild, permitting ount-door labor for eleven menths Soil fertile beyond precedent. - No grasshoppers, 1o dronght. Special ‘indncements for establishment of manafactwries. For circulars, address W: D SLA: K, Land Commissioner; Little Rock, Arkansas 34-w8 $ 1 2 a day at home: Agentswanted Outfitsand terms free. TRUE & CO , \ugusta, Me.

PATENTS. 1f you vq'i'sh to apply fora PA'I‘E‘.NT of any invention, address LEGGEIT & LEGGET ¢, Patent Attorneys, Seventh St., WASHINGTON, D. € , for Circulars.. i ; Suiis in the United States’ Courte for infringement of Patents,prosecuted o 1 defended by M. D, lEGGERNY ';k L@, Baclid Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. : 2 o A . AFARM OF YOUR OWN ' o . e e s BEST REMEDY for HARD TIMES JEN 3 RY B T N | FREE HOMESTEADN o .K o wem e . Best and Cheapest: Railroad Land {ARE ON THE LINE OF THE TUNICN PACIFIC R. R, IN NEBRASKA. SECURE A HOMENOW. Fullinformation sent free to all parts of the world.” Address ©. ¥, P AVIN, Lind Commissioner U. P. R, R., Omaha, Nebraskn, S

: THIE g . A " 4 : ‘A §3 Paper for §1.50. Itis as goéd and larger than the New| York Ledger. AlWways an illustrated Serial Story. ' A new Story commences abeut Feb. 1 One year, postage paid, for $1.50. Samplessent. Address THE LEDGER, Chicago, I & ROVIDE for Your Children A LOT 23 FEET FRONTF BY 100 FEET DEEDP, IN EVPIRE CITY. BROWN CO., TEXAS, FOR 8250 : DEEDRDE > RECORD B, SEE U.N.° 4 CENSUS 70 o Regard So— 4y | 1o BROWN CORU NOT Y. O Voaee, FFSplendia FARM LAND, . 5" itatl Roads Aren Opern- ﬁ B tion. Address Gt. W, 0\ { | Jand & Immigration’ q Com !mny. 30 W. 4th S, N 1 or P ¢.Bex 2696, Cincinnati, Ohio. LFTAGENTS WANTRED. ol ; !

PERWEEK GUARANTEEDtoAgents, 8 77Maleang Female.in their own locality. Terms and QUTFIT FREE® Addres= - P.O.VICKERY &CO , Augusta Me. o perday at home. Samples worth 81 $5E¢ s2orree. Srinsox & Co, Portland, Me. CGPR\'(‘HOM\NCY. OR SOUL CHARWIXG.”? .- X How either sex may [ascinate and gain the. love and affections of any pergon they choosg, instantly. This art all can poseess. free, by mail, for 25 cents; together with a Marriage Guide; Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hintg to Ladies etc:— 1,000,000 eold A queer book. Address T.'WILLIAM & CO., Pub’g, Philadelphia. ' EVERY SOLD'ERWhois partially disaVL 2 bled, by wounds or discase, ‘can get 3 pension by writing to Joun KirkpraTßlCK, Cambridge, O. -

If you wish th.grow }i’egetabljes for saler A rea % : i S o b g Ty ‘Gardening for Profit! § If you wish to become a Commercial Florist, & i 0 Loread o ¥ LiaaT O R ong ] hanan Practical Floriculture!g If you wish to Garden for Amusement ‘or 5 _ for lome Use only, read Gardening for Pleasurelr ALL BY . R 7 : 4 4 Peter [{onderson. ‘ Prico £1.20 cach, post-paid, by mail. k . Our Combined C:zgs‘._‘.oguc for 1876, of i; EVERYTHING! E TOR THE . £ degi‘i‘-‘ree to ail Anslicants. F :N e B Ourlarts Jiinsirated Catalognes of Seeds . and Jlusdy, nunibei g 175 pages,’and cont i tainidg 2colored plaics, vent withont ('.h::rg'ef-f i to' purchascrs of auy of the sbove throef books, Seut'to all cthers on recciptof o 2 centa. s 5 Vg { : n. - oAy E Sl LRI lIC | ;333 Cortlandi Strect, . & NEW YoRK., | .8

— N e Ayer’s Ague Cur yer’s Ague Cure, For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever Chill ‘#ever, Remittent Fever, Duml Ague, Periodicali or Bilious Fever, &oc.. | and indeed all thé affections which arisc from malarious, marsh, or miasmatic poisons.. ; i : ~ No one, remedy is louder ) . ‘called forﬂ;y mé necessities of the. American people than ¢ { sure and safe cure for Fevel and Ague. Such we are now A ¢ enabled to offer, with.a perfecr certainty that it will eradicate : the disease, and with assur ance, founded on proof, that no harm can- arise from its use in any %uantkty. il That which protects from or preveuts this dis: order must be of immenéc service in the communitics where it prevails. Prevention is better than cure, for the Yat.ient:escapes the risk-whicl he must run in violent attacks of this baleful distemper. This “ CURE” expels the miasmatic | poison of FEVER AND AGUB“{rom thé system, and prevents the development of the disease, it taken on the first approach of its premonitory syms)toms. 1t is not only the best remedy ever yet discovered for this class of complaints, Lut also the chenycst. The large quantity we supply for a dollar brings it within the reach of everybody; and in bilious = digtricts, where FEVER AND AGUE prevails, everyhody should have it, and use it freely, both for cure and protection. It is hoped this'price will placedt within the reach of all—the poor as well as the rieh. A great superiority of this remedy over any. other ever discovered for the speedy and cdytain cure of Intermittents is, that it contiiiis no Qui nine or mineral; consequently it produces no Ttinism or other injurious effects whatever upon the constitution. Those curved by it are Ix:i‘é as! healthy as if they had neyer had the diseage, Fever and Ague is not alonel the consequence of the miasmatic poison. Afg_reah':u‘ict.\”'%l' Qqisorders arise from its irritation, among which are Neuralgia, Rhenmatism, Gout,' leadache,. Blindness, Toothache, Earache, Catarrh, Asthma, Palpitation, Painful Aflection of the Spleen, Hysteries, Pain in tl}e Bowels, Colic, Paralysis, and derangement of the Stomuch, all of which, when originating in this cause, put on the in termittent type, or ‘become periodical. This “ CUREY ‘expels the poison from the blood, and consequently cures them all alike. It is an in. valuable protection to immigrants and persons | travelling or temporarily residing in. the malarious districts. llf taken occasionally or daily ‘ while exposed to the infection, that will be excreted from-the system, and eannot accumulate 3 in _suflicient quautity to. ripen into disease. | Henee it is cven more valuable for protection | than cure; and few will ever suffer from Intermittents if th? avail themselves of the protection this reme; dv affords. : : e ey tor, Liver Complaints, avising from torpidity of the Liver, itis an excelient remedy, stimuiating the Liver into healthy activity, and ‘;]n-o ducing many truly remarkable cures, where wther medicines faill, - g : : b ! ... PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass., - Practical iznd| Analytical Chemisis, AND £OLD ALL ROUND THE WORLD. - PRICE, $l.OO PER BOTTLE.

SACK BROTHERS, Bakers & Grocers 2 2 : .V - % “’ - P Ogvlﬂstreg},Ligon!er,;ndian_ i i bhoioberzeutléi.i’rovimul;Yan'kéexnt;ggm& Thehighest cashpricepaidfor Conntry Produc ey Tosesty PP O R BB SS e Jii A ] ‘*.AJ"“ & ’A"'y‘:' by i ol it bios ol ol

? o ¥’V" N }--‘{;ﬂ el Ay oAI N ol e G gml @abémmm e e e LAKE SHORE s S el e e S R e e Michigan -Sonthern Rail Road. On and %Her‘ Nov. 21st, 1873, tra.ns will leave i F L Stavions asTollows: - o v D GOINGRAST 00l id ' Sp.N.¥.Ex. - AtUc.Ez.: Accom. Chicag0.........' 850 am,,.. 535 pm.; & 5 Elkhart.... . .p-1245 pm.v.: 9500 .20 830 am. Goshen, i it 090 SV TOTL i Se KBk Millersbarg:. .. tl.lB- ~ 110807 . - 910 . Ligmier: . o 1817 01, 30495 0. 995~ 2 Wawaka ... .. 4143 .. 410570 ©..., 940 Brimfield ;¢ oo 15070 EATLU6. ol i 9760 Kendallville ..o 8637 0 T 129 o 51006 ArriveatToledd 510 s2O Bm I e e S GOINGWEST s S Toledo.. vatn 1970 pms i ALSB DTS, .5 - 5. pm Kendallville.... 325 pm.... 318 um.. . 1220 Brimfield (oo T 340 =7O 9884 L 19407 - Wawaks. (o oA 18500 04348 19 B 0 Ligonferaiiowogioß s i ipess s L s e “Millersburg.:.. $416 = ;14183 o 0 1187 Goshen ), ... . 434 s 430 v 140 BlEharbi il o 485 »"o da a 0 e 05 ArriveatChicagc92o: [ - 830 % ..., 630 pm tTrains do not atop. . i Tt @xpressleavesdaily both Ways, = . i The Through Mail, from New York to Chicago, passes Kendaliville, going west, at 1357 a.mt and Ligonierat 2:26; going east, passessLigonier at 12:45,a.m, and Kendalivilleat 1:14 These trains | meet and’pass eaeh uiher at. Waterloo : -,/ .CHAS.PAINE, Gen’iSupt ,Cleveland. } | J.M.KNEPPER, Ayent,Ligonier. =

W~ 7 . - s IR A S s vlricinnatiy Wabash & Mich. K. R, lime Table ‘Ne. 16, tukiig. effect Sunday, Nov. ST e TTR s e . aorNasouTn. - STATIONS. | eoiva NoRTiL. < No. 2 'lglu.‘t-,v' Al TN NS 8 305 pm Lo Ao Marion: . o Eeoßey Lo 403 ¢ 1210 pm oo Wabash'. .0 645" 1210 pm 520 4% 11 20w Nor Mauchekler 728 4. 320 24571015 = iSilver Lake .. 'S g 0 ¢ 355 205 0 985 Ll oWarsaws i S 84804 BUO L4B o U 0 St Leerbu b, DU R SHO LILCE 785 i T Milordr . 9RBieb TBUs T L 1834 g 5 L New. Paris.... 940 " 615 1255 645 ““’l.. 7. Gushen....a loUoam 640 ‘. Close connections. made at Goshen with the L S&M 5 RoR ;:at Milford-with the B& O R R.; at Warsaw with the P; Ft W & C 1R R; av’North Manchiester with the D& E R'Rj at Wabael with, the T, W & W R R at'Marion withthe P, (" & St LR Ry e D AGW RS Sup ity

o, 3 SR it § SHEEn 7 < T Grand Rapids & Indiana R. R. . Condensed Time Card, December 26, 1875. ' D QUIRGINORTHL a 0 ni e Statioas, 000 N 0 ]No3y | Noaty: ! Cincinnati. .. i Leyve -7 00 pE,v TBramili il Richmond...... ¢ -116.10+ {lO4O |8 35pm: Winchesterc.. o 111 88 -4 L] 49 4b4 Ridgeville 4.2 000 AH362 7 NoAkpm| §Rls 0 vorvland i olins ~Q12,_22,‘&m 12.38. . 4550 - Decaturizioisia il e e Gl S e Fort Wayne.......i.20 34057 { 305pm}| 700 am" Kendallvilles 0. oy ] 403 =l4 93 +B9b Ladrange, vio s nS AR Sl BEL a 0 3T o Sturglis. . ooty Fadi 0640 08 Waripi(A.L, crossing) | 6 TL.c 1619 {1521 | - VicKsburgh..t .o, 646 1) 645 - [ll.o2am Kalgmazoo 2.0 oo £ 0800 leirdb 311 45 Gravd Rapids. Arrive [-945 . 1 950 - /2 10pm . S%e 5 Teave {lOOO7 4 ¥ 00.ami., il Howard City.:::i. {l2 .‘.’.Upmlm 05 .. ‘i Big-Rapide:si oo oml 867 40 Myas -1o Tl Reed Gy 20 *iu > vidag o ooy oy vlal Takes cier e o R G Adle o Ll Petoskeyic lot Arrive 16 BA il sl by vl i‘ru'\'erg;t_:.#;.. it B 0 sIR L L TAgING SOUTHL S TR Statlone TN | No.: 6.:] No, 2| | No. 87 Petoskey ? Tenve x5O dm Vool ik i s Traverge S WBO diwnoe alo l Clam Lake...{..00.[1045 0155, 00 [ Bdsam Reed City ~ic Bde i B pmit. t o (100651 Big Raptds ivoiiios [lO5 ["Boipmi 730, Howard Gity, it L 9241 516¢ 886 Grantl Rapids. Arrive.| 4.15° 805 11039% - Grand Rapids,Leave [“435 t 7:10 am 11 }O- - . 2 eis ia3 0107 988 I‘ Igopm Vacksburgh .. izt L 7460 1069 -LT Wasipi(A°L croesing) [ ‘822 je4z. Ll Siurpie -il et ey 7}.11 IO ek 00l ol LaGEangs o 0 foant 209 1700111 46 L G Kendailvillew . "Lo 0006 ¢ ]w 3ﬁpmiy.g. SRR Port Wavne: soo G i3l 5005 kB9O kool Decatir..... i.. 20. 12 seßmi gl5 L 7 Sl Pnrtl:m(_Lt.;.,..' s tee B Ul Ridgeville..ori 2 88000 21 ABE L Wingchester o ..isov | 8317 I B 2 Gl cidn Uincinnugit...'.-';...:..;-.- <soo+ 416880 - ik C ol Richmond ....,Atkive 1835 Lo4o (Liilill Train No. 7 leaves Kalimazoo at 2 25 pm and arrives at Clam Lake at 10 00°pnt, - | A S bl il RT AR © .0 - ' Gen.Passengerand TicketAg't, T S e e e Did a e o eet e rittsburg, F't. W. & Chicago R, R. ! From and after Decémber 12, 1875, © . . e QUING WESE 7 iaip e i Nody e Nodg eNoT, 1o Now3e cooi okl Radthe. Maik Pac Ex: Nighl Bz Cittsburg...... 2:tan 5 SUpm-B:3oum | 3 00pm duchester..... o 8:llam ..0.. . 9:43am 4 10pm. Alliauces. ¢ .00 5:85. '~ '8 83pm 12:50pm| -7 Odpm Jrrville, Jiell Falgam vooo S 9abupm) (8 Suhn danstelds. e 9.858 m “Ll 20 sil4pm 10 agpm; srestline.. AT 00am |1 45 05:50pm 11 sopim’ ‘restline.’ {Lv.lo'2oam 4 Soami 6 23pm 11 bopm Horest.oo gl 1 40em. 6 %bant & Fipmo 107 pi Lima. e 000012 40pny - 7 55unx 9 RBpuiE 2 (Pam¢t Wayne..... 8 (Upm 10 45ami 22 Ofuin 4 oum elymouth.. .. 5 6bpm.’ I@3pm- 2 55um: 6 08am shicago.., .. B RUpm 5 85pm- 6:3oumu Y uan . g et G{JI&G‘EAS],\ SRS 2 , CINU4s N I NOS, |- No S - <y NightEz. Fast Ex. Pac Ex. Mail. Jhichgo, ... 21U 0p 9 20410 5 35pm 5 Zoady elymouth;i.... 1 66§m_1‘ 12 uYpm- Y Vopm - 9 zdam Ft Wa}ne‘.r..'». 4 50im 2 40pm 11 45pm 12 2upm Lima,......... 7 08am ‘4 35pm =2 10am. 2 4&pm’ forést.ii.... 8.30dm ;5 57pm’ '8 10am 4 oSpuy Jrestline .. Ar.lo 20am” 7 wupm 4 dbam’ 5 45pm Jrestline .-, Lvilo'4oam - 7 20pmi} 4 50am’ 6 vum Manstield .. 2. .11"11pm ¢ 7 50pm_ 5 20am 6 4uim Jrrvi11e....... I:lspm ; 9-50 pm 7 I%m, ¢'loam. A11iance,...... 3 16pm-11 25pni - 9 00am 11 Loam dochiester..... 5 45pm] 1 25am 11 I2am’ 2 07pm Pitgsharg,... . 6 55pm /2 BUum 12 15pm - 8 30pm. go=Through Mail, (limited,) leaves Pittsburih daily-at 580 M, stopping at Ajliauce, 815 p u. ‘restline, 1120 » M, Fort Wayne, 250 a'M, artives at'Chichgo at GadaM. . - Sl : Trains Nos. 3 and 6, daily;. ‘All-others- daily, exceppSunday,. |oo A 5 AT Gl e AT ) e e R MYRRA L ... GeneralPassengerand TidketAgent,

Fom WAYNE; MUNCIEAND CINCINNATIL RAILRCAD.—* Muneie Route.” Condensed ume card, taking effect November 21,1875, @ LA T IGOINGUSOE T e o % - ¥ T SP o les ; Lo Co& 1, Rail Tnd. Ez. Tnd't§ Exp, Detroit..cuiiioaiis Sy vi-nins 4l 10 30hm Grand Rapide... .0, 7 fllgoam 2600 SagifaWw.iiclilv iy i S M TT 40 £5O 9710 | R G R L 9 40- o T 20pm Hort-Wayne,...... 200pn « 345 am “1545° ONplage 00l g 88 RN Blnfiton . i yoa3e 320 0 506 peT. 00 0% Reystonw, e osdin 3 o micisoiiad Lol Do Montplelferi .ol s 4 4R L 2 (543 T 708 | Barttord ;.ooiigas, e 7 £7946.06 150 Baton Loiiciei ol B 0 ot T 6RSY agal Munclen on il ciben .. 858 845 MceCowans. 225 3% 5 winacid v Bl g guodhiy Neweastle &.. p 0810 o 8 Tit | ssan il Cunibridge Cityt . 6 82: 75+ Jiio v i i Beesons:: ... Li TR e it Connersville sl 7 2 o=t i s el il [ndisnapolitii .. 7405 o 980, - Cdlos LOtIRVIIIe £2O loom2ull e e e e s Gincinnnti.co 00230800 o adel o siediill o ,GO}%@G NQRT_EI,. il 6 SR T Maii.“lnd'l‘iaEfi. Munc. dec: \Cincinnati.. . o .07 30 am: e, R s Loutsville. ;oinics wvet et Fb Indianapolis...:. . - coa T 35 pme 4 45am Connersville.... 1085« = idio v st LTI e Beesons. LTo TAO s DR e ¢:tmhrid%e'o{ty.-..l‘], L S Newcastle.....+:ll.6s .~ CiEo e nER McCownlis. i d2:3opmn ODI Bl o 8 Mundie f i 1949 1000 el D Baton oo cis e TOB T bHiBO s G e B Hartford. oo oo 1270 1. <10:-48 2 +7O/8 18- ¢ Montpeler:iaii T 3105 STIOO 0 40 8 45 ¢ Kéystone. o 0000 2000 07 g o [ BO et Bloffton. ..o @BO Uot YLd@ o oid- 93. ¢ Ol LT BBy e 10708 bethyne,;;’.;. 345 < Tham. 11000 Jackson..... ... 145am’ 645 - - /. 335 pm Saglogw. oo v Dol oo AT o i 099 G Grand Rapids... ... ./ < [6.oopm - 1015 - Detroit:.. i.... 8007 1015 am.. 645 " *All trains daily except Sundays. - ;. Throughcars on Nos- 3 and 4 between Indianwolie and Jackson, ranning vig Muncle,and Ft. CAYRE, o i e R e e VR V. W, WORTHINGTON, Gén. Sup't. Rorerr Rinuig. Gen’l Ticket Agent,” = - |

(N 8 i dis e e e Chicago, Rock Island "PACIFIC RATLROAD. oot op . TheDivect Routefor . JOLIET, MORRIE, LASALLE, PERU, HENRY, LAOON, {Peoria, Geneseo, Moline, Rock Islaud, Daven- - port, Muscatine, Washington, lowsa City . o G;‘hmei‘l. Newton, Deg Mom", Sl

; Gdsirie : - A - &7 k ; Council Bluffs & Omaha * WITHOUTCHANGEOF CARS, 'Where it joins with the Union Pacific Railw%; for Denver Salt Lake City, Saciament¢, Sau Franclseo Bt e o oo o e ey : All Points West of the Pacific Coast. .t Traingleave Chicago Daily s fotlows: | Omaha, Leavenworth & Atchison Exjwess,. | x| l (Sundaysexcepted).© .- 1000 am Pern Accommod ition (Sunday exe’ed) - 50 pmOmahs Express (Saturdays excepted) @o,p_q pm . BANSAS LINB. The Chicage, Rock Island & Pacite Railroad ’: Company have new opeued their 8 nthwestern- | Divislonbetween . » .- oo wiiee 3 Leivenworth, Atchison and €hicago, ’ cdntiecting at Leavenworth witk Kanaas Pacific e i a swith Atchieon,Topeka & Santa Fe Lentra nen, 'Union Pacific'and Atchison and Nebraska Rail! eGIR RELISI S Kausas,lndian Territories, Colorado U i e OGRS {‘}; anexcelel; if sqnalee *“",Wﬁ""’“’“'w‘*f 8 0f | e A ehe b

CALIFORNIA ! ~ Have you any thoughs of going to California? -Ar yoli going Wegt, North or North-West? : ~ You want to know the est route to take? =~ | _The ghortest, safest, quickest and most comfort‘able routes are those owned by the, Chicago and North-Weatern Railway Company. It owns over two_thousand miles of the est road -there isin ‘the country. Ask any ticket agent to show you its mapa and time cards: Alltic'set agents can scH you through tickets by'this ronte. e * “Buy your tickets via the Chicago & North-West-ern Railway for. e i ; Sac‘;ﬁuiento, Og“d__én, Salt Lake City, Cheyenne, - Denver; Omaha, Lincoln, pouncil Bluffe, Yankton,( Sioux City, Dubugue, Winona, St. F'aal. Dulath, ‘Marguette, Green Bay, Oskosh, Madison, Milwau- ; _kee, and all points westor north-west of Chicago. - If you wish the best traveli’ug}accommudali(ms, ¢ you will buy your tickéts by this rouse, and will take no'other, . ' - i i This ppp‘ulg_r route is unsurpassed for Speed, Comfort and Safety, The Smooth; Well-Ballast: -ed and perfect’Track of Steel kails, Westinghousé ~Air Brakes Miller’s Safety Platfoim and Couplers, | plig: celebrated Pullman Palace Sleepiryg Carg, the ~Perfect Telegraph Systens ol Moving Traing. theadmiratlearrangement for rrLning Tl reugl Cars from Chicago to all points West, North atd NorthWest, Eec‘upes to passengers all the COMFURTS - IN MODEKN RAILWAY TRAVELING. - . - PULLMAN PALACE CARS Are run on all trains of this road. 5

~Thiss the ONLY LINE ruuning tLese cars be~ tween Chicago and St. Paul, or Chicago and Mil- 0‘ waukee, ) SRR

At VUmaha our Eieep}z;‘s convect{with the Overs ‘fand Sleepers on the Uniop Pacifie Ruilroad for all poiut,west of the Missour River, Sy * On thghrrival of the uains from the East or South, the-trains of the Chicago'® No Ah-W cstern Railway leave CHICAGO as follows ¥ o - For Council Blufis, Oniaha and Cilirornia, Ty | through trains duily, With Pullman P{pluce Dyaw ing; Rotm and Sleeping Cars throygl| to Coutci Bluffs, i ; : gL A e “For St. Paul and Minneapolis. Two thircugh trains daly, with Puliman Pilace Curs attsched on byth trains. - ; : For Green Bay and Lake Superior, Two trains d‘a’ily,lwith Bullman Palace Cars attached, and running through to Marquette. : ~ For Milwaukee, Four through trains daily. Pull--man Cars.on night trains. i ‘For Winona and points in Minnesoza, one thro train daily, . 7 v 7 . _¥or 'l)libngne,‘viu"_FrFepnrt; twoithiough trains daily, with Pullman Cars on night train. " For Dubuque and La Crosse, via Clinton, two through trains.daily, with Puliman Cars on night Arpin: - : X S ~ For Sioux City-and Yankton, two ,tmins)dnily. ‘Pullman Cars to Missouri Valley Jun(*tfan “For Lake Geneva, four traine. daily ot 5 For Roi‘kford.-.swrling. Kenosha, Janesville, ‘and other 'points, you can have from two te ten frafnddallye sVo o 5 . “Por rates or. information r‘m't attsinable from ‘your home ticket agents, applyta | % ¢ ! . M&KRV[N HUGHITT, Ww. ll.'ﬂ'l'El\‘NETT, Géner&l-éuperin’tendent. Gen’l Panénger Ag’t l; LR vlon6-Tmos .

Chicago, Milwankee & St Pau ; - I{f{lLlVflhl: i / } THE GREAT THROUGH LINE BETWEEN CHICAGO. ' 5 : . NEW YORK,' gl : i .+ NEW ENGLAND, e 2 - . THE CANADAS, b { ; ,—AND~—- B : : : All Eastern and Southern Points, AND THE GREAT NORTH-WEST. Con.n}cting in Chicago with all Eastern and| Southern Lines. ! s ! | t HIOA6O DEpor :—Corner Canal and West Mad-' ison Sts. Horse Cars and-Stage Lines for'ul] partg ‘of the city constantly passing, .. | | Cmigago Crry Orkrors:—6l and 63 Clark St. * MiLwauxre DEPOT:—Corner Reed and South Walter Streets. Horse (31:;« aul Omnibus Lines runuing regularly therefromito the principal parts of the city. 1 s ! . Crry TiokET OFrror :—4OO East Water Strect, corner W isconsin Street, :

" THE ONLY '!‘HROBGH-I.ISE BETWEEN ¢ 'g' : : Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul | X & ‘4 ~. AND MINNEAPOLIS. )eo f i . - 7 ’ . It traverses a finer country, with grander scenery, and passes through more businese céntres and pleasure resorts, than any other Nurth-west eru Line. (And the onlyßuilwa) Line | ' TRAVERSING THE VALLEY OF THE Tk UPPER MISSISSIPPI RIVER ~ AND ALONG THESHORE O LAKE PEPIN. Aleo via Madison, Prairie du Chien, McGregor, - Austin and Owatonnia, ( ~ Through Palace Coaches and Slecping Cars Of the Best; And Track Perfect, 5 g 2 | 5 2 Y ‘; : ] y i 8 Conveciing at St Panl and Minneapolis, with the scverallines centering st those points, ST, PavL Depor:—Cor. of Jackson and Levee. = 01Ty OF;IOE:—UB East Jacksou Str., corner off Third Strget, = 7 100§ fhi 0 0 ALV H OARPENTEER,. | - Wen, Pass.and Ticket Agcent, Ranjinkee

: | _ ‘ | i P o /== AND — i ; : ‘ CABINET WARE ROOMS e KERR, Wouldrespectfully announce to thtroitizeﬁsol Noble county, that he hasconstantly on « ~ handalargeandsuperiorstockot } :"r w 0 v CABINET WARE.. L Coﬁsisti_ng'\n pq;‘toi L DRESSING BUREAUS. - - ) . e bol o : AL - WARD-ROBES. ' ¢ . TABLES, » e - STANDS, o ' 4R ', LOUNGES, 1§ i 5 5 | = 3 G ' CUP-BUARDS, s % . MOULDING . CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, _Andinfacteveiything usually keptiva First clags Cabinet Shop. Particularattention paid tothe Undertaking Business, : : COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND. ‘And made to order. upon short nojce. Also all kjn’ds_(}fsho%onrk madetoorders: o 0 | Farniture. Ware Roome an west side, of Cavin Street ‘corner of Fonrth stivet, Ligonier; Ind. i . 83~ A good Tearse alwaysin reaciness, p{gonier.-yay 24,187}. S Fl :3si‘ v L 0 % ~ How Lost, How Restored! e Just publiched. a new edition of D, S r'\rt:l'gl-‘r‘well'ﬂ Cetebrated l:‘.n: ; H@nmy on the radical cure (withont med- - OSSP joine of Sperma.orrhees or Seminal - - Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Impotens: - ‘ny, Mental and Physica) Incapacity. Impediments. tc Matriage, etc ;' aleo CoNsumprion Eriurrsy | ‘and- Frre, induced by self-indulgence or sexnal .'umv-'q‘z-w.e.&,c » fraid it - Bar-Price, in a realed enve.ope, only six cents. . The celebrated author, in thixadmirable Kesay, clearly Gemonstrater, from a thirty years’success- | fa) practice vb%:tgho alarming conseqnences of s’elfgl’s,.h!e‘mg{ radically cured withontthedan=: !emﬁlmw internal n edicine or *&?M’ﬁ HARLION af the knife ; pointing out a mode ofcure 8107¢e _rimple, certain and m‘%bw onithe mim*ﬂfwmh ;g N SAd el CBRARR e e s e s L D B R . g®~This Lecture eionld bé in the mof ¢ s ory yout ;i,gi’i@’ig'ﬁm ﬁ - Senk, auder sesl, 1 s PLAin SEVCHDS. 59 MDY &”@ drems, post paid, o 0 recelp of € cehia orywo PR L T | gﬁ’éﬁ VLI RTNDE e Re T G eST L e *@%“&aw’