The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 47, Ligonier, Noble County, 16 March 1876 — Page 4

The Farm and Household.

To RELIEVE CHOKED CATTLE—A —edrrespendent of the Rural New Yorkor says- “I Wave tried pouring half a pimt of mielted lard dotwn the throat of the suffering animal,and have nev- " er known it to fail to give relief.”

Crme ¥OR RINGBONE—The Country Gentleman gives the following recipe for ringbone: “Mix well one and ome-bali drachms biniodide of mercary with one ounce of lard.. Rub this ointment well into the skin daily over the lumps, shaving off the hair. “Two hours after each application paint the blisters (with a soft brush) with tincture of arnica one ounce, to water twelve ounces. Do this daily for- a week ; then omit a week, and then repeat. This will generally cure recent cases s 0 they will show no lameness, ‘bat the lumps will remain.. The colt should be kept tied, so that he'can not _bite the l}listers.' No remedy will remgve the lnmps.” SRRy

. Tak Rignr TALK—The Spirit of. ‘Kgusas says: “The farmers are comngof terrible hard times. A 'gmt many of them say they are too poor to even takea paper. We say to vou that vou ecannot afford to be withoumt at least one good newspaper and some good agricultural journal. The. informaiion obtained from two such papers..if put to practical use, will, in the onrse of the year, pay ;back in dollars @nd cents more than:twenty ‘times what they cost. The farmers, om-.an average, work with their hands 100 many hours a day. 'We have said ‘before that brains will outstrip hands _every day in the week. . Think, plan, and after vour plans are maturely iaid, Tet nothing deter you from carmving thein to @ successful concli- - Pt o e

RamsiNg CALVES, — “ Very many farmers make a great mistake in the management ¢f ‘their cattle,” says D. Z. Evans, in the Live Stock Journal, = by permitting the young stock to run continually with the milking stock, as it is a detriment to them both, and the injury is apt to be permanent. MoSt farmérs take the calf away from the co% when a few days old-and bring it up on skim milk and other food, until it can subsist on grass alone; when.it is turned.ont to pasture with-the cows and Jeft torun with them and the bull until ready todropiits first calf.* ‘This is one of the most prolific reasons that the cows dos not milk as heavily as ‘they should, and the trouble experi-, -encéd with young heifers:,su'cking the cows. I have seen some heifers; even: after they had become cows, such persistent “suckers” as to attempt to draw inilk from every cow they pastured with, which necessitated stabling, a separate pasture, or putting a ‘band, bristling with sharp. mnails, on’ their noses as the only remedies beside the butcher knife., Even when calves are brought up away from the eow, and taught to drink from a bucket, they are apt to try to suck each btier in the field ; but this can be cured by putting the above named band on the nose of the unruly member: Al~ways have a separate enclosure for the ;oupg stock torun in, where they can, Auring the spring and summer, have ~plenty of grass to pick on;, but do not turn’ them ipto this until they are thoroughly vgle:med. We always teth‘er our calves while feeding them milk, “moving them once or twice a day, and ‘even in the winter we tether them ~out on aild days'to get a good sprinkling of -sunshine, which is as essential fo a healthy growth “and development of cattle aiwith the human being,” .

- TaE KITCHEN GARDEN. — Root’s Garden Manuael eontains: the follow- . ing concerning gafdens:; “To every one whose husiness is in town—in the ;hoir,wthé'dfi‘xce, or the store—one -of the pleasantest associations with home is the garden, and among the pleasantest those spent morning and evening tending it in.the company of wife -and; children—unless it be still more ~ pleasant to show to a calling friend the straight, clean rows, the tidy paths - and beds, and the thrifty, promising cropst None but a participant knows ~ ‘how pleasurable is the. pride with which ong.sends’to a neighbor the first mess of - peas or potatoes, or pulls the earliest radishes, or beats the town’ . on early tomatoes or sweet.corn. But _ there is one view of the case in which : the ‘results are no less pleasant and ~ yuite more substantial. If any fami‘lw/will, for a season, keep an account ; of the value of the products used from their garden, at the price at which ! they are furnished at the house or the - grocery, they will certainly be astonished at the amount they have-saved, aside from their increased freshness ~ and quality. : codi ~+ Perhaps a few hints upon the management of the kitchen garden may not be untimely. In the fall, if possi- ~ ble, the garden should be lieavily ma- ~ pured, and the wl?o;? plowed, and the *. surface l¢ft as rough as’ possible, both to receive benefit from the action of - frost, and also beécause if left in this ~ shape it can be worked two or three days earlier than otherwise, and quite _ usually these two or three'days are ~ succeeded by a week' or two of:cold, ~ wet weather, during which the ground. - ean not be touched. Peas, oriions, let- ~ tuce, radish—in fact, quite all the ~ hardy vegetables—germinate at but

' alittle above freezing, and will be decidedly in advance of any late planting; and if seed has alreidy been . planted, it sprouts and i 3 making _ growth all ghis time. : L . Theplow usually does hietter work . than the spade, and saves a deal of ~ hanrd labor. For better looks and easi.¢r tillage, the whole garden should be _ planted in long rows, and’a reel and . line will many times be found con- _ venient. The currants, raspberries " and strawberries should be in similar " yows; so that a horse and plow or culgivator can be got through them if meed be. Put your chip manure and . yand refuse around the currant bish’, e, and leached ashes about the rasp-- . Berries, and manure about everything. I fact, don't be afraid of applying too much. If your land séems heavy or i Soosettie viait et | A e o

ening up the heavy soil. Upon old, rich garden soils its effects are often wonderful, but it should not b 8 ap-: plied to poorer “soils, nor often repeated. ET e - Don'’t try to get large crops by close planting. but, on the contrary, give abupdance of room, since the soil is so rich that the growth will’ be large. But if it is° desired to get double or triple returns, then, in the abundant spaces between the rows, plant second crops just before the first matures. For :instance,: between: the rows of i‘adishéé;flettfice or peas, can be planted late sweet corn, late cucumbers for pickles, melons, or beans for late use, or tomato plants may be set out for later crops. Between hills of early potatoes, late cabbages may be set— Winningstadt being exéellent for this purpose. Between the rows of early “corn, if wide apart, very rich shallow trenches may be made, and’ celery set ~out. The shade of the.corn is an actual benefit -till the plants are rooted and favorable weather«occu;‘s}. Later

in the.season, as fast as grdiind is ¢leared, turnips ean be sown, and often a large erop is raised‘in this wayat little expense. Flat turnips also frequently produce’ a crop, if sown between the rows after-the last hoeing. Insowing parsnip seed in early spring, radish seed c;m%)e mixed with it and help to trace” the rows till the more slgw -growing parsnip appears, and may be left till fit for the table without injury. Every one desires to keep his ground clean from weeds, and thus double cropping is little additional labor. i ' v

For accessibility and good looks, one or nrore paths should run the length of the garden, and both profit and pretty appearance will be secured by sowing « border of Tom Thumb peas, or some other dwarf sort. In cearly June, two weeks before the peas need to be pulied, beets may be sown immediately alongside them to take their place. Beside a good crop they payin the pretty border their highly. colored leaves make-in autumn. In faet,if it were not that a beet is only a heet, it \\"'ould be regarded as & very pretty foliage plant. AR Most of our earliest \’eget~a%les, like Ij;§dis}l, lettuce and peas, qfiqick]y perfect themselves and pass beyond the stage in which they are palatable, and repeated sowings should be made, to keep up asuccession.. . ~ {nterest is usually added to the work in the garden, if a.pretty full variety is tried, even though a small packet of each be sown. Of course, fancy prices should not be paid, but the various sorts of ‘established worth can as well be tried as to confine yourself to one, and no little pleasure will be found in watching their growth and noticing the development of the individual.qualities of each.” _

THE INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE ' . FOR GOVERNOR. . ek Bird’s Eye View of Frank Landers i b); James Buchanan. : 4 ,('F rom the Winainnc Democrat.) ‘ - When it is remembered that James Buchanan.is the head and front of the independent party of Indiana, and through his untiring exertions both before and at the convention of Independents, Frank Landers received the nominatien of that party, the country will "be surprised to kmow what new developments in the character of Mr. Landers so completely captivated and charmed Mr. Landers. Hardly one year ago Mr. Buehanan informed the country through the Indianapolis Sun just- what sort of ‘a politician had been elected to represent the seventh congressional district in the Congress of the United States, and as many of our readers may not have seeri the fine peu portrait of the nominee of their party, we are inclined to giv'e them a rare treat. Here it-is: =

) (From the Indianapolis Sun.) .. First in the category of infamy.is Frank Landers, Congressman elect from this district. It is unnecessary to recapitulate the promiises made by him to the voters of -the 'seventh congressional distriet. . Those voters remember them too well. -He was nothing if he was not a thoroughbred greenback man: Upon every stump of the four counties. he called upon God to witness the sincerity of his devotion to the interests of the- masses ~on the currency issue. He confined his canvass to the .greenback issue } alone, and by his unmitigated lying, impudent and damnable = dishonest course obtained: a majority of 700 votes, where the republican state tick- | et was victorious by three hundred - votes. In the senatorial contest just endéd, he supported the claim of Mr. MecDopald in a sneaking, cowardly, but effective manner; and after tle election of Mr. M¢Donald, says in his banquet speech: “No man is more gratified at the-result than myself.” Frank Landers, by thetbasest treachery, has. betrayed the people at the point where they trusted him most, and exists to-day a stench in the nostrils of évery honest farmer and workingman among his ‘constituents, . Let it not be supposed that his case is any parallel to that' of Benedict Arnold and Judas Iseariot, the two prominent traitors ot all history. . Not so. The first gained an immortality of infamy in betraying our country while wearing the uniform of its army, and the latter with a token of endearment betrayed the Savior of the world; but- the one left his country for his country’s good, and the other had virtue enough left to go and hang himself. If Franklin Landers had the courage or virtue to do either, it would be some slight compensation for the damwage wrought by his perfidy. But he has not. He has only -the capacity to shine a brief hour in the phosphorescent light of a supposed democratic victory, on the beach, where the wave of a political upheaval has left him. Itisidle for this political charlatan to hope that another wave may reach him and float him ‘into smoother seas. - Hels dead to the | hopes of the men who trusted him, l He has been weighed and found wantmg. . o i s

i . Remember This. : 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 ears Withouqna single failure to cure, i'f you have not used this medicine yourself, go to your Druggists, Scott & Sandrock, and ask them of its wonderful success among their customers. Two doses will relieve the worst case, If you have no faith in any medicine, just buy & Sample Bottle of Boschee's Ger ga ap for 10 cents and try it, regular size Bottle 76 cents. Don’t

" CLEVELAND LETI'ER. . CLEVELAND, March 18, 1876. . EpiToß BANNER: — It has been many a long day since I indulged in a social chat witt} THE BANNER and its readers. The winter, withiitsunparalelled history, has passed ere wej were aware, and the'birds and balmy breezes are again around us. Surely our centennial year has begun with a remarkable winter, and if the year fulfills its early promise, we sha]l indeed have a year’s history of interest. o We wish we had something of interest to enliven our chat, but Cleveland is no exception to the average country, .as regards prospect. The trial of Adin, the murderer, was a lively topic for a few days, and we were heartily glad when the verdict came to relieve the public suspense.

You are doubtless familiar with the horrible crime, whicl made our city pulse stand still with its -barparous details®™ Adin, a city expressman, and also a storekeeper, I believe, got up | early one morning, and chopped his ‘wife to death with an ax, locked up the house, and drove some distance to where his step-danghter was boarding with a friend, and commenced beating her with a hammer. The landlady inierfered, and she also was hammered so terribly that she died, after weeks ‘of intense pain and 'suffering. The girl lived but a few days. Thus were, three innocent women vietims of the 1 ‘Tmost hellish erime our city or State ever witnessed. The public indigna- 1 ! tion was intense, and only the vigilance of the policecould preserve or-" ! der during his trial. We blush to say | that the. jury were compelled to wait §'abolit twelve li;om-s‘before they could . give their verdicet, being detained by | one man, who insisted on insanity, or | some other ‘absurd -theory. But jus- { tice, fot ongce, conquered, and he is to lbe hung June 22d, if he lives to see { that, to him, most terrible day. Please, lrde:u' BANNER, don’t think I am a | bloodthirsty, revengeful person, bei cause I seem so hitter in this case, but i T do really think hanging is too good ? for sa terrible -and:sickening a crime. : We sincerely hope for better times, if | it will ease up the enormous weight ! of poverty and crime our country is E aflicted with at present. We have [ down town, a “tramp .brigade,” made { up of street vagabonds, who, haying | noshomes, aré taken to the police station, or “poverty barn,” for ‘the night, and during-the day work oh our streets, under a guard of police, They “are taken to the Bethel for their meals, and if they do not like such living they are at liberty to.retire to other I scenes assoon as possible. Our workhouse was never so fully occupied as during the past season, and the infirmary has a host of inmates, amd our Northern Ohio Insane Asylum, in the Eighteenth “jaré, contains five hundred inmates. All these things make us sad, and cause us more and more to realize the advantages and respon- | sibilities of Christian people. v

" Financially, Cleveland- holds® her own, but the inflation of real estate has collapsed, and we anticipate a healthier basis for landed property. Trade is not yet over active, neither is it stagnant—about on even keeping with the working interests of the city. Labor is very cheap,, good mechanics getting from $1.50 to $2.00, and the very best receive $2.50 per day. Other lab_or is in proportion, with the exception of school-teachers and hired girls. We hope to see this latter class brought down to their real worth, as well as other laborers. -

Our public schools are an enormous, tax, and shoula be more judiciously managed. The exposition of public fraud has begun at the Capital, and we hope it will sweep every office, from the highest to the lowest, of whatever is impure and dishonest. The “B.’s” have swarmed pretty live1y the past few months, and whether Blaine can hive them all is yet a question. Methinks that Washington society has had a pretty hard set-back, and all- done by a “pin-back,” too. Ain’t it perfectly horrid to think of! We always thought the “pin-backs” very expensive, but never dreamed of their expressing so nl'luch. Well, we can but admit of weakness of comprehension, and- wonder ‘where the next freak of fashion will land us. I do hope it won’t be on the frontier, as I am very much afraid of Indians. The centennial is the absorbing ‘theme, and the din of the multitude is already heard, as the hosts are preparing for the one great festival of our time. We almost envy the expectant ones, but content ourselves with the thought that we can read all about it. After all, there is a sadness about it—a terrible impressiveness of the shortness of time, and how really brief is ‘our stay upon this beautiful earth. Where are the people of a hundred years ago? Ol)ly'a few live even in history, and what shall be of us, you and I, dear reader, when the next centennial shall come? It seems that every person:of understanding ought to visit Philadelphia this season; but the financial condition of the country, is such that but comparatively few will enjoy the exhibition at all. . The Collamer & Euclid dummy rail“way has become a fact, and now trains are "run regularly from Eueclid creek to Becker avenue, where they connect with ‘the Superior street cars, which go: direct to the public square. We ‘now . have eight lines of street cars “éntering the heart of the city, and two dummy railways to connect with certain lines. Sl :

Our city improvegxents do not move very rapidly; but you know “large ‘bodies moveslowly,” and our city council have a' way of waring over certain projects, which to say the least, is annoying. The viaduct is still a vexed question, and various Improvements are either controlled by party or purae."fg'l‘here' can be no healthy activity until a firm basis is reached financially, then business will open up, trade will be brisk, employment in demand, and as the whecls, begin to move, one clog after another will disappear, and industry claim its own reward. LS Idid not intend to write so much, but that is a poor excuse, so I won't say anything about it. ~lt's getting mm&'fifl#i gt aosiakaf D ks Bl s

Press Comments on Belknap's Dis- - (Inlanapolis Journal—Rep.] - | It is a startling and shocking story, and one which every honest Anmeri¢can will read with indignation and shame. The case seems to present no palliating circumstances, and to admit of no defense, It 18 a case: of downright dishonesty and gross betrayal of official trust. The evidence of guilt is undeniable and the fall complete. The National character and public morals alike require that the offender should be made to feel the full weight of his malfeasance, and if it falls under the definition of the law, he should receive condign pupishmeat.

i _{Chicago ‘Tribune—Rep.] ! There is a moral and a lesson in this terrible fall which may be and should be taken home to the hearthstone of every family. The cause of this wreck is domestic extravagance; fashionable’ recklessness of expenditure and rivalry in social display. The sudden" acquisition of wealth so common of late years has had a most demoralizing effect upon American society. .JLaborand industry, and. we may add honésty, ‘have lost caste, and the possession of wealth, no matter how obtained, has become the badge of social rank ‘and the passport of every circle. It has in a measure superseded;in k social estimation personal integrity, personal intelligence, and personal | accomplishment. 'When ‘men having no ather commendation than wealth, notoriously acquired by the plunder of the publie, the appropriation of public money, or by frauds on the'revenue, are admitted to the | highest - official and ' social circles, \who can be surprised at the criminal consequences extending through all official and business walks of life? . Taey S e

A Previous Understanding. A night qr two since a chap about’ thirty-tive years old, looking as if he had crawled out of a cave to commence life anew, entered one of the hotels in this city, and waiting at the counter until the clerk was at liberty, He asked: . ‘““Is this a hotel?? “ . : “Yes, sir,” was the reply. . ; “Good living, good beds, and the most courteous attention?”’. tVen, sir?” , , ; “Well,” said the stranger, after a long look ata railroad time-table, “I suppose you don’t trust?”’ . “No, sir.” P R ! “Would n’t let a man stay here four or five days—until something turned up?” = - \ e “No, sir.”’ . ot . “That’s what I wanted to know. I always like to have a previous understanding about such things, for if anything makes me mad it is to have a great big hotel cierk jum in on me and kick: me down staixg on account of my straightened finances.”’ o . “You’d better .find some ‘other place,” suggested the clerk. | i, “Oh, I shall,” replied the stranger. “The outside of this hotel seemed to smile a welcome at me, but as I.said before my present policy is.to get along without being kicked. I've got mental feelings as well; as any hody else, and I'm getting'so worn dawn in flesh that a mere comnmon grand bounce from a healthy hotel clerk upsets me for a whole day. Farewell, young man—don’t bile no extra ’taters for me!”

There Might Have Been. A man in want of a load of wood, visited the market, on Monday, to make a choice. Finding a load that suited, he asked the owner if there was a cord on the wagon. - “I think there is,” was the reply. " “Do you know that there is?’ . - “My son William loaded it up, and he said there was a cord.” .~ . “Well, what do you say?’ asked the citizen. ' sl “And my other son, John, helped William load it up, and he' said there was a cord.””: : ¢+ “Dq you say so?’ i “And my neighbor came along, and he said there was a cord.” ! “I don’t believe there,is.”’ : “And my wife stood at the gate as I came away, and’she said there was a cord,” continued thefarmer.” . “There may be three-quarters,” said the citizen. “And as 1 came through the tollgate the keeper said he’d eat-it if there wasn’t a cord- and a half.”” = . “He did?"’ b -“And a policeman stopped me and wanted to know how much I asked for that cord and three-quar-ters of beautiful wood!”y , ' The citizen took it before the load could swell any more. =~ = .

;A Justice Who Wouldn’t, A few days ago an honest-look-ing man called into the office of a justice of the peace and wanted to krow if he could commence suit against a neighbor for assault and battery. He was informed that he could, and brightened up and continued: : s “Well, make out a lawsuit right away., He kicked me mighty hard, and I want you to plug the law right to him. . , As the justice reached for a warant his visitor asked: B : . “How much will you fine him ?” ~ “I can’t tell any thing about the czlz_se until it is tried,” was the repiy. : , | “Then he may get off?”’™ . “Yes.y, : "“And I may have the costs to p‘ay_?’ ) : Gy “Yes.” . . » ~ “And you won’t agreé to fine lam o G = His Honor began to read a frigid letter_on the practice of law, but the mian for whom it was intended started for the door, saying: “T won’t fool around with law. I've got three dogs and two grown-up-sons, and I guess the whole pile of us can lick him blind in two minutes!”’ — Detroit F'ree Press.’

A fraudulent. cotton claim, by which. the government has. been swindled out of the round sum of four millions, has just been unearthed at Washington, A patriot by the name of Taylor was arrested at Washington for complicity in the steal. Sometime since Taylor was taken into the confidence of the Bureau of Cotton Claims, which tells the story in a few words—-of course he will be acquitted. et

~ The arrest of ex-Secretary Belknap, in the circumstances in which it was made, adds the last overwhelming trait of shame to this humiliating story. The guilty Secretary was impounded in the very act, a 8 we understand it, of flying from the justice of the country. which he has disgraced. - Pt il st

RIR BYE Y | ) fY R B xe* BER] B\ SRE E'AE VERR/ERE' EBRAEERER BN | % i e e S 1 8 PBl ) R i EE Bl N o . M OBy -SR RRE REE EBEE BE BE B B 08l B bR B e AR R BEE ERAR | 3 B BIR P RIBIRY FRLE] - [IRIAR BEIN e i : At : 3 & i i SR e f A ;3% ! ::\o B s : A { 4 ° - i - The Family Favorite: - i L ; J : /e 2 ; : ' H e o N RATETRE R e e . ‘Sfl“u w‘m:u}m: ,_‘r‘:‘_‘f:fi' B : g ; - e L o , gt ' / ol 153 il S e B : : ; hin | Sl GTT T el s L :.- i 'i“‘a : ié_ = At_;_»::—“_—’— e e 1t Runs Light, @9 X 1, Combining Every. 2 ARt ‘?@Jqf»t \ /) iR - -F-.E??': r:' O /‘ ol s : A i PR L - : Wb oom LN : i ta B : g e = o | { Meq i ; and is Easily 51@ & . Late Mechanieal ! ‘ AT \ 7l P i = . R e NN Tk i 3 L 1 5 \‘ ‘i‘ ‘/! 5 ¢ . 4 h. N ! : £ i - Adjusted. i \| f . Improvement. | . , B \W 4 \ e \ = g|e, P . \ 1 Sy R D B @GN EONRESN : A | 3 5 € o L _INSUEEERT 2 “‘ : : Little need be said in regard to the excellence of the F,Ami}y Favorite, it has a'ready worked its way into every State. City and Village, and the words Family Faworite have become 'a household word.— Space forbids to ge into details of the qualities of (he Machine, or its kuccess within the lastfew years. We, however, cordially invite an inspection. of our goods, being satisfied that by your g 0 doing the « F. F.” will stand the most severe test. i : at : “ : ‘ A FEW PQINTS OF EXCELLENCE OF THE " F. F.”” MACHINE, Ithas a novel take-up, which prevents all gtrain on the thread.- It runslight sa'.)d without fatigue to the operator. It hasan anti-friction bobbin, Its shuttle is simple and need:not be taken oltor the machine to changethe teus_io’n. Its moyements are pdsitive and depend ou}m springe, It ha: the novel and uncomparablz upper tension, the anti-friction pad. It ie not necgssary to use a BCTcW driver to fasten the needl&. It will hem and sew ¢n edging at the same time. ; I }ia;'e had the F. F Weed Sewing Machine nearly fi‘v‘/e years. _The first slx' months tifte; I parchased it, I earned with 1t seventy dollars: and at this date have earned $l,OOO, and the Machine now works as well ax when T parchased it. 2 Bide . ¢ fme « Langina, March 23, 1675, e ADELIA R, GRAY AM.

The General Favorite v : v i . % G o, & . | ; : g B ey i int ' . r L - Description of the "G F." S fi B | The G, F.N0.1 Machine, onesize la.ger Y 1 ke B ; .+ thao"F. il". besid&:n halviug’ ma}l\lyFOTF‘ hs \ o AAN . churacteristic goodqualities of the F. F. is CovEs “:iaé?;_\‘___‘,-_’-z; = noted by the following differences : %fi%~% I 8 pawer cousists of a combinationofian i e e e AV I il eéecentric and crank. The Shuttle has tie .fiyfl@jfliu’firf'\ Y best of mechunical powers —the buall and . iJw § 4 P~ 8 goekei joiut. It has no cogs or cams, thuas ) B g \ f 2N \ doing away with noire and clatter. It Siolny s e oY ‘ AN\ bearings are adjustable ! g e A NN n g|\ G. F. No. 2 oue size larger.than No. 1; s N & i I 1 . - similar io construction, with'the following e | .= S chauges. making it the simplest t'e fasts k| ) \ TVENE . est and most effective manufacturiog ma Ll =T E“‘” . M M, [{ :’ il - | coiveinuse. Ip husa new and improvead e s 00l ] shuttle carrier, doing .away with the fric‘W = L e ~ \ N tion and ‘wear of-the shuttle. The needie == e L. K S late is of hardeved steel It has a devise by Jm el Bl ) }’ faili =Rt § é?\ g e or taking up lost motion on the presse: s|J§ EEIR gl 4 ASENCE, ,\ : bar. It power congists of two eccentrics,. St e SO\ t@;.‘, ~ A *, 'so arranged as to giveit speed, ease q! il | =ty g-rj il Gl e R movement and long wear. . The upper and it ]l = RSREEITS — 1 B AR AT NS i = R O L\ - lower threads are drawn together simal- == SIR ONY) == taneously making g tightstitch. Itcanbe =RI § i Rk "run-at a veryhigh rate ofspeed. The G. ® R e ) No. %isspeciaily adapted for Tailors, Shoe- - .. makersand Fagtories. ; THE STOP MOTION.-This attachment to the “G.F.” Machine congists of a small key attached to the bed plate of the' machine, and whilethe machine is at its greatest speed, the slightest pressure will stop the needle immediately, while the treadle will eontinue to move. The needle wil: remain in the goods and not a single stitch will be lost. The presser foot alro raisesso thatthe goods can be tnrned als pleased. This improvement is specially commended to leather-workers of allkinds. by 7 e - S ! ; Weep SEWING MaoniNg Co. :—@entlemen:—The G. F. Machines bought of you have been inthse at our factory for some months, and have worked to our satisfaction. ‘Very Respectfully, Derrort, FEsruAry 25th, 1875, | 7 : THE FINLEY SHOE & LEATHER CO : : % o ] I have used in my I}oot and Shoe Factory, for the past two years, your Weed G. F. No. 1 and No. 2. I find them to be the best machine for my work that is made. Tam wellsatisfied with themin every respect . . g : Respectfully Yours, 2 ) . ToLepoe, Oulo, Maxon Ist, 1875. : . Sk R.P.TAFT. All F. T, Machines are furnished with Hemmer, Braider, Quiiter., Gange, 5 extra Bobbins, 12 assorted Needles, Oiler, Screw Driver, Instruction Bpok and a can of Oii, free of charge., e Classl F. F. \r[:achine is neatlysornamented. Class 3.F. F. Machine is neatly ornamented in silver and pearl; price $lO.OO more than class one. Stands to-all machiunes are neally;figis_hed‘. L Special indncements offered to cash purchasers. Easy terms of payment by ‘note to respongiblg persons. Raren ; ! i g Norror.—Energetic men wishing to ell the’ WEED Sewing Machines, shonld address the Company at Toledo, Ohio. ‘We wish to arrange for the sale of our Machinex}in every Uounty and Town iy Northwestern Ghio, Michigan and Northern Indiana. ) ] . ; or farther particulars inquire of - ‘ i el 5 WEED SEWING MACIIINE CO. ,4 10-44.6 m WAREHOUSE NO, 222 SUNMIT STREET, 1. 'd — el "Moledo, Ohio. For Saleby W, R. KNOX, Albion, Ind, e 0

| THE ONLY STEAM PRINTING HOUSE IN NOBLE OUNTY ’ Td B(TJSINE,S‘S MEN AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY. ; ie o A . : | { o : 1 & : ‘ : j : } - = [( 1 l : l B ¢ .:l o ¢ " AN e PRINTING HOUSE. - ..‘_l_‘J \‘f.J |oy ’f—-{-‘ _.f - o>4 l'_z 5 B Banner Block, i;igonier,‘ Indiana, - : I[s the most complete Printing Establishment in thig section of the State, and enjoys the most ample facilifies tor meeting ‘ , t. __the wants of ° e e xo‘ e i - 2 . Business Men of Every Class. All the Modern Improvements AreiSofight For and Made fise, of, : - e e = o [ \ . . —oRReL. T Job Printing Department .\ © ' Issupplied withallofthe v : | ¢ E : “..;} .»7»";‘ - . Latest and Best Styles of Type and Materials, H'.v ) - e x ; , . 4“. - » PRINTING MACHINERY. And everything necessary for the proper and speedy execution i L Address all orders for Job Work, or Subseription, to s

CENTAUR LINIMENTS.

The lame can be healed and the wonnded made whole. We now know just.what the Centdur Liniment will do., They will not mend broken bones or enre Camcer, put they will extract sureness, allay ‘pain, cure Rheumatism and a larger range of flesh, bone and muscle ailments than any article ever before discovered. g

Scientific skiil cinnot go beyond the effects of these remarkable preparations. Chronie Bhenmatism of many yeard’standing, Neuralgia, Wenk-Qack. Fever Sores,, Wéeplng-_sln-«ws, Sciatica, Caked-Breas , Distorted Joints, and Sprained Limbs of the rst kind are cored by the White Centanr Liniment. . | ' It will destroy the pain and heal withouta searall ordinary Burns and Scalds. It will extract the poison of Bites and Stings, and the {rost from Frozen Limbs.. It 1s very efficacion for Ear-ache, Tooth-ache, Itch and Cutaneous Eruptions. X & e Mr. Josiah Westake, of Marysville, 0., writes: ~ “For years my Rheamat!»m has'been so bad Ihat I have been unable to stir from the house. The tirst three botties of Centaur Linimint enable me to walk without my cratches - I am mending rapidiy. . I think your Liniment simply 4 marvel.” 1S : C.II, Bennett, Druggist,Rock P.lealrié, Mo.,says: “Centaur Liniment sells better and gives the best satisfaction of anything in the mal;ket." What the Centaur Liniment has done for others it will do for you. Itis handy, it7is reliable, and é\is cheap. > s | ~The Yellow Centaur szn’mont 18 worth Its welght 1m gold l‘;o_-owuers;of’ horser ,and mnies. | ; : -This Liniment has cured more Sprained. Sweenied, Ring-boued and Gatredd Horses in three years than have all the Farriers in the Ccountryin an age. Its effécts are simply won derful. . | We have thousands upon thousands of certiti cates as strong as the following: — ° = | My horse wag lame foria year with a fetloc) wrench., All femedies ntterly failed ro cure ay " [ considered him worthlesg upti] I commenced-1 use Centanr Liniment. which rapidly cured. heartily recommend it. “REV. GEO. W, GERRIS, - ” *‘Manorville Schoharne, Co., N ¥ DEar Slrs.—l have used your Centaur'Linimen; in my family, and tind it to be of great value — Please send me two dollars worth, ove for the mules and horses. ; RILEY SICKLES, “FALLS, ST%’?‘ION,’E‘VYO.\}ING vo., Pa It makes very little difference what the case is. whether it be Wrench, Sprain, Poll-Evil, Ringbone, Scratches or Lameness of any kind, theelfects are the same, .uLiveryrpérl, Stage p‘xjoprig tors, Farmers, &c,, should_never be without th Yeilow Centaur Linimeq,]:. Itissold everywhere, - and warranted in its effects. : __ Laboratory of J. B. Rosew&-*Co.. { - 46 Dey St., NEw York. .

CASTORILA. i \’ : : It iga mistake to suppose that Castoria is not adapted to grown persons as well as children.— I‘liey only need to increase the"quamity.v Bat children have so many complaints for which Cas+ toria is adapted—like Wind Colie, Sour Stom? ach, Worms, Tefter, Teething and Croup, that itis especially recommended for them, . [ts effcts are more certain‘tian Castor Oil. [t contains no alcohol and is a 8 pleasant to take as honey. It never gripes. By regulating the stomach and bowels the Castoria cools the bleed, expels w ormsand firevems feverishness, quiets the nerves and produces health—then of courge children can sleep in quiet and mo‘thers can rest. 5 ; Castoria is wecommended' by all physicie ansand nurses who have tried it, and it is having' a rapidly incregsing sale. It is prepared with great care after the recipe of Dr. Samuel Pitcher, of Mass.,'at the Taboratory of J. B. Rose & Co., 46 Dey Street, New York. s - chqr-Iy-34-te

aAyers =« Sarsaparilla f = ; Is widely knowr, Al \.Q fla s one of the mosi AN\ Pl j th effectual’ remedies = ‘\\\\ ; 8 ],:, .ever discovered {0 -\\Q\\\ fid ,&?‘L,&,’fu icleansing . the ' sysHORY 7 I tem and purifying: SR 3 g% the blood. It ha: R Zf, stood the test of ~\\\\\;§\/{4//}?} years, with a con . St Stantlygrowingrep L BT R utation, based on it: intrinsic virtues, ‘and sustained by its re markable cures; So mild as to be'safe anc: beneficial to children, and yet so searchin:’ is to effectually purge out the great cor cuptions of the _glood, such as theserofulou: and syphilitic contamination. Impurities, sr diseases that have lurked in the systen. for years, soon yield to this powerful antilote, and disappear. Hence its wonderful aures, many of which are publicly known. of Serofula, and all 'serofulous diseases; Ulcers, Eruptions, and eruptive disarders of the skin, Tumors, Blotches, Boils, Pimples, Pustules, Sores, St. Anthony’s Fire, Rose or Erysipelas, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ringworm, and internal Ulcerations of" the Uterus, Stomach, and Liver: It also cures other complaints, to which it would not seem especially adapted, such as Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Fits, Neuralgia, Heart Disease, Female Weakness, Debility, and Leucorrhoea, when they are manifestations of the scrofulous poisons. : It is an excellent restorer of health and, strength in the Spring. By renewing the appetite and vigor of the digestive organs. it dissipates the depression and listless lan guor of the season. Even where no disorder. appears, people feel better, and live longer: for cleansing the blood. The system move on with renewed-vigor'and a new lease of life. - 4 i : PREPARED BY Dr. ). C, AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass,, Practical and Analytical Chemists,: BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERK

If you wish tot srow Xegembles for sales : < read : + | iAo ‘ Gardening for Profit! It you wish to become adCommercia_l Florist, | ! rea . : Practical Floriculture! If yon ‘wish tp Garden for Amusement or i tor HHome qu only, read Gardening for Pleasure! ’ i ALL BY" e i . . Pster Henderson. . Drige §1.20 each, post-paid, by mail, i _._‘_-“________ i 1 ' Our Combined Catalogue for 1876, of . VERYTHING S TOR THE 2 GARDEN ! fent Free t :ml'Appllléant;. & Our lar~e Tinstrated Catalogues of Sexds and /lauts, numbering 175 pages, and containing 2 colored rlams. sent without charge to guvchtmvra of any of the l.boro three gnp:t: Seunt to all others on receiptof 50 - ,85 Cortlandt Street, ____NEW YORK.

b e e S SR ST S RN L e 2 a da nmfmd 3 sing, ¢4 ! i ) 3!!";?‘6“5 Driiig. ?;4500“; Qfif X o~ ‘Easa‘?w 2000 Agents, Alger booi

ot SR g B e e [ bl 9 28 'l”qw ol Hail Noad Pirectorp. NG RS e e o «fl-»»-;bw-’—— ¢ ' LAKE SHORE & '." : e ,‘..: "':,_i'b‘i- ‘,v - i 1A 3 o Michipan - Sonthern ' Rail Read. On .land'p.f'tef Nor?‘,\ Slst, 1875, fra.ne vgm "j~e’ay§" . .Stacions asfollows: '« G o GDINGRAST o g con oo Sp NVPr . cAtUeßz. | Ageom. Chicago..,.., .8 50 am,v.. .585pmaec . 7 E1khart.........1245 pm...: 950 | ..., 80 am Goshen; .. .o, 102, L3OT LOB5B Millersbrrg. (. 1118 o AIO3O 7 .i.i 9100 Ligontercl i 0131 = o 1045 o 0 s 925 Wawaka v ios B EAR 0 L HTe Y L e 9400 Brimfleld .. 0L 0T 50 U RIROBY o E 050 Kepdallville., .. 203 . 11922 : ... 1005 ArrivéatToledas 104 /', .o 240 am. ... o S G GOINGWEST: oo | Toledo.+. .. 412 10 hm: [ll 58pFasi .o v pm Kendallville.... 325 pm.....818am....1220 Brimfiéld ..,... 40400 ... 1388 .. 1240 . Wawaka... ... 1350 Ceast34B S R Ligonier. i.o 403 o wges i fons Millersburg. .. 1416 01418 0 10118 | Goshen... .. 484 L ean e o ]4O Blkhart .. o 808 oo 480, L 1905 ArriveatChicago92o. .-, -850 . i 630pD tTrainedo notstop. = i 0o fainl s Expreseleavesdailyboth ways, . © °. ; © The Through Mail, from New Yotk to Chicago, passes Kendbllv—i‘l]e, going west, at 1:67a m, and Ligonierat 21263 going east, pusses Ligenier g 12:45, &m, and Kendallvillear 1:14 These trains meet and pass each other at Waterloo. - - - CHAS.PAINE, Gen'{Supt ,Cleveland. J. M. KNEPPER, dgent;Ligonier.. .~ -

-Grand Rapids & Indiana R. R. .. Condensed 2'vie Card, December 26, 1875, il CGOING NORTH e 0 Statives. L 0 0 7. Nogby ] No -30 No, 1. Cincinnati. ... cLeave S Toopny-7 3dam il Richmotdz, .ve 25 000 7 11040 F 835 poy) Wishester iisti o 198 2 T b 4bas Ridgeville .U /o sos NEBE 124 l pm. 5 9L Boriland ietui IE o 3 tan 1238 l,«'—s S 0 Dechtie i n l.4nf"’til,s.’s’_“ SRR ok art Mayne..cocnvon ol 360 305 pm - 7.00 am’ CendallVilies, ceros . |°4.93 | 408 - 1885 COME GITY U 0 T adly 1440 vitipas | unGhange Lo ALI RS FibLL ]9ll ; Rpbgie eT l H 42: | 54V 1 048 NMaaipi(a.diered . ibg). 611~ 1819 308 = VICKADUrRBL bet 6 AR B A T 094 w yEdamazoo Lo SSO D TS T TBO T I Fds : ~aoand Rapids ~A:,+we'| Y4B 1980 Y 210 pns P e Cheave 10 00 Sk 00 amy i S | Dovwned (Ol g 2 25 L T2O AOS rhel LAI "B Rapidass s2O 2 b Rdeiw ag s Lol T Heakd (AR pL T S B st eSt O isan ARGI sK G BTG Rt hcem Rl fin Belnekey . o AvEiver 687 Wl re iy L Eeaverse. . cog- odse FSI e e T e e e e ii e et L o L GUINGBOURTL, v L Statboms it e G 0 ElNe G N 90 No, B 5 ‘etiekoy 00l senvd 4 Roam LU LPrat ebpel LLU T S Col SRR e am LaKeyin il s ias Us T gyl ReediClty Liical Lo oo lamg pm Ui 2t 661 <A by Raplde 0L TS (Bot pm 78000 L Lwygrd Caygcict s T 2 1506 886 rond Rapide: Arrive.s £157 ) 805 11030 3 ned Hapids Leave D 435 7 | 710 am 1110, & Kalamazooiaas..n a 0 7100 }938-F 1 25 pm Vieksburgh' VU oio o p T4E ATO 09 1 i Vaxi;n(A L eroesing) | B 9 o 54"'[47 R L 1 ARTR i BT SR T 8 (VSRR b§T R iR Laß g bydapnins o) 907 g 6 il o ROME CIPY. . Jii. v (/948 1918 pmy, .v i, KendaiWwille, - 2000 110065 T 8 pmy, .72 i, dort: Wavne. oo 00101850 1 vi"‘.':?(), S Dueatur Liud ebl s eyt (3 TRI e Phetland fpi Slci i bane i Liedy b oyl Rblgevitlens Loasasi S 80 458 absioia VancHester= s oont R 831 el 08 Ll i Jincionati il ss s 800 wBBO foTT R Richmond; . Arrive [ 8 35"]41- 040 el — _.":f':;_" 2 ».f_:'j.'fij_::— e s Prain No. 7 teaves Kalamazoo at:2 25 p m and urives at’Clam Lake at.lo 00-pm. 7 ¥ froiE R S S e D B PAGH . .. Gen, Passengerand Ticket Ag't, M. F. OWEN, Agent, Rome City, Ind. ~ - . =

Uincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. timé Table No. 16, taking-effect Sunday, Nov. | st sSy IBRB L m snd £ -GoING 80UTH, . STATIONS., * €OINGNORTH. --N0.2 . Noid . ;.- . e N 0.17 No, 8 205 pme Sl gl Marion Lol Ib2sam ol £O3 ¥ 1210 pm ... . Wabash ... :645 *¢' 2 10pm 320 ¢4 112041, Nor Munchester 728 £ 320 ' 245 ** 1015 *.. . Bilver Lake: i 800: %, 855, 4 105 ¢ 98540 L Warsaw,..., 845 - 500 48 L BUOE L Tielbslinrg. 50 0B b 5ROl¢ BEL RS e M ord L 098 548 LOh L 1354 7054 "New Parig.l. 940 ** 615 ‘- 2558 645 *¢ I:..Goshen. . .a 1000 am. 640 ¢ + Close connections made at guehen-'wuh‘the L 3&M-5 R.R i at Milford with the B& O R R. 3 " 1t Warsaw with the P, Ft W & C RR; atNorth | Manchiester with the') & E R R; at Wabaslk with he T, W & W R R; at Mavioti with the P, C & St. - WRRS i v=o CRUATGEWRLLS Shp't, T

Pittsburg, Ft, W.& Chicago R. K. . . From and-after Decembersl2, 1875, : " SN e ',I?OI-N,G WIHSTC .oo o Tk 01, NoB, NoZ, . N 3, | i T RastEe. - Mail.. Pac 82, Night Ez, Pittshurg...... 2:coam 5 s¢pm B:3oam . 3 00pm-gochester.-i .. B:Mam” ..,.0 9:4bum 4 10pm’ ‘Alliances...loo°s:B6" 8 85pm 12:50pm 7 oopm Jreville fooo. o 7al%am Sl L. R:sopm- 8 Shpm danstield...,. 9:2ban- ...o0 silapm 10 58pmw Jréstline, .. AT.lo:ooam 11 45, s:sopm 11 3bpm ‘restline.. Lv.lo 20am 4 504 m™ 6:25pm 11 supm dorest.. ... .2 40am 6 um: & Ispm 1 07pm ulma, ~ .00 012 40pm 7 55am 9-25 p- 2 |oam’ 't Wayne. ..o 3 (opm 10 45am: 12 Olam 4 10am 21ym0uth..... 5 ggpm 1 43pm 2 55amy 6 osam hicago. ..., 8-20 pm. 5 35pm"6:30vz 9 20am: T el A GOINGRANT, i 450 N NS & No2,i" "No 6 NoS§: L NightEe. FastEz. Pac Bx, Mail. ‘hicagd... .:.10:20pm. 9 20am - .5 35pm /5 25am Clymouth, ... ' 1 56am 12 6Ypm 9.05 pm 9 gsam, it Wayne.... 4.65 am 2 40pm’ 11 45pm 12 20pm LIMA... .oeie, 7:oBam- 4°3spm 2 10am:. 2 48pm, dorest.i,., ... B 30am 5§ 57pm- 3 10am 4 08pm: restline .. Ar.lo 20am - 7 utpm 4'408m - 5 45pm ‘restline - Lv.io 40am° 7 20pm- 4 Soum 6 Ovam danstield .....10 Hpm: 75 pm. 5 20am 6 40am Drrville,.ooooo 1 15pm - 9 50pm. 7 12am’ 9 10am \‘l]iauce;.;.“...’\B»ls[l’lllll_ 2opm 9 oUam 11 20am tochester..:.; 5 45pm 1 25am 11 12am 2 07pm 2ittshnrg, ;. .6 65pm 2 80ain 12 15pm 3 3upm &g Throngh Mail, (limited ) ledves Pittsburgh Ladly atS B 0 -PM, stopping at Alliauce, 815 p .. rextline, 1120 eM, Fort. Wayne, 250 AM, arlives W& Ghibugo b 6 55 aM. 7, s sl T Pratns . Nost 3 and 6, daily. -All ‘others daily ‘seept Sunday. SEESIR s a v sl R e eiCROR MY RS " General Passenger and Ticket Agent.:

b\ORT-, WA‘QN E, MUNCIE-AND ‘CINCINNATI RAILRCAD —~** mancie Ronte.” " Coudensed une card, taking éfféct November 21, 1875, . T e GOING I SOUTH ~L & : e el TR gLt B : i Nt I, Meil dnd Bz, Ind'ls Exp,’ Detroltiin so iel b ie sbAt pm 0 30im irand Rapids.. .. oo 00 11 Soam 660 wgIAW. osl ey T S Iopme sT 40 FackpOfic o sreidcs ot < o BigUic i 1 L ROpm Port Wayne,..... 2 00pm° 345 am . 545 . TSI TRI I e e e A snffton: ... 2.0 825 7506, 700 Ceyßtone; sl . coeinrd DAY T eLI MR LT s Montplelieb. 5. 402 i 548 7,‘23 Harttordso,i. x 4 %8, 0 6,064 = 57607 Eaton i Ui b 69k BIR: duncier..: . isc. 7D Wl7 655 B 45 -‘d‘cUuwa?'s..L: sosz, B RsG iLI GE cesswe ] Newcasthe o. L 096 156 0% oo our Lol Jambridge City s, 652 | 0 .o T edllll Beesoni (st gA Ll Jgnnersville...... 7257 L 0 00l [ndianapoe...... /740 . = 9380 - 11.15Louisville, ) ialis wo il Ll g sineinnatiiiis 5010080 og A e el “GOING‘NORTiLj | 5 2L s Ol Mank Ind s BE. Mune: dcc} Cincinpati..c... .4 30am S TN aßian Lommgiller sl iR S s P (udianapolis...c.” 0 - T3spm.’ |4. 45am. ‘Uonnersville ... 10:4p Lol Ll ‘ BeGHOnB Ll iTNO N B S a),«mbridfeCity..ll,l_STf Seth U ot B Neweaßble Lo SO TRRg o v el R e MCECOWANR, .<. 3RBRPpM - oo e Ly Maniciar k. 1240 =« 4000 0 TAS Bafomio oo g 108~ TRO g TBL Hartfordx...3.l-27 - < 1048 GBl6 Montpelferi. i FOL ell A 0 00 8 45. Keyatone.io..io 2 00 h Ll { 885 BIREEGN. oo DBO7~ UATHE LT 989 Ogsian...... Sabi ‘;:55 SER PAR P 1005 ; FortWayneé..... 345 -~ 1 15am. . 1100 Jackeon,..i. ... 1 45. am . 645 . " .- 335 pm JARINAW iai i sevian v AT €0 2 SOT ‘Grand Rapids...: .. v 7 6 00pm . 1015 Detr0ft.......... 800 . ' 10 15am '« 615 Al trains daily except Sundays. . - . Through cars'on Nos: 3 and 4 bétween Indian.’ ngis and Jackson, rgnning via Muncle, and F't. Wayte: i el et S . TETN .W. WORTHINGTON, Gen. Sup't, ‘Ronert RiLLie. Gen’l Ticket Agent. Chicago, Rock Islanc

e AN e e ~ PACIFIC RAILROAD. i :5\ ‘The Dh"éc_t"fß‘ox‘lt,e‘ for JOLIET, MORRIS, LASALLE, PERU,/ HENRY, LAOON, . Peoria, Geneseo, Moline, Rock lsland, Daven- | - |port, Muscatine, Washington, Towa City" - - - Grinnell, Newton, Des Moines, - Council Bluffs & Omaha * WITHOUT CHANGE OF CKRS, . Where nsj‘nlhs with the Union Pacific Rnflw;y’f_o,r" "Denver Salt Lake City, Sacramentc, SBan FranABCOGBIN & ol e e e 411 Points West of the Paciflc Coast. - s e G g ; SH e g '~ Mrainsjeave Chicago Daily as follows: - Ymaha, Ledvenworth & Atchison Exjwess, | -(Sundayuxcedpt;ed) S e B A 0 R 2gru Accommod ition (Sunday exc’ed) * sCopm ymaha Exprest (Saturdays excepted) 10,00 p L KANSASLING, . The C%fig:gfi,;&;gk Islan gtfi ll’ug!cfill{gflrptd . ompany have now opehed their 8 ywathwestérn | }_,Mg‘mmmep ‘M T *‘m Leavenworth, Ate mmunacm;m. unnecting -at Leavenworth witk Rinsas Pacifie. D Miewnurt Paciic raieonds, ‘aud a 1 Atchison: ,vith_.A;—t%himx_gfil‘m{q\ggg{iflgfl:t&fi?! alßranch, DY e son aud Neytaska Ruil“vadg forglipolalin. chl Dl 8 m%m;m “‘;" . s R RR SR e RIS COmBRIY AR e et harE. enih LR e ieibir S reh L voienta b e u%fifl,m N ge SR AT R o 0 RSO ey TR TR

SO RRIRP S SR Mt AR R SR S T e CALIFORNIA! ./ Have you any thought of going to California? _Ar ‘you going West, North of Nortk-West? . You want to know the estroute to take? The shortest, safest, quickest and most comfort_able rottes are those owned by the, Chieago and North-Western Railway Company. It owng over two thousand ‘miles of the est road there is Iy ‘the country.. Ark any ticket agent 'to show yon “its maps and’ time cards. Allticket ageutscan | sell you through tickets by this ronte. : ~ Buy your tickeéts via the Chicago & North-West-)ern-Rn{lway for ' - SAN FRANCISCO, Sacramento,’ Ogden, Salt Lake City, Cheynne, Denver, Omaha, Lincoln, Council Bluffs, Yankton,’ Sioux City, Dubuque, -Winona, St. I'anl. Duluth, Marguette, Green Buy, Oskosh, Madison, Milwaukee, and all points west or north-west of Chicago. - Ifyou wish the best traveling accommodations, you will buy‘your ti¢kets by this route, and will take no other, G /

ot This popular ronte-is unsurpassed for Speed,’ Comfort and Safety. The Smooth, Well-Ballast-ed'and perfect Track of Steel Kails, Westinghouee "AIF Brakes Miller’s Safety Platform and Couplers, the celebrated Pullman Palace SleepiLg Cars, the v(Perfe‘ct Telegraph Systewmr of Moving Trains, the admirablé arrangement for, renning Tlerough Cars from Chicagoto all points West, North and North-' ‘West, secures to passengers all the COMFORTS IN MODERN RAILWAX\ETRA?’ELIIJG., : PULLMAN PALACE CARS Are run on all traing,of this road. ‘ : Thisls the ONLY LINE running tl ese cars be.tween Chicago and St. Paul, or Chicago and Mil- | wankee: - B

“AtUmaha ovr sleepers conueéct with the Over‘and Sleepers on the Unioh Pacific Railroad for all:points west of the Missour River. ! - On the arrival, of the traius from the East or Sounth, the trafiis of the Chicigo & No-th-Westerr. - ‘Railwayleave CHICAGO as follows: (i * For Council Blufls, Omaka and Cslirornia, Tw thironeh trains duily, with Pullman/Palace Draw ing Room antl Sleeping Cais througt” to Coutei Blotte X L ‘ For St. Paul and Minneapolis, Iwo threngh rraing daly, with Pullman Palace Cwrs attached on both trains. Lk : iz Ff)r Green llnyl_anfl Take Superior, Two tiaing daily, with Pullman Palace Uare atiached, and ‘unning through to Marquette, ' 1 'l':ur Milwaukee. Four throngh traine daily. Pullmau Carg on night trains. . e h : For W inona and Pomta in Minnerorn, one x:hm frain daily, E : § s For tubuque. via Ficepori, twe th »ngh trains “daily, with Pi’x'],mmrt'm'n on night tredn, ' For D’|lhnqlm'§and La Crosse via Clinton, two - hrough trains daily, with Pollman Care on night fraipn s ; ! ¢ -+ For Sionx City and Yankfon. two traivs daily. Pullman Cars to Missoutri \‘nlfl‘y Jn~n(ti(‘ah./ : ; For Lake Geéneva, fonr traive daily e ~ For Rockford. sterling. Kenosha, Janexville, ~and other po#ts, you 'cm; have from‘ two to ten Ctraine daily, - e -For rales or information not attginable frcm l{ your-home ticket'ugen'ts, apply to HARVIN HUGBITY. W. H. SYENNETT, -General Superintéendent. Gen' Passenger Ag't i } '_v](_vmfi.mw,s :

Chicego, ‘Milwankee & St Pen] - i RATLWAY, | * THE GREAT THROUGH LINE BETWEEN "CHICAGO. ik % : NEW YORK, L) o : . NEW ENGL;AND, ? ; L 5 Baayiiee R CANADAS, . Dk mrAND— L i ' All Eastern and Southern Polnts, | AND THE GREAT NORTH-WEST. * Connecting in Chicago with all Edsternand: Southern Lines. : l .. Uliroa6o DEror :—Corner Canal and Weet Madison Ste. Horee Cars and Stage Lines for ull parts of the city constantly passing. R - Cnloago Ciry OFrioes:~6l and 63 Clark St. MiLwavKEE DEPOT:—Corner Reed and South - Water Streets. Horr',e--}l‘.ara and Omnibus Lihes | running regularly therefrom'to the principal parts - “of thewcity. ™ ' £ S sl / Ciry TIokET Ovrror:—4oo East Water Stréet, “eorner Wisconsin Street, 14

: "TH‘E ONLY TflItOUGII LINE BETWEEN i . | vy - A i : [ Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul - ' AND MINNFAPOLIS, 1t trnvérses a finer conntry, with grander gcenery, and pasges throngh more buriness centres and pleasure resorisythan any other North-weést ern Line.” And the only Railway Line : ./ TRAVERSING THE VALLEY or THE ’ UPPER MISSISSIPPI RIVER AND ALOS'GX_I‘HE SHORE OF LAKE PEPIN. , Also via Madison, Prairie du Chien, McGredor, Eo . Austin aud Owatonna, : ./ Through Palace Coaches and Sleeping Care Of the Best; And Track Perfect, L i_‘ . _?__‘_ ! i "I¥ Conrecting af 8t Paul and Minneapolis, with the scverallinek centerivg at those points, ' NT. Pavn Deeor:—Cor. of Jackeon and Levee. .Clry OrE10E:—1 (8 East Jackson Str., corner of Third Streev. ;= 17 & Au-syl" | e A.V.H.CARPENTER, - g Gen.{-Pass. and Theker A gent, Mauilnl e

CABINET SIIO¥P b iy ; e i ..w" VAR CABINET WARE ROONS . :\f : 1: ' . ‘v é 1 N L B D RERR. Wduldrespec;fully anDounce to th‘e‘:cit;zem ol Noble county, that he hasconstantly on’ v han_d9largenndsuperiotstofi!&o,l : CABINET WARE, ' : Cousisting in part of _ DRESSING BUREAUS. , ' WARD-ROBES:, ; - = A 2y | | ‘ iy By | ; : . TABLES,. C o . STANDS, Fon L. Hooßgwß. | o CUP-BOARDS. 4 i bl Ll f . WOULDING ' CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, Andin facteveiything usually keptina First class Cabinet bli\op. Particularattention paid tothe Undértaking Business. ! COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND. And m‘at_lizhto dider. upon short noice. |Also all kinde of § O%Work \de to order. - . § Furniture Ware Ra:ms on west nide‘ofcgfln Street corner.of Fonrth street, Ligonier, Ind. ) an‘Food Hearse alwaysin reaciness,. : Ligonier, May 24,1871, R G

j MANEOOD: How Lost, How Restored! . Just publirhed, a new edition of Dr N tniverwell’'s Ceiebrated I?-: any on the radicalcure(without med- / * icine) of Spermaiorrhea or Seminal Weakneess, Involuniary fSeminal Losser, Impateney, Mental and Physigal Incapacity. Impfilime‘nta tc Marriage, etc. ; also Corsumprion. EriLyrsy and Frrs, induced by eelf-indulgence or sexnal extravagance, &¢ a@Price, in a sealed enve.ope, only six cents, The celebrated author, in thiradmirable Feray, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years'successful practice thatthe alarming consegnences of self-ghuse may be radicalls cnred withont the dan. - gerons nse ofinternal n edicine orthe application of the kmfe: pornting-out amode of cure atomce simple, certain and effectual, hy meane of which _every ufferer. nomatter whathiv condition m.iy “be. mayenrehimeelfcheaply privately,and radi- : MM’M&M‘! shonld bein the hands ofevm—ym't&smfl‘mry manin [lhezhnd‘. $ 1 'Bent, nnder #eal. ina plain pnfalxqpe;toan"a. “dress, post paid, on re.cegpv of isix cente or two post stamps. Addroxs the Pfi.b"r-:;‘u L Bplyl S, BRUGMAN & SON, 41 Ann 84, New York, P, 0:80x. 4086