The National Banner, Volume 11, Number 2, Ligonier, Noble County, 4 May 1876 — Page 4

The Farm and Household SwivEe will wallow in the mud, but | not when there is clean water near S - 5 I~ smoking meat or hams, farmer should use either corn-cobs, ‘hickory or maple %yaod. The creosote in thes is much sweeter than'in n'mny‘othe;ﬁ woods - iy .~ ! : ey : Dl —— o { . EvEeEry farmer should be a “book farmer.” And the first book he wants is an account: book, to keep an exact account of all his income’ and expenses; every item, /with day and bl i : TnreE statisties published by the/Ng--tional Butter; Cheese and Egg Asspciation shows that the total product is worth £120,000,000. If this be true theg are of more value than any oEe _ interest, except probably corn. |

" THERE is eonsiderable howling fin the camps of the fine ‘hgrse, breeders in Kentucky, at the low price of horses at the late sales in that State. Th Toughbred studs and mares or the best. trotting blood of the country 'sold as low as common roadsters. The sales last fall were very low. hut the moyewlent hias Leen stifl.doanard. R © ONE nian starts out in life with a zoud farm well stocked and out|of delity T{is’ nf»i’ghbor buys a farm on credit. and. ‘;ms nutl)i'n}.:. { Twel ’ty vears “intervene. The first farmyis morigaged for its value, the other| is uhin(:ul]_ﬂ&ﬂ?d. well Tmproved, well stocked, good barn and hduse, with two or three farms: :itta’ghe’d; In the latter case brain and brawn worKed harmoniously togethér, —Des 3Moi 8 Reigistes, boos = . ~ NEVER attempt to clean or otherwise d;§fuu'h a horse “while he 1s feeding; unless you want, to'provoke him io bite or kick., When you clean him, iake him out of the stall, unless there is plenty of room for the operatipn. Tie 11)9' “horse, in the center of the <tail, lunless ‘vou want him to. drive wore on one rein- than the otljer. Hfﬂvrs‘es “that are in the habit of cast~ing themselves in their stalls shonld -‘fij_'”t'ied with the neck-halter, as fis wives much more freedom of the head Ihan the nose-halter, - 2.4

Kerr the Dest breeds of layers. Provide a warm and well-arranged pouliry - house. Give 'ag variety| of food—wheat screenings, oats, baifey, corn: buckwheat, ete. Give pounded bones in winter, to taks the place of gravel in. summer. kime, for the formiation of. egg-shells, should| be given in sopie shape. A good hen is like a grist-mill—if we expéct good grists we must ﬁll}he hopper. Ilateh out early -pullets-to 'ay in the ;ka]l while the heéns are molting. Keep voung hens, as they lay better ]jmn' ©ld ones. 1 oy "FarMiNG.—“Faithin fzgmingt',"'. Says a writer, “is the first thing needed|for suceess. A man all the while dreaming around; doubting whether he gets half-paid - for his labor, and dging everything grudgingly, and with as little outlay of labor and' money as ‘e can possibly get along with, will not find farming a success. Oneﬁzust plow dnd sow with full f2ith, that every hour he devotes to the business, and every dollar he put into it, [will be returned to kim double; then will he learn that farming pays. luet him sive his whole strength to the Dbusiness, “Bouch inot any side issues; farm'in- earnest, farm it wholly, and suceess will surely follow.” - * l ) Pror. G. C. CALDWELL, of Coni"uell I niversity, in a recent paper gives a condensed account of some interesting experiments conducted by..)ttwo German men of science, with a T‘iew of ascertaining the comparative |valae of large and small seed. Beans and peas were the seeds employed in e trials made. Tny'height of plants, quickpess of growth, ~largencss of vield, excellence: &f product, weight' and quality of kernels, the advantage wasso much on the side of the large seed as 0 leave no doubt of the |poli- ¢¥ to be pursued by the cultivator. “£he proportion’ of seed that pushed its growth above ground was greatly ‘with the large sample, many ‘smaller blapts . germinating, but producing ‘plants too feeble to push their heads above ground. r o :

~ “Mr. Jacob. Ganger, of Jefferson township,” says the Goshen Zimes, "ié(-enggy ‘bought several blooded hogs - of Henry Comstock, the great stock--mrower -of Liberty Mills, Wabash county, Ind, for breeding purposes. We are glad to learn that the farmers of Elkhart county are giv’ing.lsu'ention to the growing of choice stock of all kinds, .The North Manchester Republitan says:, ‘“The Poland-China hog, Sherman, which has heén standing at thwe heatd of the herd of Henry Comstock, of Liberty Mills, was by him butchered on the 19th of February. He measured in-width through the shoulders, 23 inches; through the hams, 22 inches: depth of heart 26 xnches; depth of loin,, 27 i%cﬁes; .around the heart, 6 feet ¥ inches; around the loin, 6 feet 7 inches ‘f'from tip of nose to root of tail, 6 feet 6 in- - ehes. Off feed, 24 hogrs; gross weight, 53“‘7:',0 pounds; net weight, 690 pounds; waste, 60 pounds, or & pounds | waste " on the 100 pounds gross.”” =~ | /

Water and Disease. ] _The Journal of Chemistry | warns the drinkers of water from wells near dwellings to beware of typhoid pois'ons, sure to be found sooner or Jater in ‘these reservoirs, if apy of the house drainage c¢an percolate them. The gelatinous matter often found upon the stone walls of a well is a | poison to the human system, probabl& causing by its spores afermentaTlion of the blood with abnormal heat or fever. Wholesome. untainted 'm’gter is “always free 'from all color and odor. To test it thoroughly place half a pint ' in a clear bottle, with a’ few grains of lump sugar, and expose, it, stopped, to _the suanliglt in a window. 1f even after an exposure of eight 6r ten -days, the water becomes turbid, it is a sure indication that the water has heen contaminated by sewage of som kind; if it remains perfectly }.clear‘_ig. s pure and safe, | : S - W idiotic. nonsense is_ in the ea that virtue and honesty is always _loafi ".tgoi:t in ragz&wﬁile}blom. - Wealth is dancing the can-can - luxuriating bmf ‘You never meet ~an old friend, y ' laziness ‘and gin has brought to seediness and hunger, s e 2, T _believe his poverly isthe reward of %&bﬁd&tﬁ*“q ;e

. | WIT AND HUMOR. = ‘' The latest synonym for whisky is “coffin varnish.” - = - . 5 : _lf 4 bird in the hand is worth. two in tlie bush, is “a'mole on the face worth two in the ground. e l Beer, sparingly used, aétsas a tonic, says an exchange. We have always regarded 1t as leutonic. e LaE . Spring fashions are coming into | market to gall the woinan who is obliged to make over her last year’s bonnet. : i fEad . The book of the most general cir-' { culation, and the one to which refer- | ence is most frequently made, is the | pQCket-bO()k; o SRR - 1 Old people ought to retire early this.| season of the year.. It is better foy their health, besidesitigives the yowr | folks a better chance; - g

A ‘physician boasted at & . ginner that he cured his own har ) 0 one of his guests%»xparked' S E“Doetir ’ o - P oot S e I_(l soenex be youfham, .han your patient. B L e

- An excliange say?, that'people would be healthier if th'ey ate'more onions, but negleets to state how their friends would feel after being around with them for a while. S

- When youaccidentally find atooth in your hash, aud your bearding housekeeper tells you that she chopped it herself, is it any harm to tell her that that is “tooth in®™ ST

Those who live nearest the depot are generally the last ones'to get on board the train, so -theSe who live nearest the ehureh are almost always. the last enes to come in Sunday morning. ' ] : :

it fiws now become & matter of history that.the old blue-jeans farmer of the. Wabash is the legitimate possessor of George Washington’s httle hatehet.—Franklin. Henald. .

.| A most beautiful and pointed Centennial ode was tirat composed by a fifth ward man who- got np in the night te “discover what the baby was eryingsabout, and stepped into a saucer of paper tacks. - . - '

There is & class of ¢urs that are always- running under your feet that you may step on their. toes or tails so that they can have the opportunity of growling at you.. -There is a great deal of human naturein dogs aftey all. It has become so'common nowadays for men to shoot their wives acecidentally.and otherwise, that it is apsoiute1y neccessary for girls to lﬁx‘:e‘ themselves iron-plated before pwtiing their necks into the matriiponiat noose.

Keep it .cizculating. . As the fraetional currency is taken wp and replaced by the silver, there will presently be a scarecity-of small change if people go to hoarding it up and fitling their pockets. " Send ‘it along.

Everybody is anxious to be accounted rich by everybody else, until the assessor comes along. The celerity with, which he then transposes himself alongside of the common laborer, is miraculous to see. : .

If a man wants to look up in the W()?d' he should at once iengage “to ‘whitewash the ceikings for his wife, and expedite the house cleaning busi‘ness.s But the probabilities are that he has no aspirations in that direction. - Two we?fk%. never slip away quicker. than when a wife telis her husband that she wants him tc help take down stoves and shake carpets week after next * But soméetimes the man him'self slips away quicker—and he is sogry for it afterwards. = .

“My poem is rather lengthy,” she said, “and maybe you won'’t have room for it this week ¥ Theedilor yawied and replied, Ol yes, We could fing room _for it if it was tawelve times as long—our stove is a large one, you see.,” .- |

The reason that Dom Pedro prefers traveling as a private citized lis because he contemplates making heavy purchases of improved machinery in this ecountry for Braziliaz power, and thinks it'best not to haxe his time occupied by the whisky zing in- giving grand displays of; their stolen wealth. - W. W. Browning, after the nomination of the State: ticket, publicly announced- that from that moment his connection with the Independents was severed, and tiat he would now roll up his sleeves Zor the democratic ticket from top to bottom, and work for its suecess.-—Hartholomew Democrat.

Major W. 11. Calkins, of laPorte, who was the Re’publicap candidate for Congress in the tenth district two years ago, will be before the Republican convention this vear, to ask the nomination. - Dr. Haymond, the present Demoecratic member, is making a splendid record, and will doubtless be returned, aad the Republican nomination will be but an empty honor. Josh Billings says: ¢ Most men will coneede that it ‘looks foolish to see a boy dragging a heavy sled up hill for the fléeting pleasure of sliding down hill again. Buat it appears to -me the boy is a sage by the side of the young man whe works® hard all the week and drinks up his wages on Saturday night.” S ) s

. THE SECRET.—Those who .prize a beautiful head of hair, (apnd we know our lady friends all do), will thank’us’ for ‘a few words on the invaluable qualities of "AYRE's HIAIR VIGOR as a dressing. In our.own case it heals a huwmor, keeps the head free fyom dandruff and scurf, stops ‘the tenden¢y of ‘our hair to. fall, and heightens its beauty. A slight touching with it removes the coarse and dry appearanee which neglected hair puts on, dimparts a rich gloss, and. makes. us presentable in the most fashionable company. Such rare qualifications, presented in a single preparation, create fov it an endurable vatue; but add to these'the faculty of restoring to gray locks their youthful eolor,and maimtainipg our, good looks with so small an expenditure of .time dnd attention, and’ you,stamp ‘it prime fav‘orite with the public; and ensure its permanent and enduring popularity. Humtsville (Ala.) Republican. _ - °

Wonderful Suecess! 1t is reported that BOSCHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP has, sinee its introdue‘tion in the United States, reached the immense sale of 40,000 dozen per year. Over 6,000 druggists have ordered this medicine direct from the factory, at Woodbury, N.J., and not one have reported a single - tailure, but every letter speaks of its astonishing success in curing severe Coughs, Colds settled on- the Breast, Consnmption, or any djsease of Throat and Lungs. We advise any person that has any predisposition to weak Lungs, to go to their Druggists, Scott & Sandrock; and get this medicine, or inquire about if. Regular size, 75 cents; sample bottle, 10 cents. Two doses will relieve any case. Don’t neglect your cough. Fevpai e e R O g

MANY a-man lives with a woman half a lifetime without suspecting that the wife of his bosom has really forgotten more than he ever knew. Many a carpet-knight who plumes himself upon his wonderful skill in smaghing hearts is" being mentally measured and intellectually turned inside out by the smiling girl whom he thinks he is captivating. Many a veteran beau who pulls on lis gloves to depart feeling proudly conscious of having made a profound impression upon the susceptible belle who has endured him for an evening, would be wonderfully enlighténed, if not edified, copuld he hear thesign of relief which escaped her lips when the clang of the deor announced his departure. | 3 i L T S

A slick game was attempted at ¢ ‘South Bend lately, which failed by mere chance. Two farmers werg !} about exchanging land with two wie’ ows, a price had been agreed wr = and the bargain closed excepy, » 290 ing the papers. The matter “j";“;;; rest for a time, Whep;_g sk - as al peared, showed the fayvgps PBI apances of the land tg Ry “fs t‘f"’"v‘?g" ows. and offered ‘to -t 2Y U 6 Wids : mha e oK6 $13,000 for the property. The # /' ° - P : ATMErs were surprised that the > vomen had backed out, and hesitar ey s T sooaa oed at first. But they were getting » A biret d : ed negotiay. 800 d bargain, and ope::They coms ,-OUS. witili the stranger. 24, (\r’? - alted a lawyer, had the paggo w’ ¢ *Wn up, notes ready to sign, | wt‘;f nen by chance it was found the | v,” sen had made no transfer of the ¥ operty, and the stranger was a tom- ' plete fraud. The a@ffair stopped just |-in time to save the men $13,000. -

' The late Secretary of War, by his counsel, pleads that the Senate has no Tight to impeach him, en the groundthat he 'was not an officer of the government when the articles of impeachment were drawn up. “Mr. Belknap,” they say, “is only a private citizen of ‘the State of Towa, and not entitled to the: distinction of a trial before the Senate of the United States.” Mr. Belknap, some time ago, intimated that when an opportunity presented’ Itself he 'could show his entire innucence of wrong. It appears that Mr. Belknap is net seizing the opportunity with vigor, now that it has been presented to him. Mr. Belknap does not well sustain the role of injured innocence.— Bartholomew Democrat, 7 F )4D ———— i ; 1t appears that inm. New York City 50,000 church lots, valtied at $126,117,000,..pay no city taxes, and that the ‘cost to the city for street lights alone in front of the costly buildings -on these lots is $50,000 annually: : . D > — e o Take Warning. i Direectly: around each bronechial tube where -it_enters the lungs, are about 20,000 minute air sells—in the entire lungs 600,000,000. A slight celd produeing bronehial inflamation, a gathering ot phlegm and a slight difliculty in breathing quickly involves | the 20,000 air cells and finally if not remedied the whole six hundred millions become ¢loggeéd with pus which must Dbe.healed or life will spon terminate. The world’s great lung remedy, Dr. King’s New Discovery for} Consumption, readily heals and permanently cures the very worst cases of lung diseases. Coughs, Colds, tickling in the throat, Asthma, Hoarseness and difficulty of breathing in the shortest time possible. For sale by druggists everywhere. 'lrial bottles free. L ) Cl-w 2.

THE CELEBRATED NORMAN HORSE, .. ! l B ExfN i L Will stand for, Maigs'the ensuing sea- : son, commencing April 17th, and end- | ing June 24th, 1878, as follows: On l Mondays and Tuesdays at the stable : of Jno. Grreenawalt, ¥ mile west of Pix- | ley’s School House, in LaGrange Co,; Wednesdaysand Thursdays at the stable of Adam Greenawalt, 3 miles east of Buttermilk; Fridays and Saturdays at the stable of David Hartzler, near Salem Chapel, in the Hawpatch. ‘

PIREDIGRIE .

Sr. LAURENT i % blood French Norman; ; - was foaled 1n September, 1871 ; stands 161 hands | ‘high. and weighs 1,6 0 poands. Hiscoloris a | S.rawberry Roan He was gired oy imported St. | Lanrent, No. 1. now owned:by E. Dillon &Co ,| Normal, Ills. His dam is % Norman and 3 Cop- ’[ perbotiom ‘owned by Jonas Sill & Sofi; The nn-! dersigne® having not ced the necessity of an improvement in the stock of bur vicinity, hasundertaken to afford the public an opportunity to do go, having procured 2 very fine Yo ng Hocse, which he can coutidently recommend to the citizens of LaGrange anpd adjoining counnties. He desires all“who wish to imprceve the grade of their stock to come and examine this.elegant young horse, and judge of his superiorqualities for them- l %el\'es? o : i i § - ] | r i ~ oy L j Terms and Conditions: | % i ” Fifteen Dollars toinsare a live colt; payable on | the Ist of April. 1877. All possible care will be | taken to prevent accidents, but the nndersigned | ~will take no responsibility. Any .person parting | with a mare before she is known.to bewita foal, ! .will be held for the insurance money. : i ) S. Y. GREENAWALT. | April 20th, 1876.-52wd . L] E L . ’ . | » f Illlard Hall ._l__'_.'.ANn_‘____.b | ‘ ‘ Ten-Pin Alley SIR="111 e | L.B.HATHAWAY, Prop'r, i ‘Basement Banner Block, 3 : :- ngenier,ln,d.! Ml : o e i N Tobacco and Cigars, Candies,Nuts, CHICAGO CIDER & FRESH LEMONADE, Alllovers of a nice, quiet game of billiards or tenpins, will find this to be just the place .o4tf Boarding! Boarding!| oaraing: araing. I have opened a place for the accommodation of _Boarders in the building known as the Commerseial Hotel, on Cavin' Street, on the nerth side of the Elkhart River, and am prepared to accommodate 11l those wishing board at redaced prices. 1 . GIVF. ME A CALL. i April 6,1876.-3 m E. McDANNEL, Prop’r. $l9OOOOO PROFIT ON $100! Made any day in P& and Calls. Invest ac- l cording to your means. $10:250 or $lOO in Stock - Priviteges has brought a small fortune to ihe careful investor. We advise when and how to operate ssfely. Book with full .information SENT'FREE. Address orders by mail or telegraph to . BAXTER & CO..__ . Bankers and Brokers, 17 Wall St.%*II.Y. | I 51-1 y

For 9,10, 12 and 15 Dollars - L AEERE | J. STRAUS, JR. e - Elegant Dress Smts' ' . - Superior Quali_t}f of Goods?! Immense Assortment of Boys’ Clothing ! Largest and Best Stock of HATS and 'CAPS thisside of the Alleghanies! EVERYDODY CALL And be Astonished at the LOW PRICES at which T STRALS. OB Sells First - Class Gioods. Ligonier, March 15, 1876. Lol e e

~ ®How is This for High! Job Work in English and German DONE TO ORDER AT THIS OFFICE. GIVE US A OALL,

'.wv'_‘-_ * - 7 T s * CHAPMAN. ‘ > J. B, STOLL, an & Stoll, - Chapman & Stoll, | REAL ESTATE g 4 ! B 3 ; AGENTS. e - Office in the Bannér Block, - LIGONIER,, - - - - - INDIANA. W E‘-hn‘v"e a large ﬁit of pm?erty for sale, con- ' umigg of dwellings, choice town lots, farms and western lands. Those wishing to bay or gell willfind it to their advantage to call and see us at our office. S . ¥ April 6, 1876, WEOFFERFORSALE A CONVENIENT HOUSE. — A Frame Houge I}4 stories high, conm‘ining giv rooms, in good condition, in vMiller’s addition to Ligonier, ou reasonable terms| | : : A NICE LITTLE. TRACT. OF Land, containing 80 acres, lying one mile from Ligonier, 14 acres cleared ready for corn. A very desirable home for any one who wishes to live near a thriving town,. I A GOODSMALL FRAME HOUSE in Chapman’s addition, with six rooms aud good cellar, situate on a corner lot hus good weil of water and cistern, on good and easy terms, v for T | A NICE DWELLING HOUSE on Cavin street, one and a half stories high, contain- | ing 8 rooms, good cellar, well and cistern, and is | the handsomest locatiun on the street. One-half down; oalance on long time with interest. A I"ARM, containing 320 acres, lying four miles souch east from Ligonier, on the Albion road, the most desirable’farm for raising stock aund grain in the county, well known as the Diamond Lake Farm, for sale on good terins, oo vi Sy VACANT LOTS in Wood’s addition to Ligonier for sale on inviting terms; also, four Vacant Lots in viller’s addition to Ligonier, . Now is the time for bargains. f A LARGE FRAME HOUSE, two stories high, coataining 10 rooms, with closets, wardrob«=s, and outbuildings r=uch as ‘surimer kitchen, wood house, barn, corn crib and hog pen abont one acre of -land, a good orchard—apples, peaches, cherries, currants and’grapes = The most desirable sitnation in the town of Ligonier for a retiring jarmer who wishes to edacate his children. For sale on terms easy to purchaser. | CHAPMAN: & STOLL. : WAL CULVEYHOUSE Has again moved into the building formerly occapied by himself, (lately cccupied by T E. Casey & C 0.,) and is prepared to-do all kinds of -~ o Y & REPAIRING 'iu his line, such as g Parasols, Umbrellas; Sewing Ma- . chines, Guns, and Revolvers, Keys Fitted, &e. Fighing Tackle of all kinds képt constantly. on ; hand. ; I manufacture and keep on hand J. R. Baker’s celebrated | e 3 i ish F.amps.

Guns and Revolvers. Powder, Shot, Caps, Lead, and all kinds of

sSporting Goods kept in stock. :

T PRy Brush Handles of every deéecription. April 27, 1876, t-f. - WM. CULVEYHOUSE

TYSISTRAT I NN 2 @ We offer extraordinary inducementa—New Seven Octave full iron frame, over-strung bass Pianos, wit! Rosewood case and carved legss, for 8§250— poxed and delivered at-any R. R. depot in Chicago—Terms of payment, §25 casi, remainder $l5 monthly; or 850 cash and 210 monthly; or 100 eash and $25 quarterly—Send for catalcgue with full explanation. Sl ! K REED'S TEMPLE OF MUSIC, : U 2 Van Buren St., Chicago:* [Cnt this out and eucloge it in your letigr,—G. L.] — = . " 1 , FOR SALE, : The subscriber contemplating moying West, offers the L L SCOVELL PLACE.? / in the town of Ligonier; at private sale, at airare bargain It contains 1034 acres and em'races one of the best orchards in the country-tcontaining about 200 bearing apple tress of the choicest kind, 120 peach trees, 65 pc:tﬁz\treesf.f 25 cherry trees, plum trees, &c. One-quarter of an acre raspberries. large strawbeiry patch; in short, the place, is admirably suited fur a'retired farmer or some one wishing to pay especial atiention to thecultiwation of all kiuds of fruit. The place is most< ly surrounded by a hedge fehce. For further particularg inquire at this office or on the premises, . WM A. ADEE. ' Ligonier, January 20,1876 -39-mos 3

FARM AND MILL

FOR SAT. XK.

The undersigned offers at private sale his Farm of 147 Acres about 100 acres of which are cleared, remainder well timbered, sitnate northwest corner of Perry township. Nob'e Co., Ind., 6 miles north-west of Ligonier, a?'d ZLamiles east of Millersburg.” The improvenients cousist of a good two-story Farm Houso. new Barn, out-build-ings, excellent Orchard, &c -‘Also, his helf interest.in‘the Millersburg Saw Mill, ou favorable terms, ~ For terms and particulars inquire of the subscriber, in the the town of Millersburg, i i : - BENJ F.PEARMAN. ' March 9th, 1876, n46-3mo. b e R ’ H LA Bakers & Grocers, ' " CavinStreet,Ligonier,lndian Fresh Bread, Pies, Cakes. &¢. ChoiceGroceries.Provisionh,Yanke«Notiogsa& ThehighestcashpricepaidforCountry Produc Mayl3,’6B-11 SACE BRO’S WE PRINT IN THE BLEST STYLE At Reasonable Rates! m—

GOIL.LD FIEILLDS!? l * For Ggide Book, Maps, Rates, Routes, &e., SENT FREE to any’ Address, ‘ Apply to W, P. JOHNSON, Gen'l Pass, Agt., L. C, R. &.. Cnioa6o, or to M. BARRON, N. W, Pass. Ag't. L C. R, R, 121 Randolph Bt., Chicago.

Mrs. Joanna Judd, % TAILORESS. ’ All Kinds of Tailoring Done to Order, - Haying left the store of J. Straus, Jr., I take this- method of informing my friends thatl can be found at my rooms over A. S. Fisher's Agricaltural Stote; All orders left with me will receive prompt attention, 3 34-m6

: j :t_]'-c BELL- 5 rE™ 2 < | NDTATITTFTL.OR. [la,vfﬁ'g ‘permaneﬁt!y located in Ligrmier. would respectfuily say to the citizens of the place and gurrounding couniry that e is'prepared to de Al| Kinds of Cutting and Making i : . on short notice and .;t the most ¢ ‘ Reasonable T'orms. Clothing Clesned aad Repaired, -Shop in bailding hé’tween Hoover’s Restaurant and Ackermaun’s Grocery on Cavin Street. 1+ Ligonier, March 23, 1876. 48-If.

Notice to Non-Residents.

The State of I'ndiana, Noble County, Sct, . SOLOMON MIER ) 3 V 8 Rt ’ 7 N MARY XOEL. . i MARTIN NOEL, . | 1 L DAVID NOBL, .-} .3 ! JANEWEAVER, ! DAVID WEAVER, ! R CATHARINE ST‘OKES,I g : G ‘DAVID STOKES, : : ~ . JERRY NOEL, | fod JOHUN NOEL. J In the Circwit Court of Noble County, in the State of Indiana, June Term, A. D, 1876. : BE it known. that on this 7th day of Apnl, in the year 1876, the above named plaiutiff by his attorney tiled in the. office of the Clerk of the Noble Circuit vourt; bis-.complainis, again:t said defendante in the aéove entitled cause, together with an aflidavit.of 3 competent person, that sald defendants. John Noeel, David Noel, Jane Weaver. David Weaver and David Stokes, are not residents of the Stae of Indiana Tean Said defendants are therefore hereby notifled of the filing -and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of sgid cause on the second day of the next terin of siid Court, to beholden atthe Court House in the town of Albion, on the first Monday in Juné next,-said complaint. and the matters and things therein contsined and alleged will be Heatd and determined in their absence, - 3 S JOSEPH S. COX, Clerk. . LS : = By Ww. 8. Kisgr. Deputy.: Isaac E. KnisLey, Attorney for Plaintiff, = .- Albion, Ind., April 12, °76. 3w

SEE THIS !

Don’t Let :Your Boots and Shoes L RN OVERH

- VLYON'S F TN Patent Metallic g ;/’ : STIRTENER | 3/ . PREVENTS . "1y BOOTS & SHOES , | Chotirßom i v : Romoing Oven, 4, ‘ : 7o o WD;("C-‘::’;:RT‘»:::., \‘ml}g\\“{' CEERRIN AN X B W, SHINKE & BRO. - ﬁ;ve the exclusive agency for Ligonier and su.r-; : rounding country. gu<l willapply iEt;) : old Boots and Shoes That hhve beeh run over. The habit ofru-nulng‘ over boots and shoes is formed from wearingcrooked shoes when young. We continue to = mz;m‘ufacturgﬂ . Fine Boots, 1 > M s 2 1 ! . SHOES, L GAITER S,v SLIPPERS, &c. @ctober 7. iR7S-9-43 : To The Ladies! peet : o HAVING RECEIVED. | A Complete Assortment of Stamping and Braiding. Bloeks, o TAM PIv;tE'Iq‘AREI)V TO EX&ECU"TE :P e L Of'Every Description, on S_fl()i‘t * Notice, aud at Moder- . ate Charges. | . I also keep on hand a full assortme_m; : ol _FINE 'EMBROIDERY SILK, Condl Cotalleston, ol 3 MRS, J. B. BSTOLL, Ligonier, Ind., Febma_ryﬂ, l‘§B'(6l'-t£>‘>

Awarded the Highest Medal at Vienna.

B & H T ANTHONY & (0, - 991 Broadway, N. Y. (Opp. Metropolitan Hotel.) Manufacturers. Importers and Dealers in . CHROMOS & FRAVMES, f Y : g > o il ; Stereoscopes and Views, Albums, Graphoscopes, & Suitable Views. \ : ] % 1 '.' Photographic Materials, We are headquarters for everything in the way of : STEREOP_TIOON‘S . and MAGIC LANTERNS - ! Being Manufacturers of tl_re‘ e MICRO-SCIENTIFIC LANTERN, o STEREO-PANOPTICON, : UNIVERSITY STEREOPTICON, = . ADYERTISER'S STEREOPTICON. 1L AmPOPICON, : SOHOOL LANTERN, FAMILY LANTERN, PEOPLE'SLANTERN. = Each style being the best of Its class in the market. e oY roa ' Catalogues of Lanterns and Sitles with direcs tions for using sent on application. 5 S Any enterprising man can make money with a '~ _ ' Magic Lantern. Jes e &¥ Cut this advertisement out for reference. gy e ino 43-6 m, l

Ayer’s Catharti¢ Pills, P e ey For:the relief andl S A R ccure of il derange: Gl %.* ments in the stom- = ach, liver, and bow:R e i els. They are a mild ?ﬁwg‘gfi‘ apet:iﬁmt, and -an GAN . . excellent purgative, ,é’::w' 8 Being puvely vegeSRSt - table, they ‘contain (R &;:~. —~ nomercuryormineSty o &y, ralwhatever. Much U b Nl serious sicknessand o i sufferingis prevent : . % " ed by their timely use; and every family should have them on'hand for their pretection. and relief, when ret“lired. Long experience has proved them to be the safest, surest, and ‘best of all the Pills with which the market abounds. By their occasional uséy the blood is (})unﬂed, the corruptions of:the system expelled, ‘obstructions removed, and the whole maghinery of life restored to its healthy activity. Internal organs which become cl,ogggd and sluggish are cleansed by Ayer’s Pills, and stimulated into action. Thus incipient disease is changed into health, the value of which ¢hange, when reckoned on the vast muléitudes who enjoy it, can hardly be computed. Their sugar coating makes tl&em pleasant to take, and }!n'eserves their virties @nimpaired for any length of time, so that thef ‘are ever fresh, and perfectly reliable. Although searching, they are mild, and or"crate without disturbance to the constitution, or diet, or :)ccul)at;ipn. o : Full divections are given won the wra&»)ll:e\' to aach box, how to use them as a Family ysic, and for the following complaints, which these Pills rapidly cure ; — ( : ; For Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Listless‘ness, Languor and Loss of Appetite, they should be taken moderately to stimulate the stoniach, and restore its healthy itone and agtion. For Liver Complaingand its various s_vm‘)toms, Bilious l}.eada‘che. Bick Mleadpche, Faundice or Green Sickness, EBils ions Colic and Bilious Fevers, they should be judiciously taken for each case, to correct the diseased action or remove the obstructions which cause it. hE 3 ;

‘For Edysentery or FPiarrvhaoeca, but one mild dose is generally required. i . ‘For Rheamatism, Gout, Gravel. Pal. gltation .of the Heart, PPain in the ide, Back and Loins, they should be continnously taken, as required, to change the diseased action of the system. With such change those complaintsidisappear. i - For Dropsy and Dropsical Swellings, they should {;e taken in large and freguent doses to}produce the effect of a drastic purge. - or \Suppression, a large dose should be taken, as it produces the desired cffcct by syni pathy.. i - g As a Dinnér Pill, take one or swo P’ills 10 promote digéstion and relieve the stomach. An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and bowels, rgstores the appetite, and invigorates the gystem. Hence it is often advantageous where no serious derangement exists. Ore who feels tolerably well, often finds that a dose of these Pills makes him feel decidedly hetter, from their -eleansing and renovating effect on the digestive apparatus. ) | ian : ;. PREPARED BY i Dr.J.C. AYER & CO., Practical Cliemisis,

' LOWELL, MASS., USK. 4. - FOR SALE BY ALLADRUGGISTS EVERYWiILLE Ayer’s Ague Cure ) : : ) For Fever a.n_d Ague, int_efmittenb Fever, Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb . Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &c., - and indeed all the affections which arise from malarious, marsh, or miasmatic . poisons. | ; §

No one remedy is louder - called for by the necessities of : e .the American people than a ‘sure and. safe cure for Fever : and Ague. Such we are now enabled to offer, witlka perfect 1 certainty ‘that it will eradieate e / the disease, and with assurance, founded-on proof, that no harm can arise from its use in any quantity. That which protects from or prevents this disorder must be of immense service in the communities where it prevails. Prevcntion is better than cure, for the Yatient cscapes ¢he risk which he must run in violent attacks of this:baleful distemper. This % CURE?” cxpels the miasmatic poison of FEVER AND AGUL front the system, and prevents the development of the disease, it ‘taken on the first approach of its premonitory symptoms. Itisnot onlry the best remedy ever yet discovered for this class of complaints, but also the’e¢heapest. The large guantity we supply for a dol\zu' brings it within the reach of everybody; and .in Dbilious districts, where FEVER ANI').»A(;UE previils, everybody shiould ‘have it, and use it freely, both for cure and protection. Itis h(){)ed this price;will {)1:\(‘0 it within: the reach of all—the poor as well as the rich. A great superiority of this remedy over any other ever discovered for the speedy and certain cure of Intermittents is, that it.contains- no Quinine or-mineral; consequently it produces no uinism or other injurious effects whateverupon Bxc ¢onstitution., Those cured by it ave left as healthy as if they had never had the disease. Fever and Ague is not alone the consequence 5f the'miasmatic poison. A greatvariety of disorders arise from its irritation, among which we Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Headache, Blindness, Toothache, Earache,, Catarrh, Asthma, Palpitation, Painful Aflection of the Spleen, [Tysteries, Pain in the Bowels, Colic, Paralysis, and deranzement of the Stomach, all of which; when originating in, this' cause, put on the in termittent type, or become peviodical. This Cure” expels the poison from the blood, and consequently cures them all alike, [lt is an invaluable protectien to immigrants and persons travelling o temporarily residing i the malavious districts.. If taken occasionally :or daily while exposeid toithe infection, that will be excveted from the syatem, and cannot acenmulate in suficient quantity to ripen into: disecase. ‘llencesit is. even more valuable for protection thian cure; and few will ever suffer from Intermittents it they avail themsellves of .the protection this remedy affords. . EETE b I'or; Liver Complaints, avising from torpidity of 'the Liver, it is.an excelient remedy, stimnlating the Liver into healthy activity, and g)ro ilucing! many, truly remarkable cures, where other medicines fail, | o i

: PREPARED BY | : Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass.; Practical and Analytical Chemists, AND: SOLD ALL ROUND THE WORLD. PRICE, $l.OO PER BOTTLE.

Chicago, Rock Island

: ANDE ‘ PACIFIC RATLROAD.

! The Dircet Route for JOLIET, MORRIS, LASALLE, PERU, HENRY, LACON Peoria, Genegeo, Moline,"Rock Islaud, Daven- . _port, Muscatine, Washington, lowa City - - @Grinnell, Newton, Des Moines,

Louncil Bluffs & Omaha

. WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS, | . Where it joins with the Union Pacific Railway for Denver Salt Lake City, Sacramento, San Fran‘cisco,and . e ; "All Points West of the Pacific. Coast. ' Trainsleave Chicago Daily asfollows: ° - Omaha, Leavenworth & Atchison Exjpiress, 3 1 (Sundays excepted) e . 10.60'a m Pern Accomimodation (Sunday exc’ed). 5.00 pm Omaha Express (Saturdays excepted) 10.C0 p m | el Fris | KKANSAS LITINE. ~_The Chicage, Rock Island & Pacitic Railroad Company have now opened their Sputhivéstern | Division between : ; p. Leavenworth, Atchison and Chfeago. connecting at Lieavenworth witk Kansas Pacific - and Missouri Pacitic Railroads. aud at Atchison with Atchison, Topeka & Sunta Fe Centralßranch, Union Pac:fic and Atchison and Nebraska Rail- | roads, for all points in . 2 - e

Kansas,lndian Ferritories; Colorado and New Mexico.

This company has pulllta fall cowaplement of Palace Drawing-Room and Sleeping cars, which for external beauty and interior armhﬁemems for ‘the comfort, convenience and luxury ef passengers are uasgxcélled, Ifequaled, by any other cars of the k'i.ug}ju the world. ; : § 82 hrougn Tickets for sale at all the General Railwayoflices ‘n the States and Canada. Gk HUGH RIDDLE, Gen. Supt. M. A.“;{SMITH Gen. Pass. Agent, L 81-Fy

CABINET SHOP o }CABINET WARE ROOMS l RJID.EERR, | ‘ Wou-ldf‘espectfullj .tjunnuu‘(::e to the é_itiier. sof Noble county, that he hasconstantlyon - | : handalargeandsuperiorstock of CABINET WARBE. J ; '(.!r’insisting'{p parto. \ T : 'DRESSING BUREAUS. : (WARDROBES. . - . 4 HIRNBERRL o \ e STANDS, . oo TLoUNOES Co o B oP HORBDE, o 1 MOuRRS - CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, Andin i‘ac'ieve)tyshing usually keptina First class Cabinet Shop. Particularattention paid tothe Undertaking Business. S COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND. ) a 4 ‘FK C v D h t f, i i 3 1 Kot oy ok g e o Ao 8 Fuarnitnre Ware Roomg on west side of Cdvin Btreet corner of Fourth s‘treetymgomw.-“ind. | g'Afood Hearse alwaysin readiness, = gonler, May 24,1871, :

A R W AR x AW e TLR il T eT i (el A - : (V@ BRI 4 A A NERER] B[ ?‘ ; g ; - A BN TEE B Al g t ‘ g B! | 3 e ‘ : ‘ t & = o ¥ : ; 8 |HE - | 18 , TRE 35, 7; ' - The Famil y BaVv Ol'lte i ] » . o Sy 'o ' 5 Tig :‘;.' T ol : 2 e T AT e < : ‘Fr?,;i:;"w:, T SRR G sGI { : Y { ee RN - T N o } : ) +glIR R R R - ¢ g S i LR fnid f“J; LR o e et : ! ‘%,Li R Te e da i SRR i ;ﬁ:ﬁﬁ%&??“.iﬁ"ﬁ%‘z;ﬂiﬁélf”_;";fj”«_.‘v‘_}if e e e : } : N A e e It Runs Light, .Sl = ,' ® Combining Every pir g ol W e 5 e sl o i | AR | o gl : il PG il’:'kx R e b ~ oy Pk A T T : S el Y and is LﬂSlly ?f?”q‘:‘?gﬁ \ Sl l‘ate Mechamml : . { Geia Koy ol & 4 Bt athi] B ST, R v _ el L AKRNN / 3s ; - [l B YRR e R A - Adjusted. :;; § Al { Improvement. ? 3 TEh ex ¥ \suu(\. &—\ e 5, 4 5 3 ! 2 e T\ By CEng Niaans- S e : o o FLo - ~EEe—A * Little need be said in regard to the excellence of thie Family Favorite, it hasa'ready worked its way, into every State. City and Village, and the words Family Favorite haye become:a h«')ueebo}deord.‘-—-g‘ Bpace forbids to go into details of the qualities f the Michine, or'its success withinthe Jage- ) - years. We however, cordiallyinvite an inspection’ofour goods, being satisfied that.by ‘your so doing the * F. F.” will stand the most severe test, : : i el A e e ‘ A FEW POINTS OF EXOELLENCE OF THE “ F. F.” MACHINE, It has a novel take-up, which prevents all strain on the thread. It runslightand withont fatigue ‘to the operator. It hasan anti-friction bobbin, Its shuttle is simple 'a'gxdt_!qeed not be taken‘qut of | “the machine to changethe tension. Its moyements are positive and depend. on no. éprings; -It has ‘the movel and uncompagable upper tension, the antiifriction pad. ILir not:niedessary to use s screwdriver to fasten the needle. "It will hein and sew on edging atthesametime. ;1. o[ vl OLO 1 : o } ) el Sy ,f""“'.,:«»‘ “(\ I have had the F. ' Weed Sewing'Mn‘chinqAnenrly ﬁ\?c';ears. -The ﬂrst-ii_ﬁ‘moﬁﬂgsﬁ nﬁ:er,lvpdi"-‘ chased it, I earned with 1t seventy dollars: ahd at this date have earned $l,OOO, and theé Machite now works as well as when I purchased it. . : a 0 e SR S 0 i ueiionii vin e i, Lansixg, March 23, 1875. : t olesnise v ADEETA Ry GRAY AM. e géneral: B avorktte. i

/e 3 e e L N : \sﬂ A RN | f i N X - 7} A b b 7. EANREN S - & e i) ) IR ey ] (ARI S | | TR | ‘ i NN «. -/ , NI N . ! ..r‘g‘:(%; i%j r'/ . 'E‘D‘ . 'i\ | L P =2 | Q sel ; L T GO e e X\ By :

: : 2 i : s makers ahd Faptoiig;s. G P THE STOP MOTION.This attgchment to the’ ‘:'G. F.”” Machine gpnsajsts.pfavsmall key attached to thebed plate of the machine, and while the machineis at its greatest speed, theslightest pressurewill stop the needle immediately, while the treadle 'will contintie to move. - The needle will remainin the goods and not a single stitch 'will be lost.. The prégsér fool alsoraisesso that the goods, can be turned aspleased. Thisimprovement is specially commended to leather-workers of all kinds, WEED SEwiNe Maonise Co. :—Qentlemen:—The G, F: Machines hdu‘gh}t_of you h‘ravfe, béén‘ i& use at. our factory for some months, and have worked to our satisfaction. - - c;Vex';)‘r Resgectfully, =~ -- - DeTrOolT, FEBRUARY 25th, 1873, ! ! s’: THE FINLEY SHOE & LEATHER CO.. - 1 have used in my Boot.and Shoe Factory, for the past tivd‘yenljai_:yéur Weed G. F No. land No. 2 [ find them to be the Fest machine for my work that is mad? lam wellsatisfied ‘with them in every respect { t 1 s3i] Respectfully Yonrs, - - o ToLepoO, Ouro, Maron Ist, 1875, .~ 2 i s e R.,P,."I‘AAF’I‘.' AIF. . Machines are farnished with Hethmer, Bralder, Ql‘ii’lter!.(}augé} 5 extra Bohbins 12 assorted Needles, Oiler, Screw Driver, Instruction Book and a can of Oil,free dfichifpe (non o Ty Class IF. F. Machine is neatly ornamented. Class 3F. F. Maching is neatly ornameni>d in silver. and pearl; price $lO.OO more than class one. Stands to all machines are neatly finished. - e Speci:xlxindncremcms offered to cash purchasers.;. Ealyterms ofpaymen’i,‘;ﬁy vno:’eﬂ to responsibly’ persons, : e Mnae i S = Norion.—Energetic men wishing to sell the WEED Sewing Machines, shpx,\‘_dgadd‘rigss the Company at Toledo, Ohio. =We wish. toarrange for the.sale of pur Machines in eye‘ry: County and Town i Northwestern Ghio, Michigansand Northern Indiana, St s s e e e or farther particulars inquire of * ' M e . WEED SEWING MACIIINE C 0.4 [oig6m WAREMOUSE N 0.222 SUMMIT STREET, B i o e Roled o Ohio: For Sale ‘W, R: KNOX, Albiom, Ind. ' e i e ; ‘ =7 ;‘E - v\:.r 3 - s / o A A, ; T S e T ; e R e NT PO emeree e 11 i -y o m——— e eel E e e e§ o i B U ENs se g {1 -AN o 428 e fe<Hig - - H S o ;‘l/“\ BEAQUEINE S THE 3 & > :',\ '\”7\\"‘ (J//\' il & o e EN *4 N2B 2 & :.’ 1 j; “ :‘ > ‘-“. ,[‘ .i & - i Z : ——l *BN T i b 7y q W\ i B = T 5 A ¥ - Tl 2 y 2 QB LA s Savsl e lg=y-- N\l RECEIVEOTHE —_— Bi—— g - @ AFy A gy —;% Her——— Al et O BN R ESa a 8 S ——— oAb W SR . A e 4; e *‘gi%\&ﬁ‘?‘; X ). % e 2YE .’ v : :g( e e N eo S v=—~l-f;~. SRR e R R e ' WARRANTED FIVE YEARS! It requires no Instructions to run it It can nob got out of order. | It will do every class and kivd of worle) .= 0. oo ei® kD o It will sew from Tissue Paper to Harness Leather. - ; It 18 far in advance of other Sewing Machines in the magnitude of its superior | improvements, jas a Steam .Cor excells in'achievements o .o | . t © thé Old fashioned Stage Coagh.’ :f. ."~ = o of o | 2 . ¢ . liingeeig Ul gl ¢ Y & £BO ; Prices Made to Suit the Times, either for Gash or Gredit. - . ~ &F Send for Illustrated Catalogué of STYLES and Prices. = . | AGENTS WANTED. - | Address WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO. ' ' Chicago, 11. Néw York, N. Y. ~ New Orleanss La, St Lounis, Mos FOR SALE BY A, S. FISHER, LIGONIER, IND.

THEBESTWOOOD COOKING STOVE A Tn‘BUY? i It is the Quickest Baker, . v ' Economical, MOST ! Convenient ! d B (andDyradble. Sizes, Styles & Prices to snil every onc. | - Manufactured by: ¢ b WM. RESOR & CO., Cincinnaté Q. For Sale-by John Weir; Ligonier ; e e - Mrs. Joanna Belt, 3661;1: ovengnfxy?g;%er;i :ét’)re,;in the o)d gi‘e'rc: . LIGONIER, INDIANA, | - e Sl uined b oeiosiiots npta i ven t 1 isfaction | guirsiaed GG WA RIE Sl

oeR e e Description of the "G F.” by ROt a The G, F. No. 1 Machine, onesize la.ger. than F. F. hesides having ‘many of the. \characteristic good qualities of the B F. is noted by the following differences:” v . Its power-consists of a combindtionof anleccentric and crank. The. Shuttle has the |best of méchunical: powers —the .ball and mocket joint. It.hasnocogs or cams, thus \doing away with mgi_se’ and chatter, "Its sbearings are adjoßtable; =OO G TRO i -G, F. N 0.2 one-size larger'than No. 158 lsimilar iv construction; with the following fichanges. making it the simplest. t) e fast: ittst and most effective manufacturing mailcni’ne inuge. It-has'a new and improved shattle carrief,-doing awuy with the fricthu and wear of the shuttle,” The needle, iiplate is’of hardened steel.. It has a devise {for ‘taking up lost motion® on. the presser bar. Its power gongists of two eccentries, 150 avranged as to give it speed, ease-of joroyement and long weégir. The upper and fiower threadsare drawn-together ‘simulfianeously. making a tightstitch, Itean be run at a very highrate of :iaj}eeﬂ;, The G. F, No. 2is speciaily adapted for Tailors, Shoe-

’ 2 I you wish to gmwfgegdtablqé for. saler it wel e ' Gardening for Profit! =4 If you wish to becomea Commercial Florist, 2 r iy veads i 8 Pan st ia] | Ay §Practital Floriculture! 4 If you wish to Garden for. Amnsement or é . ‘m-,llga}elfseonfy’;'rgad Zag Aias 8L aAI A Dla- : 3;% Gardening for Pleasure! Bl oo v A e e 5 - Peotor Honderson. 2 Diiea €l2O caeli, post-paid, by mail, Lid TES e il i Our Combined Catalogue for 1876, of & [VERYTHING SRt FORTHRE <o Covy o g L e, M g d iiR 2 8 ; {GARDEN! ¥ ceén:Free toail Applicants. | b ;. by ‘, # 't . Vo * 8 i B Our lar~e I'ustrated Catalogues of Seeds g and /7an /e unbering 175 pages; and coni tatning 2 colored *)kt_l ¢, sent without charge ‘BN to purcharcers of any.of the above thrie 'pnol,cs. Scutto all others on receiptof 50 Jcents, .. 7 i, L fl 735 Cortlandt Street,

' HIDES WANTuD! | ’ lwlll makq’i; I!.lfi’ objectfor‘ farmers to call on me, in the Banwer B‘ld)‘ck,vt}'ﬁe’t&b‘nﬁlg selung{ their WMides. Money J_iénviiv bd : made by following this advice, Cash, © ' e Bl 9 g gl - (Olemens Kaufraan, | ‘ Ligonier, Inﬂ;;!sa?tf:en,v’.’!s‘._-'u!f. i I

T T T T Ay e Baq e e narl hoatd wicectory. Ry LGL TR e T T E RS o eG SR S eN A el X Bt e ik e Goveseny Gt MW LR ke f\ i 7 S ST RIR e S ..\_ "_'_'l.; -AL:“A.; “‘,. :)l G s : - -, Michigan Soutbern Rail Road. On.and a_f‘terApm?’l‘;mg., 1875, trains will leave - o . tavons-asfollows: T o GO ooloe S SPUN. Rl Atle, 82, Accom. Chicago....in... 920 am;.., 585 pm.. . .., - Eikhart ..., 120 l 980 ... . . Goshen., i 188 0000100 L. L. Millersborg,ccoTlB3 S GitloBs & L.l L., | Ligonier......-..é#l@ e lfigle = o - . Wawaka 4.0, CTENS T Ceogrgeg w 0 0T Brimfield iUI 280 PITOR e T Kendaliville.... 285 (.. 1117 %' Gooam ArriveatPoledesso . [... 240am....1000 . Vi GOINGAWEST: - | T01ed0:..}......1105 am....1155pm. ... 4 55pm Kepdallville.... 235 pm.... 810 am.... 900 BYifleld ... 1 1250 1 ves 883 i o Wawaks...... 19900 [oiesse .00 Li%'onler.,;...;;a'l'z’ T § Millersburg....(lB2B ... 1400, ...0 ... : Gushen.. .t Lo Bad 00 vkge e L = Bikhayt. 10000406« o oaßs WL ArriveatChicagoB2o .... 820 ... .. tTrains donot stop. = S - Exprestleavesdaily both ways. o .. The Through Mail, from New York to Chicago, . passes "Kendalwm;:) going west, atl:6sam, and - Ligonier at 2:?5’: ing east passes Ligonigr at 12:45, am, ahd Kendallyille atl:l2. These trains meet and pasg each other at Waterloo. v 2 .t CHAS.PAINE, Gen'iSupt ,Cleveland.. - J.M.EKNEPPER, Agent,Ligonier. § e e 5 eAL IS S Ce S .. Grand Rapids & Indiana R. R. \ - - Condensed Tvme Card, December 26, 1875, - ; v GUING NORTH. } e = L )S;gniui;,s.v v___l-‘No :{.’_LNo__a. { No.l, Clicinnati .. ."Leave 700 pm, 73 am........ . Richmondil:i.. 11010 110 40 835 pm AWinchester.....o.... 111 28, ' |11.49 464 Ridgeville .....0....wfi152 124lpm| 521 poriland ............ 1292 am|l2 38 \ 5350 Deeatnr.. Louiio M 14aS 158 Lole oy Fort Wayne... 0...... {3OO | '3ospm’' 700 am Kendallville %...... | 423 | 423 825 noﬁuE,c:TY.;.‘...“ jadl Tl del 185 y La1irange..........00 1513 A 51t ‘ 91T 3§ Starkls o TLie ol | 542. | 540 948 \ Wasipi(a.L,cros ing) | 611 649 - hogal 3 Vigksburgh.......... | 616 645 - {ll 02 am Kalamazoo ./........| 130" 73 ;11 45 ; Gravd Rapids. Arrive | 9 45 9 50 2 10pm Gl . .Leave (1000 . | 700ami..., .... [Toward City........ |l2 20 pm;1005 By Rapid5.z...,.... | 136 '1145 Reed Wity vbe B 0 B 6 -0 Sl il L, Glark bake . o tos 8595 l. ‘Petoskey. ... Arrive | 6389, 1.... l ’C[‘ru\,'erse...f...‘. -y 930 o L SOBGEONTIL T L T Stations . | Ng. 6.7| No. 2. [ No. 8. Petoskey. ~ ... Leave [d/50am ..i. (... nn.. “Braverse. .....ot 8 1950 1 ! Clam Lake ...........[1045+ -1, ... ..| 515 am Reed Oley el iiel 1298 0m) .. ;2.1 651 Big Rzgpida s aatid 05 327 pm| 730 “Howar@ Oity.. ....itlogd. 1510 sigg Grand Rap’idys Arrive | 415 805 11030 -Grand Rapide.Leave | 4 35 710 am 11 10 ; - Kalamazoo ....1., .. [ 710 938 125 pm | Vicksburgh .. ....... | 746 10 69 s - Wasipi(A.L croesing) |8 22 10 47 Slarpisl o oalinall LR4Y 111]0 I LaGranoe ... 11917 11 46 k4w HOME OUPYh 5. (948 "[l2lBpm|... ... Kendallville._ .... |lOO6 11236 pm CRORG-Wavne, ol AT 80l feaeo L Decatar _...........} {1252 am| 315 Portland .. ... .0 1'9%6 ‘ 431 s e Ridgevilla.. .00, .SLO 800 +['43B Winchester .......:.. |'B3] 521 Cincimnati...........;| 500 OBT e Richmond ... ..Arrive | 835 | R 1 \.g"_.__,_._l‘._-:_,,___,,,,,,V__,, R o sSO | Traid No. 7 leaves Kalamazoo at 225 pmand’ arrives at Clam Lake at 1000 pm, ' | iR o ‘ J. H. PAGE, prhitd : Gen. Passéngerand Ticket Ag’t. M. F. OWEN, Agent, Rome City, Ind.’

Littsburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R.R. . : From and after December 12, 1875. ; : 'GOING WEST, e Fiay Nol, - Nos,- Nof7 No 3, Ui . Fast Ex. Meail: PacEx. Night Ex. Pitteburg...... I:dbam 530 pm 9:ooam 2 00pm Rochester:.... 2:53am ....: 10:10am 3 10pm AHiance....... 5:10 849 pm 1:10pm 5 ﬁgpm Orrville.,..x.. 6d6am ...... 3:o9pm 7 23pm Mansheld..... B:4Bam ...... 5%5pm 924 pm .Crestline...Ar. 9:2oam (2 20 \Gz}iopm ‘9 55pm Crestline. .. Lv. 9 40am 12 25am ¢ 6 I(pm 10 10pm ‘F0re5t..:......11 02am 1 36am 7 b&pm .11 30pm . Lima....../....12 olpm’ 2 30am 9 spm 12 40am Ft Waynpe..... 4 25pm 10 45am 12 Olam 2 bUam Plymouth...:. 6 15pm 143 pm 3 6oam 5 00am Chicago....... 7 20pm 9 20pm 6:soam /8 20am T e . GOING EAST. - LR "No 4 No? 2, Noe 6,/ No&g, ke . NightEz.! KastEz. Pac Ex. Mail. Chicag0.......10:20pm 9 20am 5 35pm 5 27am Plymouth..... 3 00am 12 05pm 9 0-pm 9 25am’ . Ft Wayne.%.. 6 40am 2 30pm 11 35pm 12 25pm. Lima.....i.... B doam 4 20pm ] 50am | 2 bopm¢ H0re5t........10 03am 5 25pm 8 Osam 4 !spm Crestline..Ar.ll 40am 6 45pm 4 40am 5 55pm Crestline . (Lv.l2 00m! 7 oOApm 4 Soam 6 Ovam Mansfield .....11/28pm ' 7 33pm 5 20am 6 40am 0rrvi11e...:... R 16pm_ 9 25pm 7 12am 9 10am ‘Alliance....... 3 50pm 10 £Tpm- 9 00am 11 85am ‘Rochester..... 59pm 10 Gdanx 11 12am 2'l4pm Pittshurg.... . 7 05pm 2 10am 12 15pm 8 30pm £~ Through Mai!, (limited ) leaves Pittsburgh daily at 560 p M, _sLeppig%“at. Alliauce 815 vm. Crextline, 1120 pM, Fort' Wayne, 250 aM, artives at Chicagoat 6 55 a x. . - Trains Nos:3 and 6, daily.. All others daily except Sunday. } i f St £ ] i FR.MYERS,; |- i { GeneralPassengerand TickelAgert.

. o . “y . s Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R.R. -Timei Table No. 16; taking effect Sunday, Nov. Yo BRI R e . @OINGBOUTH. ~ STATIONS. :@OING NORTH. Nou.2 N 0.4 : ! No. 1 No,B | | Sospmi -Lt Al Marion. .0] T36am oo ) 440 "+ 1217 pm .....Wabash ... 856, 240 pm ' 352" ¢, 1137 am . Nor Munchbster 940 345 ¢ 319 1042 ** ~.Silver LaKe . 1010 ** 420/ ¢ 2470 952 ¢.. Warsawi.. 1080 ‘. 526 ided SOO Lecab:?;.’...ll U 8 22046 ¢ 2068 %* 830 4¢ b Milfoptl ... 1126 * ‘616 ¢ 148 £Ol 7826 L New- Haris. . 1145 * 705 *¢ ‘l3O ¢ 780 1.1..Gu5hen....a 1210 pin 735 ** “. Olose connections made at Goshen with the L S& M 3 R. R ; at Milford with the B&O RR.; at Warsaw with'the P, Ft W & ¢ R R; at North ‘Manchester with the D & E R R; &t W abash with the T, W & W R R; at Marion with the P, C & St. LERR: o f ~A.G. WELLS, Sup’t,

CALIFORNIA!

Have you any thought of going to California? Ar you going West, North or North-Wegt? You want fo know the estroute to take?’ ' The ghortest, safest, quickest and most comfortable routes are those owned by {th‘e, Chicago and North-Western Railway Company. It owns oyer two thoussnd miles of the = est road there isin; ;the'_countryfr. Agk any ticket agent to show you its mipsand time cards. Alltiete! agentscan soll yon through tickets'by this ronte. o

, Buy your ticketsvia the Chicago & Nerth-West-ern Railway for | e gy L SAN FRANCISCO, Sacfamento, Ogden, Salt Lake City, Cheyenne, ‘Denver, Omaha, Lincoln, Council Bluffs, Yankton, Sioux City, Dubuque, Winoqa, St. I'aul, Duluth, ;Marqnetté, Green Bay, Oskosh, Madison, Milwaukee, and all pßints westor north-west of Chicago.

If you wish the best traveling accommodations, you will buy your tickets by this ronte, and will take no other. f i : :

- This popular route is unsurpassed for Speed, Comfort and Safety. The Bmooth, Well-Ballast-ed and perfect Track of Steel Kails, Westinghouse Air Brakes, Miller’s Safety Platform and Couplers, the celebrated Pullman Palace S’leepl,x.g‘;(‘.are, the Perfect Telegraph System ‘ol Moving Trains, the Aadmirable arrangement for re nning Tlrough Carsfrom Chicago to all points West, North and NorthWest, secures to passengers all the COMFORTS ‘IN MODERN RAILWAY TRAVELING., 2

LR OaEn Are run on'all trains of thisroa .~ . This 18 the ONLY LINE running tLese cars between Chicago and St. Paul, or Chicago and Milwaukee. ; : N

- . At Omaha our sléepérs conuect with the Over‘Jand Sleeperson the Union Pacific Railroad for “all points weéstof the Missonr River. ~ On thearrival of the trains from the East or ‘South, the trﬁinq of the Chicago & North-Western ‘Railway léave CHICAGO as follows:

- For Council Bluffs, Omaha and California, Tw through trains daily, :with Pnllman Palace Draw ing Room Jnd Sleeping Cars througt to Connci Bluffs,: - ' 8 R s

For St. Paul and Minneapolis, Two through . trains darly, with Pullman Palace Cars attached #n both trains, 2% ‘ . For Green Bay and Lake Superior, Two trains daily, with Pullman Palace Cars attached, and running through to Marquette. . For Milwaukee, Four.throagh traine daily. Pullmad Cars on night trains. " _For Winona and points in Minnesova, one thro train daily. 5 For Dubugue, via Freeport. two throngh trains -daily, with Pullman Cars on night trafn. For Dubuque and La Crosse, via Clfhton, two “through trains daily, with Pullmau Cars on night - train, S { “For Sioux City and Yankton, two trains d‘“!f;j _ Pullman Cars to Missouri w'nl)ey?nnrtinp. ek For Lake Geneva, fonr traine daily - - For Rockford. Sterling, Kenosha, Janexville, | and other, points, you can have from. two to ten trains dafly. } 1 ; . For rates or information not attsinable from “your home ticket agents, apply to MARVIN RUGHITT, W. H. SYENNETT, General Superintendent. -Gen’l Passenger Ag’t I AR CENOnRItnGe - AL mINDS i (- 'V‘lf-\-ﬁ-&ﬁo' i g o Tegal Blanks - PORSALE AT THIS OFFICE. | < LT A AT SRS A gB T » P i i