The National Banner, Volume 11, Number 3, Ligonier, Noble County, 11 May 1876 — Page 4

The Farm and Hoasehold.

DURING ithe soft spring weather

nothing is of greater inlportan'ce than - Yeeping the feet dry. To this end it is a'eapital idea for every farmer to have a pair of rubber boots to slip on during damp days or when he is to be ‘jn the water. Once having them no one ‘will be without ‘them afterward long at a time. | o

FEED fowls in the morning on slaked barley nfeal or ground oats. . At midday, give the household seraps; if they run short; eke out with barley or maize. No oats whole; fowls do not like them; bran is the worst food you ean give. Give anévening megl same as morning. ° You will then have eg@s.— Laondon Cottagé Gardner.

THE man who sells diseased milk ought to know and feel that he is dealing in an article which will certainly carry disease into many house‘holds. Being convinced of this, let ‘him consider whether, if he continues + the infamous business, he is in the eye of the moral law any better than a deliberate murderer.—Live Stock Journal, - -, i As ax antidote for! various kinds of } poison sweet oil is exceedingly wvaluable, and’ a bottle oq it should be in_H ' every farmer’s house. Some:of the" warst cases of raftlésnake bite have | ~been eured by this ‘simple remedy. The patient should take a tablespoonful internally and bathe the wound _with the oil. It'is an antidote for arseni¢_and strychnine. It will cure the stings of bees, waspé, hm}nets, and 1

the bites of other insects, &tn(l'is a remedy for the poisen of. the poisonivy, poison-oak, ete. N \

Les ANGELES wine-makers employ the primitive mode of crushing grapes by trampling them. with the bare feet. About a score of half-naked Indians do the tramping, and it is truly delicious to witness the purple juice squirting up through their toes and mingling with the perspiration which streams from every ‘ponq. Wine made by .this simple yet. beautiful method “must possess;a peculiarly fine flavor, and is just the thing for weak-stom-ached persons and for-medical . and sacramental purposes.—San f J?ei'_nardino Times. : R ‘

AN lowa correspondent of . the New York 7ribupe says that the tunprecedented severity of-the winters of 1874 and 1875 has so-thoroughly reduced the list of ‘hardy apple trees in that State that scarcely enough kinds remain to make a respectable variety. After a thorough examination of the orchards in his locality (Floyd cotinty), ohe cannot. but fesl sad at their fearfully dilapidated condition.. What has been accomplished in" Wisconsin, ‘Miftnesota and Northern Towa in the last twenty-two years in :g}‘ovs;ir'g: standard apple trees amounts to,little else than moekery, =~ :

~ LiNIMENT FOR HORsES. —R. S. Steele writes to the American Farmers’ Club: “Some time ago I'was a good deal worried with a couple of horses which had sore backs.” I tried various remedies without success, and was ‘beginning to'despair when the following recipe came to my notice: ‘ The inner bark of white oak hoiled down in an iron kettle (never(use a brass one) until it is as black as ink; while boiling, drop ir a piece of alum about the size of a hen’s egg.’ ~This liniment is to be applied with a sponge, and is good for any sore er bruise: in fact, it is a safe thing to keep in one’s barn rezidy to use when occasion requires. -As I found this so useful, I venture to send it for the benefit of others who may nof be in the possession of anythingl as good. T think it is also an excellent plan in warm weather to clear the ¢ollars often with castile soap.” :

A CORRESPONDENT of the Husbandman: thus describes his method of growing fodder corn: “First I want 4 good piece of land, not over rich. This I plow about the 20th to 30th of May. Have good seed. I use eightrowed yellq&w; put in with a drill :

ene and three-quarter bushels per ‘acre. When up, sow plaster, two i bushels per acre. In this, way I get it with small ears on, and the growth - is all that is needed—from six to ten feet. I cut withha mowing machine or short scythe; cut when it is entire-

1y dry, not any dew e#en@n it. I;et it lay, if good dry weatheér, three or

four days; with a fork turn it over, and in two or three days more I put it in. Itakea team and two.men, one on each side of. the wagon; pitch ~ on the wagon all you can; and put in - shed or/any: place on top of hay, as there is always rpoom after . threshing. It may be put in four or five feet'deep ,and kKeep good. Be sure and not have any water on when it is put in the - bain. I think this way much)| better; than to tie up and set in the field. . | . ! " X : s ' -, Winter Wheat Prospects, (From the April Report of the Department of Ag- : * - repltarey - | . In the ‘more northern: States, the autumn prospects of the crop have been, to some extent,. blightéd by, freezing out, and otherwise winterkilling, owing to extraordinary absence of snow, accompanied by fre--quent alternations of freezing and thawing, in the -earlier part of the winter; but in the latter days of March it was too early to ascertain the extent.of the injury. In New York, Seneca, Livingston, . Oneida, - Washington, and Schuyler specify ‘such injuries, while thirteen counties report a condition ranging from aver- - age to very promising, and others do not indicgte the condition beyond the favorable fact that it was well cover--ed| with snow. '"Among the heavy winter-wheat counties, in which the -condition - is promising, are Niagara, Ontario, Erie, Onondaga and Yates. - FrmPennsylvanja‘-about_tw_o-tbirds‘ of the returns report more or less inJury from winter-killing. ‘The injury, of course, is greatest on’ clayey soils and others not well drained. The drilled grain stood the exposure better than thatsown broadeast. In Indiana - county, while the early sown stands well, the late sown does not promise half a crop; in Sullivand’thg gonditio’n‘ 13 good on new ground, but 25 per cent. below s..vér'#g; on ol_d;[email protected]!::, a heavy wheat county, many fields oty piawings; Washingten, good On dry igrounds, but badly frozen out Om wet; in Lancaster; producing over 2,000,000 liushels, or more than onedition is-good; in Fuiton, Dbettér thau

ducing large crops, which report from | average upward, are Lehigh, Delaware; Mercer, Juniata, Bedford, Northampton and Dauphin. The winterwheat States farther west, in'the same range, have suffered in an equal, if not greater, degree, from the same causes. Among the more important counties in Ohio reporting rexcessive | injury are Licking' 77 per cent. below average; Fayette, 50 per cent. be- | low on claylind, and 10 below on black land ; Clinton 50 per cent. below; Crawford, nearly all killed in Mareh; Champaign, more than 50 per cent. killetl} Greene, 40 per cent. below ; Clark, “not half a crop expected ; many fields will be plowed up;”’ Pickaway, badly killed. = Montgomery reports good condition on well-drained: land, but nearly entirely destroyed on undrained clayey soil; Wayne and Erie, | ‘good on upland, but badly killed on low clayey land; Huron and Noble, | 'e_‘arlg 'sown, good. Hocking reports good conditlon;. Tuscarawas, yvery good ;; Harrison, much above average; Miami, 20 per cent. above; Belmont, 40 per-cent., above last year.: - Half the returns from Indiana specify injuries from winter-killing, varying from an indefinite degree to 50 per cent. destroyed. ‘Among these, Clinton, Stark, Martin and ‘Johnson place the condition 25 perscent. below average; Wabash and Madison, 37; Tipton, | 40; Clay and Union, 50. -In Hunting- | ton, while the drilled grain i? 20 below, | the broadcast is 60. In Steuben the condition of the early-sown .is good, but of the late-sown bad; in Tippecanoe it is highly cultivated land, but on other land ‘many fields' are entirely killed.” ; The condition was never better in -Lawrence, is very fine in Floyd, and much above average in Posey. St e In lilinois the reported rinjury is considerably less, something over twothirds of the returns reporting a con< dition average or above. But from .some of the heaviest counties the returns .are qite unfavorable. Saint Clair reports that the condition is very bad; “it is safe to say that one-third [ is already lost;” in Randolph “winter | wheat looks no‘way encoutraging;”’ in i Montgomgry “the crop looks anything | but promising;” in Clinton 38 per cent. winter killed, and in “Vermillion -only half a crop was sown, and that promises but 50 per cent.in yield. In Pike “it has not been winter killed a particle,” but owing to the fact that | the autumn was very dry, and much of it sown - very late, the condition is placed 20 per cent. below average. It is bad in Jackson for.the saine reason. -On the other hand, in Jerry the condition is better than’ for years; fine in’ Macoupin and Sangamon, and in Monroe much better than anticipated in ' the fall and early wipter. Among 1 counties producing 1658 -quantities, 1 Hardin; Pulaski and Tazewell return | the condition as splendid; Saline better than ever betore; Menard, 120; Cook, 150. ° L e d . Wisconsin and lowa sow but little 1 winter wheat, and that has. been very generally injured by winter Kkilling. | "Michigan,” haying had more- suow, | reports a more favorable condition. Less than one-third of the returns are | below average; over half, average or | above; .the others being uncertain, | owing to the covering of snow. In | Washtenaw the crop has done well, | considering the open winter, and is | improving; Tn Saint Joseph itiis very | bright and healthy; in Calhoun good, but in Oakland 10 per cent. below av- | erage. - - ‘ L

" In thre remaining’ portion of the €ountry the condition is favorable almost beyond preécedent. The effects of extraordinary snow and ¢old, in the last half of Mareh, in the ‘South, where grain was unusually forward and tender, and of a severe drought in the Seuthwest, during the autumn, are almost the only drawbacks. : el e ' Liver and Blood Diseases. By R. V. Pierce, M. D., Author of “The People’s . Commor Sense Medical Adviser:” A- healthy liver secretes -each day about two and a half pounds of bile, which contains a great amount of waste nraterial taken from: the blood. When the liver becomes torpid or congested, it fails to eliminate this vast amount of noxious substance, which, therefore, remains to poison the blond, and be conveyed to every part of the system. What must be'the condition of thie blood whe®it is receiving and retaining each day two and a half pounds ofrpoisen? Nature tries to work off this poison through other channels and organs-—the kidneys, lungs, skin, ete., but these organs become overtaxed in .performing this labor -in .addition to--their natural functions, and cannot long withstand the pressure, but become variously diseased. s . : -

The brain, which is the great electrical center of all vitality, is unduly stimulated by -the unhealthy blood which passes to itifrom the heart, and - ‘it fails to perform its office healthily. ‘Hence the symptoms of bile poisoning, which are dullness; headache, inc'apacity to keep the mind on any 'subjeot, impairment of memory, dizzy, sléepy, :or. nervous feelings, gloomy forebodings, and irritability of temper. The blood itself being diseased, as it forms asweat upon the surface of the skin, it-is’' so irritating and poisonous. that it produces * discolored brown spots, pimples, blotches, and other eruptions, sores, boils, carbuncleés, and scrofulous tumors. The stomach, bowels, and other organs, cannot escape becoming affected, sooner or later, and we have, as.the result, COStiveness, piles, dropsy, . dyspepsia, diarrheea. . Other symptoms are comwon, as bitter or bad taste in mouth, internal -heat, palpitation, teasing eough; unsteady appetite, choking: sensation in throat, bloating of stomach, pain in sides- or about shoulders or back, colduéss of extremities, ete., ete. ‘ Ouly 4 few of the above symptoms are likely 10 be present in any case at one. time. The liver being the great depurating, or blood-cleansing organ of the system, sct# his great“housekeeper of our health” at-work, and the foul cor_ruptions which gender in the blood, and rot out, as it were, the fnachmery of life, are gradully expelled from the system. For this purpose, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, with very small deses daily of Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Plurgative Pellets, is pre-emiuent-dy the ‘articles needed. . They cure every kind of humor from the worst scrofula to the common pitaple,blotch, or - eruption. ' Greaf eating ulcers kindly heal under their mighty curative influence. - Virulent blood poi--sons that lurk in the system are hy them robbed of their terrors, and by their persevering and somewhat protracted use the most tainted systems may be completely renovated and, built up anew. Enlarged glands, tumors, and swellings, dwindle away - and "disappear under the influence of ; these great resolvents. S

The " delegates to the -Cincinnati Convention will number 754, and the majority required for the Presidential nomination is 878. : ) ;

1, A Wonderfal Kemedy, j _ The World’s Great Cough Medicine, Dr. King’s New Diseovery for Consumption, will eure a cough in' onehalf the time necessary to eure it wigh any other medicines, and it does itmnot by drying it up but by removing the causes subduing the. irritation and ‘healing the affected parts. For all cases ‘of hoarseness, -suppression- or loss of véice, severe chronic or lingering coughs, bronchitig, or affection of the throat and Lungs, it will be found to far surpass any medicines that ever before have been offered to the public. It has wrought a completé change in she cough medicines. Is entirely different from all othérs. H you would convince yourself of its wonderful qualities call at-Eldred’s drug store and get a Trial Bottle Free of Cost or a Regular Size Bottle for One Dollar;

A Widely Applicable Remedy., Few remedies areé applicable to such a ‘wide range of disorders as Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, and this not because it has special properties adapted to the cure of each—such a pretense would be manifestly absurd,—but on acceunt of Its wonderfully improving effect - upon the general tone of the system, and its alterafive action upon the organs of nutrition, secretion and discharge.. Besides its well known properties as a remedy for intermittent and remittemt fevers, dyspepsia, -onstipation, torpidity of the iiver, general debility, urinary and uterine difliculties, it invariably proves to be highly serviceable in.overcoming ancemia, hypochondria, rhienmatism, insomnia, and many other disorders and disabilities originating in poverty or impurity of the blood, nervous weakness or over-excitement or an imperfect . performance of, the -physical functions. 3 : : 2-4 W

" The difference between greenbacks and National Bank notes; if your money capital is in National bank notes you’ll have-to pay taxes on: it; if in greenbacks, you will be exempt from taxation. Then the money lender and those whose wealth is in money want greenbacks, so that they may escape taxation, while poor people, whose only homes' are their homes, will have to bear the burthens of Government. Of course the monied men are in favor of the greenback plan.—Kz. -~ bonoele

YWonderful Suecess!

~ It is reported that BoscHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP has, since its introduction in the United States, reached the immense sale of 40,000 dozern 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 I;settled on the Breast, Consnmption, or ‘any disease 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 it. Regular size, 75 cents; sample bottle, 10-cents, Two doses will relieve any case. ; Don’t neglect your cough.. : . 21-eOwW.

“There is an impression in Missouri, and it seems to be confined exclusively to that State, that the Hon. James 0.. Broadhead is in danger of 'being struck by the Democratic Presidential lightning. The St. Louis Republian is inclined to think he may turn out to be- the party’s “great unknown,” because no;one of the more prominent candidates is likely to prove satisfactory to the whole party.

With a reckless disregard of consequences the Cleveland Plain Dealer gives - this :old-fashioned pledge:— “The Plain Dealer will support the nominee of the St. Louis Convention, be it Judge Thurman, ex-Gov. Alléen, Thomas A. Hendricks, James’ A. Bayard, David Davis, Samuel J. Tilden, Gen. Hancoek, or any Democrat. that the Convention may put up against -the republican nominee.”

The sweetest and most signal revenge to inflict upon enemies who seek to belittle our labors or underestimate our abilities, is to do everything well, to lead irreproachable, lives to earn popular confidence and respect, to eschew all -but landable undertakings, to succeed in every act and labor. Success is the most effectudl reproach to envy, malice and unfriendliness.

An enterprising stump-speaker has figured out that the amount of money now in .circulation, ‘in the United States, if equally divided, would give every man, woman dnd child $19.22. As it may be some time before it is equally divided, we are willing to accept the even nineteen dollars, if it is paid over now, and let the twenty-two cents go to the poor. : > :

The Indiana papers are waging a hot: warfare over the question as to the bibulous propensities of Orth and Williams, the respective gubernatorial candidates, of the Republicans and Democratg. Williams takes nothing but water, it 18 averred, and expectation is on tiptoe as to whether Godlove fell from grace at Vienna by learning to drink beer with his Austrian friends.=—Cincinnati Enquirer,

In the presence of several young Tadies a few evehings since, a young man expressed his disgust with tilters and was shocked to think that some of the ladies’ painted and wore stripped hose. They mildly retorted by hints at whisky, cigars and profanity, and now the y. m. says that it is impossible to argue 'with such unreasonable crea tures. el s ; :

Now-that the season for the barefooted boy to put in his appearance is at hand, his:anticipated pleasures are greatly marred by the sad/ reflection that he will be compelled: to wash his feet: every night before going to bed, or in lieu thereof, submit to a neat dressing down with, a peach tree sprout. ~ There’s: always some touble in the family. -

A young lady, when invited to partake of the pudding, replied,” “No, many thanks, my dear madame. By no manner of means. " I have already indulged the clamorous calls of a eraving appetite, until the manifest sense of an internal fulness admonishes my stay; my deficiency is entirely and satisfactorily satisfied.” :

The Nation says that Bristow’s chances for the Cincinnati nomination are daily improving, and that Blaine 18 his only. formidable competitor. It also says that Tilden is the only man among the Democrats who seems it be making any headway. But the Nation is not always infallible. ;

~ There is a growing impression that, should Bristow be the republican nominee; a strong and desperate effort will be made, regardless of polities, to carry Kentucky for him—as a “high-toned, honest Kentuckian, who would reflect honor on the State, sir.” —Memphis Avalanche [lnd.]

bT & ; ' Much has been said about the go-ahead-itiveness of the Western people, but there is many a man in the region of Chicago who has been known to stop short ‘in the midst of an important job just to wateh an Illinois girl trying to climb a hay stack.— Broorlyn Argus. : o

The platferm adopted by the Indiana Democracy is generally recognized as calculated to introduce harmony into the ranks of the party. It does not suit the extremists of either wing, but the great mass of moderate men, who compose the rank and file, endorse.it.—Ft. Wayne Sentinel.

Missés Florence and Alice Tilton are-tq unite wiéh'the Church of the Pilgrims next Sunday, on profession of faith. Miss Florence had a letter from Plymouth Church, whieh she refused to accept. - .

WE arg creditably informed that quite a number of the “horny handed” Republicans of this county have announced their determination to vote for “Blue Jeans” Willians.—Salem Democrat. : s e

While the tree-planting agitation is going on, it may be well enough to remark that the tree which can successfully grow and serve as a hitchingpost at the same time, has not yet been’ invented. v S

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THIS PAPER IS ON FILE WIL K i RUWE] A ® :_.__ﬁ!'_—._A_ e | § CHSNI ASN R ViR RS 2~ ¢ - "'—«-'—*" ¥4 PaARk RowS="4" 5 WWhere Advertising Contracts oan be mads.

C ~ AGENTS WANTED FOR TH% — HISTORY.OF THE U 8 . ¥ ﬂ' ." . The great interest in our thrilling higory makes thie the fastest selling book ever published. It contains a full account of the Grand Ceatennial Exhibitioa. : A CAUTIUN —Old, Incomplete and Unrellable works are being circulated; see that the book you buy contains 442 Fine En’gruiugs and 925 Pages. o ! Send forcircnlars and extra termsto ’AEenls. Address Namionar Posuisminag Uo, CGhicago, Columbus, and St. Louis. L. i $ 1 2 a day at home Agentswanted. Ontfits and terms free. TRUE & CO , Augusta, Me.

_Visiting ;Cards. with your name finely printed,xent tor 25¢, ‘We have 200 styles. 1 Igents Wanted. 9 samples sent for stamp A. H. FULLER & CO , Brocton, Mass. > QOTPRINTS of the Ages . Our | S Outfits By Government and History. Goed- ‘ O FREE. «peed’s Publishing House, Nxw — York and CHICAGO. ; | e e e o et g - PERWEEKGUARANTREEDtoAgernts, " f Maleand Female,in'theirown localivy. Terms und OUTFIT FREE. = Address . | P.O.VICKERY &CO , Augusta, Me. perday at home. Samples worch $1 $5:3 s2orree. 'g'r;sson & Co, Portland, Me. 55PNYCHOM ANCY, OR NOUL CHARWUING.” s How either sex may fascinate and gain the love and affectione of any persun they choose, instantly. Thisart a)l can possess free, by mail, for 25 cents; together with a Marriage Guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies etc — 1,010,000 eold A queer bouk. Address ‘f'. WILLIAM & CO., Pub’s, Philadelphia. : PRUSSING’'S T N ; WHITE v ‘ WINE Celebrated forits Purity, stseng hand Finver, Warranted to Keep Pickles. We tGiunrmntee 05 to be entirely free frem Sulphu tc Acidor other deleteiious substance. with wgich Most Vinegar ig adulteratied. For gale by all Grocers, Largest Vinegar Works in the World Fstablished 1848 E.L PRUSSING & CO; Chicago. S T T OPPOR'I‘UNITIES for Business Men, Farmers and Mechanics aré nnmerous in * CHATTANOOGA,. 3 T ’ z Teunessee, and vicinity, at Te minus of the Great Cincinnati Southern Railroad. = One-half the population are Northern people. 2 months mild winter, 10 months delightful summer. Fall iaformation in the v'maTtaNovGA W EERLY TIMES. Eight pages, Yearly, 82.00; SBix Months, $1 00; Three Months, 50°Cents. Sample’ copies, 10 cts Address PATTEN & PAYNE,Chat anooga, Tenu.

€@, W, CHAPMANX. 3 S J. B. BSTOLL, .z.- 1 f « Chapman & Stoll, -¢i 2 £ AGENTS. » - Office in the Banner Blck, LIGONIER, - - - - - INDIANA. el * 3 peh WE have a large list of prmpercy for sale, con‘Y ¥ sisting of dwellings, choice town lots, farms and western laacs. Thcese wishing to buy or selt wiil find it to their advantage to call and see usg at our office, April 6, 1876, WEOFFER FORSALE - ‘A iCONVENIENT HOUSE. —A Frare House 14 stories.high, containing six .rooms, ilgood condition, in Miller’s addition to Ligonier,ion reasonavle terms, 15y

A NICE LITTLE TRACT OF Laud, countaining 80. acres, lying one mile from Ligonier, 14 acres cleared ready for corn. A very des'rable home for any one who wishes to live near & thriving town. = . i 2

A GOODSMALL FRAME HOUSE in Chapman’s addition, with six rooms and good cellar, situate on a corner lot has goHrd well of water and cistern, on good and eagry: terms, A NICE DWELLING HOUSE on Cavin street, one and a half stories high, containing 8 rooms, good cellar. well and cistern, and is the handsomest location on the street. One-half down; palance on long time with interest.

A FARM,containing 320 acreg, lying four miles souch-east from . Ligonier, on the Albion road, the most.desirable farm for raixing stock and grain in the couniy, well kaown as tne Dia~ mond Lake Farm, for sale on good terms, VACANT LOTS in }Vood’s additioa to Ligenier for-sale on. invi'ing terms; also, four Vacaut Lots in viller’s addition te Ligonie . Now is the time for bargains.

A LARGE: FRAME HOUSE, two stories high, containing 10 rooms, with closets, wardrobes, and outbuildings, such as summer k tchen, wood house, barn, corn crib andgg pen, about one acre of land, a good orchards=apples, peaches, cherries, currants and grapes.: Tl!e most desirable sitnation in the téwn of Ligonier for a retiring larmer who wishes to educate his children.. Ifor sale on terms easy to purchdser. - - CHAPMAN & STOLL.. :

FARM AND MILL

FOR SAIL.LEK.

The nndersigned offers at private sale his Farm of 147 Aecres about 100 adres of which are cleared, remainder well timbered, situate northe‘west corner of Perry township, Nob'e Co., Ind., 6 miles north-west of Ligunier and 2 miles east of Millgrsburg. The improvements cousist of a good two-story Farm Hpuso. new Barn, out-build-ings, excellent Orchard, &c . = Also, his half interest in the Millersburg Saw Mill, ou favorable terms, For terms and particulars inqnire of the gabscriber, in the the town of Millergburg. - . BENJ. F. PEARMAN. March 9th, 1876, n46-3mo. £

WE PRINT

Horses Jackßills

IN THE BEST STYLE = At Reasonable Rates!

$1.200,000 ‘PROFIT ON $100! Made any day in Puts and Calls.' Invest according to your means. 810,.'50;01“8100 in Stock Priviteges has brought a small fortune to Ihe careful investor. We advise whén and how te operate safely. Book with full,information SBENT FREE. Address orders by mail or telegraph to . BAXTER & CO., . Bankersand Br ke:s, 17 Wall St..'Nl.Y. ) Liol=ly,

THE CEEBRATED NORMAN HO:i.S:,

ST. LAURENT,

Will stand for Mares the ensuing season, commencing April 17th, and endiag June 24th, 1878, as tollows: On Mondays and Tuesdays at the stable of Jno. Greenawalt, % mile west of Pixley’s Scoohl House, in LaGrange Co.; Wednesdays and Thursdays at thestable of Adam Greenawalt, 3 milés east of Buttermilk; Fridays and Saturdays at the stable of David Hartzler, near Salem Chapel, in the Hawpatch.

PEDIGREE

_ Br. LAURENT s % blood French Norman; was foaled 1n September, 1871; stands 1624 hands high, and weigks 1,6:0 pounds. His coloris a S.rawberry Roan. }le was gired by imported St. Laurent, No. 1, now owned by E. Dillon & Co., Normal, Ills. His dam is % Norman and % Cop;‘)erboctom owned by Jonas 8111 & Son., The nndersigred having noticed the necessity of an improvement in ¢ (e stock of our vicinity, has undertaken to afford the public an opportunity to do so, having p 'ocured 2 very fine Yo ng Horse, which _.e can coufidently recommend to the citizens of LaGrange and adjoining couunties. He desires all who wish toimprcve the q;raﬂe of their stock tocome and exanine this elegant young horse, and judge of his superior qualities for them: selves. ; i

Terms and Conditions:

Fifteen Dollers to insare a live colt; payable on the 18t of April. 1817. All possible care will be tagen to prevent accidents, but the undersigned will take no responsibility. 'Any person parllnF with a mare befure she is known to be witk foal, will be held for the insurance wmoney. | S ] - 8. Y. GREENAWALT. April 20th, 1876.:52w4 |~ ‘ g ;

ERRORS OF YOUTH. A GENTLEMAN who suffered for J:an from Wervoue Deb!m{. Premuature De r and a'l the effects of yonthful indiscretion will, for tgo sake of suffering hum mlr.{. send free to all whe need it, the rec?pe and direction for mukigg the simple remedy by which he was cnred. Sufferera wishing to profit by the advertiser’s experieisce ean do 8o ?‘y addressal n»g, in zeﬁfaet confidence, : JOHN B. OGDEN, 42 Cedar Bt,, New York, 34-6m~Akbhott-nctrm - :

GOLDFIELD =7 For Guide Book, Maps, Rates, Routes, &e., . SENT FREE to any Adaressy, Apßlvy to W, P. JOHNSON, Gen’l Pass. Agt., L. C, R. R., Crloa6o. or to M. BARRON, N. W, Pass. Agt. 1. C. R. R, 121 Randolph Bt., Chicago. _

Mprs. Joanna Judd, \ % TAILORESS, ~ All Kinds of Talloring Done to Order, : Having lefi the store of J. Straus, Jr., Itake this meihod of informirg my fiiends that I cen be found at my rooms over A. 8. Fisher’s; Agiicultural Store. All orders left with' me will receive prompt attertion. 4. mé

8 J. BELL, V: : ; " Having, psrm;a_neny.ly; located iﬁ Ligrn{er. would respectiuily say to the citzens of the place and y s‘urruundﬂé conn..y that he is prepared to tfe All Kinds of Cutting and Making i on shorf. notice and at the most : Reasonable T orms. | Clothing Cleaned aad Repaired. Shop in bailding beiween Hoover’s Restauraﬁf and Ackerman’s Grocery on Cavin Street. 3 Ligonier, Maich 23, 1876. 48-tf.

SERETIHIS!

Don’t Let ¥our Bootsjand Shoes o RUN§ O_'V'ER i » LYON'S ' T . Patent Metallic i . :/)' STINTENER | 5 | PREVENGS! Jt R BOOTS & SHOES / ¢ Ruaing Over, A, A4\ L Sl @

Havethe exciuslv_e agency for Ligonier andsurrounding conntry, and will apply it to : : old Boots and Shoes Tha{: have pée,g :‘u;):-overi. The gabit of runniag O oroored shoes &ﬁf}u‘iﬁ;gﬁ% :‘%ve conttane o Hine Boots, . SHOES, GAITERS, SLIPPERS, &c. Ogtok‘)er-7. 1875-9-48 | 's' ‘ T : To The Ladies! : © HAVING RECE_IVv'ED e A Complete Assor t,fne'ntfof f - Stamping and Braiding Blocks, | | l'y AM PREPARED .TO EXECT;'J’I‘E» ,

STAMPING-

Of Every Deéscription, on Short

ﬁatice, and at Moder-

ate Charges.

I also keep on hand a full assortment

sl ek it i FINE EMBROIDERY SILK,

of all colors.

MRS, d. B, STOLL, Ligonier, Ind., February 3, 1876.-tf }

Awarded the Highest Medal at Vienna.

E & H T ANTHONY & (0,

591 Broadway, N. Y. - (Opp. Metropo)itan Hotel.) Manufacturers. Importers nnﬁ,l)ca]ers in

- CHROMOS & FRAMES, Stereoscopes and Views, Albums, Graphoscopes, & Suitable Views. ' i 3 Photographic. Materials. We are headquarters for everytiing in the wayof STEREOPTICONS | o ‘ A and MAGIC LANTERNS : : :Bﬁn'g'Manuf.wtmfe sof the MICRO-SCIENTIF: LANTERN, e STEREQ-PANOPTICON, fo 2| : UNIVERSITY STEREOPTICON, - : ADVERTISEB’S STEREOQOPTICON. ARTHPICON, ; SCHOOL LANTERN, | FAMILY LANTERN, . PEOPLE'SLANTERN. Each style being the “hest of its class in the market_.’ : - - Catalogues of Lanterns and Sides with directions for using sent on applicatien. 3 Any euterprising man can make money with a ; Magic Lantern. ¢ .#® Cnt this advervisement ount for reference. _fap i : . no 43-6 m,

We offer extraordinary inducements—New Seven L 'Oectave fall iron frame, over-strunf bass Pianos, | witl: Rosewood case and carved legs. for s2so—- — boxed and delivered at tmg R. R. depot in Chica- * go—Terms of payment, $25 cash, remainder $l5 monthly ; or $5O cash and $lO monthly; or $lOO cash and $25 quarterly—Send ifor catalogue with fall explanation. ! . 5 REED'S TEMPLE OF MUNICO, oo 92 Van Baren St., Chleaﬁ:)[Cut thisiout and enclose it in your letter,—G, L.]

VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY } FOR SALE. 5

The subscriber, contemplating moying Weot,rol; £ fersthe - ¢ i - SQCOVELL PLACE.” =

in the town of Ligonier, at private sale, at a rare bargain Itgontains 1014 acres and embraces one of :Ee best orchards in the country—coutaining about 200 bearing apple tress of the choicest kind, 120 peach trees, 65 pear trees. 25cherry trees, plum trees, &c. One-quarter of ar acre rasphberries, arge strawberry. patch; in short, the place in .&mlmbly snited for & retired farmer or some one wishing to pay "Fec{a] attention to the cultivation of all kfnds of fruit, The place is most- {{ “urronnded by a hedge fence. For further parculars Pnqnire at this office or on the premises, 2 ; WM. A, ADEE, Ligonier, January 20, 1876.-39-mog3 :

.. Ayer'sl - Hair Vigor, Hair Vigor, For restoring to Gray Hair its - natural Vitality and Color. . © A dressing | : _which is at : , | onceagreeable, = N - healthy, and = . effectual ‘for S D B preserving the 32 Q hair. ¢ soon PG WERN) Icstores fuded ORI LT Lo~ or gray lair = g/’ to its original ' IM~XE color, with the gloss and freshness of youth. Thin hairis thickened, falling hair checked, - and baldness often, though not always, cured by its use.’ Nothing can restore }the hair. where the follicles are destroyed, or thé glands dtrophied and decayed; but such asremain can be saved by this application, and stimu-~ lated into activity, so that a new growth of hair is produced. Instead of fouling the hair with a pasty sediment, it will keep it clean and vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent the hair from tuuntng gray ot falling off, and consequently prevent baldness. The restoration of vitality: it gives to the . scalp arrests and prevents the formation of dandruff, which is often s 6 un- | cleanly and offensive. I'ree from those deleterious substances which malke some preparations dangerous and injurious to the hair, the Vigor can only benefit but not harm it. If wanted! ‘merely for a- HAIR DRESSING, ‘nothing else cafl be found so desirable. Dontaining neither oil nor dye, it does net soil white cambric, and yet lasts long on the hair, giving it a rich, glossy lustre, and a.grateful perfume. Prepared by Dr. J. C.;Ayer & Co,, -Practical and Analytical Chemists, LOWELL, MASS, -

- 2 ’ ¥- 5 - AVers . 1 : nerry recuor {}iLU i iy y For Digeases of the Throat and Lungs, such a 3 Coughs, Colds, Whoopin¥ : Cougzh, Bronchitis, Asthma, ’ and Consumption. SR i S Among the eat e %,’ rliscoxirics of mog;jrerh_ | e g &(;33/:‘l@% science, few are of ,7;@_, e Sgmesig more , real value to. T S &y mankind. than this ef- : \\‘ e S fectual remedy for all G ‘f‘\%disenses of the Throat ¥ ey | ‘“and Lungs.. A yast B /e trial of jts virtues, Fateet throughout this and G 5 ; - . 1 ::-':J : bther ' countries, has Y G D shown . that "it does : : surely and effectually aontrol them. The testimony of our best citizen<, of.all clgsses, establishes the fact, that Curniy Prerouwan will and doés relieve and cure ‘the afilicting disérders of the Throat and Lungs beyond any cther medicine.. The most dangerous: affectious of the Pulmonary Organs yield.to its power; and cases of Consumption, cure | by this preparation, are publicly known, so remarkable as hardly to be believed, were thev not proven beyond dispute. As a remedy, it is adequate, on whiclr the ‘public may rely for full iprotection. By curing €oughs, the forerunuers af imore serious.disease, it saves unnuwwbered lives, sud an amonnt of suffering not to e computed.. It challenges trial, and, convifices the most sceptical. . Every family should keep it on hand o 3 a protection against the early and wunerceived attack of Pulmonary Affectiond, which are easily mlet at first, but which beedime iucurable, and *too often fatal, sif negJlected. Teuder Inngs need this defence; and it is unwise to be without-it. As ai safeguard to chilidven, amid the distressing diseases which. Leset the Throat and Chest of childhood, CRERRY. Picrorat is invaluable; for, by its timely use) multitudes are rescued from premature graves, and saved to the love and sffection centred on them. -It agts speedily and suvely against ordinary colds, xecuring|sound and health-restoring sleen. No one will suffer troublesome Influe enza and painful Bronchitis, when they know how easily they ¢an be cured. % Originally the product of long, laborioug, and successful echemical investigation, ne cost or toil is spared in making every bottle in theé utmost possible perfection. It may be confidently relied upon as possessing all the virtues it has ever exhibited, and capable of preducing cures .as “memorable as the greatest it hns ever effeeted. 9 i ! WEeh e n A : '\ . prEPARED BY il Dr, J..C. AYER & CO.,.Lowell, Mass., Practical and Analyiical Chemlists: SOLD BY ALL DRUGGIATS EVERYWHESD

Chicago, Rock Island Chicago, Rock Islan i AND i : PACIFIC RAILROAD. i The Direct Route for” , JOLIET, MORRIS, LASALLE, PERU, HENRY, LACON, . Peoria, Geneseo, Moline, Rock Island, Daveaport; Muscatine, Washington, lowa City Grinnell, Newton, Des Moines, | L & ; Council Bluffs & Omaha | WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS, Where it joins wich the Union Pacific Railw;y for Denver Salt Lake City, SBacramento, San Francisco, and : All Points West of the Pacific Coast. Trainsleave Chicago'Daily as fotlows: Omaha, Leavenworth & Atchison Express, (Sundays excepted) | .10.00 am Peru Accommodition (Sunday exc’ed) 5.00 pm Omaha Express (Saturdays excepted) 10.00 pm . KANSAS LINE. The Chicage, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad Company have now openéd their Ssnthwestern Division between . 7y Leavenworth, Atchison and Chicago, connecting -at Leavenworth witk Kansas Pacifie and Missouri Pacific Railcoads, and at Atchison with Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Centralßranch, Union Pacific and Atchison and Nebraska Railroads, for all points in Kansas,lndian Territories, Colorado o and New Mexico. e _This company has puilta full complement of Palace Drawing-Room and Sleeping cars, which for external beauty and interior arrangements for the comfort, convenience and luxury of passengers are unextelled, if equaled, by any otner cars of ‘the kind in the world. | st ; 82 Througn Tickes for sale at all the General Railway offices in the States and Ganada.. HUGH RIDDLE, Gen. Supt. M. A. SMITH Gen. Pass. Agent, 37-ly ~

i "- AND.. TR ; R.iD. KERR, Wonldresp'ectfully: announceto the o;ltiunn;l Noble county, that he hasconstantly on : hsnd.ahrgne andsuperiorstock of CABINET WARE, : : Uopliltingin_piﬂ el DRESSING BUREAUS. = ~ WARD-ROBES. o Lo TAPLER: b RTARDES L loUNGEE l e - OUP-BOARDS, o ~ MOULDING . CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, ;Andinfactqvuy’thinguun"}_kepting First class Cabinet Shop. Particularattention pn:i; to‘thg‘Uiflaﬂikiqg’B?sinen. L i COFFINY ALWAYS ON HAND. At e ey, Al o Sisier comner o Bonrth irest,Ligomen Tode EAETERETTSR S

BRI BB ERE R R'ERB B }- AR RAE %BB B'Rl - The Family Havorite. s ‘ ‘}%“ - : g Y e ’nl‘ e R ey B e o ;! . — S e It Runs Light, ¢ N\ , ! > Combining Every % : '!’..l’: 'u/"’ \ / T \‘ S e {0 SRS g : \ Gl .ME%“‘J R / "e B e se e R fiiiay . &F INNB Late Mechanieal andis Easily @@ | | LBql 470 ¢ # ; \ 1 Eoa b = ; S BNy Y : Ad'].ustedl { : N‘: e Impl‘OVOant- ; : . i 4 i AN "‘~. 2 ’ ey " % ‘ o ] --'_v“-;’_v,__\;\\:_/\= : ’. . - Rt " Little need be said in régard tothe excellence of the Family Favortﬂte;‘it has n"revhdi worked its v‘v};y into every State. City and Village, and the words Family Favorite have. become a household word.~ Bpacé forbids to go into details of the dulities of the Machine; or itssuccess withinthe iast , = years We, however, cordially invite an inspection of our goods, being satisfied that by yourso doing th ¢ F./F.” will stand the most severe test. PSR R B R e e e | . : ; : ; el ST B R A FEW POINTS OF EXCELLENOE OF THE “F. F.”” MACHINE. It.hasa novel take-up, which prevents ail strain on the. thréid:. “It-runs ljgilﬁ and wfthnﬁt'fatﬁgﬁe' to the operator. It hasan anti-friction bobbin, Its shuttle is simple qnd’need npt be taken out u{ the machine to changethe tension. Itsmoyemente are positive and dgp’en@fon _nd~springs, It hax the novel and uncomparable npper tension, the anti-friction pad. [lt i not necesgary to use 8 screw driver to fasten the needle. It will hem and sew on edging at thesame tfme: ~« . o - ‘I have had the F. ' Weed Sewing Machine nearly five years. ~Th'e first ‘six. months after T pin;,-? chaged it, I earned with it seventy dollars; and at this’ date have earned $3,000, and-the Machine now. ‘works as well as when I purchased it. i LA L X e Laxsing, March 23, 1875. - ey : ADELIA R, GRAYAM.: § - 1 ~ - S 5 - g4{ 5 . The General Favorite. |

» -1 ‘ n ; n <' ' '4-:7 : “"; L . Description of the “G F.” : v ﬁ 1 . . {2 The G, F. No.l Machine, one size laiger. . ; | i | - - than F.F. besides having many of the % }____,.,, .; AR 2 characten&ni,cgqod qualities of the F.-F.is SRt e noted by the following differences: . Rey .. Its power consists ofacombinationof an. : be ey AV Y _ eccentric and ¢rank. The Shuttlé has tbe S AN " bestof mechanical powers —the balland QU / = ‘4 . pocket joint. -Tt has no cogsor cams, thus i o / BO\ doing away with noise and clatter. Its ; g 0 f ‘ R «- beariugs are adjastable. ..o e\ Ry &/_f ABMR N . G.F. No.2ohesizelarger than No.l;is = e B | i ] Y - gimilar in construction, with the following ==V B i I\ o ohangks.‘,ma!_:f&g« it: the simplest. the faste =R /,’ / ' st and most effective manufacturiog ma-' B 31 / N {'Ml . chineinuse. It hasa new 't‘mdvimggovfed = =l E [/ A\ i 1 shuttle carrier, doing away with the fric- = =g / \J N / 1 tion and ‘wear of the shattle. The needle = = B W e e .« plate is of hardened steel. It has a devise 1= =1 k 7 ~\ex ‘; ¢ for takingup lost mot{qn on the presser = = EEEERE TR : i+ bar. Its power consigts:of two eccentrics, i = =ik ‘\’~ SR N\ .so arranged-as to. giveit speed, ease ol i =R %\ v 8\ |~ - movementand iong wéaa;r. The upper and _G= AR __2 ;‘;\\,rcg N W - “lower threads are drawn together simul-: e 1 =Y RN = . taneously making a tight stitch. Itcan be sl ;h == .%' fun dta veryhighrate ufépeed. ‘The G. F,' e ; o No..Zisspeciaily a}dgptq@for:l‘ai]arn.&hoe» e Gito e it maké_reand‘}."agftdﬁves;f‘ el THE STOP MOTION.—This attachment. to the ‘G:F.” Machineconsists of a sni:iu key attached to the bed- plate of the machine, and while the mach’ihgris at its greatest .spgcd,xtheslighj.eit pressurewill stop the needle immegdiately, while the treadle. will continne to move. The needle wil, remain in the goods and not a single stitch will be lost.” The presser footalso r’aiﬁﬁs 8o that the goods ean be turned aspleased. Thisimprovement is specially commiended to leaiher-workers of all kinds. ' Wxep Sewine Maouine Co. :—Qentlemen:—The G. F. Machives boﬁgh‘f. of you have been in‘use at our factory for some months, and have worked to our snt‘isfagti_on. e Very. Re,sp_egifnl]y_,‘;' D Dereort, FEsRUA kY 25th, 1875. L. Lo THEPINLEY SHQE & LEATHER CO.’ 'I have usedin my Boot and Shoe Factory, for the past two years, yg’)uthéeafG,': . N_i)‘.—'_l"a.'nd i{o. 9. I find them to be the best machine for my work that is made., I am well satisfied with thenr in every respect « we : Respectfully Yours, . 7 lond b & Torepe, Orrto, Marou Ist, 1875, e AR e sy csnia e eRO AT AIl F. F. Machines are furnished vizh Hemmer, Braider, Quilter, Gauge, 5 extra Bobbing, 12 assor:ed Needles, Oiler, Screw Driver, ingtructio’n Bock and-a can of Oil; free of charge. Sy (o i Classl F. F'. Machine is neatly ornamenied. Clnes 3F. F. Machine is neatly ornament3d in silver and pearl; price §lO.OO more than class one. Stands to all"chhir,le's,,vare‘ pgtit),yfgniehedi_ i ] Special fnducements offered to cash. purchasers. Easy iex'-m_b’gfp:n;mént‘by note to responsibly persons. 2 ; ; f ; , T ‘_,,3',‘ : s : : l. ~ Norroe.—Epergeiic men wishing to sell the WEED Sewing:Machines, shoud address the Company at Toledo, Oio. We wish to airange for the shle of our Machines in evéry County. and. Town ir Northwest¢ln Ghio, Michigan 2nd Northein Indiane, o A Sl e i ‘orfurther particulars inquire of ; T e L e - WEED SEWING MACIIINE CO., io4tem . WAREHOUSE NO. 222 SUMMIT STREET, = . L S . Moledo, Ohio. ! ForSalel! .W, R. KNOX, Albiow, Ind, © o ¢ -0.0 l onihn oo e i

. il BATVE s£2o. - y «A’; (| == ot I/A\ BN o THE U PN/ I 99 wowned A\ wWiLsS DN I B i e Fi 8 __;,,_\,‘_._;_7_._!..___‘ RN AR =OBO 8 NN B - pechveorsr ‘“*?\t;”s: GRAND PRIZE %:{’,;?i: -r . %‘%E‘ EA\Lg i L ENA, 1873, , WAI{K;&N BEohs BOV i hﬁ.ﬁﬁs ! 1t requires no Instructions to runit. It can mot geb out of order. It will do every class and kind of work. -~ °o o 0 , 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, as a Steam Car excells in achievements, . - - . the old fashioned Stage Coach, - . -.~ - Prices Made to Suit the Times, either for Cash or Credit, . &7 Sead for Ilustrated Catalogue of STYLES and Prices. = - | AcENTS WWaNTED. ; Addous -‘»._A!':Ja QMM S REVITNC MACHINECO _ A tonmn ¥llO | 0 -l i L ‘ - “'Ysuis,Ho. FOR SALE BY A. S. FISHER, LIGONIER. IND.

e T bl B FASHION THEBEST WOOOD COOKING STOVE - < HBNT . I$ 1% the Quickest Baker, : m ( Economical, = MDST { Convenient ; Yy -and Durable. Sizes, Styles & Prices to snit every ong. * Manufactured by S WM. RESOR & CO., Cincinna%- 8. . For Sale-by John Weir, Ligonier® ,‘ . Mrs. Joanna Belt, _' L DRESS AND MANATU- MAKER. .ofml'ov;ernenpy’sn ?Jlucﬁ :élore. in thcioid I-:"vij‘irqu i LIGONIER, tbAwAL L Al work done iij;pat lnd (;ihlénhb_!e at; lfol’.f |

1f you| wish to grow Xégebables for sale) 2 rea ; e ‘ Gardening for Profit! If youwish to become ad Commercial Florist, Practical Floriculture! If you wish to Garden for Amusement or - . for Home Useonly, read (Gardening for Pleasure! SRR R B L . Peoter Henderson. Prico sl.so:each; post-paid, by mail, " Our Combined Catalogue for 1878, of EVERYTHING LOB R ! 'sént l;‘:ree"':to a'u‘t 'aAp;!,ldﬁ,m;. e Onr larve Tlaatrated Catalogues of Seeds and /lauls, numbering 115 pages, and containing 2colured Fs;uteaq, sent without charge .to,?vnrchmsnrs of .any of the above thrce books. Seut to all.otherson receiptof 50 PR S il B Sl 585 Cortlandt Street; = NEW TORE,. v

_ HIDES WANTuD! ‘X will make it &n object for farmers to call oil me, in the Banner Block, before selling their Hides. ' Momey can be| made by fellowing this advice. e e ente g F e, |

eSe R e i 3 Li_il‘; :=“§7 e ,t_gi Rk ’Jg( »-; s 4 ; .*ff*“*ﬁﬁﬁf'*%““—f——; ’ LAKE STORE u_.v“ ; i ':";-..‘iu',ni.-'i st Widhigm Sewbern Rail Read ‘O-nva.ivzd after Agrjl 17th, 1875, ttans will ~ln+g . ~ . tasdons asfollows: L ... " GOINGEAST: | " Sp.N.¥.Bx. Atle.Ez. Accom. Chicago...; ... 920 8m.... 535pm.es s « .. | Eikhart. . PBO po L 060 .. ... | G05hen,.....,... 188 «...1010 e e Millevsbneg.. .T 1 5% IL, 11095 aoi. ... | Ligonfer........ 804 . - .0, 1040, L., ... | Waweka v 1805 0 110830 L., . | Brimfleld ;. ...4.2122 tuex illo Ke\ndu)lv‘ﬂle..LQSSV ol eassdll7 GOOQ! ArriveatToledesso [ ....240am....1000 | 3 ' GOING WEST: ) T01ed0..........1105{am. ... 11 55pm.... 456 pm ‘Kendallville..., 235 pm.... 8310 am.... 90.1;$ Bemfleld oo A 2 00 Lo BRS i | Wawnka.. iSOO LUHSse OUL Liponier., iBl | con @4B 00 o Millersbnrg.... 1828 ... 1400 ... ... || LGoanan it iBB s 406 oLI Y Bikshart. o 0 00 405 P 488 L., . |0 AsriveatChicagoB2o ... 820 ..., ~..| . tTraine donot stop. Ho Expressleaverdaily both ways. ; ‘

The Through Ma#; from New York to Chicago, - passes Kendallville, going west, at 1:55a m;, and Ligonierat 2:26; going east .passes Ligonier at 12145, a m, and Kendallvilleatl:l2. Theie trains meet and pass eaeh other at Waterloo . |

{ - CHAS.PAINE, Gen'lSupt ,Clevelsnd. .+ J.M. KNEPPER, Agent,Ligonier. . | Al ! iy b AL A 3 Grand Rapids & Indiana R. R. . - ,Condensed Time Card, December 26, 1875, P aa GUING NORTH. = 1 Statioas. o {No. 5. |No3. | Nd. T , - Cincinnati. ....Leave 700pm’ 73-aml.-...E,,.; "Richmoud..l.. ** 11010 10 40 835 pm Winchester:...i:.;-. 11128 " 1149 | 154 Ridgeville c....coovvs [ll 62 12¢1pmi 51 ¢ ~poriland cooooie..oo 12 22am |l2 38 ‘ 550 “Peeatnriiii iA T 4 58 ...3.... Fort Wayne.......... | 3¢o 305 pm: 700 am Kendullville: 11" | 423 | 428" |B2 HOME 0UPY........ | 441 | 441 [ 845 .LrGirange............. 5137 1511 "~ 91T . » Sturgis- ira iTS 42 540 - {1948 ! qupi(A.L;eréusing) 611 609. 1021 Vicksburgh.......... | 646 . | 645 11 02 am JKaldmazoo .......... | 730" : 73d \u 3 Grapd Rapids. Arrive [ 946 ¢ | 950 2/10 pm e ‘_Leave |lO 00 T 00:ami.. [v, ) Howard City........ [l22opm{loos |..[....0" ;81gRapid5........;. 186 - [1145 Sl 35 1T BT (3 ATT e N W } g1an&ake........i.‘. T%gz ; , e leal b oiniy - Petoskey..... Arrive | 6:39 ['*l- ,ragg g e loEn sl T T : .. GOING SOUTH. [ Stations. | No. 6. | No. 2, | No. 8. —m Petogkey ...z...Leave | 450 am /.. ..ol loails | 'l’raverse...*....:.s 7.50 l abaiiol .Clam Lake........... |lO 45 Coveresant 815 am ' Reed CItY Luo...eizes [1208pm|.c....0.| 651 Big Rt&p1d‘5..,._.,...,. 105. | 827pm| [730.Howar Ci?. ceacss 20 516 .| 886 Grand Rapids Arrive | 415 /| 805 - |lO3O Grand ;Rapids.Leave | 4 35. 710 am 11 10 Kalamazoo ...i.is .. |ITIO 938 /195 pm Vicksburgh .. . 5...0 | 746 1009 e Wasipl(A.L. croesing) [ 822 |1047 BLUTEig . igeasesses | R 49 711,16 I vLaGnn%@, s isseandao 917 131146 r ‘ROME C1T¥.....0..| 948 . [l3lBpm| 0. .0. Kendallville.. ....[lOO6 1286pmiL.., ... Fort: Wayne.... .... |ll 50 220 Decatur......ve..ca-- |l2s2am| 315 L Portland ..., ...... 1226 431 e s liienes ‘;’Rl’dgevme‘ wasaveaisie 1 8100 458 s ileuan | Winchestér.......... | 831 521 Cincinnati,.......,... { 500 BOR . fviidiaa Richmond .....Arrive | 8385 940 - .Train No. 7 leaves Kalamazoo at 225 p m and ‘arrives a4t Clam Lake at 10 00 pm. | | | Pitl o dnan { 'J.H.PAGE, it g : Gen. Passengerand Ticket Ag't: .M. F., OWEN, Agent, Rome City, Ind. | T

Littsburg, Ft. W. & Chicazo R. R. _ From and after Decﬁmhcr 12, 1575. i CGOINGWERST: G [ & h ‘Nol, ' Nol9, No 7/ .No 3, 2 .. FastEz.’ Mail. PacEx. Night Ex. Pittsburg...... I:46am . ..pm 9:ooath 2 00pm Rochester.,... 2:53am: .....0 '10:10am 3 10pm A11iance......, 5:10 <pn l:wpm 5 Sopm 0rrvi11e....... 6:46am .......1 3:o9pm 7923 pm. Mansfield..... B:4€am ...... s:l6pm 9%pm Creatline...tr. 90am ... s:sopm; 9 bspm Crestlive..,Lv. 9 40am 4 50am 6 I¢pm 10 00pm ‘F0re5t,........11 02am § 05am 7 .’)Bmlxll1 11 80pm Lima.........,1201pm 9 45am 9 15pm 12 40am Ft Wayne..... 2 10pm 10 45am 12 Olam 2 50am Plymouth...,, 4 I¢pm 1 36pm 3 00am 5 00am Chicago.....,. 7 20pm 5 25pm 6:soam 8 20am i GOING EAST. S No 4, - No 2, . Noé, No 8, ¢ NightEz. Fast Ex. Pac’Ez. Mail. Chicag0......,10:20pm 9120 am 5 35pm - 5 2:am Blymonth..... 3.00 am 12 05pm 9 o.pm 9 25am Ft Wayne..,, 6 40am. 2 30pm'11 35pm 12 26pm Lima.......... 8 80am 4 20pm lgunm 2 50pm H0re5t........10 03am & 25pm 8 Vsam 4 15pm Crestline..Ar.ll 40am 6 45pm_ 4 40am 5 55pm Crestline’. .Lv.l2 00m/ 7 06pm 4 50am 6 00am ‘Mansfield .....1! 28pm_ 7 33pm 5 20am 6 40am 0rrvi11e,...... 2 16pm ;9 25pm 7 I%am 9 10am A11iance....... 3 50pm 10 sTpm 9 00am 11 85am Rochester..... 5 59pm 10 tdam 11 12am 2 l4pym Pittshurg.... . 7 05pm 2 10am 12 15pm 8 3Upm, . B@F=Through Mai!, (limlted ) leaves Pittsburgh daily ati 550 pM, st.oppiugiat Alliance 815 p u. crertline, 1120 pu, Fort Wayne, 250. a u, anives at Chicago at 655 A x. Sh b ~ Traine Nos. 3 and 6; daily. All others daily, ! except Sunday. : i { z Lot e _ F.R.MYERS, ‘. cGeneralPassengerand Ticket Agent.

&1 . v 7 . | T Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R, Time Table No. 16, taking eflect Sunday, Nov. ol eBl Dt 7 €O(NGSOUTR, « STATIONS. @OING NORTH. N 0.2 N06.4' . s No.l No.B 504 pm . ... 8., . Marlon....\] 736 am ...%.0¢ 4'40 % 1217 pm .....Wabash ... 856 ‘' 240 pm 352 ** 1137 am .Nor Manchester 940 ** 345 ** 319 ** 1042 ** .. Bilver Lake...lolo ** 420 * 247 *% 952 ** (... Wareaw,....loBo }* 526 ** 4244 . 900 *% ..~...waburg’.;...1l O >4 5464 206 5 890 Lo . Milford, ... 1126 ‘¢ 616 ¢ 148 %8 5 28 ~.F.New Paris... 1145 ** 705 ** 130 ** 730 ‘¢ 1....Gu5hen....a 1210 pm 785 ** Close connections made at Goehen with the L SB&M S 5 R.R.; at Milford with the B&O RR.; at Warsaw with the P, Ft W. & C R R; at North Manchester with the D & E:R R; at W abash with the Ty W & W R R; at Marion'with the P, C &St. L;R R. =2 : A.G. WELLS, Sup’t.

CALIFORNIA! - Have you any thought of going te California? Ar you going West, North or North-West?. You want to know the est route to take? s L‘l‘ha shortest, safest; qu}ckest and most comfortable routesare those ownned by the; Chicago and North-Weatern Railway Company. It owns over two thousand miles of ,‘.he est road thereisinm the country. Ask any tziickot agent to show you ite mapsand time cards. Alltiéte! ageutscam ;' scll yon through tickets by this route. - ; Bxﬁ{onr ticketsyia the Chicago & North-West-ern Railway for : W i . SBAN FRANCISCO, . Bacramento, Ogden, Salt Lake City, Cheyenne,’ Denver, Omahas, Lincoln, Council Bluffs, Yankton, Sioux City, Dubugue, Winona, St. F'aul. Duluth, Marquette, Green Bay, Oskosh, Madison, Milwaukee, and all points west or north-west of Chicago. If you wish the best traveling accommodations, you will buy your tickets by this route, and will take no other. . b ! P

This popular route is unsurpassed for Speed, Comfort and. Safety. The Smooth, Well-Ballast-‘ed and perfect Track of Steel Kails, Westinghouse Air Brakes, Mmeﬁs Safety Platform and Couplers, the celebrated Pullman Palace Sleepiug Cars, the Perfect Telegraph System of Moving Traing, the admirable arrgngement for renning Through Cars A from Chicago to all points West, North and NorthWest, 'secures to passengers all the COMFORTS IN MODERN RAILWAY TRAVELING.

PULLMAN PALACE CARS Are run on all trains of this roa .

, Thisls the ONLY LINE running these cars between Chicago and St. Paul, or Chicago and Mil-/ waukee. | .

’ ' At Omaha our sléepers comnect with the Over‘land Sleepers on 'the Union Pacific Railroad for all points west of the Missour River. ~ On thearrival of the trajns from the East or vSo%nth, the trains of the Chicagp & North-Western Railway leave CHICAGO as follows : 3

- For Council Blufth, Omaha and Californin, Tw throneh trains daily, with Pullman Palace Draw ing Room and Sleeping Cars throngt te Connci. Bloffs, | 2 Lo ! . For St. Paul and Minndapolis. I'wo through trains daily, with Pullman Palace Cars attached #n beth trains. 3 ~+ For Green Bay and Lake Superior, Two trains daily, with Pullman Pa'ace Care attached, and rupaingithrough to Marquette, H * For Milwaukee, Four throagh trains daily. Pull.manCars on night trains. 3 : For Winona and points in Minnesots, one thro train daily. oo : ‘ For Dubngue, via Freepori. two thiough trains daily, with Pullman Oaré on night trafn. . Foﬁ,ll’hbiﬁu. and Ly Crosse, via Clinton, two .through trains dally, with Pallmau Cars on night train, ‘ i e o ; ; . For Sioux City and Yankton, two trains daily. Pullman Cars to Missonti Valley Junction. . - { -For Lake Geneva, four traine daily. For Rockford, Sterling, Kenosha, Janesville, and other points, you. can hal from two to ten trains daily. § ks - For rates or information’ fnot attainable from your home ticket agents, apply to - : MARVIN BUGRITT, . W, H. STENNETT, ‘Gene r et % B ”"®e . »Gmm. s lw"ﬂ‘mﬁ%‘&mﬁ“ﬂm ‘g_‘qrAg h» ; . ALL RKINDS « § i larihiho PR D R W L B e et Legal Blanks 2 f'i"w";,h"” {';l‘,:‘..';i‘:z#;{"va,v,’- “'. 4§ ( o FORSALE AT THIS O¥FICH. - 3 Rk S RGBT R VAL g FUT s