The National Banner, Volume 11, Number 5, Ligonier, Noble County, 25 May 1876 — Page 4

- The Hational Baner + | THISBABY OF OURS. There's ot a blossom of beautiful May, P Siiver of dais{; or daflodil gay, . g Xor the rosy bloom of apple-tree flowers, Fair gs the face of this baby of ours. ’ You can never find on a bright June day |, A bit of fair sky so cheery and gay, ! Nor the haze on the hills; in'noonday hours, Bige as the eyes of this baby of ours. o There's not 8 murmur of wakéning bird, - : “The cleapest, sweetest that.ever was heard . In the tender hush of the dawn’s still hours, Soft as the Jaugh of this baby of ours.” " There's no gossamer silk of tasselled corn, : " No flimsiest thread of the shy wood-fern, ; ot even thie cob-wel) spread over the flowers, ¥yne as the hair of this baby of ours.. . b - There’s no fairy shell by the sounding sea, No wild-rose that nods on the wiud{; led, = i No blash of the sun throngh April’sshort shuwérs, Pink as the palms of this baby of ours. e} . : : May the Lord spare her to us, we pray, - * ¥or many a Jong and sunshiny day, : !Ere he takes to bloom in Paradise bowers, : This wee bit darling—this baby of ours, . :

The Farm and Household.

- To cURE warts on horses, use good cider or 'malt vinegar, one pint; add common 'table salt as much as will disolve, and_apply from 'Lhnte to five times daily, and the warts soon disap-

pear without a sear. | " b : gt S = £ Dri:. SyirH said 'that when dining £ with a friend in New Orieans, says the - New York Farmers Clib, he was re- ~ galed with some splendid strawberries, and on - inquiry found that heraised :, them in a very small back yard in pots

placed on shelves. - The ‘pots wvere in

" the cellar in winter, and thus the same i * plants were kept for several years. - He made these remarks for the bene- - fit of those who had not a garden. .

AT shearing time lambs offen become infested wifh -ticks. Dipping the lambs in a solution of tobacco water, ill kill the ticks. Take the tobacco plant for cheapness, steep in water and immerse the lambs, excepting their heads, wetting their wool to the skin. This will speedily kill the ticks. By having the lambs stand on an inclined platform connecting with the tub the tobacco juice ‘can be squeezed from the wool and used for.a large flock. '

" (CHARCOALhas good medicinal qual- > ities, and may be given to any sick an- ' imal, and often effects relief and in . Inany eases a cure. Qln a case where a © ecow became sick from. over eating'a spoonful .of pulvérized charcoal was . mixed with water. put into a bottle, the cow’s head held up, the charcoal

turned down her throat, and in a few ~ minutes relief was visible; and in ; four hours she was able to go to the | pasture. In acase ofacqQw becoming badly bloated by eating green apples, a half a teacupful of powdered charcoal cured her entirely in a few:hours.

IN breeding stock, modern intand-in breeding does not injure their good qualities, as the experience of hundreds of cattle raisers can prove. A Western stoek -raiser says: “It ‘is now quite certain ‘that the only way to maintain a c¢hoice breed of stock is

10 keep up the intercourse between them, regardless of-relationship, so long as ther@ are any good qualities worthy of preservation. "Any system of breeding which is based on any other principie is founded on - error and is sure to fail, as so-many of our previous attempts at improving Western herds have failed.” .

A CORRESPONDENT of the Londen Agricultural Gazette gives his experience in fighting t.he,; frosts of early autumn and springl’g e says that when he suspects that there is or has been a frost on his vegetables he at once goes \into his garden, gets his watering-pot, ‘and sprinkles with water those tender plants. which are liable to be frostbitten—taking care to do this before the sunrises. ;By this means e has never failed to obviate the -disastrous effects of frost, when his immediate neighbors have suffered severely from them. The remedy, is simple, inex_pensive, not very laborious, and well worth trying. 1 Redp

i THE best beef cattle in the world (says an experienced stock raiser) are the Short Hoins. . This' does |not admit of a doubt. They require a good pasture, as they will not ‘thrive on scanty pasture at all.| Where the Devons would keep in gpod _condition. they would lose flesh rapidly. But with an abundancé of feed in Winter’ and Summer they make the best beef cattle known. Cows of this breed often,regcl} from 1,500. to 1,800 Ibs. live weight, and ‘sell to the butcher for $lOO toiBlso. A five year old cow lately killed on failing to breed, contained 200 Ibs. of tallow. ° p

- WHEN _potatoes alr ‘worth + only t’,wentjr-ﬁve‘ cents per i bushel, it will pay farmers better to feed them to all

Im-xdﬁ of live stock than tob:;rl_g tlxem

to, market. Boiled potatoes, mixed i thh bré,'n, are excellent fodd for working horses, and they will keep in

fine working condition on them, with

good hay. A large draft horse will consunie a peck of potatoes at a meal; and, like Oliver Twist, ask for more, by trying to partake of his neighbor's share. Al mash of boiled potatoes and bran; will be very grateful to a new milch gow, increasing the secretion of milk ‘witheut imparting any disagreeable taste to the butter, like cabSags and burpips. - 0

EvERY man who keeps bees should have the honey boxes .on before the . apple trees blossom. Put them on all your hir%, to be ready when the bees are nunjérons enough to enter thermn: Small pieces of guide combs ‘in the tops aid grea,tl)fh in cansing the bees to - eommence comb building in the boxes. Some families: of bees will be too ‘weak to work in.the boxes; butit is always best to give them a set in case they may need them. Get your hives for swarms ready, s 0 that when swarming time comes you will not be ~caught unprepared. loney will be .cheap next fall, from present indications; but 20 cenis per 1. for good comb honey is a paying price, and I \thmk it will not go lower than. that. ey 0 - Tae following rules for feeding horses are taken from a London publication. It is well occasionally “to read the opinions of English farmers on the subject: “When a horse is _worked hard its food should be chieflyoats; if not worked hard its food ‘should be hay, because oats supply TS PeßEhaent . and

wasteful. . The better plan is to feed with chopped hay, from a manger, because the food is not thrown out and is more easily chewed and digested. Sprinkle the hay with water that" has salt dissolved in it, because it is pleasing to the animal’s taste and the hay is more easily digested. A’ teaspoonful, of salt to a’ bucket of water is sufficient.” Sl

WHaILE fixing up the long lines of fences this spring will not some. of the farmers think more earnestly of the matter of doing away with alarge part of them, and resorfing to methods of management by which less rods of this costly farm appendage shall be in use? To make pasture at all profitable requires small fields and frequent changes. To keep up the fertility of the soil a rotation of drops is required, and hence frequent: plowing. The cost of fences is thus seen not to be alone in the original investment but in the waste .of land; in the loss of time while cultivating at a disadvantage in small fields, and the continual cost-of repairs. L. .

AN experienced farmer says: “I have practiced feeding at 5-o’clock in the hﬁrnin@. Hay first, ‘and roots and bran after the hay is eaten. Turn out and water-about 8 o’clock, and return to the stable aftér a short time out for drink and exercise, bul not long, unless the Weather is fine. . 1 feed all the roots and bran for the day at one feed.” “Once a day to feed roots, meal, or .bran_enougli, then feed on hay for the rest of the day.” This system, of course, applies only to.feeding in the Fall, Winter-and Spring be-. fore cows. go- to. pasture. The same man adds: “My mowings are all cut twice in’ the season. Would be glad to gut it before it is fairly headed out. (‘Q'jss' is naver cut too early, but most1y toolate. Cut it-early, and eut the second time. Tle cheapest feed that lican raise is dried grass ‘and fodder eorn. Roots’ cost me most, but they ‘are very valuable. I shall raise more /instead of less. Bran is worth:all it costs for feed, and also all it costs as a fertilizer afterwards.” |

Tine LATE RosE PoTATO.—Says a correspondent’ of the Rural World: A planted -one acre of potatoes . last spring, new land; planted three ditferent kinds, Early Rose, Late Rose and’ Peachblow—all receiving same treatm’en]&, planted same day and next. TResult—Early Rose, one:third.acre, 40 bushels dug; Peachblows; one-third acre, dug 30 bushels; Late Rose, onethird acre, dug 125 bushels, and did not get them clean. A man living on my place asked the privilege of picking over the Late Rose patch, which was granted, and he picked up' 11 bushels after the boys were done, and fine large potatoes. - I now give moge of culture: Broke ground and harrowed thoroughly; laid off rows three and a half. feet "apart; dropped potatoes ‘cut to two eyes, ten inches, apart and covered with plow; when the potatoes were peeping out of the ground ran harrow over, and after they were up ran double shbvel through them; ‘when just .commencing to bloom ridged with turning plow—and ranker vines I mever. saw grow’ than my Tate Ttose potatoes. The ground was ‘piled in rows, and ‘when dug lay as if threy ' had been sowed. - No manure ; liséd, and in corn:previous year. ,

Ligonier Fublic Sehoo! —Final Exam- ; « I ination, . ' We can only give a brief report of this examination, which closed’ April 21st, 4876. -The test was.of such a character that from the results we could determine closely the true standing of the pupils. The highest standard of excellence is denoted by “100.” The foHowing is a list of names and grades of those who, in their respective departments, stood highest in Average Scholarship:. b ' - HIGH SCHOOL. ‘Lola McMann, 96 Viola Graham, 89 Clara Wandle, 93 Allie Palms,. .88 Mollie Harter, 90 Willie Thomus, 87 -Alice Stansbury,9o Lillie Hudson, 86 Lillie Mumma, 90 Delta Gerber, 85 " . GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT—A. Josie Judd, - 96 Florida Skeels, 93 S. Woodworth, -96 Hiram Kindle, 92 Ella Stoll, 94 Willie Harsh, 92 Drusillal Cook; 93 John Zent, 92 Sadie Collins, .93 Dellie Bourie, 92 Eugene Teal, - 93 Stella Niles,” - 91 ' GRAMMAR DEPAREMENT—B. Edw. Watehorn, 92 Rosella Musser, 87 Nellie Coe, 88 Casmear Kootz, 85 | Minda Fordyce, 85. = ' INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT. Henry Shinke, 96 Ollie Treash, 92 IL.Hig’nbotham, 96 Addie Jackson, 92 Charley Harsh, 94 Francis Sack, 91 Charley Zent, 94 Fred. Weir, 91 Isaac Ackerman,93 Josie Gilberf, 91 Johnny Grimes, 98 Minnie Reeve, 91 - Eddie Jeanneret 92 Johnny Pence, 91 PRIMARY DEPARTMENT—A. Eda Decker, . 97 NaomiStutsman93 Ella Joray, 97 -Minnie Gerber, 94 Annie“Straus, .96 Rosa Inks, 94 Rena Faith, 95 Frank Scott, 94 lona Graves, .95 Eben. Golder, = 04 ‘Ella Mackle, =95 Jessie Welty, 904 Willie Pence, 95 Clara Shull, 94 PRIMARY DEPARTMENT—B. Nora Compton, 97 Mary Carr, 01 Frank Clawson, 95 Ettie Clark, 91 ‘JennieLaubsher94 Willie Regalo, 91 Lillie Clark, = 93 Sammie Carr, = 90 Ella Connor, 92 ¥redie Regula, 90 Eddie Connor, 92 Henry Regula, 90 Eddie Stage, .91 Walt.McConnell9o ~James Collins, 91 Bruce Pancake, 90 P JAMES BURRIER, Sup’t. N S e ——--&_—b_*ml-.‘_ : A Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, 18 0. patent medicine J%ztmbzty, got up to ‘dupe the ignorant and:credulous, nor.is it represented as‘ being “composed of rare and precious substances brought from the four corners of the earth, carried seven tites across the Great Desert of Sahara ‘on the backs of fourteen camels, and brought across the Atlantic Ocean on two ships.” It is a simple, mild, sootling remedy, a perfect specific for Catarrh and “Cold inthe Head” ; also forOffensiveßreath, Loss or Impairment of the Sense of Smell, Taste, or Hearing, Watery or Weak Eyes, Pain or Preéssure in the Head, when caused, as-théy all not unfrequently are, by the violenee of

A detachment of soldiers being suddenly attacked by Indians, fired their mountain howitzer without unloading from the back of the mule that was carrying it, the result of which was that the mule and howitzer went rolling down the declivity toward the red men, who fled in consternation. One of .the: Indians being captured and asked why he ran 80, replied: “Me big Injun not ’fraid little guns or big guns, but when white men load up and fire a whole jackass at Injun,-me don't know what to do.” - ’

Mis. Wilson Large, of Sullivan, Tennessee, aged 37; is blessed with 18 offsprings. e

. WIT AND HUMOR, - «“Who frew dat peanut at me?” asked a darkey when struck on the head with a sand bag thrown ouf of a balloon. : - : e When a loafer enters the sanctum of a busy editor, and the editor says, “Glad to see you’re back,” what does he mean ? - S o An exchange speaks of a woman so cross'eyed that when she weeps tears from her left eye they drop on -her right cheek, : . o A Delaware Judge fineda lawyer one dollar, for calling him “a bloated old rhinoceros.” :

A few days ago a jury in the western wilds gave the following verdict in a case of suicide: *“We find the deceased was a fool.” f G

A fair committee applied to a dealer in agricultural” implements for something they could sell on the shares. lle sent them a plow. :.

“What is your business, sir ?” askKed the™ court in a sharp. voice. “A concnologist.” ‘'What's that?” said:the Judge. . “I open clams.” - _A careless Dubuque boy swallowed a revolver cartridge one day last week, and his mother doesn’t dare to wallop him for feai he will go off. -

~ Tom Thumb is going to move to Texas to live, and the Chicago Times thinks that some day we shall hear of Tom being waylaid and abducted by a Texas grasshopper. - -~ - e “Vill you dake sumding?’ said a German teetotaler to a friend, while standing near a tavern.. “I don’t care if I do,” was the reply. “Vell, den, let us take alvalk.” °: =

Dr. llall says that people some times take cold through their ears. This explains why some men always stuff their ears up with horse blankets :and buffalo robes in damp and chilly weather. ! There is'one thing about a hen that looks like: wigdom—they don’t cackle much, till they have laid their eggs: Some folks are always bragging and cackling what they are going to do beforehand. | 3 2 j

An exchange asks: “What are our young mes doing? . Wé can’t answer for the rest of the country, but around here they are’ engaged mainly’in trying'to lead a nine-dollar eéxistence. on a seven-dollar bill. 5

A little girﬁ, reading the history of England with her mother, and coming to the statement that Henry I. never laughed after the death of his son, looked up andl asked: “What did he do when he was tickled ?” - : A Wisconsin editor illustrates the previous extravagance of the .people of the present day by calling attention to the costly baby carriages in ‘use now, whiie, wlien he was :a. baby, they hauled him around’ by the hair of the head. =~ ..

Says the Indianapolis Herald : “Why do- you chew tobaceco?” said a city minister to a newsboy who-was rolling a quid of Christman’s Highland Gem in his mouth. “To get the juice outen it, you durned fool,” was the reply of the little wretch. X :

* Two tramps stopped-at the house of a lone widow in Westchester county, and one of them went in to beg. Very soon he came out with a bloody nose and a black eye. - “Did you get anything, Jack ?” “Yes,” growled the sufferer, “I got the Avidow’s might.” “Mother,” said a little shaver, the other day, “I know what I wo’d do if I was at sea, and the men .were all starving, and they shiould draw lots to see who'should be killed and eaten, and it should be me—l'd jump into the water.” “But,” said. the mother, “they would fish you up.”; “Ah! but I wo'dn’t bite.” L

-t “Say you,” said John Henry’s hopeful, the other day, “wasn’t it the prince of whales that swallowed Jonah?” And John patted his head and gave him a nickel, and told him that some day he might be an alderman; and-then, as he put on his slippers ‘and found a chestnut bur in each toe, he ‘took that boy over his knee and wrestled with him.

TV D— : A Widely Applicable Remedy.

Few remedies are applicable to such a wide range of’disorders as Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, and this not because it hasspecial properties adapted to the cure of each—such a pretense would be manifestly absurd,—but on account of Its wonderfully improving' effect upon the general tone of the system, and its alterative action upon the organs of nutrition, secretion and .discharge. Besides its well known properties as a remedy for intermittent and remittent fevers, dyspepsia, constipation, torpidity of the liver, ‘general debility, urinary and uterine dificulties, it invariably proves to be highly serviceable in- overcoming anemia,; hypochondria, rheumatism, insomnia, and many other disorders and disabilities originating in poverty or impurity of the blood, nervous weakness or over-excitement or an impesfect performance of the physical functions. < 2-4 W

—_——————— —— - : ' A Preference. - “If vou prefer the keg of lager or the bottle of wine to me,” 'said Mary, ‘just take them to the magistrate and get married to them.” : “What do you mean ?” said John. “Just.what I'say. I don’t want a young man to come here evenings chewing cloves to hide his breath,and hide his habits of drinking. . If you like lager more than you love me, just marry it at once, and don’t divide your affections between woman and wine, or a woman and lager; love and liquor haye no affinity.,” = . : “Why, Mary, how you talk!” ex«claimed John. . - , . “Yes,:l mean what I say; unless you sign the pledge and keep it, you had better not come here again.” John did sign the pledge, and he kept it, and he married Mary. ' g - S — % Wonderfa Sue ecess! It is reported that BoSCHEE’S GERMAN SYRUER has, since its introduction 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’ tuilure, but every letter, speaks ‘of its astonishing success in curing severe Coughs,%olds 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 thigmedicine, or inquire about it. Regular size, 75 cents; sample bottle, 10 cents. Two doses will relieve any case. Don’t néglect your tough. :ST A G

“Your yisits remind me of the growth of a successful newspaper,” said uncle Jabez, leaning his chin on his cane and glancing at William Henry, who was sweet on Angelica, “Why, sir?” inguired William Henry. “Well, they commence on a weekly, grow to be a tri-weekly, and have now become daily with a- Sunday supplement.” “Yes,” said William Henry, bracing up, “and after we are married we will issuie an extra”—“Sh—h,” said s;‘.?tg?)‘llllca’ and then they went out for T i E FALE T : ety 3

An Indiana correspondent of the Cineinnati Commercial has been journeying ' through this ‘State, and has found a surprising Bristow strength everywhére. Morton is .the first choice in all parts, but Bristow ig just as unanimously the second choice, The correspondent found mo Blaine men at all, ey e : L

ézmi éhmrtismmts;

THIS PAPER IS ON FILE WINH , * ‘ . NSy : ' ARK ROW: : “Where Advertising Contracts can be mades

| AGENTS WANTED FOR THE (ENTENNIAL ~ HISTORY OF THE U. &. The great interest in, our thrilling history makes this the fastest selling book ever pubiished. 1t contains a full dccount of the Grand Centennial Exhibition. s 4 PR CAUTION.—OId, Inhcomplete and Unreiiable works are being circulated; see thal the .book {’(m buy contains 342 Fine Engravingsand 925 ages. : e e : 2 " 'Send for ¢circnlars and .extra térms to Agents. Address Narioyarn Posuirnisa Co, Chicago, Columbus, and St. Louis. B : ']2 # day at home. Agentswanted. Oatfitsand terms free;: TRUE & CO ;Augusta, Me. . Vl;ltmg C:lrltl»s.WwlL»l—{yn’nr name finely printed,sent tor 25¢, We have 200 spyles. Agents Wanted. 9 samples sent for stamp ; A. H. FULLER & CO , Brocton, Mass, i @ DOTPRINTS of the Ages. Our < Ontifits Government and Higtory. GoodO FREE. speed’s Pablishing House, Kew — Yorx and CHICAGO. . ' PER WEEK GUARANTEEDtoAgents, & f Maleand Female,in theirown locality. E Terms and OUTFIT FREE.: Address : P.O. VICKERY & €O., Augusta, Me. =¢s per day at home, Samples woréh 81 %Oa ZOl‘me. Srinson & Co, Pordand, Me, "GI)?'Y(‘HO}I ANCY. OR SOUL CHARMIXG>? Tow either sex may fascinate and gain the love and affections pf any person they choose, instantly. This art all can possess, free, by mail, for 25 cents; together with a 'Marriage Guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies’ etc. -— 1,000,000 sold A queer book. Address T. WILLIAM & CO., Pub’s, Philadelphia. . ~ :

PRUSEING'S

i BEE WHITE TR ! WINE W Celebrated forits Parity, Str eng:land Filavor, Warranted to Keep Pickles. We Guarantec Ef to be jentirely free from Sulphuric Acidor other deléterioug substance. with which Most Vinegar is adulterated. For sale by all Grocers. Largest Vinegar Warks in the World = Established 1848 . E.L PRUSSING & (0. -Chicago.

OPPORTUNI:TI ES for Business Men, Farmers and Mechanics are numerous in * *

CHATTANOOGA,

Tennessee, and vieinity, at Terminug of:the Great Cincinnati- Southern ~ Railroad. - One-half. the population are Northern people. 2-months mild winter, 10 months delightful summer. Fall information in the CHATTANOGGA 'WEEKREY TiyvEs, Eight pages, Yearly, $2.00; Six Months,- $1.00; Three Months, 50 Cents. Sample copies, 10 cts Address PATTEN & PAYNE,Chattanooga,Tenn. e e ———— ee e cere——— e e ee e D Ge W CHAPMAN. . L ke J. B, STOLL| “ aw £ 2R Chapman & Stoll, REAL ESTATE . Office in the Banner Blck;‘ LIGONIER, i=ia:4 =0 INDIANA.

WE have a large list of property for sale, con- ‘¥ sisting of dwellings, choice town lots, farms and western lands. Those wishingto buy or sell will find it to their advantage to call and see us at our oflice. : \ April 6, 1876, A, CONVENIENT . HOUSE. — A Frame. Houge 1!4 stories high, containing six rooms, in good conditiom, in Miller’s addition to Ligonier, on reasonable termsg. * oA NICE EITELE PRACT: - OF: Land, coutaining 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. > . ! ‘A'GOODSMALL FRAME HHOUSE in Chapmin’s addition, with six rooms and good cellar, situateé on a corner lot, hus.cood: well of water and cistern, on good-and easy terms, ¥ - A NICE D\\EELLI{NG HOUSE on Cavin street, one and a half stories high, contain« ing 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 acres, lying four miles south-east from Ligonier, on; the Albion road,.the most desirable farm for raising stock and grain in the county, well known as the Diamond Lake Farm, for sale on good terms, : & |

VACANT LOTS in Wood’s addition to Ligonier for sale.on -inviting terms; also, four Vacant Lots#n Miller’s addition to Ligonier. Now is the time for bargains. .

A LARGE FRAME HOUSE, two stories high, containing 10 rooms,-with closets, wardrobes, and:outbuildings, such as- summer kitchen, wood house, barn, corncrib and hog pen, about 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 farmer who wishes to educate his children. For sale on terms easy to purchaser. 3 CHAPMAN & STOIL.

I MILL FARM AND & C FOR SALE. The nudersigucd offers at private sale his Farm of 14T Acres about 100 acres of which are cleared, remainder well timbered, sitnaté northwesl corner of Perry township, Nob'e Co., Ind., 6 miles north-west of Ligonier -and 2 miles east of Millersburg. The improvements cousist of a good two-story Farm ITouso. new Barn, out-build= ings, excellent Orchard, &c. Also, his half interest in the Millersburg Saw Mill, ou favorable terms; For terms and particulars inquire of the subscriber, in thé the town of Millersburg. : - BENJ. F. PEARMAN. March 9th, 1876, n46-3mo. S WE PRINT - ¢ X i ! 4 - & ; IN THE BEST STYLE g ¥ | y 4 At Reasonable Rates! Drs. PRICE & BREWER

¥ EAVE : 2 3 (BSrTpeRSTIILY i ReAR P A TP YDRS U ST : ’ IJAE et it xrullcl sncces in the . treatment of all : Chronic Diseases W—_—-————— ; [ oFTHIE 1 mﬂ > THROAT, : : AR R R TS KT RBL T 5 LUNEGS, PR o - 5 HEART, . - . STOMACH, . LIVER, L e e CETEERAS Nerves, Kidneys, Bladder, \Vohl», and Blood Affections of thie Urinary Organs, Grayel. Scrofula, Rheumatism; Cafarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dyspepsia, &c. - f ; s : Ourreputationhasbeenacquiredbycandid,honest dealing andyi(;ars‘ fsuccessful practice. 1 - Ounr practice, npt (In%bfeXf)eriqent, butfounded onthe laws of Nature, with years of experiemce and evidence to sustain it, does nol tear dotvn, make sick to make well; no hargh treatment: no t'riﬁinf, no flattering. We know thecause and the remedy needed; no guess work, but knowledge ai eg by years of experience in the treatment o 1 %‘h:}mlc glmaes excmsivdg; _no encouragement without n prospect. Candid in our ogiuionn, reasonable in our char%eﬁaclaﬂ%got to know evérything, or cure everybody, but do lay claim to reason and common s_e;:’isje. - We invite the gick, no’ matter what their ailment, to call and lnmttfatq; ‘hefore they abandon hope, Amn‘ka'intcn%at ons and decide for themselves; it wiil cost nothingas cqpsn!tat;ion}af»ree/-.; = i Drs. Price & Brower can be eonsulted asfollowss " Ligonier, Ligonier House, Tuesday, _ Kendallville, Kelley House, Wednesday, Junsafet, | oo __LaGrange, Brown’s Hotel, Thurs- _ Visttawillbe maderegulatlyforyenrs, Wﬁwﬁvﬁw‘xmﬁgg By~ us S eOe R R T s R

GOLD FIEIL.DS! For Gulde Book, Maps, Rates, Routes, &e., ' SENT FREE to any Address, Apﬁly to W. P. JOHNSON, Gen’l Pass, A‘%t., 3.C. R. R.; Cuicaco, or to M. BARRON, N. W; Pass. Ag't. L C. R, R., 121 Randolph St., Chicago.

: S AN e O RS . Mrs. Joanna Judd, "/ TAILORESS, at ® All Kinds of Tailoring Done to Order.) £ Having left the store of J. Straus, Jr., litake {his method of informing my friends thatl can be found at my rooms over A. S. Pisher's Agricultural Store All orders left Wwith me will receiye prompt attention. > : 34-m6

o BRI rEY - 4> = TAITLOR. Having [;ermauéuuy located in Ligoni‘er. would’ respeetfully say to the citizens of the place and sarrounding country that he is prepared to de All Kinds of Cutting and Making +. on short nbtice and at the st S 0 Gf : : : Reasonable T Oorms. i : { Clothing Cleinel and Repaired. Shop in building between H oover's Restdurant and Ackerman’s Grocery. on Cavin Streel. . ‘. Ligonier, Mm;ch 9231876, -, i 48-tT, b 3 el S R e B 2 5 o

SEE THIS!

Don’t Let Your Bootsjand Shoes <o RON OVERL L LYON'S | e Patent Melallic X* - /- 5 1 fgéi géﬁ i -ej PREVENTS | ) ' BOOTS &, SHOES / y . EROM L ‘7: S \ - Running Owen, 4> | L 5w @ F. W, SHINKE & BRO. Have theAéxcluai\]'?e agen(:)‘f- for Ligbnierl and sur- ‘ rounding country, and willapply it to 01d Boots and Shoes That have ﬁeen run o\;9l'. The pabiﬁ ofru;inning over bbots and shoes is formed from wearing crooked shoes wheniyoung. We contiaue to » —manufactare : i ; Hine Boots, . SHOES, CGAITERS, | SLIPPERS, &c. October 7; i 875-9-43 - . Mo : The Ladies!

! MAVING RECETVED A Complete Assortment of Stamping and Braif- : ing Blocks, © :I AM I’RICI':\RED':T&’ I‘éVXE(.YI.'TE . Of Every I)escription, ‘on Shoﬁg " Nétice; and at Moders 5 e Charges. = I also keep on lmri(l, a full aésor,tment ‘ ' et : | FINE :EMBROIDEBY SILK, ’ ~ofall colors. = .~ MBS J. B. STOLL, 'Ligonier,‘vln'd.f.' February 3, 1876.-tl. ' Awarded the Highest Medal at Vienna. £ & I T ANTHONY & I, . 891 Broadway, N. Y.+ 3 (Opp. Metropolitan ‘Hotel. ) ; Manufacturers, Importers, and Dealers in CHROMOS & FRAMES, - - _ ki Stereoscopes and - Views, _ Albums, Graphoscopss, éSuitable Views. | Photographic Materials.

We are headquarters for everything in the way of . STEREOPTICONS and MAGIC LANTERNS ' ”Being Manufacturers of the =~ i MICRO-SCIENTIFIC LANTERN, : . STEREO-PANOPTICON, sens : | 7 UNIVERSITY STEREOPTICON, . ADVERTISER’S STEREOPTICON. ARTOPICON, - ot SOHOOL LANTERN, FAMILY LANTERN, PEOPLE'S LANTERN. ‘ Each style being the ‘best of its clags in the market; . - * : o

Catalogues of Lanterns and Sides: with direc tiong for using sention application, | Any enterprising man cin make money with a i Magic Lantern. Tl 2 Cutthis advertisement-out for reference. Sy / g g no 43-6 m.,

We offer extraordinary induceménts—New Seven Octave full iron frame, m'er-strun% bass Pianos, with Rosewood case and carve}g egs, for §2so—- — and delivered at any R. R. depot i Chicago—Terms of payment, $25 cash, remainder $l5 monthly; or §5O cash and $lO monthly; or $lOO cash and §25 quarterly—Send for catalogue with fall ex;:lanaﬁon. e REED’S TEMPLE OF MUSIC, : 92 Van Buren St., Chicago:* {Cut this out and enclose it in your letter,—@. Lu] - FOR SALE, , The subscriber, conten}plating moying West, of- ? 53 fers the e “COVELIL PLACE.” in the town of Ligonier; at private sale, at a rare bar%ain It cqntagns 1044 acres. and embraces onie of the best orchards in the cnnqtry—contninw about 200 bearing apple tress of the choicest kind, 120 peach trees, 65 pear trees, 25cherry trees, plum trees, &c. One-quarter of an acre gaspber. ries, large strawbeiry patch; in short; the pluse i 8 uﬂmimbly suited for a-retired farmer or gome one wishing fo yu wgpecial attention to the cultivation of all ki n,zs ‘gt‘ruiz. The place is mostHcsurronnded by a ngzge,mm. For further parnlars inquire af this office or %ﬂae p%he g e SRR S S ' « ADK Ligigim-. Jannary 20, 187&-3@«_»09& s e

A £ooiale U & s Ayer’s Cathartic Pills, 5 = ; ! " For the relief and | B . cure of all derange- | A ; ! ments in the stom-: et AT s o 8 are ami WM' aperient, and |an G lie Pee~. . excellentpurgative. R R Being purely vege: e, . N table, they contain (o Lo 7>, . Dnomercury ormineSy N, ral whatever. Much ey &/ serious sickness and ; Qi suﬂ'ermg;is prevent: o ed by their timely use; and every famin ghould have them on hand for their protection and relief, when realuired. | Long experience has proved them to be the safest, surest, and- best of all the Pills with which the market abounds. By their occasional use,* the blood is (Puriﬂed, the corfuptions of the system' expelled, obstru(it.jons removed, and the whole machinery:of life restored to its healthy activity. Lnternal.organs whichibecome clogged‘ .and sluggish are cleansed by Ayer’s Pills, and stimulated into action. Thus incipient disease ‘ is changed into health, the value of which change, | when rdckoned on the vast multitudes Who enjoy it, can l‘m‘dlysl}e computed: Their sugar coating makes them pleasant to take, and t\)reservas their virtues unimpaired for any length of time, so that ~ﬂlef’ are ever fresh, and perfectly reliable. Although searching, they are mild, and o(l)erntg without disturbance to the constitution, or diet, or occn{mm‘)n‘. th | ‘ Full directions are given on the wmg;-l)er to aach box, how to use them as.a Family Physie, and for the following: complaints, which these Pills rapidly cure:— ~ For Myspepsia or Indigestion, Listless- - ness, I,an,?uqn' angl Less of Ap]pepite, they ' should be takén moderately to stimulate the stomach, and restore its healthy tone and action. - For Eiver Complaint and its various symptoms, EBilious Eleadache, Sick Efeadache, Faundice or Green Sicliness, BBilious Colic and Bilious Fevers, they should be judiciously taken for each case, to correct the diseased action or remove the obstructions which cause it. : : prEe

For ¥dysentery or Ediarrhoea, hui one mild dose is generally required. , | For Rheumatism, Gout, Gravel, Paigitaﬂon of the ¥ieart, PPain in the ide, Back and Loins, the{ should be contin, nously taken, as required, to change the diseased” action of the system:; With such change those complaints disappear. : L For Dropsy and Dropsical Swellings, they should {)e taken in large and frequent doses to produce the efiect of a drastic purge. B For Suppression, a large dode should <he taken, as it prodnces the desived efiect by sym: pathy. e 2 g e As a Dinner Pill, take onc or two ’ills to promote digestion and relieye the stomach. - . An oceasional dose stimulates the stomach and ‘bowels, restores the appetite, and inyvigorates,the system. Hence it is often gdvantageous where no serious derangement exists. Ont who feels tolerably well; often finds that a dose of these Pills makes him feel deeidedly bétter, from their cleansing and renovating effiect on the digestive apparatus. . i o e PREPARED BY: 0 o @ Dr.J.C.AYER& CO., Practical Chemists, i LOWELL, MASS:, U. 8.4, : FORSALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE A Ayer’s Ague Cure, For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever, Chill Fever, Remittent Feyer, Dumb Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &c., » +and indeed all the affections which arise ﬁ‘gm‘ malarious, marsh, or miasmatic poisons. g s o o= go one remedy is.'louder 2 céilled for by the necessities of | 57 the American people!than a = B ; ~ sure and safe cure for Tever o and Ague. Such we are now | el enabled to offer, with a perfeet : 7 certainty ithat it will eradicate | ¥ the disease,: and, with| assur- ‘ ance, féunded on proof; thay no harm can arise from i 8 use in.any quantity. o That ivhich protects from or prevents this“dis: order must be of immense service [in the communitiés where it prevails. Prevention is better than cure, for the ‘mtient escapes the rvisk which heé must run in violent attacks of this baleful distemper. This ‘“ CURE” expels the miasmatic poison of FEVER AND AGUE from the system, and prevents the development of the disease, if taken on the first approach of its premonitory - symﬁﬂzoms’. It is not_oul)y the- best remedy ever yet discovered for this class of complaints, but | also the cheapest. The large quantity we supply for a dollar brings ‘it within the reach of everybody; and in. bilious districts, where FEVER AND A@YE prevails, everybody should have it, and 1;)50 it freely, both for cure and pro- . tection. Itis OFC(I this price will }:hu-e'it witdiin the reacli’ of all—the poor as well as the rich, “A' great superiorvity: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 Tlinisxn or other injurious eflfectswhatever upon the constitution. Those cured by it are.left as healthy as if they had never had the disease. Fever and Ague is not alone the: consequence of the miasmatic poison. . A great varietyof disorders arise from its irritation, among: which. are Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, IHéadache, Bliridness, Toothache, Earache, Catarrh, Asth: ma, Palpitation, Painful Aflection of the Spleen; Hysterics, Pain inéhe Bowels, Colic, Paralysis, ‘ and derangement df the Stomach, all of which, when oviginating in’ this cause, put on the in. termittent type, or become periodical. This | «CuRrE? expels the poison from ‘the ,blood, and consequently cures them all alike. It is an invaluable protectien to immigrants and persons travelling or temporarily residing ‘in the malarious distriets. If taken. occasionally, or daily while exposed to the infection, that will be ex: creted from the system,.and cannot accumulate in- suflicient quantity to ripen into ‘disease - Hence it is even more valuable fox protectim{ than cure; and few will ever suffer from Inter- . mittents if thefr avail themselyes of the protec: ! tipn this remedy affords., faed s For Liver Complaintsjarising from torpidity of the Liver, it i an excellent remedy, stim“‘ulating the Liver into healthy actiyity, and proAlucing . many truly remarkable gures, \\'gel'e gther medicines fail. =~ | s o ‘

[ PREPARED BY . | Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass., Practical and Analytical Chemists, °. . AND SOLD ALL ROUND THE WORLD. PRICE, $1.60 PER BOTTLE. S e e ee B T &« L i : M Chicago, Rock Island e AND o | PACIFIC RAILROAD. Thé Direct ante for JOLIET, MORRIS, LASALLE, PERU, HENRY, LACON, Peoria, Geneseo, Moline, Rock Island, Davenport, Miiscatine, Washington, Towa City Grinnell, Newton, Des Moines, ! L | Coungcil Bluffs & Omaha & 3 ' WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS,. = . - Where it joins with the Union Pacific Railway for Denver Salt” Lake City, Sacramente,San Francisco, an}d : : 3 o All Potnits West of the Pacific Coast. . Trainsleave Chicago Daily asfollows: | Dmaha, Leavenworth & Atchison Exjwress, g (Sundays excepted) - ©lO.OO am Peru Accommodation (Sunday excled) 5.00 pm Omaha Express (Saturdaysexcepted) 10.00 p m I RANSAS LINE. | The Chicage, Rock Island & Pacitic Rajlroad ‘Company have now opened their Southwestern Division between ! : g Leavenworth, Atchison and Chicago, connecting, at Leavenworth witk Kansas Pacific ~and Missouri Pacific Railcoads, and at Atchisen -with Atchison, Togeka & Santa Fe Centralßranch, Union Pacific and Atchison and Nebraska Railroads, for all points in | e HKansas,lndian Territories, Colorado .. and New Mexico, - . This company has pxilta fali coiaplement of Palace Drawing-Room and Sleeping cars, which for external beauty and interior arrangements for the comfort, convenience and luxury :f passengers are unexeelled, if e(aualed,_ by any othercars of the kind in the world, . LR f 82" Through Tickets for sale at all the General Railway offices in the States and Canada. L . HUGH RIDDLE, Gen. Supt. M. A. SMITH Gén. Pass. Agént,. ~ 37-ly

ey AN s |5 i i CABINET WARE ROOMS - " BB RERR. Would?espect'fully mAnouncevto the citizersot Noble county, that he hazconstantly on e :h:andala-rgeands_uperibrsttock of : CABINET WARE, Pk oy Gopsisiiﬁgin parto. | DRESSING BUREAUS. L . WARD-ROBES. e , S D s eby L TABLER. 1l 0 s : CEIRTARDE s Ly e LOUNGRE - o OB BUARDA S e RR e ol ; s i i MGULDiNG ~ CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, ‘Andinfacteveiything usually keptina First _clagsCabinet Shop. ,gnz:cicu!cr ftention pdidoo Dadriaking Busnem. © QOFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND, And made to order, upon short noice, Also all--4 K:_»z, ilan S 1 a - Al Btreet, corner of Fonvth strest, Ligonion, ) fgarm - g A good Hosrse alwaysin vadineshs. ARty L S e

RR B B -QR B REw(BEEBN BB R B (SE RER B | - INE AW gBB B 9 VEED VEIRWR [ERUERE.Y R ) « The amily ravorite. r iy B i : 3 e . .»_’-,7 &1 — e : W ; E : : e DR, el e . i S j B e ' e el AR o E e Lo R i Sogkie o 1’77"‘:’"“:('{;:-: B e e gy It Runs Light, -I X e Combining Kvery ‘]iikgﬁﬁ‘:-?lﬁ""!” i ol W e G H it :L%il; g : e sl . el ¢ s L TP e € Glh R R s R gi Ml ety "ﬁ%ﬁu*ffﬁﬁ*%ztﬁ =7 NN ' “ Late Mechanical and is Easily W{g@J R_ eMe T i % g : : ‘H-%_‘F " \\/ "“}% ,"’ ‘-l l»' Ll Y ' H Adjusted. N VTI - Improvement. : ; : : - J : == \‘-l’\ i R Freiear T B : : i i el : : : = 7 1 G e NN Sl Rne T - iy : e A tx {%\?«‘“\ ek Bl § e S TR\ : S i .0.i2 LR : i Little need bé said in regard to the excellénce of the Family Favorite, i thase’réady worked its v;’a'y’k into every State, City and Village, and the words Family Favorite have: b_'ecorﬂe'g,housbhold word.— Space forbids to go into details of the qualities of the Machine, or ils specessawithinthe last (7 years.. We, however, cordially invite an inspection ol'onr’_gi)qu; being satisfied that by yoru-_sodoing'the_— ¢ F. F.”! will stand the most gevere test, s e e S i : i Sk Ty S B e -v\','r_‘ ‘ f 2Y : " : N " Tk B T AR A O AT A FEW POINTS OF EXCELLENCE OF THE " ¥, F.”! MACHINE, } ; : ~ 3 2 Sl i ‘ e e e - It has a novel take-up, which prevents. alletrain on the tl}refgd.‘», It rung_llght.;urﬁdi,'avilt.hem fatigue to theoperator, |lf has an anti:friction babbin, Its shuttle ig’simple sndmnced not be‘taken out of ‘the machine to changethe tension. Its moyements are positive ‘and de¢pend on ng} £prings, |lt has the jim:el and uncomparable upper, tension, the anti-friction pad. It ig not necessary to use a sgew driver to fasten the needle. 'lt will hem and’'sew on edging at the same time. s Sk ehe

-Ihave had the F. F. Weed Sewing Machine nearly fivé years, - The first’ gix ‘months after I purchased it, I earned with 1t seventy dollars: and at this date have earned §l,OOO, and the Machine now works as well as when T purchased it. - PR eit oil e eR T e LanglNG, March 23, 1875, .| SonhE R oo g eo2 ADEEIA RO GRAYAM

: ; oo sy s oot . The (zeneral Favorite. , e b o e Deseriotion of the G F.” L _ ANEEEERN TLO el : ; ﬂ il <+ . THe @ F:No.I Machine, one size la,ger 2t ] = }, w 0 --than “F, F. besides having many of the el eL ; 45@\; ). 2 -char?lcéeni-;:igfgﬁod qnagit&es of the F. F.is s G ANy i e, - noted by thie following differences; | . - i \== Its pawer consists of s combinationof an e &) 10 . - cccelnitric and.crank: The Shitttle hasthe BIS N\ i 5 ! 2. _bestof mechanical powers —'the balland = REO\ - 7 =W B - socketjoint. "It has no cogs or cams, thus e o e N A N\\- ©- doing away with neise and clatter. Its i B Ry \R /4 ‘\\ B© . Dearings are adjustable. voo voor s e g:' 1@» ffl [ % & | G.E No.2onesizelarger thanNo.l;is’ B R O ]T | Ll\ . - similar inconstriction, with the following '?%Eﬁ:_* e b R Uil ‘. changes. making it the simplest: 't} e fastL?_;::—;—: t N\ JVENB |- estand most efictive manufacturiog ma*t' = 353 Bl - eSO ‘(‘ &’j il . chineinuse.” It.hasa new and improved '!g""!"si}%{l@il‘l}‘fr‘;};wiz'i-; g NN )] snottle carrier; doing awiy with the frie,W e g;.; B S N X@®7/ - - tion and wear of tlie shuttle,. The néedle eSS e£/ W g plate is of bardened steel. -It has n devise Cda G f oSN . * . for takinguip: lost motion on the presser. mid =N s w,&ﬂﬂ .y 5\ J : bar. lis power consists of two eccentrics, = R R el R 70 Bo mranged as to. give it spéed,vease ot = B ik No © ¢ movement and long wear.. The upper and i %"‘wh x v@\ ' R\ loaver threadsare drawn. together simul=l ._ SRI G v = Wl - - ancously. making a tightstitch:. Itciinbe = ”’:}'ﬁ‘q = } P “=amaml’ . ran at a very high rate @fgpeed. The G. F, —di——=—a ¥ | L .- No.2isspeciaily adaptedfor Tailors, Shoebl o SLT G e e and aetorles o b ‘TEE STOP MOTION.This attachment to the .1 Machine consists of ajkmall keyattached to the bed plate of the maehine, and while the machinels at its greatest speed, the sli‘g_l'{teit pressurewill stop the needle immediatély, while the itreadle will continue to moye.” The needle wilk remainin the goods and not a single stitch will be laéét. The ;'m;s_s‘er footalsoraisesse that the goods canbe turned aspleased. Thisimprovement isspecially commeirded: tq;lé}ither-wo_rkgxfs, of ull'kii;‘dS, ' Wz Brnwing Macmne Co. :—Gmt‘lcfmen:-—:rhe_(}. F. Machipes bought of you have'been in useat ourfactory for some months, and, have worked to our satisfaction, . *~ Very: Respectfully, o : DerrorT, FEBRUARY 25th, 1875, | Y ~ THEFINLEY SHOE & LEATHER CO. I hav fised in my Boot and Shoe Factory, for the'past two years; your Weed G. F. No. 1 and No. 2 Ifind them to be the best machine for my woek that is mate, I'am wellgatisficd swith them in every respect. e i Respectfully Yours, -2 08 &8 = ses S Toreno, Ouro, Maroii Ist, 1875, L Ao vhae eda s ERGBERA R Al F. 7. Machines are furnished with Hemmier, Braifler, Quilter; Gatige, 5 extra Bobbins, 12 assorted Needles, Oiler, Screw Driver, Instruction Boak and'a can.of Oil; free’ of charge.” - ;. =i, Classl F. F. Machine is neatly ornamented. Class 3F. F. Machine isneatly ornament3d in silyer and pearl; price $10:00 more than ¢lass ene.” Stands toallmaclines are neatly finished.- =~ Special inducements offered to cash:purchasers.. Eagy terms of pagmeént by note to responsibile persons. S el l eei e T e - Nortor.—Energetic men wishing to sell the’WEED’Sewi'ng Machines, shofi'd address the Company at Toledo, Ohio. We wish to arrange for the gale-of onr Machines in _every County and Town v Northwestern Ghio, Michigan and Northern Indiana, (/0 = & il =oa ot o G g orfurther particularsinquireof .. =~ > St Vo ~><1;- % 5 f g S WEED SEWING MACIIINE CO., | L cdaddeny WAREHOUSE NO. 222 SUNMIT STEEET, = - | sohosn RGL K i : For Sale W, R. KNOX, Albfon, Ind. ~ -0 00 onndn iy anin g i 8

. ‘ i, SAY E $2O. :*:“’—"‘MLLW e s e g : it == AN T s e s ; , =l A AWM e e e s ERIEE =&/ RN pAN 0 el 19 /L*\C:w\ g 0 PR ‘ <-rmgzxw\l;’ ? ’~’“‘1“1)‘ Jl,C‘:X‘:»'» ‘ U T\ Y/ 1P wO SawneD RN Ny AN . : Ny Iﬁßo 2 SRI Sl AW S e oWt N e R T e R A b £ . L VIEMYA, 1873, " WARRANTED FIVE YEARS! 1t requires no Instructions o yun &b, " b can nob-get out of orden. oy It will do every -cldass and Mind of worle. “0w 0 0 9% will gew ot Tiscus Paper to Harhess Leather. © ©- * It i far in advance of other fewing I;?Z;‘cﬁiaesfin'*the_*:gmgnituﬁa of its superior: ‘.. improvements; ac o Steam Ca- exeells in'aphisvementss v | cormnelo o s 4he 61 fashionadi Stage Cohehe Tenni Gn g SALTRES Y e b e L el e e i P.ces Made o Suit the Timas, either for-Cash or-Credit. | 15 Send for Mlustrated Catalogie 'cf;sfz‘YL_ES?érfd Prices. . . o ACHDTITES ST AR v Mddwess T Werdon SEWNG lACHINE 00, S : “hisage. il P Vot Wil :{_:",;:'::‘:,_TZ‘.'!Y./‘E}V ""St’o Tg(}l_li_g'; ﬂ[(h FOR SALE BY A, S. FISHER, LIGONIER, IND.

- WHY IS THE l v : oy ﬁ / "—t%',’T‘:lE% : THEBEST WOOD COOKING STOVE Gt TDOBUY-? : It is the Quickest Baker, rey.Y - Economical, Mns T { Convenient: ViU B (and Purable, Sizes, Styles lg Prflce,s tﬂp;smlgever‘yfoua. CHE anufactured by~ + S WM. RESOR & €O, Cincinnati: @. For Sale-by John Weir, Ligonier

Mrs. Joanna Belt, Rboms over Denny’s Din‘ﬁ Stofe; in tl':“v;v’oldv 'Pierc’:e‘ PiE s Bml»_ng,‘_ ' © ' LIONIER,INDIANA, | Al work jdonq,h; neatand fashionable gtyles,— S A

i It ‘you wish- to grow Vegetables for sales eo e L Gardening for Profit! If you wish tohecome adCoinmercial Florist; 5 : woread ; v # g ‘L:,'i P ¥ =’ Practical Floriculture! If ;you wish to. Garden for Amugement or i- _foer‘xgeU'seonly,-md_ e Gardening for Pleasure! i .‘ o : ALi,,B_'Yg, e - Peter Henderson. Pricesl.so each, pest-paid, by mail. - Qur Combined Catalogue for 1876, of ~ | _EVERYTHING GARDEN! ~ Sent Free toail Appiloants, - . Ourlarge Tlinstrated Catalogn Seeds ] ndulr‘lt;l/rg? n lig: l)‘;?rigg Igﬁap%gg%?:&gd containing 2 colored iﬂat’esg sent withont charge to ?prchasers‘ of any of the above three baoks. Sent to all othérs on réceiptof 50 />3 Cortlandf Street,

- HIDES WANTED! x vﬁll, mnk;i—t- uh‘fobje“c‘t;ﬁ)r farmers to call on me, in'the liannel;f'lllléé)lk,. before selling heir Hides, Momey: can Te madé by fotiowing ihis sdvise, Lol oosdisr g g o sk m&segfwg*&gimfmgn‘ i

Huil Foud Pirectory. Wichigan - Southern Rait Road,

On and after April 17th, 1875, tra.ns wiil leave : : .zgqi‘o_ns a 8 follows i ... .. GOINGEAST: hae : Sp.N.Y.Ex. Atle.Ez. Accom Chicago...r...., 920 am.... DBSpm.. . ... Hlkharsil (e A 0 b 080 L. G05hen,.....c..H 88 5 . TOlO 0 ... . .. ‘i(ill,ereburg.'.., FRSE L TOEs S dgonier...l ..o 8104 [, 10490 )L. .. WAWBKS .o su IRI6 L 41068 s L Brimfield s o 0898 v o g L 0 Kendallyille.... 235 ....1117 .... 600 am ArriveatToledesso ..., 240am....1000 ke " GOING WEST: ohg

T01ed0.......%..1105 am....1155pm. .. 4 55pm ‘Kendaliviile...) 235 pm.... 310 am.... 900 Brimtield (.ooonßoo 7 . L 4898 L L Wawaka s 4800 L 1384 L., Lk Li%onier\ esavais 319 ....~§45 et Mi lersbu‘yg.... Hoke o TNO) L Qoßben o B LMG L CElkharboie. .ol 40p 0 i Fape gan ,eriveatC’h!qsgosm L BBRO LML, . tTrains do notstop. =~ E : " Expressleavesdailyboth ways. . la . The "I‘hzﬁ‘oughi‘ Mail, from New York to thcngo, - passes Kendallville, going west, ‘at 1:55a m, and Ligonierat 2:25; going east; passes Ligomier at. 112345, am, and Kendallville'at 1:12. These trains ' amcet and pags each other at Waterloo . “ ; | ' CHAS.PAINE, Gen’lSupt.,Cleveland, - |J: M. ENEPPER, 4gent,Ligonier, | A R S S e e R S e

. Grand Rapids & Indiana R. R. * . Condensed Time Card, December 26, 1875. - WA ; . GOING NORTH. N Statieas.: 00 df Noidi | 'No. 3. go.l. Cin¢innati.....Leave| 780 pm; 730 am 3 Richmond..,.. *“ 11010 . (1040 35 pm “Winchestér. .. ... 11128 1149 .|§ 54 | Ridgevillet:......... 1152 412 Llpm| %?I ,gortland cevadiseneae (1222 amfl2 38 30 BERTUE Co ok deiiao s L 400 0 155 oho Ll caas Fort Wayne.v........ {l3OO 305 pm gOO am ~Kendallville ~....... | 423 l 4923 25 ROMECITY L.ch 44t 441 -l g 45 - LaG?an'gﬁ...'.’.i........ 513 511 BE b Sturgls{.. il il 1542 540 ¢ 48. ‘Wasipi(A.L,crossing) | 611 | 609, = |lO2l . "Vicksburgh..i....... | 646 | 645 |ll 02 am. -Kalamazdo sed-ccoclo BV 30 6785 11345 Grand Rapids. Arrive | 945 - | 950 210 pm & . .Leave [FOOO * ' 7T00am{i1...... “Howard 0ity........ {1220 pm|lo U 5 A Skt Big Rapid 5.......... [;1386 ; |1145 isy -Reed Oty iLo 1'216 ‘Clamiliake, o -0l ] 852 Petoskey...... Arrive | 630 l PlAverse, L. s b BBE L e L S eSS T e e e . GOING SOUTH. i et N e Stations | i | Na, 6. | No. 2.'| No. E ) -Petoskey.......Leave suata LDI Trayerde o, 750 t eey Clam Lake. ... .... |1045 ks o 8 18 am Reed Clty ...t ..00. . 11928pm]........| 651 Big Rz(\]pids.,>.-,......, 105 .f 82Tpm| 730 “Howar 'Cigy. sl 50 8:36 Ggang Rapids Arrive | 415 20h! 11080 Grand Rapids-Leave | 435 | 710 am 1110 -Kalamazoo .ie.... .. | 710 9 38 I%spm - Vickshurgh..: 5. ..... | 746 1009 ’ ) Wasipi(A L. crossing) |8 22 047 e BUurgls ot i VRED 116 ‘ EaGrangs Lo ea 4 017 Y 146 oil "ROME 0FTY........1 948 [l2lBpm]|.... ... - Kendallville,. .... {lOO6 ISBepmi Lo L. Fort Wayne.... ....[ll5O ‘29 Pecatur.L.iod 00l 11959 am} 315 Portlgnd il 0 1226 ] 431 Rideeville -4. 000 800 1 458 .ol . ~Winchester.......... |:381 521 Cincinnati.cli .0. . 1:800 . l 830 Lot Riohmond' .. Artive | 885 | 940 [.... L. Ye e e e Train No. T.leaves Kalamazoo at 2°25. p m and ‘arrives at Clam Lake at 10 00 pm. i | i g ’ "J. H. PAGE, EAEIE i '~ Glen. Passengerand Ticket Ag’t. M. F. OWEN, Agent, Rome City, Ind, TLittsburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. B. | © From and after December!l2, 1875. | et | GOING WEST. - « Npi, MNoI9, 1 No 7, No'3, ek ; i FastEz. Mail. PacEx. NightEx, \Pittsburg...... I:4bam . ..pm 9:ooam £ 00pm Rochester...L. R:s3am "...... 10:10am '3 10pm A11iance....... 5:10 .. ..pm 1:10pm 5 50pm 0rrvi11e....... 6:46am ......° 38:09pm 7 23pm | - Mansfield..... 8:48m ...... s:lspm 92pm Crestline...Ar. 9:2oam .. .. s:sopm 9 55pm Crestline...Lv. 9 40am 4 50am 6 10pm 10 00pm F0re5t.........11 02am 8 Qsam 7 58pm 11 30pm ‘Lima..........12 Olpm 9 45am 9 15pm 12 40am FtWayne..... 2 10pm 10 45am 12 Olam’ 2 50am ‘Plymouth.. ,\&4 12pm 1 36pm" 3 00am 5 00am “Chicago,,...»* 7 20pm,__ 5 25pm 6:soam 8 20am L . GOING EAST. ° S i No 4, No 2, Nos 6, Nbé§, ‘ Night Ex. Fast Ex. Pac Ex. Mail. Chicago.......lo:Ropm 9 20am 5 35pm° 5 25am ‘Plymouth,.... 3.00am'12 05pm 9 Oupm 9 Qﬁag Ft Wayne.... 6 40am 2 30pm 11 35pm 12 25p ‘Lima:......... 8 blam 4 20pm 1 50am 2 50pm F0re5t.....:..10 03am g 25pm 3 05am 4.15 pm Crestliné..Ar.ll 40am 45pm 4 40am 5 55pm Crestline . . Lyv.l2 00m 7 oO6pm .4 50am 6 00am ggxnﬁﬁeld...;‘.ll 28pm 17 33pm 5 20am 6 40am Orryille.....y. Rl6pm 9 25pm 7 12am 9 10am -.Alliance,....}. 3 50pm 10 57pm 9 00am 11 35am | Rochester...,q 5 spm 10 04am 11 12am 2 ldpm Pittshurg.... . 7 05pm .2 10am 12 15pm 3 30pm | g~ Through' Mail, | (limited;) leaves Pittsburgh -daily at 550 » M, § (i?pin%vat Alliance, 815 » M, ‘Crestline, 1120 »M} Fort Wayne, 250 AM, anives .at Chicago at 6 55 A M. t 3 & ' Trains Nos. 3 and 6, daily. < All others daily, except Sunday, .~ . ' . } e : Gl . *F.R.MYERS, / GeneralPassengerand Ticket Agent. TT e i | Cineinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. ' Time Table No. 16, taking effect Sunday, Nov, »‘ i A 21,'1875: ! GOING SOUTH. STATIONS. GOING NORTH. 1 N 0,2 7 No. 4 £ No.l, No,3' So4pm il a.1..MMari0n.....1 736 am ...... 440 ** 12%7pm.....\Vabnsb .0.. 856 ¢ 240 pm |'Bs2 ¢ 1137 am .Nor Manchester 940 4* 345 ¢t | 319 ¢ 1042 ** .. .Silver Lake...lolo ** 420 247 % 952 ¢ .. . Warsa ~...105% w 596 ¢ 9944 000 ‘4, .. Lecsbupg... 1108 ** 546 ¢ {7206t 830 ¢ ...,..mu?pr, ...1196 fC 616 ¢ 148'¢¢ 752 ¢4, [ New Paris. . 1145 *“ 705 ‘* 1 k3O h, 7739 8 l....Goß}l‘\}en.'...a 1210 pm 735 ** | ! Close connections made at Goshen with the L 'S & M. 8. R. R.; at Milford with the B&O R R.; at Warsaw with the P, Ft W & C R R; at North Manchester with the D & E R R;'at.Wabash with | the T,'W &WRR; at Marion with the P, C & St, LRR. = 7 =oy - A.G. WELLS, Sup't:

Have you any thought of going to California? . Ar_yougoing West, North or Norih-West? b You want to know the esttroute to take? | The £hortest, safest, quickest hnd most comfort-’ able routes are those owned by ﬂ#.t Chicago and ' North-Western Railway Compsdny. It owns over two thousand milesofthe estroad thereisin - the country. Ask any ticket agent {to show you its mapsand time cards. Allticke! ageutscan scll you through tickets by this i‘oulq“.‘ i Buy.your tickets via the Chicago & North-West-‘ern Railway for - | ; ;

Sacraprento, Ogden, Salt, Lake Citj, Cheyenne, | Denver, Omaha, Lincoln, Coungil Bluffs, Yankton, Sioux City, Dubugque, Winona, St. H‘aul. i‘iuluth‘, Marquette, Green Bay, Oskosh, Madigon, Milwau‘kee, and all poin@s west or north-west of Chicago. If you wish the best traveling accommodations, you will buy your tickets by this route, and will takenoother. ' 1 it O . Thig popular :i)nute is llnsurpassgd,fot Speed, ' | Comfort and Safety. The Smooth, Well-Ballast-ed and perfect Track of Steel Kails, KWestinghou‘se ‘Air Brakes, M_illet}’s Safety Platform and Couplers, ‘the celebrated Pullman Palace Sléep'f_ng Cars, the . Perfect Telegraph System of Moving Trédins, the admirable arrangement forrenning Through Cars . ‘from Chicago to all points West, NortP and North- . West, sccures to passengers all the{C@MFORTS ) IN MODERN RfAIL\VAY TRAVELING. . ¢ 4 | PULLMAN PALACE CARS Are run on ail trains of thisroa . L : This is the ONLY LINE running {) ese cars be- - tween Chiéago and St. Paul, or Chic‘hgo‘ and Milw’?dt‘ee. e 3 VJ ; At Omaha our sleepers Connect with the Overland Sleepers on the Union Pacific[Railroad for | dll points west of the Missour Rive_rr : : ~ On'thearrival of thetrains fromthe Eastor South, the trains of the Chicago & Narth-Western ' Railway leave CHICAGO s follows ; ~For Council Bluffs, Omaha and California, Tw through trains daily, with Pullman Falace Draw ing Room and Sl‘eépiqg' -Gars t-hrougi to Connci’ B]BQE. % ‘, sod ‘1 For St. il‘hpil,vtml Minneapolis, 'tvo through .trains daily, with Pullman Palace Chrs attached 'q_n.bothtm:t; S o . For Green Bay and Lake Superior, Two trains daily, with Pullman Palace Care nllhched, and runaing through to Marquette, . | - A | For Milwaukee, Four through traing daily. Pulf~man Cars on night trains. | Rl e ~For Winona and points in mnnesc;r. one thro . traindaily, ] &3 - For Dubque; via Freeport, two thiongh trains daily, with Pullman Oars on'night tr‘q_:;. SlosSe ~ For Dubugne and La Crosse, via Glinton, two through trains daily, with Pollman Cars on night . traine Y o ~ For Sioux City and Yankfon, two trains daily. ﬁ:ﬁmm&o Missonri Valley Junction. . For Lake Geneva, four trafne daily, | : | For Rockford, Sterling, Kénosha, Janesville, and other points, you can have from two to ten . b ARty ol iy :ﬁ* OB A sty Ma’mw« ' &m&w P ‘;“:g ! '?ﬁ‘-;,‘ : e on ramenger Agh. t«,inﬁ‘ “"i&m,'? S L 0 e Ern Ao oe T T . e W el RPV s b Yy BAT gl K PIcRIRES S , . FOR SALR AT THIS ORI v"x i e T Y W RS SR BT L S G e