The National Banner, Volume 11, Number 6, Ligonier, Noble County, 1 June 1876 — Page 4

The Farm and Household. - 'PuERE is no longer a doubt that we 'shall have a heavy fruit crop the present year. The fruit trées throughout the West rested last year, and we may expect a well matured: crop with a fair season. : S 1r the inside of your tea-pot, or'cof-fee-pot is Dlack from long use, fill it with water, tlxro{‘x\' in a small piece of hard soap, set on the stove, and let it ‘boil from balf an hour to an hour. It will clean”as bright as a new dollar and cost no work, . ' "FeEp fowls in the- morning on slaked barley, meal or ground oats, says the London Cottage Gardener. At midday, give the houselold scraps; if they, run short, ¢ke out with barley or ‘maize.. No oats whole; fowls do not “likethem; bran is the worst food you ~can give. Give an evening meal same as morning. You will then have eggs.

As AN antidote for various kinds of poison sweet oil is exceedingly valuable, .and a'bottle of it should be in évery farmer’s house.” Some of the worst cases of rattlesnake bite have been: cured by this simple remedy. The patient should take a tablespoonful internally an®" bathe 'the wound with the oil. It is an' antidote for arsenic and strychnine. It will cure, the sting of bees, Wwasps, hornets, and the. bites of other insects, and is a remedy for the poison of the poisonivy, poison-oak, ete. = !

-+ Dresses should never be put away dusty. or thrown down.in'a heap.— Silk dresses should be wiped occasionally with a clean ‘piece of soft flannel. Wax spots from candles may be removed from silk or satin by laying a piece of Lletting paper over the place, and holding a hot iron above it. The wax will be drawn by the heat info the paper, which, when gfeasy, may be removed, and another piece substi‘tuted till the whole stain is removed. ‘Girease may be taken out of woollen ‘dresses in the same manner. = .

’ WHILE fixing up the long lines of fences' thisspring w(iil not some of the farmers think more earnestly Qf: {he matter of doing away with a large part of thém, resorting to meth-

_ods of management by which less 4 rods of this costly farm gappendage shall be in use? 'To make!pasture at all profitable requires small fields and frequent changes. .To keep up ‘the ~fertility of the so’iil a rotation of crops is required, and hence frequent plowing. The cost of fences is thus seen ~ notte be alone in the original invest- - ment but in the waste of land; in the I loss of time while cultivating at a - disadvantage in small fields, and the - -continual cost of repairs. ¢ '

L.AWNS AND PLEASURE GROUNDS.— Evergreens may be safely transplanted up to the first of June, says the American Farmer. lave the holes made sufficient]y large to spread the roots well out, and be especially care-: ful that from the time, they are taken up till again-planted, the roots do not get dry, even for the shortest space of

time. © A good mulch around all such, after planting, will be advantageous in preventing too rapid evaporation from:the earth covering the roots.

‘iHerbaceous perennial plants may be ¢ divided ‘and replanted, and hardy plants win‘tered over may now be put “out. Thebedding out of the tenderer plants had better be deferred until the. _ground is well ' warmed. @ - o

Keep the walks cleaned and, as well

as thelawn, well rolled. Grass edgings should, -be pared and box borders trimmed. . o

- A NEw FuEeL—The difficult problem of utilizing coal dirt 'for; fael seems to be in a fair way of solution, if we ca;xfcx'edit;s the Harrisburg (Pa.) Chrowicle. According to that journal, the Superintendent of the Reading railroad has been experimenting.with an- apparatus by means ‘of which a steam blast introduced ‘inté the mass of coal dirt through a perforated iron plate upon which the fire rests. By this means he has overcome the chief

;bbstaclft’, to combuétion,’ the compact-

~ mness of the mass. The éxperiments | ' thus far have been entirely success- = ~ful, and the Chronicle prophesies a - revolution in ‘the coal and iron country as ‘the result of transforming -~ 1,000,000 tons of heretofore ‘useless - dirt into fuel worth at the very least -one d%llar per ton. - :

CELLARS.~There is no more fruitful source of disease in country houses than the cellar., Always more or less damp, containing vegetables in a partially decayed state and. vapors are generated which are yery unhealthy, and the only-outlet of which is too often the living rooms of the house— Fortunately, in towns, the cellar is not ordinarily used to any great extent as a storehouse for vegetables:

but is frequently made; the receptacle -of all kinds of rubbish, the accumulation of which is anything but whole-

~some to the dwellers in -the house. . Great care should be taken to venti- ~ late the cellar- thoroughly /through - windows opening out-of-déors. By ~ plagcing them on the opposite sides of ~ the cellar, and opening them on warim days, the afr within will be rapidly ° purified. . It should be remembered _* that malarial diseases often proceed - from decaying organic substances in thowollr. -~ . '

-~ BEWARE oF OPIATES.—In order to ‘induce natural and healthful sleep such methods are to be adopted as - will absfract,_an excess of blood from * the bgain. This may be accomplished by . exercise, - which ‘ draws off the blood to the more weary organs; while a well-ordered digestion de~mands the blood that keeps the brain

_ in too great an activity for the stom~‘ach, where it is needed. To sleep well, too, according to Dr. Ferrier, one must, if possible, rid Himself of -all care, anxiety and disturbing thoughts as the natural season of repose aps proaches. A brisk walk toward the “close of the day, and when the brain _has been oVertaxed, is commended to us. But Dr. Ferrier warns us—and it . were well if he could be heard every‘where and heeded—from opiates as m.”h They do not produes Sleep s _much as torpor. It you_cannot “getsisep by metiiods

. Eansas Correspondence. ' GRrEAT BEND, KAN,, May 20,’76. ~ EplTor BANNER:—By your leave, I will oceupy a little space in’your valuable paper, whose regular'weekly visits to us:are very welcome and gratifying. *- . - o 0 ~ Friends of the Hawpatch: Not ma--ny months ago, where we now sit, the. wild fox nodded in the wind ‘and the’ thistle. dug its hole unscared; the buffalo and the antelope roamed over the unbounded prairies till the sod and soil are beaten down so solid that the plowshare of the pioneer penetrates it with considerable difficulty, Great Bénd is at present our market town. . It is situated on the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Ferailroad, 269 miles west of Kansas City, Mo., and is a_ live, busiriess place, where .all kinds | of merchandise can be bouglit at nearly as'low figures as with you. Tfe country round about:the “Bend” is good for all kinds of farm products. We are out on -the prairie, south of ‘the Arkansas River, and south-west of the Bend fifteen or eighteen miles.. . Pawnee Rock and Larned are.also towns on the railroad, and both in sight ‘of our homeg here. Pawnee is ‘seven miles distant, and - Larned ten. At Larned is our nearest grist-mill. - Our country is settling up very rapidly, twenty-eight teams having come in here in one train last week, and al“most daily we are getting new neighbors.. Houses are erected on all sides of us, and the prairies are bx;okeﬁ“up, here, there and everywhere. - = - [ Much corn is planted, and most of it is up a%nd growing finely. We have nearly forty acres planted now. -Not ‘through yet. Wheat is looking fine, “and most.of it is headed out. It generally yields well, from 15 to 40 bushels per dere, and. dr affidavit is now on file in the céurt house of this coun‘ty, making the statément that 543{ bushels per acre were raised last year from a piece containing six acres.

- A few days ago, as we crossed the “«Sand Hills,” in going to -the river, we saw sand clouds flying through the air (on a windy day) and it was a fine sight. But as we were passing through them we thought of thie man who said, “ T is distance lends enchantment to the view,” and we now think he was about right. =~ ~. - ‘ We know, Mr. Editor, that your “stove is a large one,” or perhaps we should have stopped sooner. - S L ~ + JOEL MILLER.

A WONDERFUL ITXI)%ER'I"AKI}\;G.. New York to Saun Franeisco in Three. pays and a Half—Frans-Conti-‘o nental Trip. - : “Mr. Henry C.Jarrett, of the enterprising theatrical firm of Jarrett and Palmer, managers of Booth’s Theatre, is now busily engaged in perfecting a railroad project, the consummation of which will identify the firm name with one of the most memorable enterprises of the Centennial year. The first intimation of the scheme was incredulously received, but now it is apparent -to theé most isceptieal that the Idea of reaching San Francisco, 3,317 mileg away, in time to dine on Sunday—the train having left New York on the; previous Thursday—is soon ta be a fact-accomplished. The time usually occupied by the gigantic trip is seven days, but in order to.reduce this to the pronosed onehalf they Jarrett and Palmer train is bound to keep up a maximum rate.of speed night and day continuously, and with mo stoppages, until the Pacific coast is reached.- Relays of .engines must be in waiting at frequent stations, and the entire signal force of :each road over which the train is to run, aggregating over-6,000 men, will be required for service, by day with flag, and by night with lanterms.— Ewyery other train must give this special fast train the right of way. = . i That*no. accident may be possible, Mr. Jarrett has given consideration to every suggestion leading to the safety of the passengers, and to this. end all the® telegraphic stations ‘will be kept open, and pilot-engines sent in advance of the approaching special locomotive. s g

© The train will consist of one combination baggage and ‘mail *car, one superb day coach, now being built by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company ‘expressly for the trip, the mate of which is now on eéxh’ibition at the ‘Centennial Fair. But- twenty passengers’ will be-carried, and of these four are.invited guests, including Mr. Lawrence Barrett, the tragedian, who is under engagement to Messrs, Jarrett and ‘Palmer to appear as the principal in 'Shakespeare’s tragedy of “Henry V” the night after his arrival in San Francisco; special correspondents of the Paris Constitutionnel, Bull Run Russel,of the Liondon Z'imes, and correspondents of the New York Herald, Tribune, Times, Frank Leslie’s Tllustrated and Harperls Weekly. It is believed that/the party will reach’ Pittsburg. in about ten hours, Chicago in twenty hours—where New York papers of the same day’s issue will “be delivered .to agents of the American News Company' for distri-‘bution-and cross the Mississippi on the ‘evening of the same'day they started from New York: - g The tickets gotten up by Mr. Jarrett are very unique, the coupons being elegantly engraved- leaves of a sterling silver book, the title page of which contains the incription: “Jarrett and Palmer’s Speeial Fast Train —Centennial Train, New York to San Francisco, leaving New York Thursday, June 1, 1876.” Itis iliuminated by a picture representing the train turning- the- Horse Shoe on the summit of the Alleghanies, hear Altoona.i ' The route adopted is.over the Pennsylvania Railroad from Jersey City to Pittsburg; from- Pittsburg to Chicago, over “the railway of the Pittsburg, Fort: Wayne and Chicago Company; trom Chicago to Omahh by the Chicago - and - Northwestern Railway; from Omaha to Qgden, over the Union Pacific Railroad; and from Ogden to- San Francisco by the Central Pacifie Raiiroad.:, = 7 e :

- The éxcitement created by the competing "Western agencies in' Chicago for the honor of runningthe train was very ‘great; but, after careful consideration of its advantages, Mr. Jarrett concluded to adopt the Chircago and Northwestern Railway route. "The President, General Superintendent and all subordinates of this great | corporation, being pleased by the. selection, have gince entered fully and | enthusiastically. into the spirit which animates Jarrett: and Palmer. The principal officers will accompany the | party over their road to Omaha, and personally direct the special arrangements made for their satety, comfort. and expedition. : e The day selected for the start is { Thursday, June 1, and early’ enough in the morning to give the passengers a view of the glorious scenery between N_’ewﬁYorlz and Chicago.. The majestic scenery of the Rocky Mountains will also be viewed by daylight, and the whole trip, it seems, has been organized with the view of making it delightfully exciting.— New York Daily Graphic, May 13th, L el R i I Merchants and others, now that | sprinig has come, should -clean up | their yards and street fronts. 'Take ‘ia.w;y &zn the filth and ;’ub‘bish. It not -only shows a degree of enterprise and fandy ﬁﬁ*wszm but adds’ |to the healthfulness of the localities, “3’; 9, w i -

- Origin of Chronde Diseasen.. BY DRS. PRICE & BREWER. 5 It needs no-argument to show that blood is continually forming from the food we eat, and that the -blood thus formed is continually being expanded to form musecle, bone ‘cartilage, &e., and all the solids comprising the Human Body, and thadt these solids are as constantly decomposing and v‘v"as;ﬁing away, the most common obs@rver daily witnesses this;fﬁct. Hence it necessarily - follows that ‘if the blood be not in good condition, it -is utterly impossible for the blood to produce lealthy solids, and consequently diseased action of the muscular and nervous system are the result. "If the ‘sap of a tree be not good it cANNOT produce healty fruit. '

We unequivocally declare, THAT ALL DISEASES FIRST ORIGINATE IN The FLUIDS, and as the fluids form the solids, the solids become, secondarily affected from the impure condition of the blood. What are humors, and in what way are they I;I'OdIldéd but from a morbid and diseased state of the blood?. Is not this the case with small-po%, measles, erysipelas, &c.? By what means do ulcers dxist, and how are they supported but by a morbid state of the blood? low can fever or inflammation exist, in consequence Of an acrid character of the blood ? . To what other source cz}n_ be attributed the primary origin of Pulmoenary Consumption, diseases of the *Liver, Kidneys, &c., but to the blood ? Does not Scrofula owe its origin to a diseased condition of the glandular fluids ® o e g

The diseased condition of the blood may be various in character; the blood may be charged with-acridimat-ters, arising from the decomposition constantly taking place in the system ;. the exc_retor;y;_ 61’gaﬁs not pdsse}’ssing sufficient enefgy to throw i't oft. | “The blood may be. eharged with mucous, lime and other substances which may producé disease. - ' e

All know-the entire mass of blood circulates throughout the whole system many timesin twenty-four hours; con_sequently, when an organrb‘ed'omes wealk (from any cause), the blood naturally circulates more-sluggis’lrljr;"_thrb’ such oi‘éan, leaving time for the deposition of morbid matter from the blood in such weakened organ, thereby establishing disease. S - If disease, then, be generated thro’ the agency of the blood, - what }other course can be gdo})ted. to eradicate it but through the ageney of the blood ? Render tle condition of the blood healthy and -it will make healthy de‘posit in the diseased organ until it becomes.sound. : i

The amount of disease prevailing throughout the community is indescribable. Scarcely an individual, old or young, do we pass in, the streets, but their countenance evince the disease or internal derangement whielr is rapidly hurrying them to-the terniinatipn of their mortal ‘existence. Diseases of the Lungs, Liver, Kidneys and Spleen, are by far the most numerous} and from which many other difficulties arise, ‘as.Dy.spepsiav, Ijropsy, Erysipelas, Canker, Shortness of Breath, Asthma, Dizziness, Coldness of the extremities and Chilliness, Palpitations, Numbness, ;. Debility;. Costiveness, Piles, , Catarrh, Diarrhea, Headuche, Proﬂapﬁsus"l/’teri, Bluor Albus, Incontinence of Urine, Inflammation, heat 'and ‘burning of the body, Chills, Fevers, ete. ¢ i

If you enquire of an _inaividmal why he does not do something for his complaint, the most invariable -replywill be:. “I don’t know what to do; I have tried everything; lam discouraged; I think I can never regain my he‘a'ltfh.” - This " experience, |though dearly bought, should not be lost; it should ecause: deep reflection, ardent thought. Many that bave tried all the various systems of treating disease, and almost the whole list of Advertised Medicines, have ioﬁlnd the means of restoration to health, and now livein the blessed enjoyment of it. Diseases of the Lungs, Throat, Liver, Heart, R’idueys, Scrofuln; and all other complaints must necessarily yield where a medicine properly prepared and adapted to the'case is employed, of which .we daily have the most incontestable proofs. |

The' successful mode of treatment in the curability of disease, and the anti-poisonous character of our medicines, composed entirely from articles from the Vegetable Kingdom, have been' the means of restoring many to their lost health. : S

Our practice has been before the publie for.-many years. We treat exclusively Chronic Diseases, and invite the sick to call upon us; our advice in all cases will be gratuitously given, our opinions unbiased; no expense incurred without there is resonable hopes ofiaeure. . = . o o We shall make our visits regularly for years, and will be for consultation upon all diséases of the lahgs, throat. heart, nerves, bIood; ete., on our next visit, at Ligonier, Ligonier House, during Thursday the 20th of June. =

ra ~ An Idiot Replicd to, Something ought to be done about that Indiana postmaster who has written to Mayor Stokley to ask if .it is true thatan angel hasheen in the habit of rising out of the Schuylkiil and perching upon the centénnial build-ings-for the purpose 'of prophesying that the Germans will rise in June, and, after slaying the ‘American people, seize upon our beloved Govern--ment. The conception of an angel being bred like a catfish, in the Schuyl kill, and then flopping out and roosting after the fashion of a tomtit upon a neighboring edifice is sufliciently remarkable to entitle the author to the attention of a lunacy commission, but his apprehensions respecting the emisaries of Bismarck determine his intellectual condition with exactness.

LET THERE BE NO SECRETS IN MEDICINE, or tather no pretended selrets. The Medical Faculty. publish as soon as made; all their diseoveties, and al-most-all that is known of real- value for the cure of diseuse has been discovered by them. Dr, Ayes takes the honorable, "honest course, and right because it is honest. He goes to work and invents the best remedy which medical skill can devise for the cure of certain complaints; then publishes what it is, and maintains his control -of it solely by making it eheaper, bet‘ter, more perfect, than anybody else ‘can, If the people would exact this of all who offer medicines, they would ‘have much less treacle and trash to Pwallow, = s

. We think democratic nevv_‘sﬁapér‘s*.i ‘make a. grievous mistake when, for ‘the purpose of favoring some one par-. ticular candidate, they sneer at or ~abuse another who does not happen to receive their present support. Besides, in case the individual thus: abused should receive the nomination -at St. Louis, it will not be a pleasant. _task for the abusers to eat humble pie and change their tunes. We have an ‘abiding trust that the democratie, del_eguates will seléct the very best man - to be our standard-bearer, without regard to passion or prejudiee, and it 18 ) peculiarly fortunate that there are several 'great men, either of whom would be “acceptable to the party at large.—~Augusta (Ga.) Constitutionalist.

‘That is and has been THE BANNER'S position from the beginning. No good can result from the denunciation of good and true men because they may not be one’s faverite for the nomination. Every man is entitled to his preferences, and that ought to satisfy all men of judgment and:sound reason. The lessons of 68 and 72 ought not to be forgotten or lost sight of., = Let every democratic paper be so conducted as to be able to support any good man who may be chosen at St. Louis. f o eR BB ;

Those publishers who embarked in these “Domestic” sewing machine and “Silver Tongue” organ advertisements to be paid in'old worn-out sewing machines, ought to report as soon as they get the “old rattlers” that are worth about olie-eighth of the freight it will cost to get them.—Selinsgrove Trmer: < w 00, : .

Several of our Northern Indiana exchanges having been “taken in” by the séductive Scofield, THE BANNER feels somewhat inquisitive to learn how they like thejr bargain by this time. -0 0 s N kT - —— 4 The Evil Fruits of Weak Bigestion. There is no pathological fact more clearly ascertained than that the most formidable phases of' nervous disease: are directly traceable o imperfect di-} gestion. [nsomnia, with its train of direful conseguences; proceeds more frequently ‘from weakness of the’ stomach than from-any other cause. Mere sedatives-are powerless tb cure nervousness. and soon cease to palliate its symptoms.- - The true' way to strengthen the nervous system is to. invigorate the digestive and assimilative organs, upon whose unobstructed action its’ equilibrium is -absolutely ‘dependent. ‘The daily use of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters_’ will do more to .brace and soothe the weakened and irritated nerves, and induce sound, refreshing sleep—nature’s grand catholicon,— than all the so-called nervines to be found in the pharmacopeela or out of if. A wineglassful of the Bitters should be taken before each meal. ; S s 65 W.

The. usual crop of grumblers are gathering - about Philadelphia, and they have already commenced setting forth-how the Centennial Exhibition is not, but ought to be, conducted. '|Of course these critics have had great experience in American Centennials, and the commissioners ought to organize them into some sort of advisory.council to tell ‘the managers just how to: do. ' ; i

When you 'want a notice of'.some enterprise-in. which you are interested; “sponge” on your loeal paper; but if you want any printing done, give your order to some drammer out of town,. or some job office which cannot aid your enterprise by giving it a notice. e i i .

Ge W, CHAPMAN. 4 J.. 8. STOLL Chapman & Stoll, " CAGENTS. Office in the Banner Blek, = LIGONIER,' moal e INDIANA. WEhave a large list of praperty for sale, consisting of dwellings, choice town lots, farms and western lands. . Those wishing to buay or sell will find it to their advaniage to call aud see us at our office. 5 i _ April g, 1876, WEOFFERFORSALE A CONVENIENT HOUSE. —A, Frame House 1! stories high, containing six rooms, in.good condition, in MilTer’s addition to Ligunier, on reasonable terms. ‘s

A CNICE; LITELE TRACT -OF Land, cunminiﬁg 30 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 HOUSE in Chapman’s addjtion, with six rooms and good cellar, situate on a corner lot has gord well of water and cistern, on good aud easy terms, :

A NICE DWELLING HOUSE on Cavin street, one and a half stories high, coutaining 8 rooms, good cetlar well and ]bial.ern, and is the handsomest location on the street. One-half down; palance on long tyme with interest.

A FARM, containing'32o acres, lying four miles south-east from . Ligonier, on the Albion road, the most desirablé farm for raising stock: and grain in the connty, well known as the Dias mond Lake Farm, for sale on good terms, 2

VACANT LOTS in Wood’s addition to Ligonier for sale on inviting terms; alsoy four Vacant Lots in viller’s addition to Ligonier. Now is-the time for bargains. : : :

A LARGE FRAME HOUSE, two stories thigh, containing} 10 rooms, with clo=ets, wardrobss, and outbuildings such as suramer kitchen, wood house, barn, corn crib and hog pen, mbount one acre of land, a good orchard—apples, peaches, cherries, currants and grapes. The most desirable silnation in the town of Ligonier for a retiring rAfmer who wishes to educate his children. For gale on terms easy to purchaser. fiaig caelnp i . CHAPMAN & STOLL. Dr,s.t?RI,CE & BREWER

I}'A met with nnpatallelod succens 15 the .. treatment of all 5 d Chronic Diseases 2 e A 1, et el 7L LOBOO PO 0 2 LE D e : : THROAT, W LUNGS, | eomeecrnes - % 'HEART, / ‘mm ; 5 STOMACH, t . BEOUER Nerves, Kidneys; Bladder, Womb, and Blood Af< fections of the Urinary Oyiana, Grayel. Scrofula, th‘njmaiism, Catarrh, A&thma, Bronchitis, Dyspepsia, &c. e ; » | Sgurreput‘ation hasbeetracyuiredby candid,hon- - est dealing and years of saccessful practice. - Our practice, not one ofexKerimem, hatfonnded on the laws ‘of Nature, with years of experience and evidence to sustaln ‘it, doesnol teardown, make gick to make well; no harsh treatment no tniﬂinds';, no flattering. We know thecaugse and the remzdy needed; no guess work, but knowledge g'aiu hg years of experience in the treatment ot hronicdiseases .exclugive?: no encouragement withount a prospeet. Candid in our vpinions, reasonnble in our charges, claim not to know everything. or cure eéverybody, but do lay ¢iaim to rea‘somand common sense. Weinvite the sick, no ‘matter what theirailment, tocall and investigate hefore they abandon hope, «miminmmgecmna : and decide for themselves ; it wifl cost nothingas consulta ionisfree.. PR Dis. Price & Browercan be eonsulted asfoliows: ~ Ligonier, Ligonier House, Tuesday, Jussaiy, o o - oo - Kendallyille, Kelley House, WednesS duedie, o a L _LaGrange, Brown's Totél, Thursday danezsd. .o _Visits willbe maderegnlarly foryears. Residencesnd Labortory: WAUKEGAN, L.

Tk FEE sw— N IRt e R &5 : SN el NG T o | Y R VN Ve SQ - We offer exiraordinary inducements—New Seven Octave full iron frame, over-strung bass Pianos, witl; Rosewood case and carved legs, for s2so—- — and delivered at any E. R. depot in Chica‘go—Terms uf payment, $25 cash, remainder $l5 monthly; or 850 cash and $lO monthly; er $lOO cash and $35 quarterly—Send for catalogue with fall explanation, el ; ; i lﬁ’}El!’ﬂ TEMPLE OF MUSIC, Lo ] 92 Van Buren St., Chicago [Cut this out and enclose it in your letter,—G. L.} apr 27, 1876-one yr-claco . , FHOR ‘SAQLEU The undersigned offers at private sale his Farm of 147 Acres sbout 100 acres ofrwhich sre cleared, remainder well timbered, situate norithwest corner of Perry township, Nob'e Co.,i Ind., 6 miles north-wesi of Ligonter and 2 mileB:east of Millersburg. The improvements cousist of a good two-story Farm Houso. new Barn, ont-build-ings, excellent Orchard, &e. Also, his belf interest in the Millersbarg Saw Mill, ou favorable terms, For terms and particulars inquire of the subscriber, in the the towr of Millerspure. BEXNJ Fi PEARMAN., March 9th, 1876, n46-3nio. 4

BLACK HILLS GOLD FIELDS! For Guide Book, Maps, Rates, Routesy &e., - SENT £REE to any Addriss, Apply to W. P. JOU NSON, Gen’l Pass. Agt., I C, R. R., CHICAG). OF tO M. BA{{RON. N. W. Pass, At L C. B, R, 121 Randolph St., Chjcage. e CALIFORNIA! . Have you any thouyht of going to California? Ar you going West, North or Nortk-West? ’ You want to know the estrouteto take? | _ Phe shortest, safest, quickest and most comforsable routes are those owned by the, Chicagb and North-Weastern Railway Company. It ownsover two thoussnd miles of the estroad thereisin the country. . Ask any ticket agent to show ydn its maps and time cards, Allticize! ageutscay scll you through tickeis by thisroute. -~ . / Buy your tickets via the Chicago & North-West-‘ern Railway tor - ‘ ¢ : . L SAIN PRAIDNCISCO, | Sacramento, | Ogden, Salt, Like City, Cheyenne, ‘ - Dénver, Omaha, Lincoln, Council Bluffs, Yankton, +Sioux City, Dubugué, Winona, St. Panl. Duluth, - Marguette, Green Bay, Oskosh, Madison, Milwau- ' kee, and all points west or north-west of Chicago. I€you wish the best traveling accommodations, you will buy your tickets by this route, and wil)l take no other. . . | - e - This popular roufe is unsurpassed for Speed, Coqu;t and Safety. The Smooth, y&'ellfßallasted and perfect Track of Steel' KRails, Westinghouse Air Brakes, Miller’s Safety Platform and Couplers, ‘the celebrated Pullman Palace Si¢epirg Cars, the Perfect ’l‘eleg‘»rapl_) System of Moving Trains, the admirable arrangement for renning Through Cars from Chicago to all points West; North and NorthWest, sccures to passengers all the COMFORTS. IN MODERN RAILWAY TRAVELING. | 'PULLMAN PALACE CARS - Are ran on all trains of this ¥oa . ‘ o " Thisls fhe ONLY LINE running tlese cars between ‘Chicago and St. Paul, or Chicago and Mil- | waukee. : LR e At Omaha our sleepers.connect with the Overland Sleepers on the Union Pacific Raii{(’md for all points west of the Missour River, g o On the arrival® of the traitis from thé East or South, the trains of the Chicago & North-Western Railway leave CHICAGO as follows: : For Council Bluffs, Omaka and California, Tw through trains daily, with Pullman Palace Draw ing Room and Sleeping /Cars througl to Coniei. ‘Bluffs, - ! T For St. Paul and Minneapolis, ’l'wothroyn trains daily, with Pullman Palace Cars attached |on both trains. 5 ‘ ik et

\For Green Bay awd Lake Superior, Two traine daily, with 'Pullman Palace_Cars attached, and ranning through to Marquette. . - e For Milwaukee, Fonr‘thrd:‘tgh trains daily. Pull‘man Cars on night trains. | y .

For Winona and points in Minne’éom,-ope thro: train daily. | S .

For Bubuque, via Freeport, two through trains daily, with Pnilman Cars on night trafg = .

" For Dubuque and La Crosse, via Clinton, two through traine daily; with Pullman Care on night trains 0 T A ;

~ For Sioux City and Yankton, two trainsdaily. Pallman Cars toyissom'i Valley Junction. For Lake Geneva, four trains daily. :

For Sioux City and Yankton, twoO tralnsGally. Puallman Cars to Missouri Valley Junction. For Lake Geneva, four traing daily. : For Rockford, Sterling, Kenosha, Janesville, and other points, you can have fg.qm two to ten trains daily. o : : For rates or information not attsinable from your home ticket agents, apply to : . MARVIN HUGHITT. "'W. H. STPENNETT, General Superintendent. ' Gen’l Passenger Ag’t) . vionfi-Tmos | | s SEE THIS | Don’t Let Your Boots and Shoes . LYOR’S T e " Patent Metallic ~ ¥ T PREVENTS .. L .}y g . FROM f T’ ! L 2 : 7 T ¥ Ji 3 ; op . Runzing Oven, A, /" L : LN N I /ff i\m"‘- " . n‘,r-..'.\..‘_:.,.,,,.,:“!%_n ;ﬂ“‘.]fr - N :_% : L = %? #,’y: E A R L aﬂ : i L . : .i . F. W. SHINKE & BRO, : e i 3 o Havethe exclusive agency for Ligonier and sur- . rounding country, and wiltapplyitto old Boots and Shoes That have béen run ovér. The habit of ruf’iming over beots and shoes isiformed from wearing crooked.shoes when young. We continue to' - L manufacture T o Fine Boot HFine Boots, . SHOEBS, GAITERS, SLIPPERS, &c. @ctober 7, 1875-9-43 e . To The Ladies! 0 The Ladies!

_HAVING RECEIVED . A Complete Assortment of ~ ‘Stamping and Braid- .+ . ing Bloeks; » a 0 ,lA:Z:IYPEEI:’J\B‘ED TO ExEVcE‘(;TE : Of Every Deseription, on Short - Notico, and at Moder- | osto Charges. | 1 also keep on hand & full assortment bt e il e il FINE EMBROIDERY SILK, | s MRS, 38, 8101

. BAyers & Hair Vigor,| For restoring to Gray Hair its | natural Vitality and Color. e | A dressing | [ which is ‘ab | 7% 288 “ onceagreeable, B s G healthy, and | A R effectual for . %= iR preserving the me B R hair. J¢ soon T SLAR)) restores faded: i *\W%D / ~ or gray hair | s ==—2o )" "to its original o / ' color, with the gloss and freshness of youth. Thin hair is thickened, falling hair checked, and baldness often, thotgh not always, cured by its use. Nothing can restore the hair where the follicles are destroyed, orthe glands atrophied and ‘decayed ; but such as remain can be saved by this applic¢ation, and stimulated into activity, sb6 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 thie hair. from turning gray -or falling off, and consequently prevent baldness, The restoration of vitalily it gives to the scalp arrests and prevents tlie formation of dandruff, which is often so un- | cleanly and offensive. Free from those deleterions substances which malke some prepprations dangerous and injurious to the hair, the Vigor can only benefit but not harm it. If wanted merdly, for a JIAIR DRESSING; nothing else can be found so desirable. Uontaining neither oil nér dye, if; docs net soil*white cambrie, and yet lasts long on the hair, giving it arich, glossy lustre, and a grateful perfume. Preparef by Dr. J. C. Ayer & €o,, Practical and Analytical Chemists, . LOWELL, MASS,

e e it ¥ RS . Aver’s - é'i“( ‘(-;4:4 - : N g Cherry Pectoral ‘ ’j;.iUij.;y .UU UUL , § 27 i) ; For Diseases of-the Throat and Lungs, sueh as Coughs, Colds, Whooping- - . Cough, Bronehitis, Asthma, et and Consumption. i | i T s - Among the . great o ’:%@?’7s\\ discoveries of mtﬁiern‘ | #“’f“’?"‘ 3 B 5 scionce, few ,are. of i ‘Eﬂ‘ﬁ 5 4 f&;:;; mwere real value . to R Qﬁg’? * o XgEgy mankind than this efBN A \“"%{"focﬁml remedy for all B R L : é(’!iimsos of the Throat 8 B g and Lungs, @A vast | % ! goo AR G | fai f: : Jteial 2of - its wirtues, B fulo .. throughout this and F | «Ji‘ﬁ%ﬁ ' *other countties, has’ r&% s shiown that it . does fls D surgly and effectually sontrolt them. The testigmn'y' of our best citifens, of ail classes, establishes the fact, that Curgry Preporst will and does relieve: and cure the afilicting disorders of the Throat and Lupgs Levond any other medicine. - The most dancerous affections ;of the i Pulmonary Orpans; yield to it power; and cases of Consunyption, cure I'by this preparation, are publicly. known, .80 remarkable as hardly to-be believed, were, " they not proven beyond dispute. As a remedy, it is adequate, on which the public mdy ‘reiy for full protection. - By cnring Coughs, the forerunners of more sevrous discase, it saves unnambered lives, and an asmount of enffering not to be computed. 1t challenges trial, and convinees the most sceptical. Ivery family should keep it on hand a 3 a protection againist the early - and unperceived; attack 4f Pulmonary . Affections, which are eazily met at {irst, hut which. become incurable, and too often fatal, if negJected. Tender lunes pecd this defence; and it is unwise to. be without it. = As a safégnard to childven, :amnid the distressing disepses which beset the Throat and Chestof childhood, CHERRY PrctorAL i invaiuabic; for, by its timely use, nfultitude®ive rescued from Jn‘enmtl'xre graves, and saved to the love and atfection centred on them. It dets speedily and surely against ‘ordi‘navy colds, securing sound and healthsrestoring sleep. .No onc will sufler trrmhiesﬁméflnﬂu. enza and painful Bronchitis, svhien they know how easily they can be cured.* . ; - /

Origihally the praduct:of long, laborious, and snceessful .chemieal investigation, mé cost or toil is'spared in making every hottle in the utmost possible perfection. | It may be confidently relied upon as possessing: all the Yirtues it has ever exhibited, and capable of producing cures as memborable as the greatest it hus ever effeoted.

g PREPARED BY o Dr, J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mazce, Practical and Analytical Cheriisis. .

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS LVERYWHE

Awarded the Highest Medal at Vienna.

£ & H T ANTHONY & CO, 591 Broadway, N: Y. (Opp. Metropolitdn Hotell) o Manufacturers. Importcrs a’}ld Dealers in . CHROMOS & FRAMES, ¥ H “ . i "*‘ Stereoscopes 'amt Views, Albums, Graphoscopes, & Suii:ab!‘e Views. ° TR w 0 . 8- ;ﬂ Photographic Materials. We.are héadqu'ﬁrters for eiery'tﬁing in the;:wa):r of .. STEREOPTICONS and MAGIC LANTERNS ' . ®Being Manufacturersof Ihé ol MICRO-SCIENTIFIC LANTERN, - ] i STEBEO-‘PAVNOPTICON. " el UNLYERSITY STEREOPTICON, . ° i * ADVERTISER’S STEREOPTICON. . ’ . ARTHPICON, : o SCHOOL LANTERN, | - FAMILY LANTERN, . PEOPLE'S LANTERN. Each style being the ‘best of itsiclass in the market. ¢ ; L : Catalogues of -Lauterns and Sides with direc: tions for using sent on application, . 3 Any enterprising man can make money with a - - Magic Lantern., 1 & Cutthis advertisement ont for reference. _&. e : : ° 1o 43-6 m. CABINET SHOP o R —_— i CABINET WARE ROOMS - . : : ks % By 5 Would-"es;;ec',fully.'announcej,to the cifiz_el; tol » Noble county, that he hasconstantlyoun . { handalargeandsuperiorstockef o h - Oonaislingiapabvol o ; 4 5 7 DRESSING BUREAUS.. = & 5 4 % o ’P‘ a " : . G s R e R - Wambuosss. " : . TABLES . s LU nee . OURBOARDES _ CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, Andin fuct everything usually keptins First llan Gabisier uhbp.. Enplontirsitontiowphin. tothe Undertaking Business, -~ = COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND: A ;» A Hoﬁl‘a’ﬁ ”“- ,\ ﬁc T étng fl)i, ﬁ?ﬂ e e 2 4 o Farpiture Ware Bodms on westelds ofCavin Rt e 1. Elonien masshtent Y. Dl D el PORESTH ADTNISGIPION,

eAkSAR e U e S SS e R 3, AT S e g’h' SR g RREBEYER (BB BT N RE AR NER B {MY | a 8 By i B E N Bl N B By W ; o 1 B S v I 8 g :‘.i:‘_. B 8 ‘= I‘ “ Gl e TR DR L e e : el 2 3 WA Al Sl e TR R s e o ; e L e e e e o : T iien i e ' S Sl e o ' : . e "”mww"ﬁ‘ﬁﬁ S e iaee Gl i : cemmaral B e 2 e e T BN oy ele ey It Runs Light, |7 X s [ Combining Every | e B Y. bl // e SOk : Toon T s NS SR ’ ; v E'w‘?w,“’,‘“ﬂ%z;;‘ %'3%?9;:.“ /,A;q}}\vm‘t B e e g i ‘, A L R : 5 { 5 Tofal e : NS 1 ate Mechaniecal andisEasily 'G gt 1( (S Lot Mechanieal / 4 TR B YTN \‘W . e v : g She b O NSINSRUEI e e g e S L Adjusted.” il Ul * Improvement. | 3 1 { gl i e B { v e 2 i G Sk 5 =g &R Bl e i 4 0 = oS M 1 B rQ:\ B e e e S i ; iy e v'fﬁgr G 5 T i C T , TN, o - R R <r e Little need be said in regard to the excdllence of the Family Favorite, it has a'ready worked its way into every St’ale.Ci%y’hnd Village, and the words Family Favorite live become 2 household word.~' Space forbids to go into details of the qualities of the Machine, or it snceess withinthe Tnsf = yedrs. {We, however, cordially invite an inspection of our goods, being satisfied that by yourso dotng the "¢ . F.” will stand the most severe test. ik G HE e s e A FTEW POINTS OF EXCELLENCE OF THE " F. E." MACHINE, : It has a novel tak'e-up,.vwh;ich prevents all strafnion ‘the"thré;aﬂ._ It~:rux§%4,)§glit a»n,d“wi-’t_h‘dnet, fatigue ‘to the q'pm-‘amr. It hagan anti-friction bobbin, Its shuttle is simple and meed not be taken outof the machine to changethe tensioh. [lts' moyéments are positive and depend on no springs, It Kas -the movel and uncomparable uppex’%t_ension’,‘-thehu‘ﬁ-mction pad. - Tt ie not necessary to-use'a sCrew driver to fasten the needle: It will hem and sew on edging atthe samé time: " ..~ i 1 have had- the ¥. ¥ Weed Sewing Machine nearly five years. . The first: six mouths after I purchased it, 1 earned with 1t seventy doullars: and at this date bave garned §l,OOO, and the Machinenow works as well as when I purchased it. - AR R S B e e S Lagsing ;Mareh 23.1675:: ol 00l b 1o e L R e ATIRTIA Ry GRAY AM, |eT g e :

T -* o S HART) \]‘ :F' v‘.(\ﬂ\ -'"V"A""..‘.'f .ﬁ»; o g . The General ‘Favorite. : 1 : 1 1 Ll : oS e iy s s £y v bgo oo Desciiption bf the "G F, 7 o B % BEY eT - The G F.No l'Machine, onegize laiper e S Lok I 2 S 4 than F.OF bésides having mény ‘of they. 5 W 3 3 ,’;"xﬁhlﬁ}‘ M’:;\‘ <. - ccharacteristie goed qunalities of | he'F. F.is : G S =Sy =1 nuted by the following differences; | . -« ¥ :f%?%&__;;_:.__:, . Ins power cunsists of a combinationof an’ | Pl . ecceutric ’nnd'jcr_{a‘lgtkf'.;;’lth Shuttle has the Lt T; \ e A N ,_pes;sof,mfey:havnic%-,.pgwérg'.__‘.the;ba]lanqE ] CNLEEEE Ny o P B @ . Focketjoint: It has nocoegs or cams,thus | D : ﬁ (e S ’\\\\ e doing away with noise and clatter. Its b SRR R i f:‘\)w.}. _ 'beaningsare adjusfable. o 0 eA B L 7 R ERVE N @ FLNo: 2 one size larger than No. 1348 ; L'—Jstf 4 % o _—( i' - RNEE . #imilar in construction, with the following "' eN B e iR\ Il chauges. making. it theesimplest, t'ie fusl == F [% [V ' estandmostcflective manufucturiog ma: : et =AR & JETNTINY a ‘1" i - chine inuse. It hasxa newand improved Lo pie SRR B /0 NN\ I} 17 Boutile carrier, doing away with the fricP R SRR E N O NSEZ ¢ tion and wear of theshutile. The'needie I Relnadei =i B/ VA s R -}_),}:_w'e is of hardened 'steel It has a devise *’Hi%, b REL B or taking up lost metion on the presser fégp%“ A 3 : »g\ (- bar. Iw=power consists of Lwo eccentrics, b= I.‘ f; We | "+ 80 yrrangeced 48 tb give it speed, e'usi of b ‘—é‘ i N A | piovement and long wear, The apperand | U e A\ \gA=— N\ = lower threads aré drawn together simul< sl IR I ==V NOWY) == Y\ lapeously makingstightstitch. Ttcanbe f'»;i-%"iﬁ e ¥ S ihe—— . 4 ranat a very high tate ofspeed,” The G. F, e eB] o . i No.2igspeciailyadapted for Tailors, Shoe«

THE STOP MOTION.—This attachment to the ‘G. F.” Machine consists of & émall key attached to the bed plate of the machine, and while the machine isat its greatest specd, the slightest. pressure will stop the needie imnjediately, while the treadle will continue so n:zgiiré.’.,Th_e‘;neegi‘]le‘véill remain in the goods and not 2 single stitch will be lost, . The presser fou&ghpf}ti&s se.fhatthe goods. lcan be turned aspledsed. Thisimprovement isﬁspeéiaf‘l‘jr commended to lemhe%-'wfqu;erpzwdfja.'lf kinds. : WeeD Sewing MaouiNg Co.:—Gentlemeon:—The G, F. Machines bought of you have been in uge at. our factory for some months, and have worked to/our satisfaction.) - . Véry ‘R‘cqugtfluuy',.f e DerrorT, FEBRUARY 25th,1875, © - «* ... 0 THEFINLEY SHOE & LEATHER CO. - | I have used in my Boot and Shoe Factery, _l"o,rrthe past two years, yﬁﬁr'Wééd:G?; F}}o lapdNo 92 [ find them to be the best machine for my work thatis made:" 1 am well'satisfied wi_tl}j‘;ihelﬁ“ijh every. | respect ~ o ; s7= Respectinlly: Yours, i fleadilas o ol n g TéLrpe, Onro, Maron jst, 1875, L e sih s eil e T DDA All F. 7, Machines ard furnished with Hemmer, Braider, Quilter, Gauge, 5 gitm Bobbins 12 aissor “ ed Needles, Oiler, Screw Driver, Instruction Book and a can of Oil; freeofcharge. . © . . .° & Class 1 F. F. Machiie is neatly ornameitted. Class 3F. F. Machine is neatly ornament>d in silverl and pearl; price $lO.OO more than class one. 'Stands to.all machiles are neatly finished. *.- ol Special inducements offered to cash pugc'lihsef'fsi - Easy terms.of payment by P",‘Zw to, rggydqgihiq? persons. | i e | Norice.—Energetic men wishing to sell the WEED Sewing Machines,shou'd address the Company at Toledo, Ohio. We wish 'to arrange for the sale of our Machines in: every County and Town iy Northwestern Ghio, Michigan and Northerftlndiana, =~ - Hest gl s e e ‘or further particularsinquire of .-, Lo S i /e Ll WEED SEWING MACIIINECO., - nidem WAREHOUSE NO. 222 SUMMIT STREET, - ' For Sale W, R. KNOX, Alblonjind, . . 0000 SRt e

i o meli G . ; ‘4? "7 5» % "2:"' —:% e a s . i A "'nfig»;ﬁr & - —_'T:',‘_..'—:}_——ﬁ?ﬁ"‘ ﬂ::_;“ e S = e 9 & =. = = fr‘ﬁ?‘mg eE ; &- = — ST [el nan L oiea e g N Wﬁ”ﬁ‘Wﬁﬂfﬁ““-z,ﬁ«mﬂ¢: ol I ™ Af}dﬁ:&:ﬂmﬂ& fTEaN “«*ﬁfﬁﬂi%{'{f‘@mm@ﬁwﬂ% ) lIBt . - [l fifsr ii s = ,_,__fﬂz' iy B X AE HE o B 0 .NG e B /38 f L gmndy ROk e LS NS |ByR L i QUL B Pl q4Re VT aF e ‘ | \CS7 2Y/ A O aWNED N :AR & 4wBg™ & aal i T RAo L ; A R Y L osevw o R < g- b =T £42eILR L/ %&%’ Ry s $< £ 4 43 sSR ] el B AR\ :3B " = i { Lo o 8 E A t’*'."'?—b-" = = e :—‘::&:{i? S .‘":"} T * B B AR & =. I N = A L =& T oAR R B ¥ :—“"5" = s e R e

WARZANTED FIVE YEARS!

it requires no Imstruotions o pun it~ ° -It ocan not st out of order. ‘ . olt will &0 svery. class and Kind ofwerlel <= = o 0 e i will sew from Tidsue Paper to Harndss Leather. . - It 1 far in acvenze of othep Sﬁ“g fachines in the magnitude of its superior - - imorsviments, a 8 o Steamd Car exeells in achievements = < - s . fhe lold fashionsd Stage Boathi. iel Prices itz o Suit the Times, either far ‘Cash or Credit.

t;E*“ Sead fcr Tllustrated Catalz‘:}gﬁu‘et_qu STYLES and’PﬂceS. e L ACGENTS WANTED. Shicaze, H. lew anzc,ém Yoi o Woew deloans, La.o . St Louisy Mo, | FOR SALE BY'A. S. FISHER, LIGONIER. IND.

- ;ﬁwmmm»ﬁf ol EmmETE T L THEBEST WOOD COOKING STOVE o TOROYY It is the Quickest Baker,. ' ( Economvicaly - : MBST - Convenient SRR W " n,an‘dDurable'.“} Sizes, Styles & Prices to suit every ous. - L T i WM. RESOR & CO., Cincin? A, ‘For S@leby John Weir, Lj onier - Mrs. Joanna Belt, DRESS AND MANATU- MAKER, BoomsoverDonay 4Dy s e old P ‘g:;muw e

gl7 yeu.-v?.fi:;h‘ to graw ‘Xééetaﬁieé Hor llle' ; read - T b} | & 3 e Lty Ly - 4 | Gardening for Profit! I youwish to become % Commercial Florist, Practical Floriculture! If you wish to Garden for Amusement or . -for Home Useonly,read ' ° Gardening for Pleasure! © Peter Henderson. Price §1.50 eachy post-paid, by mail. P Our Combined Catalogue for 1876, ‘vof e __EVERYTHING e mn THE e GARDEN! ~ ‘'sent Free to'ail Applicants. | - Our laroe Nustrated Catalogues of Seeds fandu;*ltgﬁzﬁurrgb;ing,‘%;’gm _e"f:afdtontaining 2 colored ?}a,tes; qgntwmt charge to .?urcgsn'gert ot any -of the above three boolks, Seut to all others on receiptof 50| 5o Cortlandt Streef. L NRt

- HIDES WANTED! A will minke it an object for. farmers {0 call on me, {n ¥he ‘Banmer Mlock, before selling their Hides. Momey cam be OMle. oo it e e Olemens Kaufraan, Ligonter, fnd.Bart. 80, et T L

@ o et o L e Wl N e g f Sl el JL 1Y 21 s | e e %‘“ i e T o L F LAKE SHORE ; e O ; ; | el i S AND Sanon ‘ ' m , b Michigan- Southern Rail Road. On and after April 17th, 1875, tra.ns will leave i i ¢ tadons ae follows: : 3 Lol GOINGEAST: e 5l : " Sp.N.T.E». .. Atlc.Ez,. . Accom. | {Chicago. ...i...920am.... 5 85pm.. . V. Rikhart 50 000 7390 omy, .., 980 ¢ ... L. . Goshen,.. =i, 188 . 1010 @ ..., .. Millersbarg. . t 152 [, 41025 . 1 .1, ) Ligonferoioe 0806 oL. 11040 sl dae A Wawaka ... .001208 .o 81003 -.0 : Bripﬂeld...‘....ﬂﬂ' Lt Tl ia s Kendallville.,.. 235 © ~..1117 .., 600 am, ArriveatToledesso * ... 240 am.... 70000 il ¢ " GOINGWEST: . : T01ed0..........1105 am....1155pm.... 4 55pm Kendallville.... 235 pm.... 310 am.... 900 Brmiield L 1950 L Bes (oL L : WawhEn 10 1800 - o 1384 Lo Lol Eigonier ooli.. 81900 0o 345, 0.. b Millersburg, (0 1828 -(o SP4OO. Lo . Gushen o. L B4s Lo 416 (o Highapt. .(0 405 o, 480 .. o 0 ArriveatChicagoB2o ....820 « ~..7 .. % tTrainsdonot'stop. = = ' : Expressleavesdaily both ways. b | i3lei ; 2 { i * The Through Mail, from New York to Chicago, passes Kendallville, going west, at 1:55a m, and; - Ligonierat 2{25; going gast. passes Ligonier at' | 12:45, am, and Kendallvilleatl:l2. These trains .°: -meet and pass eaeh other at Waterloo. | = | el e ‘ | ° _OHAS.PAINE, @Gen’iSupt ,Cleveland. . . J.M.KNEPPER, 4gent, Ligonier. e

Grand Rapids & Indiana R.R. - Condensdd T'ime Card, December 26, 1875. : G ~EOING NORTH. i %ti‘uns. . | No..b. |No3. | No.l. Qinciunati. ....Leave | 700 pm, 78 am ........ Richmond..... ** 10 10 10407 | 83pm Winchester. L. [0 . i 11149 ! | 454 T Ridgevi11e,........... {1162 121 l pm} 521 . i Poriland .0c... ... 12 22am {l2 38 530 Peeatpoid to o 0 M4O (156 Gl Fort Waype,......... [3(O | 305pm| 700 am Kendallville ;....... | 423 IA 28 |B2 ROME/C1TY!....... [ 441] | 441 | e 45 LaGiahpe L. i ... 1 513 Sl Gt oy g Buarghs Ll oot | 543 5 40- 9 48 u Waripi(a.L,croszing) |6 11 | 69 \’.o 21 Vicksburgh,.cio.o.o. [ 616 ¢ | 645 < 111.02 am Kalamazgo ....0..... | 130 73 ln 45 | Grap®Rapids.Arrive | 945 = | 950 ! 210 pm | Soty Ledye 110 00 TRO amiLel e JToward City........ [l2 20pm |lO 05 S Big Rapid 5.......... | 186 1l 48 itoailnl T Reed City. ;1. i 0 1016 Llin Take..c....i 1 |'Bs2 Betoskey ol Phppivo LGN -00 l diaveree (0 o 8 010980 " [ Lo L

Al - GOING SOUTM. ° Stafons’ = U 4 .1 No.’6. | No. 2. No. 8. Potorltey ... iLBBVe L 4850 am ... ... f. ... Traverse.co ..o * 750 l Glam ¥ake. &oo 1045 b 0 B 15am ‘Reed ©ity.c coo it 19 @Bpmli oL 0] 651 ‘Big Rap1d5..........1:105; 828 pmj 730 'Howard .Ci?. s Rog 516 836 ‘Grand Rapids-Arrive | 415 805 1030 Grand Rapids:Leave | 435 7 10 am 11 10 Kalamazoo ec..., ... | 710 9 38 1 %s'pm Vicksburgh ~ ;. u..."l 746 JOMD L Conli Wasipi(A. L croesing) |8 22 10 47 Sturpls . ... .00 Lißg9 vlll 16 [ LaGrynge, ..’...1917‘ |ll 46 ‘ROM Oy 01948 1998 pml.ici... Kenflailville..' .... lm 06 11236 pm Forf Wavne. ... .... 11 /50 YD e Dechtdr oo 0 0 Mo am| 315 | 11510150, Poblaneh &t 0 d99g v g T T Ritllieville: . "0 100 | asd |TIOTH Winchester .. 0.0 ... 1. 381 i RO G eOmeinnatic Coc (bl 18500 1639 1.0 Richmond .....Arrive |8 35 ORO eit

Train No. 7 leavés Kalamazoo at 225 p m and arrives at Clam Lake at 10 0Q pm. Sy

i e J. H.PAGE, e o Geén. Passengerand Ticket Ag't. M. F. OWEN, Agent, Ronie City, Ind. :

Littsburg,Ft. W. & Chicago R. R, .. From and after December 12, 1875. Fe i v «GQOING WEST. ¢ e -Nol,s No 19, No 7,/ No|3, e ' . FastEz. Mail.' Pac Ex. NightFx. Pittsburg...... I:4sani . ..pm 9:00am” 2 00pm Rochester..,,. 2::53am .ii.. lU:]Oa!% 3 10pm Alliancesi:. .. 5310 ¢...pm " 10p 5 50pm 0rrvi11e....... 6:4fam ...... B:o9pm 7-23 pm Manstield.. .. B:4Bim ~.... s:lspm 924 pm Crestline.. Ar. 91%0am .. .. s:sopm 9 55pm Crestline...Lv. 9 doam 4 50am @1 pm 10 00pm F0re5t.........11 02am 6 ®Sam 7 56pm 11 30pm Lima....4....12 olpm 8 Usam 9 15pm 12 40am Pt Way.né..... # 10pm 10 45am 12 Olam 2 sUam Plymouth.....i4 I¢pm 1 36pm "3 oVam "5 00hm Chicago....... 720 pm 5 25pm 6:soam 8 Wam i ' i GOINGEAST. it L ° I Noa.,; Nog2, Nos, "Nos, o e NightEx FastEzx. Pac Ex. Mail, 'Chicago.......lo:opm, 9 20am 5 35pm 5 25am Plymouth..... 3 (oam 12 05pm 9 o'pm 39 Wam Ft Wayne.... 6 40am’ 2 30pm 11 35pm 12.26pta *Lima. .. ...l B:soam 4 20pm' 1 50am 2 50pm F0re5t........10 03am & 23pm 3 05am 4 !spm ‘Crestline..Ar.l} 40am 6 45pm 4 40am 5 55pm _Orestline .. Lv.l2 00m 706 pm 4 50am 6 00am ‘Mansfield.....l2 28pm 7 33pm 5 29am. 6 40am 0rrvi11e....... 2 16pm 9 25pm. 7 12am 9 10hm | Alliance:...... 3 50pm 10 57pm 9 00am 11 35am Rochester..... 5 59pm 10 Gdam 11 12am 2 i4pm ‘Pittsharg,.., . 7 05pm 2 10am 12 15pm 8 30pm ' A% Through Mail, (limited,) leaves Pitteburgh @aily at 550 Py, stopping at Alliance, 815 p|m: Crestline, 1120 p M, Fort Wayne, 250 A 'm, arjives -at Chicago at 655 A M. ¢ i |

Trains Nos. 3 ‘and 6, daily.- All others daihy, except Sunday.” s ; 3

T F.R. MYERS, || ' GeneralPassengerand Ticket Agent.

&S A » " o oo . | Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. Time Table No. 18, taking effect Sunday, May | S o) IRTe: Bro Els Yoy i i » - i 1 t iy GOING SOUTH. . i Stations *; Noi 8. No, 6. N 0.4.. No.R. Blkharbecc, sasriol L.iooid 950 pm 1 05. pm Goshen...... ....... 730 pm 1015 pm 180 New: Parig. ....... 748 1028 145 B& O Crossg ...... 810 . 1042 200 | . Miltordis S 0 c.ii . 815 11045 205 | Licesbirg. ... ... . 850, 11 02 293 Wabskwi 010 0 040 1119 943 ¢ N Manchestr ...J... 1130 1221 am 347 Wabash.....l2 35 pm 12 15pm 105 435 Marion .... 220 Gt 8051 540 | CAlexaudria; 460« .00 3000 640 AndersonJ. 500 ... 3.40 725 pm WshmOnilee oL oo 585 0 Indianapolis Bio pm ....... | ;600am 1050 pm Cincinnati.. ......, cese-.. 835 canll Al GOING |NORTH. '|. . Stations No.l' N 0.3 N 0.5 No.¥ Indianapolis 435 am 1230 pm ....... ...i) Oincinpati.. 705 pm: 780 am 5.... . 1... Richmond. 1000 ' 1035 Rl it waaroik AndersonJd. 605 am 220 pm “....... T 2 am Alexandria. 645 805 it iBI Marion i.... 745 = 497 e 1008 ‘Wabash ..., 858‘“" 556 315pm12 15 pm NManchestr 934 | 641 L 84T St ar5aw.....1043 756 515 Eodhime Leesburg...llol/ 891 OO . o ilford.... 1120 = 841 630 i Bgﬂ) Crossll 25 851 645 aseap ! New Paris. 11 38 81l 7.10 Veisat Goshen.... 1210 pm- 933 pm 7 40pm ....... Etkhart..... 1230 pm 485 am ....... srvemen . Close connections made at Goshen with the L SB&M 5 R. R ; at Milford with the B&O R R.; at Warsaw with theP, Ft W & C R R} at North, Mangheater with the D & ERT: at 4 hash with the T, W&WR R; at Marion with the P, C & St. LRR. ; -~ A.G. WELLS, Sup’t,

Chicago, Rock Isl@f(l

PACIFIC BAILROAD,

.~ e Direct Rautefor: = . JOLIET, MORRIS, LASALLFE, PERU, HENRY, RAOON, - Peoria, Geneseo, Moline, Rock Island, Davenr . port, Muscatine, Washington, lowa City . Grinnell, Newton, Des Molnes, 4 s oyl W : AL Council' Bluffs & Omaha . WITHOUT.GHANGE OF OARS, | Where it joins with the Union Paciﬂc,Railw? for Denver Salt Lake City, Sacramento, San Francisco,and e | J All Points West of the Pacific Coast. Trainsl6ave Chicago Daily as follows': | Omaha, Leavenworth & Atchison Exjress, ' (Sundays excepted) | 4 lg.OI) am - Pern Accommeodation (Sunday exc’ed) s.(opm _Omaba Express (Satirdays extepted) = 10,00 p m

L RANSAS LINE. ! . Thé Chicage, Rock Island & Pacitic Railroad Company have now opened their Sy uthwestern Division between ; = Leavenworth, Atchison and Chicago, _connecting at Leayenworth witk' Kansas Pacific “and Miseouri Pacific Kailroads. and at Atchison with Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Ceutralßranch, -Union Pacific and Atchison aud Nehraska Railroads, forall points fn. - I lKansas,lndian Territories, Colorado; : and New Mexico, Tt [ This companynas pajita fali ‘cotaplement of Palace Drawing-Room and Sleeping cars, which {for external beauty and interior arrangements for ‘the comfort, convenience and luxury of passengers | are unex’ce'llqd. if e%naled. byany nther carsof the kind in thewforl 5 : B Through Tickets for sale at alithe General .Railway &nceg ‘n the States and Canada. Lo " HUGHRIDDLE, Gen. Supt. M. A. SMITH Gen. Pass. Agent. 37-1 y G R BRRE Xy TAILOR. Haviag permanently located in Ligonier, would ¢ respec%m% say to th;@rmm of ﬁ‘c place and . surronnding country thutheis preparéd to de RA L e All Kinds of Cutting and Making B ~7;._—;.‘ 8 : f'm".i"‘f‘*i‘ ~ ~.,;‘ ‘ . | oushortuntice sud atthe imost | . ’.}:,;_*‘v;‘;&‘ ifi;{ii, i‘?",‘si" I Lkmet il X ‘ ‘§; Reasonable T oorms. b e e G e e s T 0 Wbt s Maead o 8 B cusvas ﬁleﬁ%@lmwﬂ - AVOPRILOU RS *‘?’M e e e i R ey e aprint, 3 ‘r".:’:.'u;:s:%-e{if"-« ;;'g' VIS BLW Sriey A ey