The National Banner, Volume 11, Number 7, Ligonier, Noble County, 8 June 1876 — Page 4

The Farm and-Hoas'stiold. EqQUAL parts of gum Camphior, SUH opium; stile 803 D p.nd brown sugar, I . _ ~ovtain cure for a felon. Expgiagrs on- the Eashßgnn. ¢hat wounds made by cutting off large fimbs heal more thoroug’h’ly and quickIy when cut off in June. This, then, il Be mogniz’ed as a favorable time for pruning. 4

rrs positively asserted by’ those experienced, that walls that, are not 1o be new papered can be nicely eléan«d by rubbing over with sawdust tied up in a thin cloth, say a quart of sawdust. It will remove all smoke and dust, and make the paper sweet .and

DEALERS in trees assert that experienced men buy small, thrifty trees, ‘while fHose who are just starting are anxious for the largest ones to be lad. Those who have trees to set will do well to profit by the experience.of those who,at considerable loss'to themselves, have demonstrated that small trees are theonestobuy. < <

./Tae Journal de Pharmacie states that if to & strong solution (‘)f_‘L g‘um arabic, measuring eight and one-third ounces, a solution of thirty grains of sulphate of aluminum dissolved in two-thnds of an: ounee of water be added, a very strong mucilage is formed, capable of fastefing wood together, or of mending porcelain or ‘glass. -

To abarrel of water put tén pounds whale or fish oil soap and five poungs Paris green.” ~ Applied during the summer months, to ash and other young trees with smooth bark, in the. tly-planted Tower Grove- Park, m\jented “the ‘entrance of #he insects, which had previously done much harin.” | L _

Ax excellent remedy for removing pitch, paint, etc, from garments, either linen or woolen, an exchange says, is to pour a little alcohol on the place, and let it soak in for about a half hour; then rub it gently and. you will find the alcohol has soaked out the glutinous quality, so that. it will easily crumbleout.- - |

- IT costs about as much to hjrvest half a ton of hay per acre as two tons, and costs as much te cultivate an acre of corn that produces ten bushels as it does one that produces one hundred bushels, besides the use of.land, cost of fencing, care, managemeunt, ete. Seek, then, to produce heavy crops, for there is where the profit lies. :

CrcuMßEßs.—“No one who has not tried it,” says the Gardener’s Monthly, “can have any idea of the luxurious growth of a cucumber when trained on a steak, which has a set of stubby side branchés left along its length; and the crop of some so trained was enormous. By this plan the vines occupy less ground, and it is the natural habit of the, cucumber .to, climb, instead of trailing on ‘the ground in the: -asual- manner.” S f Evmr farmer who has sons should give them severally plenty of land to .grow thereupon whatever .the boy or boys may desire. Let the boy or boys, as the case may; be, munderstand that he or they are to have the market value for all that can be grown thereon. This wilt awaken in the boy or boys a love for. hoth industry and acquisition, and will give them an op‘portunity to deposit a “nest egg” in a savings bank, or to purchase some useful books for reading and study, or

“LATELY my brother-in-law,” says C. Ballet, of Troyes, Frénce, in a communication to the Ilustration Horticole, “being very mueh . disturbed in his sleep by mosquitoes, took it into his head to place a young plant of eucalyptus in his bedroom over night. From that moment the insécts disappeared and he slept if comfort. I have been following his example, with the same result. Pl n pots the seeds will germinafe in two weeks, and fine young plants will have grown for next summer’s use.” s g

MANURE FOR GRAPES.—Among all the specific manyres for grape vines, pear trees, grass lawns, etc., the Hor, ticulturist says none, perhaps, emhody. more of the mgrﬁiﬂx§ plant | than bome meal. - It.should be applied s out of the ground as AN- sible. -About bailf a ton to the acre makes a top dressing that will prove valuable two or three years. We have used.it to advantage in the growing of potatoes, peas, beets, ete. We sow it with the seed in the drill, and in thie culture of melons we have found if better than the best manure. oA

A vERY important duty of the poultry breeder is to see that his chicks

are fregfrom vermin. - To do this, an exchangd says: Sprinkle - sulphiir ¢ continually over the chickens, roosts a.nd houses, the latter two occasion-

‘ally washed with keroséfie, 'lf you find the slightest symptons of the presence of vermin, get rid of thém immediately. Sometimes careless breed: ers will lose setting eggs simply by ‘mot occasionally sprinkling the hens ‘and nests with Sulphur, of other good ‘insect powder, and the poor hens, unable to stand the dreadful pests, forsake their nests. A _careful«bregder will mever allow 'the scourge of lice among & poultry to trouble him, but

will see that “he has some of it.”: A little sulphuric acid, sprinkled about chicken houses, is promotive of health.

THE Hounkeéper says£ “We have‘: found from our own experience that potatoes are vefy. watery from the, us new ones. In our kitchen we overcome the soggy disposition of #hese { wvaluable vegetables by soaking them a few hours in cold water, and putting r e . o L ; ]w' [ % e ey ey syﬂ 3 " 4.2‘ UTrHthe ﬁ%er Oﬁd “ efill the sauce-pan with celd water. Put in-salt and boil till they arequite‘as tigntly as possiblé, and set om, the back of the range to steam, lifting the ~_gover for an dinstant onee ot twice; - then, with one band holding down she lid, shake, the saue -pag gently, : »' ‘73\ :*‘ ‘m .";c .n ly managed they wi ;%&i‘n&fﬁ‘ WERTLHOTD 4 oot

Proclamation by President Grant. gl Jrcaidont. Lagisred .o owilig proclamation: ' Senate.-and House of Representatives was duly approved on the 13th day of March lasts which resolution is as folJOWSE ASS n o P To gy T H“‘ Be it resolved, lf)ygthe Se‘gg% and ouse of Representatives of th n%» -equlgates of ‘America in‘Congress”ass i»mlie&,thg i% be and is herely rgcs, on: pd by A‘he,mteMﬁO . of Representatives to the people: of,t.hg several: States that . they assemble. in their several counties'or towns on the ‘approaching . Ceptennial anniversary. o 8 %our Natio 1 ﬂm_‘ enderice, ‘that they catse to have delivered on such day an historical sketch of said county or town from its formation, -and that a copy of said sketch may be filed in print or manuscript in the; Clerk’s office of said county, and an additional copy:in printor manuscript be filed in the office of Librarian of Gongtgq% to; the intent: that a .complete récord may thus be obtained of the progress of our institutions dur‘ing the first Centennial of their existénce”; and ~ gE : ‘ - WHEREAS, It is.deemed proper that such! recommendation be bronght to the notice and knowledge of the people of the United States; Now, therefore, I, Ulysses S. Grant, President of the United States, do hereby declare and make known the same in the -hope that the object of such resolution may-meet with the approval of the people of the United States, and that the proper steps may be taken to carry the same into effect. . Given under my hand, at the City of Washington, the 25th day of May, in the year of our Lord 1876, and of the Indepe‘ndelgc‘e oi“‘ the ‘Unite'd States ; the 100th. " U.S.GRANT. By the President. . ‘ ~HayiTox Fiso, Secretay of State. ' He Wanted to be Soothed. A man with an ugly light in his eyes entered a saloon on Tillary street; Detroit. The bar tender .slid behind the eounter and smiled at prospective. | profits, but the stranger . waved his | hands and said: : grE “I want none of your vile decoctions. Mix me something to soothe my raging thoughts!” .. . - . - “Gdn-and sugar ?” said the saloonist. “Do ,you want to make. a.raging -volcano of me?” exclaimed the stran“ger. '“I want something as soothing to my tumultuous thoughts as the mother’s, lullaby song. is -to a weary child.” - . SO | “Take a milk punch?” : "~ - “I want to be soothed, I tell you!” whooped the man. = e « “Take a Tom and Jerry ?” - . “Would aTom and Jerry drive these. wild, raging thoughts away?” ' 4 “Ithink it would,” replied -the bartender, and he mixed one. He made 1t unusually geod, and the man sipped it with great satisfaction,” and exclaimed: : ‘ 4 “Ah! that soothes me—that does me good—that turns my raging thoughts info dreams of ecstatic bliss!” - * As he wiped his miouth on the back of his hand the bar-tender said: “Change, please.” - ’ _ “Yes, that has changed me, was the reply. - _ “I want 15 cents, if you please, for that Tom and Jerry,” L. - “Look out, sir! Tam soothed now, and don’t get me raging again!” “Rage, be hanged! I want pay for {-that drink !’ gy o “Look out for the reaction!” warned the man. “I am calm and peaceful now, and I hope you won’t bring back those terrible fiendish thoughts which burned in iy heart as molten lava slips down the-rugged sides ‘of Mount Vesuvius!” " . : % ; “You pay for that drink!” '~ “Now ILrage again!” yelled the man. “Now the soothing influence has passed away. Nothing on earth can calm me again!” ) : - He ‘hit the bar-tender between the eyes, tore down .the ‘stove, and would ‘hdave made a sad wreck of things if the police hadn’t stopped him. e was taken to the station and locked up. After about three hours he called out: . - voop L ' “I am soothed—l am calm again.” But they didn’t let him out.—De- | troit Free Press. : ) N

“MOTHER,” said a promising boy, as he came in whistling, from school, the othér: day, slung: his ‘satehel full of books down on the Stair-landing, and elicited’ a howl of pain from his infant sister by giving her a sly punch in the ¥ibs: “Mother, I hear ’em sayix;g at school to-day that this Belknap budsiness-is-all a stall; is it ?” i s

“A what,. my son?” inquired the doting mother. : _ S “A ‘snide,’ you know. A first-class ‘bilk’ on the community.” - = ' “¥ldon’t underst you;, Willy; dear; 'what horrible werds those are; explain yourselt” €1 @ = *Ah, mother; pall éown your vest. ‘I mean, isn't it a ﬁagxg, put-up job, you know;'to get Bel’“to give liimself away, and then have Cale Marsh light out for Canada, so’s he can’t swear it on ’im. 'Don’t you twig? Where’s .the old man ?” .

Whack! bang! came an application. of a s‘lippelr suddenly from the rear—. the old man having just entered unobserved inseason to wind up the dia= ljoglgezi—N. Y Commercial.

The Evil Fruits of Weak Digestion. There is no pathological fact more clerly ascertained than {haf the most formidable phases of nervous digease are.irectly traceable te fmperfect digestion. Insomnia, with its train of direful consequences, proceeds more freqagentlg\ from weakuess -of the -stoteach than;from any-other cause. Mere sedatives-are powerless'to cure nervousness. and saon eease to palliate its symptoms. - The true way to strengthen . the nervous system is to invigorate the digestive and assimila--sive ovgang; upen whese wnebstructed action its =equilibrium’ iB_absolutely 'dependent.’ The daily use of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters will do more to ‘.g{ace and sooth; fﬁg]e weakened and | uwg Yes, #Nd indued.sound, Fefreshi %mw mmmgf: licon,—than all the so-called nervines to be found in the pharmacopela or out of it., A wineglassful ofi the Bit‘ters should be taken before each meal. z . 6-bw.,

- e ——— - E—— . ‘Centemnial €hristian Fomes. The great number of visitors in .;’jhiladelphia, during the hi(éentemx\ial ‘Exhibitlon; necessigates ithe-iopening “of gibvate ‘Howmes for board aﬁ"loﬁg—ing. Many christian families, who -are unwilling to open their doors to a promiscuous public, have arranged a. plan by which t"héy give admission to christ, 8 and their f jends # u‘._; 1\ broad who mayiob wisi to'hg ‘ . m with g ot raria y, I "eh:ractl;alx:a ggougpt'tggethet in hotels and public boardisg-houses,. = - 7 L' orllar t 6 bave this beibit st ‘price of board is generally much lower than prevails by other arrangements, “vq_zyi;g from 35 toai:.,l‘l % ,wgeg.and #rom $1 soß24soper day. Each famil m' its'own pﬁ:e, and receives it; ' pay direct from itls guests. Those wishng J pl. , %ﬂy r- : 1t Wi bm ong JDbeforehand as possible to the Office for win M g, 8. K. corner lzt? ',anfi Berks Streets, Philadelphiay Pa.i - ir 1

OUR " WASHINGTON LETTER. ; ‘ WAS';INO;OE.;]; Q”y%.lw AFTER ,?x-sncm;gwsr DELANO. [ " i The wouk 'of the ,democ'f?ltic,‘lfqﬁgéf willbe incomplete, unless it redches back and looks over the administration ‘of Columbus Delano, late Secretary of the Interior. His son John, & notorious scamp, has been summoned to appear before a Congressional Cominittee, and it is to-be hoped his rascality, wirile Clrief €lerk of the De-’ ‘partment of the luterior, under his father’s administration, will be fully developed, and that some of the old man’s misconduct . while ifi office will ‘be showne up. * There is no doubt in the minds of those familiar with Delano’s regime, that he and his son, ‘acting in concert, systematieally robbed the Government; but, unfortunately, thie old man . possesses more thzm ordinary shrewdness, and being “devilish sly,” it/is doubtfal whether a Cengressional Committee will ’ be able to unearth his villianies. Meek and very humble, like Uriah Heap, he impressed those who met him but a few times during his official career, as being the personification of integrity ‘itself; but that he was as insincere ‘as a Digger Indian, everybody who had official relations with. him has very good reason to know. It isto be hoped that. the ’H‘_gus_yg‘:w_ill not adjourn without anaking.an endeavor to gxpose some of his disreputable transactions. A republiean investigating committee failed to do this, in the matter of the Sioux Indian steal! Now, let a democratic committee try itd-ond. o il voy

The “Housekeeper” of Our Health. The liver is the great depurating or broodrcleansing organ of the system. Set the great housekeeper of our health at work, and the foul corruptions which gender in the blood and rot out, as'it were, the machinery of life, are gradually expelled from the system. lor this purpose, Dr, Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, with small daily doses of Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pellets, are pre-eminently the articles needed. They cure every kind of humor, from the worst scrofula to the common pimple, blotch. or eruption. - Great eating uleers kindly heal under their mighty curative influence. Virulent blood poisons that lurk in the systém are by them gpobbed of their terrors, and by their perseverin%and somewhat protracted use the most tainted system may be completely renovated and built up anew. Enlarged glands, tumors and swellings dwindle away .and disappear under the influ.ence of their great reselvents. Sold by all dealers in medicines. * “Claude, a child!about three years old, was greatly afilicted with sores:on his legs and feet, so that he could not wear his shoes and stockings. Had a great deal of trouble with him. Had tried a great many remedies ineffectually. At last we tried the Golden Medical Discovery, and in about three weeks he was entirely cured, his sores were all healed, and health mueh improved. - Respectfull yours, - J. W. BOYER. Vermillion,Edgar Co., 111., Jan. 20, ’75.” 3 —-—ef—~f—‘o’-——-——_ e 2 The Advantage of It. 5

| The day had been sct, and the young. man was happy. But his father failed in business, and he collected all the pink love-letters, the lock of hair, the faded violets, ete., and started for her father’s mansion.. He was highminded and “honorable and felt in duty bound to release her from lier engagement. Yet he grew faint as he was ushered into the parlor. Such love as his wouldn’t stay crushed. = “George! dear George!” she exclaimed, as.she- entered the parlor and seizad his hand. L : ; “Arabella, I am here to do my duty,”:he said, as he rose up. “W-what’s the matter ?” she asked. “H-haven’t you heard of—of my father’s failure ?” he inquired, his heart beating painfully. : 55 i “Why, yes, dear George, and what of" i . wIA Ci : “Aren’t you —won’t yéu—th‘atis P “‘l’'m . glad of it—that’s all!” she. ceriod. y ! "°You are ?” ‘ iR N . “Of course, I am! I was talking with father, and he said if your father had failed for $60,000 he'd make at least $50,000 out of it, and, of course; you'll get twice as' much as you countedon!” . |- 3 ;

. THE PROTEST of .the general conferences of twe powerful religious denominations, the Methodists and Presbyterians, ‘against the opening of the centennial expositionten-Sunday will grobably strengthen the opposition to he opening and delay that consummatien for some time longer. In.the ,eragtime the-multitudes of strangers Trom every land and of every .creed whe-throng the eentennial city and are depriyved of the privilege of visiting the exhibition grouuds on. Sunday and who cannot be pursuaded to go to chureh will resort to such amusements §nd dissipations as they can command. ortunately the Sunday. cars traversing .Philadelfihia in..every direetion ‘will conyey them to Fairmount Park and other enVirons whi¢h areh surpassed by no other cities, where they may seek protection from the summer’s heat. - The churches have not been able to deprive Philadelphia of the comfort and convenience of thée Sunday cars, hard as was the effort which they made. That is something thowgh the exposition should remain closed -on-Sunday all summer.—Harrisburg Patriot. : '

Not Satisfaétory.

After worrying his father for three or four years on the subject, a young man who has grown up with Detroit succeeded in becoming the owner of timepiece the other day. His father purehased it en: the sly, took it home, and when the young man turned over his plate at dinner hefound the wateh. “Good! Bully for me!® You are a noble father,” he exclaimed in delight. As he'opened the watch his smile faded away. Noticing the change his father asked: - e , . “Isn’t the watch all right?” ' “Tt’s & good enough wateh,” was the reply. ; ; 5 s . “Then what’s the matter ?” . -*“Why you have had my name engraved on the case, and no pawn-bro-ker will give me $5 on it if I get harll up!” —Detroit Free Press. = = i Mg , L nzE Dot e B, sy “Don’t depend wholly on Spaulding’s prepared glue, L S i Don’t ask the Lord to keep your “garments unspotted.” He isn’t reno-. vating old clothes. | _‘ Don’t linger where “love lies dreaming.” Wake her up and tell ner to get breakfast. - T ke . Don’t stand and péint the way to heaven. . ‘Spiritual guide-boards save buf few sinners. : . ~Don’t worry about another man’s ‘businiess. A little selfishness is’Someétimes commendable, . - T - “Don’s attempt to punish all your: gnetnies af once. Youcan't doaldrger’ bus m?;lw,,a smal '}gwftal,»._ i | Deor’ ,\maglne that you can correct ail the ovilsin the 'world: A gigin of ‘sand is not prominent in adesert, Wl taiiYo 3t M"M» _,:".‘l_ ‘-xv‘ Ot fr?:mgaﬁs?n%g ,m&n&'ﬁim A home f%g’ d and ‘?;ﬁ ulox &%:%M ﬂ% [Supposé we throy in a bay window—what mﬁ '9 kg"‘%ﬁwf:&'ﬁ

. mhe Left Her Breath Bend. | “ A hater ¢ffobieto W : 4n old Hegr %ommi‘; “the fames of whose pipe jveré annoying to him, if she was gehiisthn.e & - - oL B “ayes, brudder, I'spects 1 is.” ‘- “Po you believe inthe Bible?” -~ ’:,uszf%egg,; brﬂddél'.” R 2 st ‘I ' “Po you know there is a passage in the Scriptures which says that nothing unclean shall inherit the kingdom of heaven?” o e

. “Well,. Chloe, you...smoke, and. you. cannot enter thekingdom of@heaven, because there 1s nothing sounclean as the breath, of a smoker. - What .do you say to this?” bbb £l Tl “Why, I’'spects to leave my breff be-hind-when Igo dar.> =~ - .

The Most Wonderful Medical Discovery Known to -the World,

Te Consumptives, Weakly People; SAL T T o e 0 Ca &l;!;ll; Scur . as 'illiie 50l on}w s, Salt ;‘* T, Piles, Erys J;,ems. Blns_» orm; Tetter, Pimples and Blotches on gne Fac:, s«ige Eyes, .ilhenmﬁsn;, yspepsia, Fever aud e ;.ge s - Kidney . 2nd Urina "Dise €Sy Nerveus Debility, Heart Disease, L Fitse Rireolicn Bown Constlu;ti_onsc § and every hind of Humor 5 the Zicod,. S 2 o Taving suffered: more or lcss for many.yeaxs| wimf ?atar&lil, \'\'eaiuh:ieis of thgd Luml;;. :i;nge ma. , scrofulous disease whic eared on’ my fa .guglples and blotches, and,aﬂ;;e dottoring with tha 65t physiclans and trsying man: ds of advertised remedies {including Sarsaparil 1!), witiout finding any permaneit cure, L experume ted by compounding roots, using the medigine thus obtaineds I fortunately’ dfscovercd a 4 most rwonderful = Blood Searcheror Medical Bitters, Wmnhnp_t only gaye me great relicf, but after a few weeks'time effected & . radical cure. I wasfreefrom Catarrh, my lungs be« came strong :*.l%d sound, Iy appetite good, an the serofulous Bores had disappearcd, I then prepared &fqnanti,ty of the Root Bitters, and was in the-habit of giving them awai/nto thesick. Ifound the medicine possessed the most wonderfal henlmg_vmues effecting cures of all diseases originating from bad blood or weakness of thie system, asif by magic. At last the demand became 8o great L found mysclf called upon to supply patients with medicine far and wide, and I was compelled to establish a laboratory for compounding and bottling the Root Bitters'in larfe qxlanx.it.tes for nse. Root Bittersare strictly a Medicinal Preparation, such as was used in theé good old days of our forefathers, when people were cured by some simple root_or plant, and - when calomel and other gpisons of the mineral kingdom were unknowai. 'or_Conaum{)t!pn*, Asthma, Catarzh, Serofula, Scrofulous Eruptions, Rheumatism, Piles, Fits, Heart Disease, Dizziness, Liver Complaing, Kidneyand Urinary. Dfseases; Feverand Ague, Dyspepsia, Lost Vitality, and Broken Down Constitutions, thesé Root Bitlers are-universally admitted to be the most wonderful discovery in the world., Thelr searching, healing &ropertles penetrate every portion of the human frame soothing tha lungs and strengthening the stomach, kidneys and liver. For weakly, nervous young men, suffering from loss of memory, cte., caused from abuses in_early life,and to delicate females, these Root Bitters are. especlally recommended. No othér medicine will cure Scurvy, Svghms Salt Rheum, Boils, Tetter, Ling Worm, White Swelling, Soré Eyes, Running of the Eavs, Ulcers, Fever éores, Cancerous Formations, ])rops{, Er)'s?elas, Pimples, I'lesh Worms, Pustules, Blotehes, and all Skin discases, 80 quickly as the Root Biiters. All diseases haye their Oru.ém" in badrblood. ‘The Root Bitters lay the-axe ab tlis root ofsthe tree of disease, by gearching and purifying the blood which willinours ish and invigorate ¢very organ endypari'of: %he%ody and Jzeep it in repairuntil a ripe old ags.. 1t is my denire that the suffering all over the world should receive the beénefit of miy remedy, and particularly rustrpersongashave given up all iopes of everbeing cured, i+ G W IFRAZIER, Cleveland, Ohio, [Zxtracts from Letters Received.]

Pimplicsand Eruptions on the Faee.

Dxn, Frazrer—Dear Sir: I Have been afilicted for over three years with'a scrofulous affection on m{ fage, which broké out in pimples and blotches.! I way also weak, with no appetite. ‘1 never found reliel till last gumalery: Your Bitte{rs being highly recommended as a 8 blood mexlicinuz' T gr‘ocured-n. supply and in a fow weeksthey cifécted a cure.. I row enjoy better health than Lhave for ten years. Ay easc.was one of the very worst. Lcan hornestly recommend your Bifterstoalls - 2 s MISS LIZZIE CORNWALL, Cleveland, O, L ToConsumptivess ' e

7. Barney Cain, Niag};,ra, Ontario, writes; I bove ‘been taking your Root ‘Bitters. They have cong me great good, Theyhave cured my cough, and I feel like another person,*® © * i . Cntareh, Tired Fainty Feeclings, &ae Fing, Danicl, @t Wy of Concord, N. TI; aflicted Yois Cata T ;;,uuxs.pqinsm:_}ppggan.%_,shgulﬂcn.u Biavy painover s eyes, rostlefiat night and tired, Tainty feslingd olff the tiine, writes o Tig, ITnazrne—Dear Sirs ¥rceeived the bottle of Tnot Bitters yod gent me by expregs, and I have taisnthevhsie of it end 1t Bas done me more %bod ihan B themegidiaey I Tiave ever faken.” I.haye taken more or less fortenyearg, - A Dyspepsia, Throwing Up Food, &c. Mr, Jaesh Ruby, Zarich P, 0., Ontarlo, affiicted vith I toeasiy, tarowing Up food, ete.. writes: S gtarg v doedraug have heen ti}ki'ni them -ong wees. mhe s ialvad e risht off, ‘(53;1 d havesold a «dozen. boidgs, L Pleasacwrige at you will chnr, :foria o doz€h, You may publish in the paPoo3 vty oud Bitters have doue ne more good: todnany other medicine.’’s: ) : : Infizmmatory Nheamatisme L ampsTEß—eer Birs Your Root Bitters liave T s yaw ke thdre rapidly than all themdimeg tooon bz hier Qurkog the Tast.nine months. _She has PreoassZeriaz toriably with In'.lummatoxiy Rheumatia, bigds now sonar recovered that I'think one move bt of your itters willawork a cure, Yourseuiy, J. 3% 52EAR, Indianapolis, Ind, Fiver Compliaint, (idney Pisease, Mn, Prazmzn—Dear Sirs I-haveused two bottles c? voar oo Licters for LiverCompleint, Dizziness Vo caanss asd hidoey . Disease, and - they. aid Jou liove good than ald the anedicine I ever used. Jronuthe first dose I took I began to meénd, and I a 1 now inperfect health, and feel as well as I ever (1. I cousideryour Bitters.one of the greatest. of blessingss A 5, M. MARTIN, Cleveland, O, Fever and Ague. | e © “John Doland, Cleveland, Ohio, writes ; “For weeks at'c time L was ¢ontined to the house with fever and aO, Alter u:'v‘u.':&’uur Root Bitters tivo weeks 1 e restored to good hieglth.” . ©ali Rheam and Erysipeias. . “ip.J- ob Lerch, Belle Plain, lowa, writes: Scei s notice of your wonderful blood medicine &Roob I.prors) in the Evangelical Messchger, I had our’ pemrist at this place order a fow botties. Myself asd danaghitor have used your bittérs with: greatest, galisineiion, "I have been afilicted.a longtime with cait Ithena pnd IFrysipelas, I tried niost f:vpry liedickhe weeonanended Without bencfit, until I uged vourdwot Bictdrs. Ifecl like a new man. Enclogsed 1171 28, i‘[o;:d nsbmaz?' pottluis {1; you’canc f(;lt'tthe lanay.. JA number of ny neighbors want Bitters, Vit dat ongeamdi et me KnEw Low iany botclies you cafiivend fagror $25.00. e y Pha pHArE iR 0 frivasmpis el thothonsands of 10tg lam recﬁ\'mg at my otice in Cleveland. No m dizine inthe world éyer had spch a success, Sold by Druggists, and at conutry stores, Price $1 per bottleor six for $5,. Show this advertisement to ‘your medi¢ine dealers AsK for Frazier's Root Biticrs, and accept no substitute. Send for mﬁy larze circular filled with ccntlﬁcatps;%t WO‘W 1 cares (Pu‘ulmcdiu English am}RGm'man . Sent free bymail. €, W. ERAZIER. Cleveland, Ohio. TN e e S e e e e D lii e s ALRDsy IE T

1000 SOLD LAST SEASQN © =* ' ° WITHOUT ONE FAILURE OR REJECTION gl This is the famous Threshing maching’ that ha “swept the field ” and created such a revolution in the trade, by its MATCHELESS GRAIN-BANING AND TIME-SAY iNag principles. SOE Tk astios Sl s = & CO. gAy 0 i SHEFNDA L VIERATOR V¥ iy | il ey ki i IR R AL ] ) ‘vr! ‘l /,:.‘-;jff».a’—.;z,;’r,:;"“';,_ Ll = TR e eN R R ee T { *m\}—\%‘*—‘ *lg -_QW—»: 7_,———~—~— 4 /y TR =9 "\A,\ ;"A"! \’- i i * z (PN /i ," g e tn, = I BRI ol R &‘A’g’ﬁﬁ\—/\ = gjs"‘éé . e e\ o pmiens A ae = THE ENORMOUS WASTAGE of grain, s 0 inevilabl with other styles of Thresliers, can be SAVED by thi Improved Machine, s fficient, on every job, to, more tha poy all expenses of threshing, - g’ FLAX, TIMOTHY, MILLET, BUNGARIAN an like seeds.are threshed, separated, cleg 4 and gaye a 8 easily and petfectly as Wheat, Outs, Rye or Barley AN EXTRA PRICE is usually paid for grain an Beeds cleaned by this machine, for extra cleanlineas, IN THE WET GRAIN. of 1875, these were substa tially the ONLY MACHINES thatcould rin with profi or economy, doing fast, thorough and perfect work when others uiterly jailed. f i, ALL GRAIN, TIME and MONEY wasting complics _Hons, such as “Endless Aprons,” “Raddles,” “Beafers; ¥ Pickers,” etc., are entirely dispensed with ;-less Jﬂ one-half the usual Gears, Belts, Baxes, and Journals easier managed; more durable ; light running ;no cost ly repairs; no dust; ng “litterings” to clean up; no trouhled by wiverse Winds,latn Or Ptownan, 4

mrﬁmmns and G;:a%_n'v; RAISEII;!S S who are pote HR Rst M S Tet smploy. o 8 improved Thresher doing thelr work, .. : FOUR SIZE§ nmde), for ! 6, 2, 16 and 12 ,Hors Powers. Also a specialty of EPARATORS, designe and made EXPRESSLY, FOR STEAM POWER. : TWO STYLES OF HORSE POWERS, 'viz.: our im ed “Triple .Gear,” and our “Spur Speed” (Wood m Style), both “ Mounted ”on forr wheéls, ¥ IgTEBESTg Din {l'hreshin ; otr} Gr_ag; Raisin B OUr near ealer, or write to us for | t&iﬂ Jireutar (sent free), giving fglg mzlu %ﬁ Biyles, Prices, Terms, etc, gg I F ' Nichols, Shepard & 00, BATTLE CREEK, MICH ¢acaco-3-mosd

£ s i x R Madison Dispensary, A 82 W. Madison St., Chicagp, .. » 4’57 7 2 L FOUY?DE_D(BY S Bliil i 98 s B DR. C. BIGELOW, uate of Medical Coll L o topecda oot VU Gl b ng, CHRONIC DISEASES than any other p!}{sicinb in Chicago, svrﬂmsheomnnnmA, hnxr, 8 mﬂun% CHie :RE'. "ﬂw":'.,'i':::z'cr 'v'vl?,;:x.n' nmllelled'qucoen ::tleal;e%‘h Lklo principlel’ inmig:lt uxPe, u@ln psl‘:g : SPERMATORRH®A, SEXUAL DEBILITY and THFO. TENCY, as the re_uultofﬁe,}hb,use, uth, sexual excesses in e o R R ne:iaab?‘i t,‘i umm‘ Y &J _,l‘\’»‘ i‘i&%’éﬁ»’xﬁé"’:ﬁe’éﬂz‘e&“;ﬁ;ﬁ""ss3&‘3&‘&‘«“"‘,‘3, % ) i ’ '“‘ ' * B S o S opinion given free, < - Booms soparate for Jadies and gentlemen, OW‘W §oioaniat L i o ; s 87 % b MARRIAGE GUIDE, Ot SEXUAL PATHOLOGY. & ~_This is an interesting work of two hundred large size pages, and Y T Ty et roph .‘.W&h j uszmv r % ‘on ‘n L nerativ 1% M » umw blished i any. oilier work. Price i Adirws "' “Wadlbon Dispemeary, & 1. Madison n.,’m“,égz.i | : : ‘ - ‘il i“‘ "ye‘m‘ l - :- T FRRORS OF YOUTH. v A GENTLEMAN who suffered’ for years from’ gelt'vot}a Debility, Prematuie Decw, ?ndt%ll e effecty of yolwbfu! in ration will, fur the 'likea?gmﬁ‘eﬂ 1”47' n@%%?}e-m ]:\“I V;h" ne e recipe dirgotion for making the simple remédy iy th%iv%@mdﬁ&ﬂyregq ‘wish ;_"proa_ 'by-1 e gdfvsrm%r's experiemge 1 3 ) ' e oL £ @ b - "‘% o B oaDE R 48 m@iﬁaw"fm IWMWM BRI S se

= R o E B PIANCv Aw‘ ‘f. ~We offer xwﬁw itacements~New Seven Octave nﬁl iron frame, over-s nf bnppé’iaﬁos, ‘Mtﬁ-ﬂoﬂsﬁﬂé case and carved: legs, for 3250 gg;ed an gelixered atiny eß..;»l%;ﬂgpq%,ithicu-, g e iuhmwg%“ s o mon sor ish and $lO. monthly; or| gaﬁhm?m qrmryi'g'enﬁ- for catalogue with il expian W L o £} -vgu:l:, 8 TEMPLE o:',:msw,, i Lmmo 0192 VAn Barem St., Chieage: rCut this out and enclose it in your letter,—G. L.] | - apr2%,lB76_one yriclaco ’ i \RM AND MILL i e | THFOR SALLE. 'l‘heaundersigned offers at private sale his Farm | of 147 Acxres Aabont 100 acres of which are clegred, remainder well timbered, gitnate north- | ‘wesl corner of Perry township, ;Nob'e Co., Ind., '6-thiles dorth-wustof Ligonier and ¢ miles east . of Millersburg. The improveéments cousist of a | good two-story Farm Houso. new Barn, out-build-ings, excellent. Orchard, &c. - Also,his helf in- | terestin the Millersbury Saw Mill, ou favorable Jterms, ' Fartérmsand particulars inquire of the subscriber, in jhe the town of Millersburg, i AL BENJ F.PEARMAN; ¢ March 9th, 1876, n46-3mo, i B

CALIFORNIA! ¥ E; !; | ‘Have yow any thonght of going to California?’ - Ar you going West, North or North-West? . - You want to know the estronte fotake? : - The shortest, safest, quickest and most com/fort‘able réutes are those owned by the, Chicago and North-Western'Railway Company. It owns over two thousand miles of the: est road - there isin. the country. Ask any ticket sgent{lto show you. its mapsand thne cards. Alltiz%s! sgeutscai! sell yon thronghitidkets by this routes ad ;stg your tickets via the Chicago & North-West-ern ailway for | St ; : SAN FRANCISCO, Sqériiulxjénto, Ogden, Salt Luli: City, Cheyenne, Denver, O:imlﬁi'; Lincoln, Council Bluffs, Yankton, Sioux City, Dubuque, Winona, St. }'aul. Dulutb, Margquette, Green Bay, Oskosh, Madison, Milwaukee, and all points west or north-west of Chicago. If you wish the best traveling accommodations, .you will buy your tickets by thid route; and wijl take no other. . i o ; ; . This popular route is nnsurpassed for Speed, Comfort and Safety. The Smooth, Well-Ballast-ed sndpeg’fe'ctll‘rack of Steel Rails, Westinghouse Air Brakes, Miller’s Safety Platform and Couplers, _the celebrated Pullman Palace Sleeping €Cars, the Perfect Telegraph System of Moving Traing, the admirable arrangement for rcnning Throngh Cars from Chicago to all points West, North and NorthWest, secures to passengers all the COMFORTS IN MODERN RAILWAY TRAVELING, ‘PULLMAN PALACE CARS _Ave run on all {rains of this roa . i : ' This is the ONLY LINE runnjng tLese cars between Chicago and St. Paul, or Chicago and Milwankee. : - ? ° At 'Omaha ony sleepers connect with the Overland Sleeperson. the Union Pacific Railroad for all points west of the Missonr River., = . On the arrival of the trains from the East or South, the trains of the Chicago & North-Western Railway leave .CHICAGO as follows: S For Council Bluffs, Omaha and €alifornia, Tw, through trains daily, with Pullman Palace Draw . ing Room and Sleeping Cars lhrougt to Counci. Bluffs, v Hasoe o . _For St. Paul and Minneapolis, Two through trains daily, with Pullman Palace Cars attached on both trains, © T ' : £ For Greéen Bay and Lake Superior, Two trains daily, with Pullman Palace Cars attached, and running threngh to Marquette. . ekl ~ For Milwaukee, Four through traine daily. Pull man Cars on night trains, 4 ﬁ_ For Winona and points in Minnesota, one Qhro{ strain daily. e s iiah ‘ For Dubuque, via Freeport, two through trains daily; with Pullman Cars on night trafn. For Dubuque and La Crosse, via Clinton, two through trains daily, with Pullman Cars on night train, HE : " For Sioux City and Yankton, two trains daily. - Pullthan Cars to Missouri Valley Junction. i : For Lake Geneva, four traing daily. ’ ~ For Rockford, Sterling, Kenosha, Janesville, .and other points, you can have from two to ten trains daily. 2 £oate For rates or information not attsinable from - your home ticket agents, apply to ; MARVIN HUGHITT, . W. H. SYENNETT, ‘Gernjeral Superintendent. Gen’l Passenger Ag’t) | ! ; " vlon6-7mos b To The Ladics! To The Ladies!

-/ . HAVING RECEIVED _, A Complete Assortment of Stamping and Braid- __ ing Blocks, B ax mgrmﬁxf TO EXECUTEi . - of "E:vex\'y Descrlpﬁon, on Sh?rt T Netiee, and at Moder- £ : i Itq(‘h.‘nges e | Lalso I(eeb.dﬁz hzmdé a full assortment Bise f g _;:O‘f“‘ : ~FINE EMBROIDERY SILK, erazeTß ~ pﬂ_ofaa,i].co]ors;,,.i» e ;,,; | et MBSed, Bl SPOLL: Ligouier, Ind., Feli;:unry SABIGEE v il S Drs. PRICE & BREWER m i %; T /,‘ SRR : % i VISITED LAPORTB WFIFTEEN YEARS:. 'm e T Chronic Diseases

' L 2 U OFPTHE , L - LUNGS, ' - ' _ O/ Sl 20 O "f)tk EZ‘%?E!}"-‘,“ .E’ “ @ i ¥ »(;t.;l‘ 25 '«ﬂé';.'. T o s P % 3 g Cotteing@ ot I EBR 0 of W lIB'A.Dz occcanzy ; N LK V Zoml : L Afreftmso;‘éﬁﬁ{?ﬁ?ﬁ%"‘f&%‘:ﬁﬁ.rnslé’r?m‘ﬁ: Do e Asthmua, Drenchitia, Dysegtge_ ling ndi@afsg?b?:&%@ﬂﬂﬂ% ?m m&mﬁe ot ene éfex peniment, butfonnded OiLhe lawe ol NBtare, with. yeamaﬁ‘amgvgmg and evidence to sustaln it, does noliteardown; g?l‘lﬁ;ﬁél, !o!ieﬁbmﬂ ;Do harsh treatment.mo amgmpxﬁn ting. We knowthecatiseandthe df needed ;: o guess: work, but:knowledge gnine bg years of experiénce in the treatment oz Chronicdiseases explunlv#p»ﬁ@conngament{ iitnerne Gl s pßiv thing.or cure everyho O rea- | StEEme R !%fb} tﬁ“’ 'n ﬁmhgtﬁtong:g: ﬁ‘ndﬁc}i-rogaggs ' and dwim&iﬁ“ M dpillcostnbihingas B rice & i %%rms:sﬁfzsg%d;géﬁ%ﬁ . le‘gﬁmrfous@..,w@m June 20 S it L Aipdast é;@;&i}’; Kentallville, Kelley 11ohse, Wednes: | gi}#@‘ ‘ Mg}gtﬁwu; Fadnin vs 10l | ol mgzur Grange; Brown's Hotél, Tiure: | day, June 22d. o ao etk Residencosnd Lahoratory : ¥ xmt%%( 8g - e ‘% fg il u;’ﬂ’! e 94t ¢

‘fé I %‘,'s‘rv Y ey WIS (PR 3 ~.,,I_L,L;;M:::tu:" '1" s % %~‘ SN ® S Y 2 b 7 ;1015 22 f}’?? 2 RENEWERSREGY B 1/} BB R\ o OIS 3 Tuis standard article is com= pounded with the greatest care. Its effects;are as worderful -and as satisfactory as.ever. o It restores gray or faded hair to its youthful ¢olor.s ' It removes all eruptions, ‘itching and dandruff.’ Tt gives the head a cooling, soothing sensation of great ‘éomfort, and the =scalp by its use becomes white and clean. ;

By its tonie properties it restores. the capillary glands-to their normal vigor, preventing baldiess, gnd naking the hair grew thick and stiong.” - As a dressing; nothing has been: found so effectual or desirable. -

HA.TA, Hayes, M..D., State Assayer of Massachusettay sayss - ke constituents are pure, and earefully selected for exceHlent quality : “and I consider it ‘the Best PREPARATION for its intended purposes.” e

{ " Price,” One Dollar. v : . ; Buckinghem’s Dye | : FOR THE. WHISKERS. . . This elegant preparation may be relied on to change the color of the beard from, gray or any other undesirable shade, to brown ot black, at discretion. It is casily applied, "being in-one preparation, and quickIy and efiectually produces a 'per“manent color, - which will, neither ~rub nor wash off. e - Mamufactured by R. P. HALL & CO., " Sol by a]l Druggists, and Dealers in Medicines, okt Sarsaparilla : it feoag i Yg d o : ¥ Tls widely known . SOO [ a 3 one of the most it P [fl cficctual remedies (K (\\ i\ % .(/}{' ever discovered for iy .\\§\\\\\ f é’%’: y cleansing the sysSN/ AR tem and purifying i: » §-; ’ 5 5 _li':'" y the dblo?d. It haé NSNS P 2/ stood the test of i' »\\\{&\/”//? years, with a con-) - ?\“q vt stantlygrowing repL BORTO . utation, based on its) Lintrinsic virtues, and sustained by its re-! markable cures.. So mild ‘as to be safeland beneficial to children,-and yet so'searching ! as to effectually, purge out the great corcuptions of the blood, such as the serofulous and - syphilitic contamination: Impurities, o diseases that have lurked. in. the system for years, soon yield to this powerful antiote, and disappear. Hence its wonderful 1 ‘ures, many of which are publicly known, | >»f Scrofula, and all scrofulgus diseases, | Ulcers, Eruptions, and eruptive dis- | orders of the skin, Tumors, Blotches, Boils, Pimples, Pustules, Sores, St, Anthony’s Fire, Rose or Erysipe« las, Tetter, Salt - Rheum, Scald Head, Ringworm, and internal Ulcerations of the Uterus, Stomach, ‘and Liver. It also cuwves other com--plaints, to which it would not seem especially a(fapted,. such as Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Fits, Neuralgia, Heart Disease, |Fe’male ‘Weakness, Debility, .and Leucorrhoea, when they are manifesta: tions of the scrofulous poisons.: | It is an’excellent restorer of health and strength in the Spring. By I'enewing'tg 'appetite and vigor of the digestive ergafts. | it dissipates the depression and listless lan,. ouor of the season. Even where no disorder’ | appears, people feel better, and live longer. | for cleansing the blood. The system moves 1 ﬁ}n with renewed vigor'and a new lease lof e e 7

o 0 \PREPARED BY S , Dr. J. C;AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass,. ' Loty 1 | Practical and Analytical Chemists.. | SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE | Epmmmmm i St eheeted A - Awarded thoHiy hest Medal ai Viennao | Mv’,‘,‘w,‘,\u‘.—.};\,\,‘,;f.‘\,.,\,\,fﬁ.,tm,t;m’,... B & L TANTHONY 800, - 891 Broadway, N. X. : - i 11/ (Opp. Metropolitan. Hofel ). . b Manufacturers,J” Lmporters and Dealers in L CHROMOS & FRAMES, 51 i 5i 3 - / ¢ Te ) : 7 ‘Stereoscopes and: Views, }f * Aibums, Graphoscopes, & Suitable Views. Photographic “Materials. Faotograpnic = Materiads. ‘We are headquarters for cvérything in the way of SRR CTCON S Y ST I BT B Y ,iwo R R ek and, BAGLE EANTERNY { sl 3Beng Meßuciwers of the s MICBO-SCIENTIF © LANTERN, | “* STEREO-PANOPTICON, e e LR : . UNEVERSITY STEREOPTICON, . . _ii. ° .. ADVERTISER’S STEREOPTICON, - ! : JARTOPRICOR, , . ... ~ SCHOOL LANTERN," " 'FAMILY LANTERN, i ‘PEOPLE'SLANTBRN. & .. it Each style being the [best. ofj its iclass in; the .magket. e ; i L : . Catalogues of Lanterns and Sides with direc- ' tions forusing sent on applicatio . - ° % Any e:terprising mamican make money with a : Magic. Lantern. | . ¥ Cutthis advertizement out for reference. _gxsy Lot o dvGnn oy akd negs lodß-6m, CABINETSHOP

it J‘ ! V‘-‘A'ND _- : -\'% e ?A ;r, 2 ¥ : ; wa&-ld«.'espere‘&fxilb; «m x]jou‘ié&u“;vnhcu.éni!en Mi .. Noble county, that liedyas constantiyon | ... handalsrgeandsuperiorstockef . beil Byl sl it s Sreps i FEER S i} .‘( it S 5 . :‘-"'g ‘,"_ %953 CABINET WARE. Esaitan Shpinad i) gl o | o Consistingin pertey,

ORESHING BUREAUS. . o 4 " FWARILRORSE, o e cos L LA e I STAN‘M,I it ‘\;f,.;;.,‘, 'f'"";».‘}‘:"""‘,u:'i ::" . NF RS "";v et vt?_'fh’} aild wi LQ}?I{GE& Bif iy :‘rz{-.z: Bl inG: A 8 1 qqup‘QAaﬁP%E CHEAIRS AN BEDSTEADS, ‘Andin faéteverything usuallyXeptina Rivst | ﬁﬁﬂ‘gh;'sgﬂsiép. ﬂgmi,sul:rqémﬁnqn paid COFFIN® ALWAYS ON HAND. Sedrainioore ebpbitania: Kiwo o op o T e R T T . Ligonler, May24;l67a 1407 s v e!rﬁk AT gmrmos - fine . ;‘ A ff- a-‘fy},fd‘ e ."f;.yf’if X a4l ] Ggfi ERARRS S ’ R i ‘E BN REE LR ~-9§' B ’— Y 0 g If _r;:-‘l,‘":

| § i ‘B oo Y ,- ] ,”. ?‘{ s} g B ' = : v 1R B YRR ERE RERRBEER BN B ' i e s | PO BRI DR VR RO BT 1) =T T e B TSR T BTG sl £ g Vel dnad i avad boL A lok '{{.;'..;,;,-_ ¢%4 ‘éé‘j’i_,:-, e j 2 - et sy b 4 Bl ) Gyt apnlog tig '«v:‘f - The Family Favorite. @ - : H : 1 ; e i i X R Tl i = t - X -l = P \ i g, T .' 2y MU ARDE e ki i Gt il 3 - ekt Seambaib t AR eL i ; et e - S s T ] ’ B T ERRA R RS PP | ! , oo e e s 1 g gl N S o G e » : s : eR, e T : : e::izf;:,i;;ﬁ;-‘fiiﬂ,: e oot It Runs Light, g 5 ) {5 Comhining, Every. i R gt eil / ko et 1/ o o ? ¢ '“:..,"n“; 7 “ R : R , A o 4 AT Li e N NI o) s Méerhs 1] . Landis Basily @2 ITSSI <~ Late Mechanical ek : ¥ oy : ,3%];4\ re f ;l ||A3 ~ e T <-.{:_‘ il i, ; S -:/j”"\\ "\( i b s B o iRt cnd ddasyiaat 01 Lise - ST e e cAdjusteds. . ol -oo dmprovement. ; i : 2l \ £ e s e % g : 9;1 S ;/’Ji sy PI\{ROL Gl AL BRI e e inidd 03 e el ‘ q{#‘g&\, B igeanin S ded b : A ,h_;" £SY i e ot mi o { PP LTV o ARG iR Bt TRI o pllsw NLToiar Nl d : e b jHEE YSk e Little:need be gaid.in regard to the excellence of the Family Favorite, ithasalready ,woxk/cd;:it'siwny into every State. City and Village, I;Jigl the words Family Favorite have become a household word.— Sphce forbids to geinto details of theiquglities of the Machine, or itssuccess withinthe last ‘i yesrs” 'We, however, cordially irvite an inspection 6fotir goods] bemy enfisfied that Wy .your so doing the *F. E.”.will stand the most severe test, =. ; ..\ L I ERER LR U 2 Sad g A FEW POINTS OF EXCELLENCE OF THE "F. F."” MACHINE. 5 { 5 3iiiks & LESN S s & o hei. iy 2 sk kR It has a novel take-up, which prevents all strainion ghe thread. It runs.light ghd without fatigue to the operator. It hasan anti-friction bola?iu. Its, sputt]e is simple and xiegéd ot betaken onLo! the machine tochangethe tension. Ifsinoyements are positive and depend. en no. springs, It has the novel ‘and uncomparable upperitension, the anti-friction pad.” It i nog necessaty to nse a screw driver to fasten the needle. It willhem and sew on edging at the sametimeé, = .0 o 000 v o 3 g 3 e us e " Ihavehad the F. F Weed Sewing'Maichiué ﬁiaﬂy five years. The ﬁl;sb six. inbu;hs ‘after pr'ur-.. chased it, I earned with 1t seventy dollars: and at this date have edrned $l,OOO, aud the Machine now works as well as when Fpurchased it. < s e Gl et Ml e s ki Lansing, March 23, 1875. : : ; * ADELIA R, GRAYAM.

~ The General Favorite. . e LL] .7 Description of the -G F. X : Wi, \bl ofiTheG F.No. 1 Machine, one size la/ger : i} Y - ;o than ‘F. F. besides having many of the 3 B tats ity L : AL - ’*ﬂNrﬁew}fﬁtzj‘)ﬂd‘qmg%sT.Qf‘fr.he‘F-; F.is| SEEEEE IR o i hoted bycthe following differencess . . ! _s_af‘h e ‘l.}' écspnwe,r *;bgl}sistic%hoém’bimmkm of an | L I e T Sl “eccentric and.erank.:; The, Shutile has the < AT N\ A .. ~best'of mechinical powers’—the ball'and | e g oRS N 2 = . 1. socketjoint, Ithas.nocoss orpami, thus. Lot R L -\\ \ -+ doing away With noise’ ands clatter, “Itsk}_ | &), t‘ \ . bearingware adjnstable. G i s S A N SRR\ C i G, FoNo. 2 pne size larger than No.'l; is | NYY . T PN C &imifarin conStruetion, with the following - =-=\ O | i "\‘ H banges. matking it the simplest: -re-fas& e E ) L TN e N R T e e L= SR KT 2N i( ’MI - chineinure. ‘lt hasa new-and improved gﬁm %ﬁ*{“w‘ sk /. \ el ""! / _ shnttle carrier, doing away with the fricFap @’%—s eO/ N N > tionand wear of the shuttle. The needle: ; %%r'f,;,ﬁ,ii"»”’ ’;';;,?“{ £/ b XK TR “plate is of hardened steel. "1t has a.devise e R AP {‘ o cfor tukingtup lost motion on the presser Sl = e ~;! SN . ST ¢ bar. Tts power consists of ¥wo eccentrics, ) o %&\ ! g 0 sirangbdias Lo give 1o apaed; guse oft AnfiEmer s b S SR N A movementand long weir. The upper and g "‘E;Q'*%?‘, !x% ;.-;‘,-..—.e-a;\f“n':i\ -R\ " lower- threads are 'drawmmgethee simulB T \t@@) Q) = *taneously: making a-tight stitch. Ttcan be' +¢‘|=”?—s;,%‘;é’==‘—;j“=‘é., R " ““imallb ' rin a 1 a vory higutate Dfipeed. The G. . Rl '} Aue : |ll, No, 2isspeciaily adapted for Tailors, ShoeRAE STOP MOTION. This“attachment to the “G;F'.-”;M,acli,ingéq;igistvs ofa szg:'a}l key attached to thebed plate of the machine, and’while the: machine is at its greatest _sp"e_‘c}_c'}, the slightest pressurewill stop the needle immediately, while the treadle will contintie'to:move. “The neodle will | remain in the goods and not a single stitch will be lost. - The presser fool slsoraisessa that fhe goods “can be turned aspleased.” This imprevement is specially commended 'toJeathetfwbrk'erls of all kinde:

WEeeD S‘EWING-MAOII’I}WE Co. :—@entlemen:—The.G, F. Machines bought of you have been innse at. ourfactory for some manths, and have worked to oursatisfaction.” " Very“ Respectfully, . i DerrorT, FEBRUA LY 25th; 1875) ' . TRI = THE FII}?LE’Zr'[email protected] €O : » e o) [AR SR é““’i»""" ':.‘."-'"7‘". G I have used in'my Bdot and Shoe Factory, for the pagttwo yegss, your-f Weed G, ¥y, Nos 1 and No. 2. I find them to bé the best'machine formy work that is made: Tam well satisied with them in every respect aaim S s : Respectfully Yours, - A ; ) TbLEDO, OHIO, MArOH 18t, 1875:" ; s e L z 3 F iy bTR e FEAEEby R TS AT ST A - All F, . Machines are furnished with Hemmer, Braider, Quilter, Gange,’s extra Bobbins,l2nssonts ed Needles, Oiler, Screw Driver, Instruction Book and a can of Oil, free of charge.. . ..;i <« . ©lass 1 F. F.-Machine is neatly ornamented. = Class 3 F. F. Machine is neatly ornamentod in silver and pearl; price $lO.OO more than'class.oné.: Stands to all machimes afg',neltﬂyﬂdhhea.’ h il . Special inducements offered to cash purchagers. ' Eagy ferms of payment by note to responsible POTRONS., : F OTe e e U G raian adesio bel (ol arby gl iR Norros,—Energetic men wishing to sell the WEED sewing Machines, shon’d address the Company at'Toledo, Ohio. ~We wish to arrange for the #ale ofiour Machines in every County and Town iy Northwestern Ghio, Michigan and Northern Indiana, 717 1 000 (i & fh RS or further particnlgrs inq&éi‘re‘ ot‘ g . < - o ’,_;,i-x:: »‘&{l* ‘J: 2 os e i WEED SEWING MACIIINE C 0.,. S 5 i 8310 k iR 5 i :;i fm U onf e . 10-446 m WAREHOUSE NO. 222 SUNMITSTREET, , ' . For'Sale W, R. KNOX’ Alpbion, Ind, S i s w-! ho 5o

L el savs $2O. oy R\ et W NG [ WogNoWNED \ PV A WILS BN G S B i |sl Wi B . : e SN fuis é Lot XN proesebinge T £ HJ oyeee g ~~ANDPRIZE =R W = NORDL SN BN A SR iy o 5 L.IL‘ . it i‘ = k';_:f.j‘ R i ; s.'-- ]¥ ,e o ! . LEGE T ALI g SOHERT 940 ! WARRANTED FIVE YEARS?! it requires uﬁ"l‘nstrugtion# to ron it gy sudhooen nobiget lont of opder. . (It will do overy oßasy ahd Tlnd el rWorki 3o v i wons D Two © . Ib il eew fooud Tiskde. Paper to Horness Teather. - . . It 18 far in afivance of othey Eeving Machines in the raagnifude of its superior - - improvemeonts, aka Steara Cargxeells in achigyements . /(o . Sl dnel wioni Abe did fasbiemed Stage G;aﬁ:hm‘ it Prices Mate to Suit fha Tiuies, either for Gash-or Gredit. , + ¥ Seand for 'lllustre::h'f‘ai ("'{wlaﬂz‘:‘p’ STYLES-;:ﬁdP" i%es} 1 "-‘5: 'z,". / AGEITTS SREa NI Dt o AR T SRR eUI e i el B 6 0 o rAddress eso VALGH Lo SEWING MACHINE’CU Olifeagd, TH, i New York 0 117 o @aiine 10, St Louisy Mo, FOR SALE BY'A, 8. FISHER, LIGONIER, IND..

g wHY m /:H : R 2 iI | ; 13 it e v e e o e RS a-——’iﬁm‘ia;mm\mm 3 o e ;fl\" 7M‘ T = e B G=l Mo ! N Tl| ——— i == L | R e s ¥ ..wﬂ’ﬂlun\m‘.u it 3 :“'t”’"ﬁ?‘v’ Y < 111 2 Eal il oVA s BB e 8 i ‘4\:‘}_.‘l V. ot e {4 _:\' gt 5! / i W_Lﬂ,: 1& ‘,l i“ i : s < 48 3 QNBHER v e sk ’ v \u! e e XEid |gS = Y ; g = el == === Mo e fis eN. VI o ——— ity vl ¥ e LI teey B £ ; i R 4 R 0 AARLE . S £ ‘_';,;,u' UF siniany B : & & it juf 2y 2 P iYe . i y ; R 5 47 5% ¢ A S e : o ? Gy F T ST i o

THEBESTWOOD.COOKING.STOVE. . : »;' TOQBUYV? s odf by It is the Quickest Baker, £ (7 E“cb‘zio%i@'i‘f;%!, MOST & faii e % ;M}umf ! Wd Wi fodiain i Wi, HESOR &, GO, Cinclatét 8. For Saleby.John, Weir,Ligomer o Mirgsdoanna Belt, . Igatheri v gt} ot Bvole s 9 DRESS AND MANATY. MAKER. Rooms ; i ; AL watk don ‘,@m% MM“* 6l :,Emﬁatxeg » o orBerANS S dntronage ﬁm{%ﬁmymﬁ

If . you mshtigrogagmk& {@m ‘Gardenifio for Profit! 14300 i o becomamGemmerpial Florlat, Practical’ Floriculture! Tf you wish te Garden for Amusement or <} ] for HomeUegonly, read . | .4 Gardening-for Pleasure : Lo Ao addioee ol mrat 0 4 Peter Henderson: Price $1.50 each, post-paid;by. mail. - EVERYTHING" VAL G 0 BT eRERE 1 “! "Sent,wm'ﬁmpmoﬁnm y | Our larizo Bliisttnted Catalogiios of Séedy ST Srmaa }mﬁr%&?&oaff?&’%rc%édegpfo ehls o LHOFOY RUSITHL JOUDA ot Eiisiiala 10 fndpt uii bige s 35 Cortlan Streee: " 3] G Tswﬁ '. ',%ﬂé e I;fv; ¥

[ HIDES WANTED! ' ’BT ﬁ‘i‘ T 8 .MH {nJ: £y si»-‘l;g;% 2l Rl mpa ke it.anw iépj«{iﬂ:w farmers Yo' Tl S a 2 5n die LASGge puivers bl £ o ‘f)dT Do Bannor Blagk, . hefore, selling: their: Hides, i Momdy: dnin be| eßy Collowhiig thinßdviod: oo ot e ARG R ] igontor, tnd. Bapt. 88, 15,80 . 11t s} ok

e LRRp e g TR bl : LAKE SHORE i AN Michigan Sonthern Rail Ruai, ey e O -On and after April 17th, 1875, tra.ns will leave ¢ o .7 'tadions aefollows: | : e e N GOINGEAST: ; B Sp.N.Y.Ex. . Atlec.Ez. Accom. Chicago....er:.. 9 mum.,..’saiipm..' iy ‘Elkhart........- 180 pm. .. 950/ ~ ' { TR T i G Millersbarg.... 1188 ... t 1025 =.l °°° : Jgonter. ... 08 =0 1040 T T Woawaka (. ..:o 1296 ..tlop3 000 : Brimfield ....... 22207 . .tll 02 i Kendﬂlvi%}e;... 238 aiase 10 L. 600 am “ArriveatToledesso° ....240am.,..1000 S GOING WEST i Toledo. ....,....1105 am....1155pm. ... 456 pm Kendallville..., 235'pm.... 810 am.... 900 Brimfleld ... 1280 F 1825 Ll . JWa;mfa.......,fa00. SO gl i Iﬁiﬁon BT sacranre BRII o ok A ST St o -Millersborg. ... 1828 (. 1400 ... ... Qoshenc. .t ... 844 otiglg- ol vl Bt L o eey ArriveatChicagoB2o .1..820 1.0 00 . tTrains do notstop. : 1 : Egpreaaluve'sdsﬂypothv'vvays. i The Throngh Mail, n-? New York to Chicagp, passes Kendallvillé, going west, at 1:65a m, and Ligopiér at 2:25; going east, passes Ligonier at 12:45, am, and Kendallvilleafl:l2. Thesge trains - meet and pass each other at W)at.eﬂoo. ; i .CHAB.PAINE, Gen'lSupt.,Cleveland. : | . J:M.ENEPPER, 4gent,Ligonier. k

| Grand Rapids & Indiana R. R, \* Comensedime Card, December. 96, 1815, ;g.:.'y’:;«,f»;'_t ,_':" mﬂw w oo Statioas.” ; | No, s.'|{No. 3. ‘| No.l. Cincinnati. ....Leave, 700pm| 7 30¥am,......... Riehmond...... ** 11010 ‘llO4O | §3spm Winchester.......... |ll 28", 1149 154 ‘Rixﬁ;evi11e.‘..;......,. 1152 |l2 i 1 pm|/521 Fortland ...........0 11222am|1238 |’ 5350 Deocatur.. .iwside. Ll4OO - ) 180 Ed.. 500 Fort Wayne....:..... | 300 305pm| 700 am ‘Kendallville.,,. .. | 423 { 423 gon ‘KOMB-CITY .3}, ~ %45 ogﬁ i 314_‘5 LaGrange 20l ) 513 ¢ : - Stargigde Ll 164 540 ' 948 ,Wus\;#(K:L.crosa‘lﬁg) 611 | 6u9: 1091 Vicksburgh.... . T .00 | 646 g 45 11 02 am Kylanfazoo .......... | 730, 73> (1145 ‘Gfand Rapids Arrive | 945 ' | 950° 210 pm IS *t° .Leave [lO 00 100 am ... .0 Hloward™City........ [1220 pm{lo U 5 §i S v ‘Big Rapid5....L..... |11386 1145 | ,1..._.'...\ Bead Gy o e NGI o) CRlnEßke: Y 0 GRS do Ll Petoskey.... Arrive | 6:30 l EAMEFSR. L I R R Tt Lo ; GOING’SOUTH. . : L Stations ? . | No. 6. | No. 2.7| No. 8. Pbtoskey. ....-.heave; 450 am .. .. ... .. 0., Praverss i he BOE, gt ol ¢lam Lake ..........JIOM Fae et 8158 m Reed City Sxbeiaten- AR DBOl L 0 i T BB Big Raptds ... ....] 105 ‘32lpm 730 Howard City. ©.o 2t |5O ‘.ess Grand Rapids Ayrive | 415 805 |lO 30 Gravd Rapids. Leave | 485 . | 710 am 1110 “Kalamazoo ....... .1 710 [ 938 125 pm Vicksburght ~ 2A4 1009 , 'Wasip(A.L crossing) 18922 (1047 e Btorgle o Lol | 849 |ll 16 l Lgﬂmngg._ GESSONT - T 11146 Viasabe s ROME C1TY,.......| 948 - |1218pm|.... li.. - Kendallville.. ....}lOO6 1-12 BP| gl s For, Wayne.... .... |ll 50 RBO b les. Dephitnr: =0 v 11252 am alh e g Portlanthc b (vl 80 8906 il gy L 0 TRUpT Ridgeville 'y L. | 800 A 8 sy Winchester . /.. ..., | 881 . .].521 ‘Cincinnati.....;..... | 500 ' [ 632 Richmond .. SZArrive | 835 040 @ [0

,'{'2 'Train No. ¥ le]z:ves Kalamazoo at 225 p m and . | arrives at Cldm Lake at 1000 pm., . . . . i : B ot J: H. PAGE, <l9 Gen. Passengerand Ticket Ag't. M. F. OWEN, Agent, Rome City, Ind. a v'| Kittsburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R, § From and after December 12, 1875. fEE ~ GOING WEST. : g Nol, Nol9, - 'No7,/ No 3, - 5 FastEzx. Mail. PacEw», NightEz. L} Pittsburg...... I:4sam . ..pm 9:ooam £ oDpm Rochester..... 2:53am srs->.10:10am. 3 10pm A Adliance....... 5:10 - -.pm - 1:10pm’ 5 50pm f 0rrvi11e....... 6:d6am ...... 3:o9pm 7 23pm | Mansfield..... B:#4Bm ...... s:l6pm 924 pm ~ |- Crestline...Ar. o:2oam .. .. s:sopm 9 55pm 74 Crestline...Lv. 9 40am 4 50am 6 lUpm 10 00pm ‘F0re5t,,.......11 02am 6 28am 7 58pm 11 30pm ‘Lima../.......12 Olpm 8 05am: 9 15pm 12 40am .| Ft Wayne..... 2 10pm 10 45am712 olam 2 50am -Plymouth.s... 412 pm 1 36pm 3 00am 5 00am *'t-Chicago....... 7 20pm 5 25pm 6:soam 8 Roam i A ! {?OING EAST. g v 2ond No 4, "'No2, .No 6 .No 8, | NightE%. Fas{Ez. Pac Ex. Mail. 2 GEicago..,....]O:?Opmkg 20am 5 35pm 5 25am * | Plymouth.,... 3 00am 12 05pm 9 oUpm 3 25am Ft Wayne.... 6 40am 2 30pm 11 %opm 12 265 pm | Lima,......... 8 50am 4 20pm 1 50am 2 Bopm . | F0re5t........10 03am & 25pm 3 obam 4 15pm Crestline. Ar.ll 40am 6 45pm_ 4 40am 5 55pm Oreéstline . {Lv.l2 00m 7 06pm. 4.50 am 6 00am | Mansfleld .v... 12 28pmt 7 38pm 520 Am 6 40am Orrville.../... 2 16pm- 9 25pm 7 I2am ' 9 10am ‘Alliance...i... 3 50pm 10 57pm 9 00am 11 85am 1 Rochester..... 5 59pm 10 oOdam 11 12am 2 14pm /| Pittshurg.... i% 05pm 2:loam 12 15pm 3 30pm | #@Through Mail, (limited,) leaves Pittsburgh ~|-daily at 5 50 P M, st%ppin%at Alliance, 815 » . - Crestline, 1120 pA, Fort Wayne, 250 4N, arrives - at Chicago at 6554 x. i 3 . [ , | Trains Nos. 3 and 6, daily. All others' daily, -4 except Sunday, .\ ¢ i | i 3 veases e o B MEERS. 5} ~__ GeneralPassengerand Ticket Agent. ————————————————————————————————————————— eML %

| Cincinnati, Wabash & Mieh. R.R. 8 . 2 i ‘| Time Table No. 18, taking effect Sunda: Ma 4 i DLI 8 P g g el L @eINesOBPR L Stations ‘No.B. © N 0.6. 'Ne.4. ' 'No.2. ° “| Elkbart...... <., ... 950bm i 1 05pm ; goshen;..x.. <peeeey 780 pm 1015 pm 130 | New 'Paris.. "...ot. 0 748 10 28 145 « ‘1 B&OCrossg ....... 810 21042 . . 200 Milfordi. ..o, e, cuat 11815 10 46 ' 205 .Leesburg...: ... 850 . 1102 . Q 93 Warsaw: .. .o wril.o. 940 1t 1Y 245 ¢ N:P{)anoheatrm_ég.....léso ,lzggam 2;; whi) Wabash;.... pm 12 15 pm - 105 H ] A}_'Martén*..».‘.ﬂﬁo“,l_)_ ctmevy - 808 il 849 | - 7] Alexandria. 400 ... 300 640 ‘J/Andersond. 500 ... ieeeswr 340 72 pm ? fh&:hmond}.i. i Tt 22%50 W i {lndianapolis! Pu ol am ' H'Oneidgptt iil mud i g 8 pm = LETGOING NORTH, 111 Btations . No.l' 'No.3 = Nois ''No.7 | In@innapolis 435 am 1239 pm ... .. il 4 Cincinnati.. 75 Ploc E3O Am' oy, s T Lal gl Rlchmn&d. 10 00 MONS . T el 1 Andersoh J. 605 dm- 220 pm: ..;.... 720 am Alexandria. 645 3057 T .| 810 . Marion ..... 745 410 G 1008 ) - Wabash .. .. 858 556 ~215pm 12 15pm NManchestr 984 . 641 G4ol ; o WATABWI L. 1048 |\ aBE, g g AT TR D : Le%?{;u:g.-.u,01‘ BBR B 0 fadniiiind | Milfora.... 1120 ,_»3:4}., LR TR RN | B&O Crossll 25 g 5 645 New Paris.+ll9B “hon.' 110 - 1000 G05hen.....1210 pm 933 pm 740 it Eikbart,....l2Bopm 48am ....... ... 00 [. | ~ Close connections made at Goshen with the L S&M S R.R ;at Milford withthe B&O RR. ‘f at Warsaw with the P, Ft W & C R R; at North | Manchester with the D & E RR; at W:abash with Ithe T, W& WRR; stMarionw‘lthtth.(‘bSt. LR Raoi o iol)” U, 6, WEDES, Sup’t. ¥ei] ; e L F Chicago, Rock Island 1"} AL AN St 1 PACIFIC RAILROAD. .

gy ', TheDirect Route for . | JOLIAET, 'MONRIS, LASALLE, PERU, HENRY, LAOON, _ Peoria, Geneseb, Moline, Rock Island, Dayen- { ', port, Minscatine, Washington, lowa City [ G;innelllNMO'n‘ Des Moines, ' » Council Bluffs & Omaha - ° WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS, |- Whete it joins with-the Union Pacific Railwg for Denyer Salt; Lake City, Sacramento, San FranCIECQ. ﬂl}d »L; : Ry At oy ¥ g AW Boints West of the Pacifie Coast. | | DufratsleaveChicago Daily asfollows: Omaha, Leavenworth & A tchison Exprens; ‘| _v(,)(Bnndays e'xc?ted) il g 10,00 amy * Peru Accomthodation (Sunday exc’ed) = 5.00 pm 'Omzim Express (Saturdays excepted) 10.00 p m KAN;’SA._SJEINE. The Chicage, Rock Island & Pacific-Railroad Company gzgve'no)v.' qher:fg their Sonthwestern »Dl'vlsi‘ﬂi':-!ewn(il LW B 0 L Tt | E ,I;e-venﬁm-l, Atchison and Chicago, 1 ﬁbﬁ“ﬂ&"ﬁ* gyenworth witk Kahsas Pacifie and Missonri c-}.gifroﬂd% and at Atchison lthAtgth. *ka & Santa Fe Centralßranch, Unioni fic afid Atchison and Nebraska Rail--ronds, forallpotmteing il ;0 ol e Hausas,lndisn Territories, Colorado -5 abalA and New. Mexioo.. B L - Whis company nas vunta i éoi&‘x&mu‘xit'oz ; /Palace D wing-Boom and Sleepingears, which for exte: %m?gm interior arrangements for the eomgr‘ ,£O nce and luxury of auen%e‘rs are unexcelled, ifequaled; by any o&er carsof U s Gl .$F Through Ti for sale at ali the General Raflway-offices in ﬁgv%&hngﬁa‘mm . ﬁ“-fxffﬂmﬂ’,ﬂmfgzmm. edi 393; ."‘i ‘.‘.ﬁ‘i.‘.,‘.‘f -“,‘.37': Ak ~ ! b .’:;, x(; T\. ' D “ gll " TATLOR. : OGN :‘;";\L;’;,j}ﬁx!'rf.j;)‘b.}. MO | “Havlog.per nily loca ,h:&iﬁﬂ; nier, would : M@‘ \y to& *ﬂ'm% of °§’:§-"‘:&“~1I . connilry thut in)l'?l “'qAl"“'*'l | s groldilal wbd oy o g 0 T ivliia Alt Kinds of Cutting arid Makifig b K S QISR T R LR AL VU g L onsOrtROHEPdhY st the most | Tatdie ‘?‘ il g e »""A%lf‘i' Rk Fe g it e3O oßbai bl NI i ial IoL hed rv;*m;; softo, HIEE B ok Ny e Héhg@:“ bot it W “ ,j_;ligi}’hﬁ!ig 4T ’uﬂ? z‘“{ ;”‘3’“ o PR R T A S i L i { Bhopin buik S 5 oo Moopenh Reuianrank: T Lizonier. Mareh oo TauaCD Vhvin Bitoet. _ o g‘ez«ﬁ}&ﬁé‘g‘ e i R