The National Banner, Volume 11, Number 8, Ligonier, Noble County, 14 June 1876 — Page 4

e Tise Farm and Rouschold: Rureare leaves freshly gathered / {rom the garden, and placed near the crevices where cockradches are-found, "'-,if‘e-lfasd to be effectual in expelling . these troublesome insects. P Tie Kansas City Price Current gives an estimate of the cattle driven. from' * Texas, from. whichi it appears that * mearly or quite 350,000 head will be ~ driven northward,: three-fourths :of ' which .will -teach Kansas. As the raain bulk of these cattle are ‘cows, _ wegrdings and two-years olds, there will be few to be fattened and thrown * into theé market next fall and winter.

“THERE is no better way,”'says an exchange, “to keep hams through the <umimer free from taint or insects, than by hanging them up in the smokehouse, which is, of course, to'be wept perfectly dark. Where there is no smokehouse or dark room, sew each ham up in a canvas bag and thordughly whitewash it. We. have alsp “kept them' perfectly by rulibing jnto them wood ashes, packing them in barrels, and covering them with ‘ashes” i io b e

Sowing CLOVER SEED.—It is not Lést ‘to harrow after sowing clover seed, as it covers the small seeds so deeply that many of them will not serpiinate. If the ground is in proper lilik no covering is needed, as the seed will naturally be washed under sine pdrticles of soil by the first rain, Wit winter grain the seed may be sown, un frozen ground before it is | dry eng_z;gh to. l'l'dl'l}‘O’;Y. Freezing and thawing will cover the seeds suflicientiv. Orie peek of clover sced per acre, shonldße sown on all land where | clover seed has:mnot recently been grown, /7 S 5

CDiapnueA N FowLs—This disease in fowls is: generally/ caused by improper food, or by cold wet weather with inadequate shelter. Diarrhéa and’ cholera are the same disease— The following is said to be a sure remedy: Bake 2 ounces each of red ‘pepper, alum, rosin and sulphur; jaix one iablespoonful in three pints ‘of sealded corn meal, and feed this mixture twice a day. In severe cases it is recommended to give one third of & teaspoonful of this mixture in a meal pellet to each fowl daily till they recover, and put a piece of alum of the size (i»f a hickory nut in their drinking water. - doft = . )

A GooD APPLE FOR THE WEST.— A fruit grower in_ Missouri, after spending 26 years and testing 130 varieties, says: The Bep Davis is a perfect successall over the West. %he

txee is hardy, a good grewer,/ bears young, and is full every year. Its v - fruit is very attractive in appearance, and sells ' from fifteen to twenty-five -per cent. higher than any other varie- ~ 1y the grower does not have to hunt . buyers—they hunt him. lam removing my old orchard'at the-rate of 200 - irees yearly, and will inthe future _plant nothing but the Ben Davis.” " ‘Thisisan excellent vatiety, and is popi ,u}:;i;_in almost every section of the

. SAvEYOUR SoAPSUDS:—-Who would - throw away a barrel full of soft soap lor & box of hard soap? Weré it not . otherwise useful, it would be a great value as a fertilizer, if spread, in its ~raw state, about our fruit trees or ~berry bushes. )y But after being dis‘solved in water and passing through ‘the wash tub gleaning the .imperceiv- * able elements of the best manure from ‘soiled linen, [its fertilizing power isvasily increased. Indeed we may almost say that the averagé soapsuds . from the kitchen and laundryis worth » mere than the soap that produces it. - Do not, then, allow your seapsuds -to . run away wasted, while you have | trees it might benefit. AR A

STMMER CARE oF IloGs.—A Western swine raiser says: “Forthe past three years I have been very Tucky with hogs. Have a pasture of about thirty-five acres, not much grass, but plenty of young oaks, hickories and hazel brush, with plenty of yunning water. I keep salt afd sulphur in a t’xpughf where they can help the{n-! selves, with.a pile of - charcoal, and At will surprise those who have not tried it to see them eat it after- every feegd of corn.” Probably afield of clover, with running water in it, would be the best pasture that hogs can'hg kept in. Parsneps are the best root ‘crop that ‘can be grown for swine, They eal thém eagerly raw,and many farmers grow ithem especially {o feed to their hogs.: L iaaimtak

OXE ACRE BETTER THAN: TWO.—. Colman’s Rural says:. Itids better to raise 100 bushels of corn on one- acre of ground than 50. The yield could be doubled on nearly :every acre of ground in cultivation in the West.

WM is wanted is better px;ei;ard"tic;n

~ of the soil, and more thorough ‘after ;. caltivation. This skimming over the ground is one of the greatest evils of ~ Western farming.. Plow' deep and . then €ioss plow deep, and you prepare ‘food and moisture for the plants, and

enilble.thé,m’ to resist the droughts,

-and make them laugh and thrive and , bearibundantly. Many farmers plow but a few inches deep and get small yields. They have so much ground to . 'work that none is well worked. Better by far eultivate only half as much and cultivate it better and get far ~ mofe than by the slip shod system of

farming too generally followed. It is

" bettter to.thin out the plants_and keep - wut the weeds, and cultivaté 50 acres | as they should be cultivated than to give a “lick and a:promise” to 100 acres. It is better to harvest the same + ¥ield off of one acre than to go over

MiGRATING SoUTH.—There dre many farmers 6f small means, who are

thinking of remoying somewhere t}oﬁ - ~Amprove their prospects in life. They .+ ~read of Florida, where it is said a man may make his tortune in growing or- . #nges. They also read of Texas, . where excellent land may be purehas- - " ed at from $1 to 85 per acre, and . o wm fortunes dre Me in éa_ttl'e ::g. Then they hear of great bar. ~* "Zains in plantations in other sfoutferg, . - States; and sometime a-man 'will sell. ~ his Tittle home, and ‘take his family to . ome of these Southern States, on the %’w of an article in a newspaper. Let me say to men inclined to migrate,

“Look before you leap”” No man should ever remove to a distant State, without first going to see things for himself. .. A newspaper correspondent may.state some-facts, but it is more likely that he omits to:state factsrtlhat would put an entirely different face on the matter. - Florida has some advantages over a cold climate; but ore may fail to make ‘a living there, as elsewhere. . You can grow oranges and early vegetables there—green peas in February, strawberries in March, that sell at $3 a quart .in New York; ‘but” just think of-‘the fact that no grass grotws there! T-h_irik of.the lack of butter and cheese fit to eat—of the absence of schools—the non existence of 'sodiety’; and you will be inclined to think twice before you go there.’

- HAYING.—Every firmer is not a good hay maker, although it ‘would seem tbat‘- arybody, knowing anything about farming, oyght to be able to get his hay into the barn or stack in good condition if thie weather be favorable; but such is not the ¢case. In the first place, a farmer should ‘be fully pre-pared-for haying. befote'l;'efco_mmen»ces. Every implement wanted should be procufed, ‘and be in good- condition; and when a farmer has much grass to cut it would be well to have an extra mowing machine to fall back on, in case of a breakage. All the drt there is in making good hay is to have good judgment, and energy to drive ‘the business when the weather is fa'vorable. Two mien may comimence ‘to cub .two fields of grass the same morning, each ﬁeldéxa,ét] y alike, each man hzwiilg the same kind of machine and ; the same number of hands, and one will'have all his hay in on ‘the next day at sun Bet cured in excellent gondition, while the othet will fail to “push tlli,ngs,” and -will not have his hay cured tlie next afternoon, leaving it perhaé)s in the windrow, and a rain coming on the next day, lasting 24 oy 48 hours, his hay is nearly ruined. The best advice I can give to farmers, lin regard to making hay, is to take advantage of good weather, and let every man and boy in your employ understand that you mean business. It will not do to wait till'all your grasses are fully ripe for the machine; but commence on that -whieh is most advanced. The grass: will require more curing, but it will be better hay for being cu‘ﬂearly._ " The Vest timothy hay that I ever fed to stock, was cut | two weeks in advance of. the usual time. o E b e -

* IMPROVED -I‘EED‘lNG.'—T_l‘le change in the markets, says the Des Moines (Lowa) -State Re{/'ister, by which hogs and cattle find a'ready market at any season. of the year, is an additional argument. in favor of am entire departure from the old system of feeding. Everything conspires to show ‘that .the best-and. most economical plan is high. feeding of hogs and cat‘tle from birth until ready for market. Puash them is the word. Put on the flesh and fat to the utn}“o‘st limit of their capacity. Abandon‘the old practice of building up in summer to be wasted in' Wwinter. Tlne~‘_eﬁdéllce ‘is clear that hogs can be 'made heavy enough for market at ten or eleven months ¢ld-as w'efl and cheaper than at twenty months. ; Steers can be made to average fourteen hundred in twenty-four months, as well as in forty-eight, by.the old system. Stuff them, but do it witli judgment and system. Not only is the farmer waking up to these facts, but the new breeds of ‘hogs and cattle will -justify such ‘a course. Let any one who is hesitating on tliis subject but look at th‘e, items we weekly give of heavy’ pigs and steers. The farmers too oftenrtaise their steers in a half-starved condition until three years old, when they are sold to ‘the, feeder at ‘low ‘prices. Whereas, if the same gmount: had been wisely. given ‘to‘the ‘steers for two years instead of spreading it over three years, they would be ready for the butchrer at good prices. The lean steer at three years is worth $3O. The fat steer at two years, ~which hag been crowded, is worth $6O. And the cost of high feeding: is not-so’ different from just enough to counteract the cold and keep alive. Let us then shorten the age of steers one year, and; reduce the age of hogs one half. . This is the new road to prosperity. E

Don’t, Girls. = . Don’t think that yards and yards of ribbons, rufiles ‘and lace;" will add a particle to your real valume! Don’t make & walking milliner’s shop or jeweler’s store of yourselves, covering all that is of true merit within you, with that which will only attract the shallow brained. - Don’t think sensible people are to-be deceived. with vain show, they. look for beauty of heart and mind. Don’t flatter yourself it is smart to affect ignorance of manual labor of to be -ignorant of it. Don’t give the subject ‘of ‘matrimony, a thought while in your teens except to qualify yourself for the responsible position it ‘placeés you in; you need all“ that time of your life to qualify yourself forit. You need to study ‘books, the laws of life and health; to be well experienced in the culinary art, as perhaps the ‘happiness and -health of hundreds are depending on your knowledge of this: Don’t give your time and talents to the world, or to seeking the things of time and sénse - that perish with their using. God has created you for a- nobler purpose, and.made you actountable for what he has_given you. Don’t sell your birthright for a mess: of pottage. S ——*o—*r»‘~-:— g i | | mensible Advice. You are asked -every day through: the columns of newspapers and by your druggist to use somgthing for Dyspepsia. and Liver Complaint ‘that you know nothing about, you get discouraged spending money with but little success. Now to.give you sat--isfactory proof that GREEN'S AUGUST FrLowgr ' will cure you of Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint with all its effects, as “Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Habitual Costiveness, palpitation of the leart, Heart-hurn, Waterbrash, coming up of food after eating, Jow spirits &e.,, we ask you to+go to your Druggists, Seott & Sandrock, and get a sample bottle of Green’s August ‘Flower for 10 eents and try it, or a regular size for 75 ‘cents, two doses ' will relieveyou. -22-60 W.

In Paris there 18 an attempt to revive the old Greek costume for ladies —a picturesque garment, withont much of ‘a wrist, bate armed and looking like an out bay falling loose from the breast to the instep. e

' Fashionable store—Lady No. 1: “How. du doo, dear? - How’s yo'r dog? Do yu get fond of him?” Lady No. 2: “Vewy; yah, vewy. Oim fawly 7in love with him, deah dog.” Do they still Jive? T

. 4Girls, Don't Do It | (MustealMillion) . . i “Don’t do what?” our fair young readers ask. There a%e agreat many things you ought to do, and a still greater number that you had better not do. Foremost and prominent among the latter is to undertake to reform a drunkard by marrying him. Depend upon- it, if you cannot keep him sober during those days of the average woman'’s strongest influence over wayward, men, the season of courtship, fhe chances will be against success. Some womnien have succeed= ed. in this labor of love, but there are 10,000: failures to one success. It is a field of missionary labor that few of the sex ate fitted to enter. If John' gets drunk once a month whilst he is, billing and cooing, depend upon it he: will require semi-monthly seasons of Bacchanalian recreation when he becomes a Benedict. = A man who gets drunk is necessarily a bad or foolish man when he is-under the influence of liquor, and is very apt to become a ‘bad man whether drunk or sober. The romantic idea that a woman that can reform & drunnkard is deserving a crown ofiglory, is all the veriest bosh. They would be, shocked by the suggestion that a man *who marries a fallen woman and restores her to a life of virtue would be deserving the praise of all mankind. The latter would be a much easier task than the former, and more likely to succeed. The debasement in one case is generally incurable, and scorns theé influence of kindnessand affection; whilst in the other the oppoitunity to escape from a ‘life of degradation would in most cases' insure hearty co-operation with the missionary in such a field. But the drunkard, as is generally the case, may be addicted to a number of other vices,’each one of which ought to be-considered as repulsive as that of drinking. Still we tind pure, virtuous, refined and delicate women risking their lives and happiness, in the. delusive hope of rescuing and restoring them. Instances of the terrible failures in this missionary field are to be found in every street and lane of a areat city, accompaniment of a scores of the desolate widows and orphans of those who have -staggered into ~drunkards’ graves. Still the experiment ig tried by new votaries who think they can succeed where others fail. It is a terrible delusion. Love and ?(levotion are powerless on adrunkard.! Nothing but an iron will and a firmnesgs that few women possess can check the -career of a man who has once taken hold of strong drink. . Ile must become subject to her will, and be restrained from his evil courses by a power, stronger than love or kindness. There are enough men who become drunkards after marriagé for all'reagsonable purposes of experiment, “without taking them fully trained in .a~ career of vice and debauchery. ‘:’l__‘h,eret‘;'ore we say, “Girls, don’t do it!” | [ oo RW B g | A Precious Philesopher.

A young philosopher of seven years of age, who had not got far enough to hear the Foly Scriptures disputed by science, listened attentiyely in his father’s| parlor, the other evening, to a warm discussion ‘on the Darwinian theory, and after the- guests had departed, he somewhat. .surprised the paternal with: ~ : .. “Father, I don’t believe Mr, Darwin is right” “What?” said the parent, looking down at this unexpected reasoner, ‘'who stood before him with a little h3lble in his hand, “you do not, and ‘Jhy 22 i 2 “Because, papa, my Bible says, ‘God created man i .His own image, and lidon’t believe it was a monkey.” “Well, well,” said the sire, laughing, “run along Tommy; you are :too young to talk about such things.”

“But, papa, almost the next verse says, i‘God saw everything ‘He had made; and behold it was very good.’ Now, it wasn’t ‘good if men were monkeys, was it? = For you aré gooder thl;n’ a monkey, aix't you, papa ?” g e —— > W— ¥

TaeE First WATci.—The = word “watch” is derived from a Saxon word, signifying toawake. Watches were at first called, clocks, and had weights. The earliest known use of the modern name oceurslin a record of 1242; which mentions that Edward I.had onne larum or wateh of iron, the case being also of iron gilt, with two plummets of lead. 'The first great improvement, the Bsubstitution of ia ‘spring for weights, was about 1550. The earliest spring was straight pieces of steel. Early watches had only one hand, and required. winding twice a day. The dials. were of silver or brass; the cases had no crystals, but opened at the back, and were four or five inches in diameter., A plain wateh cost the equivalent of fifteen hundred dollars in our currericy, and aftgr one was 01dered it took a year to make it.

The @ldeést Candidate.. g Mr. ‘Cooper is the oldest Presidential nominee evér put up.; He is a more devout man than any -other politican who has been mentioned for the office, ;unless we except the Rev. ‘Green Clay Smith, of Kentucky, who is the candidate of the FProhibition party. He has.given more money to the;cause of philanthropy than all the other aspirants put together.- Though he is a wealthy man, he is not preud ‘or pretentious. Ile is a friend of popular enlightenment, has advocated many‘reforms, and is a supporter of literature, art, and the sciences.—XN. Y. Sun. ) > e

- What His Visits Were Like. ’ “Your visits remind ‘me of the growth of a successful newspaper,” said Uncle Jabez, leaning his chin jon his cane and glancing at William Henry, who was sweet on Angelica. “And, why so?”_ iuquired William Henry. . o B e “Well they commenced on a weekly, grew to be tri-weekly, and have now become daily, with a Sunday supplement.” :

““Yes,” said William Henry, bracing up, “an_d after we:are married we will issue an extra—” i |

“SH—h,” said Angelica, and they went out for a sgral‘l_, ) e

- A recent number of the Vicksburg (Miss.) Herald contained the following: “The war has been over twelve years, and if any of the Northern people hate the Southern people because they were so hard to lick, we can’t help it, but we feel that discussing it can answer no good purpose now.” .

We advise all gentlemen who are disposed to bet on the results at Cincinnati and St. Louis to wait a while before making up: their books. A week is a long period in the ‘political calendar,and the wisest man cannot tell what'it will bring forth. =

A little Miss Jobnson, of Derby, Connecticut, is three weeks old, has gained three-quarters of a pound since her birth, and now weighs only two pounds. She is perfect in form and teature, and quite healthy.

Stovn i et ; Thirteen of the fourteen delegates to;the Cincinnati 'Convention from South Carolina are office-holders, and eight. of them are persons of color. A dark crowd. - 5 T

London réfuses to name one of her streets after Washington, but who cares? - America has 60 towns, 150 parks, 200 streets, and 1,100 hotels and saloons named after him. °

' An lowa court has decided that if a man engages to be_married and then commits suicide, the defrauded party can proceed against his estate for breach of promise. 7

‘Now is a good time to plant your summer advertisements., It is certaixlxéy “hot enough to cause them to yield a good return this fall,

A single shot, followed by a loud, shriek, told us that one of my best. men (Bradley) was hurt. He proclaimed his agony with a loud voice, turned :over on his back and commenced kicking so vigorously that the' surgeon had diffichlty in getting near him. ; ' « e «Poor fellow!” said the doctor, “he‘ ig shot in the bladder. lam afraid it iafatal’ . 3 | “Oh, my God!” said Bradley, “am [ a dead man ?!’ B Kb ‘“Keep up your spirits, my boy, never say die,” said Capt. Johnson, kneeling kindly over him: | “Doctor,” asked the wounded soldier, feebly, “will you write to my mother that I died bravely, doing my duty,, with my face to the foe,~and that I thought of her when I was dying?” “Yes,” said the doctor, with dim. eyes and a husky voice, 1 wi?;l‘write' to her and tell her, too—-" - - But suddenly springing to his feet, with an indignant voice, he said: “Why,' confound it, man, you 're not hurt a bit. It’s only your canteen that is shot. Get up will you?” _ Bradley raised up slowly, fell himself all over, and with an exc¢edingly foolish countenance crawled back to. his position, amid the uprorious laughter of his regiment. . For months after that, ony the mareh, in the camp, and sometimes in the night, you might _hear a voice in one direction demanding, “What'shall I tell your mother ?” and perhaps hall a dozen responses would be heard, “Tell her I died with my face to the foe,” and then Bradley. -would come out and search for:the man who said it. 'He seldom found him, but when he did there was cért “tain-to be a fight. 3 : :

Strange Swine in Kentucky. (Clay County Democrat.) » G Mr. Hezekiah Ervin, near Schoolsville, in this county, received the cther week from John Goodrich of Kenton county, a boar of strange breed. He is perfectly black all over, is about six months old, and weighed 200 Ibs: The singular part is that his hoofs are all solid like those of a horse or mule. He belongs to:a breed that came from Africa, and they all have feet of this kind. i - i | o&O — { An. exchange says: “Becausel we happen to take our shot gun, and start out for a Sunday afternoon’s gunning, it is:no reason why half a dozen impudent persons should inquire-if we were on a tour for collecting subseription money. The times are hard, and the ammunition costs too much money to be-wasted on delinquent subseribers just now.”;. - : 2

The Most Wonderful Medi- - cal Discovery Known to . b the World.

To Consumptives, Weakly FPeople, and all Persons Suffering with ?erofula, Catarri; Scurvy, Syphlitic Affections, Balt Rheum; Piles, Erysl];elas.- Ring Worm, Tetter, Pimples and Blotches on --the Face, Sore Eyes, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Fever and Ague, Liver, Kidney and Urinary Diseases, Nervous Debility, Heart Disease, ¥its, Broken Down Constitutions, %ﬁd ?lvez-y kind of Humer in the 00d e r

Ilaving suffered more . or less for many years with. Catarrh, Weakness of the Lungs, ahd a scrofulous disease which ap}:eured on my face in gimples and blotches, and atter doctoring with the est physicians and trsying many Kinds of advertised remedies (including Sarsaparilla), without finding any permanent cure, 1 experimented by compounding roots, using the medicine thus obtained. I fortunately - discovered a most wonderful Blood Searcher or Medical Bitters, whichnot only gave me great reliéf, but after & few weeks’ time effected a radical cure. I was free from Catarrh, my lungs became strong:and sound, my appetite good, and the, scrofulous sores had disappeared, I then Prepare_d 2 quantity of the Root Bitters,and was in the habit of glving them away to the sick, Ifound the medicine possessed the most wonderful healjn% virtues ‘effecting cures of all diseases originating from ba&blood or weakness of the sy¥stem, agif by magie, At last the demand became 80 great I found myself called upon to supply patients with medicine far and wide, acr!\d I was compelled to establish a laboratory for compounding and bottling the-Root Bitters’in large quantities for use. Root Bittersare strictly & Medicinal Preparation, such as was used in the good old days of our forefathers, when people weref cured by some:gimple root or plant, and when!calomel and’ other %oisons of the mineral kingdom, were unknown.: For Consumption, Asthma, Cu.tarxih, Scrofula, Scrofulous Eruptions, Rheumatism, Piles, Fits, Heart Disease, Dizziness, Liver Complaint, Kidne%‘and Urinary Dfseases, Feverand Ague, Dyspepsia, Lost Vitality, and Broken Down Constitutions, tfnesej‘ Root Bitiers are universally admitted to be the most wonderfnl discovery in the yrorld. Their searching, healing fpropex-ticzr:é)enetrat';s every portion of the human rame, soothing the lungs and gtrengthening the stomncfzkkidneys and liver. . For weakly, nervous young men, suffering from loss of n&emory. cte., caused from . abuses in early life,and to delicate females, these Root Bitters” are especially recommended. No_ other meadicine will cure Scurvy, Se;r)mls Salt Rheum, Beils, Tetter, Ring Worm, White -éwemng Sore Jiyes, Running of the Ears, lcers‘, Fever éores, Cancerous Formations, Dropsy #rys! (felas, Pimples, I'lesh Worms, Pustules, Blotches, and all Skin discases, so quickly as the Root Bitters. All diseases have their origin in’ bad blood. The Root Biiters lay the-axe at the. root of the tree of disease, by gearching and purifying the blood which will nourish andinvigorare ¢very organ andpart oI the body and kue? itin repair until a ripe old age._ 1t is my desire that the suffering all overthe world should yeceive the benefit of my remedygand particularly such personsas have mvenu} all hoPes of ever being cured, G« W FRAZIER, Cleveland, Ohio.

[Eztracts from Letters Received.) Pimplesand Eruptionson the Face. D=, I'gazier—Dear'Sir: I have been afilicted for over thyee years with a scrofulous afiection onm; face, which broke out in pimples and bletches. { was also weak, with no appetite. 1 never found relief till* last summer. Your Bitters being highly recommended as a blood medicine, T grocured 8 supply and in o féw weeks thely effected a cure. I now eénjoy better health than I haye for ten years. My case was one .of the very worgt, Ican honestly recommend-your Bitters to all, S | . MISS LIZZIE CORNWALL, Cleveland, O. |Fo Consumptives. 2r. Barneg Cain, Niagia‘ra. Ontario, writes: “I have been taking your Root Bitteérs. They have done me Fneat good. They have*cured my cough, and I féel likeanother person.’” Cntarrhy Tired Fainty Feelings, &c. _ Mrs. Daniel Smith, of Concord, N. H., afflicted with Catarrh weakness, painsinlungs and shoulgier, Licavy painover the eyes, restless at night and tired; fainty feélingd all the time, writes Mz, Frazier—Dear Sir: §received the bottle of Root Ditters you sent me by express, and I have taken the whole of it and it has done me more %god than all theanedivines I have ever taken. I have taken more or ¥ss for ten years. Dyspepsia; Throwing Up Food, &c. Mzr. Jacob Ruf)y Zurich P. 0., Ontario, afilicted with Dyspepsia, Linpwmg up f’ood, etc., writes: “uitters reccived, and have been t.akiu% them oné week, 'Theyhelped me right off, I couldhavesold a dozen botiles. Please write what you will charge fortwo dezen. You may publish in the papors that your Bitters have done memore good than any other medicine,” . bt - Inflammatory Rheumatism, - Dn. FrAzlEß—Dear Sir: Your Root Bitters have balib upmy wife more ra{ﬁdly than allthe medicines talzen by Ner durifiz the last nine months. _She has Been suifering terribly with Inﬂammatmiy Rheumatism, but i now so far recovered that I think one more bottle of your litters will work a cure, Yours truiy, J.K.SPEAR, Indianapolis, Ind. Liver Complaint, Hidney Disease,

M. FrAZTER—Dear Sirs T have used two bottles of your Root Bitters for Liver Complaint, Dizziness - Weakness and Kidney Discéase, and - they aid | ma more %ood than all the medicine I ever used. From the first dose I took I began to mend, and I am now in perfect-health, and feel as well as I ever: ¢id. T consider your Bitters one of the grcates% of blessinga. ~ MRS. M. MARTIN, Cleveland, O. Fever and Aguc. 3 John Roland, Cleveland, Ohio, writes; “Tor weeks at o time I was confined to the house with fever and | ague, After using Xour Root Bitters two weeks I -Wi restored to good health,” Salt Rhcum and Erysipelas. Mr. J~ ‘ob Lerch, Belle Plain; lowa, writes: Seeing anotice of your wonderful blood medic¢ine éßeot; Buiers) in the Evangelical Messenger, £ had :our druggist at this place order a few bottles. Myself and daughter have used your bitters with greatest satistaction, ' Fhavebeen afilicted,a long time with Salt Rheum-‘and Erysipelas; I tried most every niedicine recommended without bencfit, until Tused your Root Bitters. Ifeellike anew man, Enclosed lind $5. Send as mang' bottles as you can for the money. A number of my neighbors want Bitters. Writeat onceand let me kpow how many bottles you can send me for $25.00. { ‘Theaboveis a fair sample of the thouzands of letters Lam receiving at my ofiice in Clevdland, XNo medicine in the world ever had such a success, | - - Sold by Druggists, and at couniry stores, - Price $1 per bottle or six for $5. Show this advertisement to-your medicine deales, Ask for Frazier's Root Bitters, and achp no:zsuhstitute. Send for my Sdarge cirealar fille witlgcermﬂcates of wonderfail cures (pabihedin English and German)., Sent free by mail. TG W FRAZIER, Cleveland, Obio. Q“m”‘*;i;;m ; n r'm-6-yi3 e . e s et & adison Dispensary, PG ¢ ik v /fm‘ 82 W. Madison Sk, Chicago, 4A' FOUNDED, BY | - SRy DR. C. BIGELOW, ' Whois a.rexinlnn graduate of Medical Collef. and hng beenfong“er engaged in the treatment of all VENEREAL, SEXUALand CHRONIC DISEASES than any other physician in Chicago. : SYPHILIS, GONORRH@EA, GLEET, STRICTURE, ORCH~ ¥TIS, HERNIA, all Urinary diseases, er.mercurial affections of the throat, skin or hones, treated with unparalleled success, ¢ ‘onth:telt scientific principlés in half the usual time, safely, pri Vately, 3 { - _SPERMATORRM®A, SEXUAL- DEBILITY and INPO. TENCY, a 8 the result of self abuse in youth, sexual excesses in mngure:genn,- or other causes, which produce ;ome of the following effects; Nervousness, seminal emissions, &W. dimness of sight, defective memory, pimples on the ‘aversion | to &w!c{’v,mu of sexual power, ete., renderin .WIAGE IMPROPER, are parmnimttrenlr:f._ fimphl:l‘%/ 6 pages) res Jating to the above, sent fin’ sea . enyelopes, fo _iw‘«f B-cent go?t?g: ;%a:ap;;ee(}omuluﬂnn ‘at.office or b;sn‘-&;ﬂuc. His nion given . 2004 LTS P Roomt separate for ladies and gentlemen, Cures guaratiteed, MARRIAGE GUIDE, OR SEXUAL PATHOLOGY, . Thig {s an interesting work of two: hundred I 30 pages, and mm'u'mm:‘u afnn!ug.onkfo?kuu who are nuﬁ?&?&@ marriage.- It containg t tgﬂhnn and advice of o &b"lhh? whoss reputation is world-wide, and should be in the grlnu wer of every ‘male and female throughout the entire globe. It embraces -myth.i:! on the n.\brel of the generative system that is worth tmln!. moch ‘that is not published in any other work. Price, Fifty Cents, Address -~ Madison Dispensary, 82 W. l!adfun B¢., Chicago, lil. o claco3yearl ' amm? who suffered for years from A Wervous De ﬂuf.%:mmm Decay, and all the effects of youthfal indiscretion will, for the sake of pmﬂéng,hnm»ﬂirg send lm_e to all who need it, the recipe and direction fo ,ﬂl_akhag the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser’s n%?cmm cdndo,wb( ddre s mtw ence, . JOE v N, 42 Bt,, New York, M-6m-Abbotbengtrm - ' 0 O

Seba Ke i e Sy §iy iR DIUAND S L ; U oAU O 4 i : offer inary in ts— Seven eRt ey e ﬁ;&a o aﬁ-é.é’?:ﬁ "i{: mi?lri'."n.' deo‘a%%t 5 cn?ow ‘ ‘.gq-'l%lerms of B}s)(?yumm;, $25 cash, remainder $l5 monthly; or cash and $lO monthly; or $lOO eash and $25 quarterly—Send for catalogue with fall e;ﬂanatiun. e g : EED’S TEMPLE OF MUSIC, ; 92 Van Buxen St., _(}hlcanﬂ)' [Cut this out and enclose it in your letter,—G, L.} fopy apr 27, 1876-one yr-cla co i Have youwany thought of gpingto California? * Ar you going'*West, Xorth or North-West? * - You want to know the est route to take? - The shortest, safest, qaickest aud most camfortable rontesare those owned by the,/Chicago and North-We=tern Railway Company. It owais over two-thousand mileg of the eslroad thereisin the country. Ask ahy ticket fgent to sliow you ite mapsand time curds. Al@leic";e‘.‘ agc‘_i‘:t‘s Can sell you through ticketg by thisronte. - ! . Buy your ticketsvia the Chicago & North-West-ern Railway for Yoot e Y SAN FRANCISCO, Sacramento, Ogden, Salt Lake City, Cheyenne, Deunver, Omaha, Lincoln, Council Blufis, Yankton, Sioux City, Dubuque, Winona, St. }aul, Duluth, Marquette, Green\Bay,Oskosh,Madison, Milyaukee, and all points west or north-west of Chicago. _lf you wish the best traveling accommailations, you will buy your tickets by this route, iud will’ take no other. e 7 This popula: route 1= nusurpassed for Speed, Comfort and Safety. 'The Smooth, Well-Ballast-ed and perfect Track of Steel Rails, Westinghouse Air Brakes, Miller's Safety Platform and Couplers, the celebrated Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, the - Perfect Telegraph System of Moving Trains, the “admirable arrangement for rt nning Through Cars from Chicago to all points West, North and NorthWest, secures to passengers all the COMFORTS TIN MODERN RAILWAY TRAVELING. ¥

* PULLMAN PALACE CARS Are run on alktrains of thigroa . : This is the ONLY LINE running these carsbetween Chicago and Bt. Paul, or Chicago and Mil--wankee. e e At Omaha our sleepers connect with the OverJand Sleepers on the Union I’aciﬁ; Railroad for all points west of the Missour River. ! " On thearrival of the tiains from the East or South, the trains of the Chicago & Nerth-Western Railway leave CHICAGO as followsz For Counecil Bluffs, Omahaand California, Tw through trains daily, with Pullmgn Palace Draw ing Room and Sleeping Cdrs ihrongl to Connei. (Bltfa; i g Ao For St. Paul and Minheapolis, Two through trains'darly, with Pallman Palace Cars attached on both trains: i Vi For Green Bay and Lake Superior, Two trains daily, with Pullman Palace Cars attached, and running through to Marquette, Lo e . For Milwaukee, Four through traine daily. Pullman Cars on night trains. ; ‘For Winona and:points in Minnesota, one throtrain daily. - : For Dubuque, via Freeport, two th{'oug'h trains daily, with Pullman Cars on night train, £ For Dubuque and La Crosse, yia Clinton, two through traing daily, with Pullman Gars oh night train. ; : { s For Sioux City amd Yankton, two trains daily. Pullman Cars to Missouri Valley Junction. For Lake Geneva, four traing daily, *%: o -For Rockford, Sterling, Kcnos!m'.. Jx{nesville, and other ‘points, you can have from two.tojten trains daily. 3 ; b R 37 For rates or inforniation not attuinable from your home ticket agents, apply to i “ MARVIN HUGHITY, ° °'W. H. SYENNETT, Geieral Superinten zldn’g. 5 Gen’] Passenger Ag’t,

1 5 vlon6-7mos £ion o Drs. PRICE & BREWER wwwm:;;nf&mepww ; * ) Lsy 5 ’. ,m'.'vur.j:.m_gm v ’ VISITED LAPORTE FIFTEEN YEARS. IJAYE met Lw'ilt_h”unpamllclo.:d saceess in the = l'e&tllllcl‘]: o “\:' . 3 ; Chro nijc Diseases : . OFTHE . ; ¥ i m-mw & $ ; THROAT; 5 - LUNGS, ST PO ORI QG AL IR T HEAE Ty STOMACH, . LIVER, ; ; I-lEADZ Nerves, Kidneys, Bladder, W()m% and Blood Affections of the Urinary Orghns, Grayel. Scrofula, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dyspepsig; e, iy YRR ity

i Ourreputation hasbeenacquiredbycandid,honest dealing and years ofsuccessful practice. | i Ourpractice, notone ofexgerimeut, but founded onthelaws of Nature, with years of experience and evidence to sustain it, doesnol t.eardq.yvn, make sick to make well; no harsh treatment, no trifling, no flattering.. We know thecause andihe remedy needed; no guess work, but' knowledge gained by years of experience in the treatment o 1 Chronicdiseases exclusively; no encouragement without a prospect. Candid in our opinions, reasonable in our charges, claim not to know everything, or cure everybody, but.do lay claim toreason and common sense. Weinvite the sick, no matter what their ailment, to call and investigate before they abandon hope, make interrogations and decide for' themselves; it witl cost nothincas consultationisfree. - : S Drs. Price & Browercan be consulted asfollows: Ligonier, Ligonier House, Tuesday, June 20th. i {

Kendallville, Kelley ITouse, Wednes-’ day, June 21st. P LaGrange, Brown’s Hotel, Thursday, June 22d. ; 2 Visits willbe maderegularly for years. e Residenceand Tiaboratory: WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS. ; Ce 29-tf 1000 SOLD TAST SEASON = | { WITHOUT ONE FAILUI{-E OR REJECTION | Thig is the famous - Threshing machine, that ha “gwept the field ” and created such a revolution in th trade, by itB’MATCHEESS GRAIN-SAVING AND Trae-Saw, 1N principles. ot i e % sl i (HiR A U T b gSHEPARDE L. @R “VIBRATOR : lUHU ' el T “'r;*:rq;“ﬁ‘*}% »é~ ”m %‘q‘:‘:&f;%ﬂ | A e B e s .. N eSBI il g e TSRI e : S "1"a;%'..”. 5 2 .i P R N T e eAN A el =ik S "%JW; P St i N e _ THE ENORMOUS WASTAGE of grain, 30 dues tali with other slt‘%les of Threshers, can be SAVED by thi Improved Machine, sufiicient, on every job, to mare‘thé( pay all expenses of threshing. 2 | .- PLAX, TIMOTHY, MILLET, HUNGARIAN an like seeds are threshed, separated, clee i anid save | 8s easily and" perfectly ns Wheat, Oats, Xye or Barley' - AN EXTRA PRICE is usually paid for prain a Beeds cleaned by this machine, for extra cleanlinéss. | IN THE WET GRAIN jof 1875, these were substan’ tally the ONLY MACHINES that conldrun with profi-or-economy, doing fast, thorough afid . perfect work when others ullerly failed, . i L ALL GRAIN, TIME and MONEY wasting complica tions, such as “Endless Aprons,” “Raddles,” “Benters; "vPicf(ers," ete., are-entirely dispensed with; less ' tha one-half the usual Gears, Belts, Boxes, and Journals easier managed; move durable; light running ; no cost | ly repairs; no dust; no “litterings” to clean up; no| troubled by adverse winds, rain or storms. L . FARMERS and GRAIN RAISERS who are ‘poste | _in the large ‘saving made by it will not empley infe | rior and wasteful machines, but will asist on thi jmprdoved Thresher doi?xg th:fr work. - GaseEe “ FOUR SIZES made for -6, 8, 10 and 12 Hors Powers. Also a specialty ‘of iwm‘rons, designe and made EXPRESSLY ¥op STEAM POWER, '~ . TWO STYLES OF HORSE POWERS, viz: our im med “Triple Gear,” and our “prjt'ﬁ’peedf' (Wood Style), both “ Mounted *on four Wheels, * -IF INTERESTED in Threshlng or: Grain Raising :gfl&rio our nearest Dealer, or write to us for Illustra | d Circular (sent free), giving full particulars of Sizes Btylos, Pricte, Terme,etc. ¢.o ol - Nichols, Shepard & Co,, . J : .. BATTLE CREEE, MICH - . eaca co-3-mosd ;

HIDES WANTED!

X will make it an object for farmers to ¢all on nile,"‘ in the ~Banp"a'l- Block, beforé selling "t;hel‘x_" Vlli‘de'-l. " Momey can be made by following this advice, Cn-lﬁi.-?’j”'“ PR e o Lilonler. Ind..lBog¥g3’{%?£§fKaufm&n e

Ayer’s Catharti ‘Ayer’s Cathartic Pills, bl : ' For the relief and o * 7 eure o??all derange- : b " ments in the stomD 4 ; alch, 'lﬁzgr, andAbolxlv"i, “: e A s #6 88, : al‘ej l'll. g ‘m 3 2 : :\perient,y am:f\ an WO R _excellent purgative. Rl Sl T~ Deing: 'l%l@el)' vegeel g e, 4 table, they contaimn SFpe = Wi, NOomercury ornine. - Ky sy, - ral whatever. Much 3 A : i, serious sickness and P - e suﬂ»‘eﬁhgxis prevent: e ¢ ; ed. by their timely use; and every family should have them on'hand for thejr protection and relief, when required. Long experience has proved them to he aw safest, surest, and best of all the Pills with which the market abounds. By their occasional use;’ the blood is purified, the corruptions. of the:system expclléti_, obstructions removed, and’ the whole machinery of life vestored to its healthy activity. Internal organs which become clogged and sluggish are cleansed by Ayer’s Pills, and stimulated into action. Thus incipient disease: is changed into health, the yalue of which change, when yeckoned on the yvast multitudes who enjoy. it, can hardly be computed. Their sugar coating makes them pleasant to take, and preserves their virtues mnimpaired for any ICl]g’l“l of time, so that the?' ‘are ever fregh, and perfectly reliable. “Although gearching, they are mild, and opérate without disturbance-tothe constitution, or ({lgt, or occui)amon. 2 ce s Full direetions are given on .the wmlla]iier to 2achibox, how to-use them as a Family Physic, and for the following compldints, which these Pills xapidly eure;— | oo Rl e . For Dyspepsia or indlgeltion, Listless« ness, Laninor and Loss of Appetite,they should be taken moderately to stimulate the stomach; and restore its healthy tone and action. . For Liver Conllgla‘pint and its various :s_\'mli)toms, Milions eadache, Sick Headache, Faundice or Green Nickiness, Bil« ious Colic and Bilious Fevers, they should be judiciously taken for each case, to correct the diseased action or remove the obstructions which e ienboer ir Dotmrxosacdit by or sentery 1 arrioea mnr 30 § mild dose’;s genemlly,(?i'equired. e i(mq : For Rheumatism, Geut, Gravel. Palgitation of the Eleart, Pain in the Side, Back and Loins, they should he contin-. uously taken, as required, to change the diseased action of the system.| With sueh change those complaints disappear.| ; . G e ‘Fur"l)rorhy and Mropsical Swellings, they should be taken in large and frequent doses to produce the effect of & dr:xsliv,llnn';;;‘n. ! ' Fgl‘ S.uppression a large dose should be ;ftnkhu, as it produces ﬁxc*dcsxred effect by sym: ‘pathy, - . 1 : A As ‘a Dinpner Pill, ?ake one or two Pills to | promote digestion and relieve the stomach.® - | _ An occasional dose stimulittes the stomnach m])d bowels, restores the appetite,and invigorates the gystem. - Hence it is often advantigeous where no serious derangement exists. One who fecls tolerably wel, often finds that a dose of these Pills makes him feel decidedly better, {rom their cleansing and rendvatiug effect ‘on the digestive apparatus. | Sin ; PREBARED DY o Dr.J. C. AYER & CO., Practical Chemists,. LOWELL, ar4sBs., . 8, A. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERY WitEhE - 2 Ayer’s Ague Cure, Moy I A . ’ For EE'ever and Agﬁe, Intermittent Fever, . Chill. F'ever, Remiftent Fever, Dumb Ague, Perio;iic or Bilious Fever, &c., and indeed all thF affections which arise from mali."a.ripus,; marsh, or miasmatic * ‘poisons. | A 2 3 ,

i No oene remedy is louder’ called for by the necessities of . © ' thé [American Ppeople than a i surel and safe cure for Feveyr y and |Ague. Such we are now . enabled to ofier, with a perfect certainty that it will eradicate | i the disease, and sith assur-| ance, founded on proof, that no harm can-arise’ from its use in any quantity. : e That which profects from or prevents this disorder must be of immense service in the communitiés where it prevails. Prevention is better than cure, for the Yatijent ekscapes the risk which he must run in vio ex;%tttui;ks of this haleful distemper. This “ CURE” eXpels the miasmatic poison’ of FEVER AND AGUE from the system, and prevents the dev?lopmeuf of the digeage, if taken on the first approach of its premonitory symptoms. -It is not only the best remedy ever yet discovered for this class of vcmnpluin‘!;é, but also the. chcn‘)est. The large’ quantity we supply forfa dollar brings it within the reach of everybody; and in| bilious districts, where FEVER AND AGUE prevails; everybody should have if, and use it freely, both for cure and protection. Itis hoPcd this price will place it wighin the reach of all—the poot as well &s the rich. A great superiovity 0f this remedy over any: othier ever disgovered for the:speedy andcertain cure of Intermittents is, that it contains no Quinine or mineral; consequently it produces no quinigii or other injurious effects whateverupon tﬁm wconstitution: Those cured by it ave left as heakghy as if they had never had the disease. | TFevérand Ague is not alone ‘the conscquence »{ the ininsmatic poison. A great variety of (dis, ywders arise from’ its irritation, among which e Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, leadache, {;iinduess, Toothache, Barache, Catarrh, Asthwi, Palpitation, Painful:Affection of the Spleen, {lystervies, Pain inthe Bowels, Colie, Paralysis, uid:derangement of the Stomach, all.ofswhich, whoen originating in this cause, put-.on the in: ternittent type, or become ‘periodical. This <Curr” expels the pojson from the hlood, and cons=equently cures them all alike. It is an invaluable protection tio dmmigrants and persons travelling or temporarily residing in % malaYious districts. If taken ocecasionally or daily -while exposed to the[infection, that will ‘be -exereted from the system, and cannot accumulate in suflicient quantity to ripen into = disease. Hienee it is even more valuable for protection than cure;-and few ﬁ‘vill ever suffer from Intermittents if Lhely avail themselves of the protection this remedy affords. . | 1 Vor Liver Complaints, arising from torpid1. of the Liver, it is an excellent remedy, stimulating the Liver into healthy activity, and prodaeing many truly [remarkable cuves, where ¢ her medicines faill i

e . PREPARED BY i ' Dr. J. C. AYHR & €O., Lowell, Mass., Practical and Analytical Chemists, : AND §OLD ALL ROUND THE WORLD, PRICE, $1.60 PER BOTTLE. ' Awarded the Highest Medal at Vienna. - - ; ' : | 1; ;.nu,\,‘.\:ﬂ;‘,w\,‘.‘,"‘lw‘,\,l,uv‘,\,vuvu‘\u“ny\)’u ‘ B &I T ANTHONY & CO, " ¢ 1 'l i ; l’ ‘ 091 Broadway, N. Y. ‘. ..(Opp. Metropolitan Hotel. ) £ Manufacturers, Importers and ! Dealers in ! CHROMOS & FRAMES, Stereoscopes and Views, Albums, Graphoscopes, & Suitable Views." . ¢ VA e L s Photographic Materials, We arg%éadquarte_rs; for c;erythiyg in the way of L BTEREPPTICONS . and MAGIC LANTERNS Being Maﬁnfaciﬁrers of the & MICRO-SCIENTIFIC LANTERN, : G o smnno-muoxrlcon, s : UNIVERSITY STEREOPTICON, : : ' ADVERTISER'S STEREOPTICON & ARTOPICON, < i -BCHOOL LANTERN, + FAMILY LANTERN, S PEOPItE'SL‘ANTERN-.' G T [Each style being the hest of its clase in the market. 3 1o v ! :

Catalogtes of Lanterns and Sides with directions for using senton application, . - ; Any enterprising man can make money with a Magic Lantern. ! §® Cutthis advertisement out for reference. & o no 43-6 m.

CABINETSHOP ‘_ . 0%-—-‘AND-—" 3 ~ \CABINET WAREROOMS : ~R;. D'KERR’ id ! ; ‘:s i : i o Wouldrespectfully announeeto the citizénscol - Noblecounty, that he hazconstantlyon. 7 handa largejanfisuperipm}ock faf : CABINET WARE, o] Cc‘)n’sisvtii;z:rin paribﬂ, gk o 'A: f ) ; > : > v D:RESSING BUREAUS. i : : | .. WARD-ROBES, - Gy RN b e rouRaEE > s CUP-BOARDS, L MO DING ~ CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, Andin fact evexythinlg usually keptina First class Cabinet Shop. Particularatientionpaidtothe Undertaking Business.. TR s \COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND. | A a der, upos t e. . Algo all st e, s short ol o Fuarniture Ware Rooms on west side ‘umtjn st b b R i I'!xﬁonfo§.xgym,_isn. b ; o i,.-A-..:()“]'_f—-'_- e S5O S gts vy s ;-','.f}i AENIER 1 ‘,u‘w R i g Lega,l’.Bla;nks | FORSALE AT THIN OFFICE,

G BTN TRERBEE T . S e i N it T Ll S Tel SRR : h B 13 1 -Se R AYBE RBT BYLY ‘The Family Favorite. ¢ i - ﬁﬁ?‘“m Lot Hrems i £ = . RR i e o TROTER T R L e o R, It Runs Light, | S X S \l - Compining Every i oas o S Nl RN 7 ) ats Mchanical -and is Easily %q@ﬂ% L S| Late Mechanical - Adjusted. - f B AJT B o "mprovement. b % 4 ; i Bl § i it LA s glk 5 g < . ¢ 3 s R - e ] . *,‘, \2_’:.y /) \%‘{/ % ’}:&;:Q'” \ 7 ""”‘3_} ; & Little neé(libe Biid | gara to the exccllcnce of the Family Fav_o:if_,é-, it hag s'ready ﬁvoikcjd_"i@way} into every State, City and Villagejand the words Famyily Favorite have become: a honsehold word.— Space forbids to ge into details of the gualities of the‘Machine, or its s}ycceéav_wi’mmLh_ed&st_ [T7years, We, however, cordially invite aninspection of our goods, being satisfied that by yourso doing the’ “T. F.7'will stand the mo&t severe test. - (e S e R 2 7 ; 1 TTV 1T ; 4 ‘ WP JELLENCE OF THE " F.F." MACHINE, A TEW POINTS OF EXC E O S _ It fias & novél take-up, which prevents all strain op the thresd. Tt ruris light and ‘without fatizue: U Uie Gporators | Fohas A WI-ITICUON Doopin, ius snutfle is simple and need not.be taken out of; the machine to change the tension: : Its moyements are pogitive qndvﬂép'end,op'-iiq.spriqg’g,) It has thé novel and uncomparable upper tension, the anti-friction pad:: It ie not necessary to use g screw driver to fasten the neiedle, It will hem and sew on edging at the same time.. .<~ ' S ¥ ! b R % i B 4 i & Oyt s ,‘ . I have had the F. P/Weed ‘Sewing Machine nearly five yéars,” The first six months, after Fparchased it, I earned with 1t seventy dollars: and at this date have earned $l,OOO, and the ﬂlnchino now works as'well as whent T purchaged it. : b Tl S G ra Lansina, March 28, 1875. £ 6 Fre Y C e o ADELIA R, GRAYAM, - The (General Havorite.

o Foinp . B ol - Description of the "G F.” sil || RGN i se T i T N R se T : ; : s D N - -it The @, F. No.l Maching, one size la.ger s T x !»,;\ 7 © - ‘than ¥. F. besides Having many of thu e SeEE i ?f-’.‘agg’f:\ oy 'chuaa{frigég.gomqmlitieg of theF. F.is O GEEEEEERE el Ss, Doted by the following differences: - i NoL s e lis power Consists of acombinationof an | Ty e =) @1 cccentricand crank.; The Shuttle has the i eEReN - O § :.° . pest of mechanical powers —the balland e it SRR =4 - alocketjoillt;z',lt has nojeogs or.cams, thus - A AN \ - doing away with noise and clatter.- Its S chine A Co g TRNPY .- beanngsare adjustable.. 70 L ot R LYN il | G.F.No.2one sizelarger than No. 1;18 RS Y iu ‘ il .o similario construction, with tlhe&illbw;fhg = Bob T\G= k,‘ il - changes.making ‘it the simplest, the fastL EEEEEE——— B P ‘-‘3f‘s< Wl © - lest and most efiective manufacturing maL. [ {g%g;i}’jfﬁ;&?’%}; i . S N o i4j .. chineinuse. It hasa new and improved -;.;t;.j.%; Lo S S A it “". shuttlg carrier, doing ‘away with the fricB g [olligoniti W /2~ vl - tion-and wear of the shuttle. - The needle S R N ) W B -?mteﬂis of hardened:steel. It has a devise =R e =AML fll - for taking up lost motiomniien the presser el = eLS ECARN t_\ « ' _bar. Ilspower consists of two eccentrics, el B o 0 A T R 1 so arranged as to give it Epeed, ease of L= MR & A o) o _movementand:long wear.” The upper and _ ERSI by A.‘ AN ==~ 18\ . lower threadsare drawn together simul- == :-; T © =.. W'-. - ancously.makingatightstitch, Itcambe: | § = U —==mlb' . runabhverylighiate of epped. ARGC. B, =l ““‘_’"_;“;3,3_) i s ) ‘ No. 2isspeciaily adaptéd for Tailors, ShoeX 4 ¢ 46 i .:;;make;js :rxfilFac'tpries‘.' Hy THE STOP MOTION._This attachment ‘to the *G. I.” Machine consists of a gmall keyattached to the bed 'plate oflthefmachine, and while the machine isat its greatest speed, the slightest pressurevrill stop the needle infmediately, whilé the treadle will continue tomove. Theneedle will remain in the goods and not a single stitch will be lost.” The presser fool alsoraisesse thatthe goods can be turned aspleased. Thisimprovement isspecially commended to l.qagflcrfwol§kersf ofall kinde. WeepSewine Maoune Co. :.—;Genthmgﬁt-‘-—Ti’lc G.kF;-Mlichiuég.bébgh,é of yot_:;h‘nyeﬂbeeri m qéé at our factory for some months, and have worked toour satisfaction. ™ . Very Respectflly, .|- Drrrort, FEsnuAky 25th, 1875, |- 1 . o : ‘THE FINLEY SHQE & LEATHER CO. Thave used in my Boot and Shoe Factory, for the past tw:)}eg)ré, youtWeed GF No: IJ‘ai:dlko. 9. | Ifind them to bé thic best machine for my~work that is made. lam wellsatisfied with them in every respect. . po : | Respeetfally Yours, <./ ~77 ir i sk Torepo, Ounto, MArgi Ist, 1875, “ e LT e GG RGP ÜBART, ’ e e —e e eil All F. T%. Machines'are furhished wifh Hemmer, Bi‘a‘idér; Quilter, Gauge, 5 extra Bobbins, 12 assorted Needles, Oiler, Screw Driver, Instruction’Book and a can of Oil, frée 6f-charge. o = 1. ¥ Class 1 F'. I'. Machine is neatly ornamented, IClass B°F. I, Ma,c[:xi;‘le‘iﬁ;_négtl_qutn‘améﬂ,t’cd in silver and pearl ; price £lO.OO more than class ond. . StAnds to all machines are neatly finished, . .- & =~ * Special inducements offered to cash- purchasers. = Easy terms of payment by note 'to respongible persons. s 5 ! Sl e T b e b Norige.—Energetic men wishing to geil the WEED Sewing Machines, shou’d address the Company at Toledo, Ohio. ~We wish to arrange forthe sale of our Machines in every ‘Connty and Town v Northwestcrn Ghio, Michigan and Notthern Indiana, & " 0050 7 0f 2onf Sl e . orfarther p:xrtlcnlilrs inquire of : I IR : g e WEED SEWING MACIIINE CO., . 1044.6 m WAREHOUSE NO. 222 SUMMIT STREET, . SSG=BI L e L e . i : s R oledos CONe. For Sale .W, R: KNOX, Albion, Ind. - - Ae e Gy { : R e . 23 save s2O. 2 : sg R ) - bT N 13 gty 2 e e @ el A T . I s G O el A e L i | g;<i;};‘,-f3;;§ji;iisij“ D\ {’A\ ; " 4 iR, %ﬁ,@ﬁ@m{ ; )|R LT W NN/ 3 RN ei e G RS S | ; IS e \‘, R o ﬂ\ﬂzﬁgﬂ—‘“‘%—?~' AR i | w"t 8\ 4\ 4 -_,'r«.‘:'*o:n,‘i;n TG r( A “ LRSS s /"f“&x LT S eI E T i TR 1 L 7 S~ NYEEY A. o g R & | 5 e § & :J{w .}\\\ ?’ :‘ff:_:l i T A a e N PN Y/ 18 WO iowneD U INLAY L W opNOWNED ! 4B NGRS 8 L B B sy R ee R BRI \& F gy I;\' S e ‘1 : < - by ol R é@’ Tes\ R R SRR, 2 — i G W " > TST el 3 S . =4 ':'\\ P -Ny R REGEIVEDTHE & e Rl = o ; & 7 g ha Ay SR e i SSaie ; =" %;‘:%ﬂ%‘ﬁ- Shp o W ey A uiom gi‘ - £ WY B BTI ey o B B TR B = ; ok & ? ¥ T GRANDPRIZE e o "’:f’;hfl@g@»f’ &m‘%ﬁg it Mt ;ﬁAL Sl - lsi—;,z;.’f{v&:*- -" %%« “_ﬁv’..»n;';':;- o : :;'{';J_"ﬁ_r. —-.{, T\ By 583 CNEA Y = VIEMVA, /873, . WAHRANTED FIVE YEARS! 4% requires xo Instructions to wun it v 0 2t can not get out of order. ¢lt willido every class and kidd ofiwosle. . %o ed s man, onl | Gl Ib will sew fipm Uissue Paper to Hardess Leathar:i o It s far in advance of other Setinc Machines in tié magnitude of its superior. improvements, gs a Steard Oar execils'in achievements . S ‘ Lo " the¥old fashioned StapeOmgh, -otsl nl i ieps fada Quits Ahn Tid-~e ‘aither fhe “Dach nr Dro [ Prices Made to Swit the Timgs, either for Cash or Credit. §27 Bend for IH:RS";I‘G‘ECC,‘;'{ Catalogneiof STYLES and ,Prioes:_";k 5 Anipreay .L o : . "ﬁ}‘ .‘-"' £ "i_g.4~ ' i :‘:"L"‘» \ S BCG RIS AT X e A hss T WL ZOR S WWANEG MIAOKINECO teigi e o New Yorko ) 0] oSGI Golenans, e« 8t Tonis) Mo, « - FOR SALE BY:A, S. FISHER, LIGONIER, IND, oSI S SR RR R SRR e s eGLsiotL e R RN SR ir 2, e BT AT T 8 AT

Bl s Bl S e s : THEBEST WOOD COOKING STOVE - TﬂißU_Y"! S | It is the Quickest Baker, ; Eeonomical, VI W B (and Durable. Sizes, Styles & Prices tosnit every one. - : ;% Manufactured by - ; S g ‘WM. RESOR & COO., Cincinnat 0. For Sale by John }Weli', L ig'on;lér‘/ ~ Mrs. Joanna Belt, DRESS AND MANATU- MAKER. ‘ Rpomg"‘;{ej-penny’%la{]nxﬁ ’?éore, i; the old Pierce S aagoNmmINDIANA Al work done in neat and fashionable styles. —. : Prompt attention given to orders and satgsl'nctftm | B i st el

To The Ladics! et _'vr‘r)\,\"rr'rl«d ﬁxégwgsng.'if g A Comiplete Assortment of . Stamping and BraidLAW i}l_{'Eli'Kﬂm? 10 EXECUTE “'i" ‘-;T STAMPING Of Every Peseription, on. Short ‘. Notice, and at Moder. = G M CHRRERS, Rt v I also Keep ot hanid 4 fufl agsortment e | FINE EMBROIDERY SILK, - .~ MRS.J. B.STOLL, Mitodie SPR .- 0

MWy B R, . Lunil Roud Pirectorp. mw—&&~ka—.-~—-«ﬁl { x ’,v'.'.'l' Y T i 3 3 1 & J i § LAKE SHORE e BRI el L 3 3 : ‘. . 3 1 = : Yl v . 3\, 90 3] | Michigan . Sonthern Rait Road. ‘o~.n and aft_e’rA;}rﬂ 17th, 1875, trans willleave ; k tasions asfollows: o L GOTNGRAST: | ' Bp.N.Y.Ex. . Atle.Ez. | Accom. .. Chicag0:........ 020 am.... 585 pm.. .. .. ! (ElRhmrt e A b s L g /G05hen,........ 1880 i M 090: 4L, L L ‘Millersburg. ... t 1 52“ N HIOBS ik 0.. Ligonier........ 204" .. 1040 TR Wawaka, (... 1218 L neba 00 0 ,B_rimﬂeld....‘;..z% LT R . <Kendallville .... 235 veedlLlT S 600 amy " Arrive nt{oledsiﬂ? «oer 240 am. . .10 00 © GOINGWES®: : § |- . Toledo. .......:.1105 am...,1155pm.... 4 55 pm; Kendallxille.,._.. 235 pm.,.. 310 am.... 900 | Bt STG Co RS T L L Wawaka 00l ol TROO S o rase il L L I,gfonier...'.;...sm sDA sy L L] TR Herspurg..., 1828 . ... 1400 ... . o > -G05ﬁn.._.&.:,.,;.5,ué oW% Ll CRIEWRIE 8 8 4050 ey LT T ArriveatChicaoB2o ...., 8201 ... .. '\ .fTr‘ainsdqnbtsttx)P.' e : . - Exprestleavesdailybothways. “"I"_he Through Mail, from New.¥ork to @hicago, - & passes Kendallville, going west, at 1:55a m, and *' ' <]fﬁgonlerql; 2:25; "going east, passes Ligonier at 12:45, & md, and Ken’gipllvi!l_e atl:l2. These traius meet and pass eaeh other at Waterl_(_)o . o } s .CEAS.PAIEE, Gen'lSupt. Cleveland, e K,NE_Pl’E]!,Ach,Lqu;ﬂex. - Grand Bapids & Indiana R.R. - ¥ Condensed Time Card, December 26, 1875, : ' GOING NORTH. ] | Erkfioner T T RIS [ Nb. 3. N0.1.| [ No. 5. [No.3. | No.l.|| “Ofncinnati. ....Leave| 700pm| 7 80am|....... . } Richmond.,.;, ** (1010 |lO4O . 835 pm '7 . | Winchester.......... |ll 28 . 11149 454 Ridgevi11e.........\% 113 * |l2llpm| 521 ~P0rt1and..i..L...... 1122 am|l2 38 530 $ Decatur. . oot ol i (140 - (155 el o Fort Wayne.......... | 360 305pm| 700 am ‘- Kenda]lvil}e.‘.......'. 423 | |23 825" ROME C1TY........ | 441 |[|'4l4l 845 ? LaGrangeé..i.ocueii 1513 1 811 917 . Bturgis .0.. d. i 5 IBYHO T | 948 | Wasipi(A.Licrossing) | 611 | 609! |lpol |'Vicksburgh.. . ...1.. |6 46 645° N 1 02 am galu%aﬁoq.a.;.‘iz-{i.. ;{) s ’g:» HyLds : -Grand Rapids. Arrive 0 - |e towag gy, el3oy |1 I ty:e.. ... [l22opm|loos ; -;Bi%wﬁrs?xq-.{;.‘.;?... rl36p el sEL T ERG Gl L LIR Ll e SLCIaM Tabee | & Vit go TR T e g } Petogkey...... Arrive | 630 l L Traverse,:...,. 5 e e e O R GOING SOUTH. i - Stations. ; - | No. 6. { #0.?..} No. 8. . Petoskey.......Leave| 4 50amisl.. .oii],... ol : Tfavei?li.'.;"’ i) 1(7)45.2: l» Pit - | Clam ee ey L aline s ¥ | ReedCidyiin.or....., |l9 98pm[if. it ama‘n} ; ‘Big Rapids..s.../ .o [ 105 _:g?lpm 730 - | Howard .Ci%y....‘a... 224 16 836 } | Graud Rapids. Arrive | 415 395 10 30 s gmnd,Rapidl.Lea_ve 435" 10am!11 10. ; | Kalamazoo .v..:.. .. {,710': | 938 12 pm 1-Vicksburgh .......... | 746 (11009 ... \ 1 Wasipi(A. L, crossing) |8 92 1247 S lasaaal oo b TBlurgis.. Soieeioiod RE9 ARG L L - | LaGrange ~g.....1gn |ll 46 ‘ { | ROME OITY .v..... | 848 |l%lBpm " {/Kendallville .. . ....11006 ll SBPM]..qc 1.l | Fort Wayne.... ....|ll5O | geo ..\ ..l S| Decatur... 0.......... 11252 am} 315. ks et le | Portland-. ... ... 11| 226 l oLI | Ridgeville ........ 0| 300 08l Ll "|- Winchester v........ | 331 521 V] Ginelnmagl ook U VLI 800, 416aR ~ eo Ll t .Bichm(ﬂg...;.Arrive 835 DA 0 e e e et o) .} Train No. :} leaves Kalamazod lat 225 p m and | arxives at Clam Lake at 30 00 pm/ b | , Y | J. I, PAGE, il Gen. Passengerhnd Ticket Ag't, " | M. F. OWEN, Agent, Rome City, Ind. 3

Fittsburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R. © ' From and after December 12, 1875. i GOING WEST, . { fn eNS No 193 ™ 'No 7. No 3, fid FastHv. Mail. PacEz. Night Ex. Pittsburg...... I:dbam . ..pm 9:ooam 2 00pm Rochester..... 2:53am ...... | 10:10am . 3 10pm Allianced. .7.4 i 5210 - -.pm I¢lopm 5 50pm 0rrvi11e....... 6:46am ...... 3:o9pm 723 pm Mansfield.....’ 8:148am ...[2. s:lspm 924 pm Crestline...Ar. 9:2oam .. .. 's:sopm. 9 55pm Crestline...Lv. 9 40am 4 50am 6 10pm 10 00pm | F0re5t.........11 02am 6 28am 7 58pm 11 30pm Lima.....,...,12 Olpm 8 05am 9'lspm 12 40am ¥t Wayne..... 2 10pm 10 45am 12 Olam 2 50am Plymouth..... 4 12pm 1 36pm ' 3 00am 5 00am Chicago....... 7 20pm: 6 25pm 6:soam 8 20am B o GOING EAST. ¢

e No 4, No®, ! Nos, No. 8, . ..« NightEg. FastEz, Pac Ex. Mail. Cbicago..‘.'...dO;?Opnf ‘9:2oam 5 35pm 5 25am Plymouth..,.. 3 00ami 12 05pm 9 00pm 9 25am Ft Wayne.... 6 40am 2 30pm 11 35pm-12 25pm Lima.......... 860 am 4 20pm 1 50am ‘2 50pm F0re5t........10003am & 23pm' 3 05am 4 15pm Grestline..Ar.ll 40am 6 45pm 4 40am 5 55pm Crestline ..;Lv.lz 00m 7 06pm 4 50am 6 00am Mansfield ~ ...12 28pm 7 83pm 5 20am 6 40am Orrville.i..... 2 16pm 9 25pm 7 12am 9 10am A11iance....... 3 50pm 10 57pm' 9 00am 11 35am Rochester...., 5.59 pm 10 04am 11 12am 2 14pm Pittshurg..... 7 05pm 2 10am 12 15pm 8 30pm B9y~ Through Mail, (limiled,) leaves Pittsburgh daily at 5 50 e M, et%)pinsvht Alliance, 815 » u, Crestline, 1120 »&, Fort Wayne, 250 oM, arrives at Chicago at 655 A M. . A 1 Trains nfm.:s ‘and 6, daily. Alll others daily, except Sunday, - m v F : : e ¢t T R.OMYRRS, DAt GeneralPassengerand Ticket Agent. e Te ‘] e A 4 ' 3 Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. Time Table No. 18, taking effect Sunday, May = S 121, 1876 5 : e GOING SOUTH. E Stations . N 0.8.: Noi.6. WNo.4. N0.?2. Eikhatt.. .0 -0, L., 950 pm 1.05 pm Goshen...... ........ 730 pm 1015 pm 180 | ‘New Paris.. .....0. T4B 10 28 145 B&OCropsg v...... 810 ~104R:-" ' 200 | INIHGTaY . 815 1045 - 205 Leesburg.... ...1... 850 11 02 223 * Warsaw. ...« «.ice.. 940 1119 245 N Manchestr ....... 1130 1221 am. 347 ‘Wabash,... 3235 pm 1215 pm 105 435 Mnrion.;‘;“‘{‘zﬁo' T .2 05 540 e * Alexandria. 4 00 3 00 6 40 Andersond. 500 ‘. ....i.. 340 725 pm I%ichmon‘d.;. Sy dinds sol 885 Apd. Indianapolis 640 pm ....%.. - 600 am 1050 pm Plneanail.. saled Jas e B L e . GOING. NORP.‘II. i Stations ‘No,I N 0.3 | N 0.5 N 0.7 Indianapolis 435 am 1230 pm ........' .15... Cipcinnati.. 705 pm 730 am f0.i0.. .| .auk.., Richmond..lo 00 RO Bl aien s Gaakes ‘AndersonJ. 605 am 220 pm . ....... 720 am, | Alexandria. 645 : 3 05; s i AR ‘Marion ..... 745 e ilool 1008 Wabash ..., 858 536 . 215 pm 1215 pm NManchestr 934 641, 847 el ‘Warsaw... /1043 786 515 Leesburg...ll 01 821 11600 i, Milford. . ..11 20 841 BRO. 1l B& O Crossll 25 851 WA L il New Paris. 11 38, 911 710 Goshen.....l2lopm 983 pm 740 pm ....... ° KikHart... .. 1380.pM €35 841 |\.oucos: aeaane - Close connections made at Goshen with the L. S&M. S. R.R. ; at Milford with the B&OR R. ;- at Warsaw with the P, Pt W&CR R; at North. Manchester with the D & E R R; at Wabash with._ the T, W & W R R; atMarlonw%%ﬂm P,C & St.. LRR, Ay LSRG LLS, Sup’t. Chicago, Rock Island Chieago, Roe and o AND ¢ i { lertaniblen vil 3 Rt L ‘PACIFIC RAILROAD.

Sl _ . The Direct Route for : |JOLaRT, MORRIE, LASALLE, PERU, HENNY, LAOON,

Peoria, geneseo, Moline, Rock Island, i)avcn- i port, Muscatine, Washington, Towa City | Grinnell, Newton, Des Moines, Council Bluffs & Omaha | WITHOUT CHANGE OF GARS, ;- " Whete it joins with the Unfon Pacific Raitway for :Denver Salt Lake City, Sacramento, San Franieisco, and i All Points West of the Pacz‘-'ﬂi Coast. _* "Praingleave Chicago Daily 48 follows: - ' Omaha, Les&:nworth & Atchifon Express,. - (Sundays € %ted)» AT 10.00 am Pern Accommodation (Sunday exc’ed) s.oopm’ Omaha Express (Satardays excepted) 10.00 pm : RKANSAS LINE. _.The Chicage, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad Comipany have now opened their Southwestern Division between '. - 1 ; | L'gravenworlh, Atchison ahd Chicago, connecting at Leavenworth witk Kansas Pacific ;and Missouri Pacific Railroads, and at Atchison with Atchison, TOgeks & Santa Fe Centralßranch, {Union Pacific and Atchison and Nebraska Rail“roads, for all pointedn. | Kausas,lndian Territories, Colorado : ;. and New Mexico. . : " Dhis company has pwilt & fali complement ot Palace Drawing-Room and Sleeping cars, which . for external beauty and interior arrangements for the comfort, convenience and qunry% assengers, are umexcelled, Ife<sugled, by any oiber care of fthepnd_}nthevwoﬂ e riea T ; o hrogég Tickets for sale at all the General Railway offices in the States and Canada. it .+ HUGHRIDDLE, Gen.g;lpt. ~ M. A. SMITH Gen, Pass. Agent, - My . AR L | vosianih 1 = gl : : G gl e o - Havibig petmianently locabed in ngn'ier.‘ woutd ; %vlngmpe@ma& 5.«; citizens of the place and ity Bemmiry that he s prepared to de g " “"‘.;: j "w‘: P e ~|:‘ : Ali Kinds of Cutting‘and Making - i {,;l,v;qm-:dortnot‘ivp’md ot the!moat. v 1 - Fos IRCE RO SaR T G i i ?}_ :'.")-..».l —— ';:_ - i Byl . : 8 1 oVI Bt Olothing Oleansd and Repaired. 4 i o 3 5 j’;‘:r:'j,h, k; 25 S 0 ‘v :M,— "."ve“ *;\iz‘; SRR Y T e - Bhop in buildin ﬂdmnmmg ﬂﬁ' kerman’s G on Oavin Street, ' RIPINTRN I m o ‘.. .- ,::}3‘ 2 : L : S ..:\%_;* : :