The National Banner, Volume 11, Number 9, Ligonier, Noble County, 22 June 1876 — Page 4

P A S’ C " Roap DusT AND POULFRE DUNG. | - —Road dust is worth many times lits _gost as an absorbent, sgys the Couniry . @entleman. . Those who keep poultry. may secure, by its use, a valuable fer- | a&rﬁ.uu 88 »ong o= E3ego, with none of its disagreeable odor. +Place | an inch or twd of road dust ip the - bottom of a barrel; then, as the poultry house is regularly cleaned, deposit a layer an inch thick of the cleanings, and so on alternately, layers of eaeh till the barrel is full. The thinner each layer is the more perfect will be the intermixture of the indegrents. | I£ the soil -of which the road dust is made is clayey, the layers may be of equal thickness; if sandy, the dust should be at least twice as thick as the layer of droppings. Old barrels may be-used for this purpose; and if previously soaked with crude petro- : jeum or coated with gas tar, they will last many years. If the contents are pounded on & floor into fine powder before applying, the fertilizer may be sown from a drill. Road dust is one of thie most perfect deodorizers of . vaunlts—converting their contents also. into & rich manure. Place abox or barrel of it in the closet, with a small dipper, and throw'down a pint into the vault each time it is occupied, and there will be no offensive odor whatever. This is simpler, cheaper.and better than a water-closet, and never ‘freezes or gets out of order. Mixing the road dust with an }equal bulk of " coal ashes is an improvement, making the fertilizer more friable. '

CoAL AsSHES AROUND TREES.— Whatever analytical chemists may publish concerning the worthlessness of coal ashes when scattered about fruit trees, says the N. Y. Herald, we have so much faith in their value that the ashes from our stoves are carried directly to the trees and grape vines, at all seasons of the year, and scattered where the potash and lime in- the ashes will promote the healthful growth of the trees and the more com‘plete development of the fruit. We never allow ashes of any sort to be stored in boxes or barrels. Just so often as the receptacles of ashes need ‘to be emptied, so frequently are the accumulations ~ spread about . fruit trees. A writer in the Utica Heralds states that a gentleman who for years has had his fruit trees loaded with the most delicious fruit, states that he has used wood and coal ashes jn abundance. He digs a circular trench about the trees, and pours in’at least abnahel of ashes. Thefruit is smooth, | perfect and free from worms. One of the largest trees, which' bore splendid ‘pears, which were of a beautiful yellow one side, rosy-chéeéeked on the other,seemgd mnever to be able to fully ripen the fruit.. As soon as_the pear had attained perfection in looks, it either began to rot or® ggow dry and tasteless. To remedy this he drove several spikes into the trunk, but found this made no différence. Determined to eat ripe-pears. from the ‘tree,he took the soot which he had gathered from cleaning his chimney; and mixing it with two pounds of coarse salt, put it close to the trunk and allowed the rains to-soak it into ‘the ground and around the roots. The following summer the pears ripened perfectly, the tree seeming to have obtained new vigor and strength. . ‘

_ QUACKERY IN TREE-PLANTING.— . A New York City paper of extensive circulation, in giving its readers in- - Atructions. for planting trees, says: “To cut. off any-considerable portion of the branches is most injurious,” and that a “single watering with cold water may keep them back for weeks.” Now, every intelligent and successful planter knows that every tree, ou being transplanted, says the Country Gentleman, must loose a certain por- ; tion of the top (before the buds swell) - to counterbalance the necessary muti- " lation of the roots. The roets extend as far on each; side of the tree; as we have often shown, as the height of the tree. One five feet high has a ten foot . circle of roots. Not 'a fifth part of this mass of roots is ever taken up by the most careful digging,and it is therefore quite important to cut off “a considerable portion” of the top by shortening in the shoots, to balance in ~ - some degree this loss of roots. Inthe - ‘quotition we have made from the New York paper alluded to, no discrimination is made for different kinds of trees; a peach tree, for instance, may be cut back very freely, having 80 great a reproductive power as to throw out atonce new shoots with great vigor;*while on the other ‘hand, a cherry tree has far Tess of this reproducing power, throws out new - shoots feebly or sparingly, and must .be cut back more cautiously. All these peculiarities should be well understood by those who would trans- - plant trees with the best success. : Again—in relation to watering.— The paper above quoted tells us that “a single watering with cold water may keep a tree back for weeks.” - This is new teaching, Every spring shower gives a young tree & deluge of cold water. 'We might as well say that - if young ducks go into cold water .- thgp their growth would be arrested Jfor weeks. All trees stand through spring in soil more or less wet with cold water. They are not ruined by -~ it! In the many thousand trees - which we have set out by: setting the _earth among the roots with water, they m,mys done better than others when only pulverized soil came . in contact with the fibres without the - eompact settling which the water effected. Every planter will of course ‘understand that is to be applied be{fore the hole is" filled, the surface be--ing -covered with - pulverized -earth, 88l e s i ers on these subjects should be g 0 ~ poorly informed as the above quota-

.. . Their Separation. . than mm gentlamannmhorriﬂedba a few evenings ago, hﬂhc&.‘m-m‘mdhuwﬁhag separsted. = - ' " _“Not parted ?” inquiringly exclaimOﬂﬂinonottogringbreath.’ ,c * “Yes,” said the.gex‘xé,leman, with a ze; “we had some ords and partShudder - went around the room, when @ one inquired: “For good ?” mﬂgx:!” said tge divine. ‘l;Shehas gm:‘o’thc‘gonnm. and will be ! , or two.” . ' st s e e < ) ‘ l’ mﬁr £ P

TWO FAMILIAR PICTURES. The City Editor—The Country Editor. The editor of a vcitg and of a country journal are two different species of individuals. In the city the editor’s identity is merged into the journal. -Every department has its corps of editors. . The men who. write the “eading_editorials are trained.to that _particular branch of work.. The eity ‘or ‘Tocal editor, works up the local field, and hashes up painful suicides and drunken rows or mobs, so that the greedy public swallow up the news with a rapacious appetite, and cry “merve.” . - i Bt T

. _The selected miscellany - and- compilation of news items, are presided over by men . who are adapted and trained to that particular department also. Then every city journal has its corps of reporters, who :are really auxillaries to the ecity or local editor.” These reporters are sent to.attend and report the proceedings of all publici ‘meetings, -conventions, and:are even ‘dispatched to.report sermons of eminent divines at evening church meetings or Sabbath services. Then also ‘the advertising department is presided over by men who give their attention, exclusively, to working up patronage and preparing advertisements for the paper.. S : The finances of the city journal are in charge of another separate head, and pexplex mot the editors, who; when they are writing for the public Hmtere’sts, are not at the same time istressed by other .considerations.— The publishing of the paper is also.in--dependently managed. In fact each department of a city journal is entirely_separate from-the others, and none of the men employed are ever liable to get a flaming leader that-is calculated- to. excite the public: mind to “concert pitch,” mixed up with a delinquent subscriber’s failure to pay his $1.50 in advance. ) .

The men in charge of a city paper. are unknown personally, and are, therefore, not obliged to shoulder curses long and loud and impregnated with sulphur enough to start a second edition of the infernal regions. - Let us now pen a picture of the country editor, to be seen in every country village of any pretensions whatever. . T The :country editor is obliged to prepare his ‘own editorials on all the leading questions of the day. To do this he must “read up™: constantly, and unless his editorial rakes into some one, or tears up some interest he is not able to hide under the cover of his journal, but must.take a shower ‘of oaths for being stale. If he rakes into parties or measures he of course receives the shower all the same. He is expected to blow the horn for every aspirant for political favor in his party, and at the same timeif he asks such aspirant to help him “raise the wind! with -which to “topt his horn,” he is: told that some individual who has sw{?ung, his -hat, three or four times oyer . his head, must be taken care .o'f,iand» he must stand aside. : " g

The country editor must take an interest in all “local ugxatters. He must advocate. all public improvements and thereby win the hate and lasting enmity of tax payers, who are opposed to public improvements. If, he does not advocate improvements, | then the masses call him.the .paid tool of rich tax payers. He must attend all meetings and conventions, and if he fails to report the same in full, he is said to be behind all live journals.” He must write up local spicy matter, and if he notic# an important improvement made by Mr. A, he falls under the lash-of Mr. 8,, because he did not happen to be | aware that Mr. 8,, had made improvements also, which were twice as -great; on his property. = . . 0 If the country editox obtains advertising, he must go for it personally. Every time he turns around he must turn over a sixpence, or the sixpence will turn him over. "He is personally held accountable for all typographical errors in his journal, and must oversee the *“make up” and printing of his paper, and ‘if he has a job office aftached to-his establishment, he must look after stock, drum up work and personally attend to the details of the jobbing. .He must select all miscellany, compile all ‘news items, write obituaries, and take a hand in providing nonsense for such of his readers as 'like it. Besides all this he is at the -financijal head of an institution that would 'perplex a-banker and his score of assistants. “His subscription: list must be worked up, and kcpt UD 'too, and he must see to it, that all his subscribers “pay up” in course of time. He must collect pay for his advertisements, and job work, and unless he has a large stock of patience and forbearance, he will occasionally get mad when told to “go to the devil with his little picayune bill.” He must have the soul of an angel, the vigor of a steam engine, the cheek of the evil one, the patience.of Job, eyes as numerous as the stars of heaven, a disposition as smooth .as oil, be able to-dispense with all tender feelings, and be imperturbable to blows from every jackass’ heels in his journalistic diocese. Who can 6 edit a country journal and be happy? 7 ,

The Evil Fruits of Weak Digestion. There is' no-pathological fact more clearly ascertained than that the most formidable phases of nervous disease are directly traceable to imperfect digestion. Insomnia, with. its train of direful consequences, - proceeds more frequently from ‘weakness of the stomach than from any other cause. Mere sedatives.are powerless to cure nervousness, and soon cease to palliate its symptoms. © The true way to strengthen the nervous system is to inyvigorate the digestive and assimilatiye organs, upon whose unobstructed action its equilibrium is absolutely dependent. The daily ‘use of- Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters will do more to brace and soothe the weakened and itritgged nerves, and induce sound, refre‘sgmg sleep—nature’s grand catholicon'—than all the so-called nervines to be found in the pharmacopcela’or ouf of it. - A wineglassful of the Bitters should be taken before each meal. | cligse D 6-5wW. .

. A man named Smith, in*Perry county, Pa., hitched a colt in a wagon, put on some: corn, and then put on his two little boys. He himself kept on the safe side of death by walking along side and driving. As he walked along he slipped and fell, and this frightened the colt so that it ran away, and one of the little boys, aged six years, was instantly kmﬁ Smith agcoul‘pe did not intend to commit murder, but he could n’t ' have accomplished it better even if he had so intended it. If it is acrime to point an empty gun at any one, is it-not equally or doubly a crime to expose children alone in wagons as is often doie? We haye frequently seen farmers stop on the street and let a little girl or boy sit in the wagon whilst they would go into a store or elsewhere on business—not even taking the precaution to hitch the team.

Wonderful Suecess! : 1t is reported that BoscHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP has, since its introduction in the United States, reached the immense sale of 40,000 dozen per year. Over 6,000 druggists have orderecj this medicine direct from the factory, at Woodbury, N.J., and neé one have reported a single failure, but every letter speaks of its astonishing success in curing severe Coughs, Colds settled on the Breast, Consnmption, or any disease of Throat and Lungs. We advise any person that has any predisposition to weak Lungs, to go to their Druggists, Scott & Sandrock, and get this medicine, or inquire about, it. ﬁ‘nlat size, 75 cents ; sample bottle, 10 cents. Two doses will rélieve any case.” Dot neglac ous cough.

o Edver ©F n :“r?:r:ya;.w,-' ¢ ByR.V. m«g’m ‘D-’.!of%' ‘World’s Dispensary, _Buffalo, N. Y., Author of *“The People’s Com-*-mon Sense Medical Adviser," etc., etc. = The tiv?; is thefgtrgat,j g%gnfqt:'gg urifying) organ of the system,. , &‘-xm “appropriately ‘been termed the “housekeeper” of our health. I have observed in‘the dissecting-room, and also in making post-mortem examinations of the boﬂ of those who have died of different diseases, that in a large proportion of cases, the liver has given evidence of having at some time been diseased, Liver affections, are equally prevalent in beasts. Every butcher knows that the livers of cattle, sheep and swine are ten times as frequently diseased as any other organ. A healthy liver each day se-cretem-about two and a half pounds of ‘bile. When it becomes torpid, congested, or if, from any cause, it be disabled in the performance of its duties, it is evident that the elements of the bile must remain in the blood, thus irritating, | poisoning and perverting every vital process. . Nature attempts to rid the system of these mnoxious materials by means of other organs, as the kidneys, lungs, skin, ete., which become lovertaxed in performing their additional }abor, and are unable to withstand the pressure.” | The brain, which is the great electrical center of all vitality, becomes overstimulated with mnhealthy blood, and fails to normally perform its functions. Hence there is dullness, headache, impairment of the memory, dizziness, gloomy forebodings and irritability of temper. © When the blood is diseased, the skin manifests discolored | spots, pimples, kjotches, boils, carbuncles, and scrofulous tumors. The stomach and bowels, sooner or later, become affected, and constipation, piles, dropsy, dyspepsia, diarrhcea, is the inevitable result. 5 SYMPTOMS OF LIVER COMPLAINT. A sallow color of the skin, or yel-lowish-brown spots on the face and other parts of the body; dullness and drowsiness, with frequent headache; dizziness, bitter or bad taste in the mouth, dryness of the throat, and internal heat; palpitation of the heart, a dry, teasing cough, sore throat, unsteady appetite, sour stomach, raising 'of the food, and a choking sensation in the throat; sickness and vomiting, distress, heaviness, and a bloated, or full feeling’ about the stomach dnd .sides; aggravating pains .in the sides, back or-breast, and about the shoul‘ders; colic pains and soreness through the bowels; constipation, alternating with diarrheea; piles, flatulence, neryousness; coldness of the extremities, rush of blood to the head, with symptoms of apoplexy; numbness of the limbs (especially at night), and chills, alternating with hot flashes; kidney and other urinary difficulties, dullness, low spirits and gloomy . forebodings. Only a few of these symptoms will be present in any case at one time. . TREATMENT: Take Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, with small doses “of his Pleasant PuigativePellets, which act as an alterative on the liver. For Liver Complaint and the various affections caused by a diseased liver, these remedies are unsurpassed. The Golden Medical Discovery does mnot simply palliate the disease, but it produces a lasting effect. By its use, the liver and stomach ‘are changed to an active, healthy state, the appetite is regulated, the blood purified and enriched, and the entire system renovated and restored to health. - : The Discovery is sold.py druggists. R. V. Pierce, M. D., Proprietor, World’s Dispensary, Buffalo, N. Y.

A Mother’s Sacred Love. [From the Washington Sunday Herald.] The neighborhood of Ninth and First streets was thrown into a state of excitement yesterday morning by an|infuriated middle-aged female clothed in black, with short red hair, and armed with an interesting-looking cowhide, with which, with fiendish delight, she cut the air right and left, as jshe hgwled along at ten-knot speed. -Halting in front of a respectable-looking house, she attracted the attention of the inmates by throwing a brick-bat against the door. Half a dozen heads were thrust out of as many windows, among them that of a well-known young gentleman - recently married, The excited woman obseryed this, secreted her cowhide, and with a saintly smile said: Siaealr ey “Tom, come down here; I weuld speak with you a moment.” Thomas complied with the request, and, accompanied by his blushing young bride, opened the door and confronted his visitor. ' That ancient institution cleared the front steps at one bound, caught: Tommy’s left ear in a firm grip, and began.to belaber him unmercifully,~saying as she did 'SO . 4 AFE {

“You young wretch! You puppy! You ungrateful whelp (Whack)! Got married, did you? Run off from your mother and marries that gal there, do yvou ?: (Whack! whack! whack!) Now, sir, jest git yer things ready (whack) and come home! I’ll let you knew that until ye 're twenty-one .(whack), yerain’t going ter git out of my clutches!” (whack.) ; i Tom’s wife rushed to his assistance at this juncture saying: - “Tom, my. darling, slap her good, and come in.” : “I can’t, my (ouch) darling; mother says I mustn’t.” Meekly he descended the steps, and was led off by his mamma, followed by a large crowd. The newly-made bride went into the house, slammed the door, and quiet reigned. The Fragrant Limbérger. g Some folks don’t like the odorief Limberger cheese; but there are people who can’t appreciate the flavor of a well-developed pole-cat. One evening, not very long since, a gentleman had made his preparations to attend prayer-meeting with his wife. - Prior to starting, he came down to his place of business, and ,while there an acquaintance 'disc’(")vered that he ‘was about-to engage in the Wednesday evening devotion.. Accordingly he put up a villainous job. Procuring a huge slice of the most. fragrant Limberger cheese to be had, he watched his 6pportunity, and, just as the gentleman stepped out of the door to go home for his wife, slipped it into his pocket. The “parties repaired :to the church, and were soon seated side by side in a comfortable pew near the stove. Soon the cheese began to grow loud. The sisters turned their heads about and looked‘as if a crout barrel had exploded. The-deacons elevated their noses and thought of the third plague of Egypt. The preacher smelled a great smell, and- the wife of the unconscious odor ‘casket nudged her spouse and inquired if he didn’t smell something. “Marieér, it’s awful,” he responded; “it must be lin the coal.” The maore the assembly speculated the louder the odor became, and finally all hands xiglited in hurrying the proceedings to a close. Arrived at home and while preparing to retire, the gentleman discovered the cause of the unpleasantness, and removed it on a couple of chips.—lowa State Register,

A NEW DriLL.—The Shamokin correspondent of the Lykens (Pa.) Register -has the following among his news items of last week: “We saw an experiment of boring with a drill, invented jointly by Messrs. Hemingray of Shamokin and Rigney of Springfield. 1t is simple in appearance, and 'can be adjusted or removed as quickly ‘as the ordinary drills in use. . The labor of drilling is about the same as turning a small coffee mili, and it can drill at the rate of one foot per mins ute, ta.kin% out dust quite as large as a walnut, in any position in which a common drill is used. With all these advantages,and its comparative cheapness ($l2 or ﬁ), it is bound to come into general use. = 'We learn a caveat has been filed” = W

* This is about the season of the year that patent hay-fork men, and with other' pretended patent rights, will travel through the country proposing te sell articles or rights to territory for the sale of &2:;;\ Mﬂ:fﬁf‘y pretend to represents; Theywill present contracts to be signed, which, with the use of their oily tongues, they will make their victim believe they are perfectly secure in the purchase they are making. It will only be after the seller is gone and .out of reach, thatthe purchaser-finds he has signed a Ppromissory note for something he will never receive. There is another class of foreign agents who are traveling over-the country selling wares, articles of different kinds, which they représent as being much cheaper than you can purchase from the responsible home dealer, or' manufacturer of the same.” The purchaser only finds he has been.deceived after he has paid his money and the party who defrauded him has gone. Patronize your own business men whom you know, and - who have their business reputation at stake. By doingso you will save money in the end.—Wabash Courier.

' Think Fer Yourself. ~ Thousands lead miserable lives, suffering from dyspepsia, a disordered stomach and liver, producing biliousness, heartburn, costiveness, weakness, irregular appetite, low spirits, raising food after eating, and often ending in fatal aftacks of fever. - THEY KNOW THEY ARE SICK, yet get little sympathy. The unfailing remedy, whichis yearly restoring thousands, DaCosta’s Radical eCure, sold by C. ELDRED &. Son, Ligonier, Indiana. e e A 25¢. bottle will convince you of its merits. Don’t delay anothér hour, after reading this, but go and gefia bottle, and your relief is.as certain as you live. Will you do it, or will you continue to suffer? Think for yourself! , e i ) Professor Parker’s Pleasant Worm Syrup is perfectly safe and extremely palatable. No physic required. Costs 25 cents. Ty it. ; 9-eow. : A Conscientious Voter. - “’Bout dis hyar "lection bizness, I'’s -done laid down a new flatform!” said Pete to some other darkies. L “What sort of new flatform is dat?” ' was asked by another darkey. “Well, dey ain’t gwine to fool me no more ’bout who- I'm voting for, dat’s how!” said Pete. i : “What you gwine to know ’bout it ? You ain’t been to school since the las’ ’lection,. an* can’t read nohow!” returned a third darkey. i “Neber you niind ’bout my readin’, nigger; dat do n’t.’splain de pint.- But ' I’m tellin’ of yer dat ‘when I goes to 'a’Publican an’ gets my ticket, I’s gwine to make him read it straight ~down from de top to de bottom— - “Well ?” they said. . “penl’s gwine to a Dimicrat and ax him to read it back’ards from the bottom up, an’ ef dat ticket dpon’t dove tail at bof ends, like a bureau draw’, she do n’t go inter de box, dat’s all:”

The Most Wonderful Medi .. cal Discovery Known to the World. . G

To Consumptives, Weak‘l_{ People, and all Persons Suffering with Scrofula, Oatarrh; Scurvy, Syphilitie Affections, Salt ' Rheum; Piles, Eryslgelas' Ring Worm, Tetter, Pimples and Blotches om the Pae& Sore Eyes, Rheumatism, Dl@{yspep a, Fever'ﬁlnd Ague, Liver, idney and U ary Diseases,. Nervous Debility, Heart Dlsoa'ke, Fits, Broken Down Constitutions, l:‘ll’l:d 3very kind of BHumor in the oood.

Having guffered more or less for tany years with Catarrh, Weakhx}ess of the Lungs, and & scrofulous disease which ap})eared on my face in gimples sind blotches, and after doctoring with the est physicians and tmg manY kinds of advertised remedies (including aparilla), without ﬁx_ldiz:lg 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 ﬁave me great relief, but after a few weeks’ time effected a radical cure.; I/wasfreefrom Catarrh, my lunﬁabecame strong and sound, my appetite 530'1' and the scrofulous sores had dfsagpeated.' Ithen Frepsred 8 quantity of the Root Bitters,and was in.the habit of giving them away to the sick, Ifound the medi= cine posséssed the most wonderful healmf virtues, cffecting cures of all diseases originating from bsd blood or weakness of the Bystem, asif by magic. At last the demand became 80 great I found myself called upon to supply patients with medicine far. and wide, and I was compelled to establish & laboratory for compounding and bottling the Root Bitters in larﬁe (iuamitle‘s for use. Root Bittersare strictly a Medicinal Preparation, such as was used in the good old days of our forefathers, when people were cured by some simple root or plant, and when calomel aLd other ggisons of the mineral kingdom were unkhown.. For Consumstlon, Asthe ma, Catall;rd], Scrofula, Scrofulous Eruptions, Rheunmatism,m esl Fits, Heart msease{ Dizziness, Liver Complaint, K dneiand Urinary Diseases, Feverand Ague, Dyspepamb ost}.zgmuuy and Broken Down Constitutions, these Root Bitters are universally admitted to be the most wonderful discovery in the world. Their searching, healing ‘propertles&enemte every portion of the human rame, 800 ing the lungs and strengthening the stomach, kidneys and liver. For wcakly, ncrvous young mony suffcring from ‘loss of memorg. ctc., caused from abuses in early life,and to delicate females, these Root Bitters are especially recommended. No other medicine will cure Scurvy, %mmmé Salt Rheum, Boils, Tetter, Ring Worm, ite Swelling, Sore Eyes, Running of the Ears, l‘,flcersl Fever éores, Cancerous Formations, Drops{, Erys &mlas, Pimples, Flesh Worms, Pustules, Blotches, and all Skin dis;eases, 80 quicklf as thé Root Bifters. Al diseases ‘have thelr origin in bad blood. The Root Bitters lay the axe at the root of the tree of disease, by searching and purifying the blood which will nourish anddnvlfomne every organ andﬁart of the body and kee%!t n repairuntil & ripe old age. It is mg desire that thesuffering all ovér the world shoul receive the benefit of my remedy, and garticumrly such J)ersonsas have givenup all hoPes of ever being cured, G. W, FRAZ%EB, Cleveland, Ohio.

[Bxtracts from Letiers Received.) { Pimplesand Eruptionson the Face: DR, FrAzlEß—Dear Sir : I have been afilicted for over three years with a scrotul?us affection on m{ face, which broke -out in pimples and blotiches. was also weak, with no gppetlt,e. 1 never found relief till last summer, Your Bitters being highly recommended as & blood medicine, I grocnred a supply and in'a few weeks theireﬂecte acure. I now enjoy better health than I have for ten years. My.case w?is‘one ﬁfe@“"s zgryl iworst. 1 can honestly recommend your er! all, | | MISS LIZZIE CORNWALL, Cleveland, O, |To Consumptives. : Mr. Barney Cal Ninga Ontario, writes: “I have beén egzkin;' your ?o'c Bitters. They have done me ﬁ;‘e:t good. They have cured my cough, - and Ifeel another person.”” Catarrh, Tired Fainty Feelings, &c. Mrs. Daniel Smith, of Concord, N, H., aflicted with Catarrh weakness, painsinlungsand shoulder, heavy painover the eyes, restless at night and tired, fainty feelings all the time, writes : Mg. Frazier—Dear Sir: Ireceived the bottle of Root Bitters you sent me by express, and 1 have taken the whole of it and it has done me more good than all thé medicinea I have ever taken. I have taken more or less for ten years. ? Dyspepsia; Throwing Up Food, &C. . Mr. Jacob Ruby, Zurich P. 0., Ontario, afflicted with Dyspepsia, throwmg up fo‘od, etc.. writes: “jitters received; and have been mkmq them one week. - They helped me right off. I could havesold a dozen bottles.. Please write what you will charge fortwo,dozen. You may publish in the pa~pers that {our Bitters have done me more good than any other medicine.” , .. T Inflammatory Rheumatism. Dr. FrAazrer—Dear Sir: Your Root Bitters have built up my wife more nPld)y ttgan all the medicines. taken 3y her durinﬁ)the ast_nine months. She has been suilering terribly. wlch*lnﬂammnto? Rheumatism, but is now so far recovered that I think one more bottle of your Litters will work a cure, Yours truiy, 2 J. K.,_BPE% Indianapolis, Ind. Liver Complaint, Kidney Disease, Mr. FRAZIER—Degr Bir: I haveused two bottles of your Root: Bltter{ for Liver Complaint, Dlzzlneas& Wealkness .and K dneY Dlseaaegi and they adi me more %ood:th&n all thé medicine I ever used. From the first dose I took I began to mend,and I ai o lapgieos eglth ad fosl g yellanove i CO; er your s b ] blessings, - yMRS M. MARTIN, Cleveland, O. Fever and Ague. John Roland, Cleveland, Ohio, writes; “For weecks ata .mxxsf% was {:cmnned tothe fg)lgse mtth fever nmli: ague, er using your Bogt ters two weeks was restored togooz health. . Salt Rheuam and Erysipelas. MrsJ= ob Lerch, Belle Plain, lowa, writes: Seeinz anotice of your wonderful bfoodmadjcixiggkooh Bitters) in the Evangelical Messenger, 1 our drhggisc at this place order a _few hotties. Myselfand daughter have used your bitters with test _-satisfaction. Ihave been afilicted.a 1 tﬁ with Salt ‘Rheum and Eryulpel&s. I trlecf' most fvera medicine recommended without benefit, until I nse your Root Bitters. I feel like a new man. Enclosed find $5. Send as many bottles as you can ﬁr the money. A npumber oz my nelﬁghbon ‘want Bitters, . Write at once and let me know how many bottles you can send me for ¥25.00. X : The above is a fair sample of the thousands of lef ters lam receiving at my ofiice in Cleveland. No medicine in the world ever had sach a lucceu;Pﬂ :Sold by Druggists, and at counnz stores. ce $1 per bottle or six for $5. Show this advertisement to your medicine er, Ask for Frazi g’a Root, ll_)‘mers.l r::a?u' n‘ueg w,igh mbstdtn&. s'Setn to; m arge ¢ W of won emK curcd (pubiihed in Englis] d German), £ P% mall (e ”W:fnkzm& e e DaTee.

: nr m-6-yi - _‘——-_'_'—'——a.‘—.———.————-—-—— i . * (% Madison Dispensary, g / 82 W. Madison St.; Chicago, it FOUNDED BY s DR. C. BIGELOW, _Whois aregular graduste of Medical College, and has been longer.engaged in the treatment of sl VENEREAL, SEXUAL atd R T ITIS, uuush&:l Urinary disoases, or mereurial ifcctions ‘of the throat, skin or bones, treated with unparalleled success, on hlten scientific principles in half the usual time, safely, privately, . DP‘RIATOIR!IA" SEXUAL DOEBILITY and INPOTENCY, 2s the resultof self abuse in youth, seXual excesses In maturer l-"' or other causes, which produce some of the fol‘lowing effects: Neryousness, seminal uum.mmq. dimniess of sight, doleoan me , pimples on the face, n;enh o 0 wgiazpy. loss of umlmr, eto., ""S"’“""‘ TAGE It el sk Firke U 6 e a 0 the & b y rputl'ﬂ numwm:u;n st office or by mail invited. His opinion given free, % 4 Rooms separate for ladies and genilemon. Cures guaranteed, - MARRIAGE GUIDE, OR SEXUAL PATHOLOGY. - This 18w in ork of twe hu i gize , and marriago. 1 é..“ E s 3’.‘&',...;" u: :'3: mm::%&%m S on the subject of the gystem that fs worth ”wg hchat 15 ot pu e T, P iy Wadihon Dispensasy, W. Modiaon Bb, Ohicugo, Ith. % . ¢la co-3-yearl

TO THE WORKING CLASS, We can furnl:h you emp&)yment at w’hicl]l!ggst; can 2 very, large pay, in your own locaill i zitl}%fﬁbeinkv m.? Hoio yhog:e over ;xall:‘rgf ‘Agents w. every town and county ; nﬁéﬂbem Iw%o"%énniai Record, the larg‘est pablication in the United States—l 6 pages, 64 columns; Elegantly Illustrated; Terms onlg 31 per ‘year. The Record is devoted to whateve i 8 of interest connected with the Centehinial ¥enr. The Great Exhibition at Philadelphia is nily illustrated in detail. ° Everybody wants it. ;The whole people feel great interest in their Country’s Centennial Birthday, and. wantto know ‘ ‘all about it: An elegant patriotic crayon drawing premiom ficmére is presented fre¢ to each sub--geriber. - It 1s entitled, **ln remermberance of the One Hundredth Anniversary of the Independence | of the United States,” Size, 23x30 inches. Any ofe can become a successful agent, for but show _the payer and picture and hundreds of subscribers are easily obtained everywhere. There is no bus: iness that will pay like this at' present; We have _many . agents who are making as high as $2O per day and upwards. Now is the time; don’t delay. Remember it costs nothing to give the business a trial. Send tor'ofir circulars, terms, and sample 100py 'of puper, which are zent frée to all who ap)lg 3go it 10-day. Complete oulfit free to those who decide to engage. Farmers and mechanies,: ' and their sons and §anghte‘rs make the very best of t’zlgent.s. Address, vll-nB-miB. . '"HE CENTENNIAL REC D, Portland, Me. SRt R e e e e e ok s e Al ot L T e |- Have you'anythought of going to California? - Ar you going West, North or North-West? . You want to know the est route to take? The shortest, safest, quickest and most comfortable routes are those owned by the, Chicago and North-Western Railway Compuny. It ownsover two thousand miles of the est road thereisin the co&mtrg. Ask any ticket agent to show you its mapsand time cards. Alltjeel ageulscau scll you through tickets by this ronte. — } Btg your ticketsvia the Chicago & North-West-ern Railway for ! . SAN FRANCISCO, | Sacramento, Ogden, Salt Lake:City, Cheyenne, Denver, Omaha, Lincoln, Council Bluffs, Yankton, Sioux City, Dubuque, Winona, St. I'aul.. Duluth, Marquette, Green Bay, Oskosh, Madison, Milwaukee, and all-points Wes;or north-west of Chicago. If you wish the best traveling accommodations, you will buy your tickets by this route, and will ' take no other. ; .

This ;popular route is unsurpassed for Speed, Comfort and Safety. - The Smooth, Well-Ballast-ed and perfect Track of Steel Railg, Westinghouse Air Brakes; Miller’s Safety Platform and Couplers, the qelgbrsfted Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, the Perfect Telegraph System of Moving Trains, the admirable arrangement for rcnning Through Cars from Cl::icago to all points West, North and NorthWest, secures to passengers all the COMFORTS IN MODERN RAILWAY TRAVELING.

PULLMAN PALACE CARS ERE % . Arerun on algti‘ams of this roa . i This 18 the ONLY LINE running thesé carsbe tween Chicago and St. Paul, or Chicago and Mil wankee. :

At Omaha our sleepers connect with the Overland Sleepers on the Union Pacific Railroad for ‘all points west of the Missonr River. - ’ On. the arrival "of the traing froi the East o 1 ‘South, the trains of the Chicago & North-Westerr. Railway leave CHICAGO as follows; . For Council Bluffs, Omaha and California, Tw .through trains daily, with{Pullman Palace Draw, ing Room and Sleeping Cars througt to.Connci. Bluffs, ! 7 X

" For St. Paul and Minneapolis,—Two through trains daily, with Pullman Palace Cars attached on both trains. .

For Green Bay and Lake Superior, Two trains daily, with Pullman Palace Cars attached, and runningthrough to Marqaette, - : For Milwaukee, Four through trains daily. Pullman Cars on night trains, .~ . = __ For-Winona and points in Minnesota, one throtrain daily. ] 2 el “ For Dubuyue, via Freeport, two th-rqugh trains daily, with Pullman Cars on night trafn. -

For Dubugue and La Crosse, via Clinton, two t!\x;ough trains daily, with Pullman Cars on night trhin. g Sl e For Sioux City and Yankton, two trainsdaily. Pul{lm'a.n Cars to Missouri Valley Junction. For Lake Geneva, four traing daily. 5

For Reckford, Sterling, Kenosha, Janesville, and other points, yon can have.from two to ten trains daily. |

For rates or information not attainable from your home ticket agents, apply to . MARVIN HUGHITT, W. H. SYENNETT, General Superintendent. = Gen’l Passenger Ag’t ; vlon6-7Tmos - : 0 i _.—_i—_—._.—.i_—*—_———————— Drs. PRICE & BREWER I'S. 6 VY

‘ T EHAVE ‘ g AL RRSAT STR i ‘ T A LXS TR S T ASIAT IR B WSS m_ HI\VE met with unﬂpamlléied success in the treatment of all : Chronic Diseases eeet e ettt s oFTHE. W LA T 73 : THROAT, - R R R 5 T T 5 : : . LUNGS, b Lo g ; ik HEART, = m ’ - STOMACH, “ i s LIVER, Nerves, Kidneys, Bladder, Womb.‘andf{Bloiod Affections of the Urinary Organs, Grayel. Scrofnla, - Rheumatism, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dyspegsia. &e. . o urreputation hasbeenacqairedbycandid,honest dealing and years of successful practice. Our practice, not one ofexgeriment. butfounded onthe laws of Nature, ‘with years of experience and evidence to ‘smstain it, doesnot teardown, make sick to make well; no harsh treatment, no triﬁinf, no flattering: We knowthecauseandthe remedy needed; no guess work, but knowledge gained by years of experience in the treatment o 1 Chronicdiseases exclhsive?; no encouragement without a prospect. Candid in our opinions, reasonable in ourcharges, claim not to know everything, or cure everybody, but do lay claim to reasonand common sense. Weinvite the sick, no matter what theirailment, to call and investigate before they abandon hope, make interro%ations and decide for themselves; it will cost nothing as consultationisfree. ; ; Drs.-Price & Briwer can be eonsulted asfollows: Ligonier, Ligonier House,Tuesday, June 20th. : : Kendallville,Kelley House, Wednesday, June 21st. / S LaGrange, Brown’s Hotel, Thursday, June 22d. L Visits willbe maderegularly for years. Residenceand Laboratory: WAUKEGAN, ILLI.

’ 1000 SOLD LAST SEASON WITHOUT ONE FAILURE OR REJECTION ; This is the famous Threshing machine that ha “gwept the field ” and created such a revolution in thi trade, by itB MATCHLESS GRAIN-SAVING AND TIME-SAV iNG principles. ; ; : } S ] 1 gl SHEPARDBLY. R “VIBRATOR. N' shotm b A 3 b ?-L:-W' e S AT | S 4 ; l‘\ 4‘ =] :.‘:J, Ll CaH Sz oL WS [WS [ Al e -kL | T g . THE ENORMOUS WABTAGE of grain, o inevilabi with Gther- styles: of Throshers, can be SAVED by thi Improved Machine, sufiicient, on every job, to' more tha poy all expenses of tfxreahlng. : L rmﬁu TIMOTHY, MILLET, HUNGARTAN ian like se are ‘threshed, separated, clet ‘i and save s easily and perfectly as V&heat, Oats, Xye or Barley AN EXTRA PRICE is usually paid for grain an Beeds cleaned by this machine, for extra cleanliness, IN THE WET GRAIN of 1875, these were substan Hally the ONLY MACHINES thatcould run w;gh profi A %J, doing fast, thorough and' perfépt work * when athers uttrly fuilod. ALL' GRAIN, TIME and MONEY wasting complics tions, such as “Endless Aprons,” “Raddles,” “Beaters, W Pickers,” eto.,are entirely dispensed with; less tha one-half the usnal: Gears, Belts, Boxes, and Journale 6;.:0" ml:;naged d, mtm dqf!llit,lto x"i llgh’t’ lt-gxglﬂng 'u rxn)o c(')‘oi ; no : erings ean up; no lroul?lgl by ﬂdv._‘;:g w?gdg. r;in org storms, = FARMERS and GRAIN RAISERS who are poste “In the large saving made by it will not employ infe rlor and wutefuf machines, but will fnsist on thi hn:;o‘;;d Thresher doing‘thegll' work. i SIZES made for 6,8, 10 and 12 Hors Powers. Also a specialty of SrPARATORS, designe and made EXPRESSLY rom STEAM POWER. TWO STYLES OF HORSE POWERS, viz: our im md‘ Triple Gear,” and our “Spur Speed” (Wood pury Style), goth; “ Mounted *on four wheels. : IF INTERESTED in Threshin oranmgum., | “.M’nu?g:é:au or‘:}‘?h_ﬁo'ﬂ'hf’: flu'stu (son ving fall particulars of Sizes E& Prices, Terms, _e&g ; s, : Nichols, Shepard & Co., ¢acacodomosd |

Sy T (e A O LR Ly R Te 2 % Ao LPeTy . s Kty '3AL W & 1 IR AEBARUE ORN 17, .3 10 (o Iv2ogle Ly By e LS v':j.»?;,tf»",- S ;»- e Ay%r’s Cathartic Pills, i “For the relief and L cure of all derangeSl g sy - ments in.the stomM | S Thoy Ao e P ; s. Theyarea Ni\ aperient, and .an L ORE R © excellent purgative. b =i - Being. &%mly vegeB, . 0 table, they contain P \»&s“ fio mercury ormines 3 e ), ral whatever.: Much K> il ir:.. serious sickness and 4 }guﬂeringhis prevent i - dby their time]g_ use; and every family should have them on han for their protection and relief, when ’r_e&uired. Long experience has })roved them to be the 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 gxpeuﬁnﬁ obstructloxlx.: removed, and the whole macHinery of life restored 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 value of which change, when reckoned on the vast multituges who enjoy it, can hardly be computed. : Their sugar coat{ng ‘ makes them pleasant to take, and greserves their virtues unimpaired for any length of.time, so that thex are ever fresh, and perfectly reliable. . Although searching, they are mild, and zﬂerate without disturbance to the constitution, ordiet, or opratign. ! i e Full directions are given on the wraj ?ler to sach box, how to use them as a Family % ysic, and for the following complaints, which these Pills rapidly cure:— - : For Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Listless. ness, l.angnon and Woss of _ApPetNe, they should be taken moderately to stimulate the stomach, and restore its healthy tone and action. - For Liver Complaint and its various sygn‘}latoms, Bilious HHeadache, Sick Headache, Jaundice or Green Sickness, MBilious Colic and Bilious Fevers, they should be judiciously taken for each case, to correct the diseased action or remove the obstructions which cause it. ! L - “ For Dysentery or IDiarrhoea, hut one, mild dose is generally re?;lh-ed. T il ~ For Rheumatism, Gout, Grayel, Pal. g.'gitatlon of the Heart, Pain in the ' Bide, Back and Loins, theﬁ should be contin‘wously taken, as required, to change the diseased action of the system. With such change those complaints disappear. 5 Y : For Dropsy and Dropsical Swellings. they should be taken in large and frequent doses fo l‘x)roduce the effect of a drastic &mrge. / or’ Suppression, a large dose should, be takfn, as it produces the desired efiect by’ sym-’ pathy, | < 5 As a Dinner Pill, take one or two Pills to promote digestiog and relieve the stomach. * An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and bowels, restores the appetite, and invigorates the system. Hence it is often advantageous where no serious derangement exists. One who feels tolerably well, 3ﬁen finds that a dose of these Pills makes him feel decidedly bettet, from their cleansing and renovating effect on the digestive apparatus, | o . |PREPARED BY : Dr.d.C. AYER & CO., Practical Chemists, ‘ LOWELL, MASS., U. 8. A. FOB SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERY.WHERE. @ Pat el it Ayer’s Ague Cure o T e 9 1 | 4 { For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever, Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb , Ague, ?ex:mt_l_xcgl or Bilious Fever, &c.,

and ‘l.ndeed q,ll the affections which arise from '’ malarious, marsh, or miasmatic poisons, = | ik i ‘ | No one remedy is louder . | called for by the necessities of {the American people than a |sure and safe cure for Fever ;i : and,,Aﬁue. Such we are now : |enabled to offer, with a perfect ! - |certainty that it whl eradicate |the disease, and with assurance, founded on proof, that no harm can arise from its use in any quantity. - ; 1 That which profects from or prevents this disorder must be of immense service in the communities where it prevails. Prevention is better than ¢ure, for th »Yatient escapes the risk which he must run‘in vfo ent attacks of this baleful dis. tempey. . This ‘ CURE” expelsthe miasmatic, poison of FEVER AND AGUE from the: system and prevents the development of the diseage, It’ taken on the first approach of its: premonitory symgtoms. Itis not.onl]y the best remedy ever yet discovered for this ¢ gss of complaints, but also the cllanest. The Farge guantity we supply for a dollar brings it within the reach.of everybody; and in bilious districts, where FEVER AND AGUE .prevails, everybody should have it, and use lit freely, both for cure and protection. Itis hoPed this price will })lace it within the reach of all—the Pom: as well as the rich, A gredt superiority of this remedy over any other ever discovered for the speedy and certain cure of Intermittents is, that it contains Ino-Qub ‘nine or mineral; consequently it prodices no uinism or otherinjurious effects whatever upon axe constitution.| Those cured by it are left as healthy as if they had never had the.disease. Fever and Ague is not alone the consequence of the miasmatic poison. A greatvariety of dis? orders arise from its irritation, among which -are Nem'a)gia, Ig,lxe;lmutism, Gout, : Headache, Blindness, ‘l“ootbfz‘whe, Earache, Catarrh, Asthma, Palpitation, Painful Affection of the Spleen, Hysterics, Pain izm the Bowels, Colic, Paralysis, and derangement of the Stomach, all of which, when originating in this cause, put on the intermittent. type, or become periodical. ', This « CuRE?” expels the poison from the /blood, and consequently cures them all alike. It is an invaluable protectien to immigrants and persons travelling or temporarily residing in the malarious districts. If taken occasionally or daily while ‘exposed to the infection, that will be excreted from the system, and cannot accumulate in sufficient ‘quantity to ripen into disease. Hence it is even more valuable for protectipn than cure; and few will ever suffer frm‘lntgr--mittents if thc(aiy avail themselves of the protection this remedy affords. : For Liver Complaints, arising from torpid- | Itf' of the Liver, it is an excellent remedy, stimulating the. Liver into healthy activity, and Ix]n-o--ducing many truly remarkable cures, where - other medicines fail, | 7 , : .| rrePAmED BY . . ! Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass., Practical and Analytical Chemists, AND SOLD ALL ROUND THE WORLD, PRICE, qz 00 PER BOTTLE. , : Awarded the “ighest Medal at Vienna.

£ & H T ANTHONY & CO, 591 Broadway, N. Y. t (Opp: Metropolitan Hotel )™ - Mnnufactqrers. Importers and “Dealers in ‘ : CHROMOS & FRAMES, ~ : [l ' . Stereoscopes and Views, Albums, Graphoscopes, & Suitable Views. « Photographic Materials. We 'n.»rg hgadqnarters for everything in tlxe wayef ’STEREOPTIC:ONS, : and MAGIC LANTERNS . Being Manufacturers offithe . MICRO-SCIENTIFIC LANTERN, STEREO-PANOPTICON, | UNIVERSITY STEBEOPT[COI%‘,‘ : ADYERTISER’S STEREOPTICON. ARTOPICON, - R SCHOOL LANTERN, *FAMILY LANTERN, R : PEOPLE’S LANTERN. g Each style being the 'best of its class in the market., : . : ; Catalogues of Lanterns and ‘Sides with directions fotusing sent on application, : ‘Any enterprising man can make money with'a 3 Magic Lantern. ! & Cut this advertisement ont for reference. sxa A T ' no 43-6 m. . CABINET SHOP o = AND — o CABINAT WARE ROOMS " B D EERR, . | 5 Woul‘dre;ipect‘full‘y annousce to the ;:itf‘izémbl Ngblecounty, that'he hazconstantlyon - | ~ « handalargeandsyperiorstock ol CABINET WARE, ! i Uonsisting in partoy | DRESSING BUREAUS. = - ' WARD-ROBES. I L IRRBEAE LT EIAAIs. 0 v LOUNGES, = b CUP-BOARDS, b i MR T _CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, Andinfact evex,ytb'inlg usually keptina First class Cabinet Shop. Particularattention paid tothe Undertaking Business, - R COFFINS:ALWAYS ON HAND. And made to order, upon short . k&a?&ﬁgg‘?ﬁ&‘gﬂ%ﬁ&?}“ Altn B, Farniture Ware Rooms on west side xil avin Street, corner of Fourth ptmeg,elg%or. ng.- - ‘&'Afood Hearse alwaysin ess, | . Ligonier, May 24,1871, | =~ [\ o : .::_:' U i ) PP o : Legal Blanks ~ FORBALE AT THIS OFFICE.

R ]i“”; :«;;. S e "‘7‘l"“4?‘9’7‘:2“ R:. .:'xi “7' ‘ e'e‘\ 3 ' e '.‘LA{“«.&" v» . > i s : X i Too 7’ K s S '7-‘, < :. . v o -_, '_—.—-_ g " % i e : ‘ i . 5 ; Ny " L y A .! : 1 ""B .w‘.:;';.-.." A.‘:‘w :‘i . s "-, o(' /. . The Family HFavorite: %:iAS: ‘ 4 . v " e .: 6 : e g,’ i : e e | byl e am-% e e A L S T SR : A TR A Saa PR Sk R T e Biarige e s 4 : i Y : £ :: \f.ﬁi‘ﬁ%‘""f l‘,t"‘ ""A”, e ,-'_{A_;::;A.-:_,—’L:.—Z fA e E e It Runs Light, [ G !, v Compthmg Every and i 3 G AN - Late Mechanica andis Easily (i@ ‘/ (Bl ate o > § Mdi ) L ’,i;—‘, |,: “iy gk 4 ths ‘ , SN /{x‘«;’/ g S Adjusted. - fHf AJK . ‘mprovement. ik i i 1) A NG\ oS e g 4 i ¢ Sl nik ft B// _‘u:’;('\( ‘.;;( Tea b s . \ -'x:\,_.;\;}::\‘~‘ g W iR = " - Little need be said gard to the excellence of',t“hé Family‘%Favori,t'e.-it ﬁgsb‘tead'y wqued‘zitsl way: into every State. City and Village, and the words Family Favorite have. become 8 household' word.— Space forbids to-ge into details of the qualities of the"Ma’chine._olj itskuccess w_i;hin the last. 7 years.| We, howeyer, cordiallyinvite an inspection of our goods, being satisfied ‘that by-your 80 doing the ¢*F. F.” will stand the most severe test. ' S S T e ; A FEW POINTS OF EXCELLENCE OF THE " F. F."” MACHINE, 1t has a novel take-up, which pi-event.é all strnih on \.the'» thread. ‘lt 'r'uimlight aﬂd“vvvixh,oﬁt fg}tigﬂe to the operator. It hasan anti-friction bohbin_.' Its-sl‘g(lme'is simpleﬁ'vandfrvxeed not be taken ontof the machine to change the tension. Its moyements are positive and dépend on ‘no spvriﬁ_gs, It has the novel and uncomparable upper tension, the anti-friction pad. -It.ie not necessary to use a screw driver to fasten the needle, .It will hem and sew on edging-at the sametime. . - . Ry I haye had the F. F. Weed Sewing Machine. nen'rl'j five years. The fifst. six months after I parchased it, I eained with 1t seventy doMars: and at this date have earned’sl,ooo, and the Machine now works as well as when I purchaged it, . : Rk : ey ARk Lansing, March 23, 1875, v sl S . ADELIAR, GRAYAM. | "Fhe (Genergl Havorite.:

okt b ' Description .of the "G F.” : - §ll.. . mTheG. F.No.lMaiching, one size laiger’ ARI ] i n . "°. than E. F. besides having many of Lhe . ; S } ot .‘-;v vfeB). characteristic good qualitiesof vhe F. F.is CEEa R St b noted by the folJowing differences: - N Ils poweér consists of a combinationof'an ; ! ;-;—-——-—————"_—"_—_—\TT_ N~ I=, _eccentric and.crank. The Shuttle has the 3 ‘{FV / | pest of mechanical powers —the ball and LT / =W M | socketjoint. Tt'has nocogs or cams, thus e /N R\ doin§ away with noise and clatter. Itg ¥ L ERR i &_/ ‘\ NS ¢ - bearings'are adjustable. o o . . gD | [ g\ - G.P’No.2one sizelarger than No. I;is '\\.;;?{ e '*v%—‘_:\ R | i/‘(‘ il -similar in constraction, with the followfng ':;r,.;:ﬁaéq i (. AW | changes. makix;igv it the simplest, t!,e fast- - == k) L i/»‘/' bl est and most efiective manafacturiog ma- : = iR/ Ny [ ‘-’ H’ Al chinein nse:- It has:a new and improved == :f i g ; \ NJ/@¥N | ¢ shattle ‘carrier, doing awsay with the frie- = i < iy -AJ NX@/| -.- tionand wear of the shuttle. ‘The needle |=— | Dg+| i g y W > | - plate is;of hardened steel, It has a devise' =1 i B/ WY - .for takingup lost motion on the presger - W= et A SR = g:\ 2 . bar. Tlts power congists.of two eccentrics, = ! ;{ i \\ YA | : fo arranged as to giveit speed, ease of = -l l\ﬁf\\ vel B\ 7. -moverient and long wear,” The upperand (=R == g ____f.\\‘f‘\@:‘;.\ T ®\° | . lower threads:are drawn tegether simul!E% §§IA - \Q\ \@ ==. W | ;tancously. making atightstitch. Itcanbe =3 11‘5;;;;;—3;—’;2& I e il i ran at a veryhigh rate-of speed.. The G. F,: == ] - AheiE ok o WNouSie s;ieqianvgdéptecl for Tallors, Shoe- ! A s flm_akers'mid Faqt’bries.y LA A THE STOP MOTION.—This attachment to the *‘G.F,” Machine consists of a §mall keyattached to the bed plate of the machine, and while the machine is'at its greatest speed, the‘slig‘hteat pressure will stop the needle immediately, while the treadle will continue te move, . Tl;_e neche;will. remain in the goods and not a single stitch will'be loft. ‘The presserfoot aléo _rs:i‘s'essrb that the goods. canbe turned aspleased. Thisimprovement igspecially commended:to leather-workers of all kinds. WzED SEWING MAoHINE Co. :—G@entlemen:—The G I, Maghives bought of you liave been in use at our factory for some months, and have worked to our|satisfaction.. " = Very Respectfully, 2 DErrOIT, FEBRUAKY 25th, 1875, o |. - 'THE FINLEY SHOE & LEATHER CO. I haveused in my Boot and Shoe Factory, for the pz}i_rstr!;\vd ye_zi;fs,—lybur'Wg'afed G.F. No. 1 and N 0.2. I find them to be the hest machine for my work thatis made. I'am wellsatisfied withthemin every respect 2 ; : % _Respectfully Yours, - = S : - Torepo, Oullo, MAROKM 18t, 1875, : i ho e i .- RuP, TAFT, All .F. Machines are farnished with Hemmer, Bx}giﬂer. Quilter, Gauge, 5 extra Bobbins, 12 assort~ ed Needles, Oiler, Screw Driver, Instruction Book and 4 can'of Oil, free of charge. -- - = | = . Class 1 F. F. Machine is neatly ornamented.: Class 3 F. F. Mach’jnﬂg neatly ornamented-in silver and pearl; price $lO.OO more thanclass one. Stands to-all machiues are neatly finished. Sl Special inducements offered to cash purchasers. ' Easy termsof payment by note: t 6 responsible ‘persons. } s T : Baciipn e Ganie R e s LT e Norior.—Energetic men wishingto gell the WEED Sewing Machines, shon’d ‘address the Company at Toledo, Ohio. We wish to arrange for the sale of our Machines in eévery County and Town. is Northwestern Ohio, Michigan and Northétn Indiana, | e e e somd vor farthér particulars inquire of | =~ | dst o i . WEED SEWING MACIIINE CO., 10-44.6 m ' WAREHOUSE NO. 222 SUMMIT STREET, . ; : v . ; j .. "Teoledos Ohio. - . 3 % R e s T 3 - For Sale W, R. KNOX, Albion,lnd. - : SISO e

- =l BAVE $230. : ‘ ) AN eTR T TV’G “( oe e /N AW i 1O oY) ST e L gé% b I i& MILLMV;LMF &5 10 7 =LY ORANDPRIZE - & Qe MEDAL, SLV NVA, 18737 WARRANTED FIVE YEARS! | 1t requires no Instructions fo runit. Tt can mot get out of order. ; It will do every class and kind of work. /o oo s u T T f It will sew from Tissus-Paper to Harness Leather. It s far iz ~lvance of other Sewing Machines in the magnitude of its superior - ‘ ~iaprovements, as a Steam Car excells in achievements - - . the old fashioned Strage‘Gog.gh.‘_” s Priccs ~*.le to Suit the Times, either for Cash or Gredit. ‘ .. Tond for Illustrated Catalogue of ‘_STYLVE_S'aanricgs.; : CAGENTS WANTED. , idress © WILSON SEWING MACHINE €O, = : : 2 eivs o New ank. TQT%I‘,"- A ﬂ-"i(‘an’é, La. StcLOlliS, I‘._’{o.\' FOR SALE BY"A, S| FISHER, LIGONIER, IND.

' THEBEST WOOD COOKING STOVE S RN It is the Quickest Baker,. ) Economicaly MnST{ Convenient ' iUV ¥ _and,‘Durable. SIZBS,:SITﬂBS;%PI‘fI(Z?S tdubsml EYELY 01G, WM. RESOR & COO., Cincinnati 0. For Sale by John Weir, Ligonier

HIDES WANTHD! X wlll{mak:i;— s shgect £or

farmers t’)vcn,l‘l on me, in the Banner Block, before [selling| their Hides. Money can be made by following this advice,| Cash. : BT Ligonier, Ind, .'mglw’?sr.{?fxaufman ¢

To The Ladies! L : HAVING RECFIV’ED ; A Colx'nplet,e;Aszm:tmentof ~ Stamping and Braid--5 i i G b ey 7ok Ing Blocks, © T IAM PI%EPEEED TO E;ECUTE ‘ : STAMPING of Every Descmptlon,, on Short N gk el I 9l§6{kéép onhanaa funassortment Cp st aiean o g Ligonter, Inq, Febroary 3, 181648, |

f . “‘7‘/‘“4“ >,E : W b L W . o G . 5 ¥E° P = G o $ i siail gnah%’ irectorp. ~ p %4 i i { : ’ * i i_.fk—;.;';—,»-,—:h-'-.-,.-...;-..i‘._;-.\;....."'....‘-,JN;. : { LAKE SHORE COmE s S = ; 5 L - ‘:,:-r Gl L 5 "_.“ . =3 : A\ ¢ b, Michigan ,Sonthern Rall Road. On and after April l’l’th,’ 1875, trans will leave . Al Ctdstons uloll&ws: L | i ; © . 'GOINGEAST: L ko ¢ . . Sp.N.Y.Ex. ‘AtPe.Ex. ~ Accom, ‘ Chicag0.........920 am.... 535 pm.. ... E1khart......... 120 pm.... 950 SERa s ! G05hen,1.5...... 188 !m..v..1010 el sit Millersburg: .. 11891 Gidhos TN T eDR v.gg0pier.......,.ﬁm Siodnl G D g awaka...;... 1215 .. .tlOB3 0000 b Brimflelds s 380 @ o 1102 L 0 Lo e Kendallville. .. 2385 * [...1117 " 600 am ; ArriveatToledesso .... 240 am.. 1000 § e ' GOING WEST: . ' T01ed0..........1105 am....1155pm. ... 4, | Kendallville.... 235 pm.... 310 am.... gggp ! JBrintleld .. 1250 Ti& 1895 .y, ) Wawakd..... . 1800 .. .t 3 (). | q;i%0nie‘r,.......,51‘z S SAR -l i Millersblirg.:.i4B9B - ... t4OO ‘.. 100 | Goshen ..[%...[. 344 vosli 436 Mlknant, o L 4056 U4BB . 0 : ArriveatChicagoB2o | ... 820 . ~... .: : tTraing do not stop. ' : ! -+ Exprestleavesdai yboth ways. : e ‘ The Th}ough Matl, from New York to Ciic»;go, passes Kendaliville, going west, at 1:55a m, and 4 Ligonierat 2:28; going east passes Ligonier at i 12;4p, am, and Kendallville ai 1:12. These trains : meet and pass each other at Waterloo. - ° te . CHAS.PAINE, Ger’lBupt ,Cleveland. ~ | 1 J.M. ENEPPER, Adgent,Ligonier. ; | -.6rand Rapids & Indiana R. R. | . . Condensed Time Card, December 26, 1875, B GOING NORTH. Sa J ScAfomp L LBo.b: [ No. 3 | No.i._ Cincinnati, ....Leave | 700pm| 780 am;......... ‘Bichmond: .-, = 1010 | {lO4O - 835 pm Winchesgter.._....... {ll2B 1149 464 7 Ridgevi11e............ [11:62 12 [l pm}| 521 Portland (...l ... (1222 am 1338 5 350 : Decatari oo o2L LMo ) T 55 ~ . Fort Wayne.......... [ 300 I 305pm| 700 am Kendallville........ [ 423 4293 825 ROME C1TY........ | 444 [:441 | g 45 1 EaGhange . . Loy oL 513 Y 501 1917 . ‘Storgtesi oiioi Lo 16148 | 540 948 P Waeipi(A.L,crossing) |6 11 609 1021 : Vieksburgh.......... |6 16 645 11 02 am.Kalamnz'&%;.‘.....:. T 3 73D 1145 S Gravd Rapids. Arrive |9 45 i, 950 210 pm S o -Lelvq‘ooo 70080, .. ... Howard, City........ 12 20 10 U 5 l Big Ragid5..,:...... |lB 11 45 Reed Cltyicoeiiiliql3l6 Sl tiaol o apyl | C1amLak{....'....... g epby L }e | PetosKey......Arrive |6 38 yEpais s N daeilana JTEAVerse.....5. 1 BUD oLI AL GOI? G SOUTI. Stations .-+t No. 6. |yNo. B.>| No. 8. s | Petoskey.....i.Lieave [ ‘450810 . ... .aonlois. oov. : Traverse....c.. 750 l‘ Clam Lake -......... [1045 |.... . 1l 615 am { Reed City Jiadesccoco (19.28pmi1........[| 651 Big",Radpldf.-......,..; 105 321pm| 730 v 1 Howar ,ng-. cesbe. DA 5106 836 { .Grand Rapids Arrive | 4 15. 805 11030 ! Grand Rapids. Leave | 4 35 710am'11 10 i 1 Kalamazoo ....... .. | 710 938 125 pm Vicksburgh ... ....... | 746 1009 foizo g, ’ Wasipi(A L. crossing) | 8 22° [1047 'Sturéis.v Bipheneou LIRADN LGN A LL, J LaGrange . .......]917 ) :]1146 ROME C1TY........| 948 1g18pm1.... ... .- | Kendallville.. ®.__. |lO 06 II 86pm|.... 5. ; | Fort, Wayne.... ..., |ll 50 220 peoatny -l s il M9B am) 315 1..0 ik, s i Bortland ..o .. 0.0 11996 14431 : Ridgeville ...L X, .y 18 00 4 58 Winchester.......o.. | 831 SRF -Lo . Cincinnati........... | 500 | 632 S R ‘Richmong .....Arrive | 885 1 940 taedes ey . Train No. 7 leaves Kalamazoo at 225 p m and ‘| arrives at Clam Lake at 10 00 pm.i ‘ i J. H. PAGE, s Gen. Pagsengerand Ticket Ag’t. _ Iﬁ[. F. OWEN, Agent, Rome City, Ind.

Littsburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R., From and after December 12, 1875. - ~ GOING WEST. oy B | ~Nol,l N 019,” Nb 7, 'No 3, } ' FastKz. Mail. PacEz. NightEx, Pittsburg...... I%4bam . ..pm 9:ooam 2 00pm Roghester..... 2:53am ..... 10:10am 3 10pm Alliance.......‘g:lo [~ +ipm 1:10pm; wgm 0rrvi11e....... 6:6am ....,. 3:o9pm 723 pm Mansfield......B:4Bam ......, s:lspm 924 pm Crestline...Ar. 9:2oam ..,.. s:sopm 9 55pm _Crestline.’..Lv.ﬂ‘)J-mam 4°'soam 6 lUpm 10 00pm F0re5t.:.......T1 02am 6 28am 7 58pm 11 30pm Lima.......... 12 Olpm 8 05am’ 9 15pm' 12 40am Ft Wayne.....-2'lopm 10 45am 12 Olam 2.50 am Plymouth..... 4 12pm 1 36pm 3 00am 5 00am Chicago....... 7 20pm 5 25pm 6:soam .8 20am 1 (*®.l° . GOING EAST. 1 ; i . No 4, 'Nog2, No 8, No 8, i ¢ ' NightExz. FastEz. Pac Ex. Mail. ‘Chicago.......lo:2opm 9 20am . 5 35pm . 5 25am Plymouth....: 3 00am 12 05pm 9 Oupm 9 25am Ft Wayne.... 6 doam 2 30pm 1! 35pm 12 25pm ‘Limac......... 8 oam | 4 20pm ] 50am; 2 50pm F0re5t........10 03am & 25pm 3 05am’ 4.15 pm .Crestline. Ar.ll 40am 6 45pm 4 40am 5 55pm Crestline.:.Lv.l2 00m 7 06pm 4 soam ' 6 00am Mansfield .....12 28pm 7 33pm 5 20am’ 6 40am 0rrvi11e....... 2 16pm 9 25pm 7 12am 9 am A11iance...,... 3 50pm 10 57pm 9 00am 1} 35am Rochestér..... 5 59pm 10 Uf4am 11 12am 2 l4pm - Pittshurgy.. . 7 05pm 2 108 m 12 Ispm ' 3 30pm ® G~ Through Mail,: (limited ) leaves Pittsburgh daily at 550 p M, stoppin%vat Alliance, 815 .» M. Crestline, 1120 pM, Fort Wayne, 250 oM, arrives - at Chicago at 6 55 A M. - s , Traine Nos. 3 and 6, daily. All others daily, ‘except Sunday. LAY o \ : g T RIMYERS, i GeneralPassengerand Ticket Agent. e Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. : Time Table No. 18, taking effect. Sunday, May i IR oaßYes o ; { /{ GOING SOUTH. Stations -.. No.B. ' N 0.6.. N 0.4. N0.?2. Eikharti.... ....... ... 950 pm 105 pm Goshen...... ........ 730pm:1016pm 130 New Parls.. {...... 748 1028 / 145 |B& O Crossg ....... 810 1042 2200 Malordse bl s (BilS 10 45 205 Leeshurg.... ......., 850 7 1102 223 ¢ EWaskgW .oL Lo 940 1 1119 " 245 N Kﬁhesu; sceidid 113000 1221 am’ 347 Wabash.... 12 35 pm 1215 pm 105 435 ‘Marijon..... 220 2 05, 640 “Alexandria. 4 00 oL 300 6 40 .Andersond. 5005 © ........ 340 725 pm sehmendic corilol 00l 555 'lndianapolis 640 pm ....... 600 am 10 50 pm Cluemngtl.. 0L il 835 A vsitiia b GOING NORTH. 1 Stations ~ No.l N 0.3 ' N 0.5 N 0.7 Indianapolis 4'35 am 12:30pm .oeooove wvoe.... . Cincinnati.. 705 pm 780 am ....... ...... Richmond.. 1000~ : 10385 e A eAn%rsonJ. 605bam 220 pm ....... 72 am Alexandria. 645 805 sheakea 0820 -Mdrion..... 745, 427 sieines 3008 Wabash .... 858 556 215 pm 1215 pm NManchestr 934 Gl w4y oL War5aw.....1043 756 515 ‘Leesburg...ll 01 821 6,00 LR Milford..../1120 | 841 680 Wanhed B & O.Crossll 252 8511 645 Sl New Paris. 1138 ' ' 911 710 Bl by ‘Goshen;....l2lopm 933 pm 740 pm ....... Hikhart,. .0 1280 pm 485 am .. ..... ....1.. 'Close connections made at Goshen with the L 8 & M. §. R. R.; at Milford with the B&O R R.; at Warsaw with the P, Ft W & C R R; at North Manchester with the D'& E R R; at Wabash with the B, W & W R R; at Marion with the P, C & St. LRR A.G. WELLS, Sup't. -

Chicago, Rock Island

PACIFIC RAILROAD.

The Direct Route for iy JOLIET, MORRIS, LABALLR, PERU, HENRY, LACON, " Peoria, Genegeo, Moline, Rock Island, Daven- g port, Muscatine, Washington, lowa City ) Grinnell, Newton, Des Motnes, - ' ° ~ . Council Bluffs & Omaha ', WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS, "Whare it joins with the Union Pacific Railyv%y for | Denver Salt Lake City, Sacramente, San Frane cisco, and. “3 All Points West of the' Pacific Coast, "I‘ra‘inslcave Ghic;—g;’Dany asfollows: Omaha, Leaveniworth & Atchison Express, . (Sundays excepted) o 10,00 am Pern Accommodation (Sunday exc'ed) ' 5.00 pm | Omaba Express (Saturdays excepted). .10.00 p m | KANSASLINE. Y The Chicage, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad Company have now opened: their Southwestern :Divisionbetween -, "~ - - ; Leavenworth, Atchison and Chicago, connecting at Leavenwbrth witk K;nn.s Pacifie _and Miseouri Paclgﬁ Railroads. and at Atchison with Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Centralßranch,. Union Pacific and Atchison and Nebraska Railroads, for all pql_nf.s l‘n ! ’ Kansas,lndian Territories, Colorado : . amndNew Mexieo, , This company has bunta fall coraplement of Palace Drawing-Room and Sleeping ears, which ' forexternal beanty and interior arrangements for ;the‘comm convenience and luxary o{g assengers ‘are unexcelled, if e%uuled, by any m‘z)mr cars of the kind in the world, ' Ak E2Through Tickets for sale at all the General Rallway offices in tlﬁdusetﬁes undL%nnaga. js % : X = S RIDD. n. Sup . M. A. SMITH Gen. Pass; Agent, . 87-ly it NFTR g TAILOR.

Having permanently located in Ligonier, wonid ’..'ﬁ:;::im.,;'z;:,,:':mf:g::.";,f‘;:,.f;az & BN i - ‘AllKinds of Cutting and Making , .on short h&tipo_and at the most, ' Reasonable T ¢rms. ;-.l i ;"»..,s ::‘ 2 e ¥ s B s \\ Olothing Oleaned and Repaired. A ’ , on Oavi ot '