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

mext ﬁveyeuﬂm rﬁ&n ed the Indianapolis district in Congress, and for four years afterwards was Commissioner of the General Land Office. In'the memorable.campaign of 1860 Lane and wWas defeates . 1o dke elec< of 1862 there Was apolitica “"'u? on, " and Indiana elected a Democratic Legislature. Mr. Hendricks was then chosen Senator for the term ending in March, 1869, . - 1. | It is a suffieient proof-of the ability and success of Mr. Hendricks in the Senate thal towards the ¢lose of a sinigle term he had ' placed’ himself among the foremost men of his party. and become a promiment eandidate for the Presidency. In the conyéntiom of 1863 he was brought forward, and at one. time led -all oither candi'd_nns.\i'eeeivin’g the solid vo‘tg of New Yorkoand in the Northwest.” ‘Ohio, however, which had been compelled to abandon ifs own candidate, was determined to defeat all otPet \‘%’,st-; sern men, and the delegates from that _State threw their votes for Horatio Seymour persistently, and finally produced astampede of the whole con--vention to his support. = | ; After his retirement from ‘the Sen- - ate in 1869 Mr. Hendricks returned to the practiée of his® profession at Indianapolis, and, although he had not .leen saccessful in his candidacy be,;’ow National Convention, he was “at -well before the country as a man 1o be considered on all occasions wlmin a Presidential nomination was

. lARAGC. I ls . iis course on the liquor question «has been most frequently assailed, and the matter may be vs{o'rthj of a féw words of b.xplanation,'a'flibjis”said that his action has alienated the German vote, East and West. The repubiican lLegislature chosen in the fall of 1x72 passed the following winter what was called the Baxter bill,| after the -anthor of it, an English (‘.),tﬂuker and _ earnest temperance agitator, now set‘ted in this State. The principleof the measare ;i3 whal' is known elsewliere as local bption, and -the éffect of it seems to ‘bé to 'give| drinking - communities a chance to get all the liguor they want, and to prevent tem‘perance communities from gett}ﬁg any- . sthing to drink. This Dbill|Governor - Hendricks signed. llle did»%n professedly in obedience to the will of the majority in the Legislature dnd the will of the people. lllis approval was ‘merely a matter of form, as his veto could be over-ridden by a sim,ple majority vete. Ilisownconyictions were in favor of a rigid lidense system, and in the State convention of 1874, at which he presided, he set forward the . democratic doctrine on that subject iin a clear argumeént. Public opinion has so far veered around in the meanwhile that the Legisiature chosen that - ¥year repealed the Baxter bill during the following winter, the Senate,which was republican, veting with the:dém- " ocratic House. Thus, Mr. Hendricks' course on the liguor guestion may be summed up by Saying that he conecurred it: ;L)opulair;}tgzmperancq lggislation,

which he could not prevent, and after ~a fair test urged the substitution of a judicious license system- for the Bax«xer Jaw.. The whole legislation of 1875 was a struggle between the House and *, the Senate for partisan advantage, and " the decisive stroke by which| the Governor, who had watched the contest impartially, stepped in, in behalf.of the public.good and put an end to the - strife, was admirable.: The session ! was limited by law: and the republi“can senate, adopting the tactics which thefSenate at Washington is now pursuing, refused concurrence in the measures' urged by the House, and, .although conference committees had agreed upon all vital questions, de- . Jlayed action until after -midnight.on. the last day, hoping in this way to block the business of the State or force the Democrats into a long and expensive extra session, which would condemnthe party i 3 dranger community. ' !Ee session c}osed on-Satur-day night, and the Governor issued his_proclamation on Monday, re-as-senfibling the Legislature on Tuesday, " without giving the members a chance to'scatfer, and politely suggesting that although they had a right to stay forty days it would be much ‘healthier for ithem to do their work and go home " before the “sose of the week. They gathered liKe little Jambs. The whole scheme of making party capital, one way or ‘other, was abandoned. They took up their work where they had laid it down, finished it, and were gone < by Saturday, much to phe gratification of all good citizens, (A ,-On questions of Sia&t]e policy, Gov. #7 Hendricks has shown'masterly knowl- " edge; but there is-6ne matter.upon - which he has ever been especially solicitous, namely, the school system of Indiana. = As a meémber of the Constitotional Convention, he was active in securing ample provision for popular education and placing its support be--yond the vicissitudes of polities. Im- " pressed with the value of the work then accomplished, he has since re- < peatedly insisted upon the most anx- . ous watchfulness over the growth émiad perfe;:stign of lt;héf’éy_stem and relaxed in its favor his d« cratic prejudices towards strict %gﬁmﬁon and economy, L FE 5T F ' Governor Hendricks is' a man 0f «, medium beight and symmetrical form. - “He is erect, active and vigorons.: His faceis manly and handsome, -The features are large and expressive, and . while there is-a soft, good-natured expression in the large:blue eye and in - /the dimpled chin, the brow, forehead and full heavy jaw show wisdom and resolution. ITis complexion 18 florid - ‘and his hair and side-whiskers are yet untouched with gray. He looks like one who has lived a happy life, en- . countered no great sorrows and yielded to no great fvices. .To acquaiutagm he is affable and easy, to elose - friends warm and lovable, to political - partisans courteous, but cautious. He would rather conciliate an enemy than oblige an ally. ' His habits are such -that he found five thousand dollars a ' year ample for his expenditures during his Senatorial term at Washing- " ton. His voice is aﬁkpr&hutbdor, and has nothing “impressivé in its tones, but is audible to a great dis- . tance when he speaks with earnestmess. e appears fo the best adyant- .- age before a cmv"&,l% then he kindles with the excitement of the oecasion, id an -interruption or a jest from ‘ ﬂlsaentingg.uiitor fis all that is Bﬁi\" tomake him forget.his ha- ~ bitus W@tﬂ&u;ﬁmdi fling himpelf inte dashingand aggressive argument. One of the features of his ¢areer has been thezg rivalry , between him and Mortorn—a rivalry ~in which the bittérness Ilv.as.all on one . side. In all combinations in ‘his be- ' half his friends have %gu the possibility of the continuance of that rivalry for the highest-prize in the nation . into account. Now:that Morton is - promise, without a mental Teservao tﬂ?’ to carry Indiana for their favor-

- Mr. Hendricks is an "Episcox’ialian in religion. His wife is a woman of great, culty ¢ and force of eharacter—ao ':_:, ‘”YE; to b ia y vﬁﬁ e in’l)ﬁm”’- 0L he ’.:‘ athe s',’ﬂ" T urcé o temptation: They have £ children.

During the epidemic of intermittenw;“j%f},ﬁc TVe& %is seaigmtf?,z the: whole immense stock of Ayer’s Ague Cure became exhausted, and the pro- ‘ ducing power of his Laboratory was. found inagquate to 1t1;,%ﬁ ?r:othdﬁtn&. | Many who knew its ex rdina; virtues for the cure of Chills andrfrz ver, ! 'i’i’-"v', prices I'jt' .i§ to never Tail.. Reader, if you must heve fpetcal A ek eel of "‘*‘ 00 ".:r.,-:‘.»; ' d ! :

The Farm and Household. TAA A A A e e ANt SIl set CLEAR WATER AND CLEAN FEED FOR Cows.—ln order to have pure and ‘healthful milk, as an article of hugian; food, the cows must be supplied with clear water and food that is destitiite of matter in a state of decomposition, and that is free also from all pungent odors. - Milk of prime quality cannot be made by feeding half-decayed apples,defective potatoes and moldy food of any sort. A writer in the Farmers’ Advocate states that milk is a scavyenger of the cow’s body, and which is a fact well understood by medical authorities. - We once owned a cow on ‘one side of the face of which appeared 4 bony tumor, which emitted an offensive odor. Her milk was unfit for ‘human food, for the reason that the fresh and smoking liquid smelled as offensive as the tumor. The cow was allowed to rear;a‘calf, but the excrementitious matter"’of that young animal emitted a strong odor, precisely like the stench of the foul tumor on the jaw of the dam. If cows arerequired to drink stagnant and offensive water, their milk cannot be pure. The large amount of liquid passing through the udder of a cow makes that liquid an efficient flux for removing every-

thing from the blood that is not needed there. There are a great many | things which get into the blood in ‘some way which circulate and pass out through the nutritive. elements. The essential oils of plants which give them distinctive flavor or odor, as of turnips, onions, etc., the putrid matter in rotten potatoes, decaying grass, or any and every other food in a state of decomposition, will find their way out of the system through milk. Itisa fact which must have been noticed by all observing farmers and their families that medical agencies, taken into ‘the stomachs of milk-giving animals, reappear in the milk of such animals. No fact is more notorious. than that any medicine given to a nursing mother will affect the child in exaetly.the same way as it does the mother, the medication being carried through the milk: of the mother to the stomach of | the child in such large proportions as to make the effect upon the child as

active as upon the mother. - This ipclination of the milk glands to carry off medicinal matter from the body of the milk-giving mether is not-an isolated inclination to carry foreign matter from the system. Disease is carried as readily as medicine. Any and every disease which taints the blood, as small-pox, measles, typhoid fever, scrofula or consumption, are trans.nitted through milk as readily as the effects of milk. The excretory power of the milk glands does not stop with ‘carrying off medicine and disease. It -extends to all foreign matter floating in the blood of the milk-producing animals. = Nor is the power confined to the milk glands. It belongs to the other glands as well. = All the large glands of the body act as scavengers. But each has a tunction of its own, to which it 1t more specially adapted. The liver and kidneys are more active in carr_ying,'off foreign and waste mineral ‘matters, while- the ecentral glands are most active in ejecting organic substances. -- These functions, however, run into each other. The oil of turpentine will appear in_the gecretions of the kidneys in fifteen minutes after being swallowed, and nitrate of potash will about as soon appear, to some extent, in milk as well as in urine. 'While the milk glands are not very different “from other large glands in their gerieral action, their functions have an interest | above all others in a sanitary and eco- | nomical point'of view. The foregoing faets, the New York Herald remarks, will furnish ‘an impressive hint concerning their poor butter to- those proprietors of cows who require their animals to drink at stagnant ponds. :

. A Health-Promoting Stimulant. Physicians, who_¢ertainly ought to be the best judges of such matters, declare -that wholesome stimulation is not only. desirable but essential in many instances. When the temporaTy good effect of a sound stimulant is confirmed-‘and rendered permanent, as in the case of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, by the action of tonic and alternative principles combined with it, it becomes infinitely more efficacious as a renovant of physical energy and a eorrective of those conditionis of the

‘body which ‘invite disease; The Bitters have received the emphatic sanction of medical men who have observed the effect of that popular stimulative eordial as a remedy for weakness, nervousness, dyspepsia, constipation, inactivity of the liver, -malarious fevers, and many other gisorders._ Its basis is sound old rye, the purest liguor known to commerce, and itself possessing tonic properties of no mean order. . R RSN W 8

- [From the Philadelphia Times (ind.).] ; Expediency has come again with diocrity as its handmaid, to extrite the once proud republican party of .the ration, and Rutherford B. Hayes is-its candidate for the meost important and responsible trust of the civilized world. The party that of all others was the offspring of patriotic convietion; that commanded the first .intellects of the country as its-.champions, and .that has achieve--ments to point to in man’s’ noblest struggles for man, which are as richest jewels in the diadem of-enlighten--ed liberty, has just groped-and crawled ‘through eight years of stubborn incompetencyand now makes the confession that its highest councils must take refuge in littleness again to saye it fromitself. .- 5 :

o Wonderfal Suecess! It is reported that Boscuer’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 ordered this ‘medicine direct from the factory, at Woodbury, N.J., and not one have reported a single failure, but every letter speaks of its astonishing success in curing severe Coughs, Colds settled on the Breast, Consnmption, OF any disease of Throat and Lungs. ‘We advise any person that has any: ;predisposition to weak Lungs; to go to their qugﬁtt;i, BSé:ot-t' & Sar'ug;)cké and getithis medicitie; or inquire abou ’ l*Rgflar size, 75 cénts?sampléibqt-,; fle, 10°eents. Two doses will relieve any case, Don’t neglect your cough. | Fr jag s 2 v 21-eOW,

- 7 (Philadelphia Ledger (Ind.)] = . General Bristow’s resignation will be a subject for universal regret among ﬁod citizens, for as Scﬁtgtary of the Preadury the administrative officér of the second Executive Départment in the order or jmportahce, he has ex'gbit,e@ great ability and the utmost fdelity, There are men in the Umted States who will hear of General Brism{ departure from the ‘Treasury ‘with great satisfaction, but these men not ,a_mongmthou ‘who have the ‘&M ghest regard for the public welfare,

LETTER FROM TENNESSEE, N 'M&gm’s"rowu, Tnnnxang.} : ik 2 - June 13, 1876, - Eprrort BANNER :—laving promised some of the readegs(_bf;your' paper that I would write you and let you know of my “whereabouts and doings, 1 ask your permission to'place in the columns of THE BANNER these few. | lines. I have been over a good portion of this sectiofi nd find the soil all about. the same so far as production is concerned. Good springs | abound everywhere. _ : | This town is the county seat of Hamblen gounty, and has a very neat looking court-house. It also has a railroad running through to Charleston, S. C., and the road hasa land grant north to Cincinnati. If it sho'd be,. Openeﬂ up we could furnish the whole north with lime and marble, of | which there is an abandance. A quarry of black marble has been found near here within the past few weeks. \leewvariegated marble is the mest valuable, and is shippéd to all parts of the country, | I heard one say that he paid $lO,OOO a year for freight on marble. There is also a quarry of Burr Rock near here which is 'almest equal to the French Rock. - i e ef This place is'42 miles from Knox~illa Twelve miles north of ns is tha

Vliiie. L WwCIVO LG UOLLI OL 'US 15 Lilo famous watering place called “Yates Springs.” - People pass here every day on their way to the hot springs of North Carolina, (110 miles south of us) and to ‘the “Yates” for the purpose of bettering their health. . +.I have been here' seven weeks and in that time have met people from different sections of this State, as well as-of Virginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia’z\hd ‘Alabama, and they all invited everybody to come and settle with them and be welcome. I conversed with them of the war and its results, all with the best of feeling. They accept the situation, and I phere, need be.no cause of fear for an--other war for a long time to come. | Crops are nearly all looking fine. Wheat will do to cut in five or six days. There is a winter oats raised here that grows over three feet high and is ahead of anything I have ever seen in the oats line. e The Oliver Chilled Plow is the best for this part of the country, but it ‘costs too much to get it here. I believe “a branch manufactory for fhis implement would do well here, as iron is plenty, good timber plenty, and labor is cheap. - i

_'The Coloradq Beetle, or potato bug has, not put in:its appearance in this section yet. 1 L O Fish are plenty in all the streams of this part of the State. Some have been brought' to market that weighed over fifty pounds. The “Drum Fish” is a great curiosity. It makes a noise sounding like the beating of a drum at a distance. - " :

Horses bring about the same price here as at the north; cows from $l4 to %25 per head; hogs 6 cents gross; fresh pork 10 cents; beef 5 to 7 cents delivered at the door; butter 20 cents; eggs 8 cents; corn 50 to 60 cents; wheat $1.15; flour $3.50 to $4.00 per 100 pounds. SOL. SPANGLE,

The Republican Candidate for Gov-' : 2 ernor. ; ; [From the New York Sun.] If Godlove S. Orth, late Minister to Austria, and ‘manipulator- in bogus Venezuela claims, and now republican candidate for Governor of Indiana, has not decency enough to relieve the party from embarrassment by declining the nomingation, then the Republicans should re-assemble their State convention and put up.a candidate whose hands are not stained with bribes. Orth seems to-think bec?.us_e he is not a member of Congress at the moment when he became the attorney and lobbyist of a band of conspirators. who were engaged in swindling the VYenezuela Government, and one or two of our citizens, he was guilty of no impropriety, though he shared in the plander.. -.: - @ Fon "Orth -does not stick close ib the truth, either, in his statement, for he was a member of Congress during part of the time he was aiding the speculators. Then, too, it is perfectly plain that he was able to carry through the job, because while he was operating it he had only just left the ehairmanship of the Committee of Foreign Affairs,'and before he had closed the business he lrad been re-elected to Congress, and was, therefore, soon to ‘resume his position on that eommittee. Hence, he was virtually a mem- ' ber of Congress all the time. But - what has his membership in Congress “at that particular juncture to do with the propriety of -his present candidacy for. Governor? Suppose_he was not technically in the House when he defiled' his hands with this job, doss that mere accident wash out the stain -and fit him for carrying the standard ~of his party through the October cam‘paigfi, whose results may determine the Presidential contest? The Republicans® of Indiana should compel Orth to follow the example of Colfax, and step down and out. A¢t this eritical emergency they should not allow him to throw upon his party the burden of trying to prove all tlirough the canvass that their candidate is not a rogue. S _

Think For Yourself. Thousandg lead miserable lives, suffering from dyspepsia, asdisordered stomach and liver, producing biliousness, heartburn, costiveness, weakness, irregular appetite, low spirits, raising food after eating, and often ending in fatal attacks of fever. 'THEY KNOW THEY ARE SICK, yet get little sympathy. The unfailing remedy, which is yearly restoring thousands, DaCosta’s Radical Cure, sold by C. ELDRED & Son, Ligonier, Indiana. - P A-25c¢. bottle will convinee you of its merits.. Don’t delay another hour after reading tlus, but go and get a bottle, and your relief is as certain as you dive. Will you do it, or will you .colr;tiinue to suffer? Think for yourse B e . &

Professor Parker’s Pleasant Worm Syrup is perfectly safe and extremely palatable. No physic required. Costs 25 cents. Try it. 9-gow.

# A scientist affirms that eventually, as.our globe contracts, there will be | ‘anly thirteen days in the year. Itwil ‘e jolly o have Fourth of July, Christ-. mas, Washington’s Birthday, and all. the rest .of the holidays in one week, and be able.to remind creditors who come nosing around that legal holidays must be respected. koye * In a column of receipis in an agricultural paper we find one for m&kihﬁ “Bellie Cake.” Several slices of cu-. cumber’ and a glass of ice water will make a nice_s_tomgch-ache; but the. ingredients of the “Bellie Cake” are | exllgmly different.—Norristown Her-' ald. ~. - s .—..».:.:L———-(-* A — i 3 During ' the sessfori of“ 4 County Court in the interior,a witness was asked if Tie was not ‘a husband-man, when he cooly replied,. amidxgt .3 laughter of the court, “No, sir; I'sé flot, married,” T

m&“ in the Man, = ' Rev. Dr. P, the other day, found a pack of playing cards in the 9s§ession of hu%llg::tboy. and after giving the lad a thrashing for owning such engines of Satan, the doctor %&a,ced ;g.he cards in his own goc]’t'et,. intending to destroy them at t ‘e’ﬁrst;,ioﬁortunfty. But he forgot them, and subsequently; | while in' the cars on his. way to the city, he pulled out his haigdkerchlef and the cards came out with it and fell on the floor.. The doctor gathered them up with a very re%l face, and while he 'was arranging them in his band, he saw a rough looking man in the. seat .opposite, wink af him. He turnedhis head away, but upon looking around a moment later, the man winked at him again. Then he winked several times, and ﬁna.ily ‘he came over, and sitting down by |the side of the doctor, said: I ‘] say, pardner, what’s [your little game?” 4 - «I don’t understand you, sir,” replied ‘the doctor, ‘ | ' “Oh, you needn’t mind nlxe,” gaid the man. “I’m doing a little at that thing myself. . Now, how do yoh work it?” “What do you mean? ’ How do I ~work what?” . : : “Oh, you know well enohgh. What .do you skin ’em on ?” i ' ' “Skin them! Skin who? Really, sir, your remarks are incomprehengi- } ble to me.”’ |

“Now, see here, 1 understand the whole thing. Youre hunting up somebody to play.seven-up with, and you intend to beat ’em out of their money. Now, don’t you?” o . “You don’t know who you are talk: inglo)t =hie P “Now, I’ll tell you ‘what I’ll do. There’s no man on- earth that kin turn- jacks faster’n I kiﬁ-; and let’s, you and me start up a game on some of these fellers, and: I'll run three or: four jacks up my sleeve \Lit}a a couple: of aces, maybe, and whe’tn we get to town we’ll divide the profits, and g 9 ‘down and get roaring (Erunk at the tavern. Is it a bargain?’ “You are a scoundrel, sir?” exclaimed the doctor. “Let me change my seat, i-you please.” e o “Won’t dd it? Won’t club in with me and try a few game?” ; “Certainly not, sir.” : “Won’t lend me them jacks to put in my sleeve ?” ; 1 “You seem to forget that I am a clergyman, sir.” : “A cler—! Oh, no. You don’t mean to say that—that you aini’t a preacher ; now, honest are you?”’ | N Ji “XYes, sir, T-am... lam the Rev. Dr! 2 . : : | “Too bad! too bad!- Believe me, if I didn’t think you was| one of those 'fellows who play cards 3;)_11‘ the cars to gouge greenhorns out. of their money, You look like one, anyway, now don’t ,youz And what are you doing with t that pack, old man, hey? Would you mind if I showed you how to run ’em over, soo’s /when you play they can’t fool you?-{ I'll do it for nothing.” ; Then Dr. Potts went into the hind car, and got off at the next station. ‘When he got home he gave that boy -of his a couple of extra floggings in order to ease his feelings.--Philadel-phia Bulletin. ' :

.. There are only two gallons of whisky per year manufactured for each inhabitant of the ‘United States, and;it is aclear case that somebody’s got to go without.—Cinecinnati Times. »

_An Essex farmer is obliged to chalk his nose every time he takes a walk round the farm, to,save himself from an old bull which has a strong lantipathy to red. / ‘

- A man being asked, as he lay sunming ‘himself on the grass, what was the height of his ambition, replied, “To marry a rich widow with a; bad cough.” ‘ '

The Most Wonderful Medi i eal Discovery Known to

the World.

To Consumptives, Weakly People, and all Persons Suffering with Scrofula, 'Catarrh; Scurvy, Syphilitic Affections, Salt Rheum; Piles, Erysl;l»elas. Ring Worm, Tetter, Pimples and Bloftches on the F ‘Sore Eyes, Rheumatism, . ll%v-pe s Fover fnd Ague, Liver, idney and Urinary Diseases, giervti;l Ill{)eblllty, Heartﬂﬂ.l'sioule, ‘its roken Down ns Hlona, s Broken % SURorIn the Bleoed. ; : Having suffered more or less for many -years with Catarrh, Weak}ﬁes& of the Lungs, and a scrofulous disease which apfeated on my face in gimples and blotches, and after doctoring with the est physicians and t lng.manlY kinds of advertised remedies (including &rsap_arl a), without ﬂndlndg any permanent ¢ure, I experimented by cogxpoun - ing roots, using the medicine thus obtained. I fortunately discovered a wmodst wonderful Blood Searcher. or Medical Bitters, whichnot only §ave me great relief, but after a few weeks’ time'effected a radical cure. I was free from Catarrh, my lunﬁsbecame strong and sound, my appetite %:)od, and the scrofulous sores had dfsngpemed. I then prepared 8 quantity of the Root Bitters,and was in the habit of giving them away to the sick. Ifound the medi~ cine {)ossessed the most wonderful heallng virtues, effecting cares of all diseases originating from bad blood or weakness of the systém, asif by magic. At lagt the demand became 80 great I found myself called upon to supply patients with medicine far and wide; and’l was compelled to establish a labor= atory for compounding and bottunßg the Root Bitters in lnrﬁe uantities for use. Root Bittersare strictly a adiohml Preparation, such a 8 was used in the goodold days of our tore*nhets, when people wers cnrgix by some simple root or plant, and when calomel and other %oxgons of the mineral kingdom were unknown, For Consnmgtlon, Asthe ma, Catag}x, Scrofula, Scrofulous Eruptions, Rheumatism,i es, Fits, Heart Disease{sbizzmess, Liver Complaint, Kidne%‘a.nd Urinary Diseases, Feverand Ague, Dyap,epsmb ost Vitality, and Broken Down -Consfitutions, these Root Bitters are universally admitted to be the most wonderful discovery in the world. Their searching, healing fpx-opertlesﬁ;amatmto every portion of the human ramehsoo ing the lungsand strengthening the 8t omac! ,dddn&%s and liver., For weakly, nervous youn&men, suffering from loss of memorg. etc., caustd from abuses in early life,and to delicate females, these Root Bitters” are especlally recommended. No other medicine will cure Scurvy, %gghm Salt ‘Rheum, Boils, Tetter, Ring. Worm, ite BSwemhg Sore Eyes, Running of the Ears, Ulcers, Fever éores, Cancerous Formations, Dropsg, Erysfgelas, Pimples, Flesh Worms, Pustules, Blotches, and all Skin diseases, 80 qmcklglas the Root Bifters. All@iseases have their ori% 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 and mvii?race every organ andspart of the body ‘and kee%it repair until a ripe old age. 1t is my ‘desire’ that the suffering all over the world should EL6O Pertonsaa havs stven pan RonL Pariearly , enup a Oopes Of ever bein; gured: GO PRAZIER, Clovlana. Obars

[Extradaﬁanz_}.—ekers Received.] - Pimplesand Eruptions on the Face, DR, FraZlEß—Dear Sir : IThave been aflicted for over three years with a scrofulous affection on m face, which broke ont in pimples and blotches. { was also weak, with no appetite. 1 neverfound relief till last summer. Y%ur Bitters being highly recommended as a blood medicine, I grocnred a supply and lin a few weeks thely effected a cure. I now enjoy better health than I have for ten years. My case was one of the very worst. I can honestly recommend your Bitters to all, 1 O ISS TIZZIK CORNWALL, Cleveland, O, |To Consumptivess = ; Mr. Barney Cain, Niagara, Ontario, writes: *I have been gzldngn'you?gliz%t Bitters. They have done mé ﬁxl-‘eab good, They have cured my cough, and I feel like another person.’’ Catarrh, Tired Fainty Feelings, &c. Mrs. Daniel Smith, of Concord, N. H., afilicted with Catarrh weakness, painsin lungs and shoulder, heavy painover the eyes, restless at night and tired, fainty feelings all the time, writes ¢ ! Mg, FraziEß—Dear Sir:’ Ireceived the bottle of Root Bittera you sent me by éxpress, and I have taken the whole of it and it has done me more ggod than all the medicines I have ever taken, I have taken more or less for ten years: ; Dyspepsid; Throwing Up Food, &Ce .Mr. Jacob Ruby, Zurich P. 0., Ontario, afiicted with Dyspepsia, tf:rowlng up f'ood, ete.. writest “Bitters received, and have been tuklni them one week, They helped meright off. I could havesold a doZen bottles. Please write what you will charge fortwo dozen. You may publish in the paEcrs that {ﬂmr Bitters have done me more good han any other medicine.” ~Anflammatory Rheumatism. i Dr, FrAzrer—Dear Sir: Your ,Ro:% Bitters have built ng)‘my wife more ra.i)ldly than allthe medicines taken gher duﬂnﬁ)the_ agt nine months. .Bhe has been suifering terribly with Inﬂammstoliy Rheumatism, but 18 now so far recovered that I think one more bottle of your Bittérs will work a cure. . Yourstruly, J.K.SPEAR, Indianapolis, Ind. Livex Complaint, Kidney Disease, ’W 1 Dear Sirs I have nsed bottles ‘Of%ur ot Bitters for Hvlerhaomplnlng,‘g}nmen Weakness and Kidn Dueuaoand they aid me monvﬁgd,fmm‘ ,{he me e I ever used. From the ; :id“’t"ﬁ ok I bgsunto mend, and I am now in ect health, and feel a 8 well as I eve flds Icoﬂ%. your Bitters one f“%xxo ‘:l?h st of cisings, MBS, M, MARTIN, Cleveland, O. e ndl;'ﬁ.v@# and Ague, John Roland, Cleveland, Ohio, writes; “For wee PO DS T e R Was Testored t 0 good hioa - PR L Salt Rhenm and Erysipelds. . Mz, Jocob Lerch, Belle Plain, lowa, writes: Sees mga.nouce Ly ,ngia ¥ food'n.x'eq: ¢ b gi ters) in the Evangelical Messenger, f ad our b “ft«m%% * bitbers with' Eresten azst'mg}s:e;ﬁm,a,,,,‘ v loni e with medicins recormmendad withott benefit, ug I"Il% Four 0% Bl ,i feel liko o new man, Enclosed Send 2 mﬂ! / 011 can for the R h T R oW Howscaoy bovies it e o s “'Thgabove is a fair sample ¢ é:‘b'mmsm” nds of lotters m 0g 21 gg: inC md“'g"o mgggl%g, e s ‘es, Pric t country . Price gtwmomréﬁu tow this; vertisemon o-your medicing dealer, Ask for Frazier noo: an“{g‘ ind - acoept 1 "f‘& 's‘;&"{? in English and German), : Bent fro oy iy Gy " BAZIER, Cleveland, Qhio, e T A ey

Have you any thought of going to California? . Ar you going West, North or North-West? " You want to lraow the estroutetotake? = The shortest, safest, quickest éndfncst comfort‘able routes are those owned by the, Chicago and North-Western Railway Company. 1% owns over two thonsand miles of the est road, there isin the country. Ask any ticket agent to show you ité mapsand time cards. Allticke! agentscan scll you through tickets by this routé. A . Buy your tickets via the Chicago & North-West-ern I{a¥l way for : SADNN FRADNCISCO,: Sacramente, Ogden, Salt Lake City, Chcjrcx ' Denver, Omalia, Lincoln, Council Blufls, Yankton, Sioux City, Dubugue, Winona, St. Y'anl. Duluth, Marquette, Green Bay, Oskosh, Madison, Milwaukee, and all points westor north-west of Chicago. If you wish the best traveling accommodations,’ you will buy your tickets by this roufe, and will take no other. : . foaa This popular route is unsurpassed for Speed, Comfort and Safety. The Smooth, Well-Bailast-ed and perfect Track of Steel Rails, Westinghouse Air Brakes, Millep’s Safety Platform and Couplers, the celebrated Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, the: Perfect Telegraph System of Moving Traing, the admirable arrangement for rrnning Through Cars | from Chicago to all points West, North and North- | West, secures to'passengers all the COMFORTS IN MODERN RAILWAY TRAVELING. ° : - PULLMAN PALACE CARS

Arergn on 1l tratns of thixroa . This is the ONLY LIN running tLesc cars be‘tween Chicago and St. Paul, or Chicago and Mil: waukee. AR s At Omaha onr sleepers conuect with the Overs land Sleepers on the Union Pacific Railroad for all pdints west of the Missour River. S On thearrival of the traing from the Eastor South, the trains of the Chicago & North-Westerz. Railway leavg CHICAGO as follows: G For Council Bluffs, Omahaand Catifornia, Tw through trains daily, with Pallnian Palace Draw ing Room and Sleeping Curs throngt to Counci. Blufls, | < g i, ; S For St. Panl and Minneapolis, Two through trains daily, with Pullman Palace Cars attidched on both trains, S Lo For Green Bay and Lake Superior, Two trains daily, with Pullman Palace Cars attached, and running through to Marquette, ¢ . For Milwaukee, Four through traine daily. Pullman Cars on night trains. For - Winonz and points in Minnesoza, one thro! train daily. ey NNy , For Dubuque, via Freeport, two throngh trains | daily, with Patlman Cars on night tran. 1 For Dubugue and La:Crosse, via Clinton, two | through trains daily, with Pallman Cars on night train. ! 1 = For Sioux City and Yankton, two trains daily. Pullman Cars to Missouri Valley Junction. | For Lake Geneva, four fraing dpily & For Rockford, Sterling, Konoﬂnn Janesville, and other points, you can have from two to ten trains daily. 4 : e For rates or information not attainable from your home ticket agents, apply to Tl | MARVIN HUGHITT, .W. I STENNETT, “General'Superintendent. Gen’l Passenger Ag’t } - vion6-Tmos FHTR R Drs. PRICE & BREWER lIAVE met with uzlpzifalle}ed success in the ! treatmentof:nll' ot e Chronic Diseases ' o OFTHE /... : ; T oo g THROAT, : 5 LUNGS, i : HEART, J SAN RO G ¢ . STOMACH, | . LIVER, , ~ ;HEAD, i At A A A - e » 7 PN DGR 2 VISITED LAPORTE

"*FIFTEEN YEARS.

Nerves; deneys:};l'a;]dicr: Womb, and Blood Affections of the Urinary Organs, Grayel. Scrofula, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dyspepsia, &c. : f : Ourreputation hasbeenacquiredbycandid,honest dealing and years ofsuccessful practice. 49 Our practice, not one of experiment, but founded on the laws of Nature, with years of experience and evidence to sustain it, doesnol tear down, make sick to make well; no harsh treatment, no trifling, no flattering. Weknow thecauseaird the remedy needed; no guess work, but knowledge gained by years of experience in the treatment ¢ Chronlc diseases exclasively; 10 encouragemegt Wihgout a prospect. Candid in our opinious, I€dsondble in our chargces, claim not to Know everything, or cqure everybody, but.do lay claim torea--Bom and CPmMMoOnN sense. We invite the sick,; no matter what their ailment, to call and investigate betore they abandon hope, make interrogation 8 and decide for themselves; it will cost nothingag consultatipnisfree. g | Drs, Pricei&l Brower can be consulted asfollows: Ligonier, Ligonier ITouse, Tuesday, August Bths M Kendallville, Kelley House,:Wednesday, August 9th. . L 0 LaGrange, Brown’s *otel, Thursday, August 10. : o Stgrgﬁ. * Exehange lotel, TFriday, August.llth. e _ s . Vigits willbe maderegularly for years, ' = | Résidenceand Laboratory: WAUKEGAN, ILLI4 NOIS. | R 29-tf

i * 5. i € | 1000 SOLD LAST SEASON WITHQUT ONE FAILURE OR REJECTION This is |the famous Threshing machine that ha ¥gwept the field ”” and created such a revolution in the ‘trade, by its MATCHLESS GRAIN-SAVING AND TIME-SAV iNG principles. - . ; : ; GO, g 8P g SHEPARIE 2 R"V [BRATOR ]Gﬂu —'," 3 > —““-rk_:s‘,r—- e A SR P~ R T REIn A s g ‘,w iy /i_'iﬁf‘ «"ﬁf};__..,.:, e L ‘ N mmeit AL SN | Ail PR Rﬂ\ Ll S R [ ’i\‘ 2 \}!‘/ TI e T = A e =\ 5 XA PP A 5 ) g?e\ VN ok [l WAV =ol W ED =i s N el SN = CAET T —My el THE ENORMOUS WASTAGE of grain, 5o inevilabl with otler slyles of Threshers, can boé SAVED by thi Improved [Machine, suflicient, on every job, to more tha pay 01l enguaes of threshing. . FLAX, TIMOTHY, MILLET, HUNGARIAN an like seeds are threshed, separated, cleg-itd and saveag‘easily and perfectly as Wheat, Oats, Rye or Barley AN EXTRA PRICE is nsually paid for grain an geeds cleaned by this machine, for extra cltanliness, IN THE WET GRAIN of 1875, these were substan tially the ONLY MACHINES that could run with profi or economy, doing fast, thorough and perfect work when others utterly failed, ; 5 Fos i ALL GI*AIN TIME and MONEY wasting complica tions, suchlas “iﬂndle_ss Aprons,” ¥Raddles,” “Beaters, % Pickers,” etc., are entirely dispensed with ; less tha one-half tlie usual Gears, Belts, Boxes, and Journals gasier man‘fa.ged; more durable ; light running ; no cost ly repairg; |no dust; no ¢ litterings” to clean up; nc troubled by adverse winds, rain or storms. ' FARMERS and GRAIN RAISERS who are poste in the large saving made by it will ‘not employ infe gior andr?;asteﬁu machines, but will nsist on thi improved Thresher doing their‘ work. ( FOUR SIZES made for 6, 810 mnd 12 Hors Powers. fxlso a gpecialty of BEPARATORS, designe and made EXPRESSLY FOR STEAM POWER. ; TWO STYLES OF HORSE POWEIRS, viz: our im roved “Triple Gear,” and our *“‘Spur Bpeed” (Waod B\lry Style), both “ Mounted *on four wheels. ¥ mfrmsm in Threshér;% or Grain Raising ly to.our nearest Dealer, or write to us for Illustra ﬂ&mﬂ:ﬁa@enc free), giving full particulars of Size Btyles, Prices, Terms, etc. --~ : | | Nichols, Shepard & Co., ol : BATTLE CREEEK, MICH R it R e B S bR e | N 3 N REV. Y. B. MEREDITH'S lour Sermons in Vindica-

; . tion of the i CHRISTIAN SABBATH 8 Rt e ~ { g e Have beenl‘prantea in pamphict form dnd will be _sent, ppatrrge paifl, to any address on receipt of oty A £y Tils ; 245 i . ONLY 15 CENTS. . iy Every enristian fami) ht to hia ve a eopy o ' this yalual e’pdmpahl.ilg:{ e ? a eaﬁbyn < (Ordgrs should be addressed: . Ay - L REV. ¥, B; MEREDITH,: May 18, 1876-t¢ : Liaonize, Ind,

PR b e s . . Ayers . Sarsaparilla 4 G s | Is widely known |, A NS I ‘asoné'oft)ile‘most : - A P ‘!) ‘effectual remedies R aé SB, | ever diseovered for : ;\:\ N Jd g;f';/;. cleansing the sysSNRY /A 8 tcm and purifying S t‘ blood. It has NN P 77 stood the test of | A \\\\\\\\ /“/ ”«‘/ years, with a con- % 5 S rats stantly growipgrepL VOGNS utation, based on its intrinsic virtues, and sustained by its reémarkable cures. So mild as to be safe and beneficial to children, and yet so searching 18 to effectually/purge out the great corcuptions of the blood, such as the scrofulous and syphilitic contamination. Impurities, yr diseases that have lurked in the system for years, soon yield to this powerful antiJote, and disappear. -Hence its wonderful | sures, many of which ;arz _publicly knewn, f Serofula, and all serofulous diseases, Ulcers, Eruptions, and eruptive! disorders of the skin, Tumors, Blotches, Boils, Pimples, Pustules, Sores, St. Anthong"s Fire, Rose or Erysipelas, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ringworm, and internal Ulcerations of the Uterus, Stomach, and Liver. It also cures other coms plaints, to which it would not seem especi: ally adapted, such as Dropsy, Dyspep+ sia, Fits, Neuralgia, Heart Disease, Female Weakness,” Debility, and Leucorrhoea, when they are manifesta. tions of the scrofulous poisons.. It is an excellent restorer of health and stréngth in the Spring. By renewing the appetité and vigor of the digestive organs, it dissipates the depression and listless lan: guor of the seasen. Even where no disorde: appears, people feel better, and live longer. for eleansing ﬂ:lbl.ooql. ", The system moves ;);fl with renew d vigor and a new lease of PREPARED BY -w Dr. J. C, AYER & CO., Lowell; Mass,, Practical and Analytical Chemists. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE JALGe ' I g ; & B ’1 > S GETABLE o/ ‘g? i T M= (‘.— £\ 4 ) o LN —_— o\ e T Eh Tuars standard article is com: pounded with the greatest care.. - 1 Its effebts are as wondepbal 0 as satisfactory as ever. : It restores gray ot faded hair to its youthful colot. : It removes_all eruptions, itching and dandruff. It gives the head a cooling, soothing sensation of great: comfort, and the' scalp by difs use '} becomes white and clean. | By its tonic properties it restores the, capillary glands to their normal vigor, preventingbaldness, and making the hair grow thick and stiong. . As a dressing, nothing has ‘been found so effectual or desirable.

=A. A. Hayes, M. D.; State Assayer of Massachusetts, says, ‘‘The constituents are purey and carefully sclected : for excellent quality ; and I consider {t/the BesT PREPARATION for its intended purposes.” = . : : . Price, One Dollar, - - Buckingham's Dye . FOR THE WHISKERS. This elegant preparation may be relied on to change the color of the beard from gray or any other undesirable shade,ho brown-or black, af discretion. It is easily applied, being in one preparation, and quickly and effectually produces a perma_ﬂent color, which will neither rub nor wash off. - ¢ e 'Mapufactured by R. P. HALL & co., Sold by 211 Draggistf, and Dealors in Medicives, | < Awarded the Highest Medaliat Vieana. - ""‘6‘"“""’*"‘"'"-4' ; . D& i i, & O T ANTHONV=&:CO,

991 Broadquway, N, Y i’ B:Opp. Metropolitan Hotel.) = wiiid EiManufactu 1;:131_.41-1t01-h~r-;[ inc {Donlers (Ini &;ﬁ'ﬂ'{(}HROMOS & FRAMES, - | S Stercoscopes and Views, ;Allliu'nws, Graphoscdpes, & Suitable Views. P | : ‘g 1 . g hotographic Materials. We @x;elhe}_adqlnartérs f:br evérything in th‘e'.‘,way of . STEREOPTICONS and MAGI( LANTERNS. | ' - Beidg Mannfacturers of the : MICRG-‘SCXENT}FIC&AI\'I‘I-,l‘N, | © STEREO-PANOPTICON, e | UNIVERSITY RTEREOPTICON, ~ } . ADVBRTISER’S STEREOPTICON. Yo ARTOPICON, i SCHOOL LANTERN, FAMILY LANTERN, | PEOPLE’S LANTERN. - . Each style being the ‘best ofjits class in the Lma.r.l:et. E e sl g Cafulogues of Lanterns and Sides with directiows forusing sent on appilication. B Any |e«terprising man can make mosey with a g Magiél Lantern. | ; 8® (ut this advertisement out for reference. sy - ‘ : 1o 43-6 m. CABINEIT SIFHOP

e =i AN =N CABINET WARE ROOMS |;; ; g : ‘ R.D.;KERR, Wou'}dvespectfuély dnnounce to the citizve'piol | ' Noblecounty, that he hasconstantlyon. / 1 haiddalarge andsuperiorstogkof " CABINET WARE. .‘ : i : i El * . Uonsistingin partor Snl { i S 'DRESSING BUREAUS. - e o i e e : !WARD-R;Ol‘}ES.’] : | L TABLES v 4 sw‘mus,f s . - |LOUNGEE ) b [t o bl bl 1 s MOULDIN G . CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, ‘Andin facteverything usnally keptina First chsqLCnbine&ShOpi Particalarattention paid ABFUBDRRSrIURIR ) NS COFFINS ALWAYS ON MIAND. SR e P ’}u?ﬁw’lm tooms on *glg iﬁi{&;}tp&%ﬁfﬁ " ”Awrggﬁ?a% always n’rMne‘nLih&? = . Lt@bnﬁ*é&uﬂ.» T« oin s “’ oo W for b cotoain IR T T ia AR S g Y & !L“:‘ So 2 Tegal Flanls ' PORRALE ,rz‘wl'wﬂ' 8., eLR S e U s S e &ﬁfﬁ

£ g B b 3 -, i a 8 ﬁ ] ‘ '] R EiCE "RRE EEE RAR iAB BR i . \2, o B : 1 o R (8 SE oM i‘ - The Family Favorite. © : f, ammare R e 2 a 0 e It Runs Light, [/iis X s " S Compining Every ‘and is Easily lm% ; \i( NSB Late Mechanical . Adjusted. -L / Q“ - ,{Tmplom)‘l'wqt‘.v | A el ) b s i ‘” 0y

' filttle need be said * gara to the excellence of the Pamily Favorite, it has a'ready worked its way ‘ into every State, City and Vilfage, and the words Family Favorite have become a household word.— Space forbids to go into'details of the qhialities of the Mach‘ih;@ oritssiccess withinthe last -7 years, | We, however, gbrdial)y@nvita. an inspection ofour goods, bi?lng-saﬁlgﬁed"?thbf&by;"yanbq,doing fhe ¢F. F.” will stand the most seyere test, - ‘ SRR sl s e gl : Sioer QTR e L O A FEW POINTS OF EXCELLENCE OF THE “F. F.” MACHINE, t Sk e 2 e DA R TR e eSI 'lfihag a novel take-up, which prevents allstrain on the {hread. "It runs light and without fatigue 1o the operator. It hasan anti-friction bobbin, Its shuttleissimple and need not be taken out.of the machine to changethe tension. Its moyenients are posifive and depend’onmo ‘sptings, It has the movel and uncomparable npper tension, the auti-friction pad, ‘Tt ie not necessary to Use 8 sCrew. driver to fasten the needie. It willkem and sew on edging at the samedime.. o - } I have had’ the ¥ T Weed Sewing Machine nenﬂyﬁveﬁyéa_fra.‘jj'l’hé first six months after T pur_chased it, T earned with it seventy dollars: and at'this date have earned $l,OOO, and the Machine now. works as well as when I purchased it, ! bRy oo et e S R S S S B e ] Lanstwg, MATch 983, 1875, [IoAB © 70 -0 3ux Bl s B 0 SOADREIA RUGRAYAM, -

The General Havorite; | - The General Favorite: & : o { : ; it ’ ) L i S . _ ] - Description of the "G F.” K 2 T"@:&g.* £ R £ ._.o__._ 5 o “,' s Sl a B § ' The G, F.N0.1 Machine, onesize la.ger | 4 e Bl : 'than F. ‘F. besides having many. of_%hg. P s A -n/:)k & - characteristic good qualities of the F. F. is - RIS el s | Doted by the following differénces: . . : \— " Its power consistsof a combinationof an \)W @~ = | eccentricand crank, " The Shuttle has thé-| #i x{%@ﬁ N % pest of mechanical powers —the ball and o QRS N / ~ : sacketjoint. -It has no cogs or'gams, thus ;Qv b AN - ~ doing away with nojse and clatter. Tts 4 ol Q! ‘NS bearingsare adjugtahle. i ar o L e N ;’F,__ W R boig § No:2 oné size larger than No. I;is CieEEE (Y | I - similur'in construction, with the following | PR e L Rl changes. making it (he simplest, the foste| |~ TANE || est and most effective, manufacturing maST SR/ Ca T “‘)il - |* chineinnuse, It.hasa new and improved i ”ig it |/ CONG NG o shattle carrier; doitig away with the fric=T f T : N\ N 7 tion and‘wear of theshuttle. ‘The needle | : Pg‘.{ i i 1\ 2 . pldte is of hardenedsteel, -It has a devise | 1 RIS ! E AL~‘ ' -for-takingup. lostmotion omn the presger ebt AR N N /- 'bar. lis power consistsof two eccentrics, : REGH =Fe — Bl . GEN "g === Wl . so o arranged ias: to give it speed, ease of sl = i.IRN R R - movement and loh%wmra Thg upper and 4%‘ e 'fg .\ .W\ . lower: threads are drawn together simulSl il = N G Q) == %\ taneously; aking a tight stitch. Itcanbe | Sl ‘\ g Y=l = runataveryhighrateofspeed. TheG. F, e 3 1 : ol I‘?o, 2isspecially adapted for Tailors, Shoe--B ton mie LA “ot makerd and Factories, o es 0E | THE STOP MOTION._This attachment to the. “G. F.” Machineiconsists of a small key at— | tached to the'bed plate of the maehine, and while'the’ maehine isat its greatest spéedli‘t;he slightest | pressurewill stop the needle immediately, while the treadle will continue to move. The needle will | remain in the goods and not a single stitch will bellost.. The presser footaleoTaisesse, thaﬁt the goods can be turned aspleased. Thisimpréovement isspecially commendefl to vxgathgr-v'\go'rkélfg“ of all kinds. |

Wxep Sewine Maomine Co. :—Gentlemen:—The G. F, Machipes bgﬁghft of you hive been-in use at: ourfactory for some months, and have worked to onr satisfaction. - Very Respectfully, = = © DerrorT, FESRUARY 25th, 1875, ©.uo" - THEFINLEY SHOE & LEATHER CO. °

I have used in my I:%oot and Shoe antory, for the past two years, y6ur‘Wg’éc;l_ G.F. No: Tand N 0.2. 1 find them to be'the best mach'ine‘fof my work thatis made. lam wellsatisfied with them,i:;}everj ,regpect. o He bR Bespectt_"uﬁ,y' Yours, .o ond Sl e 4 Togeno, Ouro, MArow Ist; 1875, v A B g e R, PiTAFT.

All F. ¥, Machines are furnished wibhHeia:mer‘,B:’gxider; Quilter, G{auge, Sextra Bubbin’s', 12 assorted Needles, Oiler, Screw Driver, Instruction Book and a c¢an of Oil, free of charge: =~ ~ < * . ) + ClasslF. F. Machine is neatly ornamented. / Class 3F. F. Machine is neatly ornamentod in silver and pearl; price $lO4O more than class one. Stands to all machines are neatlyfifished. © =~ <- = ‘Special inducements offered to cash purchasers. Easyierms of payment by note to(yrespons;b‘g persons. ot : T et i "Norior.—Energetic men wishing to gell the WEED Sewing M achines, shon'd’ address the'Company at Toledo, Ohio. ‘We wish toarrangefor the eale of our Machines in_eévery County and Town iz Northwestern Ohio, Michigan and Northern Indianay: .~ 70 <fi i 000 e .or further particulars inquire of ; e M e : - WEED SEWING MACIIINE CO., . 10445 m. . WAREROUSE NO. 222 SUMMER STREET, Wi -1 "TMoledos Ohio. For Sale. =W, R. KNOX, Albion,/Ind. |.. el ol s e e S skl saAvE $2O. : U B\ e Iz e e 88 et ‘\*u.f, il hah AN NE L e o |Rg e = //"‘\ E 7 Mesatei oo pilsssmane ISR 2y : =i \oR R NN = Nl Aty ST ] N : | b 4 §\\ o ;‘{Lﬁ}‘ 2‘,\'—?.,«'1{,.1&;’;;%&9 ’«‘:‘l‘,. gTH k g e (0 il B A fha X\ Wy Riilialogl e~ A JY s A =gl v~ eI D 5 i\ PR ;;?5 ‘;\.i:’ix & ot e T T UPN a 0 L W ognNoWNED i K T JR BNS @A ( - ; e| | & i By sSINP B R t < . NBl g 1 00l iR RT BT et AR I . ; £ gR Y X LOE SR gt e Tt =OB4 0 N W RECEIVEDTHE W\ i%ﬁ‘(@. _o = ' s — *“*‘l‘;;,—“ :-‘,:':-k,,—-;%,;. S L 3 4’ i PRI Tl g Sel Bl A Sk sl ; ST | . e Draamsva i

- WARRANTED FIVE YEARS! It requires no Instructions fo run it | It ¢an not get out of order. ; [ Th7will @0 every class and Yind ofiworks v 00l et Bt 0 I will sow from TWissue Paper to Harness' Teather. . It 15 far in advance of other Sewing Machinés in the magnitude of its superior | ' improvements, we » Steam Cap excells in achievements. ... o 0 i the old fashidned Stage Coach, Lo . et Prices Made to Suit the Times, either for Cash or Credit..

| & Send for Hlustrated Catalogas of STYLES and Prices. .. - ke C AGENTS WANTED. . T Address,.. - WILSON SEWING. MACHINE.CO, ' Cficere, Tl ¢ New Yorl, M. ¥ r»:e;..-;;hqrieans,'_L’a’-'f,;g “§t. Louis, Mo, FOR SALE BY A, S. FISHER, LIGONIER, IND.

Gl R ~§-:% i THEBESTWOOD COOKING STOVE Ry Tt is the Quickest Baker, o eyvgm ( Economical, ’ MﬂST{Conwm,@‘eﬂt : VW B (and Durable. : Sizes, Styles & Prices tosnit everyone. GO Wdnufactured by 0 21T WM. RESOR & CO., Cincinna#é 0. For SBale-by John Weir, Ligonier - Twin I‘nu]re"?i't an ohject for farmers to call on me, in the Banner Block, before selling !ﬁ'@lrfi'llhleg.' - Momnéy can be minde by following this Gdvice, i’iigngﬁr. ma..:segi.%‘."?}l%k"'“?m““:» :

t‘r',‘ ‘f HAS';"I‘NGTEEACEI'VEIY B A Complete Assortment of ~ Stamping and Braid- . ing Blocks,, _ . IAM PREPARED TO EXECUTE. .»c;"‘.‘ _ _‘v!' . :‘" ? %‘,:'M i 3 - i ATYER s SIS v \ ¢,7 ¥ etue SRR e TG ";’{.;-k;.ﬁf R R i el Of Every Description, on Short -, Notice, and at Moder, .~ - i ,4? ‘f_»,;f:,F Lardba g B G e Sl e T Talo keep on hand o full assortment 28 meid e oL SR g e o O SILBOIORERGS eke B e i (oot T MRS, 3 B STOLL, L e e

il Boad Bivectory. ',‘-::i;F',_f;.;é,.%..;_:’.LA.l‘_A;'_. B el 4 A \J ',;‘"? o ol it 4 LAKE SHORE mrEn e v ; i ] LiEfn —AENDT" : J Mickigan Sonthern. Rail Road ,O'n"“ntnd after April 17th, 1875, trains will leave o " 3 tasions as follows: : Lo GOTNGRAST: e Sp.N.¥.Ez. “Atle.Ed. Accom. {Ohic4goo.y. y.... 920 8m,... 535 pm., . ... -~ Elkhazt o odicc TRO pCI. 980 L, v L . Goshpn, i avar A BRC G 0 1010 Gl L o Millersburg, ... #1528, |oo t 1023 . (... .. 00 Ligomier........ 204 ' ~..1040 i) Wawhka:...... 12150 [l tioss .00 07 Rripiifield . i,.. @92 41102 LD . Keéndallyillé., /235 ~..1117 ... /600dm | Anl‘i~ es_,t'l‘ol‘g@es 50, ..., 240am....1000 e f g AL GOING WEST : g Tolegdd. ..:veit..llos am, ... 11 65pni.... 455 pm Ken 'allvmge;..f. 235 pm.... 310 am,... 900 Bri M IRO LlB Wawakallig o 18000 1 L 0438 0L L »m%»o HOPL 088 DRI G L Mil ITABOrg. SRB Lo Taoo . ol L Goshien .. .. . 844 . .. 418 V. ... . Y Elilciint . 1.2 405 o 7 0485 R.... ... Arr _entChi}é&goS 20 L 880 e ey tTrainsdo notstep, = | = ' _Expressleavesdailyboth ways. A IR Set M D, 1o I L 7

i v’i‘l_l%f"l‘ﬁrbugp Maﬂf ‘from New York'to Chigago, .pass*!s Kendallville, going west, at 1:55a m, and Ligonierat 2:95; going east, passes Ligonier at 12:45, 4 m} :u‘;(} Kendallvillé at 1:12. These trains peeiL and pagsieach other af Waterloo . Il CHAS PAINE, Gen’lSupt.,Cleveland. '}J.MaKNEPPER,-Agem,Ligonier. ! el RN S L | Grand Rapids & Indiana R. R, " Comdensed Time Card, Decomber 26, 1675, Lol O RROINGNORTH. | 1/o

Stations, | No. 5. | No. 4.'| No.l. Cinginnati. ... Leave 7Toopm| 780am_.._..._. Ricpmond..... e 1010 , (1040 835 pm Winchester.......... [ll 28 1149 454 Riigevi11e_....;...;.:.. 11 62 12ilpm{ 521 . ¥ Portland ..., ;... (12 22am |l2 38" 530 Defatirl o s sLAg . ESE 0L L Fort Wayne.......... | 3CO" 4§ 305pm| 700 am Kendallyille ..:0.:....1 423 l 423 826 ROME C1TY,...,... [ 441 | 441 || 895 LaGiranges, .« 040 131 01l 917 Sterbis SOOBIO | 540, 948 ‘Wasipi(A.L.crossing) | 6 11° 609, Ho2l Yidksburgh.......... | 848 | 845 (}llo2am Grand Rapids Arvive [ 945 1 950 |2O - Grand Rapids. Arrive |'94p | pm wide (08 ihenwe 10 00 3 [T 00am .. i) ! Hdward City:....... [l22opm{loos -fii.. .0 Bik Rapidelzoiie G iiee gy T LREpd O el e R bLI "Clam Lake, ... 2. 1.8 52 \P(f 05key...... Arrive |6 30 |el B Shtverses ot Sl R 0 SBT LU L e GOING SOUTH. R T Stations - ' | No.'6. | No. 2. | No. 8. "Pefoskey.d.d. .. Leave | 4'soam ~ (1. ). iyl Praverse.l..... *° | 750 ' Clam Lake....,c0...: |lO 45 ekl 515 am Reled City.c..oo.oi (12 98pm1.. . ....] 651 Big Rapii5i.........| 106 321 pm| 730 Haward City........ | 224 5106 8 36 . “Grand Rapids. Arrive |4 15 805 10,30 { Grand’ Rapids. Leave | 435 )| 710am!1110 | Kalamazoo ....... ...| 710 938 I%spm Vicksburgh .. . L..... | 746 }OO9 Sil - Wasipi(A'L croesing) [ 822 ' 11047 Sturgis .. sGui..clo | 849 | 146 M LAGPRANGe o iviea-r ] 91T%T (1146 [l ... E IME 01TY........| 948 ' |l2lBpm}|.... ...| ndallville._ ... |lO 06 l]236pm Fort” Wayne 1........ |ll 50 220 Bl il 1) catur.,...;,..,'..... 1252'am|i315 aßartland Lot adiiel L 1896 431 SS il “Ridgeville ........... | 800 | 458 Winchester:........... | 881 521 o liels -Cincinnati........... | 500 G398l cudi Richmond .. ...Arrive |8 85 940 . Train No. T leaves Kalamazoo at 225 p m and 'ar‘{i‘vcs af Clam Lake at 10 00 pm. - e Ly J. 11, PAGE, ; J . Gon. Passengerand Ticket Ag’t. M! F. OWEN, Agent, Rome Cﬂf' v, Ind, . | | q':f‘:' R 2 ) ol e F}dtsburg, Ft. vgv & Chicago R. R, | From and aftertDecembef 12,.1875. filgun ' GQINQ} WEST! 1 iy s aiNa e NO19) .No 7, No 'B, i 4 - FastEw. Mail. PacEx. NightEx, vgﬂttsbnm...... I:4sam 4< --pm 9:ooam 2 00pm ! ?chester..... 2:53am i...... 10:10am 3 10pm vAllianee.... .056510 7 o .opm I:dopm 5 50pm 0rrvi11e....... 6:6am ....... 3:o9pm 7923 pm Mansfield..... B:4Bam ...... sqziapm 9%pm “Crestline.. Ar. 9:2oam ~:.. :50pm - 9 55pm Ciestline. +Lv. 9 40am 4°soam 6:lopm 10 00pm F0re5t.........} 02am 6 28am 7°sBpm 11 30pm Lima.......... 12 Olpm 8 Osam’ 9 15pm,; 12 40am _ E} Wayne...., 10pm 10 45am 12 Olam 2 50am | Plymouth..... 4 12pm" 1 36pm 3 00am. 5 00am . | Chicago...:... 7 20pm 525 pm 6:soam 8 20am 4 . ~ GOING EAST. :

: : No 4; N0?2,. Nos, No 8, o NightEz. Fast Ex. Pac Ex. Mail. ChicAg0,......20:20pm 9 20am 5 35pm 5 25am Plymouth..... 3 00am 12 05pm 9 00pm 9 25am Ft Wayne,... 6 40am 2 30pm 1! 35pm 12 2§pm Lima....i..... 8.50 am 4 20pm 1 50am 2 s¢pm F0re5t........10 03am ‘5 25pm 3 05am 4 13pm Crestline ..Ar.ll 40am 6 45pm 4 40am_ 5 55pm Crestline ..Lv.]J2 00m 7 06pm 4 50am -6 00am Mansfield .....12 28pm 7 33pm 5 20am 6 40am 0rrvi11e....... 2/16pm 9 25pm '7 I%am 9 10am A11iance....... 3.50 pm 10 57pm 9.00 am 11 35am Rochester..... 5 59pmr10 04am 11.12 am 2 l4pm Pittshburg..!. . 7 05pm 2 10am 12 15pm 3 30pm | A@&Through Mail, (limited,) leaves Pittsburgh daily at 5 50 » M, stopping at Alliance, 815 r m. Grestline, 1120 » M, Fort Wayne, 250 A M, arnives at Chicago at 655 A M. %

A /Trains Nos. 3 and 6, daily. AIl others daily, exceptSuriday. T pE

; i P RMYERS, GeneralPassengeiand Ticket Agent.

Uincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R, 't‘inle Table No. 18, taking effect Sunday, May L 991, Agge iy e

s s v O GOING SOUTH. fefii Btations : No.&i N 0.6; TWNo.4. No.¢. Ikharg...l.. i) giadi. {9BO pm 105 pm ~G05hen...... ....... 730 pm 1015 pm 130 INEw Paria.. 00l 48 098 L 148 (4 & O Crossg ....... 810 10 42 200 : dMRITOrd. ai® L T B 10 45 205 eesbarg. il L2l 850 1L 02 2923 NVATARIW. Jloe o b o oo 9dDE - 1119 245 > ;N Manchestr .... 00 11302~ '1221 am 347 | Wabash.....l2 35 pm 12 15pm 105 435 rIom:: ... 220 T 540 - exandria. 4 00 300 6 40 nderfonJ. 500 ... 340 725 b CElChmeßd se 00l Lo net e 55 L L Indianapolis 640 pm{,...... ‘690 am 10 50 pm incinnati. . Logeas o] S 8 ot 4 dferict GOING NORTH. = - tations No.l + No.'3 No.s' N 0.7 Indianapolis 435 am 1230 pm ..«..... ... 5 Gincinnati.. 705 pm 730 am ..... . %.5..) ] icﬁlmond.‘.looo 10385 Feandns iy AndersonJ. 605 am 220 pm ....... 720 am Alexandrin. 645" 305 .+ ......, 810 arion..... 746 427 G 1008 abash.... 858 556 215 pm 1215 pm Manchestr 934 b4l QAL vl VAL5AW,....1043' ‘78600 515 eésﬁurg..i}l()l B 2 800 Miord noC o¥9o « g 41.. se80) ¢ 0 I]y g&o Orogsii®s ' 851 Gag| ¢ i few Paris,; 1138 011 710 Eeyiaat ' G05hen.....1210 pm 983 pm 7d4opm ioL | E1khart.....12 30 pm 4 35am PR | | Close co:{‘nections made at Goshen with the L - 8 & M.'S. R. R.; at Milford with the B & O R R.; tWa;sag with the P, Ft W & CR R; at North - anchester with the D&ER R; at Wabash with | the T, W & W RR; nt?[uri_anw‘i;%tfe P, C & Bt. J_l: RR. R G LB, Sup’t,

Chicago, Rock Tsland

AD T )

PACIFIC RATLROAD.

{ A { he ‘ e ‘} % The Direct Route for ; JOLIRET, MORRIS, LASALLE, PERU; HENRY, LACON, | Peoria, Geneseb, Moline, Rock Island, Daven- ° | - port, Muscatine, Washington, Towa City Ly Grinnell, Newton; Des Moines, | ¢ o L 3 Council Bluffs & Omaha

| WITHOUT GHANGE OF CARS, - Where it joing with'the Union Pacific Rnﬂw%y for Denver Salt Lake City, Sacramente, San Franeisco, and i B ATI Points -West of the Pactfic Coast. ‘| Trainsleave Chicago Daily as follows: ‘ ‘ maha, Leavenworth & Atchison Express, | ?(Sundays exeepted) - e 10.00 am Peru Accommodation(Supday éxc’ed) 5.00 p m &mha Express (Saturdays excepted) 10.00 pm EANSAS LINE. i | The Chicage, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad ,%ompany have low opened their Southwestern ivision bétween : ‘Loavéenworth, Atchisonl anad Chlc'ad‘o, onnécting at Léavenworth witk Kansas Pacific iuﬂ Missouri Pacific Railroads, and at Atchison with Atchison, Togeka & Santa Fe Contral!;is ch, ;. Union Pacific an ‘Atchison and Nebraska Rail-[" :goads, for all points 11} 3 Kansas,lndian Territories, Colorado T, | and New Mexico, . . | 'Eh{!'comba#yhas built a fali complement of Palace Drawing-Room and Sleepiny cars, which or external beauty and interior arraugements for he comfort, convenience and luxury otg passengers are unexcelled. Ifmanaled,! by any other cars of the kind in the world, ;" ° ‘ | BF~Through Tickets for sitle at all the General p.m_wmy offices in ullle [?Gtaatelgﬁ;lghcn:ﬁagaq s s n. Supt. | M.A. BMITH Gen, Pags. Agent. * | 81-1 y ¢ 1 - Ny g * ; L o s e |es s | TAILOR. } LS gLI Having permadently loeated in Ligonien would | !g‘ﬂ “,.‘ to the citizens of mmm‘u&' % surrotnding countr, t@ggm,\p@mmred:_to de ./ AR S ABN Y i : e e B g AT Rl RN e S All Kinds of Cutting and Making e Rl eR TR Rle U ~ onshorynotice and at the most . [ e e nepal v irieriae b Clothing Cleaned and Repaired. L e ol e eo L ‘nd Ackerman's (rosety, on Cavin Sirest | e | Ligonler, March %, 1806, . ' dsdr, rneh e R Re s R S e