The National Banner, Volume 11, Number 14, Ligonier, Noble County, 27 July 1876 — Page 4

- Thurlow Weed declares that “since the close of the war there _\hsbe&,oitherfromin mpetency; " mecklessness or dishonesty in the ~ Administration, .an utter negléctand dhtyg‘anlpf the interests of the Couniry. -411 S aSSCrilon ine pub: .BE indoree’ and propose th LHan e it with Tilden and reform, and se- -~ ‘tare an administration that will pay some attention to the interests of the comntry. = | | ' 'He was a very young man. A ¢ \. few stray hairs upon hisiiipﬁ‘a\tfested | " the fact that he was engaged in a -/ deadly strife with a moustache. He went into a varet¥esto w r eMaig street, and A%Shegopﬁtcg - +“Have you Chifles Reade’s ‘Lost Heuw?” “No, I 'haven’t,” replied the, keeper. “But,” he continued, Jooking into the young man’s face, “I've got something that will make . that moustache of yours start out like boils in Spring time.” , * A Twe-Headed Child., ' A correspondent of the Petaluma , {Ua’l-z Argus says that in the red , aboufif wenty milesirom Petd . aluma therédives a.ﬁni%{who have ~ & femdle child abe t'uigg)years old which has two well developéd:and perfectly-formed "heads and necks. According to this correspondent, " the mecks uhtic where the neck joins the back bone, and from that ‘point downward to all appearance . Itis the body of but one ¢hild. The two heads are called Dollie and-01. . He Dollie has rich- brown hair, dark hazel leves, and is a brunette. ! Ollie ‘has-a fair skin, auburn hair " amd blue eves. They:can each con- - wverse with different 'persons on.dif- . ferent subjects at the same time, and are well-informred éndf‘,ﬂ;’yint%ﬁ gent.|| - LELTH S ERF L

P . Frite's Troubles. . . - Fritz has had more trou’ble/withl " his neighbor. This time he de- +. termined to appeal to the'majesty - of the law and accordingly iconsult- * ed alegal gentleman, 2 ““How vos dose tings, he said, ven = valare’s got'a garden und de od- " er valare’s got some shickens eats um up? Don’t you got some law _“Some one’s chickens been destroying your garden. ' , “Nine, it vos vegetables.” “And the chickens committed de- * predations en them?’_ ' . . “Ish dot sO2” asked Fritz in as‘tonishment, ' ‘ : . “And you want to sue him for damages?”’ continued the lawyer. . ¥Yaas. Gott for tamages, und de ~ eabbages, und de lettuges.” ¥ ~ “Did you notify him to keepl his : cme&ens.u})?ﬂe TS W - “Yaas, 1 nodify hin.” - = . “Ard he refused to comply with - wour just demand?”’ Bt % o "‘Hey?"" ‘ o : - ~*He allowed his chickens to run - at large?! . 1 Pt

~ “Yaas. Some vos large, und-some vos lettle valares, but dey vos scratch dimes eech.” e “Well, you want. to sue him?’ “Yaas, I vant to sue him to make von blaik fence up sixdeen feet his bouse all around; -vot dé-dam shicken’s don’t got'over.” - © - ' _The lawyer informed him that he could not compel the man to build such a fence, and Fritz left in-—a rage, exclaiming? e “Next summer time 1 raise shickens too, bate. I raise fighting shickeas, py tam!"— Brunswick News.,

Diphtheria and 'l‘yptn{d Fever From ST, ‘sSeap Fat. ' : {From the Philagelp‘t_;in Sun. . ' Soap is'so universally used at the present day that it seems almost ampossible to do without it. It may . £ ap surprising that soap is not ' ,fE unmixed good, and that some of ~the worst diseases have originated t or at least have been .carriéd’ about by too frequent use of some kinds of the article. | Manufacturers care but little what ingredients they employ so long as ‘the article they “bring forth has the{ proper amount of perfume or the requisite capabil--ity sof producing suds with little rubbing. In this” manner a vast amount of diseased animal matter,. taken from beasts which have died‘ of putrescent maladies, is employed.” - Soap-fat is well known in the manufacture of soap, and, owing: to its condition and the imperfect way - in which 1t is (xl'eﬁl;_ed, it. sometimes: contains most deadly peisons, whieh, by friction upon the skin, are ifntroduced mto:ao res, graduallysoak - info the blood, and dév‘zel_o,g into some local affection for which no ‘cause can be assigned. Typhoid fever has often been produced in this manner, it is ascertained positively, but the moest common form in which this soap poison ,chas made itself felt is in the production of diphtheria. It has ‘hitherto been an inexplicable fact that while doctors have been urging great cleanli- " mess to avoid this diseasé, it is precisely .where this Has. beént “most’ shown that the disease has mades most ravages. Thébeard &sizalth" have been constant in its efforts to rxel‘ent dig)htheria by urging gleaniness, with & result that is already known by the constant increase of death. . It has come, within the lOEservation of some physicians that washerwomen are suject to this disease. It was, of course, supposed that the reason was, having their !un%ds and arms cbriﬁnixi}}r’"if was ter/ they have caughpcoldg which, - baving zitt}]led in their throats, turnedinto diphthetia; 1 :ﬁ!z” £, ~in this certain class of persons has _been caused by the donstant absorption by the pores of the poisonous i matters contained in the soap of which :they make so much use. This manner of explination will ak- . count for many facts which have : beretofore remained obscure in % mu%s&mgg i A Few 5 That We Kuow. - We know that a disordered stomach or liver produces more suffering than ' any other a&e | We know that.very “wiill, without “the sh: idow of & doubt, ﬂnopt tely relieve and per- | SERE A iy who are willing to testify that what we say is true to the letter. We eSt i you wilgivo lta tuir the “cloud of witnesses.” Will you. Eiveita trial, and do it now? Trial e LAgon: pagy.. 3 "F;*;Z@{;J; ' “":!»"; '4':‘~ ’.:5; TRTIEARNLYOO 4AN

POLITICAL NOTES,

. The editor of ‘the St. Louis GlgbeDemorrat, who is in the penitentiary for swindling the government, rises to endorse Hayes’ letter of acceptance, He says it 'has the true Ring to it.

Uncledimmy \“Vilﬁ?\m‘s,‘ aefbchai rman ' thie Committee of Accounts,hascut

OfF thie Temon e, 166 tea, and juleps with which the members of the House were ’w?nt__-. to“Tefresh themselves. EI A

Seven States' hold their elections before the Presidential election in November. - Maine, Vermont and Kansas vote in September, and Ohio, "@%iﬁa and West, Virginia and Georgiadin Octobems=enty oot

oMy, Za6l, CHWRGIET has been elected Chairman of the National Republican Executive Committee. He will have the active management of this campaign. This is'in response to the republican demand for reform. C The Hon. Daniel D. Pratt has- beex, removed from the office of comuais: sioner-of internal revenue. Mr. Pyatt has been an honest and, conscienbious officer. Tle Waiﬁ}\l&c@i%‘ riend of Brisfow. Of coﬁ;‘s@h,agg._, be ‘kicked BTN LR e % That was a_aise pa per out in Ore: gon that put a turkey over its political news instead of a rooster, and followed it with the significant head< line, “Not he that erows but he that gobbles, makes the most out of politieg” - !

Gov. Hayes, in his letter of acceptarice, endorses the Cincinnati’ platform. The Cincinnati platform en‘dorses Grant.” It is to be expected, therefore,. that “Grantism”. will con{inge to flonrish if Hayes and Wheeler slionld be elected.. %u” s

The Cleveland Columbia, a German paper, says that the popularity of Hayes in Ohfio, has been greatly exaggerated and that he would not havg obtained the small majority of 3,000 last year but for the soft money plank in the democratic platform. , The President has given orders to kick four more prominent officials out of the Treasury Department. They ‘are suspected of being intimate friends of the late Secretary, which every “reliable Republican” ought- to admit is good ground for their dismissal.

. Mr. Edward Ransom, President of the recent Constitutional Convention of North Carolina, and the republican candidate for Congress in the First District of that State two years ago, announces. his intention to take the stamp .for the St. Louis ticket. He waga Grant eldetor 1n 1872, ~

: J{‘ﬂgxﬁ A Logan says “any man who howls for reform has no business in-. side of the republican party.” Mr. Logan is right. Every reformer should' be kicked. out of the republican ‘party at once. These reformers are not “reliable.” 'This ~view of the ease is taken by the President. , Judge George A. Bicknell was nominiated for Congress in the Third district on Wednesday of last week and the 'llén, John S. Davis was nominated for circuit Judge to fill Bicknell’s place., Judge Bicknell is a man of decided ability, and will prové a wor_thy sucgessor to the Hon, M. C, Kerr.

' The Fort Wayne Gazelte, under its new proprietors, started out with the declaration that. it would “rebuike fraud ' and : eorruptionr = wherever found,” Now. ‘it crawls in the dust, repudiates the recent anti-Orth'arti-cle in its editorial columns, and swallews the great Venezuelan bond speculator with evident guste.

Peter Cooper has accepted the ‘Gljeenbaék’ xxo;xli?atioll for the Presidency, but Newton Booth declinesthe Vice-Presidency. The executive committee are consulting with prominent greenback “men of both political parties from all parts of the Union, and will defef naming their candidate for the Vice-Presideney for a few days. | The last New York ‘Legislature appropriated $400,000 to pay the balance on the Canal contracts. Before paying any of them Gov. Tilden in conjunction with an engineer examined their contracts and has reducedl the price three-fourths, thus saving to the ,;ﬁtaté 55“:_ 4T§e~ Herald, ‘though nqt'@o?ﬂ@y.}j{[‘ilden—'—_» says. this is_practicat reform;. and an %imp(f):t&nt step toward protecting the Treasury. “The Canal thieves are not among those who believe Tilden a “bogus” reformer. “By. theit works ye shall know them.” . g _ Henry Watterson, the brilliant editor of the Louisyille. Cowrier-Journal, has been nominated by the Demoera-cy-for Congress. Mr. Watterson will make an able and faithful representative, but for a distinguished journal ist like him4o-stoopst@«a -congressman’s office'is rathereoming down in the scale. The- Fort. Wayne Senfinel thinks' Mr. Watterson ‘should, have declined the nomination, although it was unanimously tendered: =~ Office holding will inevitably impair his usefulness and influence as a journalist. | &7 g - 3

—+A Dacotah .man got mad at the &difor g 'stopped. his' paper. The “tiext week lie sold afl 1118°0ld corn four ‘eents below the market price; then his_place was_sold for faxes b%‘?.s@ *‘m*g,w'*fkmw thiat” Fifey“wiore due; “he 10st the nomination for supervisor beeause he only heard of it three day§ before it adjourned; le lost ten dok lars by belting on Columbia two days after Cornéll had won both races; he . wasifin®d Biglib. dollars for going nut _ing on Sunday, and he paid $3OO for 8 lot of forged notes ,t&b md?n ade vettiseds and 4G piubl S fiofiea not to negotiate them, two weeks. Thea he paid a great big man 33 to kick | him all the way to the newspaper ofs fice, where he paid four years’ subs seription in' advance, and -resolved e to diseent e takiog his coun- ¥ 4% —-ﬁ-ﬁ? AN "~ THE SuN CHOLERA REMF 'Y.—'fho. hot season revives the necessity of -havipg at-hand .a good ehelera mixffur}, “and nmhwgeén proved more effective than the one published years ‘ago in the N e:v York Sun. This cons sists of al_parts of. tincture | ;o&unylg?wipen rhabarb, peppe ‘mint and camphor. Itis-a remedy fot summer complaint, diarrhoea, cramps : Aty o' R Py is from three to ten drops fora cl;il i e R severity of the attack. - det i 4 5 1 ?MM : T ‘fs waiet %

GENERAL: ITEMS.

" The reports from Ohig, Indiana, 111inois, Kentueky and Te}g?;mpeq,»,plﬁce» the new wheat crop at two-thirds of an average. . : : '

; ngm?' jiidred and thirty lives were Aost, instead-of twenty-five as first reported, by the sinking of the Dutch steamer, Lieuti-Gen:: Krosen,zin the Straits of Sunda. ¥t:R BL If Unclé Sam was to eall for: volunteers.to avenge poor Custer’s death, Lthel‘f would be an uprising thrguFQ‘v:oub- he entire land second only to that which followed the firing upon Fort “Sumpter. . & &

¢+ - In the midst of this torrid weather, it is refreshing—and aggravating as well—to read of icebergs fifty, feet in. thickness still floating around in the: vicinity of that “zenith city; of the un.galted seas,” Duluth. = 3 o

. "Phe ofticial ljst of the killed in Gus* ter’s | ﬂug‘hg&;us -the.following to tals: Commissioned officers, 195 enlisted men, 237; civilians, 5; Indian gcouts, 3. Total 260. There-were4l wounded, two of whom had died.

. Wesiod cmada §lO,OOO 10 #15,000 by his fizst walking Success in Tondon, but having since been beaten by a number of amateurs,”and: ‘not having the discretion to retire on'his savings, he j,q,‘l_eikslyju,lng all hje has made., U As ' indication of better times, it is noticeable that yailroad travel and freight traflic is. on the increase, and as soon as the gyain crop begins moving, which will be. i a few days, money will commence ¢irculating ‘more freely. <© § ¢ ; £ e ng

Great, excitement. exists in and about Charlotte, N. €., because Father Hands, a Catholic priest, fell in love wtibh Miss Bradshaw, a recent convert to. the Catholic faith, and mairried her. - Of conrseé he lias been silenced from the paiesthood. 4 The continued ilness of Mr. Blaine, has eompelled him to. abandon his duties at Washington. He has gone to his'home in Madine and will not return during the remainder of the season. His health is extremely precarious, and it will require careful nursing to avert serious if not fatal results.

Mr., *Kerr’s health. has improved sinee he visited the Rockbridge Alum Springs, of Virginia, although the improvement has been slow. He will go in a short time to Red Sulphur Springs, West Virginia, where he hopes to receive great benefit. All the people in Indiana will join in wishing that his expectations may be realized.

Mr. Bristow, in response to a summong, appeared as a witness before the sub-committee investigating the whisky trials, on the 9th, and, upon being questioned regarding some matters that occarred in the Cabinet, declared point blank that he would not divulge any Cabinet transactions, The matter was referred to the full committee. L e !

Edward Coe, editor of the Register, Whitewater, Wisconsin, has recently inherited a fortune of $63,000, and he proposes to divide up $30,000 in sums of $5OO, and seek out the deserving poor, meritorious widowed ladies and indigent orphans, andgipon satisfactory evidence that they are proper subjects of charity,donate to them the sum mentioned. - :

An official statement from the War: Department shows that the present strength of the regular army is 26,979 men, distributed as follows: 4,216 at ‘West Point and in the ordnance corgs and non-commissioned staff, 7,930 in the Territories, 3,778 in Texas, 3,334 in other Southern States, 2,913 operating against the Sioux under Generals Terry and Crook, and about 4,500 in the Northern Cities and forests. . Professor Bell, of Boston, and Sir. William| Thompson, the celebrated ‘elect'ri‘cian, made some very interest‘ing experiments last Wednesday eve: ping in the transmission of vocal sounds and 'instrumental music by telegraph. An organ in. the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company’s office in' Boston was played, and the different tunes were easily distinguish: ed by the operator in New York, and conversation was carried on between two Boston offices. A few days ago conversation was carried on between Boston and Rye Beach, N. H.,- which are sixty-nine miles apart. ; :

. NEBRASKA AHEAD. . - The truth will at last be sure to prove itself. : : ' . No young State has had more falsehoods to fight against than Nebraska. ‘She is showing herself, however, to be the banner State of .our broad raising country. TLast year ‘she had a fair wheat crop, and the finest corn crop in the whole West.: =~ .0

This year the wl)’eat; barley, oat and cori crep of Southern Nebraska, will lead any other section ofrcountry. A splendid crop of the finest wheat and barley is how being harvested; oats are:ready for cutting and the_corn crep is in splendid condition, and nearly ready tolear-out ‘3 The enormdus advances in the price of land that we have all witnessed in Illinois and Towa, will shorty be repeated inNebraska, . = L -G— A Health-Promoting gtimni;lit..

Physicians, who certainly ought to be the best judges of such matters, declare that wholesome stimulation is not only desirable ‘but essential in many instances. When the temporary good effect of a sound stimulant is confirmed and rendered permanent, as in the -ease of Hostetter’s .Stomach Bitters, by the action of tonie and alternative prineiples combinéd with it, it becomes infinitely more efficacious as a renovant of physical energy and 1‘ a corrective of .those conditions of the body: which invite disease. The Bit-. ters have received the emphatic sanction of medical men who have observs ed the effeéct of that popular stimulative cordial as a remedy for weakness;, nervousness, dyspepsia, gonstipation, inactivity of the lHver, malavious fevers, and many other disorders. Its basis is sound old rye, the purest liqao knoewn to eommerce, and itself possessing tonie properties of no mean | order. 1V % 11-4 w. s ik LT ¢A —— : i l:?ensiouiugfor Caster’'s Famualy. ' The prompt passage of bills to pro- ‘ vide liberal pensions for Mrs. General Custer, apd the fathér and motler of the General, is universally commended, but it seems scarcely just'to omit | the families of the officers and soldiers -who perished on ¢ G . reckless audacity. mm opinion among military men that Custer for Og;the' massacre by his ovefconAdedich Jand Wt af .disoretion, whetens bmtg i;rétge fg@zgh i ‘eq attach to those who followed %l Eﬁ&od beside himi 8o bravely and faithfully. Custer, too, had some property. The Ww&%‘?ﬁp&‘ Yates, Keogh, Calhotn, Melntosh; Harr‘iln-gto;l, and others, are absolutfgly penniless, and the regular pension for the widows of. oﬂicerg DJ? .ihgir..rank is a mere pittance. .Justice shonld dic- | tate that if the pension of Custer’s widow is increased beyond the usual amount, theirs should be also.

SCHOFIELD'S AMERICAN'V APORIZ~ ING INHALER.—For the treatment of e R ehitis, Asthma, and all diseases of the Throat ‘and Lungs, it has no equal. Call at Eldred’s Drug Store and exam-

. Ir YoU wanta good fitting suit, go to Ed. Rapsh, with E. J. Dodge, in the Banner Block. 3 : 9

. ARE you going to paint.? If so, call at Eldred’s for Miller’s Cheémical Paint —the cheapest and best in the market.

A coop assortment of Paint and White-wash = Brushes; -also Paints, ©Oils arid Varnishes, at Eldred’s Drug Bthe = 0 T 8 T

- The best place to buy Hair Brushesglroth Brushes, Tooth Brushes; Toilet Soaps, Perfumeries' and Hair Oils is ‘at Eldred’s & Son’s:Drug Store.. _*

VEGETINE

Purifies the Blood, Renovates and Invigorates the Whole System.

5 ;;;,lls lr_[gd_l:ml;l'ropu‘etll‘cm dr(}; fersapEs TONTC) SOLYSN AND DIORETIC.

Vearaixg is made exclusively from the juices of carefully-selected barks, roots and herbs, and £0 strongly concentrated, that it will effectaally erad,_icatefnr‘rom Itll;e system_every. laint of Scrofula, ‘rofulous Hi Tumeol alcers, Cancerous %ﬂmo&.:’))rﬂ%ﬁﬁmﬁ% &ypuititic Diss eases, Canker, Faintness at the Stomach. and all diseases that arise from impure blood. Seintiea, ,lnﬂnnmuto.ray. and Chronic Rheumatism, Nearal?h. Gout a ',»‘:llgl‘mmphlnts. can only be eflectually cured throngh the blood. For Uleerl and Emt:ie sdiseases. ofithe Skin, Pustules, Plmples; Bloghes, Boils; Tetter, Seald: head and Ringworm, VrceTiNE has never tailed to éffect a permanent cure. . ;

For Pains in the Back, Kidney Complaints, Dropsy, Female Weakness, Lucorrhea, arismg from internal ulceration, and uterine diseases an @enernl Debility, VeerTiNg acts;d!?chy;;m)u the chuses of thece complaints; It invigorates and stréngthens the whole system, acts np’pu,‘t,h?e—cretive organs, allays inflam g‘nt_idn;; eures ulcérations and regulates the bowels.® « - iy ety & gt 4 A For Catarrh, Dys;)epsin, Habitual Costiveness, Palpitation of the Heart, Headache, Piles, Nerw ousness and General Prostration of the Nervous System. no medicine has ever given such perfect satisfaction as the VeceTiNE. It purifies the blood, cleanses all'of the orgams, and pogeesses a controldigg power over the nérvous system. o “The remarkable cures effected by VEGETINE have induced many physicians and apothecaries whom we know to prescribe and nge it in their families,

In fact VEQrTINE i 8 the best remedy yet discovered for the above diteases, and is the only reliagle BLOOD PURIFIER yel placo&_tgfm_-c the pub--6 —_— Pl %

L i ® PREPARED BY H. R. STEVENS, BOSTON, Mass.

What is Vraerive?—lt is 4 compound extracted from barks, roots and herbs. 'Ttis Natare’s Remedy, Itis perfectly harmless from any bad effect upon the system, It is nourishing and strengthening. It acts directly upon the blood. It quiets the nervous system. It gives you good, aweet sleep at night. It is a greal panacea for our aged fathers and mothers; for it gives them strength. quiets their nerves, and gives them Nature’s sweet sleep,—as has'been proved by many an aged person. It is the great Blood Purifier. Ttisa soothing remedy for our children. It has relieved and cured thousands. It is very pleasant to take; every child likes it. It relieves and cures all diseases originating from impure blood. I‘rylé,he VEaETINE. Give it fair trial for yeur complaints; ‘then youn will gay to your friend. neighbor and acgquaintance, *Try it; it has cured me.”

VeaeriNe for the complaints for which it is recommended, i 8 having a larger sale throuchout the United States than any other medicine. Wg'?‘.’ Vegetine will onre these complaints. - VALUABLE INFORMATION. ' Lo Bosron, Dec. 12,1569, Gentlemen—My only object in giving you this testimonial is to spread valuable information.— Having been badly affficted with Salt Rheum, and the whole surface of my skin. being covered with pimples &nd eruptions, many of which causedime grent pain and annoyance, and knowing it to be a lood disease, I took many of the advertised blood grepamt_ions, among which was any gaantity of arsaparilla, without obtaining any benefit until I commenced, taking the VeeeriNe, and before I had completed the first botilé I saw that I had got the right medicine.’ Consequently, I followed on with it until I had taken seven bottles, when I was pronounced a well man, and my skin is smooth and entirely free from pimples and ernptions. I have never enjoyed so good health before, and I attribate it all to the use of VEGETINE. To benefit those afilicted with Rheamsatism, T will make mengion also of the Vegerine’s wongderful ‘power of curing me- of this acute complaint; of -which I have suffiered so intensely. C. H. TUCKER, Pas. Ag’t Mich. C. R. R, 69 Washington Street, Boston. 1112-yl nrm Jm ¢ch —~——— 3 : dace Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists,

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

To Consumptives, Weakly People, and all Persons Snn'erzlg with Serofula, OCatarrh; Scurvy, Syphilitic A'ffections, Salt ﬁ&e-m Piles, lry-qola‘. Ring "Worm, Tetter, Pimples and Blotches om the F Sore Eyes, Rheumatism, Dyspe Fever s Agne, Liver, ey and: U Diseases, Nervous Debility, Heart Disease, Fits, Brokeéen Down Constitutions, mq Jevery kind of Humor in the v ood. . =~ Having suffered more or less for many years with Catarrh, Weakiﬁess of the Lungs, and & scrofulous disease which apfeared on my face in imples and-blotches, and after doctoring with the gest physicians and trsym,g manY kinds of advertised remedies ( ng Sarsaparilla), without findin, ANy perman 8, I experimented by compoundging roots, dsing the medicine thus obtained. I fortunately ‘discovered a most wonderful Blood: Searcher or Medical Bitters, which not only gave me great relief, but after a few weeks’ time effected & radical cure.- L'was free from Catarrh, my lunﬁsh@:~ came strong and sound, my appetite %:)od, and the scroful mhad dfsa%)eared. Ithen Frepared & quantity e Root Bit! rskandwas 4in the habis of gl ;hdm jway tothe sick, Ifound the medi= cine eq;ed-;&:e most wonderful healmgrvirtum effec ‘eures of all diseases originating from blood or we ess of the system, asif by magic. At last t] ind became 80 great I found myself called ¢ ‘to supply patients with medicine far and A X compelled to establish a laboratory COIR P! ing and botwnzg the Root Hil§ters in‘large gquantities for use. Koot Bittersare strictl ~t;%}, nal Preparation, such as was used in thég ':,53 daysof our forefathers, when people weére eured by: e simple root or plant, and when ealomel and ‘other %oisons of the mineral kingdom were‘,nn%no’wn. or Consumption, Asthe ma, € mﬁ?. Scrofuls, ous Eruptions, Rheumal % Fits, Heart Disi Dizziness, Liver g%u Bty _dneﬁng ‘l;'{Jnlagy Dfseag eso,kFever and 208! ality,’ roken own Conseﬂzuyt?gggflgim Root 1';'%!2,’5.",‘;“ univgr)sauy admitted to-be the most wonderful discovery I? the world: Their searching, heallng‘p,ropeztics ne rﬁltc every portion of the human frame, s ag the lungs and Wﬁnﬂgth stiomach; kidneys and liver. For weak évﬁgervo young men, suffering from loss of ‘m e'rz. o caused from ‘abuses in early life,and to delicate females, these Root Bitters are ‘especially recommended. No .othet medicine will eure Scurvy, % hiJls, Salt- Rheum, -Bolls, Tetter, Ring 'W%rm, YWhite g, Sore. Eyes, Running’ of the Ears, Ulcers, Feyver Bores, Cancerous Formations, Dropn{; Erysfgelwl. Pimples, Flesh Worms, Pastules, Blotches, and all lß‘k.tn diswesﬁo quickllvnas. the Root Bitters. All diseases l;:ve- eir oﬂ% in bad blood. ‘The Root Bitters ux“l;m‘m at the rootof %)‘l9 tree of diseasc, by and purifying the blood which will nourish ni{nd inﬂﬂ)tam ¢yery.organ mdﬁart of the body and sep it remlr:m_ﬂl,:l{lpo old age. litis my desire that the siuffering all over the world shoul e daaß soy e S PNy all hopes of ever curetfm / 8’? .Fﬁﬁz’im;. cmelnnd. Ohip,

< Sl s S % [Betracts from Letters Recelved.] . . Pimplesand Eruptions on the Face, Dr. FrazTEß—Dear Bir : I have been afilicted for over three years with a scrofulous affection on m{ face, which broke outs in pimples and blotches. . was also Wenki with no appetite.’ I never fonnd relief till last Sumnier. Your Bitters being highly recommended a 8 a blood medicing I srocureq mppl{iand in g few weeks thely effected a cure, i now enjoy better héaith than I have for ten years, My case w%ls one I‘S)lft:he zerylyors& } can honestly recommend your ers to all, i MISSLIZZIE: CORN WALL, Cleveland, O, . |ToConsumptives. : Mr. Barney Cain, Niagara, Ontario, writes: “I Have bé.en ga&iug“’ yourTgllltot)'ﬁ Béttcrg'. 'lx‘xlxmséo rmgx;: one me ; good, €] ve cured 0, nndlteelﬁrkeeanomqrpengn.!, e Catarrh, Tired Fainty Feelings, &c. Mrs, Danfel Smith, of Concord, N. H., afflicted with Catarrh weakness, painsin lungs and shoulder, heavy palnover the cyes, restless apnight and tlx‘ed: fainty feclings ol thé'time, writes 3 Mg, Frazizr—Dear Sirs })rcceived the bottle of Root Bitters ym:,f-em me by express, and I hav taken the whole of 1t and 1t hias done me more oox than all themedicines I have ever taken. I fmve taken miore Orless for ten years. | Dyspepsia; Throwing Up Food, &c. Mr. Jacob, Ruby, Zurich P, 0., Ontario, affiicted with' Dyspepsia, throwing up food, etc'. writes;. “sitters recuived, and have been taking themn one weck, ‘They helped e right off. .1 colﬁdhw‘eml a dozen bottles. Please write what youa wil c¢harge fortwo dozen. ¥ou may publish in the p: {)‘rs that your Bitters have done _mamoro'x‘ools. han any other medicine.” £ . Inflammatory Rheumatism. .. Dpé¥rAzZlEß—Denr Bir v Your Root Bitters hive i bu‘ﬁ%’ up mrwt'le-m?)’t?e r'{f:klly than all memc. talken by her during the last nine months. She has been sudering terribly with Innammawliy Rheumas tism, but 18 ' mow so far rccovered that I think one ore bottle of your 1 itters will work a cure. i Yours traly, J. K:SPEAR, Indianapolis, Ind, (Liyeér ‘Coniplaint, Lidney Disense, 4N ar Sir: I haveused two bottled of your oot Bitters for Liver Complaint, Dizziness Wealness and Kldn(i{ Disease, and ’ they aid niore good than all th edicine I ev, : F the %gnt dose ] took f ezan to mcna‘: i Lamßow in oot health, a. cel asavel 1 ,gcg; 1 conm?tﬁ rs ofie of t ‘ot biedings. | _MRS. My MARTIN, od, 0. | U hrad R g pene | 18 John Roland, €1 writes; “For week at : u“}ftt&: w::‘ss ;:onnm‘egy tothe fiﬁgnc thth fever {;n; ague, T using your Root Bltters two wee mww.d plth. : | .. Salt zm and Erysipelas. Mr, J© ob Lerch, Belle Plain, lowa, writes: Scoga';hn n ;t‘lce tof your wogger(nkbfood med.lfme Reot ; §) | v nge 0 dn% e i el e e cn 1 gyse'ﬁ n&-s ﬁmer have used yogmummth lwemae satisfaction. Ihave beena ctlc%# long time with Bsit Rheum and Erysipelas; ed most every medicins recommended without b«;ncgt;naﬁll L g:éa iour Roo&gmen. I feel like a néw man, I’ng d rteh oy g g o] d g LT ET %;1%3 %v;e( and et Ine know Eovﬂn? botgap‘?gi 5 or 0 4 agiE el Tt g g s gs s avove It 5 Jals satrpls of tha i usan of let« ters "ﬁmﬁmg‘u my%ﬂ{)q?fn Cfevel éﬁ ‘io medicine in the world eyer had such a success, . i g Druggists, and at count.xiy stores.i Price 1 tle or six for Bhow this udvertf‘omenﬁ o_your, medicine er, Ask for Frazier's Root Bifkers, ‘and sci ) #ibititufe. Scht Tor my “{irge circular A 16h ecrt achtes o on 1 cures .Mtqﬁ h and German). 3 k}m‘m‘b i G W. FRAZIER, mevefﬁlgegm | S 5 RS G asws w,ﬂg_mi;j 5 E i iﬁﬂ ‘ T ST il R s T * MR

e : oy CALIFORNIA! Have you any thought of going'to California? . Ar you going West, North or North-West?: ‘ ! rYouwant to koow the- est route Lo take?: .. ;. The shortest, sare'j;g.;@;ckestgl_zg most ggp:qrt- : able routes are thosé owned by the, Chicago and” North-Western Railway Company. It owngover sfwo ‘thousand miles of the -est road thereisin ‘the country. Ask any ticket agent to show you its mups and time cards. Allticie! egeutscan ‘sell you through ticketé by this route. Buy your tickets via the Chicago & N orth-West-ern Railway for - ‘ CSAN FRANCISCO, Sacramento, Ogden, Salt Lake City, Cheyenne, Denver, Omaha, Lincoln, Council Bluffe, Yankton,, Sioux City, Dubugne, Winona, St. I'anl. Duluth, Marquette, Green Bay, Oskosh, Madison, Milwankee, and all points west or north-west of Chicago. If you wish thé best traveljng accommodations, you will buy your tickets Dy this ronte, and witl take no other. e i o gr 1" This popular route & unsnrpasted for Speed, ‘Comfort and Bafety. Thé Smooth, Well-Ballast-_ed and perfect Track of Steel Rails, Westinghonse Air Brakes, Miller'’s Safety Platform'and Couplers, the celebrated Pullman Palace Sieeping Cars, the Perfect Telegraph System-of Moving T'raing, the admizable arradgement for rrnning Throngh Cars from Chicago to all points West, Noxth and Ndrth: 'West, secnres to passengers all the COMFORTS AN MODERN RAILWAY TRAVELING. i 1

o s s i 37 PULLMAN PALACE GARS 'Are ran‘on all tralns of thisroa .. 70 Thisls the ONLY LINE ranning thesecars between Chicago and Si. Paul, or Chicago andgMily waukee, : ; : At Omaha onr sleepers connect with the Overland Sleépers on the Union Pacific Railroad for all points west of the Missour River. ; On the arrival of the trains from the Eastor South, the trains of the Chicago & No-th-Western Railway leave CHICAGO asfollows: + *~ For Couneil Bluffy, Omaha and Calitornia, Tw through trains daily, with Puliman Palace Draw ing Room and Sleeping Cars fhrougt to Connci. Bluffs, : : £ : For St. Paul and Minneapolis, Two throughtrains daily, with Pullman Palace Cars attached on both trains. . = - : S For Gréen Bay and Lake Superior, Two trains daily, with Pullman Palace Cars-attached, and ranring through to Marquette. 3 . For Milwaukee, Four through traing daily. Pallman Cdre on night trains, - . For Winona and points in Minnesoca, one thro’ train daily. : il 5 For Dubuque, via Freepory, two thy ongh trains daily; with Pullman Cars on night tratn. 5 For Dubuq_ua and Ea Crosse, via Clinton, two through trains-daily, with Pullmawu Gars on night train, : - = For Sioux City and Yankton, two crains daily. Pallman Cars to Missotri Valley Junetion. - For Lake Geneva, four traing daily ~ For Roekford, Sterling, Kenosha Janesville, “and other points, you can have from two to ten } trains daily. ¢ ¥ : ~ For rates or information not att:inable from your home ticket agents, apply to MARVIN HUGHITT, - W. H. SYENNETT, 1 General Superintendent, Gen’l Passenger Ag't - ~ vlonfi-Tmos ) : Drs. PRICE & BREWER R B e R R o EHAVE | O ARIROOHE LN 4 : | | VISITED LAPORTE : ! R e AT 37 P TR S 5 L e 53 0 ST A A AT AR i A .. % i v: : TR R SN SRR SN LVBITR 2 S i I,IAVE met with unparalleled succeks in the . treatment o{ful] . : Chronic Diseases ; OF THE R : ¥ BT A AL > ¢ £ i THROAT, T bl AL AR RS LUNGS, | SRR TSR SRR - b i STOMACH: » A - s 4 5 ; ANPTRe LA ST ANGY RO VIR . LIVER, Nerver, Kidneys, Bladder, Womb, and Blood Affections of the Urinary Organs, Grayel, Scrofala, Rhenmatism, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dyspegsia, &c. ) A ‘Ourreputation hasbeen acqaired by candid;honest dealing and years of successful practice. . - Our practice, not one of experiment, but founded ‘onthelaws of Nature, with years of experience and evidence to sustain it, 'does nol teardown, make sick to make well; no harsh treatment, no trifling, no flattering. We know the cause and the remedy meeded; no gueéss work, but knowledge gained by years of experience in the treatment o 1 Chronic diseases ;exclu;ive}‘y; no encouragement withont a prospect. 'Candid in our opinions, reasonable in our charges, claim not to' know everything, or cure everybody, but do lay claim to reason and common sense.’ Weinvite the sick, no matter what their ailment, to callard investigate hefore they abandon hope, make interrogations -and decide for themselves ; it will costnothingas ¢onsultationisfree. #3) i o Drs. Price & Browercan be eonsulted asfollowst . Ligonier, Ligonier- liousq,"[*uesday, August Sth, | : ‘ - Kendallville,Kelley Touse, Wednesday, August 9th. ! e LaGrange, Brown’s "otel, Thursday, August 10.° et 2 ) ‘;Stur%i,s, Exchange Motel, Friday, ‘August 11th. o L Visis w_iilbe maderegularly for years, - Residenceand Laboratory: WAUKEGAN, ILLI. NOIS. . | : ¢ -29-tf

‘47 1000 SOLD LAST SEI\SON ¥ WITHOUT ONE FAILURE OR REJECTION . This is the famous Threshing. machine that hl’ ‘swept the field ” and created such a revolutivii in th irade, by its MATCHLESS GRAIN-SAVING aND Tivip-Sav (NG principles. % 2 0 ) 00. @em iy . b s HEFARIRC N VIBRATOR 7 3 e VLSS Sy, ch > &‘%—4 "'*ﬁ’ '.,E-’i;,f I R o b il (e (’:.7' \}4{": »',’;‘\‘_, -:ﬂ i £ sset P A B RS e . T ':*?‘;l,’-.‘i.‘”:@ e S | | PR M i ; “ y" >b/A i\ i -~ \ (l‘l ! v'i‘:,;’:—";ﬁ\lf';:,: ‘N‘?} N e {\'\:v/'h' J’LiH B-w 1 o= o R e e NLtlce e 'THE ENORMOUS WASTAGE of yain, so fnevitub, with other styles of Threshers, can be SAVED by thi Improved Machine, sufiicient, ou eveiy job, to more tha 90y all expenses of threshing. FLAX, TIMOTHY, MILLET, HUNCARTAIR an ke seeds aro threshed, séparated, clet . wud save : n_ea,s!ly and perfectly as Wheat, Ouats; X, e or Barley - AN EXTRA PRICE is usually paid for groin aa teedsicleaned by this machine; for extra cloanliness. IN THE WET GRAIN of 1875, these wers substar . dally the ONLY MACHINES that could run jwith prof w economy, doing fast, thorough and perfect work when others ulterly failed. ‘s ; ALL GRAIN, TIME and MONEY wasting complice ionli‘such as “Endless Aprons,” “Raddles,” “Beaters, ¢ Pickers,” etc., are entirely dispensed with ; less tha me-half the usual Gears, Belts, Boxes, and Journale sier managed; more durable ; light running ; no cost y'repairs; no dust; no ‘¢ litterings" to clean up; nc ¥oubled by adverse winds, rain or storms. : " FARMERS and GRAIN, RATISERS who are poste 1 the large saving made by it will not employ infe dor and wasteful machines, but will nsist on thi mproved Thresher dogngfthefr work. G . FOUR: SIZES msde for 10 ged 12 Hors Powers. Also a specialty gf"g'nm»nuou, designe ‘WI made EXPRESSLY POR 'STEAM ‘POWER. Tl TWO m HORSE POWERS, viz.: ourdn froved ﬂ Gear,” and our ““Spur Speed” G&V%iod nry Btyle), both “ Mounted »on four wheels. <« % i - IF. INTERESTED or Grain ng MM%%W roerfﬁ,.p."“, ‘Wytes, Prives, Tertin, sbe gy ~ Nichiols, Shepard & Co., . AL 0d Bin ey a 4 YB3 - mowd- T ,

o .8 : it . Prairie Lands. *. The Last Chance for Good AgriculturatLands, on Ten YeArs' Crivir, ut Six Prn CENT, Interest. Dan’t ront any risks, but g 0 to a country that has been ,I?wvnn TO BE Goop, Send yonr address by POSTAL CARD to Lapd Con’r B. & M. R, R, BURLINGTON, IIOWA, and receive EREE 352 y of Jowa and_Nebraska, Rarmer, ith CHARY OF LANDS and LOW ROUND TRIP RATES. - todan. 11877, LRy~ Mh_._________,_‘..,_?,_’.:.—-—.r_ i : ; i ~ Mrs. Joanna Judd, ° TAIL.OBESS. BT 0L Bl G e PG ARIEW AlEKinds o 8 Tailoring Done toOrdér.s | Hwh’e the stare of J. Straus J‘ .1 take this me,hod%%grbrﬁo my fgﬁg;;{hﬁi:can' befonnd at'm fo,o";iulovgr ACB/ 8- | tural Stope, %ll,omen left with me wlnzrmsvei prompt atte!;_g on, et i |

- Awarded the Highest Medal at Vienna. ' | ,;\.:,w(‘q-,-.Ah--.y:i‘—:-.“ ». """!"":‘vf""""""‘““:‘ o, £ & H T. ANTHONY & (0, | ' 591 Broadway, N. ¥. i (Opp. Metropolitan Hotel.) -, . Manufacturers, Importers and Dealers In | ' CHROMOS & FRAMES, - | " Ly 78! AL Stereoscopes and - Views, | : _’Klb?mé-, Graphoscopes, & Suitable Views. | £ Lom e . g Ly 3Xz " Photographic Materials. We are headquarters for everything in the wx_v of }. | STEREOCPTICONS ' | Jg»xt_hz»."lt\, Fa € 0 Gaa vl : and MAGIC LANTERNS. | i Being Ma.nufapt’ur‘grgu»( the ; R MICRO-SOTENTIFIC BANTERN, - < [ C L STEREO-PANOPTICON,: o oot ¢ <2 TINUNEFVERSITY STEREOPTICON, - ; TR { v'ADVPI!&TISI!‘#_’K.S'I‘EEEOPTI(N)N._ O ARTOPICON, it SCHOOLTLANTERN;: © FAMILY LANTERN, s s L PROPIPSEANTRRN, “Racli style being the/'best of its’¢Tass {n the warket,: E s kot Gw ¢ Catmlogires o(‘lL’an‘_tcnn-;’gnd;sﬁh‘s .wéith direc- | tions for-using sept on application. - x Any a-m,erprﬁ;im‘: wan cahimakeamendy with a e . . Magic Lautern, -« o ' Cul'this advertisement ontior réferente. g . $o f § 1 i 1o #“Hixpﬂ CABINKTSHOP 35 : i b (rgn 1 5 AN e : : e CABINET WARE ROOMS o eLR D K Bißßaasie, Wo.dldn-aspectfully ahnounge to the citizex sol . Noblecounty, that e hasconstantlyon ; = e ‘handalargeandsuperiorstock of ’:" CABINET WARE. ~ * Consisting in parto. ; DRESSING 'BUREAUS, Niiy " 'WARD:ROBES, ; r : ' TABLES, 5o ; ; STANDS, e L LOUNGES, 5 It ! 5 . 2 : t. ~. CUP-BOARDS, e pßamtL T L MOV LN CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, | Andinfacteveiything usually keptina First class Cabinet Shop. Particularittention paid tothe Undertaking Business. 1 el

COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND. ! o § And made to order, upon short noice. Also all kinds of Shop Work made to order. Furniture Ware Rooms on westride of Cavin Street, corner of Fourth street, Ligoniet, Ind. #a~A good Hearse alwaysin readiness. ; . ‘Ligonier, May 24,1871." FEE Siise

ﬂAMD@ . v 5 3 b 2= "D J--rTABLE [n NBk V 7 HiS __“M:uy“mﬁ o‘N KfQ’ LY AN ;\ SICILIATI S 429“‘3‘-_3”3\; 7 S ‘(/ﬁf; \x ¥ : e AR 2 /s** HAIRSEE % REN EWER =Sy o 'Ens standard article is .compounded with the greatest care. Its effects are as wonderful .and as satisfactory as ever. : ; It restores gray or faded hair to its youthful color. It removes all eruptions. itehing and dandruff. « It.gives the head o cooling, soothing sensition of great comfort, and the scalp by its use becomes white and clean. - ; By its tonic properties it restores the capillary glands to'their normal vigor, preventing balduness, and malking the hair grow thick and strong. * As a dressing, nothing has been found so effectual or desirable. - ArAL Hayes, M. D., State Assayer of Massachusetts, says, ** The constituents are pure, and . éaréfully selected for exeellent quality ¢ and I consider it the Best PREI’AR;};'I:TON for its intended purposes.” 7 "

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, to brown or black, at ‘diseretion. It is - easily applicd; being in one preparation, and quickly and effectually produces ' a permanent ¢olor;: 'which. will neither rub nor wash off. ! Manufactured by R. P. HALL & €O, ~7" “NASHUA, N. H. ko Sold by all Druggists, and Dealers in Medicml.v‘ : ;., i . " Ayer s - Sarsaparilla

g+ ) ;0 ¢ly widely known 4 § oAI _\‘Q 2. as one of the most A e [ effectual remedies \\\\ 4/’), #R ever discovered | for .\\;\‘\\\ (i é,.fk/l B cleansing the sysSR 7 M tem and purifying ey é‘; EE the blood. It has NN DI7Z7 stood the test of \\\{\k\\ /// =2 years, with a’con, SR e 2@s stantly growing rep--5 I G utation, based on its ‘lntrinisic virtues, and sustained by its remarkable cures. . So mild as to beisafe and beneficial to children; and yet so searching is to effectually purge out the great corruptions of the fﬁlood, such as the scrofuloug and:syphilitic. contamination. = Impurities, . diseases that have lurked in the system for' years, soon yield' to this powerfulanti dote, and disappear. Henee its wonderful -sures, many of which are (publicly known,. of Serofula, and all serofulous diseases, Ulgers, - Eruptions, and eruptive disw i;dqu; cit; .th;lskin,l')fumrs, ]S3loteh§:, oils, Pimples, P) ores, St, Ax_lthonty?s Fir’e, ﬂfﬁg%’f ,Erysi’pelas, ;. Tetter; Salt eum, -Scald Head; Ringworm, and ' internal, Uls cerations of the Uterus, Stomach, and Liver. It also curés other coms p%?int:i, to ‘ghich gs WQuli‘l'nost,jfeem especi. ally adapted, such as Dropsy, pepsig, Fits, %m_x‘algﬁ,‘li%m’t%e_ 15¢ Female "Weakness, Debility, a Leucorrhoea, when they are manifesta tionis of the scrofulods poisons | ~ It is an éxcellent réstorer of bealth and strength in the Spring. By renewing the npgftitg and vigor of ?he. digestive qrsgm‘xs:f it ‘B‘s;‘patgs the depression and listless lan. ﬁar of the ses{so;é.'i i:%veﬁ whei:;a ﬁo disordex appears, people feel better, and live longer, T Cltasith the blod The #ysténd miyed ﬁ}} with reneyed vigor and a niew ledse of LR EST TR T T foite i 1 Souatvtt 0w qe i ahiag viif oBE RARED: BY it | Practical, and Anealytioal ‘Chewnists, | Gl RO sdoßdsßdest b alung Legal Blanks | WOR S4LE AT THIS OTFICH:

Bt Bl . ’ ‘ 1 R - ‘Bl i . L . l 2 SRy mIR | 2 | |l il 1 : ! i *n" BBS BR B BY | ¢ | 4 >3 4 o ; 33 ;, o/ . yie i )LU UIGR YE RBIR i SR e n ‘f;r»;a’i;;,_‘ o Ui bk i o i R : § £ ¥ L oy WAy AR TR Yy 2 e . A R ? ; asl ee ek -'}’»"‘}_‘_,.—,‘._v L s ) ¥ * - i v S - gRN e : i G fofie, da don B el oree e O Bt SO R e | _ . il b RO T e e it 4 i s AEONE L s TR T T IRyl et S R J et e oAR oo el Tel b e SO e e Soi Fone oeg vt ] It Runs Light, eik emeg) £ Conwining Every it ' § 5§ & i ,F"’“.-A'l. il \ /.| _i..\ 3 s s T ; ! i f By hﬁ‘ﬁi‘ b \ /2 ,\‘ i GAR e 1 randite TPaes R 7. NS - Late Mechanieal | andis Easily € ISO o Late Mechamical. v s PLB ‘:‘: M } T B e ol aalin 4 > o 5 3 s A S 2 2 ULy Ri ; ‘«\ } /‘la “;.‘;:.-.;,A:t‘_;r.’ /‘ ;;»‘,":_ ¥ ":1‘ . ‘_::}.:v‘.’z’ 3 oy o .;Ef g aaitad o'3i‘3 ! ~ a Z.;:;: 'it oY e .""“:i'"? S si z : Adjusted,... .. i -}g [ i Bt i e PAREOERIONE, ] o ; /E GBS e e eR R e Rel e | ; e } Tl AR T e e TR U ei)ee G S e B § iE bl 10 : iation a 9 R e B iy S e Litti¢ need be said - g#id 0 the excellence of the Family Favorite, it has ‘?»,'.‘?“dY,_Wﬂ}‘kFFi_ its way into every State: é{ty and Village, and the words Family Favorite have become’a honseliold word.— Space ltorliids_to gaiito details of the qitalities ofthe Machine, oxitssueccess-withinthe last ~~years. We,_!;qw‘vgver, cordiallyid vitesan inspeetion gfour goods, heing satasfied that by your godpiug ;he “F. F} will stand the most severe test. e ! SRRI Bt e ] ‘A FEW POINTS OF EXCELLENCE OF THE “F. ¥, MACHINE, It bﬁ;; a novel take-.pp,,whieh p{e\'cuts all ;tr\ain'pug,t._h? thread: lbruns lri;(ght_)a.;;ld_rwithp‘n[ fatigné; ‘to theopérator. Ithasan aunti-friction bobbin, Its shutile isis”i:xrfpie“il_id':f'n:ee_d”'n().t*hé‘take’nf‘ilt‘of‘ the mpchine to changethe tengion. Its moyements are positive: and depend on mo, springs, -It has the npvel and ‘uncomparable npper ténsion, the antisfrictionpad. It i# not necessaryto ziwa‘scngW\ driver to fasten the needle.” It will hem and sew on edging a't,glge_ggi.me_ gt = e é 1 hgve hhid the F. F. Weed Sewing Machine tieaily five years; Fhe Arat. ary. months after I purchast it, Fearned with 1t seventy dollars: and at this date have earned $l,OOO, and the Machine now works as well as when I purchased it. ; s e AR i e - LaNsiNG, March 23, 1875, por T s o il e I ADEETA'ROGRAYAM, | SUE s s L I S e = o dod | ! S 2 SRR % CRre ' The General Bavorite. LiEh el s i el e : {5 53 , ; Spay By "‘,,‘ i ".'_U ~ "I_. bk g LT R deseriptiontof the' "6 F." [ 7 - ._gié‘\« OB U e e a 0 i i = % @l The G, F: No.l-Machine, onesize la.ger. 1 = e ; §“g| I s than T, F. besides having many of the | 00l L M. . . characteristic kdod qualities of the F. F.is c # V=, Doted by the following differences: i | 1 \\W == . Its'power consistsof a conibinationofan riSes! e e eccentric anderank. < The-Shuttle hasthe f (,@Er X Y '+ opest-of mechanical .pdwers -~ ithe balland. “ R N 2 gTI socket joinit. It has nocogs or cams, thus ; ’ ;,;i‘: L \\k \ doing away ‘with noise and. clatter. Its j ooy - \Q ‘WO ¢ o cbearings ateadjustable. . LT S o\ [ ) fl I 8 i & G. K. No, 2 One sizelarger than No. 1; i 8 N j%% § ; ;‘_,/' . . smilar o Gonstriction, with the Tolfowing \]g‘g‘_‘ﬁafr‘ k. i d (NG 1| changes, making it the simplest, the fasts xé:;:‘;-“"‘“‘ ! N ;*ﬂ,\/:' LY . estand most effective mannfacturing ma» i = FEs =l SAR \ ‘{‘ )il chine inuse. - It-bas a new and, improved i‘gs /- \ L shinttle carrier,:doing “away with the frics =] =il B A I N tion and wear of.the shuttle.” The needle - Hil = Bl ). W = HH 'F'Tate is.fpf hgrdened steek.- It has a devise = | E o AN f} -5 for ‘taking up 'lost motion on the presser gl =4 i ?g‘l r 5 @\ il - ¢ bar. Ilspower-cousists of two eccentrics, J;;‘.f !% g 3 \ (R < .80 arranged ‘aB to: giveit speed, ease of B “‘;; piiis 1 & N\ B movement and:{ong wear.. The tipper and =8 sy A\ S L lower threads are drawn_ together simule ‘iéz‘%i W - ) = © - raneously, making afightstitch, -Itcanbe’ = ['?T?:’tf;;g* T gk - runat-averyhighrate of speed.. TheG. F, =l H. 3 © T Noo 2isspecwily.adaptedior Tailors, Shoe: had : S makers and Factortesl . - Wi, o . THE STOP MOTION.This attachment to the “G. E.’?'Mhil}g.cgpsists;v_ofa_Sma]] keyattached to the bed plate of the machine, and while the ‘machine i:?’a'tj;g greatest speed, theslightest pressurewill §top the needle immediately, while the treadle will continue to move. - The needle will reﬁm’iu in the goods and not-a single stitch will be lost. The presserfootialso raises se thatthe %oodq rcan 'be turtied aspleaged. Thisimprovement is specially commniended to leather-workers of all kinds,

Wxep S}:»‘ivmu"l\vﬂq}imn Co. :-—Gentlemen:—The G. F. Machibes bought of you have been in use.at otir factory for sonie months, and haye worked to our gatisfaction. ./- - Very Respeetfully, ' #- 1~ - Drrrort, Fesweary 25th, 1875, -~ b v o THEPINLEY anQß_&;.wqmwQM

! Thave used in my Boot and Shoe Fa'cgm-)",‘l'og the past two Yénrs,‘/y(;ur Weed ﬂ . No. 1 n..‘ijd N 0.2 I find them to De thic best machine for m¥y work thatismade. I am wellsatisfied with them in every respect. ; § 3 i .. Respectfully Xours,". .- y R {Torrno, Onlo, Maxgor Ist, 1875, e SR e R R. ]?;.“I‘AF‘T. | ALLF, TO, Machines are furnished with Hemmer; Braider, Qu'i]tcrv,»"(}a_ligé. 5 ex‘h'.s, Bohbing]ﬂ.hssort{ed Needles, Oiler, Screw Driver, Instruction Book and a can bei],_freéofcharg'e.: it s o Class 1 F. F'. Machine'is neatly ornamented. "Class 31, F. Maching is neatly ornamentod in silver and pearl; pricg $lO.OO more than class one. - Stands to all machines are neatlyfinished,. = ¢ " - Spec'ml induncements offgred to cash purchasers. Eagy terms ofpayme_nt by noﬁa to rcaponsib)e persons. o ‘ ) L ¥ S e Ao : “NOTl(m.——-ﬂ}’x(:l'j_{n»lfj(:‘n{(‘.ll wishing to sell thie W-EED Sewinig Macliines, Rhon'd address the Compainy. at Toledo, Ohio. =We wikh’té-arange for the sale of our*Machméﬂ in every County-and Town ir. Northwestcrn Ghio, Michigan.and Northern Indiana, - - LR e Ay | or further particulars inquire of e : k i 3 You COWEERED SEWING MACOIIINE CO., | loatém . WAREHOUSE NO. 222 SUMMIT STREET, .. = -00 l BE G "Moledo. Ohio. - 'ForSale , W, R, KNOX, Albion, Ind. 3 NS . S : ol it iashiimdhatis iiisiionid : - \jﬂ M coa g i 4 0 it N J .:: T ol . . ‘{EL,‘,;:;::'?T*;Q ! gé ; E $ %@a 517 | oy LER B e AT : \‘%—gé?;‘t:L;%im*;h:*=tf‘m,: 5 S = f}}'}g;fij ‘ i iV B P eSO R ST N M /R e S " ,f“::%l",b!ifm\}"aﬁ"!l:"l ¢ ‘\/ \:‘\:f{ L"‘ —:»\:7;s 4_/U_=_—‘—£_c‘~“ : ‘;, . 4//*«,.\ AV GO M p A e i = At LR R r. 8 LY BN : ] (NG u,io’A \‘:\‘t“?,;;f |SI :!/,v/._“—‘—.::-:v!. T \{4 i | o «-. \/ i /~\/ ‘ ¢ - Ing g e (=R N wER Yo= : AT \[\ Wil DN S ORII el & GRAND PRIZE = é E:—:.?_?‘:?a\“?-"r i\ e e e g el T SR BRI At ot ¥ARRANTED FIVE YEARS! a 5 vequirss no Instructionms to #unedt.: . It can mot get out of order. - It will do every class and Kind of work. .. g ko oo s loy It will 'sew from. Tissue Paper to Hamess Leather.. - . It s £ . ‘n advance of other Sewing Machines in the magnituds of ifs superior . . « improvements, 38 9 Steam Car extells in’achievements: .. ‘ -the old fashioned Stage Coachi . .~~~ o - £ } : =i s SR a 0 il Pricac “fade to Suit the Times, either-for Cash .or Gredit. i x Mo AGO Peet i R e : Sfagte S : .., 'Send for Illustrited Catalogue of STYLES and Prices. - ... 5 et : > : .‘:r!.fj":{ R ~’ i&% S ‘ Jampat il o] AGENTS WANTED.. Gil 0 ddress " WWILSON 'SEWANG MACHINE CO. « b g ]l]‘ Np,w York, Ns¥: & Naw nl',ﬁ'v&liﬁ“g ]){'h St L(-)'ﬂ'is,,;ﬂ.()v"" N FOR SALE BY A, 8. FISHER, LIGONIER, IND.

‘THE LATEST AND BEST! e \\\J_;»n—" Yo g jai |} B s \‘l:‘ '“éi*“‘f""’-“’ i Bg e e SEEERY PELRLESS i NEW. IMPROVED, . | PATENT- TODD BTOVE, WITE FOOT BRST 0N BOTE SIDES, Vig % ‘A A 1 o ? e . PORTABLE LININGS. - Flt:; and»al{n on %Mek. : No more Rivets . ing of Cottaror baw«mma{:mWARRANTED TO DRAW! 1o ) GuGENG O OPENING FRONTOOOR For Salé by John Weir, Ligonier

HIDES WANTED! I will make it anohject for faxmers to cdll'on me, in the LIS E AlRLalee: dont ot wol Whinet el Wuidcs, WMoney, Shn Be made by following this advice, Ligonfe, ﬁdbemwan;,; .

( To The Ladies! il iy SYAYING RECEIVED. 0 . st i e bt agf A Complete Assortment of . Stamping and . Braid- . (e ing Rlocks,. wideX e wu,m Tl g™ Y o rnamn ro mmncwnn, - S bd ) G iy s s e i STAMPING O Jivory. Deseription,:on Short Jliey dp BiGa Vigew s sas B i il | vy Nolioo, nadd af Woder. vkl ‘*m‘“fieﬁfﬂ ephat bk e S | Bas Irdap g 0 7 ARHRER S T o Keep i Buhd Poll assortient ¢ :tﬂg\ SOkl ﬂ;’ﬂw‘ﬁ!@u‘i 3‘,"a Hisagiliay iaiabad | B 5 . FINE EMBROIDERY, SILE, @ vkt o of alleoloriess I Hided doelnl L e e m amare T ié & £<&“m\gt§§%s.?9% ¥ Ligonier, Ind. Febrapsy 8,186,460 . , |

;3 e .=4 ~ - ‘i“ .“ SR ILAKE STHORE v<:.z‘. g : !», __iA‘N DM »-} No N Michigan - Southern Rait Road On and after April 17th, 1875, tra:ns \illl leave . s tasions .asfollows ; : 5 A GOINGEAST 3. . . g » Sp.N.Y.Ez. | Atl’a.]! s Aco 1 Chicag0..5.....49 20 am.... 5351)13.. S e HEEDark.. st IDO prna s RBDsT LY L RoAhEN LL. L G ABR R e L L Millersbarg.... 152 .. $1095 .. . .. Ligonier. ;i 204 : ..(1040 Blagiah sWAWRKS. oo IRID U FlOBB L, ] Brimflellf |L9 TCmoy 1 ) Kendallville.... 235 [...1117 - ..., 600 am ArriveatToledps3o ....240am.,..1000 e oo ‘GOING WEST: i | T01ed0:.i.......1105 am....1155pm.... 455 pm - .-:Kenda;l{vme...."z:m pm.... 310 am,.... 900 ‘Brimfield ...... 12%? R (L BPRIRAL TAR e g Eh%0nier;.....ﬂ..; B 0 Loa s L L 8 ‘Millersburg, ~ 1328, .41 1400 - "Ll Gosheß-oi osiBed o oo 16 © Lo L ‘Blkhart, ... 0. 405 00 48 oy N -AfriveatChicagoB2o: .. 820~ [.. .. 0 " fTraingdb notwtop.s ¥ ¢ 7 s ) Expl'espl‘avés;&%bolh Wayss & ﬂ‘l)é‘f'lu‘ough }la'il, from New York to (‘?hlcugn, _passes Kendallyille, going. wesg,' atl:3sam,.and Ligopierat 2:95; going edst, passés Ligofiier at | 12:15, am, and Kendallville at1:12% These trains | méet and pass each other at, Waterlog, = | “7 . CHAS.PAINE, GenliSupt.,Cleveland. ‘:" J.M.KNEPPER, A gent,Ligonier. : - Grand Rapids & Indiana R. R. i ComdenlsedTyme Card, July 2, 1876, . ILgoING NeRTH. . = ;

Stations. s « = {-Ne. k.{ No. 3. { No. 7. ,—'7——'-—-——4_—-%——_._———l_*;_‘_.—_______ Cincignati. ....Leaye |-, .. pm}.7 30 amy.... asls « ‘%’“’-*’?”‘d‘” %’* 840 . 11035 aesp g Winthesten ;L 70 Pas6l fHTeg 170 . Ridgeville, ... . .05 1699 M 2 40pm|. ~..". ... Portlan®. . 8553 12 36 rDecatur, ~ o G b 1162 L 1 10§ -Fort Wayne.......... | 500am| 2 50pm;{10 00 am Eendalivifie. 1.1 |3B [l96° shiiiz ROME CM'Y.000....)| 659 1| 446 ' 11186 | ‘LhGrrange . oal o 0 707 5 2’7 12 06 pm ;5mrgiai..........i. 815 ‘| 546 1237 - WasipilALL: eropsing) | BdL- - 625 . | 106 -Vicksburgh....... 20 | 936 ,u6{62 . | 145 ’Kalamggpo...-.-....-.. 1015. 730 225 Grand'Rapids.Arrive {lO 15am|10 00 4 86 pm e ** Leave |l2 50 pm|lo 30 pm| 445 Howard City........ |.... ~ [l22am]| 638 Big Rapids: ludhiy v L Loy g 749 Reed sCIbY oL (i an [k a 1 iR 33 74 885 Clam Eake.\ ooioody by 400 am{lo 06 pm Trp,verse..}..;.;ﬂhrive [ sumpl o cyießa . ‘Retoskey.. L Ty fGo 800am|... ...¢ T AT GOING SOUTH, . : { Stations 4, < | No. 2.7|"'No. 6. | No. B. § Petoskey 11~ Loave [ 805 pm B sm TPraverse . i ... S et ‘ 290 L Clam Lake .......... |l2 50 am'lo 35am| 540 am Reed(City..&2 Loiiduil 213 12 25 pm| 795 - Big Rapids,equcere.:| 250 [lO5 .| 801 Howard Ci%y. eot 216 gus { Grand Rapids. Arrive | 600 am| 4 15pm|11 00 Grand Rapids.Leave{/7 10 | 430pm:1110 Kalamazoo ........ .. [ 930 | 63> 125 pm ‘Vicksburgh .: ... lOQQ 724 "...‘. Ly | Wagipi(A.L. crossing) {104% .| 759 S e '%Lrggis. e All 838 ‘ ‘LAGrange ~ een:-;.- (1145 - | 9 P "ROME C1TY,.......[1215pm| 932pm| . ... ‘Kendallville /. * ....|1236 | 952pm| N 0.4 Fort Wayne. L.. ....} 200 1115 700 am 1 Decatpeiic 00l oL RS IS pmY. L 0863 am ~Rorblandi, -5 it ey B 0199 "Ridgeville i. i) 501 pebar i (1053 ‘Winchestor . ......... 5.23 s srndeas j ‘Richm0nd.......;... .|6 82 l dyead 140 Cincinnatic. o Arvrive 1940, 110000 L. | . Train No. 5 leaves Kalamazoo at 730 a m and } arrives at Petoskey at 8 05 pm. a | Sunday Excursion Train leaving Fort Wayne ‘every Suniday at 8:00 am, and arrives at Huntertown at 8:40, LaOtta 8:50, Swan 9:00, Avilla 9:15, Kendallville 9:30, Rome City 10:00; Returning, leave Rome City for Ft. Wayne at 6:00 pm. {2 e - d. H, PAGE, AL A o Gen. Passengerand Ticket Ag't. M. FZOWEN, Agent, Rome City, Ind.

Littsburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R. iy From.and after December 19, 1875. et I GOINGWEST, - ° %

i T Noi,'" Nol9, - No 7, No 3, oo ooho ke Fast Kr., Mail. PacEx. NightExr, Eittggnﬂxﬁ;..... I:4sam .« ..pm 9:ooam 2 00pim Rochéster..... 2:53am ...... " 10%10am 3 10pm Alliances.: ... 5110 - sopm 1:10pm - 5 50pm 0rrvi11e...... 6id6am. ...... 3:o9pm 7 23pm Mansfield..... B:4R%am ...... -s:l6pm 924 pm Crestline...Ar. 9:2oam .. ..o 6:sopm 9 55pm Crestline...Ly. 9 40ani 4 50am’ '6 10pm 10 00pm F0re5t....c....11 02am 6 2Sam 7 58pm’11 30pm Lima.......... 12 olpm 8 05am 9 15pm 12 404 m Ft Wayne..... 2 10pm 10 45am 1% Olam 2 boam Plymauth..... 4.12 pm 136 pm 3 oOvam 5 00am Chicagoj cve..o 7T 20pm, 5 2pm° 6:soam 8 20am it G GOTG BAST, P (o ey o Nod ' N 9, . No 6, No &, Adank ~ Night Fa. FastEz. PacEz, Mail. Chicag0.......10:20pm 9 20am 5 35pm {5 25am Plymouth..,.. 3 00am 12 05pm 9 00pm '9 25am Ft Wayne.... 6 40am 2 30pm 11 35pm 12 25pm Lima,..c...... 850 am 4 20pm_ L 50am 2 50pm F0re5t........10 03am 5 2§pm 805 am 4 15pm Crestline.,Ar.ll 40am 6 45pm 4 40am "5 55ym Crestline . .Lv.l2 00m -7 06pm 4 50am * 6 (oam Mansfield ;....12 28pm 7 33pm 5 20am 6 40am 0rrvi11e....... 2 16pm 9 25pm 7 12am 9 lam ‘Alliance....... ;3‘501?:m 10 57pm 9 'ooam 11 35am Rochester...., 5 59pm'10 odam 11'12am , 2 14pm Pittshurg..... 7 05pm 2 10am 12 15pm‘§ 8 30pm B~ Through Mail, (limited,) leaves Pittebirgh wgai_l,y at 550 p M, st(g)pjnsvat Allfauce, 8 15,», M. restline, 1120 »x, Fort Wayne, 250'a u, artives at Chicago at-6 55 A . ] : . Traine .Nos. 3 and 6, daily. All others daily, texcept Sunday. iy a ] it LR, MYERS; »i o .o GeneralPasséngerand Ticket Agent.

Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R, Time Table No. 18, taking effect' Sunday, May Sl a 9, 1876 . Yol 7 @OING SQUAIL. ,

‘Stations ‘- No.B. N 0.6, Nois. N 0.2: NPt 8t Gt ..oy 950 pm 105 pm ‘Goshen...... “...%.., 730 pm 1015 pm 130 New ‘Paris..: ..ipieo 748 10 28 145 B&P Cronsg ..l 1 810 1042 200 . MiMord. Souis Sasl N 8 10 45 205 Liceaburg. ot edyiqid 850 .+, 11,02 223 Warsaw., ... -.-:... 940 1119 '1945 ‘N Manchestr' ...c... 130" [ 1221 am 347 Wabash.....l2 35pm 12 15pm 105 435 Marion..... 220 T ol 540 ‘Alexandria. 400 Setatis 03 00 640 Andersonjd. 500 | s 340 * " 725 pm dchmondes oLI ol 568 el Indianapolis 40 pm ........ 600 am 1050 pm Cmemnatiss L gy LU iges T fiol S9N GoING” NORTH. Stations:* ~ No/1 No.3' N 0.5 / N 0.7 .Indiafnapoua.‘;‘ssamlz‘sopm T e Cincinnati.. 400 pm. /730 am ... . ....... Richmrond . 10,00/ ¢lO 85 S AndérsonJ. 6 03am- 220 pm ....... 720 am Alexandria. 645 305 1. .......'’ 819 Marfom gor ey Sy Y L 1005 Wﬁbaﬁh Joid 858 556 -215 pm 1215 pm NManchestr 934 1641 Y 84T . PRBEERE War5aw,....1048 . " 756" ¢ 515 Leesburg...ll 01 “g%l 6.00 Saßes Milford.... 11200« 841 + 630 B&OCrossil 25 . 835 l sfs Tt it ‘New Paris. 11.38 -~ 011 %1o e Goshen.....l2lopm: 933 pm Z4opm ~....... - Elkh}artﬁ'.‘, AR 30pm,. 435 am ... b . Close connections made ai Goshen with the L S&M. S R. %.;; ‘at Milford with the B&ORR.; at Warsaw with the P, Ft W & C R R; af North Manchester with'the D & E RR; at Wabash with the T, W & W R'R; at Marion withthe P, C & St. PR et A S A.G. WELLS, Sup't. Chicago, R sland Uhicago, Rock Islan ALt i AND § i

PACIFIC RAILROAD.

Al - g Direct Route for Ul JOTART, MORRIS, LASALLE, PERU, HENRY, LAOON, © Peorin, Genéseo, Muline, Rock Island, Daveii: 1, 'port, Muscatine; Washington, Towa City G‘rinmﬂl}ﬂewtmn»DésMnineu, yit ]

Couneil Bluffs & Omaha

.\ WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS, Where it joina with the Unton Pacific Railway for Denver Salt: Lake City, Saevamento, San F":-mx-giscogand | f‘t iy S - All Points West of' the Pacific Coast, .+ 4 Traingleave Chi ?biilyvasfdlows: Omaha, Leavenworth gAtch%snn Express, | (Sgndaya excepted) 1 10,00 a m Pera Accommodation (Sunday exc’ed) 5.00 pm Omahga Express (Saturdays excepted) 10,00 p m

: HANSAS LINE. .The Chipage, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad Company have now opened their Southwestern Division hétween e ;;ggygn,,g.g;q‘;.,v_u..w-ji.“p.’?nu Chicage, connecting ‘at Teiverwdith Witk Kangas Pacific and Missouri{ Pacific Railroads, and at Atchisdn with Aftchiso‘n.'l‘ogekn & Santa Fe Centralßranch,Unién Pacific an Atchigon and Nebraskn Railroads, for all.points i /- L : Kansus, TRaian Teirleé rlés Colorado R nnd’ﬂ\d(ﬁ’hékl’co. . EGQHTIEYE Byl F o Sniy i - This. company bas: pwiit a fuli coutplement ‘of E.a'l ace liawhggy-l{pdm :{'nil_Slerip‘g cars, ;which T external beauty and interior arrqufnmm for the comfort eonvq‘pbn andlnmry%‘gu!eﬂgam %‘x{,e; %nwe)lgg, Af ﬁeqj\, by any other.carsof ¢ kind in v‘fn‘ﬂ ol ; £¥Theongh Tickots for sile at sl the Geners) gﬁifw’?%ﬁ‘-&#ﬁﬁ mn, Sopt. | MUASMITH Qén. Pass: Agent. ' 311 y gt b SRty Sty Jaastili TSR Ol b A X / ¥ " by Fashionablo’Tallor and Cutter, 7. DODGE, CLOTETIER, pitagaisy deei ik Ll g} el Ghgi i iy ' fisbner Bloek, Ligonter, Tna, | i :?"':';')/ A “11‘ bIY;IWy~ % T e 2 v "5“ d *tivm n the ébtablishment ‘of 7. Straus, Jr., and taken & position as ‘Cutter and £ Ehbairo e oo ii g dblic in general togive me a o Q’P sLEL ] ¥ uns i Snit mad “ '-\ dut ”g .. shakl 5‘ IWI‘, ot fafl uﬁw ew headghariers 1n the ’ oo RDUARD RARSGH, Ligonter, Aptil 27, 1676, 3 mos, s