The National Banner, Volume 11, Number 15, Ligonier, Noble County, 3 August 1876 — Page 4

|SS L < ‘The Farm and Household, 1 IX ORDER to preserve tomatoes | thromgh the year it i 8 not necessary to_ | mesort to the expense of canning them. If stewed in the ordindry . manner, | but-without butter or crackers, only'a | Titthe salt and Sugar, they can be put | imto jars, two-quarts or: gallons, according o thesivesitie family, and . if corked up tightly they will keep for - a vear. To make assurance doubly k _sure, some melted wax may be poured "‘ ‘around the corks. = Tomatoes may al%o be dried easily. Skinned and_pre- ~ pared with a little sugar; they make & zood substitute for figs, and are sold ' wunder the name of tomato figs.

* A PHYSICIA N.E'ys 5(; s{“:etbl is{ oot only an antiduggfor the he rattlésnake, but “will cure poisons of ‘amy kind, both on man and beast. The ‘patient must take a spoonful of it internajly, and bathe the wound, for a cure. . To cure a horse it takes eight times as much as for a man. One of ‘the most extreme cases of snake bites occurred eleven years ago. It had been of thirty days’ standing, and the jent hagd begn given up hg his phy-, :%btga _him;poo%l‘of the ,2? ' :,:i ted @ curer It will ore bloat in® v‘ttﬁcéused%i)y?’i’resh clover. It will'cure the stings of bees, _spiders, or other insects, and persons ywho have been poisoned by a'low, run- ' mimg vine called poisoned ivy.” -

- ByTTER MAKING.—One of the most experienced creamery butter makers in the State of New York, made some careful experiments, showing the depth at which milk should be set to make the most butter. e says: “In order|to make the experiments practi<al, I\have set.notless. har 300 t 4000 pdum}sm ah t aﬁ carried “ﬂé s thrdudh tefi day trials, in order to meet different states of atmosphere, giving you the arerage ms_uli'uf these ten days. . - The milk in the cdoli_ng],r vats that was set'six inches deep, required 14 per cent. more in quantity to make a pound - of - butter, than in those vats where it was only four inches deep, in each case the vats being skimmed at the same intervals of setting, and. the cream treated precisely the same in each instance.” The water used for cooling, was from springs, flowing on Lhe,bottoﬁisides, and top of the mijlk, which was perfectly sweet when' skimmed. This statement goes to show' that farmers who make their ¢wn butter should use shallow yessels 196 set the milk in. B ERYZ

. Drigp FruiTs.—The American - &rocer, New Y ork; Bays 7 “Diried bladks berries when ripe should be nicel i (ot s Sato 00, 1 packéd. before thoroughly dried, they breed worms, become mouldy and unQsahblq. Dried raspberries always sell ‘better than blackberries, and should receive the -same care and handling. Dried apples—select sound fruit, .not too ripe. Be stire to have them thoroughly cleaned; let no'specks of skin appear on any part, and above all, be sure they are well cured. Dried apples coming to market with specks of skin, or cores and seeds still on, never meet with ready salg at market prices. Fortunately when there-was a comparatively small quantity. of -“sliced” apples prepared, they sold at better figures than quarters and halyes, but this difference in value at once led to. an increase of the supply so that now 1 we are overstocked with “sliced,” and ‘our advice'is to have a less quantity _of sliced apples and more cleanly prepared quarters and halves. e

OaTMEAL, BONE AND MUSCLE.— Liebig has shown that oatmeal is al‘most as nutritious as the very best English beef, and that it js richerthan the wheatened bread in the elements that go to form bone and musélge. Professor of Edinburg, during"' some twenty years, he measured the breadth and height,and also tested thestréngth, of both the arms, and loins of the students in the University—a very nu‘merous class and of various nationalities, drawn to Edinburg by the fame of his teaching.. He found that in' height, breadth of chest and shoulders, and strength of arms and loins, the Belgians were at the bottom of the list:; alittle abovesihem the French and w‘ bﬁ,@a the- Scoteh ‘and w&imgﬁ the natives of Scotland, are f their early days Wi&t%léaé%;é i aday of good oatmeal porridge. Speaking of oatmeal, an exchange remarks that a Very good drink is made by ‘pulling about two spoonsful of meal into some water. The Western huntecs 3ad trappers consider it the best of drinks, as it is at once nou’rismng!' unstimulating and satisfying,. =~ ¢

How 10 CooL MiLk.—lt .is hjghly. mecesSary to cool milk as’ "e#&s | pomel,whish g ciried Ao, Lyt o supply retail customers, and also that which 1s sent to cities by rail; as milk in warm weather : decontposes rapidly, if not properly cooled befote being sent out. Mri EUBQ, theccelebrated authority in dairy’ matters, says: “The practice most in vogue among milkmen furnishing milk for city consumption J44p lisya- pool ot cool water in the milk house., There is a constant flow of water in and out ‘of the pool, The, m;i&ig;% in cans § inches i diameter by 20inchen deep, which are sunk in the pool, care being taken that the water comes up a little above the line of the milk in the cans. The flow of water in the pool should be sufficient’ to,cgol the “milk %6 60 degrees, or aﬁ:‘ttfe ﬁgg’;v, ?ﬂ‘ the space of one hour.' - 5

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should not be any larger than above stated. . When milk is carried in a wagon in warm weather in cans, to ‘customers, it/ is a good plan to surettt L 1 ’ BN b YeGupn JELOTC piacing them arcund the cans.

. HOMESTEAD AND. OTHER LAws— Under e Homestéad Taw sty por ‘mﬂ'ﬂ 21 years of age, male or female, native, or foreign-born—married woman excepted—may talko 180 deres of Government land on payment of $l4 Tees, and after a residence of five yeams by ‘l‘m‘ b e & d..&?nm Jﬁ%ﬁm six months % {if they ke By oy W

A S I R ([ AL o s e diers may deduct the time spent in the services of the Union, not to exceed three years. By the Pre-emption act, ‘any person over 21 years of age—ex_cept a married woman—may take 160 acres of Government land on payment of $2 fees, and after residing on it six months, or-for any time not exceeding three years and a half, may get a de_ed of settlement and improvement.” The Timber Culture gives 160 acres to any one planting one-fourth of it in trees | and_cultivating for eight years; 80 or 40 acres may be taken on like condi|'tions. The fees are the same -as for homesteading. Only-a small portion of the public domain is now offered by «(Goveérnmente=tor sale, it being mostly reserveﬁ"&_tplement under Tlomditead M@ Pre-emption laws. Where it can still be found, the price is 81.25 per.acre. . | .

;GooD» BREEDS OF SWINE.—The three best .breeds of swine in the United States are, probably, the Berkshire, Yorkshire, and Poland China hogs. No person should breed the.common land’ shark breeds, at this late-day,.if Jhe understangds hi own’j 'es?.._%e E%‘ks“hig and P@lan@ Chiha 'breeds are rem@kable xg in whfé’h they take on fat. #lndged, ¥is impossible to ¥educe them 6 a %ean condition, on the feed that our'old land sharks would starve on. Tln breeding swine, one should remember “like be-, gets like,” and keep only the boars having the most good points. - Your sows should be selected for their fine shape, &e. No boar should be used under one year old; and if required for many sows, he should nov be allowed to run with them. Let no good' farmer say that it'is not profitable| to .f;t ‘*3)3" -a5 he vilues [ug reputah&n%d i;ﬁ]éﬂént.f%x&n old swine breeder ‘says: “The smaller farmer, who keeps ‘but a few hogs, is uotiayare of the extent to which green erops may be used in the production of pork. A clover pasture that will produce two and one-half tons of clover per acre will be sufficient to graze. five orsix pigs from five to seven months old, and of course a larger number of younger pigs. Vetches, peas -or oats, may be sowed to succeed clover, and the pigs are not only kept growing, but if judiciously. handled, will be so fat, that a few weeks on grain will fit them at any time for the butcher. 5 ‘ B

: Tilden and Hayés. (New Yorkers Handels Zeitung, Independent Re- ) publican.) i : Our Sympathies in the approaching struggle are with Samuel J. Tille) omuseﬁbuﬁ notwithstanding he is"the nomipee of the demo@add puty Wit wich hollow phrases, but by weighty deeds, that Tilden has proved himself the representative of Reform. But what .is Hayes ? He is'the nominee of a party ;which claims -indentity - for ~eight years of misgo,vernmer}it on the strength of its services in the past ; %M%ﬂmm‘%he cofffidence of the people without offering guarantees for the future, for it has as good as thrown on one side the only practical reformer in its ranks, Benjamin H. DBristow. If words express thoughts, then the republican party in its entirety is complétely identified with Grantism,otherwise it could not, in its platform, have offered the warmest thanks to the national Administration, and particularly to President Grant, for “honorable fulﬂ?ﬁﬁ(iﬁplbﬁges” . Usder -existing éirtdmstances, the victory of the republican candidate could only be desirable if the opposition in -its nominations’ and - its declaration of principles, offered something absolutely worse; and this is not the case.. ‘Tilden and Hendricks are ‘quite as honorable, ‘and at least as \important men as Hayes and Wheeller, and 4s'for the two platforms, the Democratic, of w_high Reform is the beginning and the end, has many advantages over the Republican.

‘Tilden will not be’ \inaugixmted President until the sth ‘of I?f,r_ch, 1877, owing tol the fact that the 4th comes on Sunday. “When the dayfor the inauguration of President was fixed upon the 4th of March, it was because that date seldom comes on Sunday. ' But twice during our history as a nation has that day fall- i en on a Sabbath. - The -first was .on the segond inaugural of James Monr@e, the fifth .&5‘ lent, 1 r(i 4th, 1821..\The sechrdvasiwh gzgzhary ’ ylor was. #? résident March W 4 199 Being B 5, 88 in: ‘auguration did not take place until the next day.. The third will be at the maugural of Tilden in 1877.— The ‘4th of March ‘comes on Sunday but three times each century or one ST R ggaee o o Y geh of beauty by simple vac,*c,i'xi‘i{f is the newest trick inFrance. The following advertisement recently appeared in a Paris paper. “MadX. X*g its ft | Lﬁ\ﬁe has ’EE skinﬁ‘to @ follfealth, théxcheekdbfroses, face . ~of sweet expression, blue eyes, black ‘ hair, figure coquette; therefore is_ iﬂii‘ﬁh%?%ﬂ She; wiltbe ‘Yaocipaty ed next Tuesday, and in as short a ting’ awe ?g lymph of ‘her arm will be ready for the vaccination” of anybody desiring to possess all these mentioned charms. For terms, PATTROANH

~ Crop reports from nearly every county in Nebraska indicaté the finest prospects ewet known in that Stato- 1 Whed Glis 04 bitcy i unusually heavy both as to average, yield, and acreage. The' outlook for corn is also first-class. :

Wonderful Suecess! . lis gre at BOSCHEE'S GERMAN 'vSi'R;t)g;’"ﬁdas?]since [its introduction in the United States, reached the immense sale of 40,000 dagen peryear. Vb et gbB iedicine 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 ‘ n-th s ti ny dise F LTt Bition ™0 k o to their Druggists, Scott & siandxg)cki -and get, this medic T re abouf R otlhe AN bidohd 3 g oot tle, 10 cents. Two doses will relieve any case. Don’t neglect your cough. v St 21-eow. -

L S ; Do n’t change side of the walk with alady. It’s an evidence of verdancy. Place a lady on your right hand, wheth--8 ifisidefor of th FER e eot Will bring you between the lady.ani ‘the mm;'-mnz;fmsths oppoz'?w g&ection. This is a short chapter for, oung gentlemen. w e R

i ’ﬂhe Western Propounder. : | (From the Detroit Free Preu.? : : . The clothes that he_had on went to show that he was fro e far west, and his voice had that spr asal twang which only the pure HI of Colgrado can give. He halted o or twice on his way up from the Ce depot, looked at some machinery and salt ‘barrels, and he walked twice around the postoffice without going in. The boot-black who wanted to shine -him:iup was coldly: repulsed, and the fruit dealer who wanted to sell him some cocoanuts at wholesale figures was invited to step‘outside the city limits and get licked. The boys theught they had a character.on the string until he shook one’'out of his coat, and therr they quit following him arcund. -He crossed oyer, to W'(%Qd“‘nuﬁ avenue, and on the'wf of a §fore/he saw the poster published by a church which is to give a festival on St. John’s day. It took him a long time to make out the bill, and when he had finished he en%afed the store, placed his rusty old hat on a show case, and said to one of the clerks: . )

_“L pee something out here about Bt. Jofn” 7. .

“Yes, on the poster,” replied the clevk.. FRN AP i i

“Does he live here?” asked the stranger, , ; “Why,no—he lived many yeiirs ago —good man- made him a saint.” “Was he a square man ?” asked the stranger: - ey STETLY]

“I guess he was.” - 6 : “Have any family »” PECY # - ¢L don’t khow.” A £ ~“Don’t you know whethér there was any Mrs. St. John or not 7

“No, I don’t. - ; “I'd Tlike to know what his business was,” continued the old man as he placed a bolt of calico on the stool to make a softer seat. s

“I’'m very busy this morning,” replied the clerk; “and. I’ ’m not veéry well posted on him, anyhow.” LN . “Sir,” exclaimed the old man, pointing his finger over the counter, “I am an old man, seeking information. I'm talking civil and trying to behave myself. I’ve got a sudden streak on to find out about St. John, and I’m going to find out all about him or some one’s heels will break some one’s neek!”

One of the cash boys went out and secured an officer, who put the old man out, but did n’v diseourage him at all. He walked down to the next corner, collared a street-car driver, who had just been discharged,and inquired : “Did you ever hear of St. John ?” “Yes, sir, and St." Joe, and St. Thomas, and St. Henry, and a million other saints!” growled the driver. ; - “Was this St. John all right?: Did he pay cash down and use a fellow square ?” ) ’ / . “I don’t know nor care! I just wish I knew the hyena who made the complaint against me.” { “Was this St. John proud and stuck up, or kinder humble like me ?” “I tell you I don’t want to talk!” shouted the driver. *“l’m’ mad, and if you bother me much I’ll hurt you.” + “I’m generally peaceful, but I’'m going to propound some more ques-tions-and then knock your head off,” grimly replied the old man. “Now, ‘then, how tall was this St. John ?” “About so high!” said the driver, hitting the-propounder on the chin. ~ It would have been a beautiful affair if an ofticer had n’t broken in upon it and escorted the ‘old gent down te the central refrigerator. He didn’t relish going, but soen became accustomed to a sxB cell, and at dusk last night was still calling out:' “Colonel! Colonel! answer me just one question about St. John and I’ll shut up!”

| DPrinking Water. - e Dr. Hall is opposed to the immoderate drinking ‘@jr. He says: The longer one puts o drinking water in the morning, espscially in the summer, the less he will require during the day; lif much is drank during the forenoon the' thirst often increases. and a very unpleasant fullness is observed, in‘addition to a metallic taste in the mouth. : ~The less'a man drinks the better for him, beyond a moderate amount. The more water a man drinks the more strength hie has to expend in getting rid of it, for all the fluid taken into the system must be' carried out; and there is but little nourishment in water, tea, coffee, beer and the like; mnore strength is expended in carrying them out of the system than they impart to it.. The more a man drinks the more he must perspire, eithier by the lungs or through the skin; the more he perspires the more carbon is taken from the system; but this carbon is necessary for nutrition—hence, the less a man is nourished the less strength he has. Drinking water largely diminishes the strength in two ways, and yet many are under the impression that the more. water swallowed the more thoroughly is the system ‘washed out.” Thus the less we drink at meals the better for us. If the amount were limifed to a'single cup of hot: tea or hot milk and water at each meal, an immeasurable good would result to all. Many .persons have fallen, into: the practice of drinking several glasses of cold water, or several cups of hot tea or coffee, at meals, out of mere habit; all such will be greatly benefitted by breaking it up at once. It may be very well to drink a little at each meal, and perhaps it will-be found that in all cases i, is much better to take a single cup of i hot tea-at. each meal than a glass of cold water, however pure,

Horace Greeley’s Grave. : ~ The grave of Horace Greeley, on Locust hill, in Greenwood Cemetery, New York, has suffered from neglect more than any other grave of corresponding interest in the place. It was unmarked except by a small flag and an old cane, until attention was called toit. Then a blain‘slab was put at its head, and a number of painted sticks were driven around the grave. Some ‘weeks age the slab was taken away that the workmen might surround it with granite cooping. The trampling has obliterated every mark about the grave, except a clump of ivy which: was torn from the headstone, 'There is no mound over the remains, and it is doubtful whether the ‘true: outlines of the grave can be fixed. 'The laborers in the cemetery, In, conversation with visitors, speak .of: ‘the lack of respect that is ghewn to the great journalist’s grave. Some association has in -hand the project of raising a monument, and it is said. that the granite ecircular coping is being ‘placed about. the grave under its. directions. . i

. EDITORIAL CARES:—A Texas editor gives the following figures of a statistical memorandum of everyday life, and still people will think that editors have but few cares to disturb’ their slumbers, and start into theé newspaper business to enjoy life: : Been asked to'drink ........c.10..0ii0 0 11,300 Dranlc;. 00l il iieiaseiseiiieiiaia i 11399 Requestedtoretract.... ... ..o/, 416 DICWPLBtrRoy . o.d. 00l LU Saete Invited to parties and receptions by per- : mm&m for poffa, i -iivevr-vinhe . £ 8,333 T?k SO BN o chisibmecvisiibions s dis 83 Didn'tiskgshe Mlntei-... .. ...oiipinveas 3,800 ghrutened to be whipped. .........,...... 168 een whipged : Whip}:gdz @other fe110w.................. 4 DUEnC eSS totinre. .L. .. L e Been promised whisky, gin, etc., if we’d i go after them... .8 0..5....0........0 8,640 Beemafter themi.........02.............. 8002 %ef‘!l!"&!w{sue -ewa...............ﬁw,0gg OME VSN s s caoe - ssvunibanind vonelovsssnss DIADEROOW ......iiins iiienninianidl o 00000 Lled about t...... ... .cono oo vursviliinse o 99,000 g;en ue)dchn{:h... 38 an i vabages e . Expect ta thAbgb B 11t Rey Wy B gav0t0chruy.’...;'....'..............,.;.. $5OO ave for a terrier d0g....... .w...i.vi.i... - 828 Onshon hand. i ovilidbereseiiveviniisii 78k Remember, fellow-citizens, that the men who are now asking you to vote for Gov. Hayes are the very same persons who, four years ago, were telling you how necessary it was to elect the present incumbent, s i :

. A Norristown man, the other night, dreamed that he was the Chief of the Pawnees, and getting up in his sleep, ‘he procured a large cheese knife, he gave a pierceing yvhoop, and removed wife’s hair with as much neatness id despatch as if he had been a per‘BeC ,\:red man from h}:t birth. -It was ‘& fortunate Shing for his. wife 0 ﬁbﬁ ‘and not-on her head. Cassius m ~of Kentucky, once the digtinguished leader of the repubrlicau%;_ party in that State, has pro='elaimed himself in favor of the election of Tilden and Hendricks. In a recent speech hé declared the St. Louis platform the ablest of modern times, and the nominees of that body the right men in the right place. i Purifies the Blood, Renovates -and Invigorates the Whole System. Its Medical l’ropei{tleu are ALTERATIVE, TONIC, SOLVVeerring is made excluaiveiy from ihejuices of carefully-selacted barks, roots and herbs, and o strongly concentrated, that it'will effectually eradjcate from the system eyery taint of Scrofanla, Scrofulous Hymor, Tumors, Cancers, Cancerous Humor, Erysipelas, Salt Rhéum, Syphilitic Disenses, Canker, Faintness at the Stomaeh. and all diseases that arise from impure blood. 'Sciatica, hinﬂa(liumtnto? a“nt‘l Cllxronic]ltihelnmntiam, ‘Negrql{_ , Gout and Spinal complaints, can only % ?ec‘tﬂi%‘;}’hl@i"ed tgrongh' tl?e’ bi(:‘od. BOTT I6S ! For Ulgert and Eruptive diseases of the Skin, Pastules, Pimples, Blocches, Boils, Tetter, Scald. . head and Rimgworm, VraerTlNE has never tailed to effeet & permanent ‘cure, -

For Pains in the Back, Kidney Complaints, Dropsy, Female Weakness, Lucorrhea, arising from internal ulceration, and uterine diseases and General Debility, Veer Ting acts directly upou the causes of these complaints, It invigorates and strengthens the whole system‘% acts upon the secretive organsg, allays inflammation, cures nlcerations and regulates the bowels.

For Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Habitual Costiveness, Palpitation of the ﬁ:u‘t. Headache, Piles, Nervousness and General Prostration of the Nervous System, no medicine hasevergiven such perfect satisfaction as the Vecering. It purifies the blood, cleanses all of the organs, and possesses a controlling power over the nervous system. ,

The remarkable cures effected by VEGETINE have induced many physicians and '!Tothecdrlea whom we know to prescribe and nse it in their families.

In fact Veerring is the best remedy yet discovered for the above diseases, and is the only relia})}e BLOOD PURIFIER yet placed before the pubic. e !

& PREPARED BY ) H. R. STEVENS, BOSTON, Mass.

‘What is Vreermne?—lt is a’compound extracted from barks, roots and herbs. Itis Nature’s Remedy, Itis perfectly harmless from any bad effect upon the system, It Is nourishing and strengthening. Itacts directly upon the blood. It guiets the nervous system. It gives you.good, sweet sleep at night. It is a great pandcea 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. Itig the great Blood Purifier. Itisa soothing remedy for our children. It:has relieved and cured thousands. It is very pleasant to take; evéry child likes it. It relieves ind cures all diseasesoriginating from impure blood. Tlry the VEiaETINE, . Give it fair trial for your complaints; then you will say to your friend. neighbor and ac‘quaintance, “Try it; it has cured me.” i

VeGcETINE for the complaints for which it is recommended. is having a larger gale throughout the United States than any other medicine. Why? Yegetine will cnre these complaints. .

VALUABLE INFORMATION. ¢ | Bosrown, Dec. 12, 1869,

Gentlemen—My only object in giving you this testimonial is tospread valuable information.— Haviug been badly afflicted with Salt Rheum, and the whole surface of my skin being covered with pimples and eruptions, many of which caused me great pain and annoyance, and knowing it{o be & blood disease, I took many of the advertised blood grﬂpulations, among which was any guantity of arsaparilla, without obtaining any benefit until I commenced taking the VegrTINE, and before I had completed the first botile I saw that T 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 eruptions. I have never enjoyed so'good health hefore. and I attribute it all to the use of VEGETINE; To benefit those afflicted with Rhenmatism, I will make mention algo of the Vecerine’s wonderful power of curing me of this acute complaint, of which I have suffered so intensely. < > C. H. TUCKER, Pas. Ag’t Mich. C. R. R., ! 69 Washington Street, Boston. 1112-y1 nrm:lm ¢ch® —— dace Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists.

The Most Wonderful Medical Discovery Known to . the World. .

To Consumlrtives, Wealkly FPeople, and all Persons Suffering wiik Scrofula, Catarrh; Scurvy, Syphilitic A'ffections, Salt Rheum; Piles, Erysj*elus. ‘Ring Worm, Tetter, Pimples and Blotches on the ¥ Sore Eyes, Rheunmatisni, %npoma, Fever lluul Ague, Liver, dney and Urinary Diseases, Nervous Debility, Heart Disease, Fits, Broken Down Constitutions, ‘;‘,‘}" avery kind of Humor i the 00d. s 2

Having suffered more or less for many years with Catarrh, Wen)g}eu of the Lungs, and a scrofulous disease which ap})ea.red on my face In glmples and blotches, and aiter doctoring with the est physicians and t.xgring man¥kmds‘ot advertised remedies (Including Sarsapariila), without ﬂndix::F any permanent cure, Il experimented by compourding roots, using the medicine thus obtained. I fortunately discovered. & most wonderful Blood Searcher or Medical Bitters, which not only gm‘w me great relief, but after & few weeks’ time effected & radical cure. I was free from Catarrh, my lungsbecame strong and sound, my appetite good, anﬁsthe scrofulous sores had dlsnfpeared. Ithen t1‘)1-(3pm‘ecl a quantity of the Root Bitters,and was in the habit of giving them away to the sick. Ifound the medi= cine possessed the most wonderful heallng virtues, effecting cures of all diseases originating from bad blood or weakness of the system, asif by magic. At last the demand became 80 great I found myself called upon to supply patients with medicine far and wide, and I was compelled to establish & laboratory for compounding and bottling the Root Bitters in 1 lusntltles for use. Root Bittersare strictly a ﬁeﬂ cinal Preparation, such as was used in the good old days &t our forefathers, when people were cured by some simple root or plant, and when calomel and other g‘olsons of the mineral kingdom were unknown. For Consumption, Asthma, Cataﬁlll, Scrofula, Scrofulous Eruptions, Rheumntism,l es, Fits, Heart Disease, Dizziness, Liver ‘Complaint, K{dne&and Urinary Dfseases, Feverand Ague, Dysp;gpslail ost Vitality, and Broken Down Constitutions, these Root Bitters are universally admitted to be the most wonderful discovery in the world. Their searching, healing fpropertles &netrato egery portion of the human rame, soothing the lungs and strengtheningthe stomach, kidneys and liver. For weakly, nervous young men, suffering from loss of memox;g. etc,, caused from abuses in‘early life,and to ‘delicate females, these Root Bitters are especially recommended, No_ other medicine will cure Scurvy, %&ghms Salt Rheum, Bolls, Tetter, Ring Worm, ite! Svgemng Sore gyes, Running of the Ea-s, Ulcers, Fever: éores, ANCerous Formatlons,Drops{, Erys{yelas, Pimples, Flesh Worms, Pustules, Blotches, and all Skin discases, 80 quicklgv as tho Root Bitters. All diseases have their origin in bad blood. The Root Bitters lay the axeat the root of the tree of disease, by searching and purifying the blood which will nour4sh and invigorate every organ andgpart of -the body and kee%lt fn repair until a ripe old age. 1t is my desire that %he suffering all over the world should receive the benefit of my remedy, and garticmamy such persons as have givenup all hoPeso ever being curecg Ge W. FRAiiER. Cleveland, Ohio. : [(Extracts from Letters Received.] Pimplesand Eruptionson the Face, DR. Prazizr—Déar Sirt Thave beenafffictéd for over three years with a scrofulous affection on m{ face, which broke out in pimples and blotches. . was ' also weﬂks with no appetite. 1 neverfound relief till last Ssummer. Your Bitters being highly recommended as & blood medicine, I grocured a spupply and ég 2 lgw weeks they effected a cure. I now enjoy better health than I havefor ten years. My case woas one glttthe w{eryﬁvors&. I can honestly recommend your erg to [ IS TIZZIE CORN WALL, Cleveland, O, o {To Consnmptives. Mr. Bargey Celn, N Ontarlo, .yrﬂheu #1 htxﬁ been !sk(ngn' you':gl::\‘gt Bitters. They have done me ﬁx:a:t good. . They have cured my cough, ‘and ILfeel unotherpqrson." : Catarrh, Tired Fainty Feelings, &c. Mrs. Daniel Smith, of Concord, N, H., afflicted with Catarrh weakness, painsinlungs and shoulder, heavy palnover the eyes, restless at night and tired, fainty feelings all tho titne, writes : Mg, FrßaZlEß—DearSir: Ircceived the bottle of Root Bitters you sent me by express, and I have taken the whole of it and it has done me m_orf %00(1 than all the medicines I have ever takesi. 2ve taken more or less for ten years, ’ : Dyspepsia; Throwing Up Food, &cCs Mr. Jacob Ruby, Zurich P. 0., Ontarfo, aflicted with Dyspepsia, tf\rowlng up- f'o)od. .etc.. writes: “jitters recoeived, and have been takln§ them o?e week. They liclped me right off, I'could havesold & dozen bottles. . Please write what you will charge fortwo ¢ozen, You may publish in the pa{mrs that {our Bitters hay¢ don¢ me more good han aby other medicine." g ; Inflammatory Rheumasatism. - Dr. Frazier—Dear Bir: Your Root Bitters have huilt up my wife more mrldly than all the medicines taken b?'rllcr during the last ninc months. She has been suilering terribly with Inflammatory Rheumatism, but 18 now so far recovered that lytlunk one more bottle of yourktwrs will work a cure, Yours truly, J.XK.SPEAR, Indianapolis, Ind, Liver Complaint, sidney Disease, Mz, Frazrer—Dear Sirs I havaused two bottles of YW.WIQ%& L'tvor(}omplalut, Dizziness, Weakness 4nd gf Disease, and ' they daid g_m moge iood thm\l al} the medieine I ever used, rom the first dose I took wgan to mend, and I SR PO AR perfe ith; & feel ag wellas ever Presat g o .onm‘. he xkak To ngs, M. » Cleveland, O. Sl Fever and Ague. ohn Roland, Clevelan i a 8 s b ‘ :gétlnxat%ey:'s fonnnedfl' ?Ei%o"iﬁ%%hﬁ%wfm Was Festored 108004 healihy e - LTS L 0 weeks 1 Salt Bheum m‘inﬁ ; o ¥ g sipelas. = ’gmM{:" ‘ob&m% Detls 1 ‘mw:ysq& ) in vangelical Messcnger, o d%u. % this p Potla 2. o and uﬁﬂm ik ?”OEEP§,°}'-”°s B et 'Bal m‘.gﬁ' 6D d%mﬂ t'mw‘th' ma&dum‘ . Hpe{u. tried most ev , mlu}oﬂ‘mhont benefit, until 1 padrros Biam, Lol ke v s By . um{ hottl L yon can for. the DARI, hRRTE LY Metudte want Bifters car setid me for §28.00 Enow how many bottles you above is a fair sample of the thonsands of 1 amrecelving at my o:giee tncle\wum'i? “1%'5 8 b, the world eve) .m-uchuuoom.rﬂ Wy LTURRISLE, and at cou stores, Trice 1 per DOtAIE oF slx 157 85, “Ebiow thih ad vertiseuin; 114 medicine de r, Ask for Frazier's Moot : nd _accept o sub _’,i;,% fend for my 210 sy filled B ~,,,_otvmmu'l, i g;m s ‘_:" :‘; m mgg--5 » -W, FR v'u; R eve 1, 0. { BT maly-6

. _Have you any thought of geing to California? Ar you going West, North or North-West? You want to know the' est route to take? f ' The shortest, safest, quickest and most comfortable ‘routes are those owned by the, Chicago and North-Western Railway Company. It ownsover two thousand miles of the. est road there isin ﬁmﬁ. Bk any ticket agzent to show you, its maps and time cards. Alltice! agentscan scll you through tickets by this route. { Buy_ your tickets via the Chicago &N orth—Wes{;— ern Railway for 2 3 1| SAN FRANCISCO, Sacramentﬁ,.Ogdgn, Salt ‘Lake City, Cheyenne, Denver, Omaha, Lincoln, Council Bluffs, Yankton, Sioux City, Dubuque, Winona, St. I'anl. Duluth, ‘Marquette, Green'Bay, Oskosh, Madison, Milwé_ukee, and all points west or north-west of Chicago.

If you wish the best traveling accommodations, you will buy your tickets by this roufe, and will take no other. . S 'l;h.iﬁ popular route is unsurpassed for Speed, Comfort and Safety. The Smooth, Well-Ballast- | -ed and perfect Track ofSteel Kails, Westinghouse Air Brakes, Millor's Safety Platform and Couplers, the celebrated Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, the Perfect Telegrdph System of Moving Trains, the z@mirable arrangement forrenning Through Caxg rom Chicago to 1l points West, Notth and NorthWest, secures to passengers- all the COMFORTS IN MODERN RAILWAY TRAVELING. - - - PULLMAN.PALACE CARS Are rou-on all traing of 11. is roa . . This 18 the ONLY LINE running tkese cars between Chicago arad Si. E;zml, or Chicago and Milﬁﬂv,‘]iée‘ ? ::- R x ~ o R f 1 A .A'i - Al Omaha onr sleepers connect with the Overs ‘land Sleepers on theUnion 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 & North-Western Railway leave CHICAGO as follows:" For Coun¢il Bluffs, Omaha and California, Tw through traing daily, with Pullman Palace Draw ing Room and Sleeping Cars througt.to Connei. Bluffs, S : i ; For St. Paul and 'Minneapolis, T'wo through traine daily, with Pullman Palace Cars attached .on both trains. loig ' | For Green Bay and Lake Superior, Two trains | daily, with Pullman Palace Cars attached, and runming through to Marquette. =~ | g J ~ For Milwaukee, Four through Lra?lu daily. Pullman Cars on night trains, =~ | For Winouna and points in Minnesota, one thro’ train daily. i) 5 For Dubuque, via Freepori: two fhrough trains daily, with Pullman Cars on night trafn. : , For Daubuque ahd La Crosse, via Clinton, two through trains daily, with Pallman Cars on night “train. ¢ : : : For Sioux City and Yankton, two trains daily. Pullman Cars to Missouri Valley Junction. = For Lake Geneva, four traing daily i For Rockford, Sterling, Kenosia, Janesville, ‘ and other points, you ¢an have from two to ten trains daily. ; . For rates or information not attednable from your home ticket agents, apply to MARVIN HUGHITT, W. H. SYENNETT, General Supgerintendent. Gen’l Pagsénger Ag't, /.y, vion6-Tmos * : . Drs. PRICE & BREWER w : FLA N B I Ty ) ] ORTE m"" s, w ' I{AVE met with unparalleled syccess in'the ' treatment of hll ‘ Chronic Diseases S ——————————————r—————— T Se, Pe - NLSP DR - _— ! , : , OF THE | y L - " THROAT, R el oo amemssewsemeem e LUNGS, | , O Y Ik ' ' STOMACH! 7 s i DIV, s HESAD, Nerves, Kidueysi B]nddc.r.; Womb, and Blood Affections of the Urjnary Organs, Grayel. Scrofula, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitig, Dys~ pepsia, &c, ! | : Ourreputation hasbeenacquired by candid,honest dealing and years of successful practice. 1 Our practice, notone of experiment, hutfounded onthelaws of Nature, with years of experience and: ev‘idence to sustain it, does npl tear down, make sick to make well; no harsh treatment, no triﬂinf, no flattering. -We know the canse and the remedy needed; no guess work, but knowledge gainec{ by years of experience in the|treatment o 1 Chronic diseases exclusive}g; no encouragement without & prospect. Candid in ourdpinions, rea-. sonable in out charges, clajm not to lknow everything, or, cure everybody, but do lay glaim to rea--son and common senge. Weinvite!the sick, no matter what their ailment, to call anfl investigate bhefore they abandon hope, makeinterrogations and decide for themselves ; it wiil copt nothingas %onsultat.ionisfme. = ; rB. Price & Browercan be eonsnlte}i as fo}lows:' ~ Ligonier, Ligonier Houséi, Tuesday, August Sth. ; Lz : Kendallville, Kelley Housé, Wednesday, August 9th. o i . - LaGrange, Brown’s *lotgl, Thursday, August 10. ; }r Sturgis, Exchange IIotel!, - Friday, August 11th. [ fai - Visits willbe made régular]y for yaars. : | Residenceand Laberatory: WAUK GAN.I%IL. NOIS. $ 200

1000 SOLD LAST SEASON WITHOUT ONE FAILURE OR m}:JECTmN This is the famous Threshing maehine that ha ‘swept the field ”” and created such a ‘ret'olmiun in thu rade, by its MATCHLESS GRAIN-SAVING AND Tinir-Say ING principles. . . | z T &Do. A ¥ i » 2 il SHEPARDEL @BR 'VIBRATOR, M. Nt ; R O e T e N i) g ; g -‘gj’—'—il —_—r W‘»k’ﬂ; SIS P oy ARRRRL e N "E wl-"# % Rl NV g o 0 Ve © Rl 7NN _, sl VI il G L-é E et THE ENORMOUS WASTAGE of giin, 0 fucoit. with othér - styles. of Threshers, can. be SAVED by th: Improved Machine, sufficient, on every job, to inore tha say all expenses of threshing. et FLAX, “TIMOTHY, MILLLT, HUNGARIAN an -jke are threshed, separated, cled . and sive 18 easily and perfectly as Wheat, Oats, }c se br Barley AN EXTRA PRICE is usually paid|for grain an jeeds cleaned by-his machine, for extmicleuuliuesu. IN THE WET GRAIN' of 1875, thesp werc substur Jdally the ONLY MACHINES thatcouldirun with prof x economy, doing fast, thorough and| perfect, work, wheén others utterly Jailed. o | ; > ALL GRAIN, TIME and MONEY wasting complice dons, such as "kndless Aprons,” “Raddles,” “ Benters, ,‘Plc&eu," eto., are entirely | dispensed Iwith; less tha me-half the usual Gears,”Belts, Boxes| and Journals sasier managed; more durable ; light rinning ; no cost ¥ repairs; no dust;” no* littel‘"}pgs ” td clean up; ng Toubled by adverse winds, rain or storms. FARMERS and GRAIN RAISERSiwho are noste n the large saving made by it will not émploy infe dor and wasteful machines; but' will insist on thi mproved Thresher doing t;xe;r works: | 1 FOUR..BIZES made for -6, 8,.10.and. 12. Hors Powers, Wa ‘specialty jgf SEPAl‘gr':)dng, designe ind made EXPRESELY POR GTRAM POWER, TWOO 8‘!11{" OF HOREE POWERS, vie. our im swoved “'l‘rlgoo q»r." and our “Spur Speed” (Wood wmry Style), bath % Mounted on four wheels, ; IF INTERESTED ‘in Threshing or Grain Raisin . mm nearest Dealer, or wxsto tous for Illmms ; lar (sent free), giving full particulars of Sizat Wyles, Prices, Terms,eto, - . . . Nichols, Shepard & Oo:‘,wa ! A { BATILE GPEEK » ca (;"’a €O-3-mos 4 | s ST Ee _ﬁﬁﬁ.—_‘———_—\\—'ﬁ_—- ® o ! i Prairie Lands. - The Last Chance for Good Agricultural Lanfs, on Tex Yrars' Crepir, at Six Per CENT. Interest. Don’t run any risks, bat ge.to a country gbat has been PROVED.TO BE GOOD, . Send- your address by POSTAL CARD to Land Com'r &. & M. R, R., BYRLINGTON, lOWA, and receive l'l%l!ﬂs Gog{ of lowa and Nebragka Farmer, with CHA :‘ })‘l' LANDS fd LOW ROUND 'l'R’ P A'l'l}s.‘:,‘ . to an. 14 1877-.5 Mrs. Joanna Judd, TATLORESS. Lo iR e A i e By AH Kinds of Tailoring Done to. Order, = VR e i s s Having left the storg of J. Strats, Jr., T take S ! B ] jover A. B. KBk X ¥ tural Btore. All or n!o;t 1 receive prompt attention, AR i e

Awarded the Highest Medal at wemja. ; .cl‘i:;'-;;tt’:’"':""“r"‘"' w:\~‘,.}. A L & I 7. ANTHONY & €3, 1591 Broadway, N. Y. Fna (Opp. 'Metrépoﬁtnn Hotel.) T j Manufacturers. Iriporters and Dealers in | CHROMOS & FRAMES, i ! . L Stereoscopes and Views, * Albums, Graphoscopes, & Suitable Views. g ot .l 2 1 i Photographic Materials. We are.headqunrtiag‘é for'yeverything'ifn the way of STEREOPTICONS £ T QEY° : and MAGIC LANTERNS. o 7 ﬁei'ng'Manufacturers of the: | MICRO-SCIENTIFIC BANTERN, : STEREQ-PANOPTICON, ~ UNLYERSITY STEREOPTICON, ADVERTISER’S SIEREOPTICON. =~ ARTOPICON, . : ; 5 SCHOOL LANTERN, FAMILY LANTERN, : : . - PEOPLE'S LANTERN. : : Each style being the best of its class in the market. N ¥y i Cntal]oénéS of Lan’te;;s and Sides with directions for using sent on.application. ; ‘Awy euterprising man can mike money with a | Magic Lantern. : ¥# Cut'this advertisement out for reference. & Y { no 43-6 m. 3 i Py = e e e e CABINET SHOP

CABINET WARE ROOMS BT W L | v | R.D.EERR! ? o . - .9 3|§ . B . A [ s - i s s i Wouldrespectfully announce to the citizenro! ; ‘Noble county, that he hasconstantly on : hand alargeandsuperiorstock ot = CABINET WARBE. : Counsisting in p',:u'x 0. Y DRESSING BUREAUF. WARD-ROBES, o FABLER, ’ b STA NS, Aigie g ; LOUNGES, : - e QUP-BOARDK, = ' . MOULDING CHALRS AND BEDSTEADS, .Andinfacteveiything usually kepﬁu a First class Cabinet Shop. Particularattentiop paid tothe Undertaking Business. : j{' o 2 gyt COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND. And made o order, upon short noice. " Also all kinds of Shop Work made to order. ¢ : Furniture Ware Rooms on westside of Cavin Street, corner of Fonrth street, Ligonier, Ind, ~ B@7A good [Hearse alwaysin reaciness. Ligonier, May 24,187%. C : ) - 3 2 Ayer’s Cathartic Pills, e .. For the relief and & cure of all derangee, ments in-theé stom- : £ S ach, liver, and bow- | AR i els. They are a mild e ’zﬁ ‘i .. dperient, ‘and .an DR g,‘E excellent purgative. o TR s Being purely veges ‘ % ;;’-v‘\‘“ﬁ‘ e table, they contain S SRt “\ ~" nomercury or mine- »‘%,. 7 Ny, - ralwhatever. Much NS Fsy N ""{‘;:.-'\ serious sickness'and e Wi sufleringis prevent- . : ed by their timely use; and every family should have them on hand ‘for their protection and relief, when 1'8(1\111'ed. Long experience has proved them to be the safest, surest, and best of all the Pills with which the market abounds. By their occasional fuse, the blood is cPunﬂed, the corruptions of’ the system expelled, obstructions removed, and the whole machinery of life restored to its healthy activity.. Internal organs which become clogged and sluggish are cleansed by Ayer’s Pills, and stimulated’ into action.; Thus incipient. disease i’ changed into health, the yalue of Xgu'ch change; when reckoned on the vast multitudes who enjoy it, can hardly be computed. Their sugar coating malkes them pleasant to take, and w-eserves their virtues unimpaired for any length of time,’ so hhat,thez are ever fresh, and perfectly relinm% Although searehing, they are mild, and p{)_emt without disturbance to the constitution, et diet, or oceu}mtlon. : . i T ",SF“I directions are given on the wml}#‘e\' to 2ach box, how to use them' as a Family Bhysic, and for_the following |complaints, which these Pills rapidly cure:— : For Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Listless- - Ress, Laniuor and LLoss of _Apretite, they sljould be taken moderat(;]ly to stimulate the stomach, and restore its healthy tone and action. : For Liver Complaint and its various symptoms, Bilious Headache, Sick Hceadache, Jaundice or Green Sicknéss, Bilious Oolic and Bilious Fevers,they should be judi?us.lyﬁ taken for each case, to correct the L disease( ac,r,ioim or remove the obstructions which causeit. - A TR

For IDysemntery or Idiarrhoea, hut one mild-dose is generally required. - For Mheumatism, Gout, Gravel, Pal. gitation of the HHeart, Pain in the ide, Back and Woins, the{' should be continnously taken, as required, to change the diseased action of the system. ‘With such change those complaints disappeat. PSE For Dro{;sy and: Dropsical Swellings, they should be taken in large and frequent doses to gtoduce the effect of a drastic I‘mrge. sovd or Suppression, a large dose should be taken, as it produces the desired eflect by sympathy, 2 : | As a Dinner Pill, take one or two Pills to promote digestion and relieve the stomach. _ An ocecasional dose gtimulates the stomach and bowels, restores the appetite, and invigorates the system. . Hence it is often advantageous where no serious derangement exists. One who feels tolerably well, often finds that a dose of thesg Pills makes him feel decidedly better, from their cleansing and renovating effect on the digestive' apparatus. S : PREPARED BY Dr.d.C. AYER & CO., Practical Clhemists, : LOWELL, MASS., U. SA. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Ayer’s Ague Cure ) For ;E‘egver and Ague, Intermittent Fever, Chill ' Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical or Bilicus Fever, &¢., and indeed all the affections which arise from malarious, marsh, or miasmatic poisons. | i i 3. k i 1 ‘ : No one remedy iis louder ¢ - called for by the necessities of |~ the/ American people than a’ B surg and safe cure for Fever : and ;\gne. 'Such we are now ) enabled to offer, with a perfect ‘certainty that it will eradicate . the disease, and with assurance, founded on proof, that no harm can arise from its use in any.qtuantlCy. U That which protects from or prevents:this disorder must be of immense service in the communities where it prevails. Prevention is better than cure, for the Yatlent vscapes the risk which he must run in violent attacks of this baleful distemper. This “CURE” expels the miasmatic poison of FEVER ANP AGUE from the system, and prevents the development of the disease, if taken on the first approach of its premonitory ay‘m[l)toms. Tt is not_on]ly the best remedy ever yet discovered for this class of complaints, but’ alsg the CIIG:\YOSt. The large iquantity we supply for a dollar brings it within the reach of everybody; and in| bilious districts, where FEVER AND AGUE prevails, everybody should have fkt, and use it freely, both for cure and protection. Itis hoPed this price will l)lacc it within the reacli’of all—the poor as well as the rich.. A great superiority lof this remedy over any other ever discovered for the speedy and certain cure of Intermittents is, that it contains no Quinine or minerdl; consequently it produces no anipism or other i%nrious effects whatever upon he! constitution. Those cured Dy it are left as’ healthy as'if they had'never had the disease. Fever and A§ue is not alone the consequence of the miasmatic poison; ' A greatvariety of disorders ‘arige fram, its irritation, ameng which m'e‘sieumlgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Headache, Blindness, Toothache, Farache; C?arrh Asthma, Palpifatibn, Paintul Affection of the épleen, Hysterics, Pain in the Bowels, Colic, Paralysis, and derangement of the Stomach, all of whieh, . when orlgﬁleutlng in this cause, put on the in. termittent type, or become periodical. - - Thig u (l,"mm" expels the poison from the blood, and * consequently oures them -all alike,. It is an in., 'valuable protectien to immigrants and persons travelling or temporarily residing in the mal . vious districts. If taken occmsjomuza:l or daily while exposed to the infection, that will be ex: creted from the system, and cannot accumulate in’s‘tl-‘méiegt quantity to ‘ripen into disease. Hence it is even more valuable for protection than eure; and few will eger suffet from Intermittents if’ th;{ avail themselves df the protection this rem cy affords,,. o o o ' Yor FLiver Cemplaints, arising from torpidIty of the &bnt, it'ls an excellent remedy, stimnl";ting the Liver %qtp; healthy activity, and ll]ﬁ.‘Of ; ducing many t;m{remark&ble, cures, where_ other medicines fail, e Rl

. PREPARED BY ; Dr. J. C, AYER & CO-, Lowa“, Ma@'-, Practical and Analytical Chemists, ‘ AND SOLD ALL ROUND THE WORLD, '___PRICF, $l.OO PER BOTTLE. : ; ALL KINDS : A : ; Liegal Blanks g : g MO T 0 bt s a 3 FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.

= 3 e b TiE el and eatere didolhos B 8 Bl Bl A B i 3 . / s 8 W ~f‘ B EE NE RN E REE 98 RE RN B B Ue : | ¥ : .g‘ :i; ': .lz' ¥ 31., }A ‘ <l ; '}_ : LR : G G 5 Bt 5 “J::»é"_t,-_‘; ‘ "”'(‘; oy E:j'»“:fﬁ;u'-" -5 ! brosa .i . =&y s onil ] ;,,S";:V'j»",r‘l:’,'- Fph BE e . A | ;.4 . : s - vy A 3 N/ 7. 5 A ~ The Fami y &daVOrite. : - : : ‘ 3o '-" 7 WL ES 22 % sl s, - d : Sboc ot sl Le T Wt WiR i ‘ : OB B B SagEL ! : o { AR TR - o It Runs Light, m‘lr‘ ' i _Compining Every--7 T B ".‘r‘ g.g g 4 ‘ i & : ¢ Res ey e bdigen SRR | ; oAR s L s T e e S GO et -e, Sl e s andis Easily (et S - -4 techanical ) . NG e | k i d R B 5 ,L l“““?""'l‘k’"'" P‘\\~ ““* “ A', XL %,. i o o ) 7Y NCILZN . e L : : g ' N sl s e Adjusted. gI L. ' B Smprovement. ‘ : .\ .i;( : _.* \"‘u oRy o Sl d i 4oy 4y ~::,.é :‘,\‘\ ‘//v_.gy_(;;_‘;du\;; iv‘Q\.:‘u‘ e : :*_‘- i - 1 ' '; A fuoge (ak feelle & G Lhai b i : i v‘;tz‘ R ‘:b Le g : s ; ‘ = - | v < v i 5 | X : : i : sl S J-“ Gl i T : Little need be said gard to the excellence of the Family Favorite, it has slready worked its way. into every State. City and Village, and the words Family Favorite have become &ﬁo’useh(’)lq wotd;ﬁ Space forbids to go into details of the qualities 0f the Machine, or itgsuceess within tHe laat i years, , We, however, cordiallyinvite an inspection, of our goods, being satisfied that by ysonrs’ﬁdqipg’the “¢ F. F.” will stand the most severe test. : ; eel e s A FEW POINTS OF EXCELLENCE OF THE " F. F."” MACHINE, 1 R ] Sl s Tieedr . i § It has a novel take-up, which prevénts all strainon the'thread. It runslight and without fatigue tothe operator. Ithasan anti-friction Hobbin, Its shuttle is simple and need not be taken outof the machine to changethe tension.: Its moyements -are positive ‘and depend on no Eprings, It has the movel and uncomparable upper. tensiom, the anti-friction 'pad. It ir not'necessary to use a screw driver to fasten the needle. It will hem and sew on edging at the same time. *~ © i : ; ¢ ¥ Tl T e Srat - T havehad the ¥. F. Weed Sewing Machine xf]earlfl five years. 'The first 'six months after I'pars, chased it, I earned with it seventy dollars: and at-this ddte have carned $l,OOO, and.the Maghine now works as well ag when I purchaged #. e ¥ B e el Sl R Lawsing, March 23, 1875, ° VRO AE sl s D ADELIATRGGRAYAM,

:3gG?’&= * i . 22 v P he General Favorite.: The General Favorite.: 7 : 3 ”3-'( - ¥ ' l‘.‘:"’ tev AL :“' " | et nun wa Y bl - Description of the "G F, i e . ] ST Le e Tl e : i Y 34 & The G, F. No. 1 ;[rac'hine. one size la.ger Ja i 2 ,L‘m': . than ‘F. F. besides having many: of L_t}i, e G L i ‘characteristic gobd-qualities of the F. F. is for ?-r.: | T npted by the following diflerences: - Ne e e e ey ItB power consistsof acombinationof an M=y " cccentricand crank. The;Shuttle has the TN 7 | - pgst ofmechag’iica] powers —the ball and ! LD .N\ - 7 =8 - sotket joint. “It-has nocogs’or cams, thus - : me \ p Y{\ -~ ¢ doing away with noise and clatter.. Its 3% “\ s/ - bearingsiare adjustable. Bl ) L A . | / /,/'g,_ ) \‘i\ - G.F.No.2onesizelarger than No. 1; is ';—m IR AR t," " i . similar v construction, with the following o NS N H : b/=\ 1 _ changes. making: it the simplest, the fast i (,“*":;w:;j_% ! pii =N VRS est-ahd most effective manufacturing ma-, WSS Y/ e, ‘” ’ | S c¢hine.inuse. It hasla new and improved Il == R :[ } / AN 1,,i : . shittle carrier, doing away with the fric-' ?{‘ﬂ:;,f L /NG ¢ tion and wear of the shutile. - The needle :5:1;“ AR B - e 7 -plate is of hardéned steel. *lt has a devise. ja? ii“‘ [/ /_’64 s for: taking up lost'motion on’the presser ;jrfs,! lE‘ R g 3 . ”v‘:\ e bar. Tis power consists of two eceentrics, ,H R B :;'i'\b‘\ x ~ ERE A ux-rangte'd E‘Sx to. giveit ';%eed, ease odf i) gy,;'_f;;g“:;g%g; Bl WA 'y --moyvement-and long wear.. 1€ UPpPEr an = "‘-";{‘f’,";ﬁ!l = Y\. b \(:,;‘;, SX \ " Inwer- threads are drawn t,ogetherpsimulf f—H = A =,‘ e ’- o) J - ¥ i taneously. making a tight stiteh. - Ttcan be '~‘Jll =1 . e run at a very highrate of speed. . The G. F, e | > Wz NQ.§'2isspeciallyvadgp.tcdfor Tailors, Shoee " . makersand Factorics. Sl THE STOP MOTION.This attachment to the ‘‘G. F.” Machine consists of a small keyattached to the bed plate of the machiné, and while the machine is at its gréatest speed, the slightest pressure will stop the needle immediately, while the treadle will continue to move. : The needle will remain in the goods and fiota single stitch will belost. The 'prcsser*fpot.algqmises so that the goods can be turned aspleased. Thisimprovement id specially cérﬁ_’rﬁqueditdgeatmergw‘orkors of #ll kinds. WeED SEwing MaoniNg Co. :-G_entlw)hevé~’l‘hc‘(§. F..Mnchibei;i'boug_h_t nf yon havé' beentin nee at our factory for some months, and have worked to out satisfaction. . < . Very Respectfnlly, - Derrort; EEBRUAKY 25th, 1875, fladc THEFI‘NLEY SHOE & LEATHER CO. ' I have used in my Bogt and Shoe Factoi¥, ifox: the past two years, your Weed G. F, No. 1 and No. 2 Ilfind them to be the hest machine for my work that is made. . I am wellsatisfied: with them inevery respect < T " Respectfully Yours, = ... TR S ; TOLF'Z'DO, Ouro, Marcu Ist, 1875. : SRS . 5 it 2 R. Pv.A'l_‘AF’l‘., AllF, F. Machines are farnished with Hemmer, Bfaigler, Quilter, Gauge, 5 éx;rq Bol)b',r'lis.’lﬁ‘a\s.soi't;” ed Needles, Oiler, Screw Driver, Instruction Book. and a qiq of Oil, f;‘(_:'e of charge,. : Class 1 Fu F', Machine is neatly orn_ixmented.éClass 3 F. F. Machine is néatly ornamentad in silver. and pearl ;price §lO.OO more than class one. Sfhnds to'all machines-are neatly finished.. o Special indncements offered to cash purchasers. - Easy termsfofpnym‘ent‘*by note tp respongible’ persons.. ! Lt g} e el e Wi ann o e Norror.—Energetic men wishing to sell the WEED Sgyxfj'ng.hlachilles. shou’d address'the Company at Toledo, Ohio.. Weiwish to arrange for the'sale of'our Maclines in gyery County and Town iv Northwestern Ohio, Michigan and Northérn Indiana. - G i ieng or further particulars inquire of % G A ! A e e - £ ) i ® . % - :," X WEED SEWING MACIIINE CO., izo7-- 5 : I SR 10-44-6 m . WAREMOUSE NO. 232 SUMMIT STREET, . = b e A Tolédo. Ohioc. - “For Sale W, R. KNOX, Albion, Ind. ; St UE LI Tel Sl 0 =l saveE szo. < : R el HL i eAI i ) 5 |7} B Er—msees e i ; s . = OV R il ko Ry [l BAR R i et ,'...ﬂiii[‘??‘!.’]‘f Gy e s T { &) e =ll2 (85 | : 5 P N G i S WT}:« .':r‘ﬁ"!: : L Fr— R\ 77 BRI oo W e emsmmmev e 1 R : ‘ el A N \ |s GG | ===l // \ ' 2 ‘ i O)“iﬂ’\, T H il ! | Rl 1 A y R it N i |R I P,/:ui‘}:ii;“‘j‘; l‘ \\‘j~ e‘ - 2‘ ‘el \/T <E\ o N B\ IN/ W‘O OWNED | @ © 7 AN \&y HE e T 8 i 3 3 ‘ R (Ot A mwm e ; ,/U \ ¢ { : b ~,” : v.“s" % :" W O WEAH i ; ; L W / [ | . h- W B sti;::f 2 408 r" o ‘ iz o fre !’ W P B » ot 51 Ry e | o SRECEIVEQTHE A - abiewedtY CRAND PRIZE . === - S R R MED)AL £ = = WSI - B SVEERRSE N : . e e WARRANTED FIVE YEARS! «o requires no Instructions to-yunit. * - 7 x\l\t can'not get ont of order. . : a 4 : N e ibeant 3l a 0 TR L It will do:fevery_fcl,ass-and Jind of Woplo e et el : It will. sew from Tissue Paper ¢ Harness Leather ~ ° - 1, . 72 in advance of other Scwing Machines in the magmitude of its superior ' improvements, as a Steam Car exctlly in achievements -| = : aim T e th?a old fashioned Stage Coachi =~ .o . HiSiea 5 Made to Suit the Times, either for Cash cr Gredit. “¥~ Send for Illustrated Catalogue of STYLES atid Pri_es, 0o Address - WILSON: SEWING MACHINE CO. o itaon B - New Vark, NV ek Sislegingg Ln. - SteTouisy 0. - < FOR SALE BY A. S. FISHER, LIGONIER, IND.

THE LATEST AND BEST! s o e g S ‘/i'"’”' 5'7-:_: -.:‘V TA'». | ‘Nn_}v{ihi‘iibiiﬂf)o“ W PATENT TODD STOVE, ~ WITE FOOT REST ON. BOTE SIDES.. ! XICh WERDO BT IS MRARTE, Tho Flues aro g 0 wtmg: that it is-given tho greatest ; rudiating surfao of any stove _mdo.‘ s leis Fiue ...‘.'3»2?3%&%.&“%“33 o Rivets ing of Cotlar or Elbow on Shect Iron, WARRANTED TO D#IBAW ; NO SHORING ON OPENING FRONT DOOR. - " Wi RESOR & CO., Cineinunti. OH{o. . Fot Sale by John Weir, Ligonier HIDES WANTED! I will' ke it ‘an object ‘for ﬂn‘métfs 10’ é,#ll‘ on ‘ ‘nie, ln 8 tﬂ"é Bllitnor Black, Refodp, ¥efifeg helr, Miges, Money san be m:a}f by fellowing this adyice,, c..s,t’; o " OV L iR 4 ."‘ 14 37!", S Olemens Kaufman,, Tigonier, Ind., Sept. 23, 75,41 Sk

]To The Ladies! R B i_A_Cbmpl_e#kéASSortmeﬁt@f ' Staiiping and Braid;o ing Bloeks, ‘ it I»AMI’RFP'ABED Tomcnm 4 Of Kvery Description, on_Shoré .y Notiee, and a Moder- [ L ininoted i paic el e i 1 ~;lui )&w‘%’fgﬁﬁ?flji ih\, ! ');_.1%;..!5)-'%5%«4? 3 3;5 q'z”,' Z;“‘.-\ ol o \ AL a 0 Keop on Hand o full @kortiient {1 anitdie at olt ofnil xid iSy FINE EMBROIDERY SILK, . 5} Ju&'a . 1.of;all.colors, i Gt ’Q “"‘:l“;é‘f*l‘f" I e 2 fl, v\: " "’33" S ]! Ligonler, Ind,, February 3, 18764~ .

flail Roud Directory “hwoad BDire & RN: < R PR b LAKE SHORE ;:'l'-- -—-AH])’-F S ¢ SR ? py gy “ o :" * i ‘.‘v ; Wichigan Sonthern il Ruad. l.“:‘ 7 i PRI L On and after April 17th, 1875, tra:ns will leave . L% tasions asfollows “lot ! GOINGEAST . eSyN Y B Ao K. -Aco frct Chiqag0........»:ﬁ%q5in...,585pm,4. e P R T L Goshén ... .. 188 P IUIOOO L, |t Millershurg, ... TE92 L.i11025 .. .., . Ligonier........ 204 | ....1040 Vv At Wawaka;. ... 16 . 110830 . (L.l Brmdield ol B 8 SRR L L : Kendallville~... 235 cesidl 17 ee.. 6002amM ArriveatToledesso ... 240am....1000 e .‘!5113 ¥ GQINGWEST! e - ..:! i . T01ed0.....\i.0.1105'am, ... 11 55pm.. .. 4 55pm Kendallville.... 235 pm.... 310 am,... 900 ; Brimfield...... 12 50 ...‘.f5.25 Seeh iy ‘Wawaka....;.. 1360 ... 1334 vby 00l L ‘Ligonier........ 812" .... 33)% el Mﬁler‘sburg.... 13 28 L IR Closhen iR E el ale o ; Blkhart. ;. ... 405 0 . 480 ... 'ArriveatCﬁiqagpSW- R 0 L t+Trainsdonot stop..: -/ . . ; Exp_xje'ssleEVeadailyboth‘ways. Y i,,’l,‘he"[‘ht.qngh Mail, from New York gChicagu‘ passes Kendallville, going west, at 1:53a m, apd . ~Ligonierat2:2s; going east, pass:s Ligonierat . 12:45, a m, and Kendallyille atil:l2. These trains meet and pass each otl;'er at Waterloo. | - | CHAS.PAINE, Gen'lSupt.,Cleveland, . * J.MLKNEPPER, Agent, Ligonier. - S .'ZA'..A._._..,:,_,'...,.,._.“4._:, s e i - Grand Rapids & Indiana R. R. . L Condensed Tinte Card, July 2, 1876., el GOING NORTH. 1 i i | Stations, | +.} No. 1. | No. 3, | Nowl, | il tﬁnagz coa.leave . ..pm| 730am|........ Riebudand.| e iid 340 hods HfL LT LS [*Winghester.si....... | 436 [1147 Skie jentlis - Bidgeville.....cui .. | 522 inaml oo o Portland oo o o 558 12 36 Pecatur. .. 00l 1716 /1 05 AR, Fort Wayne..........'| 500am| 250pm!10 00 am | Kenda11yi11e.......... | 633 | 426 (1117 ROME CUEY .0l /0| 659 | 446. 11196 ') LeGrange, . 000 1.2874 1 31T 12 06 pma Btuseie oo 00l TRS 546 1231 : Wasipi(A.L,crossing) | 851 615 . |"106 ' Vickéburgh....,..... | 936 452 g ‘Kalamazoo ... .. .0 (1015 ¢, 730 2925 Grand Rapids. Arrive [10:15am!10 00 436 pm L ‘. _.Leave [l2sopm|lo 36 pm| 445 CHoward Ofty. ot il 1220am| 638 | Blg Rapide.i oo o 132 742, L Reed Clty. il v ) 213 835, - Clam Lake..|........ | ... - | 400am|10 00 pm Teaverse. 00l Arpival vooo Ll il pbetogkeyio lin e it L §00amj;....... ' 7 L || GoEGEOUTH.] Y Stations. .~ ° | 7 | No. 2. | No. 6. | No. 8. “Petoskey .4..... Lea BBospm, 845am|........ | 'l‘ra‘jersg,i_..’.}; ave 2 “p ’ 823 Clam Lake. .......... |l2soam'lo 835am| 540 am JeedQity. .ocoi a 0 19113 11295 pm] 7ok Big Rapid 5.......... [RSO 105 801 vHoward: Oltye. ..i... (357 2116 905 |‘Grand Rapids. Arrive |6 00 am| 4 15pm|iL 00 . ¢ | Grand, Rapids. Leave | 710 | 430 pm/11 10 - Ka1amaz00....... .. 930 68d - | 12 pm:} | | Vicksburgh .. _.,..... £lOO5 Hom ‘Wasipi(A.L. crossing) [1044 . | 759 gnins Slad s SRR (P ss o LU A LAGrange se~nae:-=: 11145 {1 9,00 ]l sl “BOME C1TY....... m}xs»p&li 982 pmiii; il -Kepdallville. ' ... 11236 | 952pm| No,'¢ Fort. Wayne.... L. 1200 .l” 15 ;| 700 am f \ Defatur.............. 315pm|... 0k '8 (3 am Portland ... .l ht4Bl coanleiantl oing F/Ridgeville ......5 .. 51501 Ry | "Winghester .......... [ 528 [iesiollolB o - Ric1im0nd&.......... [ 682 Gl4O : Cincinnatis....Arrive | 9 40 i leall A »::?:.L‘:l;&‘.llﬂi:.‘f. e -} Train No. 5 leaves Kalamazoo at 730 a m and Aarrives at Pgtoskey'at_a OGV pm. | et " - Smuday Excursion Train leaving Fért Wayne ' ! eyery Sunday at 8:00,am, and arrives at Hunter- - fown at 8:40, LaOtta 8:50, Swan 9:00, Avilla 9:15, 1 Kendallyille 9:30, Rome City 10:00; Retnrning, leave Reme City for Ft. Wayne at 6:00 pm. ' o e Jd. H. PAGE, " S GensPassengerand Ticket Ag’t. & M. F. OWEN, Agent, Rome City, Ind.

Littsburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R, ...+ From and after Decémber 12, 1875. b GOING WEST, . Ry ¥ No¥, 'Nol9,' No 7, No'3, . . Fast Ex. Mail. PacKz. Night Ex. Pittsburg...... I:4sam . ..pm 9:ooam 2 00pm Rochester...../2:53am ...... - 10:10am 3 10pm Allianced..:...}s:lo - .4pm 1:10pm 5 50pm. 0rrvi11e....... 6:d6am ...0.. 3:o9pm 7 23pmy Manstield..... [B:4Bam .{...... s:lspm 924 pm Crestlide...Ar. 9:2oam .. .. - s:sopm 9 55pmu Crestline...Lv."9 40am :4 50am 6 10pm 10 00pm. F0re5t....<....11.02am 6 28am 7 58pm 11 30pm Lima.......... 12 oOlpm '8 (sam " 9 15pm 12 40am. Et Wayne..... 2.10 pm 10 45am 12 oOlam 2 50am. Plymouth..... 1 12pm 1 36pm, 3 00am 5 00am. ‘Chicago....... 7 20pm 525 pm 6:soam ‘S 20am, s GOING EAST. g o st No 4, No? 2, Noé, No &, it ' NightEz. FastEz. Pac Ex. Mail. Chicag0.......10:20pm 9 20am 5 35pm 5 25am Plymouth..... 3 00am 12 05pm 9 00pm 9 23am Ft Way_ne.,;.‘ 6 40am -2 30pm 11 35pm 12 25pm Lima...,...... 8 oam 4 20pm I 50am 2 50pm F0re5t........10 03am 5 23pm 3 gam 4 'lspm Crestline...Ar.ll 40am 6 45pm 4 fam 5 55pm crestline .. .Lv.l2 00m . 7 00pw 4 BOoaia 0 ovum Mansfield.....l2 28pm 7 Sg_ém 520 am 6 40am 0rryi11e....... 2 16pm 9 23pm 7' 12am, 9 10am’ A11iance....... 3:sopm 10 57pm '9 00am 11 35am Rochester,.... 5 59pm 10 04am 11 I2am 2 Mpm : - Pittshurg...... 7 05pm 2 10am 2 15pm 3 30pm 8%, Through Mail, (limited,) leaves Pittsburgh “daily at 550 pM, stoppin%vat Alliance, 815 » u. Crestline, 1120 »M, Fort Wayne, 250 Am, artives at Chicago at 6 554 M. g - 3 " Trains’ Nos. 3 and 6, daily. - All others daily, ‘exc¢ept Sunday. ) } : £ e - F.R.MYERS, | o | GeneralPassengerand Ticket Agent. Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R.R. 6'l'ime Table No. 18, taking effect Sunday, May 4 » . 21, 1876: : GOING SOUTH. ! . Stations *j: No.B. N 0.6. N 0.4. .N0.?2, Elkhatt..... ....... ....... 950 pm 105 pm Goshen...... .......; 730 pm 1015 pm 130 . ‘New| Paris.. ....... T4B . 102 1145 . B&OCrossg ....... 810 ; 104 200 f Milfords.ic,. vseiiny %815 10 4 205 ' «’l.v.&zesburg:..’.‘, Rt 8 80 1102 28 ArsAW .l Tor i 90 1119 245 N Manchestr .......1130 * 1221 am 347 ‘Wabash.....l2 35 pm 12 lspm 105 435 -Marion..... 220} 205 540 Alexandria. 400 % ....... 300 640 Andersond. 500 i | ....... 340 725 pm Riehmond.. .0 jabv i ¢ 555 Indianapolis 640 pm .......- 600 am 1050 pm .Cincinnati..,\‘ Axbeekiy Bqeenies 885 s i 7 GOING: NORTH, Stations No. 1/ iNo.3 - Nois - Na.t i Indianapolis 435 am 12 30pm”™ .....5. ... ... Cincinnati.. -7 05pm | '7308m ..... . ......l Richmond..looo ' 1035 E s R Anderson J. 605 am RBOM 72 am’ Alexandria. 645 305 SR N Marion ..... 745 427 i 1008 . Wabash ~.. 858° . . 556 215 pm 12 15 pm NManchestr 934 . G4l | 347 Warsiw.....lo 43 56 ! bl 5 ‘Leesburg...ll 01 . 8Q) Boy T Milfm’d.-...n1l 20: | . 841 6 30 Sxnsas B&O Crossll2s = 851 ' 645 G New Paris. 11 38 911 710 S G05hen.....1210 pm 933 pm 740 P ek Hikhinh, ii: 1980 pth 485 am ~ . % TN €lose connections made at Goshen with the L - S&M. S. R. R:; at Milford with the B&ORR.; at Warsaw with the P, ¥t W & C R R; at North Manchester with the D & E RR; at Wahash with the T, W & W RR; at Marion with the P, C & St. LRR. Lk A.G. WELLS, Snp't. 11cago, Rock Island

PACIFIC RAILROAD. : -, The I)irect Route for ‘, | JOLIET, MORRIE, LASALLE, PERU, ‘HENRY, LAOON, Peoria, Geneseo, Moline, Rock Ishand, Diven- . port, Muscatine, Wns'hinﬁton. lowa City ! " Grinnell, Newton, Des Moines, ek i, ;. Couneil| Bluffs & Omaha t ‘errm\uw QHANGE OF CARS, , Where i?'oinb with the Union, Pacific Raif“'zllly for ‘Denyer Salt Lnli‘e»Ci‘ty, Sacramente, San Francisco, and Bl ; All Points West of the Paeific Coast. 1 - Traingleave Chic;gbhilyksféollowe: | ©maha, Leavenworth & Atchisén Express, = . - (Sundays exc?ted) TRAR [ 30.00 am Peru Accommodation (Sunday exc’ed) 5.00 p m Omaha Express (Saturdays excepted) 10.00 pm ‘ KANSAS LINE. | . The Chicage, Rotklsland & Pacific Railroad . Company have now opened their Southwestern. Divisionbetween | i/ |- el | ; Leavenworth; Atchison and Chicaga, . ' |-‘connecting at Leavenworth with K sas Pacific L and Missouri Pacific Railroads, an({':t Atchigon with Atchison, Toseka & Santa Fe Centralßranch, - Union Pacific ang ‘Atchison -and Nebraska Rail: roads, for al&g%gtg}n e Kausas,lndian Territovies, Colorade e angl«wﬂexleo;“ Guby a T il This company nas pwit a fuli colaplement of Palac Drhwghg#no‘mg imd?Sleeplngcarl, which i fgx: ax%&nal beney‘amn 'l3,“s’]o*“ uru:{xmx;‘k:: the co! venience and lux B¢ hre‘?ulne'f@_bgul%-mﬂuﬁled, by any o@?@n of imt';-vagfg'ﬁgfq‘:%gﬁsm sgleat sl; ﬂé:(}enml ; 3 i tates an Lo Primreiee n%enalugl%éen&npm . M, A SMITH Gen. Pass. Agent. i3sy ‘REY. Y. B. MEREDITH'S Fourt Sermons in, Vindicail tdon of the- - D o B" ~ﬁ/w; -4;‘*;;:;{1 :--.m;::v T z&: cmzu - - Have been printed in 3 ‘and w Sent, postage patd, 1o bay’ Eﬂr«@m receipt of | '“./ON#%’. 15 ¢ EBNTS. Board AR i o T ihys BT ERR o o burdhonsof om% MAAORNAgS ich v o ioY - REV, Y, B, MEREDITH, | ‘May LRLLA | leeommm Ina, ; ey . s ;