The National Banner, Volume 11, Number 17, Ligonier, Noble County, 17 August 1876 — Page 4

e v Mg [ bR \J XY : he Eatm-and Household AR A Ly RS SAT | -Clean out the fence cotners. . = A e L T ! Don’t eat tos much new corn.” - |, | A WaoLEsOME DRINK.—Thd folswing is suggested as a nutritious reakfast beverage, which can e‘fﬁ used. s a mz;;sstitute for ‘tea and edffed L Put a teaspoonful of fine Scotch oatmeal in‘alarge breakfast cup, and mix' with the same a smallef ‘amoun fﬁ he best Taw sugar. Po;jr{i,hgg? ! alfa gill of goed milk, stirring to fhe :hickne'ss of cream ;jand then pourfon porling water from the kettle, stiring all the while till your cup is full. .astly, grate over the fluid a stroke or Iwo of nutmeg. It should be -drank not hot, but when cooled to the. temperature of fresh milk. frem the ¢ow..

Myxivy ¥OR FARMERS.~ 1t is worth hile fo_r,i farmers eVevl;ywh‘ere," to rememberhat thorough tulture is beter than mortgages on their farms. - | That good fences always pay better than lawsnits with neighbors. = | That hay is a guti ‘dead - éheaper sadle inthe summer than hought i/l‘; wiiter. F oL 2 L # TRERER L[}

- That more stock perishes trom, famine than from foumder. + 1./ L

That a horse thatlays its g*ﬁ’ﬁ@““% and looks lightning when uinyone apsroaches him, is vicicus.” Dot bhuy

‘lim. " ; v.:;.,?‘ -;tfé.ﬁ” | That serimping the feed of falling _ mgs isl waste of grain! t_ ‘ [ That over-fed fowls/won’t lay eggs. That educating ehildveiproperly is noniey lent ab 100 per. ceret. -

" That one evening spent at honte ‘in study is more prolitable than ten spent in Jounging around country taverns. That cows should always be milked regulaily and thoroughly.. - | That it is the duty of every man to take a good; reliable, entértaining pa!:'er, and pay for it promptly, of course.

FArr, Prowine.—“ By experience and ebservation,” says a correspond-

entiniqnebf our exchianges; ¢ ':gm satisfied that all soils’ gught to be ‘plowéd 1 the fall, especially green ']sy,ardp, for several reasons. ‘lirst, the sod rots during the winter and thus 'supplies the soil witli nutriment ready !preparéd for the young erop.. Second, _}ﬂie_.‘lump_s become pulverized ‘sooner, I’permi_tting’ the land tobe stoekeddown lin better shape. Third, ateam ¢an work ’mu‘ch,e’asier in the fall, and the farmer is.less hurried. The action of the \atmosphere upon the soil for a longer time is also beneficial.”*. A correspondent of an exchange, “discussing. the Same topie, says: “I have tried fall iplowing on light and heavysoils. On light soils, which never produce cakes and clods, it [does’ weH. -On heavy ‘soils, it is commonly_detrimental. If followed by adry winter, it sometimes 'succeeds; bub’commonly it produces “:f‘/h‘ard,_' cloddy soil, which is long in becoming mellow. Ihave known this hardness to last a full year afterward. Even when the land was thotouchly |ard regularl'y tile drained, this unfayvf orable result followed. ) It i.s ther,efo?re | mecessary to use caytion.in plowing heavy ,or adhesive; clayey land in auj tumn—- and as a general ruleit should be avoided.”—FExchange. | '

| - Jce Water as a Destroyer. = i {New York Times] B | The deadly effects of ice water are | particularly noticeable just at present. | When an overheated man desires an | attack of congestion of the brain, f there is no plan whieh he eould devise | -which would be better adapted to se‘cure the ‘end desired than that of f drinking water of, or below the temperature of 30°. Yet this is preciseiy what scores of se-called té#lpetate .men are continually doing. is'sufticiently irrational and dangerous for men todrink brandy and whisky if hof . weather, but ib is a question whether ardent spirits-are redlly more immediately dangerous to health than are-the ice eold beverages which even the mostr earnest “teefolalers” pour - into ‘their astonished and indignant stomachs.” AVater js: umdoubtedly the ~ most ‘unwhelesome beverage . which we ean use, but there is a vast differ.ence betweéen water at a safe and natural temperature and the ice water _ which. alone ‘satisfies the abnormal cravings of the Américan throat. Let us by all means drink water, but let us declifie to endanger our lLiealth and - degrade aurselves Idlow thé level of the beasts by’ drinking inordinate quantities efiice-wateys ?wrggijs uﬁt a single ax%%ak—iexceﬁ an—whiéh ever dreams of eomtam ing wholesome water wi%e%e %f%n%' water ofithe hydrant and the. faucet -satisfies the thirst of:the wild elepharit and the domestic cat: Poor fallen human natyre, on the contrary, longs for _iee, and gratifies its) cortupt cravings ‘at the cost of outraged stomachs .and ruined teeth. y { I

i A Wife's Prayer. g L.ord, bless and ‘préserve that person whom shou hast. chosen to be my husband; let his life be long and; /blessed, comfortable and '*’fm’%{f,; 'ﬁﬁg* 'let me alse become a great blessing and comfort unto him, a sharer in all his joys, a refreshment in all his sorrows, a meet helper for him in all the , accidents and changes of the world; make me amiable forever, in his eyes, and very dear to him. Unite his heart to me in the dearest union of love and “holiness, and mine to him, in all sweet- - ness, charity and compliance.” Keep ‘me from all umrgentleness Aand. ill-hu-mor,-and-make me hitmble and obedi-' ent, useful and obserxans,»ﬁw AW may de%ht in each otlier, aecording to thy blessed word and f-,gsci‘ ‘ 5& and both of us may rejoice in Thee, having our portion in the love and | service of God forever.

Dutch Cure for Drunkenness, . - | The following cure for drusikenness is pragcticed in Holland: The patient -3¢ shut up in a room, and debarred alf : communication, except with his phys- “/ ieian, " As often as he pleases, spirits » —brandy, whisky, gin, etc.—are given him, but mixed with two<thirds water; all other drinks, Buch as beer, | coffee; wine, etc., are’ mixed with ¢deI third brandy. The variods - viands; too, that are given him—bread, meats, etc.—are all prepared with brandy; - conséquently, the patiegt is in a state + of continual intoxication. ' 1‘? is lasts | about five days; at en ?’)@l _ Aime, he asks without™ his request De- , ing eomplied with, and not until his | ‘organs absolutely abhor dlcohol. The | cure is complete,” gm;gfrqm that ddy ' forth the very smeéll "ot spirits pro- | duces the effect of an emetic. s o - Wonderfual Nuecess! : It is reported that Bosciee's Gen- | MAN SYRUP has, sinee /its introduc- | tion-in the U!li;ed State‘sgglached:the ‘ - Imugn €OF 40, 1 e . - Over 6Mmgg’istﬁave;9rdgn;ly§?is . medicine direct from the’ factory, at- - Woodbury, N.J., and not one haye f %‘a} & .wdﬂm@hteabg evapy SN L 3 on the Dreast, Consnmption ot aby disedse 0f Fhrial and T Eher .. We advise-any "person that has any i~ it ; ,‘ and get thigThedicine, or inquire about ity fogac iTI il E : ‘Donlt n your cough. - | LMY RS

£ i R B -';_-‘_v-.r_,“ el f Centeiinial ﬁuﬁ?wpondene@. : I.';”’. SPTTAT 1o Tengindg i g Indiatia ‘at the Exhibition—Her Ceni *i‘f?“gal’ Oheir- Corligs ‘Engine—Boys _~in. Blue—Around the World—Odds | a.nd: Ends—From “The National Ban~ner’s” Note Book:- . ) TrothOhr Owd Cofrespondept. ~+ * 1 0 y lot (PHILADELPIMA, Aug. 11,1876, We intended in this letter to con‘tinue our description of Machinery. ygazx; .pu& thiﬁ‘ibg it. would be ‘of raater interesf to your maﬂgrs;; we dedided fo visittse - ffEf ' INDIANA BUILDING, “and see what the “Iloosier State” had flone for the exhibition. ILike Indiana herself, the building -.is sandwiched befween ()hlew’nd»;}lmﬁs It | :s a very pretty octagon building—one story high—divided into five rooms. ‘ One of tlfesé rooms- is used as' the “oftice of tire State -'Comﬁxigéfdxaér; one i i_s a ladies’ parlor and reeeption room, ‘and the other threé C()llpzxir} exl’xib»its:. ;‘f‘l‘he p:uiel_s.‘ on the sides kof the liu‘itgh {(centre) room contain 11}3"~hi§tories’§0f }«;lm variohis -goumties — population, county seat, ete. One panel is-devot-!Bjﬂ; t(é the c{‘lipitfll,l“n(ﬁ;m;léolis. Tipton county has on exh‘iﬂitigm a panel pdiiited 1o represent sixty-six different kinds of wood g;‘()\;t"ing_ in that county. -We also Gind 4 chair made by J. K. Tautzénheiser, of Geshen, of one hundred pieces of different Kinds ‘of \_}"00(1 growing in Elkhart County. Phis chair attracts general attention. (}lny and DBrazil E(‘:.uunti‘ves.muke‘_ Yery line displays of ¢oal. Looking oyer the J'Ogis_t'er'h\)'g,, tind that Gov. Thos: A, ]l(‘mlrjqks,imu' next Vice-Presi- ! dent, visited the building. on_the 10th of M;ty-;md took p;ufﬂ in 'tl'u;i “opening | ceremonies. We searched the register for half an hiour and found ot one ‘ name from Ligonier. - Come, Ligonier, yout must-do better. We l,uwe'}ilenty ‘of room for vou, zmd',zr show ‘well worth seeing. . ;

<A piece of intelligence ~just -made publie is.-that - ]

The narrow . gauge railvoad, inside the grounds, has proved an undoubted sueeess. You can make - y

| A TOUR OF TILE WORLD in fifteen minutes -for {j.vegc‘enls; Cheap fares are in, demand as is prgved by ‘u“he. one track elevated railway, . which ~carries passengers for three cents. = JE e F

The ~Cincinnati Light Guards are here after Laving footed it all the way from Cincinnati. They make a fine appearance and are much praised, as are also the Seventy-First Regiment National Guards of New York, who were here last week. The Columbus (0,) Cadets are also here, and are encamped inside the grounds.

INDIANA’S EDUCATIONAL DISPLAY does her .credit ‘and will compare favorably’ with .any on the grounds. It is in the.eastern end of -the main exhibition building, and is generally admired. - R i :

- The vase presénted to Wm. Cullen Byyant by his friends and admirers is being exhibited at the music stand in the centre of the main building. = = + We néglected to mention that on Thursday, the 27th ult., at 1.30 P. M., the electrical indicator attached to the Corliss exégin«; showed that the . flywheel had made one million revolutions. Mr. Corliss ‘Wwas asked, before the opening of the lixhibition, how m':\‘ny‘revulutiuns per asinute the tly\\{heel would make, and he answered “b 6. Up to the time of the one-mil-liontly revolation, the average number per minute was 35 61-100. - P The- children halfeprice “rule does not appear to be a great success. The receipts on July 29 from - children amounted to ' i

" SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS, . not quite enough to pay off the national debt. : . .~ The attendance last week' was* Letter than it had been for some time be- , and from now amtil the-elose of gnE exhibition may ‘be expected a s ily increasing mumber of visi--tors. .., pae e g The international boat races, to come off here'in a short time, are a genemal topic. 'Fhe interest in them appears to be great, and there is little doubt that Brother Jonathan Avill beat John Bull as badly as he’Alid *One TTundred Years Ago.” , -k C. LITTLESTAMPS.

IMPORTANT TO MEDIGAL STUDENTS. | —We understand -that in accordance with a privilege 'conferred by the State of Kentucky and duly incorporated in the charter granted to the Liouisville Medical College, the Trus‘tees and TFaculty of that institution have created a number of Beneficiary Seholarships in behalf of those young “then, Who, B€ekifig to"obtdin a 4 medical -edugation, are.pecuniarily unable e . Pay phie fees usnally necessaryfor thag Jurpose. Amny young man cmnbm; the facts, however, by addressing a létter to the TLouisville Medical College, Louisville, Ky. Any student having a Jetter. of recommendation {from 'lils?_ Ul&let}év% a beneficiary ! wow:fﬁ‘!ﬂx&{inﬂﬁa college is worth $BO. ~ The editor of THE BAN- | NER has the privilege of selecting a young man, and_ any desiring the hens éfit; Wil please’ make application aty thigoffficgsd; i 318 (- dsiiiviin

Phink For Yourself.

Thousands'lead miserable lives, su

ripg from dyspepsia, jn dio¥dered =a - amd er,&_ gw&iﬂuss& hed st Fe cos tiveßds Sy ness, irregular appetite, low :spirits, raising food after eating, and often ending in fatal,g‘:‘t\%lacks of fever.. THEY KNOW AHEY ARE BIOR, yet gef Jittle sympa--thy. The unfailing ‘'remedy; which isyearly restoring thousands, _l)aCoshß’&i Radical Cure, sold by. C, ELDRED & Son, Ligonier, Indiana.: ' " } A 256 y bottle will eonvince you of its merits. Don’t delay another ]muz after reading this,bug gor and t & bme, :ﬁ%u%lrelm !S"ag .c'ex%aiﬁrr as ‘you live. Will you do it, or wi]l you _continué to suffer? Think for your- - Mhopeba-Phdia’ ~m bt Worm §: & £ 9 { ’s. asd mi BoPt i B reTeLy gl?_l‘atqblg. No physic l'qquir'o?]. ‘Costs b tents! Tryif. = - " 9-eow,

b leaes S ¢ THe only @wh&”s;y%ﬂch ¢apital can increase is by saving. If you spend as. much a 8 you get you fill,never be richer than you are. "Tis not what a man gets, but what he saves; that eonstitutes his wealth., -~ - =

© Letiéh from Proi: Burrier : ZANBSYILLE, O; July 27, %76, Mit. StoLLi My Dear Bir :—II have just lately returnied from Philadelphia. Indeed, was it a grantl treat—a feast! The Centennial Exhibition I regard as worthy a Visit from all who attends It is no humbug. It is a table loaded with the swr’e“e'test viands, brought and prepared by all civilized nations and at which one can sit and feast all day for fifty cents. I had intended to make a report of my trip for publication in Toe BANNER, but have not Leen so situated as to do it. Will give an outline of the trip now, but de not ipresent it for publication, yet if you wieh to refer to any part, it will be all right. & o % A

1 visited Cleveland (the most beautiful place, in many respects, which I visited during my whole tfip), where 1 took steamer for Niagara. The wonderful Niagara!. Passing on, the next plage of-interest-om my voyage was Kingstown, Canada.. . lere I spent one day, visiting prisons, aéylum, college, and churches. Continuing the voyage, I next came to Ogdensburg, N.Y. This is a place of interest.

. The water of Lake Erie was roiied, but.of Ontario and St. Lawrence calm and beautiful. Now I passed in among the popular “towns and islands,” famous for their beauty. Soon the Rapids :came toé))i_ew. Therée were three over which we passed before we reached Mon&edl. The last one passed over wusf}iudee(i full of attraction, although njx}ukening fear in almost every. breast. 3The Dominion of Canada regards it very dangerous to I{ass over this one, and, hence has secured an aged Tndian (of ‘6B ‘years), who. has sported with those “white caps” from “his childhood, to pilot all boats over. With silence and: treml.\g, we safely passed over tliem and ere soon at Montreal., ITere I stopped three.days, ’mitl—@n}oy(}d my. visit' much. Green‘backs tell an untruth up here. The ‘greenback which };fxs'st:uﬁped upon its face “One Dollar,”, falls to 87 cents. But I must hasten. ' T aas At Montreal I took cars for Burlington, Vit. Ilere I ook steamer up the lake (Champlain). Toints of interest were, the old #orts Ticondaroga and Crédwn Point. Trom there I passed up Lake George, visiting Fts. William I‘Pem‘y and George. 'They are well nigh' lost; .ot some points are about twenty feet high.{ The scenery of Lakes Champlain and George are very full%{i"fxbenuty and interest. - 1. next visited Glens Falls, and the fashionable Saratoga. The springs and hotels of Saratcga are very fine. From this popular summer resort I went to Albany, at which point I took steamer for the city of New York. I stopped at New York aboutghree days, visited its various places df interest—Central Park, the museum and menagerie, the Tribune oflice, ahnl~lieeg:lxel'. Heisa very interesting speaker. From'here I went to*Philadelphia, reaching that city on the 8d of July. The crowd was immense. - At almost every point vou could find a multitude. 1t was my privilege to hear the clock strike at midnight of July 3d. My visit through Old Independence llall was one of peculiar interest. DBut I see it is almost train time and I must hasten. To conclude my trip eastward, I went ‘to Cape May—a point well worthy of a visit by the pleasure-seeking tourISR

Pardon my hasty letter, for I had but a few minutes in which te write. THE BANNER is my welcome week]y visitor. Wishing you the compliments of the season, I am L€ * Yours truly, ‘ B L JAMESS BURRIER. -

{é . ——l 4-4' p—'—j‘ ‘Story of a Boolk Agent. (From the La Crosse (Wis.) Leader.

- A*book agent recently met with a serious -accident in the suburbs of La Crosse, * He was walking along the railropd when a freight train came along. The unfortunate man was struck by the engine and knocked directly across the track, some fifty-three cars passing over him. He was then vumbled down a bank cight hundred feet high, over stones and stumps, and just as he got to the edge of the river he struck agdinst a pile-driver that was at works.and, his head lying on the top of the pile¢ for a minute or two, the ponderous hammer descended;striking him on the’cheek, bruising his lace somewhat. The shock rolled him into the river just as an up-riv-er packet was passing, and by-some mishap thel, unfortunate man was entangled in one of the wheels, and whirled round and round for an hour and a half before he was discovered and released. - He was picked up néarky senseless and removed to the cabin where his wants were supplied. After he had eaten a hearty meal he was approached by the captainy who asked: ' aho

- “Is there anything youwould like to-Khave 27 - .. ;

“Noj no,” replied the canvasser, “there is nothing in this world but thl’s—-——’» RO AR 3

~ -“What!” what!” ejaculated the captain, “what is'it?”, | . | The book agent smiled sweetly as he produced a subscription listand saidic. o ik ot oty

. “Subscribe for that beautiful book entitled, “T'he Poisoned Gum, Drop; or, the Candy Woman’s Revenge,’ by the author of “Jenes, the ButtonHole Maker.”” : ;

The character of the greenback. is entirely misapprehended by many people. 1t is a promise to pay gold, and a promise that has not been re: deemed. The :gréenback does not represent: a yalue, but a debt, and a debt that has not been paid aceording to promise. - Instead of the greenback representing the wealth of the country, it represents an overdue debt. - 1b is forced upon the people by law; it is # legal tender, but it has no intrinsic valug, and the property of the people does noé\back it. There is mot an acre pledged to make it good. That which ‘makes the greenback worth anything to day is adherence in good faith to the limitation of the issue—-&4oo,ooo,ooo.-TOrawford.gville Journal,

. It is claimed on the ‘part of some ‘political economists that the resumption act is respousible for the present commercial and financial depression. ‘This eannot be, as the panic came on in 1873, nearly. two years before the date of this act. There are several causes which combine to continue the hard.times, One of these is that the country is settling up ‘its‘.&‘tvgai‘rg." The Reople ﬁ‘itg‘?!%t%«to»‘na{ their debt}f, 0 do this it necessitates retrenchuﬁ?%}% Q'xieh%limres- ﬁnt{ a feéuatfpni it the cost of living and the cost of ,grodui;tion, conseg_uenglyf manu.faci ures are depressed, not for want o money, buf ;;l?lr ddstomets’ for their goods.—Crawyordsville Journal. -

' A fariier Hving near'town informs i that the hogs in this vieinity have a disease that he thinks is hog cholera. Ile says several have died and more have it. The disease commences with a cough, the hogs seem to getb violently sick and in a short time die apparently in great misery. - This disease is 2 bad thing among hogs, and it is to be hoped our- informant may be mistaken about its being the hog cholera.—Auburn Courier.

VEGETINE

Strikes at the bottom of disease by purifying the bload, restoring the liver and kidneys to healthy uclipn, linvig:xmting the nervous system. . 3

I= not a vile, naaseous compound, which simply purges the bowels, but-a safe, pleasant remedy which fs sare to purify the blood and thereby restore the health., ¢ .

. VEGETINE i Is now prederibed in case of Scrofnla and et;ev_ diseages of the blood, by many of the best phykis ciang, owing to its great guceess in curing all diseases of this nature,: 4

Cyowe SN RGN Does not deceive invalids into false hopes by purging and creating a fictitious appetite, but asgists nature in clearipg and purifying.the whole systém, leading the patient gradaally to perfect health A A : !

SR AICFIS LTI Wias looked upon ag an experiment for sdme time by =some ot our ;best physicians. but thosze most incredulous in wegard to Its merit are now its mo=t ardent friends and supporters.

i 1] VEGETINE | . Tustead of bejn;f; 4 puffed-up medicine has worked its way #p to its phresent astonishing snccess »léy actaral merit in-curing-all - diseager of ithe blood, of whatever nature.

Says a Boston physician, “has no equal as a blood, purifier. .- Hearing of its many wonderful cures, atter all ‘othur remedies had failed, I visited the labotatory .and convinced myself of its genuine merit. It is prepared [rom barks, roots and berbs, each of which is highly effective, and they are compounded in such a manner ag to produce astonishmng r(%}t.s.” o i - VEGETINE -

Is acknowleded and recommended by physicians and apothecaries to be the best purifier and cleanser of the blood yet discove_l‘e({ and thousands s%nk inils praise who.have been restored to health. i j PROOF, B hl ; WHAT IS NEEDED. ! © Bosron, Feb. 19, 1871, Mr. H. R. STEVENS: * R . Lear Six -About one year since I found myself in a feeble condilim{lfmm general debility. VEGETINE was strougly recommended to xe by a friend who had been much henefited by its nse. I procured the article and after using several bottles, was restored to health and discontinued its uge. I feel quite confident that there is no medicine superior to it for those conplaints for which it fs especially: preparéd. and would cheerfully recommend. it to those who feel that they heed something to restore them to perfect health. i © Respectfully yours, ! U. I. PETTINGILL. Lirm of S. M. Pettingill & Co., 10 State Street, Boston, . i / CiNnoinNAYL Nov. 26, 1872, Mr. H. R. STEVENS: Dear Sir—The. two bbttles; of VEGETINE furnished me by your agent, my wile has nsed with areal nenefit : ¢ Uy For a long time she has been tronbled with dizziness and costiveness; these froubles are now entirely removed by the nse of VEGETINE. . She was also troubled with Dyspepsia and General Debility; and has been gener,;ﬂfly benefited. TIIOS. GILMORE, 2293 Wallnut Street. FEEL MYSELF A NEW MAN.

. i NaTrok, Mass., June Ist, 1872, Br. I, R,STEVEN=S: f : Dear Sir—Throtigh the advice and carnest persuasion “of Rev, E. S. Best, of this place, T have ‘been taking VEGETINE for Dyspepsia, of which I have suffered for years. ' X I have used only two Dottles and already feel myself a new man'. ; Respectfully yours, . . - . Dr.J. W..CARTER. Report from a Practieal Chemist ; and Apothecary. { Boston, Jan, 1, 1874.. Dear Sir—This is to certify that 1 have sold at retail 154!; dozen (1852 botiles) of your VEGETINE since April 12, 1870, and can truly say that it ‘Has given the best satisfaction of any remedy for the complaints for which it is recommendaed, that 1 ever sold. ~ Scarcely a day. passes without some of my customers testifying to its merits on themselves or their friends. = I am perfeetly cog» nizant of several ‘cases of Scrofulous Tumors being cared by VEGETINE alone in this vicinity. ’ Véry respectfully yours, " AL. GILMAN, 468 Broadwaiy, To H. R, Stevens, Esq." i . 11 12-y1 nrm 2m ¢h ~ ——— dace Vegetine is Sold by all Drugeists,

The Most Wonderful Medi- " eal Discovery Known to the World. ety

To Consumptives, Weakly People, and all Persons Suffering with Scrofula, ' Catarrh; Scurvy, Syphilitic Alfections,’ Salt ﬁ‘l‘lreum; les, 7S ase A orm, " Tetter, Pl;nynpggs and Blgtches on the Face, Sore Eyes, Rhenmatism, l)yspep,sfa, Fever ﬁ:ld. Ague, Liver, Kidney and Urinary Dlseases, Nervous Debility, Heart Disease, Fits, Byoken Down Constitutions, 4;_31}(1 avery kind of Humor in the 00U . X

Having ‘suffered more or less for many.years with. Catarrh, Weakness of the Lungs, and . & scrofulous diseasewhich sp%)eared on my face in gimplea and blotches, and aiter doctoring with the est physicians and tlg'lng man{ kinds of advertised remedigs«(including Sarsaparilla), without ﬁndindg any permanent, cure, l.expenmenfed by compounding roots, using the medicine thus obtained. ﬁ fortunately discovered a most wonderful Blood Searcher or Medical Bitters, which not only gave mé great relief, but after a few weeks’ time effected & radical cure. I was freefrom Catarrh, my lungs became strong and gound, my appetite %fod, and the scrofulons soreshad disappeared, I then Prepared a-quantity of the Root Bitters,and was in the habit o{ giving them away to the siack. Ifound the medi= cine possessed thé most wonderful hea.llng virtues, effecting cures of all diseases originating from bad blood or weakness of the system, agif by magic. At last the demand:became 80 great I found mygelf called upon to supply patients with medicine far and wide, and I was compelled to establish a laboratory for compounding and bottling the Root Bitters in larﬁe‘ pantities for use. Root Bittersare strictly a %(}1{‘:1:1&1 Preparation, such ag was used in the good old days of our forefathers, when people were cured by some simple root or plant, and when calomel and other g‘oisons of the mineral kingdom were unknown. ¥For Consumgtlon, Asthma, Camﬁ_}f’ Scrofula, Scrofulous Eruptions, Rheumatism, Piles, Fits, Heart Disease, Dizziness, Liver Complaint, Kidne%‘and Urinary Dl'seases, Feverand, Ague.é)yspepsl&ﬁ ost Vitality, and Broken Down Constitutions, these Root Bitlers are unlversa]&y admitted to be the most wonderful dlsooveriln tire world. Their’searching, healing fpropertlesg)e etrate every portion of the human ramehsoo hing the- - and strengthening the stomach, kidnﬁﬁsv and Hver. For weakly, nervous young men, sufféring fmm loss of memorg. ctc., caused from abuses n early life,and to delicate females, these Roobt Bitters” are especially recommended. No otler medicine will cure Scurvy, %ths Salt Rheum, Boils, Tetter, Ring Worm, hite Swelung Sore Eyes, Running of the Ears, Ulcers, Fever éores,— Cancerous Formations Dropsi, Erysfselas, leplegﬂ Flesh Worms, Pustuleé, Blotches, and all Skin dis< eases, 80 qulckler ag the Root Bifters. All dlse&sesf have their origin in bad blood. The Root Bitters! lay the axe at the root of the tree of disease, by searching and purifying the blood which will nours ish and invl§oraxe every organ andypart of the body and kee%it, n repair until a ripe old age. 1t is mxdesire that the suffering all over the world shoul receive the benefit of my remedy, and garticularly such &Jeraons ashavegivenup all hoPes of ever being cured, G« W, FRAZKIER. Cleveland, Ohio,

[Batracts from Letters Received.) - Pimplesand Eruptions on the Face: DR. Frazier=-Dear Sir: I have been aflicted for over three years with a scrofulous affection on'm face, which broke out in pimples. and blotches. { was also wes,kE with no gppctite. I never found relief till last Bummer. Your Bitters being highly recommended as a blood ‘medicine, I grocured a 8 supply and in a few.weeks thely effected a cure. I now enjoy better health than I havefor ten years. My case was one of the very worst. I canhonestly recommend your Bitters to all. ; MISS LIZZIE CORNWALL, Clevéland, O. , |ToConsuamptives. : Cain, Niagara, Ontario, writes: “I hggf ﬁ?e&ktﬁg’you?gxﬁ%’t Bitters. : They have done me ﬁl;fat good. They have cured my cough, and I feel likeanother person.’ : ! Catarrh, Tired Fainty Feelings, &c. Mrs. Danfel Smith, of Concord, N. H., afflicted with Catarrh weakness, painsinlungs and ghoulder, heavy painovef the eyes, restless at night and tired, fainty feelings all the time, verites ¢ - Mr. Frßazier—Dear Bir: Ireceived the bottle of Root, Bitters you sent me by express, and I have taken the whole of it and it has done memore ﬁod than all the medicines I have ever taken.. I have taken more or lessiforten years., e Dyspepsia; Throwing Up Food, &c. Mr. Jacob Ruby, Zurich P. 0., Ontario, afilicted with' Dysgepsia, throwing up’ food, €te . writess “Bitters received, and have been tnkinq them one week.~ They helped me right off. I could havesold a dozen bottles. Please write what you will charge fortwo dozen. You may publish in the papers that g;l)ur Bitters have done me more good than any other medicine.” - : " Inflammatory . Rheumatisme i Dr, FRAZIER—Dear Bir: Your Root Bitters have built up my wife more mPidly than all the medicines taken b*her dm-inﬁ)the aBt hine months.. Bhe has been suilering terribly with Inﬂammatoxiy'Rhenmm tism, but is now so far reécovered that I think one more bottle of your Bitters will work a cure. Yours truly, J.K,SPEAR, Indianapolis, Ind. Liver Complaint, Kidueéy Disease, Mn, FRAZIRR—Dear Sir: I have used two bottles of your Root Bitters for Liver Complaint, Dizziness ‘Weakness and Kidm}{; Diaeape! and they aid me more %ood than all the med: cihe%ever; used. From the first dose I took I began to inend, and I i onbarseeli pd £ g well it vy . TS One o e a 0 Digisings, MRS. M. MARTIN, Cloyeland Os Fever and Ague, e John Roland, Cleveland, Ohfo, writes; “For we at a time T was confined t'f{ghe fxﬁ\ége wiﬁ%ﬁ&eﬁx’f& gue. er using your _was restoredtogoo! health.gt eru o -Salt Rheunm and Erysipelas. Mt Jocob Lerch, Belle Plain, lowa, writes: See--1 ng & N))ﬁf& %t yourwonderful I‘)‘foo,d ﬁ‘i’ed!ci{{&kwt Bitters) in the Evangelical Messenger, & our dmggﬂat at this place order a few botties. Myself and aughter have used your bitters with 'g:eatut satisfaction. f{ have been,sﬂm:? long time with Salt Rheum and Erysipelas, I tried most evi m ne rgsom en%edyn ontﬁ% £, 1 ﬁ na °§' ,M-‘ ﬂego e & new man. Encl nd $5. Sen &u mnni ttles as you can for the mone: i%ﬂ ber of my neighbors want Bitters. Z s A oo Vo b 195 - _"Theabove fa a fair sample of the thousands o:lﬂcters Tanrrecetving at my office in Cleveland: XNo medicine mm 4 1 A L R T A e fo (Jour m : cm&&; " g for 53“3“ ‘Root Bl ru,!an ccept no gubstitute. Send for { largeclreuler Afled with ertifcates otwoudaﬁa. ‘Wral.ﬁ)“ shed nglish: -'rtb srrnan). Sent by mail. ik W. FE ZIER, Cleveland mo. Loigg axiiap # 0l nrm-ly§

CALIFORNIA! & e e ' Have you any thought of roing to C_alifgi nia? . “Ar yoa going West, North or North-Wist? _ You want o know the est route to taky?’ ' The sl{xgrtest.sﬁfeat, quici{:est and mostc miortable routes are those owned by the, Chicago and North-Western Railway Company. Itownsover “two ;t.han_s‘a_h _miles of the- est road there isin ‘the country. Ak any ticket agént to show you its mupeand time eards. Allticke! sgoutscan sell you through tickets by this route. : “Buy your ticketsvia the Chicago & North-West-ern Railway for : ’ SAN FRANCISCO, Sacramente, Ogden, Salt Lak& City, Cl;(]zycunc. Denver, Omaha, Lincoln, Council Blufts, Ydnkton, Sioux City, Dubuque, Winona, St. I'aul. Duluth, Marquette, Green Bay, Oskosh, Madison, Milwaukee, and allpoints west gr north-west of Chicago. If you wish the best traveljhg fccommddations, you will buy your tickets by tiis roufe,-and wiil take no other. = = . This popular route is upsurpasséd-for Speed, Comfortand Safety. ‘The Smooth, Well-Ballast-ed and perfect Track ofSteel Rails, Westinghouse Air Bhkes, Miller's Safety Platform and Couplers, the celebrated Pullman Palace Sleepirg Cars, the Perfect Telegraph System of Moving Trains, the admirgble arrangement fgr rrnning Through Cars Trom Chicagotoall points West, North and NorthWest, secures to pagsengers all the COMFORTS IN MODERN RAILWAY TRAVELING.

- PULLMAN PALACE CARS Arerun on all trains nlw Lhis ron s © Thisls the ONLY LINE running these ears be;tween Chicago and St. Paal, or Chicago. and Milwankes, - e ! 4 iy A't;‘()m:ﬂm pur sleepers connect with the Overland Sleepers on the Union Pacific Railroad for all points west of the Missour’ River. 8 On the arrival of the traink from the East or South, the trains of the Chicago & North-Western Railway leave CHICAGO as follows: - - : For Couneil Bluffs, Omaha and California, Tw through trains daily, with Puliman Palace Draw ing Room and Sléeping Cars througt to Connei, Bluffs, : s s For, St. Paul and Minnecapolis, T'wo through trains dmly, with Pallman Palace Cars attached on beth trains, ', - ; L For Green Bay and Lake Superior, Two trains daily, with Pullman Palace Cars attached, and running throfigh to Marquette. b b For Milwaukee, Four throughlrains daily. Pullman Cars on night trains, ;. For Winona and points injr\linnesum',’one thro’ train daily. : na - For Dubuque, via Freeport, two thiough trains daily, with Pallman'Cars on night train. i For Dubuque and: La Crosse, via Cliuton, two through traing daily, with Pallman Carson night train. YL L

For Sioux City and Yankton, two__i trains daily. Pallman Cars to Missouri Valley Junction. : For Lake Geneva, four traing daily

For Rockford, Sterling, Kenosha, Janesville, and other pointg, you can have from two to-ten trains daily. i ¢ _ For rdtes or information not attsinable from your home ticket agents, apply to ; . MARYVIN HUGHITY, W. H. S'ENNETT, General Superintendént. Gen’l Passenger Ag't, 3 vionfi-7mos -

Drs. PRICE & BREWER

: pie R PRN e ORTE ‘ FIFTEEN YEARS. lIAVE met with unparalleled success in; the . treatment of all f . Chronic Diseases e e B At et e - . .t 8 s A et i 3 iit e A AN, Nt 8433 ol SBAAT AR i OFTHE | TR ) b THROAT, f ’ R §atng . SRR RN CER TSNS $ . LUNGS, abas ' a 2 O DT R AN AT 7 . 3 ; - : e Ry 1 ¥ M SemssmemeserouaEaßn E S o - STOMACH!: = : &> 5 i LIVER, ‘ RN R et § W ... HEAD, Nerves, Kidneys, Bladder, Womb, and Blood Affections of the Urinary. Organs, Grayel. Scrofula, Rhcu_matism, Catarrh, Asﬁnna, Bronchitis, Dys= pepsia, &c.: ; : Our reg;uati_on hasbeenacquiredby candid;honest dealfhg anrd years of successful practice. {Our practice, not one of experiment, but fonnded onthelaws of Nature, with years of experience and evidence to sustain it, doesnol tear down, make sick to make well; no-harsh treatment, no trifling, no flattering. We know the causeandthe remedy neceded; no gness work, but knowledge gained by years of experience in the treatment o 1 Chronicdiseases exclusively; no encouragement without a prospect. Czuuli@‘in our opinions; reasonablesini 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 theirailment, to ecalland investigate before they abandon hope, make interrogations and decide for themselyes; it witl cost nothing as, consultationisfree, & . A o

vav;;:vl;ﬁc'éE Brower can be econsulted asfollows

" Ligonier, Ligonier ITouse,Tuesday, AugastiSihy v »

~ Kendallville,Kelley ITouse, Wednesday, Aughast 9. eit S

- LaGrange, Brown’s otel, Thursday, August 10. s e

Sturgis, Exchange llotel, TFriday, August 11th. o el

Visits will be made regularly for years, Residenceand Laboratory: WAUKEGAN,ILLI. NOIS. . . y ] - 29-tf

‘PHE VIBRATSRY

: 1000 SOLD, LAST SEASON WITHOUT ONE FAILURE OR REJECTION This is the famous Threshing machine that ha sswept the field ” and created such a revolution in th rade, by its MATOHLESS GRAIN-SAVING AND Time-Bav ING principlés. ! e : ; 00; A; ™ i i 1 | S‘EH%LS,SHEPARM- B VIBRATOR. B R il V&RI B | ARG 3 > QTR | PR | N T(e b J}""!S* w 7 é /;lfﬁ\fw Gl e L R e AR L e o - = \\}/ Kl ’”"‘33}: ; al = N — SRR e, A RS ~T; e O SRR &i, .‘Jn/';é;‘;‘.*f;‘if?i?ﬁ‘_ ~"\‘i s i -::.;} ot VI e\ THE ENORMOUS:WASTAGE of grain, so duefitibi with other styles of Threshers, can be .SAVED Ly thi [mproved Machine, sufiicient, on every job, to more tha pay all.expenses of threshing. . - FLA% TIMOTHY, MILLET, HUNGARTAN an ike seeds are threshed, separated, clec i and gave 18 easily and perfectly as Wheat, Oats, Itye or Barley AN EXTRA PRICE is usually paid for grain an ledds cleaned by this machine, for’extra cleanlingss. | IN THE WET GRAIN of 1875, these were substan dally the ONLY MACHINES that could run with profi )r economy, 'doing fast, thorough and perfect work phen others uiterly failed, ! ALL GRAIN, TIME and MONEY wasting coniplics dons, such as “Bndless Aprons,” “Raddles,” “Beaters, ‘Pici(ers,” etc., are/ entirely dispensed wilh; less thu: me-half the usual’ Gears, Belts, Boxes, and Journals sasier managed ; more duraide ; light running ;no cost ¥ repairs; no dust; no ‘litterings” to clean up; no roubled by adverse winds, rain or storms. FARMERS and GRAIN BAISEiIII‘iS v:ho sx,;e po:t;_; nthelgne' gaving made by it will not employ infe sdor and wastefal machines, but will dsist on- thi mproved Thresher doing their work. i | FOUR SIZES made for; 6,8, 10 and 12 Hors Powers. ~ ‘Also a specialty! of BEPARATORS, designe ind made EXPRESSLY FOR STEAM POWER. . : TWO STYLES OF HORSE POWERS, viz: our'im sroved “Tﬂg? Gear,” and_our|*“Spur Speed” (Wood wiry Btyle), both * Mounted ”on four Wh%}?o 1P INTERESTED in Threshing or Grain Raising y l&rm our nearest Dealer, or wr_itg’ to us_for Illustrs ;5 culay (sent free) g{dng full ulars of Sizes Myles, Prices, Terms, ete. -~ Nichols, Shepard & Co., i : ca ¢ a co-3-mosd . Ao

;{1 fae s, s A g i, ‘ ¢y Madison Dispensary, T AR 3 . "% 82 W. Madigom St., Chicago, .- # 2;,1, 3 FOUNDED BV { / L A ! ¢ Seoalaty D It. . BIGELOW, Whois wregmar graduage of Medleatl College,and Irds been longs ¢ er cugazed in the treatment ulL‘ all VEXEREAL, S?‘;XUAL dnd = CHRONIC DISKARES thay any oflier ;h\'nmnn' 1 Chlcngo. SYPHILIS, GONORKHGIA, GLEET, STRICTURE, ORCHFRIB, HESNLA, ail Grlnnty disenses; or mercoriatafections of the thredt, 2kis or bouek, treated with uiipuralleled success, op .l_;;mst seign il prinedjdas, in baif'the ugwal tine, safely, pris vately, : o G : o SPERMATORRIES, SRXUAL DEBILITY and IMPO-{ TENCY, s tht veside df nelf nbuse in Youth, sexufsl excesses'in=’, m&ururﬁours, or other exuses; which produce nol‘ie of ‘the following effeers: Norvousness, seminal emissions, debility, dim. ness of sight, defdative memory; pimples on the fuce, aversion to. Bpcists, 1045 0F sexuul. powow, etes, vendering MARRIAGHE IMPROPER, ure permaneytly. ¢yred, Pumphlet, (36 P’"e‘s £ luting to the above, sent ?h spaled envelopes, for two G.eent lmtm-gmps. Cousultation g office o by mail invited. His | opin ven free. 5 5 N e RN g Roows separate for lndies nnd gentlemen. | Cures guaranteed. g il sER R S & e £ v MARRIAGE GUIDE, OR’ sn&pu PATHOLOGY, - This i 4 Shtésedfing wovk of two hundrad lateo aize pages,and contuing valuable #urnni‘(.aumfoor l)u:: \:h: ::: martied, or eop:t‘::r' to warrinze It contring the akperionco and advied dAM o reputarton i | warldwide i ﬂgguld‘b' in tae private drawer ¢ ;';."7,‘“" "","a[r‘;;-mu«.-h ! the entire globe l:iuﬁ&ur"ﬁ%‘ A e ies of tin coubrdtive “eystem . that is wor g g 4: ‘much thet 'yt *&’%3& st work. Prioa h&ﬂt 1 Adiress” Madfion Dispe .‘,‘g,:u.&.m&nu.' go, I, i : cla co-3-yearl - 5 ; 1 L ®

~ Awarded the Highest Medal at Vienna. B & H T ANTHONY:& CO t: . " iv ‘ s U 581 Broadway, N. Y. : : ; (Opp-. Metropolitan Hotel.) e ‘Mnnnfucmrers. Importers | and Dealers in . CHROMOS & FRAMES, 3 1 3 . s T y / Stercoscopes and Views, ‘Albums, Graphoscopes, & Suitable Views. 4 S ; £l ) ~ pN : Photographic Materials. We are hieadquarters for éverything in the way of . STEREOPTICONS | e ) . and MAGIC LANTERNS, Being Manufacturers of the . : ih M[CR()'SC{EI\'TH‘IC LANTERN, NTEREQ-PANOPTICON. - ; . UNIVERSITY STEREOPTICON, 4 ADVERTISER'S STEREGPTICON. ; ARTOPICOYN, > : SCHOOL LANTERN, 'FAMILY LANTERN, \PEOPLIVSLANTERN. = ' Each style being the best of its class’ in the market, y 0 : i | Cutulo;::ue;é of Lantorns ;;;;Ivéii;si\vith “directions for nsing sent on application. . Any entevprising man can make money with a ] Magic. Lantern. ; ¥ Cut this adyertizement ont {or reference. _&cg ¢ e f 173 G b Li-Gm, CABINETSIHOP : - AT b o 1g3% f 1 : £ JABINET WARE ROONS CABINE B | . R D'EERR, Wbuldrcspécit‘u“y announceto the citizer sof ‘Noble county, that he hasconstantly on r hand alargeandsuperiorstockol

CABINET WARE, ' (Jongfiéting in parto, v [)HESSI’NG BURBEAUS. . - WARD-ROBES. Sl : TARLES: s { S L STANBEL r ' LOUNGEE, . & e : QUP-BOARDY, . i MOULDING CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, Andin facfeveiything usually keptina|First clagsCabinet Shop. Particularatiention paid tothe Undertaking Business. 7 COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND. hnd made to order, upon short noice. Also all kinds of Shop Work made to order. o ' - Furniture Ware Rooms on westride of Cavin Street, corner of Fourth street, Ligonier, Inds Aa5~A good Hearse alwaysip reacdiness. - Ligonier, May 24,1871. i 4 1 Ayers . Sarsaparill

g ; Is widely known i§'§ Q’ lh, as one of the most’ @\f b ;"" Wh effectual remedies- - \\}\\ ﬁ ,%‘, i ever discovered - for 'Qéi-:::\,\\gf\&\\\ [k ﬁﬁ,& cleansing the sysQ& s\‘s“:‘f L 7 4 ?; €9 tem and purifying S é’,‘) G /;( % the dblo%d. It hafg SEvr e Zif. stood “the test of ~\\§\{§§\\](‘,//// 7/ years, with a conT e stantlygrowingrep- . @PBYEOTS T - utation, based on its intrinsic virtues, and sustained by its remarkable cures. So mild as to be safe and beneficial to children,iand yet so searching 1s to effectually purge. out the great corcuptions of the blood, such as the serofuloug and syphilitic contamination. Impurities, 5r diseases that have lurked in the system for years, soon yield ‘to this powerful antilote, and disappear. IHence its wonderful sures, many of which are publicly known, of Scerofula, and all scrofulous diseases, Ulcers, Eruptions, and eruptive disrders of the skin, Tumors, Blotches,, Boils, Pimples, Pustules, Sores, St. Anthony’s Fire, Rose or Erysipelas, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ringworm, and internal Ul= ‘cerations of the Uterus, Stomach, and Liver. It also cures other complaints, to which it would not seem especially adapted, such as Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Fits, Neuralgia, Heart Disease, Female Weakness, Debility, and, Leucorrheea, when they are manifestations of the scrofulous poisons. , It is an excellent restorer of health and strength in the Spring. By renewing the appetite and vigor of the digestive organs, it dissipates the depression and listless lan. guor of the season. Even whero no disorder appears, people feel better, and live longer, for cleansing the blood. The system moves -on with renewed vigor and a new lease of life. i . ! 3 | PREPARED BY ° . Practical and Analytical Chemists. ) SOLD BY Al',r;’ DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE : ; fb.\-l‘m T ’. ‘ m@! oV7 I i = sVi :w 0 3 s ey SR R S s\; £ b e Sy B RN RENEWERSSEX™ Ll oy Y] B B Siiriey —e — : . Tnrs standard article is compounded with the greatest care. ! + Tlts effects are as wonderful .and as satisfactory as ever. e .« It restores grayor faded hair to its youthful color. :

It removes all eruptions, itching and dandruff. -It gives the head a cooling, soothing sensation of great comfort, and the scalp by its ‘use becomes white and clean.’ |

By its tonic properties it resteres the capillary glands to their normal vigor, preventing baldness, and making the hair grow thick and strong. . _As a dressing, nothing ‘has been found so effectual or desirable. . °

A. A, Hayes, M. D., State Assayer of Massachusetts, says, ‘“The constituents -are pure, and icarefully -selected for excellent quality'; and I cdnsider it the Best PREPARATION for, its intended purposes.” | ¢ P 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 applied, being in‘one preparation, and quickly and ,etfectgally produces a permanent color, which will neither -rub nor wash off. e o . Manufactured by R. P. HALL & €O, o . . NASHUA, N, H. (504 by ) Dragglsts, sad Dolos fa Vodicao, ey ALL EKINDS. $ 3 | O Bronse E S Legal Blanks . FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICR.

: = s o e 47 gt e e e S SR SNST T A T A S S eAR HE] \ P B I W B ANNEE BRI BY L - RE! R S EEE T R OBIA! | ‘: ey 1 ¥7 . ‘j‘ilK ~ 1R i it ‘, i i B . NOW R T : ; | i | ; e (B 8 -8 OB W Ll ': A 2 < B 4 = il, ’: be ‘: .";}' ! ~. :? patEs e C s : 3 1} TR G ~f'"v: s "‘{ ¥7 S .!- ' The Family Favoyite. 1o L Lo it g b 00l R - T ¢ & iN R R e \ - i i It Runs Light, (3R -t Compining Every : eBN & oo N\ N e ; e iR 2 Y\b AN e g i | 2o oo il < TN NNI Late Mechanieal and is ]msi}iy peega N Ll | 19 eenank al | : ; iy e A B e R S | : iy \'\L'F*Z‘i /“ Y [“” ':‘ LR e ; . #34 £ I H 1 7 ; el R R el L Lt oy - E! Mgt '=L lﬁ' i g Adjusted. . s Rl// < WJE. . Smpkovement. . Al U Ly it &1 g: I T N PR G | = R i i '/‘,‘.‘4:',‘ i «5.(9'.,&2‘ @\\\,\ ; P Sl RN S i i ; foa L 6 BARE TR NN "W Pe S R L * Llttle need he said: ~ gard to thd Excellénce,of the Family Favorite, ithas sdready worked its way info every State. ity and Village, :,nl:«l the words Ivhmily‘l?avonjte have become a household word.— Space forbids to go intg detaiis of t,h(f qualities of t.‘l;le.)vln(_t]fxiue,r o;‘ils suceesswithinthe lagt - *v years, We, however, cordially invite an ingpection hi‘nnt coods,: Iféi])_g’snus‘ﬂm‘_lh:i',,l_’)3{ your g 0 doing the ST will stand the most severe test,” e i e e e A FEW POINTS OF EXCELLENCE OF THE IF. E.” MACHINE, It hiag 4 novel take-up, \thch prevents all strain on Iheihrt&ndt ’lt‘ifruns‘]igh;tv,g,i'n_d’-W'l‘l"h’d,vi!t fatigne to the operator. It hasan anti-friction bobbin.; Its ghuitle is simple and ne'cd_'lioti'hg taken out of the machine to changethe tension, j Its moyements hre positive and.depend on:no springs, It has the novel and vncomparable npper tension, the anti-friction pad. Itirfnot:x_pcc&mnjtdqseas_ci_'ew_ driver to fasten the needle. It will ht-_mjiml sew on edging st thosame time. '@-E bl e I have had the T, ¥. Weed Suwinf_:‘Mzu-,l'!ineg;n'c;r\-ly ﬁvé yéai's. ; ’{‘hcbi‘vir‘"s!_; six. Lﬁoﬁthﬂ 'al’fﬂfimf‘ .chased it, I earned with it seventy dollars: :m(l; at this-date havéearned §1,000; and the Machine now ~works as well as when I purchased it. A Bl e S G e AR Lansina, March 23, 1875. e S b A:DELI_A'-R; GRAYAM. . The General Favorite. : B = o : : T 3 o C f: B V i- 2 NVV‘.‘ i ¢ 3 i ¢ f 2 i o ’l.‘_l.? AN £t -§e o ib x b Dederipion oithe GBT o , Fe=mmh e e ! 1 i @ I © The G, F.N0.1 Machine, one sire la.ger iy i(\[ N ,', ~ [ ithan B, F. besides: having. niiny of the ¢ atieee { A g’,'/r\“ .- charncteristic good qnalities of the F. F.is | s e e e .| | noted by the following differences: - * f:r:_:‘:vz—..::i-_r:—'bf ——— ey Its power consists of a combinationof an e T 1 eccentric and crank. The:Shuttle has the YN - !/ v | i | ,bcstcifmechanical pswersr— the -ball and | B \ 7 1= B ° - socketjoint. It has no cogs or cams, thus. / : PR N / - \‘§ \ - {1 (doing away with ‘noise and clatter, Its' ' . o 5y J /L‘\,l . ‘ bearings are adjustable. - 3 A :\ >~ /, f__\‘ ; G. F. No. 2 one sizelarger than No. 1; is 1;?,;};‘;‘:;' G JoE i ol simblarin construﬂcti(ﬁl. with thefollowing HlNS=———2_\ & | &1 ? -~ changes, making it the simplest, the fast--1;’ =———— 1\ It N PSR L ¢ | est and most effective manufacturing ‘maM= SR Ji= & ‘ i’y i 1 chineinuge.: It"hasia’ new and img_rove‘d‘ i%: =halßEEsy B O \ J - shuftle carrier, doing away with the fricN j e } e ! f:i‘i,%ﬁ g 1"‘*”1;‘?\'}&‘»;1 i ; WA ) 11 ~tipn and wear of the/shuttle. - The needlé W= ‘b/ N =P plateis-of hardened steel! It hagea devise ‘ Z‘.f’{ a 1 B PN ‘' . for takingup lost motion -on #he presser :-f:‘». ".‘"W‘f‘;:;”iﬁ.;-l.‘hg i RN @, \ || bar. lispower eo'u:;_ist.s of twd ¢ccentrics, dER = "é‘g(\ R ; | so arranged- as ‘to giveit spbed; ease of i=R & O\ oMb | movement and long _l\te»x_r.f Phe upper and JT‘} R S SR . | [ lower threads are drawn tguether simul- = é—jtﬁﬂﬁéy@%ﬁﬂt’.ﬁ;’ AT T @,9‘\?), =i | tancously/ making a tightstitch. Ttcanbe Jh }r Nil | Tun at & veryhighrateof speed. The G, F, S RlSe———— 1 Sty - No.Zisspecially adapted for Tailors, Shoe- : e : o T makersandiFaotorida vki Bl ke

THE STOP MOTION.—This attachment fo tlie “‘G. F.” Machine consists of a smal key atta¢hed to the bed plate of the machine, and whild the jmachine is at its gréatestspeed; the slightest pressurewill stop the needle immediately, while thel tréadle will ‘continueto move. . Thereedle will remgin in the goods and not a single stitch will beldst. The presser foot alsoraisesse thatthe goods canbe tupned aspleaséd. This improvement is spécia]ly'comm:eridcditd lga@hélf-wﬁrkﬁrs ‘of all kinds. s i : il e - ELEIE A { Wrrp Sewive Maoiye Co. :—Gentlemen:—The G 5 F, Machives Dbought of you'have been in use at our factory for some months, and have workéd to our satisfaction. *- Véry_!lkéspgcéml_ly;, ey Derrort, FEBRUARY zgm,iém. : . DHEFINLEY SH(}E_&L} ATHER €O. . Lhave used in:my Boot and Shoe Factory, for the jinst'tv’vo years, your Weed G. F. No. 1 and No. 2. I find them to be the Dest maghine Sor my work that is made, lam wellsatisfied with them inevery respect. : i {7 Regpectfully Yourg, =&7 o i Eig ' ToreDO, Oulo, Marou Ist, 1875, . ot Tot T eB S "E;R P.TAFT, ' AllF. . Machines are furnished with Hemmer, Bzai&cr‘; Quilter, Gauge, sextra Bobbins,l2'assort-ed-Needles, Oiler, Screw Drivet, Instruction Book and a can of Oil, frec of charge, ' ' ==~ "Class IT, F. Machine is neatly ornamented. Class 3F. F. Machine is neatly ornamented in silver -and pearl; price §lO.OO more than classones Standsto all machines areneatly finfshed. /.. 2- 000 l

S;;ec111 ‘inducements offered to, cash purchasers. = Easy terms pffpayﬁiéilﬁi}y: note to rgépdpéib]é persons. ; ue f i e ,x Thirieg

7 Norxou.—Energptic men wishinlg to se}i the WEED hfewin g M'achip;e‘s,)s'ho’ﬁ':d‘ dfidrcés the C‘oi,r/\'pan]‘ at Toledo, Ohio. |We wish to arrange for the sale pf?nrMachiqes_ in évery County and Town i¥ Northwestern Ohio, Michigan and Nort?ern Indiana ' f hes o T SRy bl e i 5 _or further particulars inquire of o ' J CeiEelo RS G L WEED SEWING MACIIINECO., s 10-M4-6m WAREHOUSE N}o. 222 SUMMIT STREET, :L£4SN g : e L |, "Toledo., Ohio. " - ForSale' W, R. KNOX, Albion, Ind; [[4l 7 milliw sal i it it

. et savE $2O. SEeeocoEREEEL i ﬂr‘““'wv/\ 10 gl BN\ e\ E ] — THBS Hm:wz_;w_‘;m‘ﬂ’ 7 \:;;;,E:*‘.'x,;“;?’ ‘ 7 8! . : AN by S = AR )L oRED—- ' RISSZIBCA? il - © RENY ey NP\ \ wiLs DN =ple) 4 NG| ARecEIVERIAE semee QU REA ' WARRANTED FIVE YEARS! It requires no Instructions to run it. P ] It canr.;not"g:'et’.opt of order, © It will do every class and kind of work, ™=~ .o o o Tt It will sew from Tissue Paper to Harness Leather. . It is far in advance of other Sewing Machines in the magnitude of its superior ] improvements, as a Steam Car excells in achievements . | o . the old fashioned Stage Coach, . .=~ - : ° Prices Made to Suit the Times, either for Cash or Credit. ~> &7 Send for Illustrated Catalogué of STYLES and Prices. -~ ' Address © WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO. Chicago, 1. : New York, .¥. ' Hev Orleans, La. - St, Louis, Mos FOR SALE BY A, S. FISHER, LIGONIER, IND.

THE LATEST AND BEST! jlond : £ ¥ . oo Ny ’ =/ _;uf;ﬁ\ ,‘ ' ey 0 : T | Y mseo e e e ,g%; i . 3 <@ 7 : NEW lnrgov?nn i PATENT TODD STOVE, WITHE FOOT REST ON BOTH SIDES. . MICA WINDOWS %wim; HEARTH, i AND OHINA URN. The Flues aro so constructed that it is given tho greatest - r.du\‘.!_ng surface of any stove made. - -PORTABLE LININGS. Flue and Pipe on the back. No miore Rivets ing of Ooilar or Elbow on Sheet Iron. WARRANTED TO DRAW,.,. .NO SMORING ON:OPENING FRONT DOOR. . WM. RESOR & 0., Cincinnati Uhio, For Sale by John Weir, Ligonier 7 ——-—————————~—-—~—————_‘—._i.——.l~_:7;_'..,_‘_.__._.~_4_;2 CHIDES WANTED! . /lv will make it an object for farmers to call on me, in the Banner Block, before sel_llfn__'g{ their Mides. Money can be made by following this advice, Cash., % e T 4 (Clemens Kaufman, Ligonier, Ind,, Sept, 23, '75,5tf 3 ; :

To The Ladies! lIAVING RECFIVLD A Complete Assortment of ~ Stamping and Braid- | V 1 aVing Bleeks, . I A'M T’REPAREDTQLXE(‘UTE ; ‘ AR TR Of Every Descniption, on Short T also Keep on mm%afun assortment FINE EMBROIDERY SIIK. Lipose, byt okt

a 2 NG N g\ml- g ah@rmtm». . : "—:””“f 2% "’._;;--“"‘ "‘r"r :‘j ._o,i e .l 3 ; LARKE SIHIORE i 5 B ! : : : s e N e £ | gt : N > o 11 POl i Michigan Sonthern’ Rail Read. : NoeE e fo i On and xzﬂt;erA rtl 17th, 1875, tra.ns wiil'leave o L taclons asfollows 1 g {4l domemasm i - s S pUNEY R 45tl’c.Ex. Aco : Chicag0......... 920 am.,. 86pm.. . L Elkhart.. ~ .. {2O DM a 880 oY Goshen,. AL LB oE g LS Mlidlersburg,f,... 298 IS o Lgomér...}?"... 304 s ] ‘Wawnka. [ (M 35 Lotieps i ‘ Biimfleld o e lpal . cige ST 1 Kendallville.... 235 | ....11/17 ver. 600 am ArriveatToledosso ... 240 am... 1000 £ g ' GOING WEST: - j 3 T01ed0,.........1105 am.... 11 55pm.... 4 55 pm Kendallvllle..., 235 Pm.... 310 am.... 900 “Brimfleld ..7... 1250 '.. .1895 eT h s v -Wawaks,...... 1300 voeat3 34 I, 20 Li%onie:...."-....?.1e T e Millersburg.... 1828 ... t4OO ..0. © - Goshen. il RgE e tagqgl no T Wikhart. i 406 -Lo 486 00T ] JArriveatChicagoB2o ... s2O 11\ ! - ITrainsdonot stop. °. gy : Ex-pressleavesduilybothwayq. * ~ The Throﬁgh'Mail,_from'New York to Chicago, passes Kendallville, going west, at 1:55a m, and ,'Ligon"iera& 2:25: going‘*east:‘ passes Ligonier at: '12:45, am, and Ken’da-llvijle'atl :12. There trains . ¢ meet and pass each other at Waterloo. . < o AR Yy £ Lok CHAS.PAlNE;Gan'lSupt..(,‘lev‘elﬂn‘d;‘, M KNEPPER, 4 gent,Ligonier.

‘7. o i ; - Grand Rapids & Indiana R. R. i Condensed Time Cardy July 2, 1876, : i fes L GOING NORTH, e Stations. . | No. 1. | No= 3. No. 7. Cincinnati. ....Leave | . ..pm| 730 apg.... .... :Richmond. oo v = 18lde, . 1035 "1.... .. Wincheaten ioo Sl @6O Uy L Lol *Ridgeville .__.....,.. | 622 1240pm1. ... ... ; Rerntland.iill ot 15168 W ShE L - Deeatur. .. Ao |F6 (105 Sk SR ort-Wayne (Lo 0 ."{OOam 2 50pm|10 é(lam - Kendallville ......... 2‘33 - [4 &0 L 1 ‘ROME C1TY.....,.. | 659 [ 446 . [11'36 (LiaGrange....l. ..., 1 TRYF /1 8170 112 06 pm (Aturgia il b ind Lgns 546- 11237 ‘Wasipi(A.L.crossing) | 851 615 jlO6 ° i Vicksburgh..ll...c3.s | 93¢ 652 4o | Kalamazoo .z..... 1. [lOl ¢ 730 225 Grapd Rapids. Arrive (10 15am|10 00 4 36 pm ‘oo Lot (Leave [l2 50ipm |l9 30 pnx| 445 'Howa%gl City.io doec |oee. |- [l2Boam| 638 o Big Rupids. i 00l o) 182 |lO ' Reed City,. iGO 1l 213 886 Clam Lake. ..li. ol o 2 -400 am |lO 00 pm Traverse.......Arrive| ... ‘ Sealis il Petoskey.si. .. % £ 800am|.....L.. '(e ./ GOING SOUTH, | - Stations s | No. &, | No. 6. | No. 8. - Petoskey...J...Leave | 8 05pm; 845am|........ MTraversepcs o 0 4 i ! B . Clam Lake. .. ........ [1250 4m'lo 85am| 540 am 'Reed City............ | 213°| {l2 25pm| 795 -Big: Rap1d5.i......06 250 [ 105, | 801 } Howard Gi&y..‘.....: 8.57 %16 ] 905 Grand Rapids. Arrive | 600 415pmf11 00 “Grand Rapids. Leave | 710 | | 4 30 pm!11 10 - Ka1amaz00....... ..:| 930 635 125 pm Vicksburgh .. <eeepeed 11005 724 ey Wasipi(A.L, ¢rossing) {1044 759 Stl}?@is. sesean--2. 11115 830 LaGrange eqresw-<-.- {1145 !9 00 1.......,,, ‘ROME C1TY........ |l23sph| 932pm| ~ I . Kendallvillel., ;.... 1212!6; 1.952 pm| No. 4 fßort: Waynel.lJ .... 00 | {lll5 ¢ | 700 am Decatury ...l e | 315pm|...: .lo] 803 am [ Portldnd oo il gl Lt 990 ,'Ridrrévilie il e RO ] 083 ,-Winbﬁ:es eris 53:; [oodeesilolB | Rithbhond..t..,..<o..'| B wll4O | Cincinnati..... Arrive | 9 40 e | Train No. 5 leaves Kalamagoo at 7 30 a riand | arrives at Petoskey At 8 05 pnj. ‘» Su‘u‘[day Excursion Train feaviag Fort Wayne - | every'Sunday at 8:00 am, and arrives at Hunter- | town=at 8:40, LaOtta 8:50, Swhn 9:00, Avilla 9 15, 4 XKendallville 9:30, Rome Citly 10:00; Returning, |léave Rome City for Ft. Wayge at 6:00 pm.. - . - i S vb\ . J.H, PAGE, . e Gen. Passenperand Ticket Ag't. M. F. QWEN, Agent, Rome @ity, Ind. ‘ Cittshurg, Ft. W. &Dhicizo K. B, [ f From and after Deceber 12,%1875.- [ GOING WEST. ! : il . Nol, N 019,: No? 7, =No 3, \ . o FastEz, Mail. PacEx. Night Ex. IPittsburg...... I:bam . . ..pm. 9:00am; 2 00pm | Rochester:.... 2:53am ...... 10:10am' 3 10pm /A11iance....... 5:10 © . .ipm ]:lopm 5 50pm | [0rrvi11e....... 6:46am ...... 3:o9pm 723 pm Mansfield..... B:4Bam ...... s:lsp!gi 924 pm |Crestline...Ar. 9:2oam .. .. s:sopm | 9 55pm ‘Crestline..,Ly. 9 40am . 4 50am 6 10pi |lO 00pm |F0re5t...a....11 02am. ‘6 28am 7 58pm]11 30pm [Lima....,.....12 Olpm 8 05am 9 15pm 12 40am IFOWayne...['. 2 10pm 10 45am 12 Olam 2 50am | Plymouth...i. 4'l2pm 1 36pm 3 00am 500 am {Chicago,....,. 7.20 pm 5 25pm; 6:soam 8 20am ' .| GOING EAST. i v .~ Nod 4, I}o2, ‘No6, No 8, |1 il - NightEz. Fast Ez. Pac Ex. Mail. tChicago...;...lo:2opm 9 20am 5 35pm 5 25am |Plymouth...;. 3 00dm 12 05pm 9 00pm 9 25am | Ft Wayne.... 6 40am 2 30pm 11 35{:)111 12 25pm (Lima.,........ 8 50am 4 20pm 1 50am 2 50pm | [F0re5t........10 03am 5 23pm 8 05am 4 15pm (Crestline..Ar.ll 40am - 6 45pm " 4 40am 5 55pm | Orestline . . Lv.l2 00m 7 06pm 4 50am 6 00am | Mansfield .....12 28pm 7.38 pm 520 am 6 40am | Qrryville....... 2 16pm 9 25pm '7,.12am" 9 10am | | A11iance....... 3 50pm 10 sTpm 9 00am-11 35am Rochester..... 5 59pm 10 odam 11 12am 2 14pm ‘Pittsburg.... . 7 05pm 2 10am 12 15pm, 3 30pm “g@-Through'Mail, (limited,) leaves Pittsburgh daily. at 550 » v, st.%ppinérvat A)lia%ce, 815 P M. | Crestline, 1120 »m, Fort Wayne, 250 a , arrives at'Chicago at 6 55 & M, . t o - Traing Nos. 3 and G, daily.,, All others daily, except Sunday. e e 3 Lo a e F.R. MYERS, | | . GeneralPassengerand Ticket Agent."

‘Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. Time Table'No, 18, taking eflect; Shnday, May ; §LRI BTG ol GOING SOUTJL. ) Stations No. 8. . N 0.6. . N 0.4. . No. 2. Eichate. oo cioe s L. 950 pm TT 05 pix Goshen,..... -......7 730 pm, 1015 pm 130 New Paris.. -..i.cf T4B . 1098, 145 B& O Crossg i \i...} 810 1042 © 200 Mifford,..<l .03 815 1045 ° 205 Jieesburg. clin ialdli 8800 -1 11 02 223 1 WAEBAW ~ .io b iiin] 9740, 119 245 ‘N Manchesty ....... 1130 1221 am 347 ‘ Wabash.... 12 35 pm 1215 pm 105 435 Marion..... R2O &.. %, 205 540 Alexandria: 400 4 i, 300 .. 640 : ‘AndersonJ. 500 - s 3.40 725 pm fßichmond. . doe 10, 00, 555 eI ‘lndignapolis 640 pm ...... .& 600 am 10 50 pm ‘- Cmeanati. So il Lol 836 i g s 1 GOING NORTH, = o Stations No.l , N 0.3 N 0,5 No/7 Indianapolis 435 am 1230 pm t.yc.eee i Cincinnati.. 705 pm 4730 am ‘..... .. ....... .Richmond..lo 00 10385 ST R AndersonJ. 605am{ 220pny ....... 720 am Alexandria. 645 . ' 305 00l TRy Marion'..... 74b 427 Py 1008 Wabash .... 858 ' 556 215 pm 1215 pm' - NManchestr 934 Gal . maras oL War5aw,....1043 756 515 ansiid Leesburg...llol + 821 , 600 Mi1f0rd.....11 20 841 6 30 dicidl B & O Crossll 25 8 51 6 45 Seaidbe New Paris. 411 38 ey Goshen.....l2lopm 9383 pm 740 pm ....... Elkbart:.... 1230 pm 435 am ....... ...1... - Close connections made at Goshen with the L S&M.S. R, R.; at Milford with the g &ORR.; | at Warsaw with the P, Ft W& C R R; at North ' Manchester with the D & E R Ry at Wabash with the T, W& W R R; at Marion with the P, C & St. ‘LR R: . L ALG WRELS, Snpt. Chicago, Rock Island Chicago, Rock Islan ol L : ! : e 2 AND . o - PACIFIC RAILROAD. bLk 'l'he;Direct Route for . o JOLAET, MORRIS, LASALLE, PERU, HENRY, LACON, o} fPe(:ia._Genegéo, Moline, Rock Island, Daven- . port, Mtxscatin%xvashilgﬁton, lowa City . Grinnell, Newton, Des Moines, o el L - $ y F Coune¢il Bluffs & Omaha " . WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS, = ‘Where it joins with the Union Pacific Raﬂw%y for | | Denver Salt Lake City, Sacramento, San Fran- - cigco, and fo : ‘ 1 _AIIL Points West of the Pacific Colist. .

} _Trainsleaye Chicago Daily'as follows: i Omaha, Leavenworth & Atchison Express, - (Sundays excepted) J o 10.00 a'm Pern Accommodation (Sunday exc’ed) 5.00 pm | Omaha Express (Saturdays excepted) 10.00 pm : : KANSAS LINE. _The Chicage, Rock Island ‘& Pacific Railroad Company have now opened their Southwestern . Division between L ey Leavenworth, Ateh'is"‘on and Chicage, - connecting at Leavenworth witk Kansas Pacific - and Missouri Pacific Railroads, and at Atchison with Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Centralßranch, Union Pacific and Atchison and Nebraska I&ilroads, for all points in | I{aﬁpas,ln¢llnn Territories, Colorado - ~ ‘snaNew Mexico. : __This companyhas owita fill complement of . Palace Drawing-Room and Sleeping cars, which for external beanty and interior arrangementsifor the comfort, convenience and luxury gfgamngers : iare i;m%xfelégu, if %?ia.led,‘ by any other cars of the kind in'the world, = . - o ‘ ; l-’!_ﬂ'l'rhrongh 'l_’lckgts g&wlq ?lt O‘&:%: General o Rullway olces o STG RIDDLE, Gen. Supt. "'M. A, SMITH Gen, Pass, Agent, = 37-1 v ‘W Four Sermons i Vindicael 4 2 R i i 2ot tHon of the : 5 CHRISTIAN SABBATH, | mvtmlnhdiu pamphlet form and will be sent?p tage paid, to-my.tdmw‘dr ; L COMNT RS 18 CENTS. i ‘Every christian family ought- to have a copy of ‘ﬂg;ﬁ’!ﬂﬁi taa.;; e sST ‘f‘ fa' i gﬂ» sy TIEr Muy 18, 20700 ‘J* | *‘m& Lamat