The National Banner, Volume 11, Number 18, Ligonier, Noble County, 24 August 1876 — Page 4

o 20N e ok s:7ken af hé bottoh of distEe by pusiiyhig the: Blood, restoring th ' kiyine{g to healthy a>tion, invigorating ghe pervopq wriel-if ||/| (; 1< mot & vile, naaseous_compound, which ‘simplythe bowels, but & safe,. pleuant!rcpg‘ dy Wihich is sare to purify the'blood and thereby reSrore the bealth, &, Didvieo® 2510 I mow’ rided in case of uroﬂ:wy!mhe_r dmcases vl t bﬂ:&by many of the bes !;wglciams, oWing 1o #s great success in caring alidiscsses of this natgre. . el g . ' J'VYEGETINE .- ", | Does vot deccive invalids into false thes bbyt, porcing and creating a fictitious appetite, bu sssists natarein cleari ng and purifying the whole svstem, leading the patient gradually to perfect ' | VEQETINE, Wax tooked upon asan experiment or s\oi"nq time by some ol our best pnﬁxcians. but those mcst incredulons in regard Its ‘merit are:mnew its most ardent friemds And sopporters. 1, - Tnstead of being a pufféd-up medicine has worked its way up to its present astonishing ‘snccessoléy: scieal merit in curing;all digeases of the biood, - ofwhatever patarg © | LHBFEN VEGETINE 1, Says = :z&&:«ﬁyuc‘mn. *has no equal as a Bipod punfier. Hearing of its many wonderful cures, after all other rem eﬁnd failedj I3visited the istoratory and coBVAnC m{;ﬁﬁof its %emﬂnz merit 1t s prepared from barks, roots and berbs, each of which is highly effective, ~and /they are compeasnded in sach a manner 8s m’pﬁdu ce astepishmng resulte.” . v " i VEGETINE - - Js scxuowlc@gzed ana récomniended by physicians “amd spothecaries to be the" best purifier and cleanser of the blog xet'discbveredl: and thousands = im ils igse' who have been restored ‘ioheslth. - L : 1 o PROQF, ... & : r S VELDT WHAT IS NEEBED. % BosTox, Feb. 19; 1874 . Mr. H. R. STEVENS: " ; Dear Sir - Abont.one year fince .I found myself ia & feeble condition from general debility. VEGgﬂ'll\'h‘.. was strongly recommended 4o € by a riend who had been much benctited Dy its use. I ~prpcared the articie and after nsivg-several-bhot-tles, was restored to health and discontinuned its -m=e. I feel guite contident that thére ig no medi«ime superior to it for those conplaints for which i 1 is especially prepared: and wauld cheerfully recommend it to those who feel that they need something to restore them to perfect health. . oy Respectfully ypurs. . ; i § U. I. PETTINGILL. Firm of S. M. Pettingill & Co., 10 State Street, Boston. sy ts § . Lo AF 1] (;;:l—.\'x.nl,Nov. 26, 1572, Mr. HOR.STEVENS: ; Dear Sir—The two bettles of VEGETINE furnished me by your.agent, my wife has used with zreat penefit ) : For a long time she has been troubled with dizentirely removed by the use of VEGETINE. She was also troubled with Dyspépsia and General Debility; and has been generally benefited. . THOS. GILMORE, 229} Walut Street. - FEEL MYSELF A NEW MAN. .. .2aATiok,/Mass., June Ist, 1872. Mr. H.R. STEVENS: ... i _Dear Sir—Thro 'the &ﬂg‘lcc carnest per= snasion of Rev, E. 8. Best, of this place, vhaz Seen taking VEG NE for Dyspensia, aﬁghich z have suffered for years. - & I%have nsed only two bottles and already feel myself a new man. : . i Respectfully yours, pr ° Dr.J. W.CARTER. Report from a Practical Chemist and Apothecary. : 5 © oA g osTON, Jan, 1, 1874, _Dear Sir—Thisis to fy that 1 have sold at refail 1547, dozen (1852 botiles) of your VEGETINE since April 12, 1870, and can truly say that it has given the best satisfaction of anyremedy for the complaints for which it is recommended, thatd eversold. Scarcely a day passes without some of my customers testifyihg to its merits on themselves or théir friends. lam perfectly coguizant of several cases of Scrofulous Tumors being cured by VEGETINE alone in this vicinity., Very respectfalfy yours, } ) . . AL. GILMAN, 468 Broadway, To H. R, Stevens, Esq. ’ SR 112yinmemeh —— daco ~Vegetine is Sold by all Drugeists, == "_-:“_.::;. e The Most Wonderful Mediweal Discovery Known to e the World. i+ -

ro.@tlves: Wealﬁy Pe;iﬁé: ‘and all c:uomn-h Sgﬂeﬂng swjinh Sereofula, - rh; Scurv - ilitic A!be:lolln,’ Salc yl’;vlae’fm,/Pk Erys as, - Ring orm 'l‘ne”t.. l'lmpggo and Blotches on ; the ﬁ‘%n Eyes, f‘h:“nm s o'g % er, Nervens Dewtlt 'ﬁ':ﬁhl"? = o e, . Fits, Broken s nstitutions, aB::d every kind of Humor in the

.} | Having suffered more or less ng many years . with Catarrh, Weakﬁ}eas of the dlungs, and a scrofulous disease which axmred on my face in wa and blotches, and doctoring with the e best physicians and kinds of advertised remedies (lncltudlng g e wilt).ho%%l ggginndg sny permanent cure, I e efited by ¢ - Toots, using the medicine thus obtained. I forg‘my "dlu:overe!:l1 sdgaost wonderful Blood : Searcher or Medical Bitters, which not. onlyegave me great relief, bu;:,f‘tfr 8 few weeks’ time effected a - radical care. | [ reé from Catarrh, mylungabe- . came strong and sound, my appetite %;md, and the . scrofulous sores had di'sappeared. ¥ then prepared a guantity of the Root Bitters,and was in the habit of giving t away tothgsi&. Ifound the medi~ cine 3 20 mostwbnderif‘uil heann%vgtl;ﬁi eases originatin £ A ﬁgeagtem,asgbygnm&e. At last became %gat. found myself ; 2 supply patien 1131 medicine far and 7 ti'u‘pom%lle%‘{goe ablish a laboratory & ipounding and bottling the Root Bittalqlnlu}e uantities' for use. Root Bittersare strictly s ed‘}clnal Preparation, such as was used in the good old days of our forefathers, when people were cured' by some simple root or plant, and ~when calomel and other poisons of the mineral g Kingdom were unknown. '»g‘or Consumption, Asthma, Cnu%. Scrofala, Scrofulous Eruptions, Rheumﬂ&n eKu;Flts, Heartbisease{ Dizziness, Liver Complaint, dneﬁnd Urinary Diseases, Feverand Agan.Dyspepdnh st Vitality, and Broken Down Constitations, these Root Bitters are universally admitted to be the most wond?-ful discovery in the world. Thefr searching, healin, fpropertleszmnetrate ; every-portion of the ‘human ram%soo hing -the lungs and strengthehing the stomach, kidneys and liver.. For weakly, nervous young men, suffering - from loss getc. d 8 4 in early life,and cat les, | e ot Bitters are 1y recol de: o _other medicine ﬁ s hé It¢ Rheam, - Bolls, T . W gg e Eyes, Running of the: Eats, Ulcersl Feyer Sores, Gancerous Formations; Dr&psg. Erys ‘felas, Pimples, ¥Flesh Worms, Pustules, Blotches, and 811 Skin dis- - eua.,soqulck!)r as the Root Bitters, 'All diseases have their origin in bad blood. - The.Root-Bitters - Jay the axe at the root of the tree of disease, by ‘shsarc:.u;g%and purifying the wghﬁ;h gt;l%lo Jiour- - i nvigorate eyery or 9 > ‘snd itia repdif undl 7 olCaEe. | 153%?» des!:::e&st the snﬂer‘in%’aal over the%g‘rfd'shou . { recelve the benefit of my remedy, and particularly gg!gzmonsas have given “2) all hopes of ever being _. G. W, FRAZIER, Cleveland, Ohio, . | : [Bzrtracts from Letters Received.)* * * % ¢ Pimplesand Eruptionson the Face. ' D=. Frazrer—Dear Sir: I have been afflicted for over three years with a scrofulous affection on my. face, which broke out in pimples and-blotches. E relief till !g summer. -Your Bitters being highly ‘recommended as a blood medicine, I procured a ‘sapply uxd-ég a few weeks Lhcrv cﬂ'ccteg_ acure. I . now e% tter health than I have for ten yeéars. } Mycase one of the very worst. I can honestly .. recommend vour Bitterstoall, ! ¥ Jol MISS LIZZIE CORNWALL, Cleveland, O. ! ToConsamptives. | : . Mr. Barney C: Niagara, Ontario, writes: “I Elve been tslix:\'!;' 5;10m;nll':oao;tl Blr.te'rs(;d'l‘hey have one e cat good. ey have cured my co :ﬁdlggel,ﬁ;emomerperwn."s ) ‘ly oy, Catarrh, Tired Fainty Feelings, &c. Mrs. Daniel SBmith, of Concord, N. H., aflicted with Catarrh weakness, painsin lungs and shoulder, mt.l vty ;fmul!l ove:;tl im cyr.eis, restlcl::is at night and tired, alnty feclings all tlie time, Wwrites @ : MR FrAmer oDear SIFE T reocted tha bortte 6 [ Root Bitters you sent me by express, and I have ukcnthe'ggolc of it and it has d me more good - than all fhemedicines T have wz%gtsken. I gav'e R mmqleq forten yearsy 3 . 3 Wgh;pwu%@n@ Foq‘l#q_b’ _MNr. 3= ‘RdAby, Zirich P.°o., Ontario, affiféetéd” with Dyspepsia, throwing up food, etc., writes: : “Pitters recuived, and have been uklnq them o " week. They helped me right off. I eould have sow ‘a dogen bottles. Please write what you will chgrge fortwo dozen. You may publish| in the papers that your Bitters have done me more good - ikan any othur.edlciu" CER : Inflammatory Rheumatism. D Frazier—Dear r:g.m‘}:mt Bitters have+ it upmy wifemo idly thanall the icines taken by her durfig tlO | ning months, a 8 hoen suiTering terribly 3 Immmnmwliy Rheumas. tizm, but is now so far recovered that I think one more bottle of-your 1 .itters wili work a cure, Yours truly, J. K, BSPEAR, Indianapolis, Ind. . Liver Complaint, Kidncy Dhggse.‘ - Me. 1 ‘Sirs T have used two Botgas g{ 0 B‘in%;or L{varzommﬁhx’,‘{g‘l’umﬁ - Aved: . #nd “ Kidne ul,(,)lse;s al 5 4 l{ 3[o cgiém‘nodieve?used.. : : ii ol b%zuo mend, and § am? n, 'ect health, and as wellas I ever- . éid. I consider ﬁv‘m}iu&ers one of the greatest of * biessingsi ' | 2S. M. MARTIN, Cleveland, O. . » . ‘Fever and Ague. ] John B Clevgland, writes; #“For weeks st time § wadlconfned %}Qﬂse—\ﬂl&'fgm apd ezue, er- @sin your Root: Bitters tWo weeks L : Was restof f’;*, palth,”™ : o 2 = ' Salt BMheam and Erysipeclas. 2ir.J- ob Lerch, Beile Plaln, jJowa, writes: See-. . Inz anotice of your wonderful &o‘og :?x.'edich:e éßem‘.‘ Bitters) in the Evangelical Messenger, 1 our : at this. r few hotles, Mysel? I ter have ,ymwl with’ greatest B Ago s Tol B 3 X a 9, ried most eve medicinz neommeu?d_wtﬁhont benéfit, unﬁﬂ limgz ' B . duncl 4 B " Sead Sy eBT o ny Beighbors w, iitters. .Mk{;o‘vhewﬂnym%& you - nirm-'“: <id saeanle of Fodt asands of lok | i i 3 3 15 ; ters z pecefving at m?‘;i?;:v-c gn ?cve’ﬁand, Xo ] ne 1 WOop é}f%’h 8t ucce;ss.xl 4 Proggist : thy storgs. Irice ; # ~1 ix £0 ﬁ ugadv’éﬁm“mnt ! our “medicine '« Ask for Fraziet's Koot | Bitte accept no substitute. Send for my coies peR Bl in Engiith ot oo of Wonderful O, - “ 5 . w 6, W. f‘x:.azu-:z;. Clecils ,"nf‘,m Gan UC UGG - LIVE AGENTS WANTED. - _Tosell Dr. Chase’s Récipes; or Information for !u.x 5 _aur“ & by the publisher tb 645 b 5:.- m,: : ‘l*3.“‘_?’ e % i . e ‘#IM r%. —-2 «3« - =: mzr" 3”ﬁ 3 IS S = R ] u .!m K‘F‘ LA B - er.offred 16 ook sgeitts. Sample copies sent by P, postpeid, for MW, Exclustve tercitory TS QEERIS more thaugdo —m'n - Sqdress Pr. CEase's Siéas Printing Ho Ar - &gvor; Mihi o e LSE AN T She,

The Farm and Household.

’." 23 - s ". M P Jnssn*m_ TCHER 'of'lcm‘ r ’H}m New (Jersey,irecently cut 35 tons of clover hayon 12 acres of land. : =

THE' farmer must study how best £ {icteasd “4id’ Maintain Tertility to W Theref is no inertia in agriculfural pursuits. : : Totake rafiffuit staing outiof white ﬁneMet'ﬁfspoﬁi*g%{ %Eite}. d pass a lightéd matchi ovér the stains as near as possible without scorching, letting the sulphur smoke pass over the stains. It will remove.them at once. Lr

dant and saved in’good condition. It is stated that the valleys of ‘Cottonwood .and Arlg’msas alone: will have five million§ Of bushels of "surplus wheat. Other crops are equally good and farmers are said to be “prosperoys and happy:? . o |4¢ 9¢ !

~ PLOUGHING ‘in unbrokem furrows six ntiles l?n},f, can be ‘seen ﬁx% Fargo, California. “The feams start in the motning and wiake ond trip across an entire township and back before dinner, and-the same in the afterneon, making 24. miles’ travel every day. That's businesss ~ 7 [ rvrr 01

' STUFFED' tomatoes ‘are a nice dish. Take them as large and as firm as possible, cut a round place in the top of each, -and scrape all the soft part; mix .with. stale bread crumbs, corn, onions, Rar_slgy, : hu@ter, "_‘ngg'p‘e_r ,zmd salt; chop very. fine,-fill the tomatoes carefully; bakein a moderately hot oven; put a little butter in the pam; and see that they do not burn or-be-come dry. ~ _ o j - DURING t{éel ‘continuance -of -liot weather, ownérs of horses should protect their ammals from the intense heat of the sun. The brain of the orse is very sensitive and should be carefully gnarded.. Many of ~our farmeis use branches of green leaves for this purpose which serve the double purpose of shade and keeping away the fliess We say to you all, “go and do likewise.” o C

DRIED apple ple: Soak ‘the apples ow‘ night inwarm water, setting the pan on the back of the stove: In the morning pick them over, and cut out all cores and spots. Place. in preserving kettle and stew until soft, adding a little-cider insteadwef svater to soften’ ‘them. - When cool, sweeten well, adding @ grated lemon to every two pies. Put several bits of butter into each pie, and bake with a flakey, short, upper and under crust, Try it

FARMERS, give your sons an interest in your business, or r'emunerate them in some fair way for their work. Educate them yourself jn farm matters, and teach them to use their own judgment in buying and selling farm produce and stock. Don’t tyrannize over tliei’nf but rather treat them as companions and encourage them to have confidence in quu. Make: home pleasant to them by means of books and music and rational recreation. By doing this you will render farm life pleasant and .t%gactwe for them and do much to stop the longing for ciby life which is now se eommonly found among farmer’s sons. ' .

- SMALE FRruiTs IN GARDENS. —But few people seem to know the value of “small fruits to a family when growh in their own gardens. You eommence with strawberries;they con tinue about a month. You pick, perhaps, from six to twelve quarts a day. You have them on your tables as a deserf, if you please, at noon, and your:tea-table is loaded with them at evening and you want little else. but your bread and butter. Your family consume in one way or another abc")tgt'eight quarts a day, and while they last no medicines for bodily ailments are required, as a quart of strawberries daily will generally dispell all ordinary diseases not settled permanently ‘in 'thé ’system. After strawberries, raspberries come 10 continue ‘about three weeks; then we have blackberries where the cli‘mate is not too cold for the cultivated varieties; then the currents ljfpen, which remain till the early grapes mature; and taking the season thidugh, & fAmily “witl’ a half. aére of land 1n a garden. can grow small ftdits that make country lifé delightfal, and at the same time hundreds of dollars can be saved in the supply of dle'table) | ot ALAEA AU

SHADE TREES IN PASTURES.— If any man can adduce a good reason why there should be no shade trees in pastures, we wish to hear from him at once,.as we have read the agrieultural papers of this country for years, and have not seen a. solitary argument worth -noticing against shade trees in pastures. What a brute a Tarmer must be who ‘would be willing to_see his- eows,: horses and- sheep x”swyiing under a summer syn. with ‘the thermotheter in the-shade up to 90.0 r 100 degrees; he should be stripped of his clothes and exposed to the ‘same heat till he had learned to appreciafe the value of shade 1o animals in summer. The_only ?ea@n advanced P s o 3‘l T 5, i * NG ‘against shade trees. in pastures, ‘is that cows are inclined to spénd too much of their time under them; and consequently @iye less mijk than they would if-so shadelaxisted. ~ This is Al talkd | Gows shib rest a portion of ‘the time under trees feed more nights than those do that have no shade in ist Tig Lyrpes yho - gvogahei cutting thesha ﬁﬁoff pastures i 8 a heathen'id hit' gs, and ‘not worthy of owning live stock, because to furnish such stock with no shade is downright gruelty to animals, and ought to be an indictable -offense. . The inore eomfortable 'ahd ‘auniet. we keep. our. cows,. the ‘more ggé&,-pls’ey will produce, and we contend, that cows that have a shady grove to li'in, or large shade trées in different parts of the pastures to stand or lie under, will produce as nuch milk as.gowg do wigheut sh | il 8 RAOUS A 8 Qe e Fok .fqrtsi}'i!é;'f and their owners feel a pleasure in seeing them enjoy themselves ina cool shade during the heat of the summer day. Planf trees. | TR ™ 'THE question in_republican ,?"@g? afww%&é% H?z:u&f e out of Morton’s way asiarival?

=0 s & ® 7 p elt Are You Going To Paint? g A - —l}; o 7 e A . THEN USE:MILLER BROS' _. 1 ¢ ; z’<~§“, ;\ # 3 St : 1 B CHEMIOGAYT. PAINT, Ready for nbe in ‘White, and over One mi i“,ﬁ” ﬁ S: """"":’"‘"‘k mdeof ‘W ctly, _« ‘ e White Lead, Zinc and Lingeed oil, Chemically combinedyWarranted Much Handsomer and Cheaper, and to last TWICE A 8 LONG as any oﬂg@w; It has taken the FIRST PREMIUMS ‘at twenty of the State Fairs of the Union, and is bn:ﬁﬂ" THOUSAND”_‘ ,Gﬁnest houses in the country. '+ Address '’ . MILLER BROTHERS, PRICES REDUCED. SAMPLE CARD SENT FEEE, - : 31%&. Gl&ir St., clovohnd. Ohio. C. ELDRED & SON, Agents, Ligonier, Ind. =~ -51 y

‘A Glorious Fight, ! (From tbe St. Lonis Republican.) ' To say that the Democratic party 2;? presented to the American people . unexceptionable . ticket, - 'g; ¢ the faintest of faint praise. No ticket so ‘thoroughly good in all the elements which make up political goodness, lias been presented since Thomas Jefferson and Gearge Clinton offered theirunited names to the Democracy of severity years ago. It revresented the best brain and body of the East and the west;; eqality of ‘intellect and éf’reputati?&lp is matched by an identity of principles andspurpose; and for once at least we have the- prospect of .a president’and vice-president who. might exchange places without detriment to the public services. -If there is any Democrat who cannot be satistied with Tilden and. Mendricks, he may as well abandon' ‘politics - until the millennium ~dawns; and if there{is any Reform %Sgu.plicnn who cannot find ing"thgse stwWo men the guaranty of a redeemer and puritied goverment, then his reform proclivities must have attained their happiest expression in the' ad ministration of Grant. i o The flag is hoisted, and on its folds are written names and mottoes which inspire that hope ‘and courage - which forshadow a sweeping charge and a splendid. victory. I.et Democrats now throw aside all incumbrances aud close up the rank; and let every citizen, whatever his previous political prejudices and affiliations_ may have’ been, join with the Democratic army in marching against the common enemy. The Centennial sun, like Napo-| leon’s “Sun of Austerlitz,” rises upon a heroic field; its midday luster will illumine a hard and better fight, and its' declining rays wiil fall upon a beaten and retreating foe. ¢

The Crime Against “'onla.n.‘ (Keokuk Gate City.) :

This -erime could be easily stopped by law. Let thie law/ provide that every man guilty of rape, or attempted rape, shall, in addition to imprisonment, be unsexed. A penalty of this kind upon the statute books of the State, enforced in every instance where the crime is committed or attempted, will soon make woman secure again in their- homes, on the street, on the highway, everywhere. The law in its present treatment of crime is foolishly and unphilosophically indifferent to all the disclosures of modern science as to'the propa'%a-' tion of crime. = We hold it to be ‘the duty of the State to apply a.law of natural selection and inheritance to the treatment of social-evils. . Letthe State by its penalties adjust its policy to prevent the propagation as well as the perpetration of crime.

Spurgeon tells the following: story: “A poor man, who had a large family, gave them a very comfortable support #hile he was in health. He broke his leg, and was laid up for some weeks. :As he would be for time des titute: of the means of grace, it Was proposed to hold a prayer meeting at his house. The meeting was led by Deacon Brown. A loud knock at the door interrupted the service. A tall, lank, blue-frocked youngster stood at thre door, with an oxgoad in his hand, and-asked to see Deacon Brown. ‘Father could not attend this meeting, he said, *‘but he sent his prayers, and they are put in the cart.’ : They were brought in in the shape of potatoes, beef, pork and -corn. The meeting ‘ hroke ap without the usual benediction.” s :

- ONE of our State exchanges, the name of Which we cannot now. recall, proclaims its satisfaetion over the present-attitude of Brick Pomeroy in these words: “ It gives us great pleasure to announce that Brick Pom?aroy has: finally. cor{cluded, after much thought and careful study, to' oppose Tilden and Hendricks. Until further notice, he will support Peter Cooper, the greenback candidate. Pomeroy’s support is sure death to any party. Those Democrats who join in the general chorus of shouting the praises of Pomeroy, as the purest Democrat the sun e’er shone upon, ean -be bought very cheaply just now.” gy

ROBERT LINCOLN contradicts the statement, first made in the republi‘can Boston Adwvertiser, that he had eoncluded to take the.stump for Tilden and Hendricks. In an interview with a reporter of the Chicago Jotrnal Mr. Lincoln is represented as having said “that he attached but little consideration-to any such stateaments. He was not in active politics, and would not stump Illinois, or any other State, for Tilden and Hendricks, or any other candidates. He wag a Republican.” "1 i, P4t i

Gen. S.'F. Cary, who has just been nominated for Vice President on the Independent ticket, is a brother-in-law of the late Thomas N. Stillwell, formerly Minister'to Venezuela and engineer of the somewhat netorious Venezuela claims. Mr, Cary was “in” these claims—in ’em deep. He was in Congress when they. were before that body, and helped shape them up. Now then it is in order for the Independents, who are among the noisiest in their professions of honesty and reform, to explain what they mean by nominating such a man as that for *Vice President. There’s no possible question about Cary.—lnd. Jeurnal. .

The answer of the defendants in the Terre Haute, Alton and St. Louis railroad case, to which Governor Tilden was a party, is a fitt'ng vindication of the Democratic candidate, and rebuke of the charges which have been ‘thoughtlessly and malicious]y circu‘.}ated against him. From this answer t.appears that not only is the claim of the company against Governor Tilden utterly unfounded, but his conmnection with the road as counsel has been to its material advantage, aside from the mere legal services he reidered, and for which he was paid.— Indianepolis Sentinel. . ./ ./

- American wdlnut, says the Cabinet Maker, what is much used in England instead of English walnut, 18 darker than oak, and unpolished, and ‘the ‘graining’is totally unlike that of English walnut, It is generally employéd for ;highcarved mantle-pieces and sideboards, or rather “buffets,” and is preferred to oak on account of its richer; and deeper color. This demand from England will probably increase each year, and our black walnut merchants should bear this in mind. =

HERE is something of an indication how things are going to be done up, down on the Ohio river: Only & few years ago there was but one democratic voter out of 2500 people in Tell City, Perry county, Ind. This year the vote will be almost unaniniously Democratic. Nearly every voter in the town has joined the Tilden and Hendricks elub recently organized,

CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. . PHILADELPHIA, PA, e -TIEIS GREAT INPER:NATIONAL EXFEIBItion, designed to commemorate the One Hundredth Anniversary of American Independence, opened May 10th, and will close Novennr l(itlg 1876. All the Nations of the world and all th States and Territories of the Union are participat-ing-in this wonderful dempnstration, bringing v 6-. gether the most comprehensive collection of art treasures, mechanica! inventions, scientific discoveries, manufacturing achievements, mineral specimegs. and agricaltural pr(t)gucésx:ver exhibJited, The grounds devoted to the Exhibition ] %ﬂnﬁtg‘(‘l on theline ﬁﬁe‘?enuaxlv‘aumhghi%;ﬁ i and embrace four hundred and fifty acres of Fairmouut Paik, all highl& improved and ornamented, on which are erected the largest buildings: ever constructed,—tive of these covering an arer of fifty acres and costing $5,000,000. . The total number of buildings ereeted for the panoses of the'Exhibition is near two hundred. aring the ‘thirty days immediately following the opcning of the) Exhibition a million and a quarter of people visited it. o . e 3 ¥ 3 s = i The Pennsylvania Railroad, 3 & » ¢ i THE GREAT TRUNK LINE, [ ‘ e AND———— L FAST MALL ROUTE OF THE UNITED STATES, is the most direcl. convenient, and economical - way of reaching Philadelphia and this great Exhi, bition from all sections of the country, Itg trains to and from Philadelghia will pass through a GRAND.CENTENNIAL DEPOT, which the comany have erected at the Main Egtrance to the Exhibmon Grounds for the accommodation of passengers who wish to etor at or start from the numerous large hotels contiguous to this station and the EXhibition,—a convenience of the great-est.value-to vigitors; and afforded exclusive!\; 13% the Pennsylvania Raitroad, whichiis THE ONL LINE RUNNING DIRECT TO THE CENTENNIAL BUILDINGS. Hxeursion gxinq will &lso stop at the Encampmeut of the Pat®ns of Husbapdry, at Elm Station on this road., The Pennsylvania Railroad is the Grandest Railway Organization in the World.: It controls seven thousand miles of roadway, forming continuous lines to Philadelphia, New \York, Baltimore, and Washington, over which luxurious day and night cars are run from Chicago, 'St. Louis, Louisville, Cincinnati, Indianapolis; Columbus, Toledo, Cleveland, and Erie, without change. ! : Its main line is laid with double and third tracks of heavy steel rails upon a deep bed of broken stone ballast. and its bridges are all ©f iron-or stone, Its passenger trains are equipped with every known limprovement for comtort and safety, and are run at faster speed for greater distances than the trains of any line on the continent. The company has lars;ely increased its equipment for Centennial travel, and will be prepared’ to build in its own shops locomotives and passenger carg at short notice suflicient to fully accommodate any extra demand. The unequaled resources at the command of the company guarantee-the most perfect accommodations for all its patrons during the Centennial Exhibition. - .

THE MA Gl\’}[{‘l CENT SCENERY for which the Pennsylvania Railroad is 8o jusily celebrated presents to the traveler over its perfect roadway an ever-changing panorama of river, mountain and landscape views unequaled in America. THE EAIING-STATIONS on this line are unsurpassed. Meals will be turnished at suitable hours and ample time allowed for enjoying them, EXCURSION IICKETS. atreduced rates, will be gola at all principal Railroad Ticket Offices in the West, North-west, and. South-west. | BE SURE THAF YOUR TICKETS READ via THE GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUPE To THE CENTENNIAL." i

FRANK THOMSON, D. M. BOYD, Jer., General Manager - Gen’l Pass'r Agt

SEE THIS!

Don’t Let Your Boots and Shoes YON’S - ; Patent Meta}lic PREVENTS ‘ FROM ~Runniag Over, | ) 00020 \"“v“;ﬁ‘. e D& e 1} Y y g 7 &\ ). BR ’ ; Havethe exclu;aive agency for Ligonier and sur- { roanding country, and wilkapply it to old Boots and Shoes That have been rilﬁ over. The habit of running ‘over boots and ghoes is formed from wearing crooked shoes when young. We continue to : ‘manufacture Fine Boots Ine Boots, C SHOES, U GAITERS. SLIPPERS, &c. Octaber 7, 1875-9-43 T LEERERRREE TO THE WORKING CLASS. We can furnish you employment at which you can make very large pay, in your own localities, without -being away from home over mght. Agents wanted in every town and county to take subscribers for The Centennial Record, the largest pablication in the United States—l 6 pages, 64 columns; Elegantly Illustrated; Terms only $1 per year. The Record is devoted to whatever i 8 of interest connected Wwith the Centennial year. The Great Exhibition at Philadelphia is folly illustrated in detail. Everybody wants if. The whole people ‘feel great interest -in their Country’s Centenninl Birthday,’and want to know ‘all about it. -An elegant patrioti¢ crayon drawing preminm ficmre is presented free to each subscriber. It'is entitled, ‘‘ln rememberance of the One Hundredth Anniversary of the Independence of the United States.” Size, 23x30 inches. Any one can become a successful agent, -for but show the paperand picture and hungreds ofsubscribers are easily obtained everywhere. There is no businesg that will pay like this at present. . We have many agents who are making as high as $2O per day and upwards. Now is the time; don’t delay. Remember it costs nothing to give the business a trial. Send for our circulars, terms, and sample copy of paper, which are sent free to all who applg; do it to-day. Comg‘lete outfit free to those who decide to en%nge. ‘armers and mechanics, and their song and daaghters make the very best of agents. Address, vll-nB-miB. THE CENTENNIAL RECORD, Port.l_and. Me. 9 .o i y‘l . A R. & 1. Tonic Elixir and Liquid Extract of Beef, - M 1 T are cured by nsing R. «& T.Ton-’ Blh,onsn.ess ic Elixirand Liquid Extract of Indigestion Beef. : ; : . are cnred _by“u'ai’ng' R. &T. 4 Tenic Elixir and Liquid Extract Piles of Beef, whether brought on by ] natural canses or the use of in- [ jurious medicines, N : are cared iby -using R.. &Fe Female Diseases 70, CRlixir and Liquid Extract Diseased: Liver - ‘of Beef. * . Sh RECNE

; G are cured by niiug R; &T, Children’s DiseasesT'onic Elixir ana iqatd Extract : -~ of Beef texcept Diarrheea.) :

i are cured by- using R. & 'T. Kiduey Tronbles I’l;ggfi‘c Elixir or quugd ‘Extract of

) 2ad ‘lnimzﬂe or‘{exlna’llg. t}reE(i_}lrfd bz asing K. &V. Tonic xir an w‘_"‘k“m 3 ‘quuilzd Exteact of. Buef,

If you do not find this medicine'at one drug store, call at avother, and if it is not on sale in. sour» Flnce. have your druggist order it, or send ireet to g, "% i it ey Price, 81,00 pet bottle, Sent on receipt of price. RICHARDSON & ‘TULLIDGE, Cincinnaf, Ohbio,

NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the nndersigned, - 8 Commissioner appointed by the Noble Circuit Court in the tase of Solomon Mier vs. Mary Noel and others: for yartition at the June Term, 1876, of said Court, will sell a&g:blic sale, in persnance.of an orderrsaid eurt'at eald term, on : Monday, the 4th day of Septems ‘ ber, A. D, 1876, at.lo o’clock A, v,. on the premises, the fgllo’wipr real “mehw wit: The east half of the west half gg %:‘e sonth-west qg:mr of Section 18, Township b North, Range 9 East, in Noble connty, Indiana. The Terms q} the Sale are one-third cash, onethird in mx na%nt.kn. and one<third in twelve m«;{m. 'l‘b: ferred payments to bear 6 per cent. interest. ' ¢ L - ISAA . ENISELY, Tuly 967 1876 15w > A 0 _l Commissioner.

CALIFORNIA! i : : 5 Sl ‘Have you any thought of geing to California? ! Ar you going West, North or North-West? Yog ‘want to know the estroute to take? ; _ The shortest, safest, quickest and most comfortable routes are those owned by the, Chicago and ‘North-Western Railway Company. .1t owns over fwo thoudand: miles of the est road. there is in SWI»g gk any ticket agent to’show you its maps an H&ﬁ? cards. Allticke! acentscai scll you through tickets by thisroute. - Blga{our ticketsvia the Chicago & N orth-West- | ern Iway for Y o B . S AT FRA.NCISCO, Sacramento, Ogden, Salt Lake City, Cheyenne, Denver, Omaha, Lincoln, Council Bluffs, Yankton, ‘Bioux City, Dubuqué, Winona, St. Paul. Duluth, Marquette, Green Bay, Oskosh, Madison, Milwaukee, and all points westor north-west of Chicago. : I( you wish the beét t.mvéliﬁg accommodati(}ns, -you will buy your tickets by this route, and will takeé no other. = ‘ - This popular route is unsurpassed for Speed, Comfort and Safety. ‘The Smooth, Well-Ballast-ed and perfeet Track ofSteel Kails, Westinghotse Air Brakes, Miller’s Safety Platform and Couplers, the celebrated Pullman Palace Sleepiny Cars, the Perfect Telegraph System of Movirg Trains, the pdmirable arrangementfor reaning Thropgh Cars from Chicago 6 all points West, North and NofthWest, secnres to passengers ‘all the COMFORTS ' IN MODERN RA?LWA’Y TRAVELING. : ..~ 'PULLMAN PALAGE CARS | Are ran on all Lrains of this roa . i . This 18 the ONLY LINE running ihLese cars between Chicago and St./Paul; or Chicago and Milwankee. e t o 7 _At Omaha our sleepers copuect with the Overland Sleeperson the Union' Pacific Railroad for all points west of the Missour River.. ' . - ‘On ‘the arrival of the trains from the East or | South, the trains of the Chicago & North-Western ‘ 'Railway leavé CHICAGO as follows: = For Council Bluffs, Omahaand California, Tw through trains daily, with Pullman Palace Draw . ing Room and Sleeping {Cars througl to Conaci. Bluffs, : Gt For St. Paul and Minneapolis, T:wo througn trains daily, with Pullman Palace Cars attached on beth trains. ¢ : ‘ . For Green Bay and Like Superior, Two trains daily, with Pullman Palace Cars attached, and | ranring through to Marquette. . v{ ’or Milwaukee, Four through iraine daily. Pullman Cars on night trains. . - | . For Winona and points in Minneso«s, one thro: train daily. o ‘ For Dubugue, via Freepori, two throngh trains daily, with Pollman: Cars on night train. % For Dubuque and La Crosse, via Clinton, two through trains daily, with Pullman Cars on night traina i v . For Sioux City and Yankton, two ¢rains daily. Pullman Cars to Missouri Valley Junction. For Lake Geneva, four trains daily. : For Rockford, Sterling, Kenosha, Janesville, and other points, you can have from two to ten trains daily. r For rates or information: not attsinable. from your home tickét agents, apply to MARVIN HUGHITT, W. H. STENNETT, General Superintendent. Gen’l Passenger Ag't X ; vlonfi-7Tmos- i i Drs. PRICE & BREWER LY R O T L PR N A R T T TR e SAd T wET R e e e ED AV Fl iy . STy VISITED LAPORTE FIFTEEN YEARS. R A AT O ™ T YA RS SRR T I{AVE met with unparalleled success in the : treatment of x\l{ { ; j Chronic Diseases

5 - OFTHE e TR i THHOAT, - = = ; : LUNGS, e GO RAD STOMACH ! ; i L 3 o AP BRI S S R TTR : LIVER| . HEAD, Nerves, Kidneys, Bladder, Womb, ahd Bleod Affections of the Urinary Or%ans, Grayel. Scrofula, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dyspepsia, &c. = ; ) oo Ourreputation hasbeen Acquiredby candid,hon-, est dealing and years of successful practice. . 4 Our practice, not one ofexperimeﬁf:, but founded onthelaws of Nature, with yearsiof experience and evidence to smsfain: it, does nol tear down, make sick to make well;;no harsh treatment. no trifling, no flattering. We know the cause andthe remefy needed; no guess. work, but knowledge gaine bg years of experience in the treatment o 1 Chronicdiseases excln;ive]dy; no encouragement without a prospect. Candid'in our opinions, reasonable in our charges, claim notto know every‘thing. or cure everybody, but do lay claim to reasor and common sense. We invite, the sick, no matter what their ailment, to calland investigate before they abandon hope, make intérrogations and decide for themselves ; it will'¢ost nothing as consultationisfree. Drs. Price & Bruwer can be eonsulted asfollows: Ligonier, Ligonier House, Thursday, September 28th. ; Kendallville, Kelley House, Friday, September 29th.— - - LaGrange, Brown’s Hotel, Saturday, September 30th. + . ‘ Sturgis; Exchange Hotel, Monday, October 2d. , e Visits willbe made regularly for years. Residenceand Laboratory : WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS. 29-tf . m

v 1111000 SOLD TAST SEASON . | WITHOUT ONE FAILURE OR REJECTION This is the famous Threshing machine that ha ‘swept the field ” and created such a revolution in th rade, by itB MATCHLESS ‘GRAIN-SAVING AND TIME-SAV NG principles. ; :

; &00. g u y o 7 Hﬁms‘snzmnv Y 488 "VIBRATOR! D\ o R Z o : LR & e g "iﬁéﬁ&édf"--"'»-ff‘-';f'"’;?.';:'iy'%’:fif' - Bbl e [ s e -e R e S R A T Bt e = HEHCTRE (6= GO il e /o e ) M ] g\fi\\ F‘*;?%ﬁég THE ENORMOUS WASTAGE of grain, so inevitabl with other styles of Threshers, can be '‘SAVED by thi Improved Machine, sitfficient, on every job, to more tha * say all expenses of tfl_reshiug. Foin Ly ,FLAX, TIMOTHY, MILLET, HUNGARIAN an dke seeds are threshed, scparated, clet i and save 8 easily and perfeetly as Wheat, Oats, Xye or Barley . AN EXTRA PRICE is usually paid for grain an jeeds cleaned by this machine, for extra cleanliness. IN THE WET GRAIN of 1875, these were substan dally the ONLY MACHINES thatcould run with profi x economy, doing fast, thorough and perfect' work when others utterly failed, ! ’ ] ALL 'GRAIN, TIME and MONEY wasting complica dons, such: as “kndless ‘Aprons,” *Raddles,” “Beaters; ‘ Pickers,” eto., are ‘entirely dispensed with; less tha: mo-half the usual Gears, Belts, Boxes, and Journale msier managed; more durable ; light running ; no cosf yzrepaiysg; no dust; no ¥ litterings” to cléan wup; no roubled by adverse winds, rain or storms.- ' ’ . FARMERS and GRAIN BAISERS who are poste n the large saving made by it will not employ infe dor and wasteful machines, but will insist: on thj mproved Thresher doing their work., g FOUR SIZES made for -6, 8, 10 and 12 Horg Powers. Also a specialty of BEpARATORS; designe mnd madé EXPRESSLY FOR STEAM POWER.' +IWO ﬁ'll‘.'ghm OF HORSE POWERS, viz.: our im mwoved le Gear,” and our *Spur Speed” (Wood Jary Btyle), both * Moanted »on four whels, " “IF INTERESTED in Threshing or Grain Raising ly to-our nearest Dealer, o:wxfwtou-h'mwm 24 Cironiar (sent o) giving full particulars of Size Wyles, Prices, Termis, el "~ | LT Nichols, Shepard & Co., : | | HATILE CRERE, ¥ioy e e Caca co-3-mos4 '

NOTICE TO. NON - RESIDENT.

4 'T'ha’S’tate of :I’r'.tdidna, Noble County, Set, ; JONATHAN RIMMELL, i : TKo e 4| : WILLIAM DePEW, } : In the Noble Circuit Conrt of Noble co unt*.)in the ' State of Indiana. Octo(ffer Term, A. D, 1876. BE”I’I‘ KNOWN. that on this 20th day o!'Ju]x_.‘ ; in the year 1876, the above-named plaintiff, by his attorney, filed in Ibﬁ office .of.the clerk of the Noble Circuit Court his complaint ;gaipat udtd, d_efeintlnt, ‘in -athb‘ al;?n.a enti;m;;amc; ‘to- @ W n t .of a com person, .ﬁnmiid gB&d:Q William DePew ig not a re‘ﬁ; eR N e .Sa endant, ig,; therefore, hereby notifled the fling and pendency of said complalnt against him, nbg thw?inge'ia’ h‘xi app’efi ':'_na ?m.%r or‘sg--maur thiereto, at the calling of said cause onthe second d? of'the next term of eaid court, '% be begun and held at the court house in;the Yown of Albion. on the third Monday in October, 1876, said comipla_ints :!nd the matters and things thegg. {:r m n&lh&g Ill‘m:a; will b{e Beatd and deSy iaar e AFC Vs gy g Hivarpt g o, . Qngtes, SRRy Gork. s e s A

~ Awarded the Highest Medal at Vienna. ' ‘ "‘7“ss".‘"?‘"._f“..??j"‘""T"”""‘",‘j',‘"’;“ﬂ’.?‘"’?,’ ; E-& H T ANTHONY & (0,1 r i A % 1% ! i ~.' 591 Broadway, N. Y. L (Opp. Metropolitan Hotel.) | lanufabt’jlrers,(:‘ Iniporters and Dealers in . CHROMOS & FRAMES, . e :{’?}"9;’ 340 V'JF ; : Ntereoscopes and -Yiews, Albums, Graphoscopes, &Suitable ws. ei e i Photographic Materials. :fI . 4 5 We arefleadquarters for everything in the waylof STEREOPTICON fsets 5 ¥ i & | i 2 Al and MAGIC LANTERNS. greviid Being: ﬁapufactnrem of the o ¢ MICRO-SCIENTIFIC LANTERN, ' STEREO-PANOPTICON. E - " UNLVERSITY STEREGPTICON, e ADYERTISER'S: STEREOPTICON. . & - ARTOPICON, i i SCHOOL LANTERN, FAMILY LANTERN; ! : PEOPLE'S LANTERN, " . . « . Each style being the best of its class in the imarket. ¢ i Catalugues.of Lanterns and Sides with directions for nsing sent on application, ; ~Any enterprising man can make money with a Magic Laatern. i : -8 Cut this advertisement out for reference. _sxcg 0 8 . : no 43-6 m. CABDINETSHOP b S b = e ‘ ‘-;“‘_ANjD' - § | CABINET WARE ROOMS } b a v\ g Jo 4R DL EBRR, . 0 Would:especﬂ‘ully announce to the citizer ol Noblecounty, that he hazconstantlyon ¢ “hand alargeandsuperiorstock ot ; CABINET WARE. s o Consistinginbparlz. s : =1 ; : e DRESSING BUREAUS. ot WARD-ROBES, L ‘TABLES, T STAN DB, A i . LOUNGES, ' ‘CUP-BOARDE, | e 3 MOULDING . CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, ‘EAndin facteverything usunally kept irr a First class Cabinet Shop. Particularattention paid tothe Undertaking Basiness. 1 ‘ COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND. And made to order, upon short noicé. Also all kinds of Shop. Work made to order. 1 'Fuarniture Ware Rooms on westside of Cavin Street, corner of Fonrth street, Ligonier, Ind. B A good Hearse alwaysin reaciness. Ligonier, May 24.1871. i i : Ayer’s Cathartic Pills,

s S : For the relief and G cure of all derange- - ; ments in the_ stome . . .aeh,liver, and bow= s ' els. They are amild ; WW;& aperient, and |an W *:‘. : ; excellent purgative. GT~ - Being purely vegeet s % wo ‘g, table, they contain W i — nomercury or mineSy | Wiy, ralwhatever. Much NS Wi serious sickness and o i &{ji sufferingis prevent: i o ed by their timely use; and every family should have them on hand for their protection and relief, when l‘eiﬂlh‘edLong experience has groved theni to be the safest, surest, and best of all the Pills with ‘which the market abounds. By their occasional use, the blood is dpurlﬁed, 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 'is changed into health, the value of which change, ‘when reckoned on the vast multitudes who en{oy [it, can hardly be computed.- Their sugar coati n{g makes them pleasant to take, and greserves their virtues unimpaired for any length of time, so that thez are ever fresh, and perfectly reliable. Although searching, they are mild, and operate without disturbance to the constitution, or Jiet, or occuPanpn. ; Shes ‘ Full directions are given ongle wrapper to gach box, how to use them as a Family ?’%ysic, and for the following complaints, which these Pills rapidly cure:— g For Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Listless« ness, Laniuor and Loss of .Apretite, th&y should be taken moderately to stimulate the stom-" ach, and restore its healfhy tone and action. For Liver Complaint and its varimg{symp- : toms, MBilious Headache, Sick ecads ache, Faundice or Green Sickness, Bilions Colic and Bilious Fevers, they shouldbe judiciounsly taken for each case, to correct the diseased action or remove the obstructions which cause it. [l For BDysentery or Diarrhoea, bHitt. one mild dose is generally required. ' . : ' For Mheumatism, Gout, Gravel, Pal. gitation of the Heart, Pain in the ide, Back and Loins, thei should be continuously taken, as required, to charige the diseased ‘action of the system. With such change those complaints disappear. - ¢ Foabtand For Dropsy and Dropsical Swellings. they should ggtaken in large and frequent doseés to produce the effect of a drastic \)urge. I?oi' Suppression, a large dose should be takﬂe]n', as ig'produces tixe desired. effect by sym: Pal . ; 8 pAsya Dinner Pill, take one or two Pills to promote digestion and relieve the stomach. * . An occagional dose stimulates the stomach and bowels, restores the appetite, and invigorates the system. Hence it is often advantageous where no serious derangement exists. One who feels tolerably well, often finds that a dose of these Pills makes Rim feel decidedly bettey, from their cleansing and renovating effect on the digestive ‘apparatus. :

ety PREPARED BY Dr.d. 0. AYER & 00., Practical Chemists, | . LOWELL, MASS., U.S. A.

F?B SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERY WHERE, Ayer’s Ague Cure, For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever, ,Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical 'or Bilious Fever, &c., and indeed all the affections which arise from malarious, marsh, or miasmatic poisons. ; e o

; No: one remedy is louder called for by the necessities of -the American people than a sure and safe cure for Fever and Ague. Such we are now enabled to offer, with a perfeet : certainty that it will eradicate ! the disease, and with assurance, founded on proof, that no harm can arise from its use in any ({gnntlty. \ That which protects from or prevents. this disorder must be of immense service in the communities where it'prevails.. Preventian-is better than cure, for the Yment escapes the risk which he must run in violent attacks of this baleful distemper, ' This ‘“ CURE” expels the ‘miasmatie; - poison of FEVER AND 'AGUE from the system and prevents the development of the disease, if taken on the first approach of its premonitory sym?toms. Itis nOt'ome the begt remedy ever yet discovered for this class of complaints, but also the chea‘)est. The large quantity we supply for a dollar brings it within the reach of everybody; and in. bilious districts, where FEVER 'AND AGUE prevails, everybody should have it, and use it freely, both for cure and pro- | tection.: It is hoPed this price 'will })lace itaithin the reach of all—the poor as well as the rich, LA gbeat superiority of* this remedy ovef any “bther ever discovered for the speedy.and certgin icure of Intermittents is, that it coutains no Qui_nine or mineral; consequently it produces no - | mmsm or other ir:i"u_rious effects whatever upon the constitution.” Those cured by it are left as . healthy as if they had never had the disease, Fever and Ague is not alone tl}c‘ consequence of the mlasmz%\c poison. A{ren variety of disorders arisc from- its irritation, among which are- Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Headache, Blindness, &'oothache Earache, Catarrh, Asthma, Palpitation, Painful Affection of the épleen, - Hysterics, Pain in the° Bowels, Colie, Parnlﬁrsls,. : and derangement of the Stomach, all of* whichy, yhen originating in this cause, ﬁxt o_nvme intermittent type, or become periodical. ‘This “QURE?. expels the g?isbn from the blood, and consequently eures them all alike, It is’an invaluable protéctien to immigrants and personstruve]linWem{)omrﬂy residing’ in the malarious'distiicts. If taken occasionally or daily while. expo;s%} to the hxfgg%on, that will be excreted from the system, cannot accumulate ‘n ‘sufficient quantity ito aﬂpen into disease. Tence it is even more valuable for protection than care ‘;»uml few will eversuffer from Intermittents if th? avail themselves of the protec, “%"“‘%f“""cfw‘“&‘;g rising trom torpid: g Ror Liver | nts, Arising ir § 9 | Iﬁrof‘ths ﬁver,i is an excellent remedy, stim« ulating the Liver into heﬂ_&_ﬁ activity, and }:ro- | ducing man trm‘yl remarkable cures, yhere | other medicines fall, | ritify ioo R 0 | G s feepAnEd By | e Dr; J. C: AYER & CO., Lowell; Mass.; - Practical and Analytical Qhemists, ‘ [l AND 80LD; ALL ROUND THE WORLD, _.. |PRICE, 81,00 PER BOTTLE. oy s HALE T RTIINDS o S SR I FOR SALE AT THIS O¥FICH.

A he Hamily Havorite, :i:‘ O ' e : : »Ll :“i";; ey it R T Eay S Ca i o ’' o e It Runs Light, (iR S =) [~ Cowoimug Every TN A s ! ;E‘,)f"gx!: 1 {4 s N R ¢ i;s-.a "’\ \\ e s : : W‘“‘*‘-"*‘éﬁ LLENE A e e e i 3 lacil v [adhl g . g - 5 Y ) and is Easily ei 3 i R Late Mechanical i - i fisnd u' - ‘il;‘:“ CE| ix ke v "Rt ol ; ; ‘E ’ | A ‘¢ [} ¢ : f :_ ; S g - Adjusted. .7 B R \ T mprovement. 2 i j g v 3 i : s 4 - g. M e \\;\\ ( G 24 o 5 : 5 S\ -/(_\;ﬁlib \\ NN & 3 ! 5 { - 4 Sl l‘\ 't&;t‘(:_\,\;,_, oL : ¢ Little nee;l l)_é said gara tq'the excellence of the Eamiﬁ‘Favorite; ithas a:’,"r_éii'd.y ryorke&its way into every, State. City and Village, and the Wwords Family Favorite have become a heusehold word,— Space forbids to ge into details of the qualities of the Mach’i/ﬁe, oritgsuccess within the last. ~7years. We, however, cordiallyinvite an inspection of our goods; being satisfied that by your so doing the SP, F.” will stand the most severe test. 3 : S G R v ¢

e P * ! : : Vit T : A FEW POINTS OF EXCELLENCE'‘OF THE " F, F.”” MACHINE, : = 3 Yilsf et oL ,_";;' ‘ £ It has a novel take-up, which p‘}‘eveﬁts_‘all*s'trqin on the thread. It runs light and without fatigne. | 1o the operator. (It hasan anti-friction. bobbid, Its shuttle is simple and need not be taken ont of | the machine to changethe tension.. Its moyements are pogitive and depend on no springs, It-has | the novel and ungomparable upper tension, the anti-friction-pad. Itienotnecessaty to use a'screw | driver to fasten tite needle. It will hem a}ld’sew on edging atthe same time. ~- i : Buny ~ Ihayehad the F. F. Weed Sewing Machine nearly five years, The first. six months after I pur- | chased it, I earned with 1t seyenty dollars: and at this date have earned $l,OOO, and the Machine now: works as well as when I purchased it. N 2 Py oG e 1 Laxsing, March 23, 1875, - : 7 e CADETIA R GRAYAM.:- - il @ ! 4 5 L 2 s ey s s The General Favorite. bobd Description of the "G F.’ i lae=—aN) Tl ede il eLI e . W ﬂ\ i . The G, F,N0.1 Machine, one size la.ger" ] 3 =l 2z .~ than F. F.-besides :having many. of the | B ot o ‘;:w}i;:_-/;:,f) . characteristic good qualities of the F. F. 48 xﬁz_»_‘\ I=>. noted by the folowing differences:. . - : LN s'"%@3@ Its power'consists of acombinationof an L B e S @y -eccentric and crank. ‘The Shuttle hasthe : M@ PN ) ; °_ best of mechanical powers —the ball and ~ : Dol N ey =Y [, 7 socket joint, It has no cogs or cams, thus wl N / \\\ # doing away with noige and .clatter.. Its ; 8| b “ ; ‘ MUY . bedrings are adjustable. o - 0 A\ S, ! [ __l\\ B G. F.'No: 2 one size larger than No. 1; is_ \’é “‘%\\ b : THE | similar in construction, with the following - N L . | il ‘{ | changes. m‘ak-ix;lg it the simplest; tl,e fast. H ié;,;:;.,::- ’EE;'” B P % Ty i _estand most effective manufacturing ma- = IS () \w’il - - chineinuse. It hasa new and improved : = =il E 4 \ Uyl - . -ehuttle carrier, doing away with the fric- - = %4 \‘\ N tion and wear of the shuttle, The needle-| = =1 B / i N B - " plateis of hardéned steel. It has a deyvise © BRI B PV for taking up l%igmotiou on the presser {f:if; %Z | Q oﬁ,, e >_\ |- . bar. Tis power consists of two eccentrics, = =g S 8 Q“\ - AR so arfanged as to give it speed, ease of = = \ \‘ \ i ‘movernent and long wear, ‘The np.pe;:‘andv G y‘::é I— | S P \\©‘g§§\ s lower; t_hreadska»rc drsitwhn tpgeﬁhe{ s‘n_u;)l; == i S “\C \Y) = . ‘taneously. making atightstitch. Itcanbe. === r‘%éf'%‘igj . @ g | . run:at a veryhigh rate of speed. The G, F, | =l J o : No. 2isspecially adapted for Tailors, Shoe- . g ' : ; " makers and Factories. ” BT [ THE STOP _M:'O'I‘ION.——ThiS attachment to the ‘‘G.F.” Machine cohsists ofa small keyat-. tached to the bed plate of the machine,-and while {he. machine isat its greatest. speéd, the slightest pressurewill stop the needle immediately, whilé the treadle will continue to move., The needle wil'lbv‘f remain in the goods and not a single stitch will be lost. The presser foot alsoraises se thatthe goods | can be turned aspleased. Thisimprovément is specially commended;to leather-workers of all kinds. WEED SEWING M,&ou’mn Co. :—Gentlemen:—The G. F. Machipes bought of yon-have.beén in nseat our factory for some months,and have worked to oursatisfaction. . Very Respectfully, =1 . | . DETROIT, FEBRUARY 25th, 1875, i ; THE;FINLEY'SHOE & LEA}'I:H»ER'CO, _ Ihave used in'my Boot and Shoe Fnctor&, for the Irast_two'ycars’, y'ourWeg_d_G.' F No. l'and N 0.2 11ind them to be the best machine for my work thatis made. lam wellsatisfied with them in every respect . -1 Respectfully ¥ours, SR - ToLEDO, Ouro, Ma®ou Ist, 1875, ; sk ] R et CRURUP, TARD, All F. F. Machines are furnished with Hemmer; Braider; Q@lil_tgr,' ‘Gnu“g'cr, 5 éxt‘ljﬂ. Bobbins, 12 assorted Needles, Oiler, Screw Driyer, Instruction Book and'a can-of Oil, free of charge. -~ .~ ~° [ ./ - Class 1 F. F. Machine is neatly ornamented. - Class 3 F, F. Machine is neatly ornamentad 4in silver and pearl; price $lO.OO more than class.one.’ Standsto-all machines are neatly ,ﬁnishg‘d'.'z o | Special inducements offered to cash purchasers. Easy terms of payment by noté to Tesponsible | persons. . . o CRMEER e e e Norror.—Energetic men wishing to se}l the WEED Sewing M achines, shou'd address the Company | at Toledo, Ohio. We wish to arn'nngefor the sale of onr Machines in every County and Town i» Northwestern Ghio, Michigan and Northern Indiana, ~. /¢ Cli i S i "or further particulars inquire of * = - e Boltß S O WEED SEWING MACIIINE CO., -10-44-6 m : WAREHOUSE NO. 222 SUMMIT STREET, - - i ¥ i L i h : SR e : ‘.‘,’;'-" = ' S - . Moledo, Ohio. ¢ Forßale: 'W, R. KNOX, Albiow, Indi: -1 /o 0 008 aianloe b i 20 e

A savs s2O. T s QD e R o ri — ‘VA\“ [\l ,4__#;_,_,- e P venbies /7 VO WILS DN | uaaaeee e NI N RECEIVEDTNE - & eel oRAND PRIZE e .;%%B\ GR 5 e R'Z,E oW | MEDAL. 'WARRANTED FIVE YEARS! it requirés no Instructions to. rl,ifr"it. b It can not get out of order. .. It will do every class and kind of work. . - fa > It will sew from Tissue Paper to Harness Leather. = It 18 far in’advance of other Sewing Machines in the magnitude of its superior improvements, as a Steam Car excells in achievements = v theold fashiomed Btege Opach. o 0o Prices Made to Siit the Times, either for Cash or Credit. - &~ Send for Illustratea Catalogne of STYLES and Prices. e Address WILSON SEWING MACH[NE GOl f.“lr,;v,nn?frt\_‘ ¥il. \Tnﬁ- Vork. W 3.7 N 5 4'%%-in;l_lys=9"T,g.>" 'St."Lot;is; Mo. FOR SALE BY A. S. FISHER, LIGONIER, IND.

THE LATEST AND: BEST! ' oy / = A e W e , YA TR O O oo TR R B . LA SR RROY T Tt NEW IMPROVED PATENT .TODD STOVE, . WITH FOOT REST ON BOTH SIDES. MICA W 5, SW. ' DY E I AT, Tho Flues are g 0 constructed that it is given thq greatost rdiating surfacs of any stove made. ~ - . PORTABLE LININGS. - Flue and Pipe on theback. No miore Rivets ihg of Cotlar ov Elbow on Shect Iron. WARRANTED TO DRAW. " 110 SMOZING ON OPENING FRONT DOOB, * WM, RESOR & CO., Cincinnatk Uhio. For Sale by John Weir, Liconier X 3 i & .‘,. 3 =t ‘.._,-‘ 'l‘ HIDES WANTEHD! I will make it an object fo’;r' ] farmers to call om me; in the Banner Block, before selling ;hqn-"’ma?if" " Momey can be made by following this'advice, Shele 0 s iR e . (Clemens Kaufman, Ligonier, [nd., Sept, 23, "15,-tf o

fT o Tho Ladios! E S lAVING RECEIVED ’A- Complete Assortment of ' Stam‘pi-n_i; and Braid- [ . ing ‘Blocks, I e OF vory Description, on Shor ~ Notice, and at Moderlalso keep on hand full assortment * FINE EMBROIDERY SILK, ' MBS.B.STOLL. el e L

atl fiouad Pirectorp. v\‘~~~r-~~Mt~—-7--TAme. LAKE SIHTORE e RN : g ; ’ gl g Ei Michigan Southern: Rail Read. Qp-‘and after April 17th, '1875, trams will leave : taiions asfollows ¢ 7 ! | . "~ GOINGEAST 4 tLdee Sp.N.Y.Ex. Atlc.Ez. Aco - Chicag0......... 920 am.... 535 pm.. . . E1khart......... 120 pm.... 980 ...; . ... G05hen,.....,... 188 ~..1010 ..., .. Millersbarg.... Tl5B . ...11085 .. . )., '/ Ligonley. . ... .. %08 L. 1040 0. 0/ Wawaka. ... 1295 . 01083 .00 ‘Brimfleldl i.. 298 L TIOR . UL Kendallville..,. 235 ....111%7 : ..., 6004 m ArriveatToledesso ..., 24{;& am.... 1000 o GOING WEST: A 5 T01ed0.........1105 am....1155pm.... 4 55pm Kendallville.... 235 pm.... 810 am.... 900 . Brimfield ...... 1250 v... 1825 Wawaka.....c. 1800 -.. 11384 L., . Li%onier.......‘sm e Bds L L Millersborg. ... 1898 (.. 400 'LI 0, Gosheni o ..l 84d © . 4160 ~.0 L. BARE s 8D -5. 480 0 L . ArriveatChicagoB2o * ... 820 ..., ~ tTraing do not stop. ; o il -Expressleavesdaily both Ways. ‘The Through Mail, from New York to Chicago, passes Kendallville, going west, at 1:55a m, and Ligonierat 2:25; going east, passes Ligonier at -12:45, a'm, and Kendallville at 1:12. These trains meet and pass eaeh other at Waterloo. : CHAS. PAINE, Gen’lSugt.,Cleveland. , J.M.ENEPPER, Agent,Ligonier.

e G L S o L [ 5 2 : . - Grand Rapids & Indiana R. R. |* s Condensed Time Card, July 2, 1876, Sl . GOING NORTH. { R e ‘Statioas. % | No. 1. | No. 2 | No. 7. ! Cincinnati. ....Leave| ... pm| 730amj........ ' Richmond.. .. ** 3404 (1035 SERG e Winchester.......... | 456 ,{H’l Gl nade {1 Ridgevillesciiiio oo 1 699 2lgpm Por%land seisbuise 1008 12 3 Decaturi.., vl bty TObL o dous. ' Fort Wayne.......... | 500am| 250pni|10 00 am Kenda11vi11e,.,...... | 633 142 1117 % ROME C1TY........ 1 659 4 446 |11:86 LaGrange....o. ..., T 3 | 517 208 pm > Sturgie 00l e 1815 546 12 37 Wasipi(A.L,crossing) | 851 615 106 ° Vicksburgh..:....... | 936 652 L IdS | Kalamazoo .......... 1015 | 730 295 :Grand Rapids. Arrive |lO 15am/10 00 436 pm el o Teaved 1R 50 pm mg‘n}pm 445 Howard /Ofty 0000 Utk L. 1282Jam| 638 Big Rapideio .o 1. 18 | 742 “Reedr Clty: soii oo | 213 88.85 Clam Lake.... ... .! l “iva } 400nm|1000pm . Traverse......,Arrlve B e el set Petoskey...... 5 5. ‘8 00ami|...| .5, - GOING SOUTH. | Stations o | No. 2. | N®b. 6. | No. 87 Petoskey.......Leave| 8 05pm, 845 am|........ JTraverse vl 1800 y i ,8 20 Clam Lake........... [l2soam'lo 35 am| 540 am Reed City.......v.... | 213- |l22spm| 795 Big Rapid5..........| 250 105 801. Howard ,Ci‘tjy‘ ceacoe | 857 216 905 . Grand Rapids. Arrive | 6 00am| 4 15pm|11 00 Grand Rapids. Leave | 710 430pmi1110 Kalamazog ....... ..| 930 | 68 1256 pm, | Vicksburgh ..7....... |lO 05 724 St | Wasipi(A.L. creesing) (10 44 159 | Stnvgle . | Gwoglle-. a 1 |BO (100007 | 'LaGrange ¢ -wev-:-.-{1145 | 900 i B ROME "C1TY........ |l23s‘pmj 982pmjl .. .... | Kendallville._ 1 &..112386 l 952 pm| No. 4, Fort: Wayne.... .... 2&;00 Jlll5 700 am fDecanr ..o I XlSpmyi A ..o 803 am 1 'Portland ...... cloo. [4481 }. 922 { Ridgeville jooco il 5011 (il i 963 Winchester .......... | 523 daveeaasl2o:lB Richmong i oiootio. 51 688 fo L. 0. [ll4O Cincinnati..... Arrive |9 40 cevescaflacac izl . Train No. 5 leaves Kalamazoo at 730'a m andarrives at Petoskey at 805 pm. : : -Sunday Excursion Train, leaving Fort Wayne every Sunday at 8:00 am, and arrives at Hunter- -} town at 8:40, LaOtta 8:50, Swan 9:00, Avilla 9:15, Kendallville 9:30, Rome City 10:00; Returning, y leave Rome City for Ft. Wayne ‘nts:do pm: ! 2 J. H, PAGE, / A ; Gen. Passengerand Ticket Ag’t.i M. F. OWEN, Agent, Rome City, Ind. *

Littsburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R, From and after December 12, 1875 o 'GOING WEST. : / Nol, Nol9, No 7, No 3, o .. " FastEz. Mail. PacEz. NightEz. Pittsburg...,.. I:4sam_ . ..pm| 9:ooam 2 'oopm Rochester. /... 2:53am w....., '10:10am 3 10pm A11iance.....,. 5:10 , . ..pm 1:10pm 5 50pm ‘0rrvi11e,...... 6:46am “:..... 3:o9pm 723 pm Mansfield.,... Szagém' eeer-. H:lspm 924 pm Crestline...Ar. 9:2oam .. .. 5:50 9 55pm Crestline...Lv. 9 40am 4 50am 6 10pm 10 00pm F0re5t.........11 02am 6 28am 7 58pm 11 80pm Lima.......... 12 olpm 8 05am 9 15pm 12 40am Ft Wayne..... 2:lopm 10 45am 12 Olam 2 50am Plymouth..... 4 12pm ‘1 %gpm 3 00am 5 00am Chicagod...,.... 720 pm 5 25pm 6:soam BQROam ‘ GOING EAST. - G No&, ;}o 2, - Noe, No 8, e NightEz. FastEz. Pac Ex. Mail. Chicag0.......10:20pm 9 20am 5 35pm 5 25am Plymouth...., 8 00am:12 05pm . 9 00pm 3 25am Ft Wayne.... % 40am 2 30pm 11 35pm 12 25pm Lima.......... 8 50am 4 20pm 1 50am 2 50pm F0re5t........10 03am 5 25pm. 8 05am 4 15pm Crestline..Ar.ll 40am 6 45pm 4 40am 5 55pm Crestline ..Lv.l2 00m 7 06pm 4 50am 6 00am Mansfield .....12 28pm /7 33pm 5 20am 6 40am! 0rrvi11e....... 2 16pm 9 25pm 7 12am 9 10am A11iance....... 350 pm 10 57pm 9 00am 11 35am ‘Rochester..... 5 59pmi10 04am 11 12am 2 14pm Pittshurg.... . 7 05pm 2 10am 12'15pm 3 30pm AaThrough Mail, (limited,) leaves Pittsburgh daily at 550 » x,mt(ﬂ)pinevat Alliance, 815 » M. Crestline; 11 20{p M, Kort Wayne, 250 AM, arrives at Chicago at 655& M. _ g ey ! . Traine Nos.3.and 6, ddily:” Al} others daily, except Sunday. f o o hdty il ! i F.R.MYERS, : GeneralPassengerand Ticket Agent. Cincinnati; Wabash & Mich. R. R. ' Time Table No. 18, taking effect Sunday, May Pl 155: 21, 1876: f % L ‘GOING SOUTH. Stations ‘N0.8., N 0.6. :N0.4. ' N 0.2. ‘Elkharp..-.. .l .ol .. oi.. 950 pm 10Spm -Goshen...... ......f 730 pm 1015 pm 180 New Parla.. ) Tas 1028 145 &OCrossg ....... 810 , 1042 200 Milford..: =, WGI BS . 1045 205 Leesburg.... ....... 850 O . 283 Warsaw,.... /o-.....' 9/40 - 119 is, 345 N Manchestro ....... 1130 1221 am 347 Wabash.....l2 35 pm 1215pm’ 105 435 Marion..... 220 Sassasd 905 540 .Alexandria. 4 00 3 00 6 40 ‘Andersond. 500 . ....... 340 °72spm "Rlchmond..' 885 Ll Indianapolis 640 pm' ....... 600 am 1050 pm Cincnnabics sigidl s 00l 888 .. GOING NORTH. : Stations © No.l-i N 0.3 -‘No.S N 0.7 " Indianapolis 4385 am 1230 pm . .....i.i .eeeee.. Cincinnati.. 705 pm .730 am ..... . -...... | Ridhmond: 1000 doss oLI AndersonJ. 605 am; 220 pm ....... 720 am Alexangng, 645 805, ...l 810 Marion..... 745 430 . ...l 1000 Wabash.... 858 ' 556 215 pm ‘1215 pm NManchestr 934" . 64! ‘847, War5aw..,..1043 YB6 515 sdarees ‘Leesbnrg.. 1001 8921 eool| .2l - Milford..z..ll2o ;| 841 600 Tl il B&OCrossl1125 |, 85L ' 645 Cagaslen (New PAMS 1188 gt 1100 [ Lk G05hen.....1210 pm /983 pm 740 pm |....i.. ° | Elkhurl:..'...lﬂso P A 8 A §o..ildiiiilen _: Close connections made at Goshen with the L S & M. 8. R. R. ; at Milford with the B&O R R.; at Warsaw with the P, Ft W&C R R at North Manchester with the D & E R R; at Wabash with ‘the T, W & W R R; at Marion with the P, C & St. “LRR, : ~ A.G. WELLS, Sup’t, , ¥ Chicago, Rock Island

! : AND { ¥+ PACIFIC RAILROAD. i The Direct Route for : JOLLET, {MORRIS, LASALLR, PERU, HENRY, LAOON, - Peoria, Geneseo, Moline, Rock Island, Diavenport, Muscatine, Washinlgton. lowsa City .+ "1 @Qrinnell, Newton, Des Moines, Council Bluffs & Omaha ' WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS, Where it joins with the Union Pacific Railway for Denver Salt Lake City, Sacramento, Ban Francisco, and . 7 All Points West of the Pacific Coast. Trains leave O‘hic-a—g;,Daily as follows : Omaha, Leavenworth & Atchison Express, _(Sundays exoedp;ed) I 10.00:a'm Pern Accommodation (Sunday exe'ed) 5.00 p m Omahg Express (Saturdays.excepted) 10.00 p m . EKANSAS LINE. : ‘;ﬂxe thﬁago. Rock lalui(il ﬂ.z li’agiﬁ: lllmlmd i ompany have now opened 4 t Di;‘vlgionybetweeno vpe _‘? eiy .Qnt western Leavenworth, Atchison and Chicage, connecting at Leavenworth witk Kansas Pacifl and :’Mtss&‘nr{' Pacific Railroads, ngd .:?chﬁﬁof; with Atchison, 'l‘osekhv& Santa Fe Centralßranch, Union Pacific and Atchison and Nebraska Rail- * roads, for all points in | % L. : Kaunsas,lndian Territories, Colorado i i : ki ; ] / : and New Mexico. : £ o : This company hds puita fll complement ot Paldce Drawing-Room and Sleeping cars, which for external beauty and interior ;myemnu for the oomfoﬂhconvanienoa and luxury Mr-u,ngcu . are unexcelled, u’e%:ulod. by any .other cars of the kind in the w&-l i =L g 2 ¥ Through Tickets for sale at allthe General Railway offices in the States and Canada. % 7 'HUGH RIDDLE, Gen. Supt. M. A. SMITH Gen. Pass. Agent, | 871 y | s i Suapetieaissn e b SRR ER R R e REV. Y. B. MEREDITHS Four Sermons in Vindicae Nen el e CHRISTIAN SABBATEH, S e e O R arsbeonprotad 1 pamphi form and i b sent, postage paid, to any sddress on receipt of ‘M&iﬁ‘ s L h' ? ‘m“ - Order 11 ﬁ"k"* ’ 3 55 B i