The National Banner, Volume 11, Number 19, Ligonier, Noble County, 31 August 1876 — Page 4

‘VEGETINE" & ; i %,’%;'H".“Vi':",;! Strikes at the botibm ofdibehsé by Yurifsibg. thel blood, restoring the liver and kidneys to healthy sction, invigorating the nervoas system,

3 P a s.“EGETINE il ;2 1= not a vile, naaseo ¢ . 3 ;gel‘the bon:els, gﬁﬁ%??%léﬁm I'Emeﬂ'gi which is sare to purify ihe blood and thereby restore the health. . |

| (s TE 2 kS = & Bal. B oW % der PR cigns, T nccesLin. auEig 51 eases of this nature. ’ :

, VEGETINE .. Does not deceivel gvalids ‘into false hopes 't)")v; ging_an creating a_fi xiniggs petite, but mg& ,xnﬂ%&p gmaw sre ficld PO lOy S K e ¥EGQETINE W loked ppon 38 an experiment .or it h_v-som%ot_ “best’ yﬂé'mqs.% but those 3 - incredhl asﬁ r’eg!z_%h 107 ItB “nfernt’ a&g"go‘&’ ?t’s‘ ‘most ardent fiiends and s_upporters{ ;

Insicad B§DEng s finp medicine hgsw rised | iz? way 'x:z td ig pge%n‘ :m_og?ghhﬂ;}l s‘xbéegs*:b : -mctusl r.re;gin curing.all ;dtgeaz}es of the blood, . i il s e o o % S & £ | wia— e AU L . I VEGETINE ,:" i ~ 5 o 3 & ¥ % Savs 2 Toston pn,m%* "n?nthMamq i parifer. Hearing ofitS M ny.\?,én erful cmf - after all other remedies had failed, } visifed the * . isborstory and convﬁ;ﬂasgd myscu}) ifs ﬁeauine _ merx. 1% isprepared from barks,réots and herbe,. - . each ofwhich s highly. effecuve, and they are i swmpoufaded in spch a mannuer as to produce asi Z?vomishipg resuliss” e % oA ok aiLxr DT 3 25933 . UUVESETINE Y- © .i= sckdowledged and rec xglm_mneﬁ by physicians © . amd syolhecaries tcy-lﬁ;i e “best: gy‘uﬁﬂe‘r and* clesnser of the blood yet (}ixscl?vere , -and thousands ‘WW ite praise sho ave been pentore% mhc&uh,é;, : é‘!’! %, =5 oy = ) e R f;.-—-sa- Pt ol ¥EoATh . I NEEIVET | L ~ WHAT IS NEEDEB. - L e git s (Boston, Feb. 19, 1871 o mE T RSTEVENS! U Dear Sir—About ong year since 1 found myself ja.a feeble condition rum general debility.. YEG=. - ETINE was strongly recommended to me by a L friend who had been mueh beuefited by its use. 1 ¢, procured the article and after nsipg several bot- : Iles, was restored to health and discontinued its "qee. 1 fecl quite contident that there is no medi¢ine supcrior to it for those conplaints for which’ it is especially prepared. and would cheerfully recemmend it to thoreSwho feel that they need someibine 1o restore them to perfect healtly. . T s Respeetfully yours, - 17 . : U L PETRINGILL. CFrm of SM. Pettinaill & Co o 10 Stato Street, ) . Borton. 5" Y

: : Cisainnari, Nov! 26, 1872, 1 Mr. 11. R. STEVENS:. d o N . Dear Sir—The two bottles of VEGETINE furaished e by your agent, my wife has used with: m‘ SRR SR AR ’ ¥er a long time-she has been trodbled: with dizziness and costiveness; these troubles are now entirely rémoved by the useof VEGETINE. .. She was also troubled with Dyspepsia and Gen- |. - ‘ers! Dehility; and has been generally benefited. ‘.« . - THOS. GILMORE, 220% Walnut Street. YN 7| TYINY - N FEEL MYSELE.4 NEW.MAN. e - Samer, Mz\s?, June Ist, 187, r. H. R. STEVENS: G > iy - "Dear Sir—Through the®i¥ice audeersnasion .of Rev, E. S. Best, of this place, I have . been taking VEGETINE for Dyspepsia, of which I | have suffered for years. 9 . . . I have nsed onlytwo bottles and already feel 5 myself & new man. - : ! ' Co _ Respectfully yours, - . | o «Dr.J. W. CARTER. - Report from a Practical Chemist .~ and- Apothecary. L - 5 Boston, Jan,l, 1874, a- Dear Sr«—&?is.i‘{o certify that } have =old at reteil 1583 @ozen (1852 botiles) of your VEGEA TINE since April 12, 1870, and-can truly. say that it hss siven the best satisfaction of any remed : ~ferrt&hcomplaims for which it is recomn’iendedy, . thai I ever sold.. Scarcely a day passes y’jthoﬁt . . msome of my cnstomers testifying to its merits on. .+ themselves or their friends. -1 am pergct]y cogi mizantof several cases of Scrofulous Tumors be--1 ing cured by VEGETINE alone-in this vicinity. . Verj respectfully yours, : - . : AL. GILMAN, 468 Broadway,’ ToH. R.Smens, Bsq. - ) S 11 12-¥1 nrm 2m ch - ———— * dace

Vegetine is Sold by all Drugeists.

The Most Wonderful MedicalfDisco'v\er Y _Kn own to ‘ the World.,:

To Consumptives, Weak.l'Y People, Borotaia, Catarrn; SORFVyS Syph i " ), ° tarrh; Scnurvy, Syph- ; ilitie Anﬁoe?o!lu, 'si:lllt : ﬁ‘l;eum; - Erysipelas, ng wWworm, -lepﬁ- and Blotches on the s«i!-e’l-:yes. dlfhemﬁi!m, . Pyspe ever Ague, Liver, dney and Urﬁ:n'y " Diseases,’ : ervous Debility, Heart Disease, ts, Broken Down Constitutions, e and every kind of Humor in the Bloeod. - £ T ’ | £ . Having snffered more or less for many. years with Catdrrh, Weskﬁx}esl of the Ifungs, and a scrofulous disease which apgeared on my face in ' gxéntma and blotches, and after doctoring with the physicians and trying msn¥ kinds of advertised remedies (includiag Sarsaparilia), without ﬁndix:{g any permanent cure, 1 experimented by comipounding roots, using thé medicine thus obtained. I fortunately . discovered” a most wonderful ~ Blood Searcher or Medical Bitters, whichnot hoiiﬂy gave me , grest relief, bug after a few weeks’time'effected radical cure. I wasfreefrom Catarrh, my lungs be- . camesirong and sound, my appetif_.% g;)od; and the . scrofulous sores had disappeared. en prepared : -a'quantity of the Root Bitters,and was in the habit . of giving themaway to the sick, .. Ifound the medi= ' cinegpossessed the mgft wonderful healmi_virtues i . &mewng cares of all diseases originating from bad - or weakness of the system, asif by magic. At { last’ The demand became 80 great-I found myself | calied 'upon to.supply patients with medicine farand wide, and I was compelled. to establish a laboratory for compounding and bottling the Root Bit--ters in mﬁe edt}uamitles for use. Root Bittersare strictly 8 cinal Preparation, sitch a 8 was used in the good old days of our&or&m;ners, when people were cured by some simple Toot or plant,and when calomel and othervgolsons of ,the mineral Eingdom were unknown. For Consumption, Asthma, Catarrh, Scrofula, Scrofuleus Eruptions, Rheum Fits, Hears Disease,. Dizziness, Liver plaint, K dneiand Urinary Di'seases,‘ Feverand | Ague, IZw,'spepsu;‘li ost, Vltalit{. and Broken ?own Constitutions, these Root Bitters are 'mniversally admitted to be the most wonderful discovery in the i “worid. Thelr se‘rdx.ln%hcdlug {properticsgenmmﬁe 1" every portion ef the human tsn;ghgoo the | Jungsand st ngthe stom ,kﬂn&s and ilver. Forw » NEryous young men, suifering from loss of memorg. cte., causéd from abuses . ‘in early life,and to delicate females, these Root Bitters are especially recommended. No other medicine will cure Scnrvy,‘%;})hius Salt-Rheum, Bolls, Tetter, Ring Worm, hite’ éwelllug. Sore . Eyés, Ranning of the Ears, Ulcers, Eever Sores, Cancerous Formations, Drops{, Erysf&)elas,‘ Pimples, Flesh Worm&Pusmles,Blot_c es, and &ll Skin dis~;sgg£nqui ;&as the Root Bitters. . Agtdiseasel Lve_ eir orf in bad bleod. The Root Bitters ~izy the axe at the v6ot of the tree of {isease, by searching and purifying the blood whichivill nourisH 3944 invikorate every organ andgpart of the hody | and ch;‘z igin repairuntila rﬁ)e__oldu age. -1t is my ° desire that the suffering all over the world-should - receive the benefit of my remedy, and particularly snch personsas havegiven lll)) all hoFes of cver being cuded, G. W. FRAZIER, Cleveland, Ohio, ~[Zrtracts frgy Letters Received.] Pimplesand Eruptionson the Fagce.. . Pz Frazier—Dear Sir: I have been afilicted for over ihree years with a 4 scrofulous affection on my face, which broke gut in pimples and blotehes, I %was aiso weak, with no appctite. = 1 never found ' reljef till last summer. Yonr Bitters belng -highj’" _ rocommended as a blood medicine, I procured Wsuppivend in a few weeks Lh(?r em-ctcgga cure, I »6w «njoy better health than I have for ten years, 31y case was one- of the very worst. - I can honestly regommend ypur Bitters to all, % T . MISSLIZZIE CORNWALL, Cleveland, O, Lo Tp Consumptives. : - Xr. Parney Cain, Niagara, Ontarlo, writes: “I have heen {aking your oot Bitiers. ‘They have done me great good. They have cured my cough, and I fecl likeanoiher person.’”” - ©aidrrh, Tired Fainty Feelings, &c. . “3="Daniel Smity, of Concord,"N. H., aflicted with Catarrh wealkness, p:ifn‘:‘»]in lung&atﬁd shoulder, heary inover ti:e ¢yes, restless at ban &ked, :z!ntzg::lfn;:s all the Lime, Writes :. & Q Nz, Exazren—Denar Sir:” Irecétved the bottle of . Eootßlicrs you ge't me by express, and I hava , laken e whole of it and it has done memoregm)d & it2m all the medicines 1 have ever taken. I have ! taken more or less for ten years. A Dyspepsia, Thrawing Up Food, &e. Mr. Jacob Ruby, Zurich P. 0., Ontarlo, afflicted’ with Dyspepsia, t}xmwlng up food, etc.. writea: | o “sitters reccn"d, antd have been taking them ‘one week. They helped me right off, Icouﬁd havesold a dozen botties. Please write what you will” charge forfwo dozen. You may publish in the p:\-"{ p.rs that your Bitters have done memore good ihaa any other medicine.” . T Inflalamatory Rheumatism. . Frizrer—Dear Sir: Your:Root Bitters have it apmy wifemgre ra{vif!‘.; than all the medicines Taica by kerdarinz the last nin®months, * She has LhernsdToripg torribly with Immmnmtcuiy Rheumas Lisnl, L;..\)z.lo'm:vro_up recovered that Tthink one s Bottle of )jommé‘ng,(-rs wiil worka cure. - Youss truly, J.E.SFEAR, Indianapolis, Ind. Liver Complaint, Hidncy Disease. : _t!’?-l.zm—-f)ear Sir: I beve used two bottles iof 3 of Tioot Bitters for Liver Complaint, Dizziness Wie"Tivaa and l(idne{ Disease, and they aid g Riore good than allithe xr:cdbcinc%gver used, rrdaie firstdose [took I bezan to tend, and I &3 now 1= perfect hedlih, and feel as well as Fever i,a. ‘lcomg- tiers oneof the greatest of iz SOgs. : DL [N, Clcvelan@ O, o ; T¥ever and Aguec. a g

' dobn Roland, Cleveland, Ohlo, writcs s “For'weeld st = time I was confined to the house with fever and srue. Afteresing your Root Bitters two weeks I wus x&oml‘-_ogbo&’ health.” . ¢ Ealt RM?&?M Ezrysipelas. 3. ¥~ ob Yerch, sPI oW, s 1 Sege . frz a 1 stiveof youf'wbndéttmfo%ﬂ n’amfg 'Re& hetters) in the El;mgcllcsl Messohzer ihmg our e?"“ this ;ﬁrder a fow o&tieg; Lm ; = ~hter have m your bittors with g s by { so Ii r&m}g heen ia%xcsla;! 4 long r:é:c '\g’xm £ 2% Baay 3 Sy Eipcia L tried most €%e }:?ik?:b‘;“ ?nlmgmgdﬁths&ne Bene n‘.‘ m;t:ll Tpsg © Tyoar oot mwrs. I feellikeane juan, Enclosed 24355, Scad & man{ hottles as you cam,{or the ¢ saaey, A num%)e‘r ¢f my heighbors want Bitters, W ﬂwaomnget ‘ge Euow .’xq‘.;.'n;gg bottles you . y % L & 2. X 7 mm Jic Bampio of €’ée!-tho3:s:m_d§ of letters am peeeliving 8t 1.7 coboo InCleveland, Xo . Bsdidwe Inthe world ¢or hud sncli a sacoess, '+ =oid by Drageists, and at conutry stores, Price : .r S perbotileorsix for 55, Shdw thie advertlben:ggc * 1 ycur medieine dmigr. ,Aaal;‘féxrk'mler;%g.’ i 33 < ey my -~ %&:s‘gmm ot Won e ?,‘ s BN O L "“w"‘““;-m aae L fIL }‘.h?*;'é:-"ml‘*ﬁiy«‘.;-

| [TPolftieal Calendar.. The S:&c “alections - which ‘are to occur - p to November are an- ¥ first Tuesda : : W edrtesda & ians, lowa, Nebracka and West Vir,Mmﬁu’}fww e

TheFarm:and Household. | U N R At Blrren A correspondent of the Country Gentléman tells what he knows. about the man Factins ot st Fathrs 2% Sooltotd ter is 2' Pendsylvhnia dish; and this is an apple butter boiling locality, part ‘ of his letter oye-ipperesting to gallons.. 4 Con {stifring ‘ 'from burning on the kettle,and mashes ‘the quarters to a perfect fine, smooth “pulp, and if made from good cider and les,«well- boiled: and ymaghgd;» i ﬁfl ﬁi'p ﬁsﬁmelémﬁﬁ and pies, and makes a nice sauce for ‘the table. The German-séttlers in Renusyluania make ai frolie)(hige; the Yankee apple parings), inviting the young people to assist in{the work. While one young man, with hisfl-_;'. in Lis ldp, atbenidd tol lhelii‘mﬁg, 3@ } rest of the company are at the dance. Artet (danetiig” hl detdhinl iihh of times- around the rooin, egch one as ithey’ pass c'liiaiﬁ.tlﬁgz)ﬂéxlt()x's, and ‘cautioning them not to go,to sleep and lotthe sauiee ‘Burn, but keep the stirrer moving, crackingtheir jokes with‘outreercy on the twain it the kettlej ’tlfb’y”,a_ré",‘i‘éii%’," ana %ﬁu{f gi)‘ | take theil placefand thfww@t the work goes on, until, by due inspection by:‘,;a the worthy matron, it is declared "done, when it is removed immediately to earthen 1, antd Wieh voblseitdd with paper:caps:or covers.: i Many.is the tales of 1ove" that) was Hedn Told

life at the apple butter boilings in the | old farm house kitchen . with their immense fire-places.. And to this day E whether- among the hills of Pennsyl- | vania or on Lhey plainé' of Ohio or | ‘Michigan, the periodical return to the | apple butter season brings to the mind | of ‘many a’ gray lihired sire and mat- : ron the old:farm house, the large kitch- f <y \bg dmmense freplace. it Wiy forty gail]dn_,copper or brass kettle,the gay companions and the apple butter :

bee where they pledged each to the other—Hans to Lizzie and Lizzie to '-——'th‘ei»r present and their future Tove. % May the custom never die, but ‘kum) long as apples grow and cider presses yield their liquid nectar, and there are‘young people to meet and to Afrolic and to love!” .

HEALTH'S ‘THREE ESSENTIALS— All who, are now in health can keep well, and three outof four of these suffering from the common transient ailments of life can be perfé_ctly cure(l by giving a steady, judicious attention to the three following rules: FirsT.—Never eat between meals, nor take anything for supper but a piece of cold bread and butter and a glass of water or one cup of any kind of hot drink.’ &

SECOND.—Secure one regular, free, and, full daily action -of the bowels every morning after breakfast by the use of your ordinary.food; and to this end do not leave your home under any pretense, for a single moment, until. there is an inclination.to-stool; “then, as you ‘value a long and healthful life, do. not defer the call for a single second of time, for anything shorg of a fire or afit; rather cherish theineli: nation. If it does not come within half an hour of the regular time, solicit nature. - If unsuccessful, do not eat an atom of anything until the passage is secured, or at least until next morning. Meanwhﬂe drink as.much cold water or hot fea as you desire, and keep exercising (tenfold better if in the open air) to the extent of sustaining a scarcely pérceptible perspiration for the greater part of the day; for it must strike you that if food is steadily passed into tlie mouth, and there is a corresponding outlet, harm is absolutely inevitable. If, during the seccnd day,! the bowels do not move, call ‘in‘a regularly educated family physician. - o~ i

Tib.—Cool off very slowly after all. forms of exercise;*‘éhe neglect of: this-lights up the fires of threesfourths of ‘all the diseases. which afflict humanity. Cool off slowly by putting on more clothing than while exercising instead of layix{g aside some, even a hat or.bonnet; go to a elosed room rather tlian an,open window; at all events, -keep in motion in such a way as-to allow the. perspiration, or any extra ‘warmth, to disappear very gradually indeed. R T )

- If a fourth rule were added, it sho’d be to keep one end of the bedy: the feet, always dry and warm, and.the other, the head, -cool and clean, by spending two minutes in midwinter, and five-or more in midsummer, in washing; with ordinary cold water,the scalp, If the hair is short, the ears, neck, -throat, arm-pits, upper part of the. chest and- arms; rub dry briskly, dress quickly and g 0 to breakfast. ‘ These same -observances (the first three) ‘will mcatclllablyaﬁ.;ti gate every disease to which mortal'man is subject; will nfoderate” every pain and soothe every.sigh; and a pity it is beyond .expression, that every:human creature does not know and habitually practice theth.—Ex. = "

| . Dastardly Murder. : MAucH CHUNK, Pa, Aug. 27.— Charles Wagner, a'son of highly respectable parents, was comniitted to the county jail last evening under, the suspicion of having caused the death of Miss Louisa Boyer, a neighber's daughter, in an attempt to produce an abortion. . Wagner had been paying attention toMiss Boyer for some eighteen months, and they hadsbeen very intimatéi On Bunday €vening they were together untila late hour.. During that night the young lady was taken violently ill, gradually became weaker and weaker, -and expired at half-past 4 o’clock in the morning. Dr. Krunner was called during the. night, but was bafiled by the symp-; toms, and the young lady was really in a dying condition when he reached her bedside. On questioning her she said she had taken a powder which i_qokgd, like flour,- and could only g,dd in-German, “He gave me it.” ° “He gave it to me.” Subsequently it was ‘discovered that the victim was enci- | ente, ﬁi:ge .SU;plSion “?f 'foulu%la-y at onece AUDH AgReR ioh iraey Taveremram otrey however, and caused an. inquest to be held. - A post-mortem was miade, and all the medical gentlemen who have seen the stomach and liver agree in ‘the epinion; that the girl died from the effects of a dose of arsénious acid. W%n‘e_r bought- the arsenic in a shop at Leighton, four miles from here, a place he visited thé Saturday previous.” He stoutly denies, but he must! ‘have administered the poison in order to escape the penalty of the previous crime, s i ;

1 R P W ePy e oek A PTS R ¢ R i N T B e T R e eA e R (S LRAL R e e AL 5 .f.ﬁg Js.;d\,‘.Y"‘ g 433 Je G:‘o_‘ - T P .t ? : { HAW RGId ¥ iostiadas :‘,.n_. : - W Sy | . <4 THEN USE MILLERBROS) (), (i, 3 i o -_;,\_.,» 5y ."—‘i‘;‘/‘/'ﬁ. s PSRI R J i 1 Ready for use in White, afid over One Hundred different Colors made of striétly prime witite'Dead; Zime and Linsecd O, Chietmically comnbined, warranted Much Handstmer and Cheaper, and to last TWICE AS LONG as any othér Paint.’ It has taken the FIRST PREMIUMS at twenty of the State Fairs of the Union,” and-fsgon MANY'THOUSAND of the finest honses i the couglyysy ¢ Address iii i 8 % MILLERBROTHE#S; o PRICES REDUGED. | SAMPIE OARDSENT¥BEE | | 31St. Clair St., Cleveland, Ohic. O, ELDRED & SON, Agents, Ligonier, Ind; -~~~ 15y

Centennial Correspondence. Memorial Hall and Annex — Penngylvania's Big Building-Woman's Worlk | —Government’ Building — Odds’ and ' | Ends—Scenes-and/Incidents, Etc. - From Onr owﬁdd?&-sppgde_pt‘.,:?;};-f_‘f’f‘; : o " As “va\‘:{i@{i‘—ﬁ%} ,»Iﬁ’e” and as we do rmmlmge dérs of THE BANNER woilld e, content” to sit in the West End Passenger Railway cars for.a whole week, we will suggestanother course and take 2 cursory glance at. some of the prominent buildings yet mentioned. -~ ey it ASs we'approach ; D et i S MEMORIAL ITALL’ i (art gallery) “the in’fmense‘ marble strueture, although but one story in heiglit.strikes us as a building as grand’ ak it is beautiful. - Without doubt; Pennsylvania can #point with pride” (4s the }t'e?ub)ic;m platforms have it) tothis, herown-building.: One million dollars:weye appropriated by, the Teg-islature—and--paid-out- of - the-State Treasury, dor its erection. , Magnifi‘cent/ agiisvMemorial Hall externally “its arehitectural Deauties pale beside ‘the grandeur that meets the visitor at levery _tqrh,jafft‘er having crossed the {Mgßsh ol Thefloors, the ceilings, the ; pﬁ@ﬁ@poéts‘, the m}erythinf.{s, are [ of the purest white marble. The main 1\ lohby isifuj] Sof statuary, ete., of the finest character.. In fact, the scene as (it strikes one on a first visit, beggars i deseription. The -hall affords 75,000 square feet of wall space, for the dis- ‘ play ‘of paintings, and 40,000 square i feet of tloor space for statuary, ete, - Theannex, which was put up for want i of “space in the hall proper, is of the ' same style of ,architecture, buf is | built of brick in imitation :of marble. This has 40,000 square feet of wall space and proportionately great iloor accommodations. . Any . attempt at

deseribing the vast numbers of art treasures contained in Memorial Hall and annex, would be useless. So numerous; so grandly magnificent, so varied, are they, that for a while, they completely dazzle the eye, confuse the senses and bewilder the mind. Dickens, than whom no more graphic descriptionist ever lived, might have done justice to the scene. None other could. An adequate idea is to be had only by coming and judging for yourselves. However, much as we would like it, we cannot linger here all day, but, like Joe in Bleak louse, must “keep movin’ on.” As we leave Memorial Hall, we meet a friend who sélg's, “come along to the = .

WOMAN’S PAVILION,

and see the dreaming Tolanthe.” (The Womm'l’s‘ Pavilion contains nothing but werk executed by the gentle sex.) In" an open case, where ‘it has been kept through all the hot seather, lies “the dreaming lolanthe.” The head of a most beautiful woman cut out in butter. We had a short conversation with the young lady artist who made it. She first froze the butter solid and then chiselled it out as though it were marble. The head is now in as perfect condition as it was the day it' was shipped from Arkansas, where it was made. ’ . :

~~Lady readers of fur BANNER, allow us to af»olugize toyou. Weregret to be compelled toask your indulgence, but we' know so little about woman’s work that it is impossible for,us to give you thég description we ”des'ire, and which is justly due of the Woman’s Pavilion. We can, however, advise your husbands and:fathers to bring you on aud let you see for yourselves. = S 5

On the 24th-inst., New Jersey sends an excursion party of 50,000 to see the show.’ o B ofu S

“Indiana.and all her sister States should follow suit. On the same day another excursion party of 2500 will arrive stom York, Penn: So “taken for all in all,” this is to be quite a gala day. We will be on hand to keep your readers posted on what is done. The number of daily admissions this week varies-from 25,000 to 28,000. As the running expenses are $B,OOO per day, at this rate from $3,000 to $5,000 per day is being cleared. However, as we said in our first, the admissions will touch a much higher figure after the tirst of September. ; " The International Boat Races which come off next week, are .a general topic, and sporting men are dividing their time and money by betting alternately on the races and on Tilden. S LITTLRSTAMPS, |

The Horde of Office-Holders. ~ A satisfactory explanation of the inerease in the ordinary expenses of the government since 1871-2 may be found in the increased® number of government . officials —an increase whieh has taken place notwithstanding'the decrease in the business of the Internal Revenue Department. - See the figures. This is the civil list: 1881 botal. .oo bl b 46,049 1803, tabal. ... ol Lk Lo v 41865 186 bORAY .0, . ulv. ~ b BBHBT 1969, %0801, ... .. ............ 54,207 ASTL 000 .., ... ...l e B 0 dBStobal . ... et 88087 1875, 00t 00l vava s 91,119 : ey > — ; e Think For Yourself. = Thousands lead miserable lives, suffering from dyspepsia, a disordered stomach - and liver, producing biliousness, heartburn, costiveness, weakness, Imnlar appetite, low spirits, raising food after eating, andioften ending in fatal attacks of fever. 'THEY KNOW THEY ARE SICK, yet get little sympathy. 'The unfailing remedy, which ‘is yearly restoring thousands, DaCosta’s Radical’ Cure, sold by C. ELDRED & Son, Ligonier, Indiana. o 3 4/25(: bo&l;l;s will convince you of ;ts’mei*iﬁis) or’t delay another hour after reading this, but go and get a bottle, and your relief is as certain as you live. Will.yot do it. or will you continwe to suffer? Think for yourself! eAE PR : 5 -« Professor: Parkev’s Pleasant Worm. Syrup is perfectly safe and extremely palatable. No physic required. Costs 25 cents. Tryit. 9-eow,

, Faets for Republican Howlers. -We liave on file in our office a complete list: of the appointments made by Fitzhugh, the late Doorkeeper of | the House of Representatives, and inasmuch as the flourishers of the bloody shirt talk so mugh about the way Fitshugh turned ;out Union Bpldiers: and put Confederates in their place, this; list is..a decided ecuriosity. It gives the'names of the appointees and the States from which tliey hail. The whole number of appoiitecs was 123 and a good per cent. of tire old officials wereretained. - Of the new appointees 11 were colored men, 10 were in the Confederate army, and 35 were in' the Union army, 15 of the latter number having been disabled in the service. Two were old ‘veterans of the Mexi: can. war, and the remainder were citi-. zens during the ‘war, the majority of them having’ been too young for-ser-vice. To show the loyal sentiment of the 128 appointees, we note that 109 of them took the’iron-clad oath, leaving only 14 Southern citizens and Confederate soldiers to. take the modified oath. To recapitulate: One hundred and nine of these appointees were Union men, 35 'of them having been Union Soldiers. . “ Fourteen of them ‘were Confederates, 10 of which were ‘soldiers. - We have,-then, in the face of the fact that the Republicans howled’ 'so ‘'much about the “Confederate Brigadiers” turning out- wounded Union soldiers and putting rebels in their place, the showing that there were about. four Union soldiers appointed ‘ to one Confederate, and that there were more ddisabled Union soldiers given .positions than there were Coni federates, all told. We commend this statement &f the. facts to the Republicans: who ‘have fretted their little unforgiving:souls so much about the appointments ot ten Confederate soldiers to petty /positions in the ITouse of Representatives. -It. will perhaps do them-good to know that the “Rebel Brigadier” who made these appoint- | ments also appointed 11 negroes and 135 Union soldiers. But this is not.all: Fitzhughe’s, predecessor was a Republican officer of a Republican House.. Under his administration he employed 153 of these under officials. and only 18 of them were Union soldiers. Fhis not only shows the profligacy ot that officer, but it shows the absurdity of the Republican talk about being the friend of the soldiers. PRI

Gen. Sigel’s Opinion. .~ X . In arecent interview, Gen. Franz Sigel thus expressed himself upon-the political situation: s : Reporter—“ Well, general, do you think that there will be a change in ‘the administration at this election ?” . Gen. Sigel—l think that the busi‘ness intérests of the country demand a change, as is indicated by the letter of Tilden, and a change in the policy of the general government in the treatment of the South, which, of course, would, or will, have an influence on the financial condition of the wholé country. The responsibility for the good conduct of ‘the southern people must be thrown on the southern States themselves, and I have no doubs that they will get along better alone than under the guardianship of the general government, because in the natural condition of things they have more interest at stake than -we have in the north, and more interest in the colored peoplé than we have. And this is'because they are compelled to live with them, and the future of the South, its welfare and its prosperity, dePend just as much’on the colored | pegple as those essentials do on the wifites themselves. This constant interference with their affajrs, and in particular in regard to the. colored people, must naturally -rritate the ‘white people and ecreate artificially an antagonism between the two races which should not exisf, and which would not probably exist if, it were not for that interference.

- Blaford Wilson’s Oftense. Bluford Wilson, who was Bristow’s able lieutenant 'in pr,osecuting the ‘whisky thieves, has retired, and the Washington Republican, Crant’s kitehen organ, gives him this parting kick: Bluford Wilson, who has long been suspected as the opponent of the more distinet republicans, has had the good sense to resign the oftice ot solicitor of the treasury. There are othersin that department who should follow his example. - : B e Bluford Wilson’s sole offense was aggressive honesty. He fought : the whisky thieves with nerve and courage, and is of course hated bgGréép’s organ. The “more distinet republicans,” of which he has been the *opponent,” are probably Joyce, Avery, McDonald, Babcock, and other favorites of the President.

- A ‘monstrocity has developed . at South Bend. A ten months’ old child of Chris. Smeltz is the vietim, through, some peculiar disease which bafiles the physicians.. About six months ago its head began swelling, gradually at first, and then so rapidly that it was feared the disease would prove fatal. The swelling began near the top of the head and extended downwards, finally reaching the face and pufling it up so that the child is-blind. Its head'now measures 3814 inches in ciroumference, and as the-average size of a full: grown person’s head:is 22 inches, some idea may be formed. of the enlargement. . s

At Huntington, Ind., a - man named W. H. Myres became involved in a dispute with hig hostler, a Mr. Helms, who claimed that the former held in his horses at the races a short time previous. 7 A bloody fight ensued, in which Helms had’ his bands badly mutilated and seems to have got the worst of the fight altogether. The lovely daunghter of tlie leading bank President in Xenia 0., has lately engaged in a clandestine marriage, in which she threw herself away on a New York drammer. , The hard times are felt more in'the smialler German: towns -than in this country, and it is estimated that 200,000 Germans have of late gone into France after work. = - SN

Bishop Coxe’s daughter, who was married last week in Buffalo, received as a wedding present from her husband $1,000,000 in bonds. She is a good financier. S A Chicago Chinaman says that ‘he looks around “alle time” never puts his money ‘intoa bank that has marble desks or dashing officers with diamond pins. . ’ :

Imperfect silkworm eggs have caused the uprooting of the mulberry plantations of California and the conversion of the cocooneries to other purposes. Gy

“Mr. Moody received a check from a friend in Greenfield, Mass., as a coms, pensation for his services last week. ;fhe revivalist immediately returned £ A riaies i ]

A minister of Logansport, is to be Ppresented to the grand jury for allowing love for chickens to overcome his respect for the law.

CALIFORNIA !

Have yon any thought of going to California? | /Ar_you going West, North or North-West2 = You want to know the estroutetotake? '

The shortest, safest, quickest and most comfort-’ able routes are’'those owned by the, Chicago ‘and' North-Western Railway Company, ; It owhsoyer two thousand miles of the estroad there isin the conntry, Ask sny ticket agent to show you its mups and time cards, Allticke! gzentscai scll you through tickets by thisronte. . . (0] Buy your:ticketsvia the Chicago & Nofth-West-ern Railway for. : SRy ey

SAN FRANCISCO,

Sacramento, Ogden, Salt Lake City, Cheyenne, Denver, Omaha, Lincoln, Council Blufis, Yankton, Sioux City, Dubugue, Winona, St. 'aul. Duluth, Marquette, Green Bay, Oskosh, Madison, Milwankee, and all points west or porth-west zif;‘lhicagoIf you wish the best traveling accom ations, you will buy your tickets by this ‘roul’e'{ and will take no'other. ¥y #3413 e 4

. This popular route ‘is unsurpassed for Speed, Comfort and Safety. The Smooth, Well-Ballast-ed and perfect Track of Steel Rails, Westinghouse Air Brakes, Miller’s Safety Platforin and Couplers, the celebrated Pullman Palace Sjeepiig Cars; the Perfect Telegraph System of Moving Trains, the admirable arrangement for rrnning Through Cars from Chicagotoall points West, North and NorthWest, secures to passengers all the. COMFORTS IN MODERN RAILWAY TRAVELING.

PULLMAN PALACE CARS’

Are run on all trains of this ro 7 1 1, . Thisls'the ONLY LINE running these cars between Chicago and St. Paul, or Chicago and Milwaunkee. iEF 407

. AtOmaha our sle¢pers connect with the Overland Sle¢pers on the Union Pacitic Railroad for all points west of the Missour River. . ; ~ On thearrival of thetrains from the Eastor .South, the trains of the Chicago & North-Western Railway leave CHICAGO as follows: For Council Bluffs, Omaha and California, Tw through trn_i'n's daily, with Pullman Palace Draw ing Room and Sleeping Cars throngt to Connci. Blufts, : il

" For St. Panl and Minneapolis, Two through trains daily, with Pullman Palace Cars attached on both trains, Sl :

For. Green Bay anq Lake Superior, Two t-rsin/ai daily, with Pullman Palace Care attached, and running through to Marquette. ' . Far Milwaukee, Four throagh trains daily. Pullman Cars on night trains, ! g For Winona and points in Minnesosa, one thro: train daily. : : o < :

For Dubunque, via Freepori, twothrongh trains daily, with Pullman Cars on night train. For Dubuque and La Crosse, via Clinton, two through trains énily, with Pallman Carg on night train. g : . : For Sioux City and Yankton, two trains daily. Puliman Cars to Missouri Valley Junction., For Lake Geneva, four traing daily - For Rockford, Bterling] Kenosha, Janesyille and other puipts’, you can _have from two to t.ex}_ trains daily. . ? G g For rates or information not attafnable from your home ticket agents, apply to Ay MARVIN HUGHITT, . W. H. SYENNET?T, General Buperintendent. - Gen’l PAssenger Ag’t > - vioOnfi-7Tmos »

s i ; Drs. PRICE & BREWER RA TR LL M U 2T SM T SRR AT U 0 it HAVE . et 7 g CANCOICTECENy i w'_ ‘ RS. ‘w HAVE met with unparalleled success in the . treatment ofall : 4 Chronic Diseases i —————————————iietiat e —————————————— ' OF THE . DSI : BT . 3 THROAT, AR SN ST R OTIY TR i : . - LUNGS, . i R AN T L TR i > > ¢ | STOMACH o LIVER. AR IO WL GV Y . n ¥ . 'HBAD, Nerveg, Kidneys, Bladder, Womb, and Blood Affections of the Urinary Org{]ans, Grayel. Scrofula, Rbheumatism, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dys~ pepsia, &c. 4 ] Ourreipumtion hasbeenacqairedby candid,onest dealing and years of snccessful practice. - .Our practice, not one of experiment, but founded onthelaws of Nature, with years of experience and evidence to sustaln it, does not tear down, make sick to make well; no harsh treatment, no trifling, no flattering. We knowthecauseandthe remedy needed; noguess work, but knowledge gained by years of experience in the treatment o 1 Chronicdigeases excl,uui_ve}{; no encouragement without a prospect. Candidin our opinions, reasonable in‘our charges, claim not to know éverything, or cure everybody, but do lay claim to reasom and common sense. Weinvite the sick, no matter what theirailment, to call and investigate before they abandon hope, make interrogations and decide for themselves; it will cost notﬁingna consultationisfree. rats Drs. Price & Brywercan be eonsulted asfollows: ‘Ligonier,Ligonier House, Thursday, September 28t. : ' 7 . Kendallville, Kelley House, Friday, September 29th. » LaGrange, Brown’s Hotel, Saturday, Septembey 30th. = . il -Sturgis, Exthange: Hotel, Monday, October 2d. - :

Visits will be made regnlarly for years. Residenceand Laboratory: WAUKEGAN, ILLL NOIS. » 29-tf

1000 SOLD LAST SEASON § WITHOUT ONE FAILURE OR REJECTION This is the famous Threshing machine that ha ‘swept the field ”* and created such a revolution in thi ;rade, by its MATCHLESS GRAIN-SAVING AND TIME-SAV ING' principles. ; 1E &00. fme u ] rHE g SHEPARD 2 23S\ 'VIBRATOR e ) o T e T(S St TS B sRP o A e e R 2\ i COP MR TR T ; T e W g /i*\ ";‘i‘,\ g '}ZA“— b R R e =N o ERAEEEEY '3:. e THE ENORMOUS WASTAGE of graln, so nevifabi with other styles. of Thresliers, can be SAVED by thi Improved Machine, sufficient, on every. job, to more tha say all expenses of threshing, i Lo FLAX, TIMOTHY, MILLET, HUNGARIAN an ike seeds are threshed, separated, cleg-d and save 15 easily and perfectly as #heat. Oats, Rye or Barley AN EXTRA PRICE is usually paid for ﬁ'f,‘" an jeeds cleaned by this machine, for extra cleanliness. IN 'THE WET GRAIN of 1875; these were substan idally the ONLY MACHINES that could run with profi r economy, doing fast, thorough and perfect work ohen others utterly failed, ¢ ‘ ALL GRAIN, TIME and MONEY wasting complics dons, such as “Endless Aprous,” “Raddles,” “Beaters,’ ‘ Pickers,” etc., are entirely dispensed with; less thai me-half {he usual Gears, Belts, Boxes, and Journalg jasier managed; more durable ; light running; no cost y-repairs; no dust; no “litterings” to clean up; mo woubled by adverse winds, rain or storms. FARMERS and GRAIN RAISERS who are poste nthe large saving made by it will not employ infe ior and wasteful machines, but. will dnsist on thi mproved Thresher doing thefr work, FOUR SIZES made for ‘6, 8, 10 and 12 Hors >owers. Also a spacialty of SEPARATORS, designe ind made EXPRESSLY FOR STEAM POWER. TWO STYLES OF HORSE POWERS, viz.: ourim sroved “Triple Gear,” and our “Spur Bpeed” (Wood niry Style), both “ Mounted * on four wheels. IF INTERESTED in !mmgh::§ or Grain Raising ﬂlg to our nearest Dealer, or write to us_for Illustrs ied Oireular (sent fres), giving full particulars of Sizel ityles, Prices, Terms, ete, . . g ik Nichols, Shepard & Co., s BATTLE CREEK, MIOH * cacaco3-mosd

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT.

The State of Indiana, Noble County, Set, JONATHAN RIMMELL,) = 1 VB, i ' WILLIAM DePEW. § . Y

In the Nuble Circuit Conrt of Noble connt{,’ inthe. . State of Indiana. October Term, A. D, 1876. BE IT KNOWN, that on this 20th day of Jnl*. in the year 1876, the above-named plaintiff, by his attorney, flled in the office of the clerk of the Noble Circait Court his comrlslnt; against said defendant, in the above entitled cause, together with an affidavit of a competent person, that said defendant William DePew is not aresident of the State of Indiana, g e Said defendant is, therefore, hereby notified of themmg and pendency of said complaint against him, and that unless he appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the gecond e‘adv of the next t.ﬁn‘ of said court, to be begﬂ!l and held at rhe «ﬂ\_u,t. house in the town of Albion. on the ﬂ‘u'd onday in October, 1876, {a- ontalned: KOO alemea ol oo heArTrend A n co and alleged, ‘heard a e~ tocaiined tu iy 'mé‘%h;xﬁ 'x"m‘:r.. iy Taos. L. Graves, Attorney for Plaintiff,. August 3, 1879, C 15w

. Awarded the Highest Medal at Vienna, - | T R e O b 4 BIVLLUINL © v | LT '»":-:ariv:v!‘v. . SN g ¥ 891 Broadway, N. Y. | I‘ (Opp- Metropolitan Hotel:) | | Foondga ) U odedst Ly i LR A SR . Mawnfacturers, Importers and Dealers in { R TN ':v"'_.:--a b, Al GEd il |* CHROMOS & FRAMES, . ’-f';‘.,:;l";,f,';.p : :I".‘ Stereoscopes and Views, . “Albuiis, Graphoscopés, & Suitable ws. Photépraphic Materials. We arejueadquarters for everything in the wayiof 1 S o S ~_s'l':E}R-:_Elol==.;'_lcc>N: i ““l:,- '4‘,} ¥ ~‘;‘ ", \ 5 3 ~ & and MAGIC LANTERNS., Tyl | Being Manufactarers of thej: i } MICRO-SCIENTIFIC LANTERN, -/ i 11 Lo ‘ ,STEREO-PANOI’TICOg g e Y 17 UUNTVERSITY STERROPTICON, ''+ ' | it SiADY JuTISER’%‘_;STERQQP;TICQN. . | ARRORICON, - 28 o D ! BCHOOL L’AN'EERN,‘, i .FA,%ILY LANTERN, PEOPLE’S LANTERN. . Baeh #tyle being the' bhess: of 'lts class in the .\mg'r.kec_.; i o ! bty oo I Oatalognes of Lanterns wad Bidos with ditec: tions for using sent on application. . Any lenterprising man can;make mouey with a ] Magic Lantern. 8% Cut this'advertisement out for reference. _gacy | Bl i s no 43-6 m, .—————————‘——h——-———’—-_-———-_—_-—— CABINETSHOP , e ANI ADIND & P ' CABINET WARE ROODMS, R D Kils RR, r Wryuldres;:ep‘t,fuliy announce Lo the citizensol Noble county, thas he hazconstantly on "handalargeandsuperiorstock ot CABINET WARE. . Consisting in part o, » DRESSING BUREAUS. : ' WARD-ROBES, -<. r : ' : TABLES, ; oo BTARDN 0l 7 n ci LOUNGES, ; ~ ‘CUP-BOARDS, S MOULDING CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, Andin facteveiything usually keptina First class Cabinet Shop. Particularattention paid tothe Undertaking Business. ‘ I COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND. ‘And'made to order, tlpon’éhoft noicé.. Also all kinds of Sho%onrk made to order. Furniture Ware Rooms on west gide of Cavin Street, corner of Fonrth street, Ligonier, Ind. -&~ A good Hearse alwaysin' readiness. Ligonier, May 24 1871. { f

;7 e 1 . Ayer’s air Vigor, For restoring to Gray Hair its ‘natural Vitality and Color. e . A dressing N -1 which is at > N - once agreeable, . -AR healthy, and ‘ = - B effectial for A jie4 preserving the . SRR hair, [t soon G- TR\ Isiores fuded RN~ o gray lhair g% BT to its original . N color, with the gloss and freshness of youth. Thin hair is thickened, falling hair checked, and baldness often, though not always, cured by its use. Nothing can restore the hair where ‘the follicles are destroyed, ‘or the glands atrophied aud -decayed ; but such as remain can be saved by this application, and stimulated /into. activity, so that a new growth of hair is produced. Instead of fouling the hair with a_pasty sediment, it will keep it clean and vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent the hair from turning gray or falling off, and consequently prevent baldness. The restoration of vitality it gives to the scalp arrests and prevents the formation. of dandruff, which is often so uncleanly and offensive.’ I'ree from those. deleterious =substances which make some preparations datgerous and injurious to the hair, the Vigor can only benefit but not harm it. If wanted merely for a HAIR DRESSING, nothing else can be found so desirable. Uontaining neither oil nor dye, it does net soil white cambrie, and yet lasts dong on the hair, giving it a rich, glossy lustre, and a grateful perfume. |

Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., . Practical and Analytical Chemists, LOWELL, MASS, | Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, . such as Couﬁhs, Colds, Whooping- : Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma, 5 and Consumption. i ’ : ; Among. the eat : 7 7’/ % discoverﬁzs of mf({em Y e science, few are of : A % more real value to S 8 mankind than this efW 74 §9 fectual remedy for ail i 4 &, diseases of the Throat > 1 ‘“and Lungs. A vast ARY § S trial cof its virtues,’ ZAN N . througliout this: and * MRS e other countries, has : i - shown - that ‘it does surely and effectually control them. ‘The testimeny of our best citizens, of all classes, establishes the fact, that CHERRY PrcroraL will and does relieve and cure’ the ‘afflicting disorders of the Throat and Lungs beyond any other medicine. The most | dangerous‘ affections: of] the Pulmonary Organs yield to its power; and cases of Consumption, cured by this preparation, are publicly known, so remarkable as hardly to be believed, were they not proven beyon dissxu'te.‘ As a remed{, ! it is adequate, on which the public may rely . for full protection. By curing Coughs, the forerunners 6f more serious disease, it saves unnumbered lives, and an amount of suffering not %o be computed. It cfmllenges trial, and convinces the most.sceptical. Every family should keep it on hand as a prptection nf_{uinst the early and unperceived attacgk of Pulmonary’ Affec- | tions, which are; easily mét at first, but.which | become incurable, and. too often fatal, if neglected. Tender lun§s need this defence; and it is unwise. to be without it. As a safegyard to children, amid the disftrcssin{z diseases ‘which beset the Throat and Chest of childhood, CHERRY PECTORAL i¢ éinluulbb: for, by its timely use, : multitudes are rescued from ﬁptematu-re graves, and saved to th® love and affection centréd on them. . It acts speedily and surely ag;‘\in,st ordi~ nary colds, secm‘imi sound and healt '-restorins sleep. No one will ‘suffer troublesome: Influs enza and painful Bronchitis, when they know ‘how easil{ they can be cured. : Originally the produet of long, laborious, and - successful chemical inysltigntion‘, 1o cost o¥ tojl is spared in making every bottle in the utmost . possible perfection. It may be confidently relied . upon as possessing all the virtues it has ever | exhibited, and capablée, of producing cures, as m_emorabie Rs;the greatest it has eveneficoted. | PREPARED BY : : Dr. J. Ci AYER &‘CO.', t@W", Mass., Practical and Analytical Chemists, 3 . SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVKKYWI! Iy |/ & % (% _ ALL EKINDS P ADT st heseresistiidoc ST A L.iegal Blanks FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.-

NOB R i RN o RN l B RUR iRI ﬂ'}:‘ Wik GG i :,;" B ;"_ m;:-": _/ 15 ; ” :-’ J: g S O s AR g g S , 1;};, gt e - The Family Favorite. Lt eldianbicn vrit] i R Ryt i e e | o |R T TR RENR RS L SR et A T GLadnilitien 96 TR R Faut e S i . ; LR o Coo e e, It Runs Light, [z X oeens ‘r ¥ Compinmmg Every! Ty eas Y 75 s iR R | R m i R s 2% e . ‘,‘mﬁk;,f‘/_.-wg': \ / E i b aigraid . SR e o N, [ & = i ; Rt \ 7 Wl&”’iﬁ L e i g Le el 2 5y NG | P e & o CYRR 7\ Rur STR -+ 3 e gl - Late M ni and is Easily = @res ' ISR late Mochgnieal . TR T gl - o Wl N JET SN e e fisi > o i : : & 1 \ r’ o‘_ p ok o oy . Adjusted. L \["§ ‘mprovement. f : g “ i P \,.\;‘ ( a S .: < : ¢ i B (:‘\\“‘f‘—”&‘\xz < \"\__ 1 29 : £ v N Little need be sgitl gard toithe excellence of tire Family Favorite; it has a'ready workedits way into every State. City and Village, and the words Family quoi-ite,l_xp.ve:bﬁgb@e a household word.— Space forbids to ge inte details of the qualjties of the Machine, or jis succesgwithinthe last = "7 years. We, however, cordially invite an inspection of our goods, being satisfied that by your.so doing the sP, F.” will stand the most severe test. fandiion, v’:‘; BUI L e A FEW POINTS OF EXCELLENCE OF THE .F. F.)! MACHINE, : 12 G : e T R 2 oo It bas a noveltake-up, which prevents all strain on the thread.. It.runslight and without fatigue to the operator, ;It has an anti-friction bobbin, Its shuttle issimple and need not be taken out of ‘the machine to changethe tension. 'lts noyements are pdsiti've/a',nd"depe'ud on no springs; It has the novel and uncomparable upper. tension, the anti-friction pad. It ie not necessary touse a screw. driver;to fasten thc‘need;]e. It will hem and sew o_npdg‘mg at I.lle same time, By ; I have had the F. F. Weed Sewing Machine nearly five years, - The first. #ix :morxth:é“after'l‘purchased it, Tearned with it seventgdollars: and at this date have earned. §l,OOO, and the Machine now works as well as whenjg purchaseqd it. 2 e s e Lansing, March 23, 1875, 2 it S _"ADELJA R,GRAYAM. e The General Havorite.

» 3 i i o : Fol ks o S 'v.l-. i~ . NG A 9 I ' e 1 ‘Description of the "G F.” g o Hpas ﬂ *‘;}i . v .. < iThe G, F. No:1 Muchine, one size Ja:ger 4 | % il N - than’ F. F. bésides having: many of the : : Lo AR characteristic #ood qualities of the F. F.is : &&= S == = notedbythe fnl]owing—dﬁ:ﬁrégccs: phcs i N e e Tts power consists of &combinationof an ) e ) @Y7 © eccentric and crank. The Shuttle has'the a 0 };@r N il best of mechinical powers —the ball and’ - ‘ TSRI N\ f NH socket:joint.. It hasno cogs orcams, thus: : ,;!A <N «\\ \ ot {loing away w‘im'nggs‘e and clatter. Its s 1738 | E NS - péarings are adjustablel .Toe b 0 5 2 A\ ‘m‘“ : p 'FL\) : 7 G.F.Ne. 2onesizelatzerthan No. 1; is’ Yeod B.;ja_:;f::’f;‘;; R Il ‘ .+ . simifalr fo.construétion, with the following = =) 4 i le=A | changes: making if.the simplest;othe fasts: e === § | e ;‘/f i - est'and most eflective. manufacturing, ma=gl fl / N [‘ (@1 . chineimfise. Tt has g new.and improved - el ’;E, B/ ¢ ol 7 S shuttle carrier, doing away with thedricGl 2| ) \j N@/ - tionand wear of,the shuttley The needle e E*; gt !E i L LM R - plate is:of hardened steel. ,Iglms a deyise : ‘|§“_ Er %g/ P ‘ /i . for taking up lost motion on the presser [:_% e| S ASE - T‘éN~ b\ 3 bax. " Ilspower collsists of two cccentrics; 1 = | = B ~;g,\. 4 N .. -so arranged as to giveit spged, ease-of | T BRI — \ G ; © )7 movement and fong wear.. The upper and. _ = %’lﬁ,ﬂ_ @ =R\ ./ . Jower threadsare drawn together simul£Ss ]’% P ;?l Pt (@ V) = / -taneouslyy making a tightstitch. Itcanbe. S Jgﬁﬁﬁ%“h‘ f . T T aamealy’ - run at awveryhighrate of speed, The GF, e S : v ; > Nos 2isspeciallyadapted {or Tailors, Shoe-: £ ey ! L / "¢ . akersand Factoriés. Rl . THESTOP MOTION.—This attachment to the “G.F.” Machine Consists ofa'small keylattached to the bed plate of the maching, and:while the ‘maching is at its greatest speed, the slightest préssurewill stop the needle immediately, while the treadle will continue to:move. - The needle wilt remain in the goods and not a single stitch will'be lost.” The presser foot alsoraisesso thatthe goods can be turned aspleased. Thisimprovement is specially commended’io leather-workers of all kinds. ! WeED SEwING MACHINE Co. :—Gentlgmen:—The G. F. Machines bought of you haye been in use at. “our factory for some months, and have worked'to our sgtigfa.c@i{?n:ﬁ' -2 Very R}es‘pectﬁill;y; e DerrorT, FEBRUARY 25th, 1875, bk Hu . THE FINLEY SHOE & LEATHER CO. - ) L 3 | jmtr— ‘.7‘..'K 1 .'"" j‘l have used in my Boot and Bhoe Factory, forithe pasttwo years, your Weed G. F. No.l dnd Nb. 2. I'find them to be the best machine for my work that is made. lam weHsatisficd with them in every | respect. ; Al W .. JRespectfully Yours, = . ey Saf | TovrEpp, Ouro, Marocx Ist, 1875. i i e R.P. TAFT. - All F.T. Mach®es are furnished with Hemmer, Braidgr, Quilter, Gauge, sextra Bobhins,l2 assorted Needles, Oiler, Screw Driver, Instruction Book and a can of Oil, free of‘chgt‘fge. e B . ClasslF. F. Machine is neatly ornamented. Class 3F. F. Machine is neatly ornament=d in silver. ?a;nd péarl; price $lO.OO more than class one. - Stands to &1l machines are neq.tf‘y'ﬁnlshed.; S | ' Special inducements offered to tash purchasers.: Easy terms of payment by note to responsible | persons. e R " ” v , i : ; s : i ~ ENQTlOE.—E]}e‘rgetiC men wishing to sell the W"EéED Sewing Machines, shou’d -address the Company - at Toledo, Ohjo. =We wish to arrange for the sale of our Machines in. every County and Town ir Northwestern Ohio, Michigan and Northern Indianpa, ;. = Aldr LAk e Pk or farther particulars inqiire of | - e a 0 e e WEED SEWING MACIIINE CO., Clo4iém . WAREHOUSE NO. 222 SUMMIT STREET, | -t i il o Toledo, Ohio. i For Sale W, R. KNOX, Albion,lnd. .~ =~ o et e

E Ikl SAVE s£s2o. N — ﬂ?ﬂpﬁjﬂ%%@m ll,’ e R L A TS e BNlo ’/A\\,A' e STHRE | 2% \ g 7 W N/ N e . OR B U P\NCAY IV W o gnowNED Ns\ [\ wiLsaN o o=ANf= 8 N W REGEIVEDTHE &% RE & @~y CRANDPRIZE @& Vo Ly ss7s. WARRANTED FIVE YEARS! It requires no Tnstructions to runit. = It can not get out of orden It will do every class and kind of work, = -~ .| o gk -It will sew from Tissue Paper to Harness Leather. = - : It 1s far in advance of other Sewing Machines.in the magnitude of its superior improvements, as a Steam Car excells in achievements -- . - ' . . theyold fashioned Stage Goach, -. .. ... o Prices Made to. Suit the Times, either for Cash or Credit, - | &7 Send for Tilustrated Catialo_gu'e of STYl..ES‘ei_.nd»’ Prices: _’ . Address . WILSON, SEWING MACHINE CO." Chicago, Tll. ~New Yorlk, N. ¥ 4 Neyw Orleans, La. . St. Louis; Mos. - FORISALE BY A. S. FISHER, LIGONIER, IND.

THE LATEST AND BEST) . o ' : ,f e i e R W t«n L Y iAo ] : G A TP —-:‘; ,_,},_..\: rl; ; ‘t‘“"” :%_ % ":a— g} iy ~‘ _ -~ e NEW IMPROVED : PATENT TODD STOVE, -lxanwrm REST ON BOTH SIDES. : A WINDOWS, SWING HEARTH, Tho Flues ato m ltgt‘it‘;luglivm 'tia greatest tudiating surface of any stove made. ; - : PORTABLE LININGS, ' Flue and Pipe on the back. No more Rivets ing of Collar or Elbpw on Sheet Iron. WARRANTED TO DRAW. NO SMOKING ON OPENING FRONT DOOR. - . WM. RESOR & €O., Cinecinnati. tho. ; For Bale bv John Weir Liconier 1

HIDES WANTED! ‘X owill make it an object for farmers to call on me, in the Banner Block, before selling thefy Mides. ' Momney can be muade by ’ﬁjﬂow‘lng thl’- lidvlce:' Gk R B R Olemens Kaufman: Ligonier, Ind,, Sept, 93, "15,-tf e

’T o The Ladies! | ; W [‘ HMAVING RECEIVED ~ ‘A Complete Assortment of . Stamping and Braid7. ing Blocks; . . Tl mf PREPAI';ED TO EXECUTE * - STAMPING [Of Every. Deseription, on Short '+ Notiee, and at Mpder- = A Bbe Chavgess I 'a]sl_b;: keép on hand .a;’{[f'rul_l,;'f.lxis‘_’og.‘'t'in‘e‘ﬁt‘-i FINE EMBROIDERY SILK, 2SI of ol eolameg s o ngonier,:nd;,!'ebmlrys. IBTB.M v (* e

LSBT S 0 Y. Ve | T Datl Load Pivectorp, < PO R e b el e LAKE SHORE ' el 04, % o Vi i { % g i 3 g @AM D R > i N fiWa 3 -y : 6 Michigan Southern Rait Read. L Rs e ; (AR Y > L e On and after April 17th, 1875, traing will leave * ; ey “tasions ‘srél;h?m#‘ 1 Fand o ' N ; d {0 R SOING RS il 1 | fe - Sp.N.Y.Ez, AtUc.Kz. '~ dco' . :Bhiqago....-...‘.‘.az0‘gm....,5.%pm.. i) ; AEBart. .0 Gl YW pm 90 L. / OEReA. UTR 0T L & { . illexsburgs s RENS O tIODS .Ll Ll | gpn - Ligonier........ 204 ....1040 e e ; Wawika; .. .0018 . hoes OLy I pßmield .L L 290 #lO2O 1 ‘ . “Kendallville.... 235 . ....1117 * ... 600 am : ‘Arrive atToledos'so ....240am..,.1000° , o : P GOING WEST : L ¢ T01ed0..........1105 am....1155pm:, ... 4 55 pm N -Kendallyille.... 235 pm.... 810 am.... 900. . - “Brimfield ...... 12 50 SRRy L | ‘Wawaka....... 1380 ° ....1334 Jedss 1l gy Lipopler:. ... . 812 ....345 Aoty Millersburg.... 1828 =(. 1400 i, ... Goashen .- 8l 406 0L vt Eikhartiicoc od il ol 480, .l L. fiost ArriveatChicagoB2o ... 830 .. .[." .. : tTrains donot'stop. - - -~ "Expresgleavesdailyboth wayg. ; % v - The Through Mail, frdm New¥ork to Chicago, i | pagses Kendallville, going west, at I:ssam, and , - | “Ligonierat 2:26; going es‘sﬁf passes Ligonier at X 12:45, a m, and Kend_aﬂviﬂp atl:l2. These trains -meet and pass each other at Waterloo . : = ¢ i ‘_ CllAS.?AlNE,GEn’lS;upt.,j,(_,'luyelmld. : i J.’M;'KNE_P?ER,.Agent.Liigoniqr. : rot Grand Rapids & Indiana R. R, - ; ; Condensed Time Card, Judy, 211876, - L P ,G_OINGQORTI%, T it -Statoss. ~ © ~ ["Ro. L | No. 9a| N 0.7, . - Cincinnati. ....Leave: . .- pmf F2O gl [T 5 .t ‘Richmond..... ** |B4O 1035 l e S WHgHeEter - ciiaio B Bht 0 N EdT L o FRidgeville (2.0, .i, | 592 120 pmii. LLI : ‘pPortland ............ | 553 | |1236 ‘ R ‘Decaurr.,.».....‘....... 6 100 i ; | Fort Wayne.......... } 500 am; 250 pm 10 00 am } | 2 {-Rendillville .. ..... [°633 | 492 |lill7- . . ROME C1TY........ [ 659 | 446 1136 i ] EaGrange... ... .o.ci 1 73T 1517 {l2 06 pm ' Sturgls 00l lail 1 815 546 11237 4 “Wnﬂ.ipi(A.L.crosminF) B§sl 615 \ 106 i 2 -Vicksbargh........[.'] 936 652" - .45 i i Kalamagoo 2.0 T 0 ROI 6. 730 tR95p . Grand Rapids. Arrive ;10 15am 10-00 436 pm *- . ; s ¢ Leave {l2 50 pmilo 39 pm! 445 { 1 Howard City. .. tiiedooo= 439 30am| 638 e ol 4 Big Bapideiotcd. S, ol 182 e Ly Reed [Cipy. cqiviiii { v 4.213 885 1 o Clam Falea .Loo d . . 400 am ]U()({prﬁ; Y ~Traverse..._.. Arrivei . .. bons da il SO [Petoskey. ...t _.'i S [ 800amii LN :

j b o GQI_NG_ SOUTH. S i Stations ! L L No. 20 No. 6, fiNo. 8.5 | oy Petoskey.......Leave | 8 05pm; 845 am| e Tiaypsse oo i ' e B 0 b b i Clam' Fake _........ (1280 am'lo 35am| s'4oam & Reed Cityis Soovl. 00l a 1 0419 ‘2:‘)_‘1))11‘ 795 : Big Rapidsi. .../ ~ | & 80071 105 €Ol ‘« -Howard City. ......| 357 | 216" | 903 - Grand Rapids. Arrive |°6 00 am|i4 15 pmiipoo’ . ) Grand /Rapids. Leave |7 10 ‘ 430pmi1] 10 Kalamazqo ...1... .| 930 163 | 125 pm S -<\'icksbm'gh_‘..,,...3...- 10 05. |TR Wasipi(ATL ,('r(_.\esmg)rl() 44 250 e b Stntgte co gl iot 18 - i BBOS Dol g : laGrange Cel veci i F 11545 ] 9000 iR L iy LROME C1TY.....i., [l2lspm| E)S;’pm{.... Kendallville.. ' .... 11286 | Dspnr| No, 4 Fort Wayne.... ....{ 200 {l4 15 700 am | Decaur voo iooioo i 315 pmilos. L 8 63 am i Portlind oo iie. | 431 ) 992 -, : Ridgeville -ol U5Ol kL Q 53 i Winchester ioiocis v o 8 L, L 111008 o : ~Richmond. .., ......". ‘ 6 381 oo 00y s : Cincinnati..... Arrive | 9 4({' leere 00l vne R Train No. 5 leaves Kalamnzoo at 7 30" a m.and- Yy arrives at Petoskey at 805 pm. e i Homamht g 2 s?nday Exeursion. Train lcqvmg Fort Wayne o ‘every Sunday at 8:0& am, and arrives at Hunter- ¢ - fown at.8:40, LaOtta 8:50, Swan 9:00, Avilla 9:13, | Kendallville' 9:30, Rome City 10:00; Returning, - ! {'leave Rome City for Ft. Wayne at 6:00 pm. JhEg \ el s : «J. H| PAGE, : . Gen.Pasgengerand Ticket Ag't. : ‘M. E. OWEN, Agent, Rome City; Ind. R s s . : | Kittsburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R. = 1.« From and after. Decémber 12, 1875. e e GOINGWEST,.| [ 1 @ P P s Nol, N 019,/ “Nol7,- No 3, 2 o 0% | FastEz. Mail. PacßEx: Night Ks. - - Pittsburg...... I:46am . ..pm/9:0046m 2 00pm Rochester.....'2:s3am ...... /-10:10:1111 3 10pm - | A11iance....... 3110 © .. |.pm 1:10pm 5 50pm | Orrville, ... 6:d6am ...../ 3:o9pm § 93pm : '_Magsﬁeld..... Bidßam. ...y s:lspm _f) 24pm ety Crestlime...Ar. 9;2oam .. ../ s:sopm 0 55pm Crestline...Lv. 9 40am 4 50am 6 10pm 10 00pm ; F0re5t.........11. 02am. 6 28am- -7 58pm 11 30pm ! ‘Limg..:....5..12 Olpm 8 03am- 9 15pm 12 40am | | Ft Wayne..... 2 10pm 10 45am 12 Olam 2 50am . Plymouth,...: 4 12pm 1 %ﬁpm 3 00am 500 am Rk Chicagn.‘:’,.... 7/20pm 5 25pm 6:soam 8 208&m - ‘ Fi 4. . /GOING EAST. fli i i ' 1 1N04,. Noo'2,'t No#él ''"Nosg T {4- - . NightEz. Fast Ez. Pac gx Mail. L Chicag0.......10:20pm 9 20am 5 35pm° 5 25am~, ) |Plymduth.,... 8 00am 12 05pm. 49 pop}: 9 25m" . [Ft Wayne ... 6 40am 2 30pm 11 35pi 12 25p i Lima..:....... 8 50am’ 4 20pm 1 50am 2 50; F0re5t........10 03am & 25pm 38 05am 4 lspm ! Crestline .. Ar.ll 40am 6 45pm -4 <oam °5 55pm . :Crestline /. Lv.l2 00m 7 06pm ‘4 504 m 6 00am ! Mansfield .....12 28pm -7 33pm 5 20am 6 40Am o 0rrvi11e....... 2 16pm, 9 25pm 7 12am, 9 10pm beis A11iance....... 3 50pm 10 57pn® 9 00am 11 35am ‘Rochester..... § 59pm 10 odam 11 12am 2 14pm ,/ ! | Pittsburg.... . 7 05pm 2 10am 1215 pm 3 30pm : <B@ Through Mail, ‘(limited,) leaves Pittsburgh - . "ilally at 550 »M, st%ppin%vat Allignce, 815 » M. o ' Crestline, 1120 »M, Fort Wayne, 250 AM, arlives ! at Chicago at 655 A M. ‘ e $ S [Trains Nog.3 and 6, daily. Af¥ others dx‘ily, exteptSunday,., |’ | ! ol dnn i o o F. Ry MYERS, i Sl atey iGhe ,ern]PassenzexaquTi'ckctA#'gn't. 3 pritn o L e s ‘Cineinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R, j Time Table No. 18, taking effect Snnday; May { e T L ok Pr B 8 GOING SOUTH. g v Statiens = | No.B, | N 0.6. . N 0.4. gl\{}). a. Hißßart- S Leto se il 980 pm; 105 pm | . . } 'Goshen....o. «.....:[ 730 pm 10 15pm 'l.BO ' - New Paris. .......l 748 10 28 145 L i B O CIbRRE. (ol B 0 1049 10200 o L g 1088 (e) o S R el B L RTR S e Lidesbnrg. chuediiiel UBBO a 1 020 L 9iea iy, 15 Warsaw, ..|. byt .1 040 ' IEI9 945 | 1N Manchestr .......[1130" 12 21-aimn <347 * + é | Wabash.._..l2 35 pm(l2'lspm 105 | - 485 .. Marion ..... 220 805 SD e | 1 Alexandria, 400 * |..z.... - 300} 640 ld | Anderson J. 500 LUO LT i RTINS ’ -‘ludiu:iaﬁpolis 640 Py . 600 am¥lo/50 pm : {Cmemmati.. ..o 01 B 3 4 (e GOING NORTIL -4] .1 [- yi _Station! | No.l| N 0.3 No.s! N 0.7 -/ - Indianapolis 435 am 1230 pm ... . .l — | :Qineinnat; - 7 09pm 180 am; ... . L ceom o gL | Richmond. 1000 | 1085 .. | ..l J‘ i AndersonJ. 605 am 220 pm ....... 20 am Alexandria. 645 305 Feaho s dih 810 ‘ Marion..... 745 4| 42 StiaskeL 0110 06 e - Wabash .[.. 858 536 1. 215 pm. 1215 pm © / NManchestr 934 G DBy g ol R e War?w.:.r...10 43 75( 515 'f""‘“'l Rl Leesburg.. .11 01 821 GOO Jil il i | Milford._.. 11 20 . 841 630 sheeßT 1 DO GHGell 95 T R5l 0645 o [ flo 1] ‘New Paris. 11 38 g 0 ro G05hen.....1210 pm@ 933 pm 740 pm .|.1... ; } Hilchavic. 3980 phl 485 am 0 L ALJIi S __ Close connéctions made at Goshen with the L o S&M.S. R. R.; at{Milford with the B&ORR.; | . at Warsaw with th¢' P, Ft W & C'R R; at North/ $ “Manchester with the D& Ear-}R" at Wabash with . the T, W&W R R} at Marion'with the P, ¢ & St. 7 Lißße o o) A.G. WELLS, Sup’t, =l~ ;

° 3 " Chlcagof Rock Island 3 i Au\D g i il Be A Sy TTDAAL PACIFIC RAILROAD. i i Tl'le Direct Route for = | JOLLET, 'MORRIS, LA SALLE, PERU, HENRY, JACON, . Peoria, Geneseo, Moline, Rock Island, Davenport, Muscatine, Washinﬁtdn-, Towa City . el Grinnell, Newton, Des Moines, | s & I ; r. 8 i . b Council Bluffs & Omaha - o WITHOUT CHTANGE OF GARS, : ‘|.Where it joins with the Union Pacific Rg‘ilway for Denver Salt Lake City, Sacramenio, SBan Fran- o cisco, and e ‘ I SidCet - | Al Points Westiof the Pacific Coast,. | Trainsléave Chicago Daily as follows : { Omaha, Leavenworth & Atchison Expfess, - ] (Sundays,exce(alpted) } . +10;00 am | Peru Accommodation (Sunday exe’ed) | 5.00 pm ‘Omaba Express (Satmj.davsgexcepted) 10.00 pm - | EKANSASTLINE. The 'Chicage, Rock Island ‘& Pacific Railroad { Company have now opeued their Sonthwestern D\ivlsinnbeﬁvéreen : - t | : Leavenworth, Atchison and Chicage, connecting 'at Leavenworth witk' Kansas Pacific - | and Missouri Pacific Railroads, and at/Atchison | with Atchison, Togek&& Santa Fe Centralßranch, Union Pacific an lgigchlsoq and Nébraska Railroads, for all pointsin ' R | Kansas,lndian Territories, Colorado bP:Ri i 1 ke .| anaNew Mexico, - l o _This ‘company has barita fali:coaplement of Palace Drawing-Room and Sleeping cars, which for external beauty and interiy arraﬁ:qmenu for ‘the cgmfoﬂ;%cbnvenience and luxury assengers are unexcelled, Itegtmred-, wy:mﬂer carsof the kind in the world. . - it | [ . &#F " Through Tvinke;e for gale at all thtGeneral Railway offices in tg{d States and _Canada. il s . HUGHRIDDLE, Gen, Supt. * .M. A, SMITH Gen. Pass. Agent. © 371 y G e W REV. Y. B. .rMEREDjTH’Sf : Foup Sermtons in VindicaSRR FRR G '.“i..‘,'_ o Ee u : e ;f‘;_: : ?'..j‘{i!; m'ﬂouof #'l.6 Sk i ; FQTTY 'EL ¥ A NI A M 'y CHRISTIAN SABBATH, Hueo b printed i bl form and il ve sent, postage paid, & m?mvéa receipt of Bve “ﬂ“‘a than family. oughit to' have s copy of . rthiwg{gm«mm ?‘k‘a‘:lw f i it ... REV.Y.B MEREDITH, 'm;wm&i«“ *' 5 lieowzs, Inm,