The National Banner, Volume 11, Number 20, Ligonier, Noble County, 7 September 1876 — Page 4

“Tie Farm and Honseholdg A T * ARE THERE Too MANY FARMERS? |__Just now, says the American Agri‘culturist, there happens ta be log, much ef almost everything that is /prodused by human labor. ‘There is 100 much coal mined;:the: furnaees turn out too much irou; tgo much: cottonand too much woolen goods are woven; too much leather is made, and awiously ‘enough, many people arve eomplaining that there has ‘been 100 much money made; indeed, some oso far as to declare that the exceéss in ihe manufacture of paper dollars isthe . very reason why there seems to be tqo much or too many of eyerything proGuced by labor, The fapmer is no exception, Z}‘e ‘has too much wheat and corn, or at least there is so much of it .that he -cannot get a satisfactory price for his produce. It is the butter and beef; pork alone seems to be a “ single exception. | ‘Are there, then, too mary farmem 4 "y Do St Je-think 2' If 50, ft WOOId seem that there are 00 Mmany niipers, ,bgilde@s. carpenters, mechanics, elerks, and lawvers as well, far! all thesq people are - complaining that their busines#'is as bad or worse than farpders .declara ~ ¢heirs to be. It can hardly be the case ithat therse are too many. people-in the world. ifthere were too many of all _other classes than farmers, ong might well _suppose that, as farmers are needed to 'supply othess-with foed. and the materiald fox.elothing, thote would be more customers'to purchase _iheir produce, and that'their number ‘might be aafely inereased. The sup“position that there are too many farmers may he abandoned as unfounded - Every farmer wha should leave uiis farm to go into other Liusjness,

would find 4 worse state of things

than he is endeavoring to leave:, -If one should sell his farm: and try to invest his money at interest, he ‘would énd thai there were too many in that business aiso, and that safe and profitable investments are as difficult to find as high prices for ¢orn and wheat.. Under the present tempoyary condi‘tion of things, the farmers are the only cliés of people that ‘are not too numerous;: When their businéss happens to be poorer than usual, they do

not find themselves suddenly dis<narged without wages, to starve or

‘subsist upen their store hoarded for such a “rainy day.” On the contrary, tiie farmer has, or maay always have, .. asudiciency of the necessaries of life, ~ and most.of its regrets, and although - he may not have mnch money pass- " ing through his hands or be able to spend much in luxuries, yet his position is 80" vastly Dbetter than that of any other class of workers, thut these naturally seek to become farmers, . when their own husingss fails or times are hard. We have now before us numerous letters from persone whe hiave bitherto worked in factoriesi-or at various trades, asking ns.how they may invest their savings in a farm or

zatden tract, and become independer

~f a manner of life that is full of “ups and dewns,” and - serious reverses, which they believe a farmer’s life to be free from. The fact is, few of us “see ourselves as others see us,” and ‘we are too apt to 160 k on the dark side «f omr.own affairs, and the brightside of those of other people, instead of doing the reverse. It would make a ‘great difference in our ideas 6f things, if farmers were to do this, and there would be fewer of them finclined to tigink or belieye there were too many af t.'ispm in the'countAry,. As a curious

coincidence, we notice the English farmers are inclined to think there are too many in their business, and are disinclined to pay so high rents for their farms 4s they héve been doing; and yet the English peaple are byying oyer one hundred millions of ‘ushels of wheat frgm foreign - far: "mers évery year. Perhaps they think there are too many farmers here for their profit. It might serve their purpose dbuli@less for a time, if we did not raise a bushel of wheat for ex--port, but eould hardly better our circumstances. Out & our population tlrere are six persons engaged in other Cindustries to évery ome engaged in - farming, and this ratio is increasing every year. Every year farmers are decreasing in proportion té the whole Population, and if ligures speak the truth, we' cannot *believe that jtbere are_too many- farmers now, wher there are relatively fewer than there have ever been before, ‘- .

- FErßNs—Ferns are mueh sought after for floral decoration. Their feathery plumes, pinnated léaves, and] graceful forms are very beautiful. They differ from the grasses, for those gathered late in the.autumn retain their color better than the first ferns: of June. The sap has hardened in their leaves. We have gathered them late in November, when they were surrounded by snow, and they have kept green all the winter.' Phe: rans ning fern is a loyely decoraion for. walls and “pietures; iih “ﬂ(gwgr(;% ’ﬁ(? : ‘much to its grace and beauty, but it fades.quickly, and by Christmas but a faint 'green remains. Dip! them -in Judson’s dye (following the directions given on the bottle for dyiog ribbons) and you will keep their lovely colors. After they have been thoroughly pressed. in. heavy books, then dre them, spread on paper and -dry in the shade, and then rpress tlhem‘; agaln Thus treated, they will last for years. Maiden hair, the most graceful of our ferns, soon loses its color, but dyed, it is an addition to eyery. colleetion of grasseseobféing.. . . .L .

. LEMORADE FOR AN INVALID.— This is tod often made by simply _squeezing a lenfon ifito a mtihleß, ‘picking the pips out with a spoon,and then adding sugarand cold water. The best method of making leraonade is to peel the lemon_s,{_,qthe;yyflgse tho, . lemonade will be b%ttei‘:" cut f,ﬁa'égn in- © 10 slices, taking? away ‘the} pips pnd . then pouring boiling water on the slices, adding, of course, sufficient sugar to sweeten, Thig, affer bein well stima.g ﬁheéﬁ% it - through a piece of fine muslin, tnd al- - hvztozet‘,mld. ‘When cqjd, a piece of iceis an im;brqvplp’ppt, d, s - iemonade made! this ‘Wlﬁﬁﬁm sweet, is oneof the most refreshing

fear of the age.in which we live,a large jug of lemonade, made in the manner we have deseribed, will often prove a harmless substitute for a glass of shérry, on'& little drop of cold bran-dy-and-water, or a glass of beer,.as the case may be. i

A Goop WaAY TOo KEEP APPLES 'ONE YEAR.—Years ago when-we pro‘duced large quantities of fruit, we “alwilys'kept, apples B excellent condition fluring; the entire, year. |Af a recent agricu;turf;l;; so§we€t;i‘gqf iin UticasN. Y a quantity of fairapples were exhibited which were plump, fresh and of good flavor, quite as good “as the same kind of apples are ordinarily on the #pproael of Bpring.: The. -apples had been put up in refuse boxes, the year previous, and in the following manner:—A layer'of dry sawdast was'sprinkled at’ the ‘bettom of the box, and then a layer of apples placed in, so that they do not touch each othér, Upon this was. Inged 2 layer of‘sawdnst, and'so on, lgltﬂ ‘the box, jvas_ filled; -/The hoxes, after beihg packed in this | way, Were placed on the wall ig phe cellay, up from the | ground, wheré they ‘{mpl perfectly, refalning.theiv freshness and fayor until broght out. -

Sick HEADACHE.—This distressing complaint can generally be relieyed by soaking the feel in vory warm-water, in which a spoonful of powdered mustard has been stirred. Soak as.long as possible, or till the water gets cool; it dgaws the blood from 'the head. Another qujeting remedy is to’Bédld sour milk till it whays off; make a

Bag of thin musiin, and stFaf) 1670, not very dry, and put the eurd in the bag ixpon the head, as warm as it can be borne; it will relieve the painjin 4 fesy moments. Some such. simple remedieg are far preferable to, drugs or #0 doctors’ pregeriptions; they relieve as quickly and are cheaper, as well as more readily applied, -

WEEVIL IN WIIEAT.— A correspondent in the Country Gentleman says: “Some years ago, hearing complaint of weevil in wheat ‘about the close of harvest, - when I was ricking my wheat got fresh slacked lime and threw it over the wiek ip huilding it—laying twe courses of sheayes, than lime sufficient to whiten the stack. Theére was no weeyil in my wheat, A neighbor, who threshed his wheat from the shock, came to me a few days after and said he should lose his wheat, for it was alive with weevil. I told him to throw lime over it, and shovel it through bis wheat, which he did. Two days afterwagd there was not a weewvil to be seen jn it”-

He Had No Enemies.

} The following excellent article from the Nashville Christian Advocate we coinmend to the attentive perusal of a certain class of individuals 'in this locality. Jtcontains some.very wholesome truths that are worthy of being held up to prominence, Let the arti--cle be passed around, so that aN may profit by its perusal: - -~ If he had no enemy. he never had a positive opinion wupon any leading topic he ever -heard discussed. He could have had no ideas about religion, nor could he have takean any side in politics. He never eould argue upon any.subjeet. He could neyer find fault with -anybody or anything, nor copld he have.a word of praise for any persan or any object. He must have been continually ‘wrapped up in himgelf. 'He must haye been all things to all men, and nething positive or determined in hig character or nature. He had no enemies! What earthly use could a.man be to the waorld to ‘live fifty years, and during afl that time make no enemies, No friction, no disturbauce, no-opinion, 16 tronble, no quarrels, no nothing. How much pleasure he must have missed! Not one enemy to relieve any of ‘the monotony of life! Te neverlearned that enemies were better than friends if you only know how to use them, and don’t have too many. The men who think have enemies, The men who act have enemies. | No man is prominent among his neighbors but he finds plenty .of ‘enemies, The man whe leads, no matter whom or what, has enemies. Enemies are more necessary to-develop+a man’s capabilities than friends. No man ean tell what he can do until he meets resistance, and that resistance comes not from friends. It. takes. the storm to make the cak stout and -strong, -and it takes the sting ‘and - backbiting of enemies to make a -man of grip and nerve and force. A mian may make enemies by being dishonest, deceitful and acting .the hypocrite. Such & man is really not entitled to the luxury of owning and controlling enemies. -~ But. the class of enemies we. refer to are those created by firmness of purposge, by decisien of character, by independence of action, and by adherence to the! right. “Eyery man worthy the name | has them, and the man-who dies and. leaves-behind one friend who says he | did not have them, leaves his memory in unkind handsand heart.

A Few Things That We Know.

- We know that a disordered stomach or liver produces more suffering: than any other cause... We knowithat very. few physicians are successful in their treatment of these diserders.; We know that DaCesta’s Radical Cure w ilg}ggthout .:,the#,hgdewn-, ofa %oi‘zbtz, almost immediately relieve an per‘manently cure all of these distressing symptoms. ‘We know of thougands who are willing to ‘testify that what Wwe say s true to the letter. We know that if you will give it a fair ‘trial you will let us add y@r name to g ‘f?oud— of W Will you give it a trial, and do it now? Trial size 0n1y.23 cents. Sold by (. EyBRED & SoN, Ligonier;lndiana, , ; ~Professor P:a-ker's?i’baspit ‘Worm Syrup is perféctly safe and extremely palatable.! Ne physicrequired. Costs 25 terte. - ~TPry 4t - & 8-eow. -

| - . A Correectton. - , - - KENTON, O, Alig,23, 1876. Zo the Hditor of the Baingrs 5 Sir,—~lnoneof yout lateps p‘bﬁs.yo&x. state that a Cleveland ‘lron Fence Co. took ‘the, contract for putting up an iron fenee around the Gourt House at zolu!nli &y."%ﬂs is(fnt true., The Champion Fence C0.,0f Kenton, Ohio, took the contract to put up an irou/ fence around the jail, to be completed by Sept.' 20th, 1876. THe Cleveldnd’ Com(f;ny and others were there, but could not ma!k)e the riffle. '»;The Co‘uré use fence not 18l y n i tgte is n%.wu?i)anf*%f &e‘%‘%ﬁ can -take it away from us, fence and cost i(:onsidered. . Yours, etec., :

. «: CHAMBION FaNeE Co. 1 :': m”f"“ - -;:.:‘ i Sl > ~ "x : ;‘”‘" o » A‘toﬂ%ﬁﬁé&ﬂorf ace Cox stood by while a negro beat a ‘white woinan to death, near New Rochelle; l‘fT Y., the other duy;,ﬂ retnsing to interfere })«:&u 3 the murderer an hlf,\fid.ih“. etd !_‘Q&_ ‘a{xz wife. The .unfol_'tfun:.oie’ :e(;mtl:u called on (.}oexd restedly for help, but he declin BRS ke Dockioy by B ned 40 become “mixed-up” in her quarrels,

g ! e cg & Are You Going To Paint? ‘ - THEN USE MILLER BROS' i CHEMICAIL PA IN'L, ‘Ready for use in White, and over'One Hundred different Colors ,mde'of gtrictly prime White Lead, Zinc and Linseed oil, Chemieally combined, warranted Much Handsomer and Cheaper, and to last TWICE AS LONG as any other Paint. It hasitaken the FIRST PREMIUMS at twenty of-the State Fairs of the Union, and is on MANY THOUSAND of the finest houses in the country. ; Address MILLER BBOTHERS, o PRIOBS REDUOED. SAMPLE OARD SENT FRRE,' . 31 St. Clair St., Cleveland, Ohio. -~ C.ELDRED & SON, Agents, Ligonier, Ind. . IBty <

VEGETINE

Strikes at the bottom of disease by purifying the blood, restoring the liver and kidneys to healthy action, invigorating the nervoas system.

18 not' a vile, nanséons compound, which simply purges the bowels, but a safe, pleasant remedy which is sare to purify the blood and thereby restore the health, -

o VEGETINE Is now prescribed in cace of Scrofula, and other dizeases of the btood, by many of the best physicians, oying to fts great success in curing alldiseases of this nature. S :

- ¥EGETINE Voés not deceive invalids inte false hopes:.by purging and creating 8 [{ztiti(ws ?p,etile. but ageists nature fn clearing and purifying the whole ;ystﬁgx. leading the patient gradually to petfgct ealth. . pusd VEGETINE

WEE Jooked upon as an experiment or gome time by’ sopae 5t our best physicians. but those most incredmoém in rggard to Its ‘merlt are now it most ard nt.ﬁ‘iclm hd q;;pgr.lers.

ts eing & ed-up medicine has worked {tl;' w:‘; 3{)‘% ith pgzgut “astonishing success !:iy wctnal merit in enring 8} digedses of the blood, of whatever patiirs, g

. "VEGETINE - days a Boslon prysician, *'has no equal as a blood purifier. Hearing of its many wonderfid cures, afrer all other remedies had failed,.l visited the laboratory and convineced m_!‘wl{ of its genuine merit I¥ urrepared from barks, roots anﬁ herbs, each of whichis highly effecuive, and they are oppounded. in suchk 8 manper a 3 to produce asfo;‘:;wmg, resules” ;

I= acknowledged aDG recompaengdeg iy Yhygicians and apotheenrieg to be the l*ﬁstg& M‘” ﬂgd ; cleanser of the blood yet discovered, angd thg 8- | ands l{),enk inits praise who. have been restored | to health. R : PROOF, : 1 \ A 0 WHAT IS NEEDED. 2 i ‘ENS Boston, Feb. 19, 1871, Mr. . &, BTE ' : Dear Sir .ﬁ%ﬁx m}a ysar since I found myself iu a feeble condition froj gengral debility. VEG-. ETINE wag strongly tﬂcommﬁﬁﬁg' to xe by a friend who had been mijch benefited by ifg uge. I procured the article and after nsing =everal bottles, was restored to bealth and diggontinued its wee. 1 feel quite confident that there i no medi¢ine guperjor to it for those conplaints for which it is especially prepared, and would cheerfully recommend it to these who feel that they need something to restore them to perfect health. 3 : Reepectfnléy f'ours. A 8, M. Pettingill & Co.. 10 State Btreet ign of 8. M. Petting o.y ate Btreet, ém&op : ~ ‘ , e ; CinglwyaTy, Now. 26, 1672, My, H. R, STEVENS: et v "~ Dear Bir—The two hottles of VEGETINE f?r—nished me by your agent, my wife has psed with ‘ great benefit. For a long time she has been troubled with dizziness and costiveness; these troubles are now entirely removed by the use of VEGETINE. ~ She was also troubled with Dyspepsia and Gen- | eral Debility; and has been generally benefited. | THOS. GILMORE, 2293 Walnut Street. Y -] 'FEEL MYSELF A NEW MAN.

Nariok, Mass., June Igt, 1872, Mr. d. B.ETEVENS: ) £ 2 Dear Bir—Txro gg; the adyice and earnest persusson oF L K B of the place e ‘been taking ¥ Ef or | ia, of whicl } have suffered for yealn. 3 ’y_sgep ety I have used only two hottles anq alreagdy feel - myself a new man, e 1 ) Respectfully yours, | : Dr.dJ, W. CARTER. 'Report from a Practical Chemist | : ‘and Apothecary. : 0 Bostox, Jan, 1, 1874, Dear Sir—This is to certify that 1 have eold at retgil 1541 dosen (1852 botiles) of your VEGETENE since April 12, 1870, and can traly say that it hds giysa ixé:_e best satisfaction of amy remeddy for the compliinis for yhich it ie recommended, that 1 ever sold, Scarcely's dagz passes without some of my customers testifying t6"itd mErifa on themselves or their friende. ~ I am perfectly cognizant of several cases of Scrofulous Tumors being cured by VEGKTINE alone in this vicinity. ! Very respectfully yours, ’ N AL, GILMAN, 468 Broadway. - To H. R, Stevens, Esq. <ll 12-y1 nrm 2m ¢ch ——= dace

Vegetine is Sold by all Drugeists, - Moz Cholers. - ~The disease, (whether it be cholera or something else,) which destroyed 80 many of the swiné in this county last year, still prevails to an alarming ‘degree 1m many neighborhoods. It - seems to defy all'treatment, and nearly every animal attacked speedily dies. Some farmers have lost every pig they have op their farms, and as the hog cerop has becogge *one of the leading items in the trade of the gofintry, the consequences are likely to prove serious. In conversation: with an intelligent farmer the other day, he gave it as his opinionthat the feeding of unsound corn avas largely the cause of the disease. He instances that his hogs, fed upon sound, ripe- corn, were ali ynaffected and doing well, while a neighbor’s, fed ypon unripe and halfrotten corn, had all gdied. Comparisons for a long period, in the feeding and treatment of the animals, ought to give some clue to the cause of the difficulty, and. this' man’s experience may be an_ important element in the trouble. =~ Our columns are open to any suggestions farmers may have to make ppon this question.— Waterloo Pyess. | ]

WE ARE GLAD to note, sayathe Cincinnati Enquirer, that throughout the whole country the expectation seems to be general that early next month trade will take a fresh start. Our comjiercial exchanges do not give us. gloomy aceaunts of the prospect. In some quarfers there js an encouraging actiyity in some brangheg of bus-: iness. The.Boston papers speak of the outlook as encouraging, and the.Pennsylvania journals are hopeful of better days soon. From St, Louis and Chicago we hear that trade is a shade better than it was a month ago, but the San Francisco journals complain of'a “genéral dullness.” . The Galves- ‘ ton News says there has been more‘ doing in general branches of trade than for some time past. ‘

Mynheer Paul Dietrich, of Milwaukee, feeling, his earthly tabernacle stored with troubles to be expelled, decided, after full enquiry anq investigation, to employ Ayer’s Pills. In. his haste to.purify his Dutch stomach, hé mistook the directions, (2 t 017,) and swallowed 27 for a dose, 'Lhis created, of course, an ap-paul-ing internal rebelion. But Paul went through tlie fight like a hero, and came off vietor at Jast, with a renovat ed system which he proudly exhibits as proof of the wisdom of hfe cheice. He advises every: boedy to take Dout, Ayer’s Pills, but kim{ly advises his friends who are. ambitious of follows ing his example, to “pe sure and take der right botion.”—Minnesota Telegraph.- .

A Temarkable at,p;dy_ is told of the fearfil] seene at thé death of Charles Reynolds, Custer’s chief scout, and the best shot 6n the Missouri rniver. He was ghot off the back of his horse, and in falling eaught the horse and killed him, and making a breastwork of the beast’s body he commenced a terriple slaughter of the Indians. He lay behind his horse, dying and still shooting, and every shot he fired his deadly- aim sent a savage to the devil. When he was taken off the fleld after the fight twenty-two dead Indians Were ,tcaund; around him, =

It is stated in Eastern papers that Governor Morgan of New quilihdg‘; send’his ¢héck for $lO,OOO for use in Indiana, in answer to the appeal Kilpatrick wrote to Hayes. “The Independents are poor, needy and in debt,” and of course Gen. Morgan has consented W%M” to them 010.0001 WOy, ey TE SE YR %

- Look Out, Young Men. When it is said of a man, “He drinks,” and it can be proven, what store wants-him for a clerk? ' What church wants him for amember? Who will trust him? What dying man will appoint him his execufor? He may have been forty years building up his reputation—it goes down. Letters of recommendation, the backing of business firms, a brilliant ancestry cannot save him. -The world shies off. "It is whispered all through the community. “He drinks, he drinks.” When a young man loses his reputation for sobriety, he might as well be at the bottom of the sea. There are! young men who have their good names as their only eapital. Your father has started you out in life. .He dould not give you an education. He start‘ed you out, however, ynder Christian infiuences, You ' have come to the city; you ave now acliieying your fortune by your own vight arm. Now look out, young man, that there is no doubt of your sobriety; do not create any suspicion by going in and out of Adiguor establishments, or by any odor rot’ your ,ils"eabh, or by any unnatural flush Of yégi-‘gﬂ;ee%. Von can not afI‘ ford to do it—yout good 'x‘:al)%e is your only capital, and when that is blasted with the reputation of ‘tuking strong drink, it is all gone, 17

iy ——.-..-‘ W vt A Diaznosis of Hog Cholera. [Cor. of the Cincinnatl Enquirer.}

Simon E Snider, of the vincinity of Clifton, Union county, Ind., has solved the great mystery of the hog ¢holera, which has been sweeping so many thousands of hogs annually. - It is nothing more than too large collections »0% wormss in thepp .On the 15th of August, 1876, after’ neagly all of our hoge died, T was drenching one that had been lingering for several weeks: It died in the operation, I immediately dissected it and found forty-two worms in its throttle leading from its throat to its stomach, All that was in the stomach was a dark mmd%/ substance. All the rest was al] right,” "Fhis throttle was §terally filled with worms, §o that no food could enter the stomach. Please let the world know of thig in your paper, that they may apply worm medicine and save their hogs. _ el ] ' SIMON E. SNIDER, A reader of your papet, and have been ‘raiging hogs for forty-eight years. - __;_.,_w_>_

For ten days two factory girls, named Deverel, of Cohoes, N, ¥., have been lying in a lethargie state, On the 9th inst. they retired to- bed as usual, but-had complained all day of a singular ‘sensation of drowsiness. Next. morning they did not. appear, and their landlady went dnto their room. They were both asleelg.- The landlady cculd not arouse the ,l‘ until Sunday, the 13th. Neither of'them gave evidence of awakening. 1 that day the' glder of the girls awoke and dressed herself. Soon'afterwards she fell asleep, and with her sister has remained asleep ever since, The case has attracted the attention of the medical men, who are watching jts result with great interest. The girl 3 are to all appearances in a natural and healthful sleep. Tood is forced into their stomachs by artificial means. The sleepers are sixteen and twenty yeais of age. | S

The | Most Wonderful Medical Discovery Known to : -the World. =

To Consumptives, Weak:r People, and all lﬁarson- Suffering with Scrofula 'Catarrh; Scurvy,; Syphilitic A'ffections, Salt ' Rhewum; ‘PI%% gjgelu. Ring Worm, Tetter, Phinples and glotchu on the !'-o:": ré’] -‘f‘f ou sm, Rispovela Kover fud adpntrss Nervogh Debility, He ,‘D Diséase, Fits, Broken Doewn Constitutions, :l:ﬁd (‘alvery kind of Humor in the 00d. s

Having suffered more or less for many years with Catarrh, Weaklﬁeu of the Lungs, and & scrofulous disease which apfeared on my face in Bimples and blotches, and after doctoring with the est physicians and trg'ing man{ kinds of advertised remedies (including Sarsaparilla), without ﬂndinf any permaneat cure, I experimented by compounding roots, using the medicine thus obtained. I forEu te!l discovered a most wonderful Blood L‘%ggﬂ y?; Medical Bitters, which not only Enve me greab rel ef"blll “plter é‘w weeks’ time effected a radical cure, 1 was mﬁ 1 o_m-Datnsp. my lungs bee came strong and sound, my appetjie 'gbod; ang the scrofulous sores had dfsaggeared Ithen t,o epated a quantity of the Root Bitters am&wn 1‘? he habit of givingthem away tothesick, Ifound the medicine possessed the most wonderful heall.ngrvirtn effecting cures of all diseases originating from bﬁ blood or weakness of the system, as¥ by magic. At last the demand became 80 great I found myself called upon to supply patients with I?edldne far and wide, and I was compelled to establish & laboratory for compounding and bottu%‘t)he Root Bit. ters in larﬁe t}uanmles for use. t Bitters are tq%}tlg a Medlcinal Preparation, such as was used gggd old days of ou? forefathers, when peog Were“cured' by some: simple root or 'plant, and | a;& ealomef’ &ng;pghog ols%ns of the mineral Kingdom wet%ctm oW, ?‘or Consu gﬁgp*;_Asth—ma, Camﬁ?, rofyla, Sérofulous Eruptions; Shew matism, es, Fits, linan])isaase{ Dizziness, Liver Compla’mc, K{dneiand Urinary Diseases, Feygrand Ague, Dyspepsbb ost_Vitality, and Broken Down Constitutions, these Root Bitters are universally admitted to be the most wonderful discovery in the world. Their searching, healing ‘nropertlesé)enetrato every portion of the human ramehsoo hing the lungs and strengthening the stomach, kidnﬁa and liver. . For weakly, neryous young men, suffering from loss of memorg. ctc., caused from abuses in early life,and to delicate females, these Root gugtlar? areﬂfspeclalsly recorgmﬂldlgd.s&l%{% l:mmr edicing¢ wil) cure Scurvy, ) eum, Eoﬂﬂ,xetter, ._mn%‘ Worm, lete Swelling, Sore ves, Running’ of ‘T ‘Ea>y, Ulcers, Fever Sores, Oancerous Formations, Dropay; V;ysfs_clu,leples, Flesh Worms, Pustules, Blotches, and all‘Bkin discases, 80 quicklf as the Root Bifters, 1?“ BeHßes have their orl% nin bad blood. The Root Bitters lay the axe at the root of the tree of ‘disease, by searching and purifying the blood which will nourish and luvl;i,-orm,e every organ andypart of the body and keeglt n repair until a ripe old age. It is mg desire that the suffering all over the world shoul receive the benefit of my remedy, and garﬂculaﬂy such persons as havegivenup all hoPeso ever being gurecﬁ G.W. FBAiiER. Cleveland, Ohio. : Bxtrgpty from Letters Received.) Pimplesand Eruptions en the Face. D=, FrAziZß—Dear St ;r%havg een afilicted for ver three years with o scrofulon ﬂqgtgo%n m{ fncé, wms;l{ proke oug fg pimples End‘bm e 8; wa§ also wesk§ with ng appetite,” I severfounnd reﬁet till lasx ummer, Your Bitters being highly recommended a 3 & ‘bloo(& medicine; I g;ocured 8 supply and %n 8 few wegks tuvly effecte: recure. I now enjoy better health than I havg for ten years, My case w,is one ﬁftth):l% vtgrg]?vom. 1 can honestly recommend your T y MISSy LIZZIE CORNWALL, Cleveland, 0; . " |ToConsumptives. : . .Ba Cain, Niagara, Ontario, writes: “I naléﬁ bcerxllrl .fvakln;' your?loot Bitters. They have done me ﬁf“ good, They hz}ve cured my cough, and I feel likeanother person.” . COatarrh, Tired Fainty Feelings, &c. Mrs. Danfel Smith, of Concord, N: H., afflicted with Catarrh weskness, painsinlungs and shoulder, heavy ];a.hlllovcr tlllxte)c yflsh rcs‘:lﬁszs ;n night and tired, ty feelings all the time, writes s “ll?n.yl‘n.xzx‘;:n—Dmr Sir: {)rccch‘ed the bottle of Root Bitters you sent me by express, and I have taken the whole of it and it has done me more‘igod than all the medicines I have ever taken. I have taken more or less for ten years, 5

Dyspepsia; Throwing Up Food, &c. Mr, Jacoly Rapy, Zurich P. 0., Ontarlo, affiicted with' Dyspépsia, d\rowinggg food, etc.. writes: “3itters reccived, dnd have | es ;akl,hq them one week. They helped me right off, I eould'hayg sold n dozen botties, Please write what you ‘will charge foriwo dozen. You may publish in a:e paf‘rs that your Bitters have done. memore good Lan any otheramedicine.” RALR Inflammatory Rheumatism. Dz, Fgagrer—Dear Sir: Your Root Bitters have bulit up myyife more rnf!dly than n%l the medicines {Jakcx; by lisr [lurln',s)lhu ast_nine months. She has cen guilering terribly Svng -lunanmmtoziy Rheumas tism, but i§ now go fay re o’vcreg elat think one moré bottle o{ youp 1 itters willweork 4 cure, Yours traty) J. K, BERAR, Indisnapolis, Tnd, Liver Complaint, Kidnecy Disease, © Me, FrazrEr—Dear Sirs 1 )nevo used two bottles g; your oot Bitters for Liver Complaint, Dizziness cn};uuss and Kldnef Disense, and they aid me niore %ood than all the medicine I ever used, ¥From the first;dose I took I began to mend, and i i?& nol‘; (i,u)ﬁx;t:cz Ln‘c.gm,e and feenta& well utl ?’e:i - Ie rs one of the greatest o Dlcisings, MRS, 3, MARTIN, Cloveland, O.

Fever and Ague. - ° John Roland, Cleveland, Ohfo, writes; *“For weeks 8t o time I was confined to the house with fever and ague, After using your Root Bitters two weeks I Was restored to zooci’ hiealth,” Salt Rheum and :frynpoh-. Mri J= 1 ain, 1 writes: See. lmz' i nau?:g-olfe rﬁif:ﬁﬁﬂo&w&dﬁfhs Reot Bifters) {n the’ Evange! ‘Messenger, our dm{‘fm at this place order few bottles, N - an susshter have used your Imn withf Fentc : satisfaction. I have been affic Jong time with Balt Rheum and Eryswefn;" 1 tried most every | medicins rgﬁommended without benefit, until 1 \;a : g R Doy figacrions Tarcl mongy, my neighbors want Bittery, - S AT Koo S The sbove is 4 Tat¥ sdmple of the thoussnds - ters f am w’m}t Ty ofica. tu Clovelnd”" 15 mcdlstno inthe world ever had such success, Izo Wm Bt9, and at ‘eonnt:z stores #1 perboptie Plor 5. Show th Wen 9 Jour med ler, '} for ‘l llilrtzg" 11 ";& wetißonch of übl in : By mefl, ,%"'P{. FRAZ ; | i nrmiy-$

Have yoy any thought of going to California? Ar you going West, North or North-West? . You want to know the est ronte to take? _ The shortest, safest, quickest and nost comfortable routes are thoseowned by the, Chicago and North-Western Railway Company. It owngover two thousand miles of the est road thereisin| the country. Ask any ticket ageni to show yon its maps and: time carde. Alltic:e! mgentscan sell yon through tickets by this ronte. ¢ : Blgn{onr ticketsvia the Chicago & North-West-‘ern Railwayfor Erane | SAIN FRANCISCO, Sacramento, Ogden, Salt Lake City, Cheyenne, Denver, Omaha, Lincoln, Council Bluffs, Yankton, Sionx City, Dubuque; Winona, St. F'aul} Duluth, Marquette, Green Bay, Oskosh, Madison; Milwankee; and all points west or north-west of Chicago. " If you wish the best traveling accommodations, you will bay your tickets by this roufe, and wil take no other., ! : | This popular routé is unsurpassed for Speed, Comfort and Safety. The Smooth, W ell-Ballast-ed and perfect Track ofSteel Railg, Westinghonse Air Brakes, Miller’s Safety Platform and Couplers, ‘ the celebrated Pullman Palace Sleepiug Cars, the Perfect Telegraph System of Méving Trains, the admirable arrangement for rrnning Through Cars from Chicago to all points West, North and NorthWest, secures to passengers all the COMFORTS IN MODERN RAILWAY TRAVELING..

PULLMAN PALAE CARS

Are run on all trains of this roa . s This is the ONLY LINE ranning these cars between Chicago and St. Paul, or Chicago and Milwaukee. £ P

At Omaha our sleepers connect with the Overland Sleepers on the Unjon Pacific Railroad for all pgints west of the Missour River. On the a¥rival of Ll trajug fromthe Eastor South, the trains of the Ohigago & Nar~th-Western Railway leave CHICAGO as follows; - For Council Bluffs, Omaha and Callfornis, Tw -through train® daily, with Pullman Palace Draw ing Room and Sleeping Cars tlirongt to Conngi. Bloffs, : Be L B Rt For. 84. Eayl and Minpeapolis, T'wo through traine daly, \Jlth’ if'u,llhmu Ealage Cars attached on both trains. hdine e : ‘ . For Green Bay and Lake Superipr, Two trains daily, wiph Pyllman Palace Cars dltached; and runglng through to Maryette. ’ For Milwaukee, Four thiroagh trajns dajly. Pull‘man Care on night trains, Vied * For Wineus and points in Minnésoca, one throtrain daily. § Lk For Dubuque, via Freepori, two through trains daily, with Pallman Cars on night train. - For Dubuque’ and La Crosse, via Clinton, two through trains daily, with Pullman Cars on nigh; train, ' ;

For Sioux City and Yankton, two crains daily. Pullman Cays to Missouri Vglley Jupction.

For Lake'Genevas, four traine daily . For Rockford, Sterliig, Kenosha. Janesville, and other poiuts, you can have from two to ten trains daily. : A

For rates or information not attafnable from your home ticket agents, apply to! * i

MARVIN HUGHITT, W. H. SYENNETT, General S¢perintendent. Gen’l Passenger Ag't s viini-Yymos iy

- = 2 i ’ : ! Drs, PRICE & BREWER e e e e e o e T Catmtattr HAVE' ‘ L N AT VISITED LAPORTEL ] J ki " FIFTEEN YEARS. I{AVE met with unparalleled success in the treatment of all o i P i ) Chronic Diseases ] e ———————————————————————————— e : OF THE = MR { THROAT, ' : | SR A SIS LUNGS, ; R I RN ¥ ° | HBEART . . > - o LIVER. | L HEAD, Nerves, deneye. Bladder, Womb, and Blood Affections of the Urinary Organs, Grayel. Serofula, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dyspepsia, &c. - 3 Ourreputation hagbeenacqairedby cgndid,honest dealing and years of successful practice. X Our practice, not one of experiment, but fonnded onthelaws of Nature, with yeare of experience and evidence tq sustain it; does not tear down, make sick to make well; no ‘harsh treatment no trifling, no flattering. We know thecanseandthe remedy needed; no guess work, but knowledge eainedyby years of experience in the treatment o 1 Chronic diseases exclusively; no encouragement without a proepect. Candid in our opinions, reasonable in our charges, claim not to know everything. or cure everybody, but do.lay claim to rea. son and common sense. Weinvite the sick, n. matter what their ailment, to calfand investigate before they abandon hope, make interrogation: and decide for themselves; it will cost nothingas consultationisfree, Drs. Price & Brower can be eonsulted asfoliows Ligonier,Ligonier House, Thursday. September 28th. : Kendallville, Kelley House, Friday. meptember 24th. : s - LaGrange, Brown’s Hqte], Saturday, September 30th. $i e - Sturgis, Exchange Hotel, Monday. October 2d. . 3o ;

Visits will be made regularly far years. Residenceand Laboratory: WAUKEGAN, ILLI NOIS. B 29.tf

: 1000 SOLD LAST SEABON WITHOUT ONE FAILURE OB REJECTION This is the famous Threshing machine that hal " “gwept the field ” and created 'such a revolution in the rade, by itB MATCHLESS GRAIN-SAVING AND TIME-SAV (N@ principles. } g n& 00. SRR i iE s SHEPARD 2 2 SRR "VIERATOR l[}H el AT L QL ok ol g L y ."'l sAI T : L I S ' N IT X t ’.ﬂ'f;’) - X ;‘,'}__s'-:;‘:“"'?“\ o BRN | THE ENORMOUS TAGE of grain, 8o inevifabl with other styles of Tlmﬁ‘?e'_lg, edn hﬁg SAVED by thi [mproved Machine, sufficient, ox every job, to more tha say all expenzes of threshing, ;o ! " FLAX, TIMOTHY, MILLET, HUNGARIAN an ike seeds are threshed, l&):rated, cleg -+d and save 18 easily and perfeotly as Wheat, Oats, Rye or Barley AN EXTRA PRICE is usually paid for grain an seeds cleaned by this machine, for extra cleanliness. "IN THE-WET GRAIN of 1875, these were substan dally the ONLY MACHINES that could run with profi w economy, doing fast, thorough and perfect work vhen others utterly. failed, = /ALL GRAIN, TIME and MONEY wasting complics Jons, such as “Hndless Aprons,” “Raddles,” “Beaters, ¢ Pickers,” ete., are entirely dispensed with; less thal me-half the usual Geau,%elts, Boxes, and Journals asier managed; more durable ; light running ; no cost y repairs; no dust; no “Ilitterings” to clean up; no roubled by adverse winds, rain or storms. .-~ ' FARMERS and GRAIN RAISEHRS who are poste n the large saving made by it will not employ infe dor and wasteful machines, but will insist on thi m{mmd Thresher doing ﬂf:lr work. e FOUR BjZE3 made for 6,8, 10 and 12 Horw dowers. 11%0 & speciaity of B':343*@”, designe nd made EXPRESBLY FOR STEAM POWER, e TWQ STYLES OF ‘HORSE POWERS, viz.: our im .sroved “Triple Gear,” and our *Spur Bpeed”. (Wood wry Style), both “ Mounted " on four wheels, i IF INTERESTED in Threshing or Grain Raising \pply to our nearest Dealer, orh"::fu to us for Illustrs P} Gircular (sent free), giving full particulars of Size: liyles, Prices, Terms, atc.. b s ~ Nichols, Shepard & Co., - : BATTLE CBEEK, MIOH - cacaco3mosd NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT, _ The State of Indiana, Noble Cownty, Set. : JONATHAN RIMMELL,} i > VB. : ; WILLIAM DePEW. ) 3¢ L In the Nuble Circuit Court of Noble county, in the Stateuofelnd}nnl‘. October Term, A% 1876. | BE IT KNOWN. that on this 29th day of J n]*, in the year 1876, the above-named plaintiff, by his attorney, filed in the office of the clerk of the Noble Circalt Colrlggh complaint against said defendant, in the above entitled cause, foog:thaz with ‘an affidavit of a competent person,. ‘that said defendant. Wu}lnm DePew is not a resident of the State of Indiana, . T Sald defendant is, therefore, hereby notified of ;l':e ﬂ_llns :M;mn«i_engy;or said cm:mt’ln& :goc:iwm, and t _ ear and AuS) demur enpmﬂ:‘,é%e&l’ggiof gﬁlﬂ cw‘:‘g. on the second ﬂ?ol*m:rﬁn term of said court, to be' ‘begun and held at t! %gurﬁm in the town of Albion. on the third oyday‘f:: October, 1876. said eom‘pmnt.-ahd the mattersand things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and dee "ﬂ’”é’%awn'nen Clbrk Tuos/L. Grayes, Attorey for Plaintif, Angust 3, 1876, : . 15-w3

; Mkkﬂw*:‘"“ B E & H T. ANTHONY & CO, " 491 Broadway, N. Y. L HOD -Metropq!l»tan; Hotel.) - . Manufscturers. Importers and Dealers in. - CHROMOS & FRAMES, Stereoscopes - and - Yiews, * Albums, Graphoscopes, & Suitable : Ws. & 0 > . i ¥ & . - Photographic = Materials. We ardheadquaxtérs for ev;,rythlné‘ in thé wayof : iYo okl B { : Al § 3 Y and MAGIC LANTERNS. i Being M;mnfucturérs of the . - )’I"ICROVQSCIENTIFIC LANTERN, STEREO-PANOPTICON. ’ UNIVERSITY STEEEOPTICSN ! Y ADVERTISERS STEREOPTLCON. { i ARTOPICON, | £ SCHOOLLANTERN, FAMILY LANTERN, ! PEOPLE'S LANTERN. Each style ‘heing the best of its class in the market. i . 3 Csmlogu:; of Lanterns and Sides with directions for using sent on application, - -Any euterprising man can make mouey with a + Magic Lantern. ' $ ¥ Cut this advertizement out for reference. gxca ¢ ! no 43-6 m. . CABINETSHOP

CANDY A { = .é_‘ o 2 CABINET WARE ROOMS R : R 00 - Wouldre;s;::ectfully ax:):uoun::c‘to the citizer fnl Noble county, thit hé haecbdstantly on /hmdlhr‘gequdsuperiorstock ot CABINET WARE, .Con.sistingin parto. . DRESSING BUREAUS. ) : ; i CPRBLEE, b SO AR i A R e gReE by o SUR-BOARDSL E s "' MOULDING CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, Andinfacteveiything usually kepiin s First clagsCabinet Shop. Particularittention paid tothe Undertaking Business. e

COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND. And mada to order, upon short noice. Also ali kindsi)‘fﬁhn%b‘g;k made to order. . ok Farpitire A Héoms gp wgaf side of Cavin Street, corner of Fourth street, Ligotligr, Ind. " @A good Hearse alwaysin readiness. i Ligonier, May 24 1871. | - o

1A 1 R

~ Tuis standard -~ article is compoundéd with the greatest care.

Its effects are as_wonderful and as satisfactory as ever. It restores gray or faded hair to its youthful color. , It removes all ernptions, itching and dandruff. It gives the head a cooling, soothing sensation of great comfort, and the scalp by ‘its use becomes white and cléan. :

'By its tonic properties it restores the capillary glands to their normal vigor, preventing baldness, and making the hair grow thiclg and strong:

As a dressing, nothing has been found so effegtual pr desirable, . °

A.’ A. Hayes, M, D., State Assayer of Massachusetts, says, ‘* Thd constituents are pure, and carefully selected for excellent quality; ‘and I consider it the BestT PREPARATION for-its intended purposes.”

Price, One Dollar. Buckingham's :D_*}e

FOR THE WHISKERS.

This elegant preparation may be relied on to change the color of the beard from gray or-any other undesirable shade; to brown or black, at diseretion. It is easily applied, being in one preparation, and quickly and: effectually produces a permanent color, whichi will neither rub nor wash off.» | . Manufactured by R. P. HALL & CO,, _NASHUA, N. H. Sold by all Druggists; and Dealors in Medicines, - Rk iy L oA yer's: o ° . Sarsaparilla o T .

Is widely known @l S 0 B asone of t)he mdst K ‘PN el . effectual remedies . A \}\\\ 45 ; 4”?}, # ever discovered for GO Sl (R cleansing the sysTN AN 5 ) LS 2 gy 120 R A STRS tem and purifying LR o f; ¢ ithe blood. It has NUSRCEE PIPZZ 17 stood the test of > ,\'.‘\";s\\ /d” " years, with a cons o> stantly growing repL _ - utation, based on itg intrinsic ‘virtues, and sustained by its remarkable cures. Sﬂmild'as to be safe and beneficial to children) and yet so.searching 13 to effectually purge ‘out the great' cor cuptions of the blood, such as the serofulous and : syphilitic ‘contamination. Impurities, jr diseases that have lurked inthe system for years, soon yield to this powerful antilote, and disappear. Hence its wonderful zures, many of which are publicly known, of Scrotg}la, and all scrofulous diseases, Ulcers, Eruptions, and ' eruptive ' disorders of ‘the skin, Tumors, Blotches, Boils, Pimples, Pustules, Sores, St. Anthiony’s Fire, Rose or Erysipelas, ;Tat‘:o’ar. Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ringworm, and internal Uls cerations of the Uterus, Stomach, and' Liver. It also cures other complaints,ito which. it. would not seem éspecis ally adapted, such as Dropsy, Dyspep= sia, Fits, Neuralgia, Heart Disease, Female Weakness, Debility, iand Leucorrhoea, wl}}gn .they are manifestas. tions of the scrofulous poisons. ' . Tt is an excellent restorer-of health and strength in the Spring. By renewing the apgtite and vigor of the digestive organs, it dissipates the depression and listless lan. guor otp the season. Even wheére no disorder appears, people feel better, and live Tonger. for cleansing the blood. ; The system movei: on with rengwed, vigor and a new lease of e, . o ) gk PREBAREDBY it Dr.J. C,AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass,, : Pﬂlqﬂoal‘ami Analytival C'hctr;;{.q“. : SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHRRYE . IALL EINDS R e e Legal Blanks f ; i : ' FOR BALBE AT THIS Q¥FICE.:

ne TEE Y BE’ .- TRO WU LR N\ "L RE'RR R ('\ ', ; sy Mg e e 1 The | amﬂ $7 Rav orite. = . 1 i ﬁ%{f-ﬁwwfnmru-w-n-.,x,_;l{;"_{,*-':_ moi TRTaale s i P e R It Runs i ght, ﬁ:ﬂgddw\ s!{ Py »(Jl)llll)’ln_‘l;ug, EVGI’Y ' g %ék‘:’l‘;«{ \ 4 /'Q ’ ,xxf\ B gl e s NP i g Rl T / :\ § S 3 SRR : LR L ,/ R\ ~ Late Mechanical and is Easily. §ilg | [ T ateMechianicpl ' v ' Q@ \ A g ol i o Nt =72 Kl s LGt e Adjusted. 1/ t/ /Qf if~. © lmprovement. . : o o ‘/ﬁ\_‘ugc{{; g,'\‘.f}_« - e g Lo Blalsy : BSO S SR T Little need be said gard to the excellence of the Family Favorite, it has already worked its'way into every State. City and Village, and the wor(ls Family Favotite have becomg' a hopseho_lgl yyord.—.-" Space forbids to ge into details of the qualities of the-Machine, or itg SHCCess withi;it-_hg ]gst"‘_ Tryears. We, however, cordiallyinvite an inspection of our gobds, being gatisfled -that'by your so doing Lhe “P, F.” will stand the'moet severe test. AREE T e e ) j : e AT TEE Yr PO WMACHINE A FEW POINTS OF EXOELLENCE OF THE “F, F.” MACHINE, Tt has a novel take-up, which prevents &11 strain on’ the thread. Tt runs light and withotit fatigne tothe operator. Ithasan anti-friction bobbin. Its shuttle issimple and need not be taken out of the machine to changethe tension. Its moyemeénts are positive and depend on no. springs; It has the novel ‘aud wneomparapje Uppey tinsion, tha anti:fription pad. It ie not necessary to use a screw driver to faxtén,the nepdle. Tt will hem and sc op edging of e sometime, T have had the F. F. Weed Sewing Machine nearl five yéars. 'The first* six “months. after T par--chased it, I earned with it seventy dpllars: and nt‘t,hfs\ date have ea¥ned $l,OOO, and-the Machine now worksaslw_ellnswbenlpurchahedit. i ke T Y ; W Lansing, March 23, 1875. : Ry Sivednt ?_—@DE.LIA,R.GRAYAM.,- : The General Favorite. ‘. reneral favorite. e general Lavorite. | : ; i &g . },"H"“ 5 L e Description of the "G F.’ ; L RPN .LT e b 7 Is CL W Q«;’ﬁ ! 3 The G: F. No. 1 Machine, one size lla.ger 3 s n than 'F. F. besides” having many of thu ‘ L iy RN characteristic %oodiqualmes of the F. F.is | G ei, noted by the following differences: . !NN= i 7 < NNy Its power consists of a combinationof an’ ST =y . = -cccentricandéerank. The Shuttle has the : [&%@Tmr & g t best of mechanical powersi— the ball and bk LT\ Y =N -,so%kepjoint; It has no cogs or cams, thus i ,{ N \\\ “dolng ‘away with noise and ‘clatter. - Its i el | > 0 ,’f“v“‘i‘;”“ 3 . bearings are adjustable. =- - 0 ! b I L VIR oG B NoLSqne sig lgreer than No. 15 18 \\ = b - E -y " “‘.; 0 T.gimilarin qo‘ng_t.*uct?,dn,wtmtn%‘{ouopfng e\ B b AR ehanges.making 't the gimi})l(}_st.' thiefastfßEsareant B S est and'most éfiective 'maniifigturing maI=S ;f‘ B ST ((7 «chine iy use. "Tt has'a new and in%groved LIS L S \ I\:&; il shuttle carrier, doing away with the fric- = b =ik / oo / N 2 tion-aud wear of thoshnttle., The needle l{i Al g_g{ 4 \{ ") plate is of hardened'steel. It Has g devise . (=, ?i g e.V 4 for taking up lost motion:én the présser = SilA SO N s E9%\ E| . bar. Its power consists of two eccentrics, = = s \_ R N "go miranged aE-to give it fpeed, lease of I I:égi e= \ N-\ e ; movement and long wear. The upper and + Gl RN ES | e % lower threadsaré drawn together! gimnl£t g ";‘r = & raneously, makiag a ticht'stiteh. Itcan be f,__:‘ei‘»f;f?éiffth o =amaa® - runat a'n'el'{ﬁgh tate 07 spead. -Tl _eé}_ F. S 2 e No. 2isspecially gdaptéd?;or’l?a}lpx i Shoe-

> LR e - U makgrpsnd Fagtories, o 4 - | THE STOP MOTION.—This attachment to the ‘3. F.” Machinecopsists of'g small key attached to the bed plate of the machine, and while the machine 18 af its greatest specd, theslightest pressure will stop the needle immediately, while the treadle will“cnntlpue 10 move, g'lleues lg.will' remaln in the goods and not a single stitch will be lost, The presser fool alsoraisesso thatthe 20633 can be turned as pleased.v This improvement ig'specially commended to leather-workers ofh]lkinda WrEp Sgw g Maguisg Cp. j—Gentlemen:—The G, F. Machines x;_m@nt of yon have been in?;nse”at -our factory for some months, and haye worked to oy sepisfaction.” - Yery Respectfully; .1. ° - Detrort, FERRUARY 25th, 1875, wfe {HEFINLEY SHQE & LEATHER CO.I Have used in my Boot and Bhoe Fnctory; for tilcpast two yesre, yonf Weed G. F. No. I'4nd N 0.2. lind them to be the best machine for my work that is made. lam wellsatisfied with them inevery respect. = | i - Respectfnlly Yours, . : Sy g ToLkpo, Oulo, M.u-.oulst,];‘ﬁ‘ﬁ.’i : S i AP N R P.TAPFT. All P T*. Machines are furnished with Ihé_-x_umer, Emider, Quilter, Gauge, 5;8#!;1‘:1. Bohﬁßiﬁs, 1;!:&&150?(:— ed Needles, Oiler, Screw Driver, Instruction Book and a ean of Oil, fréc of charge. <= Gl e Class IF. F. Machine is neatly ornamented. Class 3F. F. Mac}iiue i; neatly }omamm}tcd in silver and pearl; price $lO.OO more than class one. "-stands to all machities are neatly finished. - = Special inducements offered to cash purchasers. Easylermsofpayment by note to responsible persons. L £ ) ¢ i o . NL)TIO,PJ.-—-EBCI‘gCLiC men wishing to sell the WEED Sewing Machines, shon’d ’a_ddrcssith‘e' Company atToledo, Ohjo., "We wish to arrange for the sale of our Machines in every County and Towi jx Northwestern Ohio, Michigan apd Northern Indifna.’ eusdiy T g or further pariicnlars inguire of ; : L ST s R T WEED SEWING MACIIINE €O,; 10-44-6 m " WAREHOUSE NO. '222 SUR!N[I’I;‘STREET, e : , : P e s T oledo. Ohio. | .~ For Sale: ‘W, R. KNOX, Albion, Ind. ' J T : Jo b i - A : R et g Al /~ E g =@, ¥ L 4 Aty c—ges e N ;@,@wﬁ“‘fm‘l TG T 107 Bo e SRR | ' ROl e N A e e ¥ i : = R 7 B We| R Ao et e T (it d \ o 27 LA N RSB sl SR Wi 5 9 BTN - TFE\ ; : =t \ e, |AO 2N RLD_/ gl U BT/ wo ™ twNED : N/ P 7 | b AN AP\ \wiisaN ‘ B W - A\ B RS ARS (E 7AR it ae—=f g . 8 RecerveEn THE e e W NOAP =\ o\ - e e WU = B | /a 4 /79 e-N5 - - ile /V/Y 3 it Tequires no Instruotions to runit. - - .. It can mot get out of order, T B It will do every class and kind of worle.* 1o vl o TR ¢ It will sew from Tissue Paper to Harness Leather. . .- "It 18 far in advanos of other Sewing Machines in tho magnitude of its superior improvements, as 2 Steam. Car excells in achievements -~ - p /(. the old fashioned. Stage Coachi. =, 1.0 - Prices Made to Suit the Times, either for Cash or Credit. ; ¥~ Send for Ilustrated Catalogue of STYLES and Prices.”. | AGENTS WANTED. | : ~ Address WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO. « = Chisama, T Now Vorl W 7 o Ovlognd, T St Lounis, Moe FORISALE BY A. S. FISHER, LIGONIER, IND.

a 0 r | L ==l ;_";a;;?{;’fé;; ‘ o Wy ¢ I | »4.[" J. ‘hf éﬂ‘ : AR fi L ;‘{Y‘ g "3;17, i t 3 -":j A :—’,’l_7]_ P I —t:“;:{;?‘j { e e e Tl e " NEW IMPROVED PATENT TODD STOVE, WITE FOOT REST ON BOTH SIDES. MICA m“lgo-‘g&ﬂxlg ﬁNnE.ARTH' F'e Flugs ave s m?mted that it is given tho greatest. redisting surfuco of day slove made. PORTABLE> LININGS, - Flue and Pipe on the back. No more Rivets ing'of Collar o Elvow on Shect Iron. WARRBRANTED TO DRAW. N 0 S4ORIIG O OPENING FRONT DOOR. ; ~ WM. RESOR & Co., Clncy‘mat_i. Uhio, | For'Sale bv John Weir Liconier HIDES WANTED! X will make it an object for farmers to call on me, in the Banner Block, before selling their Hides. A Money can be made by following this advice. ; . Clemens Kaufroan, - Ligonier, Ind., Sept. 23, T5.-4f Pk

To The Ladies! u I/[I\VI‘NG;R’I:;(‘:EI_VEDv T A Complete Assortment of _ Stamping and Braidv ing Blooks,: . A Bm‘mxmn'roumm'r Of Every Description, on Short ©'Netice, and at Moder- . o _'at;é.Ghilfggsii’?;f-' ; \ I a.] 80, ke_e”pv ‘Olll hand a f,iﬂlv’ vg\“s;,a;ét'ﬁrx.l'_6ll"&-~ b ol efag AR AL ol ol FINE EMBROIDERY SILK, . e e

il foad Pirectorp. LAKE SHORE. £33 5 i “l uF g : 4 i & v T—AND 2 Michigan Southern Rai) Read. On and after April 17th, 1875, trams will leave - ta‘..{i‘gnb aefollows. 2 © 0 % QOTNGEAST T ", Sp.N.Y.Ez. = AtUe/Ez. Acu Chicag0.....;... 920 am.... 585 pm..". . Kikhart oo 190 pm. ... 9807 ... 7" .. Q05hen,......... 188 .e.. 1010 en i) : Millersburg..., 1153 .. 11098" .... ... Ligonler.cc ..0 004 <0 30407 © . L Wawakao. i 1916 ofORY . 1 oy Brimfleld ..i. 0882 ¢ ooy {OOO Kendallville ... 286 ¢ (. i3l 1% o gaes 600 8m ArriveatToledesso . .... 240am....10 00 . 50 . GOINGWEST: T01ed0..........1105 am....1155pm.... 4 55pm Kendallville.... 235 pm...; 810 am.... 900 ‘Brimfield .L. .. 1250 s vaTB 25 AR . AWk, aia RS 00 ULI tale L L i 5 Ligonier... ... 812 ' ... 845 L LT Mﬁ?er‘sbnrg...sf @8 G tdoo GostiencioN o 0 See el e L) E1khart......... 405 TAR T T & ArriveatChicagoB 20\ eV B 0 R tTrains do not stop. e gl ! Exprcsslgaves@ain,k_aoth\wgya.‘.‘ oy bk ““The Thropgh M}xii,f.f;om New York to Chicago, passes Kendallville, golog west, at 1%5a m, and Ligonierat 2:25; going east, passes Ligonier 4t 12:45, am, aud'KeudnHville atl:l2. These traing’ meet and pass each other gt Waterlog, 1~ - - ' CHAS,PAINE, @en’lßupt.,Cleveland. J. M. K—Nl{PPER.Agent.Ligome{,‘ o ] vLy U J i 1 i Grand Rapids & Indiana R. R., vt Condemcd Time Card, July 9, 1876, j Je TS GOING NORTH, | ‘

§Lazions.; Loy SfiNG N 0 3. iNo. ¥, . Cincinnati. ... .Leave, . .. pm| 730amj.... ..., Richmond. i | §307 1035 TIE L wALCHERIOTL L. ooi\ M 86 ST 4T .20 5 Kidgeville J 1771110 | 520 Boageni = 0 Porbian@i fl et 588 11936 0L gecatn,r.;...r....'..... 216 305 $0 Wiyne/......... | 500am| B §0 10:00 #iy 'Kt;'pr‘al?ville‘.....a»;.. 16 sal ?_u?mlu 17,4 11 mﬂn 01TY.......; 1,668 | Ag 11 aé 5 ToGranget..coo.... | 787 51 12 06 pig 5tu1igiqﬁ.....v......; 815 Lo, Hoqmp' Watipi(A.L.crossing) | 851, | 815 108 Vicksbargh..m....B| 936 | 652 148 Kalamazoo ......o.c. 1015 1 730 225 - -Grapd Rapids. Arrive |lO 15am|10 00 436 pm ~ . ~acHVE (149 U DI voVM) R =d Howard Clty. . ...... |0 "'|ll2 30 sm| 638 ‘Big Rapids__ 5 oo ‘lB2 | 7492 Rebd IQity. ¢il lil ikl 213 i. 1835 g1ax@}mke.,......... ISI i4,ooamlloooplna YAYRIS3. .. v Arrive |., Yuicodieyabot i Petsekel...... oo ¢ | {s 00 pg e £ | GOING SOUTH. ST, Stations - . - | ¥o. 2. [ No. 6. | Wo. g, Petoskey.......Leave spm, 846 am|..|. . . Traverseio. chs ot Foll A 180 il (LA ‘ClamiLake .......... [12.50 am'lo:Bs am SKIOam Reed Cityi.......0... | 218 |l22spm| 795 . Big Rapid 5......... 250 .| 105 801 ! ‘Howatd City. -.....| 857 ',]| 216 9 ‘Grand Rapids. Arrive 6108 am| 415 pmjil Grand Rapids. Leave | 710 | | 430pmi]11] Kalamazoo ....... .. | 9380’ 685 125 pm Vicksburgh .......... {lO 05" $B4 aILCI ‘Wasipi(A.L. crossing) (1044 - gl sl -Bturgls. = Sl 11118 DBBO [, _{:{ﬁ\i;ﬁﬂggli‘,l ferdais Hé ;I‘4 II ;g‘\' fae sotulcl ) BOITY, (o e spm | Fpm|:zci ket K&dﬁllville.."_ .. 112 86 ‘9 58 phi {{o Ly Forp Wavne ... ... ,2?‘)‘ 1115 ° | 700 am Degiur.............. |3 s\pml‘."..i";..: g Ldlaji .Po,l:hm_d s adl Gl Sl il Yl Fe s 5%‘,‘ ! Ridgeville coveulo a 1 0L 00 oo.] D 59 Winehestar _C_O Lo o 0 B 8 L. 5011018 Richmond. - -1 l FeB2 1. ..-..311 40 Cincinnata., .. Ayrived 9406 1.0 ..o ...

* Train No. 5 .leaves Kalamazoo at 730 a m nE Aarrives at Petoskey at.B 95 ;T" :;‘ Lo iy ° Bunasy Excyrsion Tysin| feaving Wort Wayns every Sunday dt 8200 ain;: 'alit;eafﬁv%d' at }mﬁ PL town at 8:40, g‘ao_r.ta 8:50, Swhn 9100, Avillg 945, Kendallyille 9:30, Rome City 10:00; Returning: léave Romg Clty ffor'kt. Waype af 6:oo°pm, T : 1l ‘ Lol 3 lE. PAGEL o ¢ @en.. Passengerand Ticket A%’;. : M. F. OWEN, Agent, Rome City, Ind, LI gels Lo £y .sl - Littsburg, Ft. W. & Clucago,_R.vF. o i From and after December 121875, | .| ! OING WEST., | e i o ! frl e NDIEE Ro gl W6y, Wbl : FastEz. Mdil. PdeEx. NightEx, Pittsbprg...... I:dbdm’ .pm 9:ooam 00ph Rochester..... 2:3am ... 10:10am 3 .ljl)g X Alliance...:... s:}o - --pm 1:10pm 5.3 : Orryille.....x. pidGam ~.J.. E;Qf%m 793 Manstield..... B:gam ... [ §ibpm, ﬂgg IR Crestline.. .Ar. 9:2oam .. ﬁ:pﬁﬂgm 9 i Crestling...Lv. 9 40am é 50am § 10pm 10 00bp F0re5t.........1] 02am § 26am. 7 58%;11 11-80ppy Lima.......... 12 Olpm 8 Opam. 9 15pm 12 40am Ft Wayne,.... 2 10pm 10 454 m 1-? Olam: 2 50am. Plymouth..... 1 12pm 1 36pm 3 00am' 5 (oam - Chicago,...... 720 pm 5 2pm 6:soam & 20am < Wi GOINGEART, N« - P

{ , @Nod. . MsP NNos; ."\No 8, ! o NightEz. FastEz. Pac Ex. Mail, Chicag0.......10:20pm 9 20am 535 pm 5 25am Plymouth.:.., 3 00am 12 Ospm ' 9 00pm 9 25am Ft Wayne. ... 6 40am 2 30pxlg 11 3%5pm 12 25pm Limgi......... 8 Boam 4 20pm ] Boam 2 50pwy F0re5t!.......10 Ddajn * 23pm § Obam { fepm Crestline..Ar.l] 40am 6 45pm 4 40am i 55pm Crestline ..Lv.l2 00 7 06pm- 4 50am '6-00am Mansfield ....:12 2B?m 7 33pm ‘5 20am 6 40am 0rryi11e....... 2 18pm 9 25pm- 7 12am 9 10am A11iance......, 3 50pm 10 57pm 9 00am 11 85ath ' * Rochester.... 5 59pm 10 04am 11 12am .2 l4pm | Pittsburg.... ;7 05pm 2 lorm 12 15pm 3 30pm | A&~ Throngh/Mail, (limited,) leaves Pittsburgh | daily at 550 »m; su%ppiu%rat Alliance, 815 P M. ¢* Crestline, 1120 »M, Fort Wayne, 250 AM, artives .4t Chicago at 6 55 A M. : ’ 3 { Traing Nos. 3 and 6, daily. All others daily, - except Sunday. L ol s . : o | I', R: MYERS, ! .. . GeneralPassengejand Ticket Agent. Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. Time Table No. 18, taking effect Sunday, May i : o THRAT : S GOING SOUTIH. ‘ Stations No. 8l No.B. 'No.4. No, 2. . BlRbaT...oc woocil, 5.0 050 pm 105 pm Goshen...... ....... Y4O pm 1016 pm 180 New Paris.. 7 ....... 748 1028 . 145 "gl&OC'rossg seeacot B 0 401048 300 -Mi1f0rd......r """I <Bl5 | 1046 | « 205 i Leesburg.... ......| 850 i 1102. 7. 223 Warsaw,..is o) 940 1119: /245 ‘N Manchestr ..... 1130 | 1221 am 347 | -Wabash.....l23spm 1215 pm 105 ./ 435 ' Mation . .... 220 ; eaeaaiofl 4 203, iB5 40 Alexandria. 4007 - |........0 300 640 | Andefgon,J. 500 | ......, 340 725 pm Richsond, . .osv.o | .ot 1555 Indianapolis 6 40 pm| ....... = 600 am 10 50 pm Cineunati-c fo Ll I E 888 L e o ; i ,GOIN‘»_G‘ NORTH. -Statiops ° No.l | N 0.3 N 0.5 - N 0.7 = | Indianapolis 485 am 1230 pm . ......., . ... Cincinnati.. 7.00 pm | {3oBk ..ve. v ety Richmond: 1000 i v?o M oE AndersonJ. 603 am 220 pm ....... 720 am Alexapdra. 6456 1805 1 [...... 819 Muriof BTS aa b 1905 ‘Wabakh.;...'BsB ° 556 215 pm 1215 pm NManhGliestr 98¢ - 1641 | 347 - "Vl ‘Warsaw.....lo 43 IRO6 L bls Lk Lieesburg:. . 1101 1821 | 600 il g ‘Milford...2.ll°2o " |B4l | -630 Sadfae e e Bi& O Orossl 1850 BbL | 1645+ il ‘New Paris. 11 38 1109 471000 sty ‘Geshen..... 1210 pm 5933 R Teopm - . L Eikhart..... 1230 pm 485 am .....{. ..c..... ' Close gonnections made ‘at %?9%911 with the L S&M.S.R. R.; atb;ﬂ?rdm the B&O R R.; ‘at Warsaw with the P, Ft W &CRR; at Noxth Manchester with the D& ER R; at Wabash with the T, W & W R R; at Marion with'the P, C & Bt. LRE.G 7 e Al G. WELLS, Sup’t. . |

A ° * 1 . , Chieago, Rock Island--0 e i gl s » "AND | : . PACIFIC RAILROAD. w Thie Direct R+hte for - ‘}\ : "JOLART, MORRIS, LASALLE, PERU, HENRY, LAOON,| | ‘Peoria, Genesco, Moline, Rock Island, Daven-' 1 port, Muscatine, Washinﬁton. Towa City ' Grinnell, Néwton, ] esMo’igéa,‘ i | 1 sty o | . Council Bluffs & ‘Omahp WITHOUT CHANGE OF GARS ﬁ Where it joins with the Union Pacific Rn;lw;y for | Denver- Salt Lake City, Sacramente, Ban Fran- | cisco, and - ‘ o i { _All Points West of the Pacific Coast. \ - “iPrainsleave Chic;é;Dhny as follows : | Omaha, Leavenworth & Atchison Express, s ' (Sundays exc?lpted) | 10,00 am . | Peru Accommodation (Sunday exc’ed) 5.00 p m’ { Omaha Express (Saturdays (‘:xcepted) 10.00 p m - KANSAS LINE. } The Chicage, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad | Company have now opened their Southwestern ; Eivlsiwbetwegn s b ! ; } " Leavenworth, Atchison and Chieage, | connecting at Leavenworth Witk Kansas Pacifie and Missouri Pacific Railroads, and at Atcbison | with Atchison, Toseka g Santa Fe Centralßranch, 1 ‘Union PBacific and Atchicon and Nebraska Railroada‘f‘,ral;poiyts¥?] iii« { AL R Y ‘ \ Kaunsas, Indian T&rrl}o:les, ()'olo,r‘g\gly i . ' anaNew Mexico. ‘ Thig companyas pwilta fali complement ot Palace melng‘-.Boomﬁnd Sleeping cars, Wiﬂch e for external beanty and interior nrrp:fement for ' the comfort, convenlenﬁundluxury gmenxer- : tal:e l:lin%xeeléeq, if equaled, by any other cars of e kind in the world. | - | ] : . wn%ﬁpﬂgggs ' sqrgy ;?"&',}i Genergl Rallway offices in LA H RIDDLE, Gen. Supt. - M..A, SMITH'Gen. Pass. Agent. 371 y, it AAORIOF WG i i e-: e ’ " ficka :":.’r; ) "‘. 31 G alesia by |SN A) | Have been printed in pamphl and will be e povta pat, ohy Bidrees on reeit of . ONLY 15 CENS. Every christian’ family ought to have a copy of “this valuable pamphlets; 4.0 o o 0 i, Spßecy A} "iﬁ ¢ e esGALBT 1T SO TONE iB4 ‘Mey 18, 187680 | -“;.-” saomimm,’ 7