The National Banner, Volume 11, Number 25, Ligonier, Noble County, 12 October 1876 — Page 4

‘Tae Farm and Household. | e e A AN 0 . FFrecT oF SALT oX WHEAT—In an interesting series of experiments recently made on the farm of the Roy- + - Azricultgral Society of England, 1.~ rpanurial value of salt was un- : <fakably indicated. “An{ acre of Lohent dressed with three hundred ‘g @z%&»%xuf common salt yielded thirty“wive bushels of grain, with an propori mate amount of straw, while an adrz;;;:_é acre, left unmanured, produced ~enly twenty-ning bishels per acre, =ith the straw perfectly developed, “shewing an increase of ten bushels “yet were. The entire cost of the crop i< not sz::md,'lglli}{his experiment cioyws that ulm sdditional ten bushels ii<=hing froni the sz’a‘li were produced | . cost of wbont thirty cents each. | © in another case a piece of gromid{ jatended for wheat was plowed the | 535 &eding falk, and: again in May, | wled it‘was sowed with salt, and af- | «rward plowed twice beforg seeding. | {ages ke Ist and 2d of, Seplember wheat | 'swas ~owed at the rate of iwo bushels ( * b the, wie. The crap,"\\'lmx'hzu‘\“estLok, wpetiled; according 'tv the estimate | - gt teowner, Mr. John Parke, not less i aut forty bushels .of graito the Laere with a luxuriant growth of straw. Frone these and many similar cases e Tuference seems to be thatsalt isa " ~pepiie fob the wheat crop, imparting ¥ 1o the grain and firmness to “iWacgaw. ~ - [ . Tarn PLANTING. — Fruit-bearing © o Shrubs, vines and brambles miay iy «s(»’;:};i-qted in the fall, and very «{iel under more f:t\'or;iblecondipiollsz Loud with Legter prospeets of 'su‘_ccess,' iy if set ut in the spring.. . There « some well known objections rais1. +<] akeainist jfall planting, especially of £330 (rees, such as:long exposure td - e swaving of the winds before _rowilh commences. But the injuty «f displacement of the roots from swaving at the tops amounts to little compared to the -many striking ad- " vanidges gained in planting at a sea-: " son’of the year when there is compar--ative leisure, when the ground is usu211v ¢ry and in good condition, and wien the necessary preparatory. stir- - =inz of the soil can be made ‘without © wuv extra expense. These are points that dellin the growth afd productiveness of fruit ‘trees, either in the © wazden orin the orchard. If planted ©hthme fall, the soil &ttles closely ‘*:};J»..r'-._é the roots and fibres by. the e the spring opens, and an earlier —row il isstarted than with setting, hich is often pushed back until-the ~woason is well advanced, from.cause <~er whieh the planter has no control. “he yoring may.-be backward _enough 1+ hinder planting of trees in a way . w Lich they should be set out to insuretyuccess. Allother things being -equnl, there is no doubt that - spring wauad be the Dbetter time to plant ¢ Liees .},:ut.;hié does not often huﬁ; * 20 obe the case, as/ every, ,practica}.j Ciruil grower well knows. - It is ﬂaex‘eH [ “ive wise to transplant .in the fall if e Liees and the ground are in readicess =PP Quin in Seribner for FATTENING ANIDIALS. — A very _ eomiion errf among farmers, wlich - e ('orrétfiiou, is the opinion that iimals maf‘ be fattened. in a few o=, and fittdd for market, by heavy ding, or, ds is termed, by “pushing.” Yy farmers do not think of beginuing to fatten their hogs or cattle for } - eardy :\'i:ﬁ{er market until autumn has attunily ¢ommenced. Their food is en suddenly changed, and they are wwsed with Jarge quantities of grain +:c Ineal. This sudden change oftén |« erauges the system, and it is fre- ¢ « uently some time before they recover “com i, From observation amd in- ~ quiry we find that the most success_ul managers adopt a different course. Phey.feed moderately, with great regwiardy. and for a longer period. = - T L most successful pork-raiser that e have met withcommences the fat‘ienirz of his swine for the winter 'zigﬂz-;?t early in the preceding spring. .z fact; he keeps his youpg’swin’e ina sood growing conditiont through the winter. jle begins moderately, and ‘nereases the amount gradually, never . wiacing: before the animal more than it .will freely eat. With this treatseent and strict attention to the'com‘ot and cleanliness of the animals, isspring pigsjat ten months usually +xcecd three hundred pounds, and .ave sometimes gone as high as four - sindied and fifty pounds; and pigs wintered over reach a weight of five i =ix huhdred. The corn; which :is ~wrond and scalded before feeding,nets sjmoon anaverage, not less than one “ollir “per bushel when the market "priee of pork is five cents a pound. - 7 Honéehold Hints. 5o A good way to make flat irons <mosth is to rub them with clean lard and {len tub dry. LR

. 7w Make Cookies—~Take one cup ok, two cups sugar, one egg, one- . =if Zill of waterand oné and a half “uuons of baking powder; flavor ~ '3 lemnen and bake in a quick oven. Plujn Sponge Cake—One cup of . wopger,one and a balf cups of flour, ko vzgs, four spoonsful of water - fprarm, one-half teaspoonful soda and cus teaspoonful of eream of tartar. _ Tiis makes one sheet. | . lioiied Sélmon. —Tie up a nice piece weighing five pounds® ina cloth, . put -« cold water enough to cover it, with 41f a cup of vinegar added; set on 4 #tire, and in haif an hour it will be <afficiently cooked. "1t should not boil ~mdast. The vinegar is for the pur: 5o of making the fish firm. = | ' Tired Feet.—When the feet becorme tired and ache, sit dowh a few min#ies and rest them high upon a table ~+ ¢ ehair. Unless very bad, that will " ive immediate relief. If it does not, .ammerse them in a pail of water as -30 t as you can bear your hand in; let ‘lwm rethain until the water ceases to ~Z2el bot, then wipe dry, and they will . Irouble you no more for quite awhile. - iTave the water only deep enough to wgverthefeet. ' B - Om the Ist of October mail service ﬁmm ~about 700 routes. " wrhich were let under regular adverts on the 31st of ,Jgﬂyj last i g o ransportat 'ery . 4 s ::.‘:"".r 2 % s ‘ s s % ‘a, c*mn‘

THE OLD AND THE NEW.

“TuE democratic party of to-day is | no mote ‘the same party known by | that name in 1856 than is the republican ‘party of to-day what it was 1n 1856. _The main issue between parties in-1856 has been settled, .and settled forever. Neither the purposes nor the persons composing the political parties. of 1876 are the same as 1N 1856. More than two-thirds of. the population of the United States to- | day were anborn or children under 16 years of age in 1860.. - . | Senator Trumbull in the above sentence of his recent Chicago ‘speech exposes the absurdity.of the attempt of the republican leaders to resuscitate, for t.],le purposes of the present .contest, the defunct issues of the dead past. Times have changed and men with them. Among the matadores of the republican party, says the, Harris- | burg Patriot, Morton “who “opposed negro suffrage up.to the last hour, Butler who voted for, Jeft Davis fiftynine times, Logan who offered to raise a company in Illinois for the Confederate service in 'the beginning of the war; and John W. Forney who wept | maudlin tears over the “in l'er?u{_l'fugi'— tive slave law” at Bethlehem*the other night, were all active pro-slavery meu twenty years ago. Every reader ~can enlarge this list for himself. On the other hand, some of the most dis- ' tinguished Republicans of 1856 are, ‘now supporting Tilden & Hendricks. | The names of Charles Francis Adams, | Lucius Robinson, Trumbull, Cowan, Curtin and Doelittle among the llving, | and Greeley and Sumner -among the | dead, attest the extent of the political . change. Not only has there been | this change of front amorig prominent }public‘men, but whole communitieß "have felt -the effect of the political { revolution. - K S

i Twenty years ugo'twd parties disputed for political supremacy ‘in the South, the- Whigs -and 'Democrats. While differing widely on many questions of public poliecy “these parties agreed in regard to jslavery. Keniq.ucky and 'l‘ennes:?ee; ~were whig States, and so- sometimes were North Cz'irolina, Louisiana and Georgia. As the Whigs of the South were in harmony witli the Whigs of the North, so were the mnorthern and southern Democrats agreed on questions which had no connection with slavery. Slavery abolished, northern Democrats and southern Democrats are still in accord in regard to the dangers of centralization of power in. the geper;ﬂ government, in opposition to military interference in the civil affairs of the people, to a tariff system which picks the pockets of the many for the benefit of the few, to wasteful approp’ria—tions of money for pretendéd internal improvements, to ‘Grantism, to Belknapery, and in general to the corruptions and iniquities of the present political rule. These are. issues that have nqconnéctioh with slavery which everybody but howling idiots in the North and timid negroes in the South know to be buried for -ever beneath the battle-fields of the war and the constitutional amendments. . 2

In a special way the republican party in the South is undergoing a rapid change that was not pointed out by Mr. Trumbull. = When the suffrage was extended the freedmen of the South were, for the most part, helplessly ignorant.” They had an ex‘tremely dim conception of .the rights and political -duties suddenly. ‘thrust upon them. With the disfranchisement of-the whites*at the same time, the carpet baggers had little difliculty in seizing power when aided Dby the arm of the military and the rations of the freedmen’s bitrean. Most of the mischiefs entered Into the governments of the southern States which Morton predieted when opposing the extension of ‘the suffrage to the freedmen of the South. But since the ballot .was given to them, the lads of thirteen a‘gd fourteen have grown to. men, and in the meantime have learned to read, while the old men have ‘got into the habit of thinking. With reading and knowledge have come abhorrence and loathing of the Pattersons, Kelloggs and Spencers, who, taking advantage of the ignorance of the freedmen and the distranchisement of the whites, usurped the governments of the southern States and plundered the people at will. A new generation has sprung up without thie timidity of slavery or the prejudices of partisanship that has begun to sharply criticise the events of the last ten years. The colored voters of South Carolina are beginning to inquire into the knavisli processes by which a flourishing State was stripped of its valuable railroads, overwhelmed with a fraudulent, debt and cruel taxation which robs property of'its value and industry.of its wages, while the people have been subjected to a condition of lawlessness and misiule which would disgrace a kingdom' of savages. In the discussion of these questions thousands of ‘colored men are arraying themselves on the -democrati¢ side, and the color line is rapidly becoming effaced. This is what has caused the wild appeals of Patterson and his gang for troops. These men who owe their evil power o the ignorancé and simplicity of the freedmen are-unable to accommodate 'tjhems,elves tothechange that has come:with the dawn. of intelligence, and ‘want. to drive- their revolted subjects into submission by a display of military force. Bat it is too late. They cannot maintain their corrupt power in South Carolina with a soldier on every cotton-row. o

Wonderful Suecess! = It is reported that BoscHEE’S GERMAN SyruPp has, since its introduc‘tion in the United States, reached the immense sale of 40,000 dozen per year. Over 6,000 druggists have ordered this medicine direct from the factory, at Woodbury, N.J., and not one have reported a single failure, but every letter speaks of its astonishing success in curing severe Coughs, Colds settled on. the Breast, Consnmption, -or any disease of Throat and Lungs. We advise any person that has any predisposition to weak Lungs, to go to their Druggists, Scott & Sandrock, .and get this medicine, brinquire about it. Regular size, 75 cetits; sample bottle, 10 cents. = Two doses will relieve any case. Don't neglect your cough. e Fr 21-eOW. : oy : “ Is medicine a science?” asked an -exchange. Undoubtedly it.is; but granting this, it does not follow that all practitioners are scientists, any more than a jay-bird is the firmanent. because it is blue. - o The thirty-first annual meeting of the National Grand Lodge of the United Order of Odd. Fellows (colored) met in Memphis last week. =~ .

Centennial Correspondence. Big Days--New York on the Groixnds--Gov. Tilden's Reception--Pennsylva- ' nia Day -- 251,643 Payin‘g%qusitors in One Day. e o From Our Own Correspondent. * : : PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23, 1876. - Monday, Sept. IJt.h, cash admissions at fifty cents each, 62,000; Tuesday, 92,000; Wednesday, 101,0005 Thursday, 118,000; Friday, 88,000; Saturs day (to-day), admissions at twenty-five cents each, estimated 90,000. ‘Total admissions during the week, 531,000, Cash receipts, $275,000. Thursday last, the 21st inst., was b * NEW YORK DAY, | : and, as will be seen above, the a}ttend-,ﬁ ance’ reached (exclusive of free list) 118:000. It ‘is estimated that 50,000 people were present at Gov. T‘iilden"’s reception. So great was the throng, that after shaking hands with some 120,000 people, he whas compelled to { give up. e then' addressed the re'maining crowd in a few well-chosen remarks. Without doubt, it was ;the Jargest reception that 11a$ ever been heid anywhere. Never Ibefore ' had the ground contained so jmany people at one time. At 12 o’elock on | Thursday, Sept. 21st.,there were con- | tained within the gates of the Cen!'tenniul Exposition mol§e than enough | people to make up the twelfth largest ' city in America. Next Saturday will |be the last twenty-five cent day. It | is estimated that there iwere% over 200,000 strangers in Philadelphia this i week., We are congmtulatin% our- ; selves that we are living in the most I populous city in the union. A]Lfow us [ to correct. an -erroneous stat?ment fWhicl,n appeared in one letter qf the | 3d., published on the 14th. We stated ! in connection with the Philadelphia | Building that “every man present, | from the mayor down, was drunk.” | We have since learned that the May- | or, together with the few gentlemen lwho were present, left early in the ‘f evening and should be “countec}l out” i of the list. R {

September 30th, 1876.—A slight indisposition prevented our finishing and mailing this letter in time for publication last week and we | trust the readers of THE BANNER will grant us their indulgence. September 28th was the great red letter day at the ExPosition. It was P PENNSYLVANIA DAY, | angl there entered the grounds 251,643 persons who dropped either a cbin or a little “rag baby” into the box. This is by great odds the largest attendance on one day at any International Exbibition. At Paris in 1867 there was an attendance on one day| (with the admission fee at 10 cts.) of 176,000 which was until we covered if, the largest crowd at any show. Were the crowd which was on the grounds on the 28th placed in single. file, the line would reach from New York to %Vashington. There has been reported, by the police, not one accident, not one case of drunkenness and not one case of disorderly conduct.! More orderly crowds than_ assemble at the Exposition have never been seen everywhere.

We would call the attention of those visiting the exhibition to the Krupp Guns. They are manutactured by Krupp, of Essen, Prussia. The%y can be seen in the eastern end of the Machinery Hall. The length of carriage of oneis 12 miles, of the other 15 miles. ~ We think; we wculd prefer being about 16 mfles off when they are fired, - The shells used are about 21; feet long and are very likely to hurt a man if they strike him. . “The Dreaming lolanthe” of whichf mention was made in a previous letter, was destroyed by the immense throng on Pennsylvania Day. Asthe lady who made it says none other but -her head ever originated such an idba.an& as she will not make anothér butter head, we will be compelled to take our butter as it comes from market in the future.” The numbers of i)ayiiig visitors this week is about sixty-five thousand. |

" The list'of awards has been published and it must be said that the Judges were extremely liberal with the medals. Of 36,000 exhibitors, some 14,000 received prizes. $o you can prepare your advertising célumns for “First prize at the Centennial Exhibition has been awarded to”—Tom, ‘Dick and Harry. : : The city, outside of the Exhibitionﬂ,' lias never been so thronged wllt,h visitors. =At Independence Hall, the streams of sight-seers is ¢onstant and the same- can be said of all public buildings. The theaters and places of amusement put up the sign “standing room only” every evening. * j ] o - C. LITTLESTAMPS.

Think For Yourself. | Thousands lead miserable lives, suffering from dyspepsia, a disordered stomach and liver, producing bi!iousness, heartburn, costiveness, weakness, irregular appetite, low spirits, raising food after eating, and often 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. | ‘ . A 25¢c. bottle will convince you of its merits. Don’t delay another hour after reading this, but go and get a bottle, and your relief is as certain as you live. Will you do it, or will you continue to suffer? Think for yourself! - 1 i Professor Parker’s Pleasant| Worm Syrup is perfectly safe and extremely palatable. -No physie required. Costs 25 cents. Try it. : 9-eow.

Arrest of Tweed’s Partner at Chicago. CHICAGO, Oct. 4.—E. A. Woodward, late partner of Wm. M. Twead, for whom a large reward has been|offered in New York, was arrested this afternoon, at the Palmer House, where he was registered as A. Wallace, Liverpool.. He was disguised, btt was recognized by a New York gentleman, and pointed out to the police, and locked up in the Central Station. where he will be retained until further steps by the New York authorities. He was very uncommaunicative to reporters, but said to Police Superintendent Hickey, that he lhiad just arrived from England, by (iway of Savannah, and that he -had not ‘seen Tweed for six years. A man registered as J. H. Blanodt was with -him at the time of his arrest, and remains with him at the station by permission.

The total cash admission to the Centennial Exposition during September were 2,130,991, The cash receipts for the month were $948,081. :

The glass works at Corning, New York, burned Wedesday morning of last week. Loss, $35,000; insurance, $26,000. e | <

DEMOCRATIC WAR VETERANS.

Monster Open-Air Meetings in Indianapolis. -

INDIANAPOLIS, October s.—lndiana greets her sister States and challenges. them to equal in point of a political demonstration the democratic. mass convention of Union soldiers, sailors and civilians held here to-day. - It | outranks in magnitude, enthusiasm, attendance and display all previous political gatherings in the State. It can be nomore fitly characterized than, as a great popular uprising in favor of reform and honest government. It so completely overshadows the radical office-holders’ reunion of the 20th and 21st of last, monélra@ to - leave little room for comparison. Republicans are astounded and affrighted at this great outpouring of the people, and reluctantly admit it te be a great and overwhelming suceess. They l)oaét no moxe of their late so called *soldiers’ reunion,” and acknowledged il:‘i to have been immeasurably surpassed to-day. Considering that only two weeks have passed since the inception ‘of the event, this overwhelming tri- ;’ umph is unprecedented. Lastevening at 10 o’clock there were no more than § the usual number of strangers within -the city, and by noon to-day the streets i were filled with visitors from all parts . of the State and from varioas points ‘ in the surrounding States.. : | At mudnight the: first delegation arrived. It was from Chicago, and Milwaukee 1,200 strong. From that time up to this afternoon thetide of visiting soldiers and citizens kept constantly flowing in. Streets, hotels and all public places' are choked . with swarming humanity.” There is a } liberal display of bunting on all public | thoroughfares, and publrc and private ! buildings are profusely decorated: . ' It is estimated that there are over | 50,000 strangers in the city. ,Nothllfg l like the day parade has been seen here since the days of 1856; and it is prei sumable that'it excelled even the mon- | ster demonstrations of these : days. The country people flocked in from all the surrounding townships of this and adjoining counties, and all towns within a radius of fifty miles contributed largely from their populations, and swelled -the already immense crowd from remote points. The pro“cession started at 11 o’clock, and the line of march was over three milés through the principal streets of the city. - Nearly 10,000 persons participated in it, 'and it was an hour and a half passing a given point, although all the delegations marched four and eight abreast. It is estimated ‘that 1 4,500 veteran Union soldier were in line. OF these 900 were from Chicago, 100 from Milwaukee, 600 from St. Louis, 50 from Baltimore, 300 from Louisville, 163- from Springfield, 111., the home of Lincoln; 50 from Champaign, I1l.; 60 from the National Sol‘diers’ Home, Dayton; 100 from Detroit; 800" belonged in this city,and the remainder were from the State at ‘large. They outnumbered the turnout in'the radical reunion procession of last month'two to one. . The procession vpresented a grand ‘and picturesque sight as it came down Washington-st. and passed under the -arch of tyiurhph, with bands playing { and colors flying.- Companies of veterans, campaign clubs, squadrons of mountea men, wgigons with pyramids of children and young ladies, the yeomanry in wagons and on foot, representations of various industries, tableaux travestying Grantism, all Thpidly following each other. - The streets were lined with spectators and the. air was- vocal with shouts for “ Old Blue Jeans,” Tilden and Hendricks. Amid the cheers of the multitude the procession passed. the ‘State House grounds, which: were soon literally packed with peopie. - . Speaking began from six different stands at 3 o’clock, and from the balconies of the various hotels, each being surrounded by a crowd suflicient to constitute an ordinary mass meeting. The following were among the most distinguished speakers:

Gov. Hendricks, Indiana; ex-Gov. Palmer, Iliinois ; ex-Gov. Curtin, Pennsylvania; ex-Gov. Parker,. N. J.; exGov. Bigler, Gen. J. A. McClernand, Illinois; Gen. ‘E. Carrington, Ohio; Gen. Stiles, Illinois; Gen. David A. Cameron, Illinois; Gen. E. S. Bragg, Wisconsin; Gen. Franz Sigel, Gen. Whitaker, Kentucky; Gen. Farnsworth, Illinois; Gen. Fitz Hugh Warren, Iowa; Col. John D. Phillips, Missouri; Col Frank D. Cahill, Tennessee; Gen. Lewis B. Parsons, Gen. Jas, R. Slack, Indiana; Gen. McCandless, Pennsylvania; Gen. Shields, Missouri ; Maj. Keffenberger, Michigan. : During the afternoon and evening many speakets of ' lesser note entertained crowds at different localities. There were several negroes in the delegations from ~ Springfield, 111, and Detroit. Thomas Nicholas delivered one of his best speeches of the day from the balcony of the Hotel Bates. Gov. Hendricks presided at the principal stand in the afternoon, and delivered an address of welcome.

A grand torch-light procession in the evening, followed by speaking at the hotels wound up the affairs. There were over-5,000 lamps in the procession, which was over an hour in pass: ing a given point, and Washington-st. was a river of fire from one end to the other. v} :

Hundreds of old soldiers met and reached. old scenes of camp andfield life,and with civilians enjoyed a regular ' old-fashioned = democratic lovefeast. Although the streets were thronged, enthusiasm was at boiling point, and democratic cheers were constant all day long. There was less disorder than is usual on occasions of such demonstrations. : ’ A MONSTER PARADE.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND., Oct. s.—The mass convention here to-day is the largest ever known in this country, and the greatest enthusiasm prevails. The city is literally blossoming with flags, and the procession this afternoon was two hours and a half in passing a given point, This evening the torchlight parade contained quite 10,000 voters. Speeches during the day and evening have been delivered from ten stands. by Governors Parker, Curtin, Palmer, Hendricks, Bigler, and many others, includinf Faulkner, Meade, McMahon and Haggerty, from New York, Onehundred thousand people from all parts of the State are here; and the election of the democratic St;at;?l ticket is almost universally conceded. . ' .

' Nebraska as She Really Is. - Men who visit Nebraska from lilinois and othgr States, are astonished at what they see as compared with what they have heard. In'this year, 1876, Nebraska has an enormous crop of wheat, barley, oats and rye, and not more than five per cent. of the corn has been lost throngh the “hoppers,” which pest the men of science. and those post«d, say may never again visit the State. S : . The ridiculous and almost laughable stories that are being eirculated as to the bad condition of the State are without foundation in fact, being started by parties directly or ; indirectly interested. I The best thing for the«land-hunter to do, is to refuse to listen to these “yarns,” and examine Nebrasza for himself. He will thus be convinced,. that with energy and a_little capital, he can do twice as well in farming and stock-raising in Nebraska, as he. can anywhere-east of it. | It is notiby chance that two-thirds of the population of America are found in the latitude of Nebraska. Agriculture forms the basis of true wealth, and where agriculture is prosperous there will be a people of manifold resources. ‘ It is in this very belt that the intelligence, strength and wealth of the United States are main'v found. . . It is in this latitn e only, that we are free from those extremes of heat [ and coid, which go to make farming 80 precarious elsewhere. : : It is in this latitude {that the Gulf . Stream of immigration flows, bringing up the value of land more surely, and more rapifily than anywhere else. | Things in Nebraska! have reached ‘ “bed-rock.” Those going in now will get the advantage of the lowest ' figures, with a certainty of better times and large advances in the immediate future. : o : ¥ i eettll) < ——— ¢ o The Banker's Uonvention. | | PriLADELPHIA, October s.—The proceedings‘of the American Banker’s Association were resumed this morning. A resolution was adopted ealogistic of Mt., Heywood, of Northfield, | Minn., and R. A. C. Martin, of Colum- , bia, Ky., both of whom ‘were killed by | robbers for refusing to give up the funds intrusted to them. The following resolutions were adopted: : * Resolved, That it is the opinion of this convention that as the original Legal Tender act authorized the holder of legal tender notes to exchange them for gold bonds, it would be proper and expedient to restore that privi- | lege, and that a gold bond bearing 4 per ceng: interest would be an equitable exehange. J g

Resolved, That the Executive Council be authorized and requested to appeal to Congress for an amelioration of excessive taxes and the abolition of the stamp tax on checks. = ' Resolved, That in the sense of this convention it is the duty of the Government and the banks to hasten the time for the resumption of specie Payments by all means practicable.

Judge E. R. Hoar' has been ‘nominated to run as an‘independent- candidate against General Buatler, in the Seventh Massachusetts district. He accepts the nomination. In a drunken row Wednesday night of last week, in a suburb of Scranton, Pa., Ruse Jones killed a saloon-keep-er nzcmedE Edward Jones and a man named Cernew, by stabbing them with a jack-knife. ! : On the 28th inst., a party of twentyfive Indians raided some settlements on the Neuces river, Texas, and stole a number .of horses] They passed down Sabine river, attacked several ranches, killed three Americans and several ,Mexi'cfms, and stole, many horses. = They lalso raided Frio nng Geona settlements, and finally departx ed via. Fort Clarke, taking fully a ‘hundred horses. : L

The Most Wonderful Medi- - cal Discovery Known to the World. . :

To Consumptives, Weakly People, and all FPersons' Suffering with Scrofula, Catarrh; Scurvy, Syphiplhtie %ﬂec:ion-, s:‘llt ﬂwl;eum,' @ sipelas, orm Tett:’r. l’:{npl;es and B'?gtchu on the Face, Sore Eyes, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, l‘evex;land Ague, Liver, Kidney and Urinary Diseases, Nervous Debility, Heart Disease, - Fitsy Broken Down Constitutions,

aund every kind of Humor in the Blood.

Having suffered more or less for many years with Catarrh, Weaklﬁess of the Lungs, and & scrofulous disease which apFeared on my face in glmples and blotches, and after doctoring with the st plixysiclans and txg'lng manY Kindsof advertised remedies (including Sarsaparilla), without finding any permanent cure, I experimented by compounding roots, using the medicine thus obtained. I fortunately discovered a most wonderful Blood Secarcher or Medical Bitters, which not only gave me great relicf, but after a few weeks’ time effected a radical cure, I wasfreefrom Catarrh, my lungs became strong and sound, my appetite %;:ood, and the scrofulous sores had dfsappenred. I then prepared i a quantity of the Root Bitters,and was in the habit | of glvingthem away to thesick, Ifound the medicine possessed the most wonderful healln§ virtues, cffccting cures of all diseases originating from bad blood or weakness of the system, asif by magic. At lagt:the demand became 80 great I found myself called upon to supply patients with medicine far and wide, and I was compelled to establish a laboratory for compounding and bottling the Root Bitters in larfe ?uanmles for use. Root Bittersare strictly a Medicinal Preparation, such as was used in the good old days of our forefathers, when peopie were cured by some simple root.)or plant, and when calomel and other %olsons of the mineral kingdom were unknown, For Consumption, Asthma, Catarrh, Serofula, Scrofulous Eruptions, Rheu‘matism, Piles, Fits, Heart Discase, Dizziness, Liver Compla'lnt, K{dne)iand Urinary Dfseases, Feverand Ague, Dyspepsia, ‘Lost Vitality, and Broken Down Constitutions, these Root Bitters are universally . admitted to be the most wonderful discovery in the Jworld. Their searching, healing fpropex’ticspenel»iate ‘every portion of the iluman rame, soothing the lungs and strengthening the stomach, kidne%u and liver. For weakly, nérvous young men, suffering from loss of memptg. ctc., caused from abuses in carly life,and to delicate females, these Root Bitters™ are especially recommended. No other medicine will ‘cure Scurvy, %ths Salt Rheum, Bolls, Tetter, Ring Worm, hite éwelling Sore Eyes, Running of thé Eavs, Ulcers, Fever éores, Cancerous Formationsd, Dropa{, Erys{(felas, Pimples, Ilesh Wornis, Pustules, Blotches, and all Skin discases, €0 quu;klly as the Root Bitters. All diseases have their origin in bad blopd, The Root Bitters lay th? axe at the root oi'the tree of disease, by searching and purifying the blood which will nour«ish and inyvizorate ¢very organ andvaart of the body and kcc%itfn repair until a ripe old age. 1t ismy desire that the suffering all over the world should receive the benefit of my remedy, and ¥artlcularly such (Persons ashave glwnuﬁpuu hopes of ever being cured, | GW, FRAZIER) Cleveland, Ohio. | [Bxtracts from Letters Received.) Pimplesand Eruptionson the Face. D=, Frazier—Dear Bir: I have been affiicted for overthree yeara with a scrofulouns affectiononm mce’ which broke out in pimples and blotches, i wasfalso weak, with no appetite. I neverfound rellef till last summer. Your Bitters being highly recommended as a blood medi¢ine, I grocured a supply and in a few wv.\eksthclx effected a cure. I low enjoy better health than Y have for ten years. My case was one of the very worst. I can honestly recommend your Bitters to all, : MISS LIZZIE CORNWALL, Cleveland, O. { ToConsuamptivess & Nr. Bameg Cain, Nla‘glam, Ontarfo, writes: “I 1 have heen faking your Root Bitters, They have dung vie Efur. good, They have cured my cough, and I'fecl likke another person.’”, Catarrl, Tired Fainty Feelings, &c. Mra, Daniol Bmi‘h, of Concord, N. H., aflicted vl Catorrd yzciliness, paingin lungs and shoulder, Iwy palaover Laa eyes, restiess ac night and tired, so ity feclings pll the time, writes @ »lal Frazisr—Dedr Sivs {)rc(:ch’ed the bottle of Thot Bitters you sent me by express, and I have i lnthe whole of 16 and 1o has donc me morg iood. taeniall theedicines T have ever taken. I have Laken more or less for ten years, Dyspepsia, Throwing Up Foeod, &c. Mr, i!‘ncjnb Ruby, Zurich P. 0., Ontgrio, afilicted with D, apepeia, throwing up f'ood, eto,, writes: fLitters reeoived, and have been tnklnq them oneo week, They hielped o right off, I could havesold a dozen bottles, Please write what you will . eharg: foriwo dozen, You may publish fn the paP that your Bitters have done memore sood #an.any other medicine,” - fsen infilammatory RBheumatism. St FRAZIER—Dear Bir: Your Root Bittérs have: bu. 6 upmy wife more rapidly than all the medicines’ talen by hiér duriag the jast nine months. She has . been gudering torribly with Inllammntorrv Rheumatism, but i 3 now so far recovered that T think one morebottia of your } itters will work a cure, # Yours :;uly. J. K. SPEAR, Indianapolis, Ind, Liver Complaint, Kidney Disease, Mg, FRAZIER—Dear Sirs I have used two bottles of your Root Bitters for Liver Complaint, Dizziness, ‘Weakness' and Kidne glscnso and_ they dlfi rie lore good than all the medlcine I ever used, From the lirst dose I took lé)ctgnn to mend, !hnd 1 am now iu perfect health, and feel a 8 well as I ever fid. [ conglder your Bitters one of the greatest of blessings, MRS, M. MARTIN, Cleveland, O, : ¥Fever and Ague. ‘ .John Roland, Cleveland, Ohlo, writes; “For weeks ‘et o time I was conﬂnggq;'o the house with fever and azue. After using gour Root Bitters two weeks I ‘was restored to good health,” ! i Salt Rheum and Erysipelas. Mr, J" ob Lerch, Bells Plain, lowa, writes: Sec. ing anoticeof youi-wongerr}lnl blood medicine (Reob Bitters) in the Evangelical Messenger, I lw& ou; :dm;;‘i;m at this place order a few bottles. Mysel and an%h%pr have used your bitters with greatest satisfaction, I-aav'g been afflicted.a long time with Salt Rheum and Frysipel I tried most d;eg» medicineg recommqnggd wit.ﬁ)'nt beneflt, until I-us; your Root Bitvers, I feel like a new man. Enclosed ind $5. Send as msni bottles 1’l!?'o!l can for the money. A number of my nelg bors want Bitters, Writeat once and let. me know oW many bottles you can send me for g%;oo. . - Theabove is a fair sample of the thousands of letvt/orgl T ing at my oflice in Cleveland, No medicine i the world ever had such a success, ~ Sold by Druggists; and at caunnz svores, - Price - $l-perbottleor pix torfn Show thisadvertisement {onr medicine dealer, Ask {or,rrulerts Root itiers, and accept no substitute. Send for ‘ large. 'ircqlawnle with certificates of wond cures Pﬂbﬂh i ngl Aﬁg' Germnn?. Be byga .i“, G. W, FRAZIER, Cleveland, Ohlo, G SN Ay ; nrmlyB

CABINET SHOP S - - ANB L 0 R.D.XEKERR, ‘ ' f el = Wouldrespectfully announce.go ‘t:be citizersol Noble couuty, that he harconstantly on : hand alargeandsuperiorstock ofJ;F : CABINET WARE. S Consisting in parto: i DRESSING BUREAUS 3 ' \WARD-ROBES, ;TABLEs, ~ o ol CSPARDE : . LOUNGES, ’ i CUP-BOARD?, o ‘ | MOULDING ~ CHAILRS AND BEDSTEADS, : Andinfacteve.ything u'suall)'-kopl"i na First ‘class Cabinet Shop. Particular ittention paid tothe Undertaking Business. - COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND. And made.to order, upon‘shogrt noice. A]so' all kinds of Shop Work made to order. | i Furniture Ware Rooms on westside of Cavin Street. corner of Fonrth street, Ligonier, Ind. 8% A good Hearse alwaysin reaciness. - Ligonier, May 24 1871. o

. LAyer’s. Hair Vigor, For restoring to Gray Hair its -natural Vitality and Color. A A dressing DN\ which is at v N once agreeable, o o healthy,- and - W cffectual for s e preserving the - ST Q hair. 7t soon gl e X S \ restores faced A LT L™ or gray hair e ‘;%{ to its original PFE 2% 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 and 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 occasjonal 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' forma‘tion of dandruff, which is often so uncleanly and offensive. I'ree from those deleterious substances which make some preparations dangerous 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. _Lontaining neither oil nor (fye, it does net soil white cambric, and yetlasts long on the hair, giving it a rich, ‘glossy lustre, and a grateful perfume.” = - l Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co,, Practical and Analytical Chemists, ; ' LOWELL, MASS.

Aver’s - . T & < 3 . N ' 1 oo ] Gherry Pectoral, i-Uj. % 8 . ’ icd ; For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping- . Csuzh, Bronehitis; Asthma, ; . and Consumption. : | Among the great =~ Sl ;//,',}% discoveries -of m?o«lcm' ; S G BB 5 science, few ae of ,"é@ . Lj-_l"/" real value to R e "~'a.'_7f‘/7/‘ mankindl than this efF kF 1 Ng]’ fectual remedy for all i S | % diseases of the Throat 4 X < “and Lungs. . A vast lid ,1&;\’ ? o aervnealtoet its ivivtues) ' /i;‘,;;%\ g throughout this and ¢ /fﬁ% other countries, has . «"‘/«f.ute SEED shown Ythat it does B : surely and effectually sontéif them. The testimony. of our best éitizens, of all clas<es, restablishes the fact, that | Cuerey Prarorarn will and does yelieve and | curt the afflicting disorders-of the Throat and Lungs beyond any othier medicine., ‘The most dangerounsaffections of the Pulmonary Organs yield fo its power; and cases of Consumption, ‘ ‘ cured by this preparation, are publicly known@ - so remarkable as hardly to be believed;*were | they not vroven beyvond dispute. As a remedy, Cit is adequate, on which the publie may rely . for fuil protection. ' By ‘euring Coughs, the! - forerunners of more sertous disease, it saves unnumbéyed lives, nnd an amount of suflering not - to he compured,” It challenges trial, and con- - vinces thennost sceptical. Every family should | keep it onihand ns a 0 protection against the early and anperceived ‘uttack of Pulmonary Affections, which are easily met af fipst, but which . become Aducurable, and tob. often fatal, if. neglected. Tender lunds veed this defence; #nd it Cis unwise to be without it J As a'safeguard to children, amid the v;!islrussﬁ;g diseases which beset the Throat and Chest of childhood, CHERRY PECTORAL i invaluable: for, by its timely use, multituddes ave rescued from premature graves, and suved to the love and affection centred ‘on them. It acts speedily and surely against ordinary colids, seeuring sonnd. and health-restoring gleep. No oune will suffer troublecome Influs enza and painful Bronchitis, when they know how eisily they can be cured. : : Originally the product oflong, luborious, and snecessful chemieal investigation, no cost or toil’ is spared in making every bottle in the utmast possible perfectious It may be confidently relied upon:-as possessing all the virtues it has ever exhibited, and capable of producing cures as memorable as the greatest it has eyereffected. . PREPARED BY -~ : i Dr. J. C. AYER & CO;, Lowell, Kdes , Practical and Analytical Chemists. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWEED NOTICE TO NON -RESIDENT. * + The State of Indiana, Noble County, Sct. JONATHAN RIM-MELL,} 5 : el v : | WILLIAM DePEW. j In the N.ble Circuit Counrt of Noble county, in the State of Indiana. ; October Term, A. ﬁ.'- 1876BE IT KNOWN that on this 20th day of Jnlg in the year 1876, the above-named plaintiffy by his attorney, filed in the office of the clerk o the Noble Circait Court his complaint agains® said defendant, in the above entitled cause, to™ gether with an affidavit of a competent person that gaid defendany William DePew is not a resi ° dent of the State of Indiana. = I =l Said defendant is, therefore, hereby notified of the ﬂling 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 second day of the next term of said court, to be begun ana held at tire court house in the town of Albion. on the third Monday in October, 1876, said complaint, and the mattersand things there- | in contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in 'his absence. - . 2 GEORGE B. TEAL, Clerk. Tros, L’ Graves, Attorney for Plaintiff, : August 3, 1876. g o 15-w3

ALL XKINDS

TL.iegal Blanks " FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE. |

No One¢ Need Suffer from Piles, A sure cure for the Blind, Bleeding, I'ching and Ulcerated Piles, has been discdvered by old Dr. Williams, (an old Indian Remedy) called Dr, William’s Indiar Ointment. A slnfgle box has cured the worst old chronic cases of twenty-five and thirty years standing‘.l Lotiong, iustruments and Electuaries do more harm than good., William’s Olntment supports the tumors, and acts as nsoot-hlng pouliice and medicine, 51ves instant a?d Pnln ess- relief, and is prepared exclugivelyr piles and hothing else. - ks ! -~ Over: 20,000 grateful Kntlents attest its virtues, au](} physiclans of all echools endorse it nnequivocally, - : * Bhun all spurious advertisements and imitations of Dr. William'« Remedies. Sent free of postage. securey sealed from observation for $1.09, : Address ﬁyr Frazier, gole proprietor, 318 Brie Street, | Oleveland, Ohig, R A 7y

Are You Going To Paint? < THEN USE MILLER BROS'. . 0 f-b 1 0 CHEMICATL., IPAINT, Ready for use in White, ald over Onye Hundred different Colors made of sirictly prime White Lead, Zinc #nd Linseed oil, Chelzcally combined, {vaxraxn;éd.hlrxhluch l'[gndsomérﬁnd Cheaper, and to last TWICE AS LONG as any other Paint. "It has taken the FIRST PREMIUMS at twenty of the State Fairs of the Unjon, and is gh MANY THOUSAND of the finest houses in the country. Address MILLERBROTHERS, ; PRIOES REDUOED. 'SAMPLE OARD SENT FREE, ‘ 31St. Clair S{;,,‘ Cleveland, Ohio. C. ELDRED & SON, Agents, Ligonier; Ind. ~ ~ . . = . Qls=lyy ‘. .

. =l BBAVE $2O. P L e ow e T TTGTIE e 0 lA\"\ N tHEe i 1 1 eir B ) et 3 sl ¢ £ Vi ", \(/ rﬁ\g ":Sfa\/ :{*: :woß' ED i R e f 0t ey { ¢ P AT\ HILS TN &S Uo -l CRANDPRIZE eY S | MEDAL, &y L VEMVA, /873, WARRANTED FIVE YEARS! | It requires no Instructions to run it - e .can not get o,ut‘éf_ord’er.‘ P It will do every class and kind of work. ¢ L - ¢ It will sew from™ Tissue Paper to Harness Leather. = = It 18 far in advance of other Sewing Machines in the magnitude of its superior - : i improvements, as a Steam Car: excells in achisvements o 4 the old fashioned Stage Coach.- Mt e i Prices Made to Suit the Times, either for Cash or Credit. 85~ Send for [llustrated Catalogue of STYLES 'an'afrpricesg i ) AGEBNTS WANTED.. L Address WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO. Chicago, 111. New York. N. Y. New Qrleans, La, St Lonis; Mo. - FOR SALE BY A, S. FISHER, LIGONIER, IND

THE LATEST AND BEST! A S ~;‘;_%» G e tipaa R o (e S AR e Rl = e BRI ¢ AR R’ik“\\g‘%ﬁ; : _‘E{if S WS- ' : ] NEW INPROVED . PATENT TODD STOVE; WITH FOOT REST (N BCTH §IZS. MICA WINDOWS, SWING HEARTH, AND CHINA URN. The Flues are £ cege;r_noted.thzt;it is given tho greatest : rediating surfach of 22y stove mads, | PORTABLE LININGS, Flue and Pipe on the baci:.' No more Rivets ing of Cutlar or Xlvcw on Shedt Iron. WARRANTED: 'TO; DRAW, N 0 SUCZINF 0N OPENING FRONT DIOR. 5 Wi. RESOR & (0., Cincinnati. Ukio. ' . ¥ 7 . l[ s . For Sale bv John Weir Ligonier CALIFORNIA! Have you any thonght of going to California? Ar you gqin{z West, North or North-West? You want to know the estroute totake? © The shortest, s'arestf, qnickest and most comro'rﬁ,:;ableiToutes are those owned by the, Chicago and North-Western Railway Company. 1t ownsover two ‘thousand miles of the estroad thereisin the country. Ask any ticket ageni to show you, its mapsand time cards. Allfiche! ageutscan scll you through tickeis by this route. .

Bay your tickets via the Chicago & North-West-ern Railway for * ' / 7 SAN FRANCISCO;

Sacramento, Ogden, Salt ‘Lake City, Cheyenne, Denver, Omaha, Lincoln, Council Blufle, Yankto, Sioux City, Dubuque, Winona, St. I'aal. Dn'l_nq;. Marquette, Green Bay, Oskosh, Madison, Milwaukee, and all points;west or north-west of Chicago: If you wish the best travéling accommodations, you will buy yourtickets by this route, and will take no other. o

This popu]ax" route is unsurpassed for Speed, Comfort and Safety, The Smooth, Well-Ballast-ed and perfect Track ofSteel Rails, Westinghonse Air Brakes, Miller’s Safety Platform and Couplers, the celebrated Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, the Perfect Telegraph System of Moving Trains, the admirable arrangement for rc nning Tiwoungh Cars from Chicago toall peinis West, North-and North‘West, secures tb passc'ngers all the COMFORTSf IN'MODERN RAILWAY TRAVELING. |

PULLMAN PALACE CARS Arerun onall trains of thisroa . & | . © ' Thisis the ONLY LINE running these cars between Chicago and St. Paul, or Chicago, and Milwaukee. - . a o At Omaha our gleepers connect Wlth'the Over=land Sleepers on'the Union Pacific Railroad for all points west of the Missonr River. S

On ‘the arrivall of the traihs from the East or South, the trains of the Chicago & North-Western Railway leave CIIICAGO.as follows: o For Council Bluffs, @maha and California, Tw through trains daily, with Pullman Palace Draw ing Room and Sleeping €ars thrpugt to Connci. Bluge i 4 ' . For St. Paul and Minneapolis, T'wo through trains daily, with Pallman Pa&ée Cars :’\,ttach;d on both trains. s : =

For Green Bay and Lake Supsrior, Two trains daily, with Pullman Palace Cars al*,a(:;ed, and runningthrough to Marquette. . il

For Milwaukee, Four through (raine daily. Pullman Cars on niém Bratae, 0 e

For Winona and points in Minnesota, one thro? train‘daily. v g : :

For l)ubsuqne. via Freeport, two through trains daily, with Pullman Cars on night trafn. For Dubuque and La Crosse, via Clinton, iwo through traine daily, with Pullman Cars on night train. g Rl g

~ For Sioux City, and Yankton, two trains d;i‘ilj. Pullman Cars to Missouri Valley Junction. . For Lake Geneva. four trains ‘daily. B 2 For: Rockford, sterling. Kenosha, Janesvilley and other points, you can have from two to ten trains daily. For rates or information not attainable from your home ticket agents, apply to : 5 MARVIN HUGHITT. W. H. SYENNETT, - General Superintendent. * Gen’l Pagsenger Ag't) ! vlon6-Tmos { \Awarded the Highest Medal at Vienna. ; & H T ANTHONY & 0, 891 Broadwai, N. Yi | . (Opp. Metropolitan Hotel.) Al | Manufacturers, Importers and Dealers] in | CHROMOS & FRAMES, oT i M Stereoscopes and Views, ! 1 S Albums, Graphoscopes, & Suitable ws. s e s } i R ;2 ] ! Photographic Materials. e arefheadquarters for everything in the weﬁfof , qTEREOPTIciNs L and MAGIC LANTERNS. Being }lannfacturegé ofthe. .4} MICRO-SCIENTIFIC LANTEKN, i ISTEREQ-PANOPTICON, - 0 ; UNIVERSITY STEREOPTICON, { ADYERTISER'S STEREQPTICON, | ARTOPICON,., ] : SOHOOL LANTERN, . FAM%Y LANTERN, | <t PEOPLE'S LANTERN. i Edch style being the heést of its class in the | marke;. e fis S vy -Catalogues of Lanterns and Sides Wi_m,:.direc-,!, ﬁonnfornatt;f sont on application, o Any enterprising man can make money with a e L )[Pgic Lantern. o B COnt this advertisement out for reference. _gaq Sl 3T 0 Cl no 43-6 my. o

o lIA\fI’z}\‘J‘GKVIII-ZGEI.\"'ICI) A Complete Assortment of ~Stamping and Braid- % ingßloeks, o o IﬂAf)[_y"PREI”AIZED‘TO I;R«Ecgrm i ‘Of Every Deseri ption, on Short ' Netice, and at Moder- . “ate (‘hjarg’ésf;‘ ’ I also ‘]“{ee%p'o‘i'\ hand ;I"f‘ull_ :-x,s36l;fnjéﬁf 25 d s eh a FINE EMBROIDERY- SILK, s o"fﬁv‘:-al'l colimv‘s-y. o /} oo MRS EL NTOLL, ;Ligm)ie‘r,'lmlv., 1'.‘0131'1‘19.”% ", IST(?AU‘ 3 e HIDES WANTED! I will make it an object for fé;;-niel's to caill‘ on mg,‘* i'h_-'{the Banner Block, before selling their Fidés. Momey can be made by iblldi\'ilgg‘ this advice, Cash. SOl e Bn A : ~ Clemens Kaufman, Lizonier, {nd.;-Sept. 23, 75.-t1 o

I b e = e Tt y . Notice of Sale. x . Notice is herebygiven that I will sell at public i sale ond i ie : W | Thursday, Sept. 28, 1876, | it the residence of Ira Smalley, late of Washingf ton township, Noble county, Indiana, deceased, " all ol his personal property, not taken: by the widow, consisting of Hotrses, Cows and Heifers, . Hogs, Wheat, by thebushel, Farming Impleménts, | Thresbhing Machiné. New | Champion ‘Mawer. - Wagons. Horse Rake Drill; also:l Sheep, one yoke of Oxen. ‘Hay by‘the ton App'es in the or- . chard,- Corn in the field, Buckwheat, 25.000-Dry ! Staves, together with a geocrel variety of House,;hoLd Govds;-ete. v e ;f TERMS :=A érédi’t of nillefmaixtlxs will be given on‘al]l sums over. Three. Dollars, the purchaser | giving his-'note with good freehold security, waiving valuation and. appraisement laws, with inter- . est from date at six per cent,. - Py ! . Sale to commence at 9 o'clock,a. mi J! W: Enappenberger, Auctioneer. = - 4 - - ELLEN SMALLFEY, i2()_w3 A : Admhnstrmrlx. | ¢ - . e ¥ 6 TIEDN 4 Man 11 oRaL Ul | ' 1000'SOLD LIAST SEASON ' } - WITHOUT ONE FAILURE OR REJECTION - This is the famous Thréshing mechine that ha "‘gwept the field ” and creatéd such a revolntion in th “rade, by its MATCHLESS : GRAIN-SAVING AND Trme-SAv l ING principles; v - et . A (HEPRRDBCO. 8 i RRATOR E L e RN lB A 0 ot} 3k PR TR PR e Nel JESRR A ey | (e IR A ;uﬁ'ﬁ!ﬁ;;;ru‘;‘g- f_:i:;i e TR i R | ﬂllfj*;.m“‘@?&:é'»\rr\‘u ML o e \"% TR ﬂ,‘ e s : fiﬂ’:,\ 2 A'—-»l\\‘:/, HLERE ,'*7_,.,“;:71_. AN ST o e N B 3 ) N THE ENORMOUS WASTAGE of graif, so inevitabl with other stiyles of ‘Threshers, can be SAVED by thi Improved ﬁachfne,:-mgﬂiei.ml, o every: job, to. more tha pay all expenses of threshing, .... = .- ; FLAX, TIMOTHY, MILLET, HUNGARIAN an ike seeds are .threshed, s‘?umted,xcl’ec 4 and-save -\ tasily and perfectly as Wheat, Oats, Xye or Barley i AN EXTRA PRICE is usually paid for 'grain an + Jeeds cleandd by this machine, for extra cleanlinéss: . . IN THE WET GRAIN of 1875, these were substan | dally the ONLY MAOHINES that conld run with profi “)r economy, doing fast,. thorough and perfect work nlc‘ep_o_th_m,ndtcrly}atled: ¥ Al e -ALL GRAIN, TIME and MONEY wasting complios - Jons, such as “Hindiess Aprons,” “Raddles, ” «Beaters, ¢ Pickers,” ete., are. mire%ediapeiue:d with; less “tha: - me-half the usual Gears, lts,l'ques, and Journals - sasier managed; more durable ; light running’; no cost ¥ repairs;. mo dust; no ‘“litterings” to-clean up; ‘no - iroubled by adverse winds, rain or storms. Gty FARMERS and GRAIN RAISERS who are poste sor st 'ﬁm’ otatil ok ot Wil oy BN ~dor an ful machin ut s P - mproved ! ..‘re!ﬁpr'@elpgthzln'work. 'm - KIDUR SlaKs puak "‘f{’;’ ,&"'g. 10 and 12 Hots 3 tB. - Also: a_ special " BEPARATORS, designe md;udo:mmvmnmmﬁﬁ“ Gty - TWOQ STYLES OF HORSE PO iz our in - vary Style), both Mounted ™on four wheelsy = IF INTERESTED in Threshing or Grain Relsing 3 iouiar -(M‘%‘gmt‘ ng full particulars of Sizer I T B e SR R R S R R Gt e 3 e f t;ﬁr .cmwi«‘ % s SR IR ».’:.v.'( ~~ A ":".'f‘ sLoRSEa Ley S S oA e e ey (RS R

Rail Road Pirectorp. - i . YA ¥ ei e e S SRR Jleei e et LAKE SHORE - 5 S P ' {ig y 2 e s —AND-.. | | i - ‘l‘.l i £ .‘ ' Y‘” ‘o s ‘“\ M i Michigan Southert Rail 'Road. : ; ¥l X e 2 A&7 a e i On and after Sept. 17th, 187}, ITgans -wnklene $ s tasions asfollows > Lo GoINGEAST - : v } Sp.N.Y.Ez = Atlc.Ez. Aco ; Chicag0.i.......920am.... 585 pm.., . . f Bikhart oo 00l 00 ama, . 900 Ls L ddashen:oiioish kAI L 0 00100 Ll Millarsbarg. ..o F 1 08« L 41096 ° . ...l . L -~ Ligomier.. ... 0¢ 18 sve:lo4B Waie: Bl MaRaRS 1R NIORT Ll . Bripaheld - i 385 ot Ll Kendallvi’ge.... BHO LNy L 600 am ArriveatToledesso ....240am....1000 ) T R g.i GOING WEST : e ; : ] ‘9. Chic Exp. Fac Exp, Aec | ‘Tole@oy.. . .o i 1105 amuv; 11 65 pm... .14 55 pim Reudallville.... 220 pm.... 3 (Bxum.... 900 | Rrimfleld ... 1095 0. k893~ ([0 Wawaka....... 12 16 Aiest3 82 sislud iy Llgopier ... J;. (800 L..{ 344 .5/... ‘ Millersburg.... 1317 o 1800 Lol o i Gushen o 00l 88y U 0 915 e AlBDart L s 405 UL 4B L L i ArkiveatChicagoB2o -.| 820 ... .. ‘ " tTrainsdonot stép. . o Exprestleavesdaily both waye, } { : 4 } i ; | ' CHAS.PAINE, Gen'lSupt. Cleveland | - .1 J.M. KNEPPER, Agent, Ligonier. ; | v - Grand Rapids & Indiana R.R. ’ Condensed Pime Card, July 2, 1876, ) b "1y -GOING NORTH. - j Statloas] "7 |No. I.] No 3, | No.tT. . ~——‘—€-“,'__-_-—_—_—_.___— Cinctindti. ....Leave |/, ..pm, 730 am ......,. RlEhhond S ies S QMO 11035 | Wmcﬁeslter.....‘..., SaBo et Ul Ridgevilleiul i, i 600 BAopmi. L S Paruidd sol !5 53 ;Iz:’»imp Beedtur: sdGil... T { 1.95 8 Fort Wayne.......... | 500 am; 2/50pm 10 00 am " Kendaliville........ | 633 l 496 |)1.17l j ROMESCYIN TO.. [ 669 1446 " 11186 |1 % LG rayoesstn L o 8T 1517 12 06'pm . 'S‘t,urgie L ‘Bl5 . {546 1287 v Waripi(A.L,crossing) | 851 615 306 y V‘mksnurgh...f..-.'.’.? 036 |65 1457 y } Kalamazoo ....... .. |lol6° 7304 225 Grand Rapids. Arrive (10 15am'10 €0 | | 4.36 pm teedd ¢t . .Leavd {l2 50pmilo 39pm)| 445 Hlowurd Ci(y;‘..‘...._“;... {l2 20am! ¢3B - | MBl Rapids s Lol D ysedl |b ag : Reed CILY eel | 213 \ | 835 ‘ Clate Take ioo. o ] L {oo 1400 amilo 00 pm Traverse... .. Arrivel| .(] ..., ._:}.1..,.. o Sl LY ) §ooml bl e _99@9 Mo, Stations v " ¥'No.|2, {-No. 6] | No. 8. Petoslﬁfy.......Leavel 805 pm, 845 am........ Traverhe....... “il .- |" -|geo, [.. Clam. Lake .. ....... lﬁbqam‘wasl_njm 540 am |« Reed Cityituals SLooo )l 0 12 '151)91 TS Big Rapids.s....... . |l«2 50 105+ | &0I | 4 Howard City. ......[ 8357 216 905 3 Grand Rapids.Arrive| -6 (J()jsm‘ 415 pqr': 1100 |1 Grand Rapids.Leave|| 710 - | -l&p 1110 1 Kalamazoo ....... .. | 930, 6385 ° | 125 pm Vicksburgh .. ....... |lO 05/ 724 Waripi(A. L. crossing) |lO 44 DI N hees Al Starglns e o )13 I el LLaGrange o oLI 45| ] 900 IA 1 ROME C1TY........ [l2lspm]| SBZPME ... o Kendallvile.. ....[12386] | 952pm| N 0.4 | Rory Wawne.... ....{ 200 [lll5 .|| 700 am Eanr CaLs Ll 1S ml..v‘. ..o BG3am® EORAaNA ot o s ] e9B i Ridgeville ... .0 ... DOLL To L] 063 | Winchester .......... | 693] o e TOARY { ichm0nd....0....... | 632 ~.;..Aul]lw | ,Cmg:innn;i.....Arrive 940 Rt s T Bt ‘::ﬂ:__:: e e Train No. 5 leaves Kalamazoo at T3O a 't dnd arrives at Petoskey at 8 05 lﬂm. . | . Sunday Elerston“ rain| ieaving Fort Wayne gvery Sunday at 8:00. arg. and arrives at Huntertown at 8:40, Ln’%tta §:5), Swan 9:00, Avilla 9:15, ‘Kendallville 9:30, Rume ity 10:00; Returning, & leayve Rome City for ¥Ft. (Wayne ut 600 pm. . g} : te SR e : J| H. PAGE, : Gén. Passepgerand Ticket Ag't, - M, F. OWEN, Ageutﬁ{nm}e ’ity) Ind. ‘| Cittsburg, Ft. W. {; Chicago R. R, i . From and after Dedemher 12, 1875. ' | . : GOING WEST. I S 1 foiein Nol, Na 19,," No%, .No 3, £ 2o FastEz. Mail. PacEz. NightEz. : Pittsburg...... I:4sam . ..pm 9:ooam 2 gl)()pm p Rochester...:.2:s3am . ..1.. 10:104m 3 Opm A11iance....... 5:10 |, “ d.pm 1:10pm 5 50pm Orrville ...... 6:46am [.i... 3:o9pm .7 2ipm Manstield.:... B:4Bam ..[. .. s:spm. 924 pm “Crestline, .. Ar. 9:2oam .. |. s:sopm 9 55pm trestline...Lv 9 40am 4 50am 6 Ipm 10 00pm | F0re5t.........1]1 02am 6 ¥Sam 7 s¢pm 11 30pm Lima..........1801pm 8 {(bum -9 ]lspnl 12 40um (L Wayne..... 2 10pm,10 45am 12 olam . 2 50am Plymouth..... 1 12pm 1 86pm 3 00am - s¢o.m | - Chicago....... 7 20pm. 5 Ropm 6:soum 8 20um ¥ i ".. GOING EAST. - . £ Rl e fh NOd iND 2, NG.6, -No 8 I ; . NightEz Fast Ex. J'ad Ex. (Mail "] Chicago..... Juipn 9 YWam 5 350 m 5 25am Plymouth.,... 3 (oam 12.05 pm 90 pm 9 25am: Ft Wayne ... 6 40n5,2 30pm 11 35pm 12 2rpm 1ima......0.... 8 plum 4 2U}tm 1 svam 2 dupm Forest... ... 10 03am 5 25pm 8 Osam 4 !spm . Crestline .. Ar.l] 40am 6 45pm! 4 40am 5 55pm Crestline .. Lv.l2 00m. 7.06 pm 4 %oum 6 Ovam Manpsfield.....l2 28pm 7 33pm 5 20am 6 40um ‘0rrvi11e,...... 2 16pm 9 25pm 7 12am” 9 10am A11iance....... 3 5/'pm 10 57pm 9 Oam 11 35am ~Rochester...., 5 59pm 10 Mgm 11 12am 2 ll4pm Pittshurg.... . 7 05pm 2 10am 12 15pm 3 30pm ‘B@~ Throngh Mai!, (limited ) leaves Pittsburgh. dallyat 350 p al, su#)ping .at Alliauce, 815 » u. Crestline, 1120 »M, Fort Wayne, 250 aM, arlives at Chicago at 655 AN, 1 | Trains Nos. 3 and 6, daily. All others daily, except Sunday. L M i i ‘ 5 F.R.MYERS, ' i . ; GeneralPassenzerand Ticket Agent. .

‘Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R, Time Table No. 18, taking effect Sunday, May ! 1,1876: ! . . = . GOING SOUTH. j o 8 Stations No. 8. ' N 0.6.; N 0.4. N0.2.' - JUIRRAPL- G eel y e, £ 1980 'pm 165 pm Goshen...J.. ....... 730 pm 1015 pm ¥3O New Paris... ....... 7gB 10 28 145 " B&OCrgssg ....... &10 10 42 , 200 Milfordetacn ... ... BIS 1040 ° 205 (fideahape 000 8504 1102 72934 wWarsaw. ..., ....... 1940 1119 245 ‘N Manchestr ....... 1130 - 1221 am 347 Wabagh....:l2 35 pm 12 15pm " 105 435 Marijon .... 220 205 540, - Alexandria. 400 Wi 17300 640 Andersond. 500 ....... 340 7925 pm Richmond st ideie . Sl 555 Indianapolis 640 pm ....... 600 am 1050:pm Cinernnatl =oo L | Lol .l [ 83 e GOING NORTH. S Stations No. 1 N 0.3 . No.SH N 0.7 | Indianapolis 435 am' 12 30 pm j........’ 00l Cincinnati.. 795 pm 730dm . ..... ¢ .....l. Richmond. 1000 . 1035 Sheadn Sl o i AndersonJ. 605 am 220 pm ... .{. = T2oam Alexandriaz 6 45 305 SRR 819 Mutfion oLy 745 427 . F. 00,0 1008 Wabash...; 858 556 215 pm 1215 pm NManchestr 934 4l ; 347 ] War5aw..,..1043 756 515 il Leesburg . .11 01 891 | .600 SiiEy o Milford.... 11 20 84l 630 oSy d iy ‘B'& O Crossll2s 851 ¢ G456~ New Paris. 11 38 a 1 710 S e Goshen.... 1210 pm 933 pm 740 pm ....... Eikbart... . 1380 pm "485 am i..... 5. ....i.. . Close connections made at Goshen with the L S&M S R.R ;at Milford with the B&O RR.; at Warsaw with the P, Ft W & C. R R; at North Manchester with the D & E'R R; at Wabash with the I', W&WR R; at Marion withthe P, C & St. ° LRR. i . | A.G.WELLS, Sup't. ' .____._\__\_“___...—__l,_._‘_. ‘{:—’——_, ,;r‘__._—‘. Chi Rock Island Chicago, Rock Island' | - AND ' . ~ PACIFIC RAILROAD. } : The Direct Route for o JOLIET, MORRIS, LASALLE. PERU, HENEY, LACON, . Peoria, Geneseo, Mqline, Rock Island, Daven- - port, Muscatine Wnshinﬁr.on. Towa City i | “Grinnell, bi_ewtou, es Moines, . { . oy 4 \ § Council Bluffs & Omaha - 'WITHOUT CHANGE OF oARS; L. | Where it!‘jninu with the Union Pacific Railw;;y for Denver Salt Lake City, Sacrameatc, San Fran- = cisco, and : e e L : L ol All Points West of the Pacific Coast. ' Traingleave Chica—ga Daily as follows: Omaha, Leavenworth & Atchison Exjsrers, . (Sundays excepted) v 110.00 am Peru Accommad iiion (Sunday exc’ed) s.(opm ‘Omaha Express (Saturdayr excepted) 10.C0 pm : KEANSAS LINE. - The Chicign, Rock leland & Pacifc Railroad Company have now opened their S wathwestern Division between A . v Leavenworth, Atchison and Chicagay’ connecting at Leavenworth witk: Kansas Pacific and Migrouri Pacific kailroade. apd at Atchison with Atcliixon, Toj eka & Sunta Fe Ceutralßranch, Union Pac:fic and Atchizon and Nehrukanaﬂroads, ﬁ,:: all points in® | | Kansas,lndian 'l‘ei'_r!lorlel_. Coloradgg : © . and New Mexico. o ' This: company nas bimdk'“nin .colaplement ot | Palace Drawing-Room and Sleeping el:rs. which for external beanty and interior arrm.}xu‘nenu for the comfort, convenience and luxury ¢ gm-ungen are un’excghqu. Ife3ualed- by any. other cars of the kind in the wrgl_ R il : BZ~Through Tickets for sale at ali the Genera) Railway offices ‘n the States and Canada. Rag HUGH RIDDLE, Gen. Supt. M. A.SMITH Gen. Pass, Agent. sy - i BE Y. Y. B ME REDITH’S SRRt e e N AP Four Sermons in VindicaL Homoof the e B e A Fs e & B e ! : CHRISTIAN SABBATH. ’:.z.,izl@f SRR Git 1 s . , i wWMh zmbm form and will be g‘w stage'paid, to any address on r»rwa” ° Every christian family onght to have a copy of Aol 55 Linable pamphlet. ."/"»":"\f“'r‘i’"R"r-‘.-‘{*»:'r:'.i"&:f{“ A 5 " Orders | "”ﬁ;;‘"‘ir"?" rossed: “w’ \,* ' ma? 1)\ ‘;~ 7\“;‘;; ..hz‘;*ﬂé’ﬂ 2 & v 5 ’-~,Z.; '_“ 4 w{l:u), TR 0 v_« GRS gl R e R