The National Banner, Volume 11, Number 27, Ligonier, Noble County, 26 October 1876 — Page 4

The Farm and Household.

" How 70 TELL A HORSE'S AGE— The colt’ is born with twelve grind\evs- -when four front teeth have made their appearance, the colt is twelve Gays od, and when the next four come forth, it is four weeks old. "ien The corner teeth appear, the colt 5 eaght months old; when the latter iiwe attained the height of the front. leeth, it is one yearold. The two-year-«d colt has the Eernel (the substance’ “in the middle ‘of the tooth’s crowa) _ground out in all the front teeth, In’ “the'third wear the. nii_ddle front teeth zre beingshifted, and when three years @3 these are sybstituted by the ﬂbrse ‘ <eeth. The next four teeth are’shift«d in the fourth year, and the corner ieeth .im the'fifth. At six years; the 3=rnel is worn ous Of the lower mid.die fromt teeth, “and the bridle teeth hae now attained to their full growth. . At seven years a hook has been formod inthe corner teeth of the upper suw, the kernel of the teeth next at he mpiddle is worn out, and the bridle segih begin to wear off.. At eight weurs,| the kernel is worn out of the idsver fromt teeth, ahd begins to de- . regee w 0 the middle upper front. In . “halninth vear,the keinel has wholly : | disuppeared ‘from the ypper middle. - dreit teeth: the ook an thé corner as! increased in size, and the bridle zwrth Jose their points. In the tenth jwezr. the kernel is worn out of the pees¥ mext to the middle front of the

.ot jaw, and in the eleventh year i 1 Lernel has entirely vanished from “1e corner teeth of the same jaw. At “mwelve vears old, the crowns.of all the “ropt teeth in the lower jaw have Pé-‘ T/ triangular, and the bridle teeth sre mich worn down. As the horse wdvauces -in age, the gums shrink away from tlie teéth, which, conseguently, receive a long nariow appearsnee, away from teeth, and their ker»#ls have become metamorphosedinto = darkish point, gray hairs increase in ihe forehead and over the eyes, and +%e ¢hin assumes the rerm of an A."

STORING AND KEEPING APPLES.— 4 Wisconsin farmer says: “Accordmg to reguest I will attempt to give a lescription of my' fruit-house just completed: | - :

“The size is 24%33 feet, two stories £ eight feet each, set over a cellar

=ith a seven foot wall. Common fence Tsbards -are used “for studding and sheeted on the outside’ with good matched stuff, and on the inside a lining of cheap common boards. Between ihe studding and these sheetings it is

filled with tan-bark excepting one space near each corner, which are left open to actas ventilators or chimneys, ?;armii ‘a: connection with air - tubes running through the building under

Ihe joists, fixed with valveson the outside to open or close at will. Under ihe joists of €ach story it is ceiled and a coating of two or three inches of tzn-bark spread over it. The floors are of common fencing laid open about eme-fourth of an inch so as to admit a iree circulation of air from below, passing into the ventilating chimneys ibrough holes cut through the ingide sheeting, and passing into%he open loff and escaping through the ventilators on the center of the roof, regulat«d by mojable slides and cut-offs. Inside of the lining is another course of matched stuff flailed on to furring an inch thick, thus making a dead air

“Ihe doors Es.nd windows ‘are all made double with blinds for the latter. Near. the center of the building are trap-doors through all the floors with Lioisting apparatus. The advantage «xpected to be gained by this mode of huilding is to be able to control the iexmperature evenly; both against the warm days of this season of the year, which is so great an obstacle to keeping the fruit in the ‘Noithwest, and “he severe frosts of winter without an artificial nßator eellar. The cost, all completed and painted, is about seven hundred dollars.” L

. Hooes NEED SULPHUR.— Whether- . bogs require sulphur as an essential .0 health, or whether- it is sought by - ibemas a condiment, may not be dis- | covered. But one thing is true, they - «evear it with greed whenever it is to e found. It is for this purpose prob--ably that they caneat large quantities . «isoft coal, which contains a large - zwpunt of sulphur. Perhaps this’ is ~_the most economical method of sup- !+ 3iying hogs with sulphur during the | . winter, when they require a good deal - - of carbon. But in summer it is'best . i feed it to them in substances which . comiain less carbon, on accourt of - ibeir producing less heat. - Mustard is ' ome of the best things for this purpose, and some of 1t should be sown in every pasture into which hogs are - turned. If hogs are kept in, or are in small yards, it is well to suppiy them , with the wild mustard that grows in - tis fields or highways, or to cultivate .~ sume of the better varieties for them. They will eat its leaves, its flowers, its . seeds and stalks.—HomeJournal. -

A PISEAPPLE should never be cut “muy more than hot bread should be. After baving clipped off. the rough gutside, 'says thei Grocers’ Criteriois; scoop out the “eyes” -with 'a sharp kuife, and then rest the apple on its base and seizing its top “sprouts”scalp with theleft band, run in a fork near tise bottom of the fruit, at an angle of sbout forty-five degrees, till it reaches “tuse core, then press the fork down so s 10 tear off a large mbuthful. Agaln “hussrt m—& and again pressdown and so ue to ‘tear off large bites wx'il you have sundered all the fruit «from the core or stem.. Do you ask the advantage of this tearing process over the ordinary way of cutting the frait? Crush one of these large hunks betipeen your teeth, and the result - wiil amswer your own question. = A iarge mouthful of more luscious and Wighly flavored pineapple juice will Wy«umm gurgle rejoicing dowa your throat than you ever ‘Pefore imagined to be possible. : . A LIVERPOOL newspaper says: It is rather startling, and to Russia must be nota little alarming, to' see how sapidly American wheat is supersedSug Russian in England. Ten years pne-fifth. The difference is likely to

Noble County in 1872,1874 and 1876. cial Vote of Noble County in 1872,1874 ¢ = ey Vote of Noble C s W ; v : s S S | =1 EIB Official Vote 0 fIEEIEIE 8| s(2|s]E |8 s|B < . W—’_:T—n—:—:j; Fis]°® A :57o==o| = = =1 = ; 3 'g-z‘fm» & e : : : 815 4181 21281983 |= o =)& Lt : F e 1S | = Bls LB |&| 12 g,.a: =, osl eie : S FCANDIDATES: .|2|2l B Bl E|E|EI|E G Y lals M | NAMESOF CANDIDATES: gl =l=‘B®l e & [0 T Bl e L e ’ . e i) aoA Y e:Aol e sk : ! 2 ? e R 2l ]oo BTV , : . £ @. ¢ . + el 5 } - , . l;,- S@bß b - g ; ‘ Yl5, 1856 5 ‘ . -.s ‘ s 1 ; ol 47 l~ : : , eP e 7 sl 954 ‘ ! Lol $ ; = nt in November, 18‘2., 40] 67! 308‘ igg 134 121 70 4804 ? { l: l : 49’,... ~,,|2285 g?;:scei S. Grant, Reﬂ-x;bctobéfv 18 48‘ %] 337‘ JMGI lgé‘ }gg‘ Py o 2 37»9!30' Il iwB 1812 . [2ss rhomea S Frondricks, eAR sl 170 188| 1691 427 l ok iig!r—‘;oll *12104., Thomas A. S Rep .-‘-874- . > = 173} 98 128’ 6'»l 90 23] 332_ 18¢ : ‘!é [| & De v Mnosotary ot st 0 ... 51 I°?' 508 142| 109| HOL B 0 e 153] 121} 87! - The vote for Dem.... . ....... ..1 90: 176 TH T bot 188| 456| 2 Pish sl l;4 nE. Neff, . savidaslme ene ooy Bo] oA 52 205 222 203 178} 164 i : {_\?.h\v. Cul‘r-z’sr }:?&f;r Governor, ]l 66 137 373 }gg iié. }ggi 88} 9T 291¥ __397, | v«; 121 t 14} Bost The vote for Ao 9] 242| 386/ 1¢ pi 1 | 450; 278 15 b 12617 Williams, !Iq & . | 5| 212! 186 450 (o f 177 164 1o ey James I_)' alrTi on, r 0.... .. i ! - | 151 205 g 305 205 | { Benjamu; li;:lul;leinut-(}overnor. S v_|'63'4 137 328 1!8);' i;gi l:‘;‘%! 88| 96‘ 2901;‘—3«4, L 458 12\0‘1, 11 12629 | or Lie SRR Se ye 5130 & { : | 8 ;", "'~ v, "618 4 o o e 200 212) 150 448 giol v Robert 5. R ¢of State. - | 63| 137| 378| 1 50,133 83, 95 1‘ T Y 12682 OE, Mol yoary. of State. 2| 216| 383] 193] S 5 450) 279| 153| 120, 2616 John E. Neff, d er (1021 280 soB 151| 206 212] 186! ggg ;&l 178| 163, 112 ~ Isaac Pg,ﬂ;:a't;ti:ldiforof'é-t;&?‘v“: sl es| 131] s }ggl }.;‘,Bi 138 88‘ 96| 291 ¢ | i et ol 2631 A2,ohete e e 1 G o :1 ? ) 15¢ 2018 - Henderson, d o ‘lO2 239 ,383‘ » L 186| 450| 278 = o 2863 benezer Hender e ide e e anes i 1511 206] 212 : 5| 178) 165| '! {Evmiam M. Hess, r. i State, BT 878 1o7) L 0 lel 93| 20 i 2631 e ForTrenSme(;o e 127 383 l 193 1501 186} 8 e 'Ol 278{ 153| 120/ 13 2618 oniamin: C. Shaw; d.... /... clee . |102) 2 - i "212| 187| 45 OLILTBI 165) =t L Benjamin rjott, r...u oL 71 09, 151§ 206|" 1| 393| 205 I : Lol 37| 878| 187| 109 151} 96| 291 ' | 2652 (.eorgeFFor Attorney-Genaral, 183 3,5{ ‘3123 193| '150) 133 - 88| 06 4l '2Bo| 154| 120|| 19 : f,g‘;; A Clarence A. Buskirk, ‘3':::;'.......1’102 241| | rael gdl 568 212 188 320" 203| 177).165| A nathan W. Gor(IOII’ 1;1ic Instruction, 1w 139 378| 187 1} 3"‘! 88| 96| 204) 3¢ i o} 12631 1.7(1)?01' Superigten(}?‘tc‘fr P“ Sl (‘); 0;591 383 ‘193.‘ 160! X ) |[ 6l 4—o, 278| 153 120| 15 i 2616 ames H. Smart, Ceteiiieeeianans 02] 239] 383 | 06| 212| 186; 45 205| 178| 164 Sl _’(l)nyer H. Sm!fle, trhes\ipl‘e"‘e»c"‘“‘t’ o 137‘ 378| 187 1}3&2% 238 -gsl 291| 303 zo)‘ i 1811 lossl ; uatus N. Martin, -oo 08 IBTE AR NYo 212 180 430) 28| 153) 120 18} 2681 Augustus N. dlart ‘» - i 151 206 5| 8941 205| 178| 16- v i%:gm T. Mlne?tln'e.s:u-i)reme Court, 63| 137] 378 . 18; }}B‘ i{;y 288 96} 250 i 0? ol 102 ‘ 1g2630 : : ForClel'kok 1 241| 383(:193| 150, 133 t : 81 153| 120| 10| Is ick, d. - ceeoelo2] 241 8 * 36| 451| 278| 11 12 |2682 ee A e , ¥[T 212} 186 163) 120" 12, .& . gharles S;t;oisr;o;t:l;c Sgpreme Court, Loe3l 137 37.8 186 iig‘ }t—ﬁ! 282 212‘.123 igg g;g 153 120' }i '322; % : For Judges g Tl 0 g 31l 87 | 1513 20 2| 186 oB| 1531123 A |26 ) g e 31 18717378 1 ' 151| 206] 21 ; 153 L be2o william E. ~~1“p§d¢§i.4....z....._.....?’i 191 578 189} 109, 131] 206| 212 201 395| 205| 178| 104] - L Gorge V. HQY{ 18, |63 137 377 18° 19‘% 133 88| 96| 291 395| 205| 178| 165 [ 2619 e Wanton auoz 241 383/ 193 };B‘ 3 88| 96 201| 304 2081 178 SO James L. | Edson, T ... T 102| 241| 383} 193 50 133 88‘ o6t 395 205‘ 178) 162 sl William P. Edson, A RARROROE] £ By iB - 88| 06 201} 3 oank gl b A‘rcl!i'?""lﬁljcx'n;\\:?cl;;l:, 11}8:1; gil 384| 193 151 113351 204| 445, 276] 156 123\ 2 3330 Horatio C. 2 T b : 51 110| 151].204| 221] 204 399| 207| 177 163| ot e John F. Kibbey, Congress—l3th District, 62| ]36-375\ dee koo };‘3 90} 198} 295 39 ls| 13210 Freeman Kelley, d..-o -et oen. 104 f 244 3354 106) /145) 188 - O 11 480| 308| 225 1801245 1965 eBT Beborts ¢t Rt e - " asllsosl-usal 2ish sEati 354| 167) 113] 95| .l gohn H. Ig'dkel, r.. 00 .jildicial Clrentt. 7 214! 436 228! 125 1;81 26{;| ,-‘.4 180 304' 167 | {2634 Eo'r.maz,,vlgolistllg;ﬁt,l]’d-____,. ISR lg; 162"31“ 1491 112 1-oi' ; _-44()] 268! 160! 12rli 54% i-)G'()O Hiram S. To gR S -) i [ leel 206| 223] 187 o 1-’o‘ 163 ;.”. ]:dv ames fi Rosn 1 . sth Judicial Cireuit,| | 140 i 393! ee P o 205|. 398| 206} 170| it 79 Daniel D MOOAY, Qe+ vst irre- 132 l 240/ 308 193, 151 138}~ 81} ¢ 421 280| 140 157 183) 2400 ee seee ae 2 2iDS ) | ol ¢ (I_l:‘ e lon nvey | D) | 200| 204] 152] 421) 1} 184) 198)c ©l. 248 \?olln W. Bixler, li:.. Circuit Court, ~! I.—2’ 377) 191| 140 139' 239 © 99| 300| 42319 } 2922 TSI B AlLvord, e -Sé‘ 229| 384| 185| 116 292 | 229] 197| 476, 282 166 166 bT o -e0 2 e e ||a 19 o 4 10 [Rotegeats Samuel E ‘V‘ pB T _ _ | 213] 229 300 197 164 I‘e . George' B. Teal, l's'xieriff. . lios 1761 394| 205 147 }gg‘ 286! 19| 280| 360 1‘! ‘ S } 2493 ‘A a © _.,...-1-,‘.-:""'. E ' P 105 3.{0 o ""17' ! i ?am(las D. Reed, r'é:};s.urer, cof 57 134},374 178 122 i ié;' lg;l TAO e 224‘ ! o 226 o FOrTr‘ ’ RReßole Rl ae R 87 4)43l 384 201‘ 134 l ) : - | 19: 10, 33 :}Oi. ) 7214998 Richard L. StODE, d ceeeanieaes ]l 243 A 41 10, 24| 47} 26 8"32" 469 264| 255| - |47 John D Black, x'.. se|BlB Al 14 21| 204| 260 47.6‘ kel 2608 A Spences, T |ißl o e e e .E. A. Spencer, L 50| 204| 2 70 204! 178)7167) |.... ; ) ?uhn Baughman, r'l-;;.,gr ~ | 63| 136| 360| 186 1"1(8)t }32 288 94“ SN 0| 2an. A 2447 ‘ ’*tff?sc‘h...f.n----'?"“' 102240/ 384| 103| 148, 133| 433| 255 153 'lo2t="' 259/2706 P gSt ity Bs| 108] 151! 178} 138 181 0| 216 178) 181 .. 259, Philip A. Carr, Sarveyor, 60| 132! 74| 182 108 133/ 110 137, 201 i | Lol ‘2638 ) = Ifort;‘(li teeesiieiian s} 06 245 385 193 ’101? \ 1 ; 27q 153 119 4‘} . 1‘)594 William Arehart, ol cemeneneenea 1 l gl 198 %14t 178 47?} 204| 178 166 ST James T. Johnson, d Lagrange Counties. 3|.137| 75| 187 110 151 88| 94| 203) 365 2 o 12500 R Daror g nand 183 242/ 387|191 151| - ’isz 4*31{”63.7 1651101 -- o 1472647 John, Dancer, - oy 2| 198) 182) 453| 2 172| 167 f Elijah W. Werr, r. ative; 55| 119| 359| 186, 56| 138] 20 #7250 pl 2) 180 108 e S resentative, -1 55 119| 35 ‘199! 146/ 83 E ! 259 5 qußerl,) dit i.sl B 260 375| 192| 199| 52| 278 l 153] 1251.. .. 712628 ouverD. Willets, ¥ioo. b s ' 117 152| 108] 220| 109 Ssl oa e 159 sik PEangs Klmgnta;ive—Noble and Elkhart, 63| 138! 347| 178 E’; 132 88| 98 292| 399| | 12601 For Joint Repres 02| 239| 390/ 201] 1. 1 _ Ts| 277|453 113|....1 12600 Dksot i o ; 110/ 151| 304 213 180 45| 277) 453 108 l ) o Zlg"?fycommissionersv : 63! 138| 870 1?43’ 110| 150 205 212 }SZ 2's)'l 277| 141} 132]" 40 B 3 For Cou ' e oime e oin el G per 18 =2l: Lo S 156 e e (o] . an, d0..1.... 371 378 51 226 05| 164 2636 s Lyman, d. e | B3] 13 =1 igal 113 1 911 200! 389! 2 : 3ﬁl g‘ﬁi?; C. Fmrl;anks’(f”” cieve....| 87| 138 37§r igl, 147| 133 64 ?,6 290 392| 214 172 1?;9; 18/2619 " John P. McWilliams, e2] Y2O N 133\ 88| 95| 280| 368| 505| 17 Jos Longfellow, r 102| 241 390' 221\ 150] 133 88 William P Motsoprb xS e 240] 3 ‘W. Mummert, r...... George W. Mummert, r..............

be greater as years go on, for’a vigoreus attempt is to be made to imptove the navigation of the Mississippi. This, if accomplished, will tiansfer to that river a large part of the transport mow done by rail, and then we shall see wheat imported here at considerable less cost.. . |

_LAsT year, says the National Granger, we paid -foreign countries $50,000,000 for woolen goods and $11,000,000 for manufactured goods. When we have 'in the country 20,000,000 more sheepithan we now have we.shallonly produce what wool we uses and yet there is no country on earth where it would seem’sheep could be raised so profitably as in the U'nited States. But We are coming every year riearer to -supplying our own markets with the wool they demand. In 1875 the wool clip of the country was nearlly 209,000,090 pounds, while in" 1860 it was only 75,000,000 pounds, ,

MucH less water isnecessary incold than in warm weather, as plants then grow but slowly. Morning seems to be the most suitable time for watering, and luke-warm water should be used, . applied to the surface of the soil, I havesometiniesseen it poured into the saucers of ‘the pots, to soak aup inte- the earth at its leisure; but nature does not perform her operations by such a process, but sends the rain down from above, and. probably her example - will be safe to follow.—Cor. Inter-Ocean. - S

S ,Had No Fun in Him. ’ One of the members of the Methodist conference, recently held here, was out for a walk at an early hour one morning, and while on Hayward-st. he encountered a strapping big fellow, who was drawing a wagon to a blacksmith shop. -t v “Cateh hold here.and help me down’ to the shop with this wagon, and I'll buy the whisky!” called- out the big [fellow. AT " | “Lnever drink,” solemnly replied the good man. . b - “Well, you can take a cigar.” i “I never smoke.” - ~ The man dropped the wagon-tongue, looked hard at the member,and asked: -“Don’t you chew ?” s *“No, sir,” was the decided reply.. “You must get mighty lonesome,” mused the teamster. "

“I guess I'm all ‘right—Tl feel first rate.” \

“I’ll bet you even that I can lay you on your back,” remarked the teamster. “Come, now, let’s warm up.” . “I never bet.”” B A

*Well, let’s take each other down for fun, then. You are as big as Yam, and T’ll give you the under hold.” .. “I never have fun.” =~

“Well, I'm going to tackle you anyway. Here we go!” A - > The teamster slid up and endeavor€d to get a neck hold, but he had only just commenced to fool about when he -was lifted clear off the grass and slammed against a tree box with such force that he gasped half a dozen times before he could get his breath. . “Now you keep away from me!” exclaimed the minister, picking up _his cane. °

“Bust -me if I don’t!” replied the teamster, as he edged off. “What’s the use in your lying and say that you don’t have any fun in you when you are chuck 'full of it? Blame it! you wanted to break my back, didn’t you ” —Detroit Free Press. L

__(New York Werld,) © - - It was Uncle Jimmy’s turn in October. It will be Uncle Sammy’s in

T Township Officers. ~ | At the election on the 10th instant, jthe following named gentlemen were elected township officers in the several l townshipsjof Noble county: | WASHINGTON. ] ~ Trustee, James YWilson, majority 35; ~Assessor, Isaac Beezley, no opposition, 157; Justice of the Peace, Ferdinand Knapp, majority 109. . ' SPARTA., , “Trustee, Jacob Baker, majority 14; Assessor, James Baker, no opposition, 254; Justices, John L. Oswalt, 220; John M. Harsey, 146. ' | PERRY. B l' Trustee, Wm. D. Hays, majority 80; Assessor, Geo. Keehn, majority 13; Justices, S. M. Zent, 684; G.Schlotterback, 383; A.Banta,39s; R. McDevitt 375. : ' , ELKHART. 3 Trustee, J. Rendell, majority 45 ; AEsessor, Henry Stump, no opposition : Constables, R. J. Fry and Samuel Swank. ' _ : | A YORK. Trustee, Peter Elser, majority 50; Assessor, Wm. Maloney, majority 39; Justice, Nathan Niles, majority 151. o NOBLE. | : Trustee, E. W. DePew, majority 19; Assesor, James C. Riddle, majority 5. ’ . GREEN. Trustee, James Cunningham, 220; Assessor, D. Leitch, 229; Justice, Jas. M. Applegate, 221. ’ : , * JEFFERSON. Trustee, John H. Guthrie, majority 73; Assessor, G. W. Jaquays, majority 124; Justice, Jacob Singrey. : ] ' ORANGE. . Trustee, D. C. Osborn, majority 45; Assessor, C. C. Watkins, majority 106; Justices, David Law, 474; Stephen Krum, 2735, Wm. Dixon, 254; Clarles Fletcher, 232; Wm. B#Ker, 227. : < WAYNE. : : Trustee, John C. Vought, majority 86; Assessor;iGeorge Bartlett, majority 76. .t ey e - =% ALLEN. Trustee, Lewis C. Schutt;: majority 96; Assessor, F. R. Baughman, majority 106; Justice, James Craven, major ity 97. : , ! SWAN. > Trustee, Bela Broughton, majority ' 18; Assessor, Wm.Whan, majority 67; Justice, Charles ‘Simon; majority 46. - ; ALBION. : - Trustee,Wm.McManes, 284; Assessor, John Q. Knox, 132; Justices, A. J. ’Singre)', 109; James Pepple, 108; Jno. H. Bliss, 98. ;

Senator Conkling on Gov. Tilden, Whatever Senator Conkling might have thought of Gov. Tilden’s chances -in New York if he had received the presidential nomination ; instead of Gov. Hayes, certainly he talks very candidly and freely in ‘their favor now. He hasknown Mr/iTilden since 1834, and known him intimately eyer since, but always opposed to him in politics; he has “never known a man of greater purity or dignity of character or one with more attractive traits.” The effort to tarnish his character has “proven a signal failure.” He has “personally investigated several of the more important charges of dishonesty brought against Mr. Tilden, and has been able to show that they were utterly and absoluﬁe]yx destitute of all foundation in truth,” As for New York, Mr. Conkling says, “It is going for Mr. Tilden,” and ventures “the prediction that his majority will not be less than 40,000.” Bravely and honorably spoken, Mr. Conklirg, Your aureoli shines more beautiful than ever, s

THE GEORGIA®ELECTION.

A/ Clean Democratic Sweep—Negroes | Voting the;Democratic Ticket. .

ATLANTA, Oct. B.—Full returns of the Georgia election put the majority at 78,000. There were four counties in which not a single radical vote was cast, three in which only one was cast, ten with less than ten and nineteen with less than fifty.. There are three negroes elected to the House, one Republican 'in the Senate, and seven in both Houses altogether. Thousands of negroes voted the democratic ticket. In Bob Toombs’ county not a radical vote has been cast in three years. The election returns insure a solid democratic delegation in Congress.

3 August Flower. . P The most miserable beings in the world are' those suffering from Dyspepsia and Liver Compldint. : More than seventy-five per cent. of the people in the United States are afflicted with these two diseases and their effects; such as Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Habitual Costiveness, palpitation of the Heart, IHeart-burn, water-brash, gnawing ' and burning at. the pit of. the Stomach; Yellow Skin, Coated Tongue. and disagreeable taste in the ;mouth, coming up of food after eating, low spirits, &ec. Go to your Dru%gists; Scott and Sandrock, and get a. 75 cent Bottle of AveusT FLOWER or a Sample’ Bottle for ten cents.. Try it—Two doses will relieve you. j 25-eOW

Billy Walton has returned from his visit to the State of New York, and although he is an ardent Republican, he says there is no doubt in the world that Tilden will carry that State by a very large majority. Instead of gaining a Republican vote here and there he says whole neighborhoods are 'going solid for Tilden. In New York they know him to be an honest, alee and patriotic . man, and the war he has made on the corrupt rings of both parties ' and the reduction he has brought about in State taxes has proved him to be just the kind of a Reformer that is needed at the hand of the government at Washington.— LaPorte Argus. - -

To Shake, or Not to Shake, Aye, that is the question. Is it better to quiver from head to foot in the paroxysms. of fever and ague or to banish the atrocious disease by a course of that standard anti-ferbile remedy, Hostetter’s DBitters. There cannot be mueh doubt as to the response of the malaria-stricken to this inquiry. From every locality on this continent whose inhabitants are tormented with the shivering plague comes an increasing demand for ‘the only genuine preventive and eradicant of malaria provided by science. The denizens of fever and ague districts .well know how utterly inadequate to do more than give a brief respite are the so-called remedies of the faculty. ‘Quinine, arsenic, bismuth—what are these but poisonous palliatives, which cease after a time to produce any beneficial effect whatever, and if persistr ed in wreak irreparable mischief upon the system? Everywhere they are being abandoned by imtelligent persons, and that genuine vegetable specific for intermittent and remittent disease, Hostetter’s Bitters, substituted in their place. - f 1244 w,

Brick Pomeroy bolted out of the army under General Prentiss’ command ; tried to bolt the nomination of Horatio Seymour in 1868; bolted out of New York when Ben. Butler was. after him; bolted the nomination of Greeley in 1872; bolted the nomina’tion of O'Conor in the same year; ‘bolted out of New York again without ‘paying his debts in 1875; and now ‘bolts the.nomination of the St. Louis Convention, and will, if he gets money ‘enoufh, bolt Peter(-cooEer before the ‘election.~~Connersville Evaminer,

- QUR NEW YORK LETTEFR, : i ti sy ‘. THE SOUTHERN QUESTION. ' . ~ Although the defeat of the republican party in Indiana is directly attri‘buted by the liberal and cool-headed ‘men to the use of the bloody shirt, it is altogether probable that it will not | be withdrawn from the canvass. Af- | ter the election day in November, however, it will be entirely worn out, Tt is now too thin for use by any sav® such short-sighted partisans as Chandler, Grant and Chamberlain. The Governor of South Carolina re‘turned to his State after a journey to New England, and was met by ‘the United States Deputy-Marshals, who | bore before them a bloody shirt that | w§ dripping with carmine, and each ‘and every one of them pointed with pride to their hats which had been fairly riddled with bullets. The Governor, with the swiftness ot the wind, flew to the State House, ordered’ the whole white population disarmed, and shrieked to ' Washington for Federal bayonets. I hear that the President bas concluded to grant his request, so we may look for lively times hereafter. The ‘troops will go South, and Chamberlain is just the man to use them to make party capital. It makes 1 little difference how the business interests of the country are to suffer by ' the disastrous policy, for there is *ive more years of good stealing” in South Carolina, and Chamberlain 'and his gang are going to have it if mortal means can avail them. The news from that State, hesvever,” goes to ‘show that mo means, can save them from utter defeat. Wade Hampton seems to have the confidence of both the whites and blacks. This confi] ] dence he i gradually and surely strengthening by a p'e,m'sofa‘é}l canvass of the State; and moderate and sincere promises of reforni.

DEMOCRATIC PROSPECTS IN NEW.YORK ’ STATE. ' i

- Every politician is mow of the opinion that this. State will'be the battleground of the November election. This being ‘BO,l have no doubt but your readers would be glad of a word about the prospects of carrying it for the- Democrats. =~ A careful canvass made by D. Magone, jr., Chairman of the.State Committee, shows-that ‘the majority’ cannot fall lower than that by which Samuel J. Tilden carried the State 1n 1874, The two factions of the party ‘in this city Have. healed their differences, and the leaders are working harmoniously for the democratic ticket and Reform. Every day brings néw recruits, driven from 1 the républican ranks by the exposure of Edwin D. Morgan’s corrupt doings.- There has not been a questionable railroad movement before the Legislature of this State since he first came to office, that has not had his name mixed up with it. Both he’ i'and Thurlow Weed own stock in all of the railroads that obtained their charters by some underhanded means. | But more than .all, his connection with Tweed and the charter by which the ring | robberies in this city were made possible, will damn him 1n the eyes of the voters. Morgan was Governor of the State when that obnoxious measure was passed, and never raised a finger to prevent it. Is it possible that he ®xpects the people to place him again in the same position he has so outrageously abused. The united voices ‘of the people answer No! Co BAM

it & e What He Admired.

" During a case which was tried before the late Julee Maule, of England, a witness twice, in the course of both examination and /eross examination; declared there were only two things in the world which he admired--wo-men and horses. At the conclusion of the trial, the judge asked that the witness 'who had made this statement should be brought before him. ' “T think, sir,” said the judge, “that I understood you to say that in your opinion there are only two things in the world worthy of admiration—wo‘men and horses; is-that so?” =

“Yes, my lord, I said that, and I'm not ashamed to st?’k to it.” © «Very well,” said"the judge, solemnly; ¢#now I will give you &a piece of advice. ;When you go home, get an honest solieitor, if you can find one— I never could—to make your will for you, and have a clause inserted instructing your.executor to have your skin tanned after your death, and have a lady’s saddle made out.of the leath-

“ But, my. lord,” exclaimed the amazed witness, “what can—" - * Don’t you see ?” said "his lordship, interrupting him; *why, then' you will have the satisfaction of knowing that after ‘you are dead you will instantly be'between the objects of your admiration.” | s e e

. Whistling to Keep up Courage. - (From the Ft. Wayne Sentinel.) . The Gazelte is tryving to encourage its readers by asserting that in October 1872 the Democrats elected Governor Hendricks by a majority of 1,148 and:yet in November Grant carried this-State by over 20,000. Tln October, 1872, the Republicans swept the two great States of Pennsylvania and Ohio by large majorities, and carried the entire ftate ticket in Indiana with the exception of Browne, who was scratched by the temperance - men. This year the Democrats have swept this State, electing Williams by five times: as large a majority as any candidate for Governor has received since 1864, and the balance of the ticket by nearly 10,000. They have carried West Virginia by the enormous majority of 12,000, and in Ohio; which gave 15,000 republican majority in Octcber, 1872, and which is-now the home of Republican Presidential nominee, they have held the majority down to 7,000, a reduction of one-haM. If the Republicans can see anything in these returns to give them hopes of electing Hayes, all right. - ¢ Fedt e

Definition of Bible Terms. . A day’s journey was thirty-three and one-fifth miles. A Sabbath day’s journey wascabout an English mile. A cubit is twenty-two inches, nearly. A hand’s breadth is equal to three and five-éighth inches. A finger’s breadth is equal to one inch. A shekel of silver was about $8.09. . A talent of!silver was $538.32. A talent of gold was $13,809. A piece of silver, or.a penny, was 18 cents. . A farthing was 3 cents. A mite was less than a quarter of a cent. A gerah wasl cent. An epha, or path, contains seven gallons and five pints. A bin was one gallon and two pints. A firkin was seven pints. An omer was six pints. A bath was three pints. :

New York Sun: Governor Tilden is ‘confident®that his majority: will reach. 75,000 in this State. He is not over-sanguine, nor one given to loose statements, but rather a man Wwho speaks after cautiously examining the grounds for his assertions. (:zvernm‘ ‘Tilden 18 likely to see his predictions realized. o o LS

Do Not Like Plainness.

_Some of the hightoned Republicans about. town are alleging that Blue: Jeans ‘Williams does n’t wear broadcloth and kid gloves,and can’t play on the piano. They further aver that he ‘weamrs No: 9 boots, and kip ones at that. They alsc:charge that he sometimes wears patched breeches, and that once iipon a time, when a boy, he displayed his shirt tail through a rent | in his pantalpons at an unmentionable point. They also say that he eats fat bacon, corh bread and sorghum mog lasses. They also, say that he allows his children to run bare-footed in sammer time, and then makes them wash | their feet'before they go to bed. They ! also'say that he rides justa common horse, and' once was really seen upon the back of an old mule. For these and other similar reasons, they say his eléction is a disgrace to the State of | Indiana. Well, we feel soiry for the-e upper-ten Republicans,but at the same time we are mighty glad that for once we will have : a Governor such as’ Blue Jeans Williams will make. If ‘he cannot eat soup’ with a fork, play the piano and dance the Highland Fling, he can at least be a good, honest and faithful Governor, who will do ‘honor t¢ the State and credit to himself. - Indiamans may well rejoice in. the ‘sele,(;tion they have made.—7"he Brownstown Banner. !

The Indianapolis Sun thinks that the contest in- Indiana is between Tilden and: Cooper; and adds, that if the republican electoral ticket in'lndiana is withdrawn, Peter Cooper will carry the State in November, by 50,000 majority. ! b . o

[& ; - Ayer’s Cathartic Pills, oo ; 5 For the rellef and ( cure of all deranges . ments in the stom&7 i ach, liver, and bowR : els. They are a mild BN R : aperient, and. .an N gg}t excellent purgafive. | R g Being purely vegeS MR, S table, they contain (B %, DO mercury ornine’g,‘: &, ral whatever. Much s Nl g &/ serious sickness and | =P ey S suflering is prevent: 4 ; ok ed by their timely | use; and every family should have them on hand § for their protection.and relief, when re uired. Long-experience has proved them to be ale safest, surest, and best of all the Pills with which the market abounds. By their occasional usc, the blood i 8 (Furiﬁed, the corruptions of the system expelled, obstructions removeq, and the whole machinery of life restored to its healthy activity. Internal organs which become clogzed and sluggish are cleansed by Ayer’s Pills, and stimulated into action. Thus incipient disease is changed into health, the value of which change, when reckoned on the vast multitudes who enjoy it, can hardly be computed. Their sugar coating makes them ‘pleasant to take, and preserves their virtues unimpaired for any-length of time, so that the{ are ever fresh, and perfectly-reliable. Although searching, they are mild, and operate without disturbance to the constitution, or (liet, or occu]m‘non. . g Full directions are given on the wrapper to gach box, how to use them as a Family Physic, and for the following complaints, which these Pills rapidly cure:— e ¥or Byspepsia o Endigestion, Listlessness, Laninor and Loss of Appetite,they should be taken modervately-to stimudate the stomach, and restore its healthy tone and action. For Liver Complaint and its various symp-. toms, MBilious Efeadache, Sick Elead- : ache, Jaundice or Green Sickness, ERil-. ious Colic and EBilious Fevers, they should be judiciously taken for each case, to correct the diseased action or remove the obstructions which cause it. ; ; For HBysemtery or Diavrhoeax, hut -one mild dose is generally required.” - i HOr Rheumatism, }}ont, Gravel, Tal. | gitation of the Heart, Pain in the ide, Back and Loins, they should;be contin< - nously taken, as required, to change the diseased action of the system. With such cldnge those ‘complaints disappeas. : i For Drorsy and Dropsical Swellings, ‘they should be taken in large and frequent doses to produce the effect of a'drastic purge. - For Suppressiom,a large dose shoukd Dhe tak?n, as it produces the desired effect by, symathy. it ; : e AS')a Dinneér Pill, take onc or two Pills to promote digestion and relieve thé stomach. ! “An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and bowels, restores the appetite, and invigovates, the system. Hence it is often advantageous where no seriows derangement exists. One who feels tolerably well, often finds that a doze of these Pills makes him feel decidedly better, from their eansing and.renovating effect on the digestive paratus. | * PREPARED BY Dr.J. C. AYER & CO., Practical Chemists,. | LOWELL, MASS., U. 8. A. ;, FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVELRY WIIERE The Most Wonderiul Medical Discovery Known to : -the World.

To Consumptives, Weakly People, and all Persons Suffering with Scrofula, Catarrh; Scurvy, Syphilitic ' Affections, Salt Rheum; Piles, Eryslgelas. Bliﬂg Worm, Tetter, Pimples and otches on the !'Msei Sore Eyes, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Feveliﬂ::d Ague, Liver, Kidney and U ary Diseases, Nervous Debility, Heart Disease, Fitsy Broken Down Constitutions, :laﬁd c:lvery kind of Humor in the 00d. {

Having suffered more or less for many years with Catarrh, Wealg}ess of ' the Lungs, and a scrofulous diseage which apPeared on my face in Blmples and blotches, and after doctoring with the est physiciang and trgingman{khxds of advertised remedies (lncludh¥ arsaparilla), without ﬂndlndg any permanent cure, I experimented by compounding roots, using the medicine thus obtained.. I fortunately discovered a most wonderful Blood Searcher or Medical Bitters, whichnot only gave me great relief, but after a few weeks’ time effected & radical cure. I was free from Catarrh, my lungsbecame strong-and sound, my appetite %;)od, and the scrofulous sores had dfsagpeared-ﬁ I then prepared a quantity of the Root Bitters,and was in the habit of giving them away to the slck. Ifound the medi~ cine possessed the most wonderful healtnf virtues, effecting cures of all diseases originating from l)a(i blood or weakness of the system, asif by magic. At last the démand became 80 great I found myself calléd -upon to supply patients with medicine far and wide, and I was conipelled to establish a laboratory for compounding and bottling the Root Bitters In larfe c}uantitles for use. Root Bittersare strictly a Medicinal Preparation, such a 8 was used in the good old days of our forefathers, when people were cured by some simple root or plant, and when calomel and other ;%olsons of the mineral kingdom were unknown. For Consumgtxon, Asthe ma, Catagil, Scrofula, Scrofulous Eruptions, Rheumatism, Piles, Fits, Heart Disease, Dizziness, Liver Complaint, Kldneiand Urinary Diseases, Feverand Ague, Dyepepslaﬁ ost Vitality, and Broken Down Constitutions, these Root, Bitters are universally admitted to be the most wonderful discovery in the world. Thelr searching, healing {propenlcs g)enetmte every portion of the human frame, 800 hing the lungs and strengthening the st omach, kidneys and liver. For weakly, nervous young men, suffering from loss of memorg, ctc., caused from abuses in early life,and to delicate females, these Root Bitters~ are especially recommecnded, No_ aother medicine will cure Scurvy, %{;lem Salt Rheum, ‘Boils, Tetter, Ring Worm, ite Swemng Sore Eyes, Running of the Ea-s, Ulcers, Fever éores, QCancerous Format!ons,DropS{. Erys{?elas, Pimples, Flesh:Worms, Pustules, Blotches, and all Skin diseases, SO quickl{ as the Root Bitters. All diseases have their ori% n in bad blood. The Root Bitters lay the axe at the root of the tree of disease, by searching and purifying the blood which will nourish and invigorate every organ andgpart of the body and kee%it in repair until a ripe old age. 1t is/m desire ‘that the suffering all over the world shou]g receive the benefit of my remedy, and })articumﬂy such dpex'sons ashave gh'f‘m}p all hoPes of cver heing cured, G+ W. FRAZIER, Cleveland, Ohic.

_[Extracts from Lelters Received.] Pimplesand Eruptions on the Faee, %R' FrazlErß—Dear S{r: Lhave been afilicted for over three years with a scrofulous affection on mi face, which broke out in pimples and blotches. I was also weak, with no appctite. 1 never found relief till last summer. Your Bitters being highly recommended as a blood mecdicine, I procured a supply and in a few waeks thorv effected a'cure. I now enjoy better health than I have for ten years. My case was one of the very worst. I can honestly Trecommensl symn- Bitters to all, : MISS LIZZIIE CORNWALL, Cleveland, O.

i |To Consumptivess } S M., Batnety Cain, Nhg&m, Ontario, writes: “I have been faking your Root Bitters, They have done Ime freat. good, They have curcd my cough, end I feel likeanother person.:' B / Catarrh, Tired Fainty Feelings, &c. ! Mrs. lgsmiel fmiih, of Concord, N. I, afflicted Fith Catarrh weakress, painsin lungs and shoulder, Theavy painéver tiie eyes, restless at night and tired, falnty fesiinga all the time, writes: - i Mg, Frazizp—DearSir: I received the bottle of Noot Blgr,crs you' gent me by express, and I have taken the whole of it and it has donc me more ﬁood than all themedicinea I have ever taken., I have taken more Or I'ess for ten years.,

Dyspepsia; Throwing Up Food, &c» ! Mr, Jacob Ruby, Zurich, P. 0., Ontario, afilicted with Dyspepsia, throwing up, food, ete.. writes: “3itters received, and have been t,aklmi them ono week.. They helped e right off, I could havesold a dozen bottles. Pléase write what you wiil charge fortwo dozén. You muay publish in the paorg that your Biitters have done me more rood Plum any other medicine,” - - s Inflammatory Rheumatism, Dn, Frazier—Dear Sir: Your Root Bitters have ! buiit up my wife more ra{)ldly than all the medicines talken by her during the last nine months, She has been suffering tcn‘xb}y with Inﬂummntoxiy Rheumatism, but i 8 now so far recovered that I think one ; more bottle of your 1l itters will work a cure. : Yours truly, J.K.SPEAR, Indianapolis, Ind, Liver Complaint, LZidney Dise_ése. Me. Frazier—Dear Sirs I have used two bottles of your Rogt Bitters for Liver Complaint, Dizziness Weaknesa iand Kldne{ Dlseasei and - they didme more %ood than all the medicine I ever used. From the first dose I took I began to mend, and I am now iz perfect health, and feel as well a 3 I ever d¢!d. I consider yﬁur Bitters one of the greatest of blessings. - "MRS. M.MARTIN, Cleveland, O. : Fever and Ague. o John Roland, Cleveland, Ohio, writes ; “For wecks at a time I was confined to the house with fever and ague. After using gour Root Bitters two weeks I ‘was restored to good health.” ; .Balt Rheum and Erysipelas. Mr, J° ‘ob Lerch, Belle Plain, lowa, writes: Seeln;g anotice of y%:ur wonderful blood medicine él'ieon Bitters) in the Evangelical Meéssenger, I had our dmgglsl; at this place order a few hottles. Myself . and daughter have used your bitters with greatest Eanlstucuon. X haye been {sﬂnctled.a long time with alt Rheum and - Frysipelas, I tried most eyga medicins recommended without benefit, until I u ignr Root Bitters. Ifeel like a new man. Enclosed d $5. Send as m,anl bottles as you can fmuhe money. A number of my ne-ighbors want Bitbers, Write at once and let me kuow how many bottles you can send me (:)r 2‘35.00. i ¢ ‘The above s a Talr sample of the thousands of letters [am chelving 8t my ofiice in Cleveland. No medicine in the world ever had such a suocess, Sold b{tbmmm and at country stores Prico vzl,perbo lo or six £or §5. Show this advertisement 0 gour _m?lcmad . - Ask for Frazier's Root Bitters, and accept. n&:mbm te, Send for m s Aot ol ittt SPvondot < ' AT . e by mcﬂ:“ : Gf.“w. LAZIER, .cxma_’-p£°suw. ! ey dant| n r“m Iy-6

Are You Going To Paint? o THEN USE MILLER BROS? - ' == & '~ CHEMICAL PAINT, o+ Reaégr for use in White, and over Onte Hui;dred differont Célarg mad® of strictly prime ‘White Lead, Zinc and Lainseed Vil, Chemically combined, warranted Much Handsomer and: Cheaper, and tolast TWICE AS LONG as any other Pamt. It has taken the FIRST PREMIUMS 'a.t twenty of the State Fairs of the Union, and is on MANY THOUSAND of the finest houses in the country. - L Address MILLER BROTHERS, - PRICES REDUOED. ' SAMPLE OARD SENT FREE, _ 318 t. Clair St., Cleveland, Ohio. _C; ELDRED & SON, Ageats, Ligonier, Ind. e LRy s

e ———— e RS ; == R e S e S G TS B SRR e A\ 7 TN/ O aNED , SNy A\ A 4 gt Y e NQWN i . e AR ot 1o e ;__ v-j' i : i ; Jw:"%” %{_?o7”s ; dE BFr - o UDPRIZE se=———u o GRS e i 2YNe BB B ) s dag Tl viyna, 1873, WARRANTED FIVE YEARS! 15 requires no Instructions to runit. 1t can not get cut’ of order. © It will do every glass and kind of work. ¢ il ' Caih It will sew from Tissue Paper to Harness Leather. ~ . It 18 far in advance of other Sewing Machinesin the magnitude of-its superior - i - ifnprovements, as a Steam Car gzcells in'achievements: .. =~ - S = =%, 'thejold fashioned Stage Coach,’ |= " T 0. e Prices Made to Suit the Times, either for Cash or’ Credit. : £F Sead for Illustrated Catalogue of STYLES;and'Prices.» e I AGENTS WANTEID. . - . . .| Address WILSON SEWING MACHINE . CO., SO taama, FIT.T ' Whrer Wardi, .7 ¥ Ntasne, Tl 'St I;O-’(IiS,fMO§ o FOR SALE BY A, S. FISHER, LIGONIER, IND

CALIFORNIAI Have you any thought of going to California? ‘ Ar ' you going West, North or Norlth-West?: o Ygu want to know the est route to take? .. The shortest, safest; qunickest and most comfort‘able routes are those owned by the, Chicago and North-Weartern Railway Company. ;.[t owns over two thousand miles dfthe est road.there is in’ ‘the country. Ask any ticket agent to shdjvfoh its maps and fime cards. Allficie! ageatscan scll you through tickets by this route. = ‘ , B.E; your tickets via the Chicago &N orth-West-ern Railway for - i i ! SAN FRANCISCO, Sacramento, Ogden, Salt” Lake City,- Cheyenne, Denver, Omaha, Lincoln, Council Bluffs, Yankton, Sioux City, Dubuque, Winona, St. Fanl. Duluth, Marquette, Green Bay, Oskbsh;hiadiagn. Milwaukee, and all points west or north-westof Chicago. JE you'wish the best traveling accommodations, youw will bty your tickets by this route, and will take no other. ’ e :

| ‘This popular route 1s unsurpassed for Speed, Comfort and Safety. The Smooth, Well-Ballast-ed and perfect Track of Steel Rails, Westinghouse Air Brakes, Miller’s Safety Platform and Couplers, the celebrated Pullman Palace Sle¢plug Cars, the: Perfect Telegraph System of Moving Trging, tq:: admirable arrangement for rrnning 'l‘hro’f{gh Cars from Chicago to all points West, North and NorthWest, secures.to passengers all the COMFORTS IN MODERN RAILWAY TRAVELING. ¢ |

PULLMAN PALACE CARS Are%run on all trains of thls road. ; This is the ONLY LINE running these cars between Chivago and St. Paul, or Chicago and Milwaunkee. ; L |

- At Omaha our sleepers cohnect with the Oyerland Sleepers on the Union Pacific Raiiroad for all points west of the Missour River. i On the arrival of the trains from the East or South, the trains of the Chicago & No:th- W éstern Railway leave CHICAGO as follows: 4 For Council Blufls, Omaha and California, Tw thrbugh trains daily, with Pullman Palace Draw ing Room and Sleeping Cars througt|to Connci Bluffs, A :

For St. Paul and Minneapolis, T'wo through frains daily, with ‘Pullman Palace Cars attached on both trains. T : . 5 i

For Green Bay ind Lake Superior, ‘Two trains daily, with Pullmhan Palace Cars attached, and runring through to Marquette. / i : For Milwankee, Four throagh {raine daily. Pullman Cars on night trains, iz For Winona and pohxts in Minnesos4, one thro? train daily. ' . ‘ 5

\ For Dubugue, via Freeport, fwo th?ngh trains daily, with Pullman €ars on night train. For Dubuque and La Crosse, via Clinton, two through trains daily, with Pallman Cars on night train. j S : ; For Sioux City aud Yankton, two trains daily. Pullman Cars to Missouri Valley Junction. / For Lake Gencva, four traius-daily.| | =-- For Rockford, Sterling, Kenosha, Janesville, and other points, you can have from {wo to ten trains daily. - i i 3 ‘ For rates or informdtion not attatnable from your home ticket agents, apply to | MARVIN HUGHITT. W. H. SYENNETT. | General Superintendent. Gen’l Passenger Ag’t} % vlonk-7Tmaos Ayer’s Ague Cure ‘ : 9 For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever, Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &e., and indeed all the affections which arise . ﬁ'oil;zmalarious, marsh, or miasmatic D? S. 7 . AR 1 22 - 2 - No one remedy is louder bD & called for by the necessities of > the American people than a| ‘B ~ sure and safe:cure for Fever s and Ague. Such we are now] e 388 cnabled to offer, with a perfect. £l certainty that it will eradicate : . the discase, and with assurance, founded on proof, that no harm can arise’ from its use in any 'quantity. | Sk That which protects from or.prevents this disorder must be of immense service in the com‘munities where it prevails. ' Prezcntion is better than cure, for the ?atient escapes che risk'which ‘he must run in violent attacks of this baleful dis~ temper. This ¢ CURE? expels -the miasmatic poison of FEVER AND AGUE from the system, ‘and prevents the development of the disease, if taken on the first approach of its premonitory symgtoms. Itis not_om?y the best remedy cver -yet discovered for this class of complaints, but also theicheapest. The large guantity we supply for A dol‘)ur brings_ it within the rcach of everybody; and in “bilious districts, where FEVER AND AGUE prevails, .everybody should have it, and use it fréely, both for cure and protection. Itis hoPed this price will ]»lmfc it within the reach of all—the })OQI: as well as the rich. A great superiority of this remedy-oyer any other ever discovered ﬂpr the speedy and certain, cure of Intermittents is, that it coutaing no Quinine or mineral; consequently it prodices no t‘uinism or other injurious eflects whatever tpon the constitution. Those cured by it ave left as healthy as if they had never had thic disease, | Fevérand Agne is not alone the consequence of the miagmatic poison. A greatvariety of disorders arise from its irritation, among which .are Neumlgia, Rheumatism, Gout, IHeadache, Blindness, Toothache, Earache, Catarrh, Asthma, Palpitation, Painful Affection of the Spleen, l?'sterics, Pain in the Bowels, Colic, Paralysis, and:derangement of the Stomach, all of which, when originating in this cause, put on -the intermittent type, or become .periodical, This “Cure” expels the poison from the blood, and consequently cures them all alike. It is an invaluable protectien to immigrants and persons travelling .or temporarily residing in the malarious districts. 1f taken woceasionally or daily while exposed to the infeetion, that will be excreted from the system, and cannot accumulate intsuflicient quantity to ripen into disease. Hence it'is even more valuable for protection: than cure; and few will ever suffer from Intermittents if* th?" avail themselves of ithe prot_eztion this remedy affords. t Yo For Liver Complaints, arising from torpid. [ty of ‘the Liver, it is an excellent ramedy, stim‘ulating the Liver into healthy activity, and-g»ro-ducing many traly remarkable cures, where other medicines fail. : ;

st PREPARED BY ! : Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass., ‘Practical and Analytical Clhemists, . AND SOLD ALL ROUND THE WORLD. . . PRICE, $l.OO PER BOTILE. HIDES WANTED!

. X will make it an object for farmers to call on me, in the Banner Block, before selling their Hides. Money can. be made by following this advice. Cuﬂh. : = et : ‘ s “Olemens Kaufraan. Lilonk!'. Ild.. “m- ”!,75"‘1‘ o

‘ 3 ‘. . '"', ' . i.‘ (Jf't \:- & i To The Ladies! ! e Sk = wakid me L { i HAVING ]I(HVPD ﬂ A Complefe Assortment of | Sf-ﬁl‘flpiﬁg” :ind Braidoy ing Bloeks, soo s A.)‘;‘{"‘ PI]:P\I’IDTOJE‘{ECLI‘E : STAMPING }ol‘ Every Description, ¢n Short :ri \*ahce,and atMod'gff. -

! I also keep on hand a full assortmen | < : abils: Fr i ; e oo L | FINE EMBROIDERY SILK., ‘, of allicélors,” =t i 5 | | ow . - MRS, 7. B, STOLL. i Ligonier, $ ml,.‘{-‘]r‘u‘}nnry 3 YI‘ST(SY.-l[H '; f ~_'_--,._E___v,.,_,p_f_r..__,m_'_'_._._;_‘___ : ! - 1000 SOLD LAST SEASON. " ¢ I+, | WITHOUT ONE FAILURE Ol REJ ECTIOIJ : This is ths famous Threshing fachine that ha tgwept the field ? afid created suclhairevolttion iy th rade, by its MATCALESS "GRAINSSAVING AND TisE-SAy- , ING principles. - z b 3 : 2 10800, gTm Y B | B g SHEPRRDRCS. @R “VIBRATOR! J gﬁﬂl U g | AR R i | | EEiaf e g © SN N % s <=2 SRpEt %‘R?L%—», l FE RS EE T AR e e A‘.i?:;\f;fﬂga L %%}ﬁaff’fﬁ&ﬁ:ﬁj"’"‘ i - RSeS| i =, [ TN E e WU RGN Y R e A |0 sﬁ< VN o= é%vfiféw ﬂ;‘@@ e — . THE ENORMOUS WASTAG_E -of grain, so inevitabl - with other styles: of ‘Threshers,'can be SAVED by thi: [ [mproved Machine, suficient, on every job; to more tha - { say all expenses of threshing. Y 1 | FLAX, TIMOTHY, MILLET, HUNGARIAN san ike.seeds are threshed, separated, clee i and save 18 easily and perfectly as Wheat, Oats, Xye or Barley ’ - AN EXTRA PRICE is usually:paid for grain an jeeds cleaned by this machine, for extra cleanliness. - IN THE WET GRAIN of 1875, theso wore substan fally the ONLY MACHINES thatconld run with profl v economy, doing fast, thorough ‘and .perfect work vhen others utterly failed. et ok ‘ :ALL GRAIN; TIME and MONEY wasting complica .jons, such as “Endless Aprons,” “Raddles,” “Beaters, " ¢ Pickers,” etc., are entively dispensed avith ; less tha! me-half the usual Gears, Belts,. Boxes, and Journals wsier managed ; more durable ; lighit running ; no cost’, ¥ repairs; no dust; mno * litterings” to clean up; noroubled by adverse winds, rain or storms. “« FARMERS and GRAIN RAISERS who- are poste n the large saving made by it will not eniploy infe: vior and .wasteful . machines, but “will dnsist en ihi - mproved Thresher doing their work,. " ° : FOUR SIZES made for 6, 8 10 and 12 Hors Powers. Also. & specialty of ‘SEPARATORS, designe ind made EXPRESSLY FOR STEAM POWER. .. i . TWO STYLES OF HORSE POWERS, viz. our im Yroved “Triple Gear,” and_out ““Spur Bpeed” (Wood - nry Style), both % Mounted * on jour wheels. - . IF INTERESTED in Threshing or Grain Raising' ipply to our nearest Dealer, dr write to-us for Illustrs “ed Circular (sent free), giv-fng full particulars.of Sizet syles, Prices, Terms,etc.”” |~ . “» 3 . Nichols, Shepard & Co., © i CB® Ciaco-34¢imos 3 e & T T o H:ﬁfﬂ“i/‘i Boriiaae g | e A\\.}:n: L eIl e - 31 MRS e e C 0 (e N R o RS i Hhn SRS L ge EES T === A b e = L = § ~'J‘s"’.“;LL“,_"” BT e T R QY it € f S Wl e THEBEST w]gonfvconxms STOVE I 3 the Quickest Baken, It is the Quickest Baker, | B ymge ( Beonomical, | ‘ RN\ B 3 Convenient VWY § (and Duraple. | Miean 0 Dnin 'v"»,"?'.'-f‘: Sizes,Syles & Prics T Suil gvery ue. | o MR L o WM. RESOR & CO., Cincinna®é 0. | 5 e N :".,,“f..t,: » ».-,;' i ‘,&"‘ For Sale bv John Weir Liconier | VA ST ] i i i i Wi e ; Forre s Lo i. _'_-‘;]‘ ' POR SALE AT THIS OFFICE. |

Ll Doad Pirvectorp. % k , i i ....._LA.;,_,.1,,',",_,__. s LAKE SHORE o R i 'i'!‘ I‘!‘ S g : N N | Michigan Southern Kail Read. , et s S ; ! o ‘On and after Sept. 17th, 1876, tra.ns will leave N Sga e ]_ta.'ignn asfollows ~.f ol GOINERASR | vovs i) Sp NV Ew. | A 6 Ex.. Mo ‘Chicago...iiv:. 920 am,... 585 pm.. .. BlXhErt . (i:ioe 120 DINEBBO . i 0L L Gophen, .. a 1 400 u 3030 oL, ! Millersbnrg..., 1159 ...71026 ~ ... ... : Ligonier......,. 214 ooy L i -Wg\v, Sivalcs [ 1895 oioes o L N Brimpald . LLREs R L ‘Kendallville.,.. 250 ~..1117 ... 6Coam ArriveatToledosso , .:.. 240ami...1000 ch e GOING WEST : e “'w'| | Sp:Chic.Exp.. Pac Ezp, ; Aéc-~ s Toledo. . .......1105 am.... 11 55pn;..’..A4 Sspm | Rendallville.... 220 pm.... 3(8am.... 900 i Brimfleld - ... .. 4235 1 LlB2B .. /sy <t Wawaka. ... .. 12 46 ese 1382 Ll sien / i Ligoniek ;. e, 800 0 iy, 344 SeanToa i Millersburlg.... 817 ... 1400 | ..=5" ... osheD Tl g 8 e L Elkharfc.l. )....405 ... 486 ..... .. ] ArriveatChitagos 20 ... 8200 ... . : “tTraifisdonot stop. ' . . ey s - Exprestleavesdailyboth ways. . i -§. | CHAS.PAINE, @Gen’iSupt.,Cleveland ' J.M.KNEPPER, Agent, Ligoniet. g R J b ¥ kbt okl Meas Salk L SRt <iftsburg, Ft. W. & Chicago RB, °* /- From and\after December 12, 1875, /| - * | e GOING WEST. G i uifeen - i Nols - Noi9, { No 7, *No. 3; oo " Fastkz. Mail. PacEx. NightEz. Pittsburg...... I:4sam . ..pm 9:oodm 2 00pm ; Ruchéeter:..‘.v{ 2:53am L..-.. 10:10am 3 iopm 4 Allianeey, ..., 9310 L (.pm 1:10pm 5 30pm ! 0rpvi11é....... 6346 am [...... 3:o9pm 7 2ym Mansfield....., B:8am ..:'.. 3:lspm, 924 pm Crestline... Ar. 9:%oam .. .. s:sopm 9 Hspm AUrestline, ..Lv. 9 toam 4 50am 6 I'pm 10 Gopm g Forest.. %.....11 02am 6 28am 7 SEpm 11 30pm, ‘Lima.:...n....12 Olpm 8 05am 915 pm 12 40am 1 Ft Wayne...,. 2 10pm 1045 am 12 olam. 2 50am Plymouth..... 1 12pm 1 36pm’ 3 00dm -5 00am | Ghicago....... 7 20pm 5 2pm 6:soam 8 2am g GOING EAST. . | . No 4, " No 2, - Noé, No 8, £ ) NightEx: Fast Ex. Pac Ex. Mwil.| ; «Chi¢ago:v.,...lo:2opm 9 20am 5 35pm = 5 2oam Plymouth..... 8 (oam 12 05pm 9 Otpm 9 2Wam'’ Ft Wayne ... 6 40am 2 30pm 11 35pm 12 25Hpm | Lima.......... Bboam 4 20pm 1 50am |2 50pm F0re5t........10 63am 5 25pm 8 Us4m 4 lspm . . Crestline..Ar.ll 40am 6 45pm 1 -,‘.O;zm 5 sopm |, | Crestline..Lv.l2 00m 7 06pm 4 &oam ' 6 (oam" ! | Manstield .....12 28pm 7 33pm. 5 20am 6 40am | 0rrvi11e...,... 2 16pm, 9 25pm. 7 12am 9 :Oum A11iance....... 350pmy 10 57pm: 9 00am 11 35am Rochester..... 5 59pm 10 odam 11 12am 2 l4pm | Pittshurg..... 7 05pm 2 10am 12 15pm 3 30pm g Through Mail, i(limited,) leaves Pittsburgh daily:at 550 P M, swppiu%vat Alliance,. 815 » a. | Crestline, 1120 »u, Fort Wayne, 250 AM, atlives - at Chicago at 655 A M.~ L [ . ’lji'ai'an‘lflos.s and 6, daily, All others daily, . except Sunday. v L 5 . ,qf? Bl G | F.R. MYERS,. ol ot GeneralPassengerand Ticket Agent r Grand Rapids oﬁ[ Indiana R. R. A ¢ .Condensed Time Gard, Octoberl,lB76. | ' D " GOING NORTIL. S 5

T ETLRt TR A evBT S o iy Ty Tebgy 17 Stations, - - Y No. 1. | No. 8. | Ng. 7. Cl}ncinnatdi. .-.;.Les}ve‘ 5 ibpm I’6 gﬂpm Richmond..... °* 3 5,.{ Sinohester .or - aBO AT Lo L. Ridgevi11e........... | 622 N 2 10pmf.... ..., ¢ poriland iii.,aniaie. |9OB oAt e Deehtnr) e s TG LOb L Port Wayne.......... | 500am] 250 pm! 940 am Kendallvilld everes. | 63157 | 4926 1108, ) ROME C1TY........ | 659 | 446 @ [3u2B La@range,....ioeeea [ T3O 517 12 (3 pm ; Stdrgies i, 7;1; i\g«g d‘l.‘é&i : ‘Wasipi(A.L,crossin 8 461 11 07 ch&ér‘gh.:......f‘? 855 | 652 1 aif Kalamazoo ..pi-.ne.. |-933 - 1730 225 Grand Rapids. Arrive {ll 50 am|lo €0 436 pm D s leßve (ha.- 708am| 5(5 ! Howard City..-.c.00 |o-or 857" \ 6387 1) Big Rapids.tiicooio ]p oo 10 03 804 7 o Reed-;C8iiy‘.,....;.....‘ el o TlO 47 am, 843 i “Clan Lake...otho.uo oo - 11220 pmilo3opm Traverse...... Arrive |- -. let lbeie Pet05key.......0 ** TN O { : o GOING SOUTH. i g ‘Statiens 1" L /] No.'2.| No. 6. | Nbpj 8. e ee—————————————————————— Petoskey.......Leave| . .- pm 545 an"t...i TrAVErEe eliad s ‘_B‘2o l“ Clam Lake........... | 400pm'10 36 am{ 5 40'am Reed City ..........2'| 549 12 12 pm| 7U5 “Big Rapids.se-is... oégf 110 755 IHoward :City. ......}| 7 86" 216 .4 837 +Grand Rapids. Arrive |' 9130 410 pm7y1045 [ | Grand Rapids. Leave | 7 10 am| 430 pm 11'10 - Kalamazoo ....... .| 980 685 125 pm Vicksbargh .. ....... [1002" | 724 e . Wasipi(A L, crossing) 10 37 g on 1 Btargis . L a 0 830 ‘ LaGrange = ...4- {ll4O | 900 ROME. C1TY........ |l2lopm| 932pm{.__. ... ‘Kendallville.. ..:. {1230 I'9-,52“!11 No. 4 : Port Wayne:... :...| 200 , [ll{ls 700 am .Pecatur ............. | 315pm|........} B(3am §gétlanid.....; ..} 431 e dinhaaa 9‘;3‘2 i Jadoeville 00l o b 0 ik, L 0983 ¢ Winchester ..........| b 23 ket hoße ! RIChIONN . vvssoees o 1682 [iiin.c 10140 5 Cinginpati....:Arrive [ 9 40 ] - Train No. 5 leaves Kalamazoo at 730 am and | arrives at Petoskey at 8 35 pm. . ; ! 4 Ail'trains ran daily except Sunday.} -~ - ! i Neos. 1, 12 3 and 6 make direct connettion at Ft. : Wayne with fast express trains of the. P F W & ° C Ry to'and from Pittsburgh, Harrishurgh, Balti--more, Washington, Philadelphia and New York. Noe. 2 and 3 make connection at Ft. Wayne with Express trains on Toledo Wabash & Western Ry, {¥to and from St. Lous, and all points south-west. * |* - Nos. 7and 8 make direct connection at Kalama- = * ' zoo-with Mich, Central Ry to and from Chicago. - _"'No, 8 connects at D & M Junction with D& M | Ry, ard at Grand Rapids with M C R R for De- ., uun' and ill ‘points east. . St | No:c. B and 3 connect at Richmond with Pitts: Jburgh, Cincinnati & 8t Louis Ry for Indianapolis, |+Louisville, St. Louis and all points south-west. JTNos,2and 3 have through sleeping and chair cars between Cincinnati and Grand Rapids. il g Ty 7 J. H. PAGE, St . Gen. Passengerand Ticket Ag’t. M. F.'OWEN, Agent, Rome City Ind. [ 2 X i ——— i e : > s e ¥ @ Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. - ‘Time Table No. 18, taking effect Sunday, May = - Lo e T R : . ' GOING SOUTH. < g Stations ~ No.B. N 0.6, No.i. N 0.2. . BlRRart G oo il b 960 pm 105 pm |- Goshen,..... --gi:ee 730 pm 1015 pm 139 : | New Paris.. .51.... 748 10128 . 145 B& O Croseg ....... 810 1042, 200 EMlord sel 810 1048 205 Leesburg.... .....:: 850 * 1102 223 Wiarsaw. .o o . 990 - 11'19 245 | N Manchestr, ....... 1130 1221 am - 347 Wabdsh.....l2 35 pm 12 15 pm- 145 4 35 Marion!.,.. 2 20 ek 205 1540 Alexandria. 400 ....... 300 640 AndersondJ. 500 “reeege 340 '< 72 Dpm . Ricßond:. <. v snaiths DO5 00l Indiandpolis 640 pm ....... . 6.00 am 1050 pm Cineinnatl decivas icoii s 888 T G WGOING NORTH. ©' . . | s ; Stations No.'l No. 3 Ney 5- N 0.7, ° Indianapolis 435 am 1230 pm ..o ceaciaaa ¥ Cincinnatics TV pm 180 am ..- - oaaeyst Y = | Richmond; 1000 -|1 1085 = - ....... .. J¢ AndersonJ. 605 am 220 pm ....... -720 am Alexandria. 645 = 805 RIO iMutfonioiyird L A9y -00 l 1008 { Wabash .....8 58 556 -2115 pm 1215/ pm NManchestr 934 .~ 641 347 el War5aw,....1043 . | 756 515 / wendabh / Leésburg...ll 01 821 BOD- o onaoil. Milford.... 1120 841 2080 B.&O Chosell'@y: « BBL - 648 7 Ll L. lg'eu;ll’.aris.‘ll 382 H ] 710 fo r05hen.....1210 pm 933 pm 740 pm | ....... Bikharl . 19800 pm £BsBm .ol . Closeé connections made at Goshen.with the L S & M. B."R. R ; at Milford with the B&O R R.; -at Warsaw'with the P, Ft W %C R R; at North = - | Manchester with the D& E R R; at Wabash with - | the T, W& W R R; at Marion with the P, C & St. . LRRBR: - 0 DA Q. WELLS, Sup't.

; e 5 '! | Chicago, Rock Island 5 . o ",‘ : g : S : AND PACIFIC RAILROAD.. : The Direct Route for 'Jommf, MORRIS, LASALLFE, PERU, HENRY, LACON, > 'Peoria, Geneseo, Molinej Rock Island, Daven- | - port, Muscatine, Washinﬁtom Towa, City \ Grinnell, Newtony egﬁoines. | \ f ey 3 : ut | Couneil Bluffs & Omaha % WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS, Where it joins with' the Uniea Pacific Railway for Denver Salt Lake City, Sacramente, San Francisco, and : e 3 All Points West of the Pacific Couast. . Trains leave Chiic:n;;Ddily as‘foﬂo‘v'vs: : Omaha, Leavenworth & Atchison Express, (Sundays excepted) . { 10,00 a m Pern Accommodation (Sunday exc’ed). 5.00 p m Omaha Bxpress (Saturdays excepted) 10.00 pm I RANSAS LINE. : = The Chicage, Rock Island & Pacitic Railroad Company have now opened their Southwestern Division between i Leavenworth; Atchison and Chicago, ‘connecting at L,e,avenw&rth witk Kansas Pacific and Misgsouri Pacific lkailcoads. and at Atchigon with Atchison, 'l’oseka & Santa Fe Jentralßravceh, ‘Union: Pacific and Atchison and Nebraska Railrosq;,;tor.al}po!n‘r,s in o Y Hansas, Indian Territories, Colorado £ ~ and New Mexieo, el : "I'his»cn'm an; naﬁ ‘pwilt & full colpplement of 'Falace Drawpi.ng-nbom and »Bttepi%gle:nr-. which ‘forexternal beauty and interior arrahfemenu for " the comforl, convenience and luxary ¢ gumx;!ex-n are uwexcelled 1{ naled, byany other care of the kind in the world. .- - Lok 'h‘a"l‘h:;ggh Ticg sformqnle zt (‘atl t'%eaenoral ilway offices ‘n the States and Canada. vy o0e" T "HUG H RIDDLE, Gen’ Supt. - .M. A, SMITH Gen. Pass. Agent. . 8%-1v . Nebraska Ahead! THE B. & M..RAILROAD €OS LANDS ¢ The Best Agricultural and Country in America 1 (Good Lands in g Good Climate! Low Prices. Long Credit, Low Fares, & Freights, Premiums for Improveients Fre i:“‘gb to e Or il . applyto | Tdm ;isl M. B, m&.um %