The National Banner, Volume 11, Number 39, Ligonier, Noble County, 18 January 1877 — Page 4

‘The Farm and Rouschold. R ARG R RAU ST % For Corns.—There is but one ,m(:g corns, and that is: Take-a Jemog and roll it until soft; cut a - thick slice and bind it on the corn on retiving at night. In the morning, if “he corn is white and disintegrated, yuil it out with your finger-nails—-_mever cut a corn._ Sometimes]several applicatzons of the lemon sliges will e necessary, but the corns are bound |to saccumb, and vou can dance the mext night if you like. After you remove the corns wear shoes that fit . and are hot stiff in the soles. _ DELMOXIICO STEWED OYSTERS.—AS Ihe oyster season is fairly upon us, it m=uy be of advantage to some of our seadess o know how to getup the de*Hcsoms bivalves in the miost approved sivle. The following is the way they "ave ¢ooked at the celebrated Delmoni~o restaurant, New York: “Take one guart of liquid oysters, put the Tiguor (a teaspoonful for three) in & "stew pan, and add half as much more water: salt; a good bit of pepper; a teaspoonful of butterifor each person, amd a ieaspoonful of rolled cracker for each. !’?;?ut on the;’Stove and let it boil; have- your oyvsiers. ready in a %owl The moment your liquor be=ias to bLoil poar in-all your oysters, s3v ren for each person, or six will do. Now watch carefully, and as soon as it begins to beil, take out your watch, count just thirty;secomds, and. take . vour oysters from the stove. Wou 'wiil have your dish-ready, with one and a half tablespoonfuls of cold milk for each person. Pour your stew on this milk and serve .immedg'ately.—L Neter boil an oyster-in mﬂﬁ if you ,wish it to be good.” Try this recipe.

iT=avy Horses.—The Westein Ay-ri-ulturist says: More Leavy horses are wanted in all our horse markets. The prices rule high, and the supply is short, while the demand is almost unlimited for heavier ‘horses. The heavy freight wagons in the. cities, wowns, and _manufactufing districts require them, every farter wants at least one team of heavy:horses, to be aile to plow deep with a good large pdow, or to haul a good load on the farm wagon. - While we have a large surplus of small, worthless horses, and aithotgh some of them promise to be fast, there is no market for them. There are too many of*the one kind, and every farmer has one or more to sel® Lut he cannot get, enough for ihem to pay for- the cost of raising iem. Then it doesn’t pay to raise Ihe small horses, but since the introdnction of the Norman and Clydesdale horses they have added a great improvement by crossing with our Westernrhorses. The success of these

:orses has spread all over the West, aud almost every enterprising farmer ;i Lreeding them, because they ‘will f was a profit for their raising and al-

wais find ready market. This year large nugpbers of ‘these have been-im-ported, and they are now well introducad 'throughout all the Western Sgates. ' - :

RarsixG A CALr.—A farmer’s wife = rites to the Germantown Zelegraph Ilie following description of her metho4 of raising and fattening a calf upon skizomed milk. In a cheese dairy there would be little if any profit in such a smethod of raising veal' calves, but wiiere Butter 1s the only object, or in

~ase it is desired to raise a peculiarly ‘.‘amabiéi.calf, it would be possible: My principal objeqt is to/show farmers apd cthers that they can raise, even their veal calves, without giving them the mew milk fresh from the «ow. The best food to fatten a calf, without whole milk, is oq"t#meal,_ moiasSes and skimmed milk for the first. two weeks, after ‘which a little' oat or harley meal may be used. A calf éan/ e made to weigh from one hundred and twenty to one hundred and forty pounds at four weeks old, never having had any new milk after the cow’s: milk was good. The oatmeal should i scalded and allowed to form a thick :aucﬂigee%fore being mixed with the stimmed milk. The molasses may be added directly to the milk, and the whole may be given blood warm. The proper guantity for a young calf is a tablespoonful of oat-meal, the same of molasses, divided into three parts, for one day’s feed, added to the milk. After the first week it may be gradu--ally increased, and at the ¢ominence~ment of the third week a spoonful of oat-meal and molasses may be added, but this should be cooked. At present prices the whole feed will not; cost more than ene dollar for five weeks, and gx early calf of the weight meniionéd will bring from ten to twelve doliars. I raised one late in the season, two years ago, by this method, that esst less than one dollar for feed, aside from the skimmed milk, and it brought nearly ten dollars. Should “ther have scours, give them a tea made by boiling corn-cobs in water, and add the milk. ik

“DocTORING” BUTTER.—There is a =oud deal of “doctoring’ of butter done. to improve the flavor or color, chemicals being used that do ‘it no sood. It is better to discard the use of these things, says a corntemporary, and trust to natural means to give Lutter compactness, color and flaver. 1 arrois- give a fine, yellow color, and are not objectionable. They shoild be washed clean, then scrape off the vutside, and then grate off the jnside, and mix it with thd cream;i just enough to give the butter a yeljow color. A writer on butter making says: “There is no defect in butter which, with proper care in manufacturing, can mot better be remedied through the cow thhan by any subsequent process, and any cow that cannot, by care and feed, be made to remedy these deficiencies in her butter, is not worth ‘the keeping for dairy purposes. As a rule, farmers do not feed their cows well enough; they may give food enough to prevent the pangs of hun‘ger from annoying them, but it is too often the refuse of the farm, lacking in the nutritive elements absolutely nﬁl to the production of butter. The cow.is but a machine to work up a coarse and bulky material into one more condensed and valuable, and in exact proportion to the richness.of the first material will its product be. It is useless to think of producing BT esi B i

‘bran and roots are mixed with it, so as o make a nutritious and stimulating food, we may make fancy butter, and a good amount of it too. . Roots and wheat bran make a good and healthy food, but corn meal is necessary to give color and solidity to the butter. By careful selection of cows, together with liberal feeding, and neat and dainty care of the dairy room, all necessity for doctoring butter can he removed, and the pure,funadultzurated article will stand upon its merits as gilt-edged'but-tei'.” % ;

NORTH SPARTA NOTES,

EpllTor BANNER:—By your permission, I will endeavor to drop a few lines for the entertainment of your readers: ‘ -~ oo

William R. Hicks is ereeting a large frame dwelling. e

Mr. David Matthew is conducting a 'singing-school at Blackman’s school house. He'is an old Prof.at that business, and persons wishing to eultivate their voices will do well to attend his sechool.” :

Mr. and Mrs. Ohlwine, of Ligonier, came out last Saturday to visit their relatives, but Mrs. Ohlwine was taken sick immediately after their arrival and theéy were compelled to return home. We hope she will soon recover and ceme again to visit her numerous friengds in this vi»cinity.' - ' ‘Come, boys, do not indulge so freely in “ballzst” as you did last Saturday, and ' allow yodr partner to lay in the sleigh. That|is too bad. . Wm. K. Wolf is storing his wheat in -Cromwell. That is .right, W. K, take time by the forelock.-. . . Henry Kindle, of Garrett, was visiting his relatives in this vicinity during the holidays. N The correspondent from East Sparta has recovered from that shock he spoke of. . “Spartan,” you had- better look out; that explosion may come at any moment, and you would be blown into a thousand gibbets. ' Do n’t forget the Literary, on Tuesday evening, at Sparta school-house. Boys, too many parties are not good for your health. - NN Chds. A, Wolf had a spelling-school last Monday evening. The house was crowded with spellers; the teacher maintained splendid order till recess, after which the erowdbecame somewhat noisy and 'provokéd him jnto the declaration ‘that he _vi*,ould fh%ve‘no more spelling-schools.”. ?5_ b We had the pleasure, the other day, of meeting Mr. and Mrs: Gill, of Wgwaka, who formerly resided in Sparta. Mr. G. is a lively fellow; no one-can be lonesome where he is. . They were visiting relatives in Ft. Wayne during the holidays. = -

‘'The teachers of Sparta township Leld their institute at Pleasant Grove school-house last Saturday-a-week and had a very interesting time, all the teachers being p\i@sént.; ‘We are indebted to those:who brought provisions therg for us. ‘The teachers intend to hold their next institute at Cromwell. THey anticipate a good time, as Trustee Baker intends to have Messrs. Lells and Skinner, of Albion,and Prof. Bortnef,;of Syracuse, in attendance, Come ane, come all. ~ S: A. FLow. . e E——— @fiicial Jajoritics em the Fopular : ! Vobte. . L

“The oflicial returns from the thirty-. eight States of the Union give the following majorities: : ) ’ .. .. FOR TILDEN. & ' . Alabanda.. ... . Lo 80084383 Arkansas.....d e ie ..., 10,414 Connecticut..... i oo ... 2,000 Delaware.z..... . ..ooovnne... 2,688 Florida ... s 04 Georgia.. ... ....te % v oot .. 80,431 Indiana.... & ... s v v .. 5,555 Kentucky . .. ... ... 0......62,030 Louisiana..........voooveon. 5,303 Missouri.....:.iceeivins . ....58,289 Mississippis oeeeeenrian.. .. 56,388 Maryland ... .oonn e .. 19,799 New Jersey....coveceees.-m...12,445 New York.....ooveeee vui.0..282,089 North Car01ina.z.....5v.e.....16,178 TENNeSSee . vvvvveereens enne....43,600TeXaS ..o.oiveceeninneense....9s,o6o Virginia .. ... o 0 i, 44,105 West Virginia................ 14,569 TORAI. Tl e es ofes 2 5T0,220 , BRI FOR HAYES. =~ California........ ....coeoon..v 2,801 | Colorado ..... .. .uiveeeeen ... 838 CTIHNOIB ©. i h e iule e e e 20l 18,624 Fowa . ...0 io...ioiiiide el 059,228 Kansas. -..... 0 e dovee. . 40,430 Maine ..... ... . iie e ... 16,386 Massachusetts .............,...41,103 Michigan i~ ..o . s, 25489 Minnesota ...c....0ieniee....24,163 Nebraska, . ioe’vsiniins o 00, . 14,320 Nevada:... . .c.ecinsenini. 1,089 New. Hampshire ..............."3,073 0810. so« oo iionshe S b L, TT5616 0reg0n......;.%..) S 1,075 Pennsylyania-.......-.........17,944 % Rhode Island. ....... .c.0c..... 5,075 South Carolina....:. .......... 964 FOFMONt. .5. eon e aise o 4. 28,887 Wiseonsin ...................0 6,141 Total L. ibeiisasesien....3lo,oB7 © . RECAPITULATION. . ' Democratic maj. in 19 5tate5..570,220 Republican maj. gn 19 5tate5..310,037 - Net demoeratic rila?jority. ...260,183 ~The total popular vote for President steod: Filden, Democrat, 4,305,007; Hayes, Republican, 4,044,824 ; ,Q;ooper, Greenback, 79,808; -Smith, Temperance, 6,679 ; scattering, 6,994. : Tilden, with hardly a :doubt, had a popular majority in South Carolina. Without counting its vote in the electoral college, Tilden has 196 votes to 173. Itisa very-noteworthy fact that a change of 8,670 votes in seven States carried by the Republicans—a change of 8,670 vote in a poll ‘of -1,154,071— would have lost them 49 electoral votes, leaying the result: Tilden, 245; Mane s o

- Thirty-three States show a—democratic gain, as compared 'with the popular majorities in 1872, of 986,396, while in five States there was a republican gain of 16,941. = Net democratie gain, 969,445, : i =

. Searcity of Money. .. There is no doubt but the present condition of all kinds of businegs and industry is fearfully depressed, and it behooves every family to look careful1y to their expenses.” Winter is ecoming on when children are liable to Croup, Whooping Cough, ete. Coughs: and Colds will prevail everywhere, and Consumption, with other:throat and lung diseases, will carry off many. These diseases should not be neglected. Doctor’s bills are expensive, and we would advise our people to use BosCOHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP. It never has failed. . One bottle, at 75 cents, will keep your whole family well during the winter. Two doses will relieve any case, Sold in all towns in theUnited States, and by Scott & Sandrock, in Ligonier. - 25 eow-ch39

~ ' A SENSIBLE SPEAKER, g Acl’v}ce&ha‘ﬁ@h% ﬂud@.‘ ' The remarks of NSE?M of the Indiana House of Representatives, on assuming the chair, contain so much excellent advice that we cheerfuly give room te the following extract: “We are here the servants. of the people, for a short term. The duration of our session is limited by the constitution, but even in the brief time allotted to us much: that will in-. terest and benefit our constituents may be accomplished. -

It is'an old maxim that “the world is governea too much.” If that be true, it is not by the number of bills introduced and passed;-but by their charaeter -and intrinsic merits that we shall hereafter be judged. : If we can add to the simplicity, directness and certainty of our statute law, instead of the confusion and.uneertainty thereof, I know that our constituents will approve our conduct in that regard.— . We are the agents of the people to manage for them a certain part of their public business. The management gf the po]}-}gtics of the people, in a party sense, has not been deputed to us.- %Ve have no jurisdiction over the question of the disputed Presidency. '31’19, proper tribunal will in due time settle the matter, let us hope, in accordance with law and justice, so that whoeyer may be declared President it may be said, as of old, and by a united people: “Unto. him shall-the people gather.” , By the debate of party politics here our brief time may be consumed, passions may be aroused, and harmonious action in the business of the whole people may be interfered iith, but no good end ean be-accomplished. e e Happy lnfiuence of a Great Specific. . For the preservation or recovery of health and strength, the diet should be wholesome and nutritious. ‘When it ‘happens that the alimentary processes are disturbed by impropper ‘or half masticated food, the best remedy for the evil results of abusing the digestive organs is Hostetter’'s Stomach Bitters, a most agreeable, prompt and gentle remedy for dyspepsia, and for bilious ahd evacuative irregularities which result from it. The liver and bowels, in common with the stomach, experience its beneficent influences. The refuse of the system is carried off through its natural outlet, a healthy flow and secretion of the bile'is pro‘moted, and a powerful impetus is given to assimilation in consequeuce of its use. It healthfully stimulates the bladder and kidneys whenthey are inactive, and by its tonic and regulating action fortifies the system against malaria. i } ST-W 4.

It is rumored that a company of practical plate-glass manufacturers from Belgium contemplate establish. ing a manufactory at New Albany, with a capital of from eight to ten million dollars. Mr. August Gobert, one of the Belgium centenxial commissioners, was in that city a few months ago, and made an examination of the sands of Harrison and Clark counties, which impressed him with the idea of locating a factory at that point. The ‘matter is now in debate, and if New Albany is decided upon as a site it will be a big thing. ' ‘

. Young James Gordon Bennett, of the New York Herald,and a Mr. May, brother of the young lady to whom Bennett was engaged to'be married until the engagement was broken a short time since, fought a duel in Delaware on Monday of last week. Several contradictory reports prevail as to the affair, and while Bennett appears to be unhurt itis not so certain about May. The duel was the result of a cowhiding administered to Bennett by May, but ‘exactly the cause of the cowhiding is not definitely known, but most probably grew out of the relations existing between Bennett and Miss May.

The.remains of Commodore Vanderbilt were laid to rest on Sunday, January the 7th. The ceremonies -were very impresgive but unostentacious. Like mast gliaat men, Mr. Vanderbilt was eccentri¢c. There was much that was good, very good, and some things that were bad, very bad, in his character. In his later years, though not professing - christianity, he attended Dr. Deem’s ehurch, the “Church of the Stranger,” which Vanderbilt bdught and gave to the congregation at & eost;of $55,000. We understand that during his.last illness, the Cominodore made a profession of religion.

Acue Cure.—Take equal parts of turpentine and laudanum; shake thoroughly; apply to the spine with a sponge or cloth, beginning at the hair, and passing down the whole length. Use twice a day, and just before the chill comes on. Do not rub it in, or-it will be apt to take the skin off. A corfespondent of the Chjcago Zribune gives this receipt, and declares it a never-failing and permanent remedy. = .

A man with four wives was brought before a Dutch Justice for commitment on a charge of bigamy. . *“Four vives!” exclaimed Hans in astonishment, “four vives! dot vas a‘most hinocious crime. Discharge him at vonst!”-, ~“Why,” protested the prosecutor, “why discharge him, when the proof is positive? Will the Court explain?” “Yes; I explains. Off he lif mit four vives, he got bunishment 'nough. I lif mit von, und I got-too much bunishment already.” = = =

Mr, Willard’s Idea. 2 ‘Ex-Congressman Willard, of Vermont, is a pretty good Republican, but he cannot sit quietly by and listen to the assumptions of his party. He says plainly that if the President of the Senate attempts to decide what electoral vote to count and what not to count, he ig a “usurper.” -The opinion is. gaining among Republicans that this business of usurpation has gone far enough. o e e A——— Civilization is 'advancing in New Hampshire. The Constitutional Convention, in session at Concord, has voted to abolish the religious test. Heretofore Catholics @nd - Infidels were excluded from halding office, though required to pay their share of the taxes. Now every citizen is on an equality. [ o

— She was fond of conundrums, and ‘when she learned that mulier was Latin for woman, she thought she had a good one. So she asked/her husband what was the difference betweén hergelf and a mule. And as hehad been married several years, he was 100 thoughtful to trouble her by guessing, but kindly remarked that he had never been able to see any. o

Luckey, who was Grant’s private Secretary, and who was forced ouf of the White House because of his connection with Babcock and the whisky thieves, has been mominated by the Pregident to be Secretary of Utah. 'lf the appointment veceives a confirmation in theSenate;it will be by the votes of those who are Hayes’ warmest supporters. - o kol vl ey

“Fred,” said & young nian the other day, after listening to his Wondeérful story, “do you know why you are like arharlgptruck_,b.y lightning ?” - “Ne,” says Fred, “1 give it up.”, “Because a }?fr?,,stmckbylizmms 113, hiasted Y 5 e = i

WE WANT AN AGENT mm=]N EVERY COUNTY wememen v Pl eL TR MRI ; a : s i'_v o L '» :,':l'.~‘, » E 1‘ ;: i.’::; .". g lﬁ I ";: : D 'S‘ ..‘ . .v 2 ‘ ; A‘S ‘ " Gold Coin! $lOOO.OO in Gold Coin! old Coin! $lOOO.OO in Gold Coin! WWE CHALLENGE THE WORILID, And will forfeit'sl,ooo to any person who can produce a reme_dfy whieh will prove by actual test, a more speedy, certain and effectual cug‘fyafor_’ all Pains and Aches of whatever ‘form, external and -internal, acute or chrguic, aeep seated or otherwise than bk Lt L BR. RABCLIFF'S GREAT REMEDY, | We have.héd.this challenge: ()F;'sl,6OO prominently displayed in.all our Circulars and Newspaper Advertisements, for the last four years, and not tiken, - “whi¢h shows the supérior excellence of our remedy -over all others. For External or Internal use. . : fisa i It will Effect a Speedy Cure in all Cases of Headache, Neuralgia, Toothache, Sprains, Bruises, Flesh e Wounds, Burns,Colic, Cramp, Cholera Morbus, Flux, Bi= | arrheea, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Cofnghs, Colds, Inflams= ; 7 " matory Rhemmatism, Asthma, Phthisic, Ffeart= : : burn, Indigestion, Summer Complai"nt, EFPains in Side, Back or HLoims, PPilés, Rinpworm, : ‘Feloms, Stings of Insects, Bites of Venoma - : o ous Serpents, and l—:specian{ i I : . Rheumatism. y : . G A Powerful Remedy Which is Taken Internally by Any iOne. _This celebrated medicine is beyond a doubt the greatest discovery in Medical Science known to the world. Its actionis at onee felt; its wonderful - [ ‘ cures are instantaneous; in fact it literally demolishes pain. ; : g | SIR TSR . EQUALLY GOOD FOR MAN OR BEAST. : SRS T IR s : . : REMEMBER WE GUARANTEE EYERY BOTTLE. > No Cure, NoPay!. .. =~ -} { o y 5 ° ! ia Try it, and be Convinced. | . ' ; . N Permanent and Profitable Employment! Wy!l¢ & ! y : ) An Article of Universal Sale. b Pl 5 ' iy . o 5{ : \ B ° ] Mo You this is a Golden Opportunity, = t Tlglousands are now out of embloy’nﬁent. To them we offer, in the sale of our Remedy, a preventative of hard times. We have adopted as our Motto: T 7 : ' i 25 NO CURESL, = L e NRS N Souree of happiness to millions of suffering Humanity | During the past four years the wonderful success-of this greab remedy has far exceeded our most sanguine expectations; thousands have been cured,and thousands have found out'from ;u;-tua]‘lsexperience that. Dr. Radcliff’s Great Remedy, Seven Seals or Golden Wonder, is the Most Wonderful Pain Destroyer in Existence, the Most Expeditious, Safe and Powerful Remedy known inthe World. Cures are effected almost instantly, as if by Magic. ' Thousands of certificates have been received from all parts of the broad land, unsolicited and unasked for, speaking in heartfelt and universal praise of this Great Remedy, from personal knowledge ofits almost miraculous powers in curing the most obstinate and protracted cases of Disease. T o

~ $l.OOO Profit in Four Months! i RITAD ScoTT TowN, LAWRENCE é T i CouNTy, Olro. ‘Messks. KENNEDY. & CO.— Dear Sers: At this late hour I will inform vou of the great benefit I received from the use of Dr. Radelifi’s Grjat Remedy, Seven Seals or Golden Wonder, after being confined to my bed for eight years with a complication of diseases, viz: Dyspepsia, Bronchitis, Palpitation of the Heart. - Pain in the Right Side, witli General Debility, for which I tried the skill of our home physicians, also a doctor of New York City, and two in Pittsburg, and one in the northern part of Ohjo. I took enough patent medicine to: sJim

A REMEDY FOR HARD TIMES. TRY IT. FOR THIS GREAT REMEDY WE WANT YOU TO ACT AS OUR AGENT. '

Dear Six :—The above fully explains th(g;nrti-} cles we wish to sell. This business is honorable, and by being energetic, will pay you well. It is} our desire to appoint an agent in every county in| all parts of the United States and Canada, granting to each the exclusive ‘right to sell every bottle sold in the county. Should you accept the agency for. one or more counties, you #hall hayve the exclusive right to sell every bottle sold in the, county, as long as you continue to actas our agent, and all orders which we may receive from your territory shall be turned over %o your account. it R This Wonderful Remedy, Seven Seals or Golden Wonder, sells rapidly in the hands of the right Kind of men, and we want none other. Now if you think you are tgu: mat for the work. forward your order, name yout.county, and 2o to work; you canseil a grossina few days, without a doubt.’ Weihave one man who buys on an average three gross per week, and his orders are increasing rapidly, and he has a small coasty, (Berks Co., Pa.) . He writes that he expects to sell one gross per day, at retail, the coming season, not counting wnolesale. You have the

Extra Premium to Agents !

~ Inorder to have live, energetic men to take hold of the business at once, we have concluded to give free gratis to each and every agent a present of a handsome, fine : ; | i .-.»: : - ; 2 : Coin Silver Hunting Case Watch, Free, :

Beautifully engraved, and correct time-keeper, worth $20.00, and a certi of agency giving SOLE CONTROL of such county as the agent n(:g;tlsfgzz% (not already taken); and, furthermore, all orders coming from such counties as the agent may- select, \vi’l_l be sent back by us to the agent to be filled—in fact‘: we give sole control of such counties as long as the agent continues in-the business. Remember, the Prenglium Watch is given gratis. to tﬁe,agents. 'We take this plan to have our Great Remedy quickly and tho-rough]ydntroducéd. Let ui hfear fbro_m ytmllx at {f)our earliest clonvenience, and secure your county at onee, before being taken by some one else, T i 3 i : pron eore g i) y son ~ Remember, this offer }snopen for

A SMALL CAPITAL REQUIRED TO RUN A PAYING BUSINESS.

| The capital required is very small, and the profits from it will fully ecjual that of thousands of merchants who have invested a large capital in their business. Hundreds in all parts of the country are making from , @ 1.500 TO &5.00. A YEAR. A And hundreds more will date their success from aceepting our liberal offer at this time. Any one willing to work for 'suceess can force it, but those who believe that it can be had from idleness are not the kind of men we want to push our business. We want - e a 0

A LIVE ENERGETIC AGENT. As one such is worth a dozen who expéct‘,a business to push itself. 'We have spent in pushing our business e . e e

. ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, It has paid us to do it, and it pays our agents, as it avertises it thoroughly in every ‘State, County and Township in the United States—nop only for us, but for the Agent. Remember, this is a life business and that-every year it grows larger and larger, L ' i ; s s : 'We will send to parties contemplating fo act as our Agents a SAMPLE DOZEN BOTTLES securely packed with our different Posters, Bills, Show Cards, Terms, etc., : e ;

. /OPON THE RECEIPT OR 4860, | And all sending $2.50 for Sample Dozen, we will send free of charge, Samples of bur Eight Elegant Chromos, entitled: : b o ; ‘Glood Morning! Good Nighu! : b ¢ Feeding the Chickens! Mother’s Graye! | ] Out of'the Frying Pan! Bo Peep! : S e el : - . Reading the Bible! First ‘Legson' If you want your county, let us know as soon as convenient, as the territory may be-taken. We would be pleased to have parties who contemplate taking an agency, to send for Sample Package of this wonderful Remey before engaging largely in the business., : - Remember, we Guarantee Every Bottle. . NOCURIE! NOPAY! . With {hebo stiggestions we leave the matter with you, Wedo not wish ‘you'to engage unless you will follow the business as a business, ant really degire to make money. We want none but honest, conscientious mexy To such we will guarantee success. : e . v " Anell 7 Address all communications to_ G P : e R i Sole Prop’s, Pittsburgh, Pa. [Please state in what paper you saw this advertisement.

1,872 One Dollar Bottles Sold! TELIsS: o . in—all to no purpose. At length 1 was induced to try Drj Radfliff’s Seven -Seals or Golden Wonder. Isent and got six fifty cent bottles, and before using it all found myself able to travel in a buggy. ~Took the agency for its sale last April, four months ago, and have sold‘thirteen gross, or 1,872 bottles, up to this date, Augyst 20th, 1872, and expect from the growing demand to sell ten thousand (10,+ 000) bottles in the nexf year. Gentlemen, if you think this worth using) you can doso, asl am generally known over three counties as a man of great affliction. Yours Respectfully. { - H.J. DARLING.

privilege of selling wholesale or retail, or Futting it on eommission with druggists, or selling by sub-agents: This business is wqrth the attention of good men and men of capital. Should vou make but reasonablé wages—gay $lOO per month for the first three mowths (many make more)— you would-nevertheless he ‘establishing a business that would pay you lafgely in the end. * Agents are doing better with our Re‘mecw than anything else they ever took hold of, hy is this? Because the Remedy does just as we say, and our agents can warrant every bottle. No cure, no pay. Knowing that we make all losses good, should they be (called on to redeem - a bottle, agents run no risk'of loss [ Seven Seals or Golden Wonder is put up in $1.90 and 50 cent bottles, elegantly finished in neat and appropriate- wrappers, and packed in nice boxes, one dozen in each box, ! To druggists our scale of prices are—large size, £1 €0 bottles, pgr dozen, £8 00;. small size, 50 cent bottles, per dozen, $,50. i ~We give special terms toour county agents at such figures that they can se]l to druggists and country stores. at the above price and make a ’hauduome profit. 'We also give an

Great Republican Newspaper. .{vr‘,..»“f j ; n DA DOLLAR WEEKLY TRIBUNE. : The best Paper for the = FARMER, MECHANIC, BANKER, MERCHANT, POLETICEAN, FAPIILY. PROSPECTUS FOR 1877, - Twenty Weeklies for $2O Postage Paid, . PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION. The! country has passed through a fierce Presidential contest, and the result has been left in a dangerous and uusatistactory shape, on account of the unprecedented closeness of the election, the angry disputes us to the votes of certain States, and the failure of the Constitution to provide any tribunal to solve doubts or decide contested points. - ; . gOvV. pAVES RLECTHD. | From the best light before it, the Tribune believes that. Hayes has received 185 Electoral votes against 184 tor Tilden, and’ is therefore entitled to be inaugurated :President on the 4th of March, 1877. The highest good of the South, as well as of the North, would be best promoted by his occupancy of the Executive Chair. » i DANGER OF ANOTHER WAR.

* But ihere are grave apprehensions that a ruffianly, ravenous crowd of office-seekérs may resort to lawless and violent means to induct the defeated candidate into the office of Chiet Magistrate. All peace-loving and law-abiding men, irrespective of party, mugt stand together in this crisis, and? erush out the inceéndiary demagogues, ‘who are threatening to light the' torch of internecine war, which would bring ruin® and destruetion upon the country. ] i ' The coming year promises to.be the most eventful and exciting of any since thé War. The Z7ibune will do everything ?n its power to ‘have the new President peacefully and lawfully inaugurated, and so restore harmony and confidence in the future. ILet us never despair of the Republic.

!A REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER. ‘ ' ‘LWhile the Chicago T'ribune is a republican newspaper, and contributed as muéh as any other in the United States to the success of its party, it is always independent and fearless in the expression of its views, and aims to be right rather than partisan; and while holding party high it holds the country higher.. =~ . ' /| GENERAL. CHARACTER. ° ' The general character of the Chidago Tribune is too well established to need recapitulation. [ln its news department it is second to_no paper in the United States. The Weekly Edition contains a carefully prepared summary of the news of the week, brought down to the hour of going. to press. L e e

~ Literary, political, finaneial and agricultural tepies will congtitute, as heretofore, leading, features of the Weekly Editian, and no pains will be spared to increase its ‘attractiveness in- these departmeuts. —lts market reports are unsurpassed, embracing all the information which farmers require for the intelligent transaction of business, both as sellers and buyers. The weekly Tribune is a large eightpage sheet, of the same size as the daily Z'ribune, consisting -of fifty-six columns of closely printed matter, and, as a family newspaper, and in its general make-up, is unsurpassed by any paperin the land. - ik D S £ . ‘: . : " | Great Redu%wn in Price. - \The Tribune will be turnished, postage paid, during the ensuing year, at the following rates, payable in advance: j . ‘Weekly Tribune, per cop¥ue:.o-.aviziianes.s 1 25 ©nboftenc il L Bl g s 00 Club of twenty (one dollar.per copy)e..-.... 20 00 Dafly Tribune, per month .00. ii ca 2.0 100 Tri-Weekly, glngle copy..c.ecclivciuai et 600 Tri-Weekly, ¢lubof five.. .. .o iiiaiies.iv: 2600 Tri=Weekly, permonth oo o iva kv, oo b 0 Sunday issue, great double sheet literary and religious, per-year..........c0vi5i .. 250 Saturday issue, 12 pages, splendid paper, Per JeAr. cocnn i et s 200 " Specimen copies sent free. . » Give Post Office address in full, including State and County. . Remittances may be made either by draft, express, post office order, or in registered letters at our risk. o

i . "Address : - THE TRIBUNE!COMPANY, ; : = Chicago, Illinois. Corner of Madison and Dearborn streets. - 36-4 t. o NT S o lllustrated Priced = Catalogue. Fifty pages—3oo Illustrations, with Deseriptions of t.%gusands or the best Flowers and Vegetables inthe world, &nd the way to grow them—all for a Two, CenT postige stamp. IYrinted in German and English. e 3 Yiek’s Floral Guide, (}uarterly. 25 cents a year. Yick’s Flower and Vegetable Garden, 50 cents in paper; in elegant cloth covers, $l.OO. Addres?, = JAMES VICK, Rochester, N. Y. °

Vick’s Floral Guide a beautiful Quarterly Jouraal, finely illustrated. and containing an elegant colored Flower Plate with the first number., Price only 25 cents for the year. 'The first No. for 1877 just issued in German and English. . YViek’s Flower and Vegetable Garden, in paper 50 cents, with elegant eloth covers, $l.OO. -~ ° Vick’s Catalogue—3oo Ilustrations, only 2 ¢ents Address. JAMES VICK, Rochester, N.'Y.

SN TOIS - Flower and Vegetable Garden is the most beaatifgl worlk of the kind in the world. It contains ﬁq(,‘m'ly 150 pages, hundreds of fine illustrations, and’s7z Chromo Plates of Flowers, beautifully drawn and colored from nature. Price 50 cents in paper covers;| $l.OO in elegant cloth. Printed in German and Engligh,, o Yick’s Fioral Guide, Quarterly, 25 cents a'year, Yick’s Catalogue—3oo Illustrations, only 2 cents Address, JAMES VICK, Rochester, N. Y.

TVICK S ' Flower & Vegetable Seeds ARE PLANTED BY A MILLION PEOPLB IN AMERIOA. SEE ~ Viek’s Catalogue—3oo Illustrations.only 2 cent.s, [ Yiek’s Floral Guide, Quarterly, 20 cents a year. Vick’s Flower and Vegetable Garden, 50 cents; with elegant cloth covers $l.OO, - All my publications are printed in English and German, ; 3Tm3 Address, JAMES VICK, R(?chester, N s T est Sl | (e — N WULiaus ooy, 3 === THEBEST WOOD COOKING STOVE e AU BUYD 0 & g It is the Quickest Baker, 8 e s ( Economical, MOST {5 ViU B ( ana Duravte. Sizes, Styles & Prices fo Suitevery oue. wie cipy adNackunea By ke s ‘WM. RESOR & CO., Cincinnati: 0. For Bale bv John Weir Lizonier.

L GET YOUR it 3'; : i , :*—?‘ff - ;% AN, ) g :7/\7\!‘ 3 !\\,‘\:ﬂﬁ o INY el | \ " i Printing e "EVERY DESCRIPTION, : . DONE AT i The Banner Office. TERMS REASONABLE 600 D WORK GUARANTEED.

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{ : g o it . Rail Road Directory. g R s e T i - & S “v.. ‘ _A'NDL— ; e ‘ :I’ (”f: | Michigan Southern Rail Road chigan Southern Rail Road. -On and after Dec. 10th, 1876, trasns wiil Teave | 4| tadioms asfollows NS 20X 4 55y 2 =i S & oo e GOINGRAST Eeadin L SN YBl TAt By Cley. Chicago.iesse. -« 850 AM. ..5 585pma. a 7 Blkhart 70 1800 pia o 900~ it GoBReR i v OB\ i 18030, - i Millersburg.. .. 128 L FlOOB ol n b Ligonieris, 00l d <o wlO4B svy Wawak. ..o PLoO - 0085 e O ¢ Brimfleld ....001 88 < oFib 04 ssl Kendallville.... 210 . 0 ZEI9 %7 0 600 am ArriveatPoledeslo. -~.... 240dm..,.1000 | S GOING WHST:- 7o = i " SpoChic:Eep, . Pac. Exp, Aec. Toledo. ... .o 1025 am.. 212 10 pm...v 4 45pm Kendallville....:l47 pmo.., 3 27am.... 900 - | Brimfield ...... T 152 LixtB4o e eAR bt IWawaka ..o 1210, ¢ 003350 s 000 T Ll : lgopier soaiai AT oSI a 8 S o ; Millershorg. .- 1288 1 UORSO L o i o Gogheni, .2 002356 = o VoA BRSt iall ; KlRhart. . 8105 —ui s pheisi e T ArriveatChicago7 20, ... 920 e '.<.. : ‘tTrainsdonot stop, = 4. A S * Bxpressleayesdaily both ways. ..~ = : Xt CHAS.PAINE, Gen’lSupt.,Cleveland, -« J.M.EKNEPPER, Agen tyLigoniers = : e T B T L : o e Ty o3e - Grand Bapids & Indiana R. R, .+ Congensed Zvme Card,{Noveniber 26, 1876,' . L S GOINGNORTH. - o 7 1 oo Stations&: | No.'l. | 'No. 3::f N 0.5. e e e e Cinc¢innati. ....Leave'| ~ .. pm{*7 30'am; -6 50 pm Richmondi...% *¢ | 840 _llO 35 ~.Jw=po, v Winehester.......... | 456 ..11146 11107 Ri(}geville cctiiaeesas |W2 -9 (9 pmITL 30 Portlang .cifi o 1665 12367 “1229 am “Decattiri osl T TRO ]AB Fort Wayne.:.0...... | Tosam] 3 (spmd 335 am Kenda11vi11e......... | 8300 [ 425 '] 452 ROME-CITY: ../, -|7908" {443 " 501 LaGrange, ... oo pSR 0 Dl6 L F B4R 5turgi5.,............,-L 9587 145 UBlO Whasipi(A.L,crossing) (1022 ;1615 | 636 Vicksburgh.......... 41105 = {652 [7ll Kalamazoo 11l 455 8 7307+ 1800 . Grand Rapids. Arrive | 210pm|10 00 - 110 05 am: & ,Lezw?e}'.‘.‘-.. A 719ami19 20 . Howsrd City...c....d....°° 190 . [l2lopm Big Rapids... ... 1. 5071008 g‘<l 147 Reed Clty.iiooiii i 10l 511849 G 4 3365 o Clam Lake.. ..t .50, @il |l223pmli34Bpm Traverse......jArrivel -~ i¢ lel 630 Petogkey...... SasielElel amiiß 45 ; GOINGSOUTH: . | Stations:. . .| No. 2. | No.#6. 1 No.B. Petoskey.......Leave| . ..pmf b 45 ami5........ Traversa o 3 ¥¢ i ;;l BOSco e Clam Lake........... | -230pm'i0 34 amj ‘5 40am Reed Clty. 00l {4OO 10 10pml 79 Big ißapids.ia-..v0 0440 01 T - 1800 Howard Gity........| 550} 290:° 1903 - Grand Rapids. Arrive |7 45 . f 410 pm 1050 . Grand Rapid"s‘.l;e:wei 720 am} .4 30 pmilllo . Ealamazoo ..75:4. . }.930- |ﬁv33 125 pm Vicksburgh .. .l L. 11009 - F 799 gt Wasipi(A'L crossing)'l},o 47+ 4. 7.58. }..u il Sturgis. 0007 diE b ] B 8 7 fassiicen LaGtanee o' i 10. (1L oboo e ‘ ROME C1TY........|1215pm| 982 pm}.... . .. Kendallyille._. ...: 11239 1 952 pm} N 0.4 Fort. Wayne.-_. :..: | 2-00 12 05 am| 705 am - Pecatur . s L 315 pmE 146 8(5 am Portland o 0 200024800 f 395 908" Ridgeville ..:.... .. {5Ol ’4 15 A 55 Winchester ........... 1622 | 440 - 110,20 Richm0nd..,..:...... 6382|550 1140 Gin_cinun,ti....,.Arrivg 950" 180 holiii N.B.—-On Satu‘rdaf_‘v xiight't'rain No: 5 runs to Ri?geville only; and train No. 6 to Fort Wayne only. : booi s e e St Nos. 5, 2. 3 and 6 make direct connection at Ft. Wayne with fast express traing of the P, F'W & C Ry ;?ud from Pitteburgh, Harrisburgh, Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia and New York. Nos. 2 and 3 make connection at Ft. Wayne with’ Express trains onToledo, Wabash & Western Ry, to and from St. Louis, and all points south-west. ‘Nos. 7 and 8 make dir%{t onnection at Kalama--200 with Mich. Central y%ozan'd from' €hicago, - " 'No. 8 connects at D& M Junction with D & M’ Ry, and at Grand Rapids with M C R.R for Detroit and all points east. =~ . . - Eo Note. 2 and 3 connect at Richmond with Pittsburgh, Ciucinnati & St Louis Ry for Indianapolis, Louisyille, Bt. Lonis and all points south-wesk. Nos. 2 and 3 -have through sleeping and chair cars between Cincinnati and ‘Grand Rapids: | - . s s IO HE RAGHL Gen. Pasgengerand Ticket Ag’t. M. F. OWEN, Agent, Rome' City, Ind, -7, - -e=~# 4 B S s Pl,,t,ts-ﬁurg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R. From and after December 10, 1876. = - = i CTOOINGWHSTE, 0 S Nol, Noj, No T, " No: 3, - FastEz. Mail. PacEz. Night Ex. Pittsbaeg. ..o, 11:830pm 6 Coam_9:ooam’ 2 00pm Rochestér.....l2:4oam "7 45am’ 10:15am . 3 14pm A11ignce....... 3:05- -11 00am 12:50pm 5 sf>pm Orrville.... ~ 4:47am 12 55pm 2:32pm | 7 42pm Mansfield..... 6:soam 311 4:4opm * 95’Bpm Crestlirne.. . Ar. 7:3oam’' 850 -, s:lspm 10 30pm Crestline. .. Ly. 7 50am ....:. - b 4upm 10 35pm F0re5t..........9.28am ...... |7 40pm-11 53pm Lima.:........10 458 m -...0.0 9 35pm : 1 05am Ft-Wayneé..... 1 80pm . ...... 12 10am -3 25am Plymouth..... 3 45pm- ~..~.. - 3 20am "5 49am Chicago....... 7 opm .....L - 7:2oam 9Roam - B 0 GOINGEAST. ¢ oo L : -Nod,:: -No2, .No 6 :Nos§, { . 7 NightEz. FastEz. Pac Ex., Mail. Chicag0,...,..10:40pm = 8.20 am * 5 35pm’ .y suinPlymouth..... £4oam 11 25am_"9:00pm . ....... Ft Wayne:... 6 55am- 2 10pm 11 45pm ....... ‘kima........0.. 8B bham” 4 05pm 1 39am ..ie..ai Forest...[....lo°'loam. ‘8 20pox 2. 50am ;. oail Crestline..Ar.ll dsam 6 55pm 4 20am’ ......: Crestline . (Lv.l2 05pm. 7 15pm" 4 30am 6 05am ‘Mansfield.....l 35pm 7 4{pm 5,00 am 6 50am 0rrvi11e.,..... 2:32pm° 9 38pm 6 SBam 9 15am A11iance......, 4¢:lopm 11 15pm 8 55am 11 20am ~Rochester..... 6 22pm: 1 20am: 11 06am " 2 00pm Pittsburg.... . 7'3opm: 2 30am 12 15pm 3 30pm JTrains Nos. 3 and 6,.daily. Train No. L leaves Pittsburgh -daily except Saturday; Train No. 4 leaves Chicago daily except Saturday. Allothers daily, except Sunday. - . et iR e F.R.MYERS, o _/ GeneralPassengerand Ticket Agent.

Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. Time Table :No. 20, taking effect §unday, Dec. 10, 1876 S T -GOING SOUTH. S g Stations.:.l . No. 8. " Nou6. No. 4. " No, 2. /. Elkhart......- .c.... - 50b.-am - 950 poy 12 20.pm’ Goshen...... ....... 725 am 210 am 255 New Parid. .i 0 T 4370 935 e 810 5 B& O Crossg v....... 806 - 240 393 i Milfordy ici i 810 - 4G 5e 0 B 8 Leasburg....-wi.i..i 845 SN2 84l S WArBAW. .is cace- e 080 "B 200 402 ‘N Manchestr .:.....10.10. = 415 am 456 - Wabagh.....l2 35 pm 1210 pm 455~ 535 Marfon., .. 28017 woq il 9158 i 638 Alexandria. 400, ~ ....1... - 7057 7388 Anderson J. 445 e sasgnto/ 4 002215 810 Dly Richmoneu siiiice bosiiaion niaail ordusti il o Indianapolis 6 40 pm .:.i... 2915 am 950 pm E - GOING- NORTH, i Stations NG S PNesB i Moy Nou ¥ 5 Indianapolis 440 am 4 15PM eceiansr eananl Richmond .. /3o o 3020 am - Gl iy s eoiilie AndersonJ. 620 am- 550 pm «i....c 720 am Alexandria. 705 628 RS 810 ! 'Marion ..... 808 . TB9 i G tivy 2 1000 S Wabash.... 921, 920 215 pm 1210 pm NManchestr 957 10.60 - 310 TR me b Warsaw,....ll 00 1116 480 sy Leesburg.. Q 118" -A4 0 25900 0 Lol sy Mi1f0rd.i...011.35 01208 -am 580« v o 5 iil B & OCrosgll 40 * 121877605 - Laallia New Paris. 11 53 1234 BRO s Goshen..... 108 pm 438pm1010pm° ~..... Eikhart,.... 1 80pm 5.00 a- ..c.ofs Liiii Close connections made at Goshen with: the L S & M. S. R. R.; at Milford with the B&0 R'R; at Warsaw with-the P, Ft W & C R R; at North. Manchester with the D & E R R; at-Wabash with the T, W & W R R at Marion with the P, C & St. LRR. S AL G WELLS, Supt.. - SHEHE THIS!

Dow’t Let- Your Boots and Shoes ' RUN OVER| . LYON’'S = [—~_ - " Patent Métallic. | STIMTENER | 5 © PREVENTS.. f -y« il BOOTS& SHOES / ¥ || -4 -4 FROM g 7 - | : oy G : FEna '?l Ruusig ben. A, A} “T. W. SHINKE & BRO. H;vé gﬁe"égclﬁsive agency for. L'l"g.ojl_iie;' -and s’ﬁ,f-'-i rqupdix}g couyt;'y, agd_ will ng?lyi.t. o 01d Boots and Shoes ‘That ﬂa;vq' ﬁeen rati '-65‘7&. ,'-T'ha\.'lx"';'iﬂt ;:f x;;zﬁning'_ over boots and shoes is formed.from wearing e e SLIE L PN ke

EMBROIDERY i 5 £ : M NE | . P IR e'-1 i I 5 : e 4 N N : s: m ! OF EVERY DESCRIPTION i ‘—-—ylsoné at the——- : Ladies' Bazaar ' (izAﬁkER Broom) L Ligonier, : Ir;difana, ‘. ! - . COMPLETEST ASSORTMENT - of Stamping and Braid- - ing Blocks, in NORTHERN INDIANA. ¥ . él’ull mssortﬁent 0»1-. : Fine Embroidery Silk, | ; of all cblors, | ‘ Cq;istant])' Kept omn 'lflaild.v‘ ko : ' fb‘bjz SAL‘E, AT (o (15, PER 100 .A : o APPL;\.( e 0 THE BANNER OFFICE.

- LADIICS, TAKENOTICE! » Thegdmg o Lgl ity Beimit o b Ladies " Bazaar.

: G =N TH - , I&;ld,exmn§ne the l;éw. and elegant i styles of . -/o . " '4_;___l.r:.._l’ \” In Velvets,tFelts and Straws. Also, I ok I | : * those Beautiful | “1 : Ostrich Plumes, Feathers, Flowers, Etc, All of which we are offering at aston- . gt i 7 ishing low figures, and cannot be ' undersold by any house ‘ : "fin‘thecounty. diie ' -We‘{wiil take pleasure in showing: goods whether you buy ormot. | bbb e e 0 “‘ u»."l ,': :i.', _' : ‘ 1{1;;41 »,)« i Tn allits branches, promptly done, and SR IO e e SRR 1 i gl R e s W