The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 10, Ligonier, Noble County, 1 July 1875 — Page 4

The Farm anit Rousehold. 4 ‘ . 3 MR o~ ',l Tn‘ 258 - Uscful Xafimuhtion. . _'The strongest/side of a piece of tim-. ‘ber is that w};igt;l in ifs natural posi-: sion, faced the north. .~ : - A good zinc wash for rooms is madé of oxid of zinc mixed with common size and applied like whitewasli, . After it is dry, put on a wash of chlo< rid of zine, which will produce a.glossy” surface. : . '

Oak timber loses about one-fifth of its weight in seasoming, and about. -one-third of its weight in bécoming' ‘perfectly dry.. R P S A goed transfer paper for copying monumental inscriptions and metallic patterns may be made by, rubbing a mixture of black lead and soap over the surface of common silver paper.

; ‘One ounce of Canada balsam and " two ounces of spirits' of fturpentine; _ makes a good varnish for maps.: This is laid on with a soft brush over a:thin - eoating of isinglass previously dried. ‘ A wound made by a knife or- other _ sharp instrument :is best healed by .. bringing the edges together and. putting on a bandage which will not ex-’ . clude tl{:s air., Nature will work the *' cure, if the person be healthy, .much better than any salve or ointment. . . To make a liquid glue, dissolve thir- _ ty-three parts of the best glue on a - -steam bath, in a.porcelain vessel, in .. thirty-six parts of water. Then add - gradually, stirring constantly, three’ ' parts-of aqua fortis, or enough to pre- _ vent the glue hardening when cqol. ‘Horsemen have generally kept the . _freg of the horse’s foot off the grouund for fear of bruising.- It has been dem- ' onstrated that this is all- wiong. In . Cincinnati, if'a horse has a bad corn Jor his heel has ‘become contracted, they put tips-on the toe and leave the heel unprotected-and work them every -~ day, and’ they get well. - Having a . horsé lame from a bad corn, we-were * -nduced by Dr. Prichard and John Hitchens to have a piece of iron the- ~ shape of the frog and bearing-on theﬁ - same welded to the heel of the shoe, t" which we did, and the lameness dis- - -appeared. Try ‘it—lnd. Herald. .- BRAIN-BUILDING Foop.—Dr. T. S. . Lambert, President of the American Popular Lité Insurance Company, pre- .~ scribes the following bill of fare. for- -~ “prain-buildirig and repairing ;" Toasts ed crackers and toasted cheese, oysters ~ raw and cabbage, sardines, codfish and . - cream, oyster salad; stewed tripe and ~ green peds, calves’ brains on toast, oat groats and cream, pancakes of" all kinds, buftermilk and coffeé. .But if a-sufficient amoiunt of the foregoing - ‘carmotbe obtained, any of the following will do as well: Sausage, head- - cheese, wurst, pigs’ feet, fried pork, whale blubber stewed ih musk-tallow, fish-tail soup, pot-pie of chicken-skins, ~ , smear-kase, Limburger cheese, blood - . pudding, or beef suet Seraps. Any“thing easy of digestion, you know, for® -the brain draws its power from: the stomach. o Fo, e

" A SCcARECROW.—It is well knawn that blue and searlet colors in juxtaposition cause a dazzling effect on the eye. These colors strung on a line and placed over strawberry beds pro: ducea puzzling effect on birds, and no bird will enter the garden while these. eolors flutier inj the air. Pieces of ‘blue and scarlét calico should be cut one-and a half feet in lenglh and tied ‘to a line one foot apart.” An old flannel petticoat will supply a large quantity of-inexpensive scarlet strips. The line should be supported by, poles; six feet in"height, above the strawberry beds. To support strawberries, keeping them clean and enabling them to ripen all round, take a piece:of stout wire a yard in length, bend it at right angles ten incheés from each end, bend the space between the right angles into a curve. Sink these-two ends six inches into the earth close to the plant, then draw the fruit up.over the wire. Each plant should have two of these wires.. To prevent rusting, place the wires in creosote ‘three or four days and then dryv them. , -

. BesT PLAN FOR APPLYING PARIS GrEEN.~—Tlie Michigan Farmer says: Experience proves that Paris green is. a very cheap, safe‘and most effectual cure for the potato-bug. Yet in the method and time! of application, Irdiffer with most who give directions for “its use.. I take Paris green and flour, ‘one part of the former to.six of the . latter, mix if well and put it into a bag made‘of Swiss muslin, which I attach to the end of an old broomhandle. - “Then, as.soon as the beetles appear, I * go forth on a still day after the dew’ is off, and sprinkle on just as little as possible:and still have it show. By a little practice one is able by a sudden * jar'to dust it on evenly. /The more so as the vines are dry. At night with the.dew the flour'forms a paste whieh holds the poison to the leaves. This, faste is so thin that no harm is done 0 the plapts, and yet adheres-so firm1y that no rain can gvash it off. "And so it is a preventative, till the larger growth of the vines requires another . application. Two' years experience " has fully demonstrated that these two applications are entirely suflicient for our early varieties. Last year we had several very violent rain storms which were powerless- to remove-the paste, as engugh remained to protect the .-vines, though on an adjazent row not " receiving the mixture the insects were yjust swarming. .Lime should never 'be used in lieu of fleur, as it is easi1y washed off, nor ‘can_we beligve that Paris green mixed with water can be ~so-good. The only-caution; don’t put on too mnch—just so'it can be seen.

. THE JOINTER PLow.—The object of using a jointer, or small plow, -in plaee of-a coulter, is to divide the'fur® rbw slicey and thus more seffectually

~ bulverize the soil.. ' The jointer car- . | ries its"small farrow-slice of surface _soil over into the bottom of the fur- . { row more effectually than’it can oth- ' erwisebe done, and the back or large plow brings itg furrow slice over and eovers it'completely, leaving the sur- ' face level and light. It will corapletely ~ invert weeds, stubble, and manure or . heavy clover so.that it will'not drag up. ° No corfn stubble can:be well _ plowed, -as it should be, without it: Sod, at one plowing, is \made'as mellow as g summer fallow, and can be harrowed erosswise of : the farrow " without dragging up.a particle of turf. . An important advantage’ the jointer ' ' has over the coulter is its cheapnéss. ¥ of repair. The:coulter very soon be-° it- comes dull and blunt, requiring up-~ -setting and refacing with steel, costing - from four to six shillings, and time in " going to the’ blacksmith shop, worth,} . in the busy_ season, as much more. . When the jointer point becomes worn ' - out, the farmer has only to loosen one . bolt and replace it with a new one, . making his jointer’ as good as new; ~ and at a cost of only thirty cents, and. . five minutes time at the longest. The. . - jointer does not increase the draft any - more than a.coulter, and will work - *wherever a coulter :can be used, and perform its 'work much more thoroughly and satisfactorily. It does the. ‘- best work when it only takes’ a shal- - low furrow-slice, say one and a halF -or two inches deep. In sod the stand- - ard should be placed nearly perpen-

o A civil rights case on trial before -the United States District Court at . - Galveston, Texas, i which Henry | ;Greenwall, manager' of the Tremnout P ggg?,-ﬂonue, ‘was defendant, was dee -the jury bringing in a verdict L %ﬁm ~Greenwall was fined $5OO. - . . The case was brought because Greenp wall refused two colored womenseats ~ {in the parqueite of the Opera-House. e W e The R P g T e s

Noble County Apricattural Society

; L Arricie 1 .’—;——‘ThjéfSociety shall be known as the Noble County Agricultural Society, and its ‘object shall be the improvement of Agriculture within said County, ¢ "% .l e ol L ,"-,_,\A]‘.TICLEHII._—j\ Board of Directors, consisting of thirteen ;Ileinbex's, shall be elected annually on the first Monday in January of each year, (except in the year 1875) when such election shall be held on the first Saturday in April,) by a majority of the members present at such annual meeting. The Directors "thus chosen shall hold their offices until their successors are elected and qualified, by writing upon the records of ‘the Society. their acceptance of the pesition, which acceptance shall be made eight days after their election. =+, A A -~ Articre 111.—The Board of Directors shall,; within ten days after their election, organizé by. electing from among their number a President, .;Yi“c'é President, Secretary, Treasurer, and General Superintendent, who :sh:ill_consti"cute the Execitive Committee of this Societj. - They shall at the same time'and place fill any vacancies that may, exist in the Board of Directors at that time. ° e - i 3 3L B ST R - ArticLe IV.—The Board of Directors shall have power to'enaet ByLaws to govern the affairs of this Society, in conformity to the statutes of the State of Indiana, and in accordancée with the rules and I‘6gllhtioll3 of the State Board of Agriculture. They, shall have power to provide for the election or appointment of all officers for the government and management of said society, under such rules‘and regulations as they may prescribe. | ’ T e e T 2 ArticLe V,—The officers of this society shall be one President, one Vice President, one Treasurer, ene Secretary, and one General Superintendent, and such ‘other oﬂicersiaé th‘e’. Board of Directors may from time ‘to time deem_expedient. Such officeys shall pe;:fbrm the dufies usually appertaining to such offices, and such other duties as the Board of Directors may from time to time assigh them. :;% L E LRV A B L-Articre Vl.—Any ‘person may become a miember of this Society by t}uf. payment ofone dollar on .Orvi_)e_f()rqtl‘le ﬁrsg-Momlay in January of each year, which payment shall be understood toentitle such person to membership during the agricultural year ¢ofmencing on the first Mondﬁy in Jan‘uary of each year and ending on the last day of Decernber of each year. . . T ——— i

G AJ{TI(‘LEJ S shfa.n- bethe duty of the President to preside at all meetings, conductthe business in an orderly and parliamentary manner, and officially sign ‘all vouchers and dmif‘té upon the Treasurer, (except for premiums), and all other iqstfﬁment§ Eé(l\}i['i',llg the name, and call’special }méetings in cases of cpergency. .g e T di.s 4 4 ~ Art. 2.—11 t shall be the duty of the Vice President to aid the President in the management:of the Society. In case of absence, death, or f*esignatio_ré of"'th'@ President; tA'heLVice President-shal} act in his stead until the next a.nnuhl ble(‘)tioﬁ;:'i } = i { i ‘ A}{T{~3.——‘-It.slnall'be’l&he duty of the Treasurer to safely keep the funds belonging to the Society,pay out.the same on orders or drafts drawn by the Secretary, and report-‘annually to the Society, and as much oftener as he may he called upon by the Board of Directors, and shall give bond in the sum of five thousand dellars for the. faithful performance of his duties. He shall, on presentation of a propeily executed certificate by the General Superintendent, and upon payn‘lont by thie applicant of the amouit set forth thereiny issue licenses and leases for booths, stands ‘and Tots, whiclilicenses or leases shall be recognized by-the proper officers as éntitling the holder or holders to the priviléges named and contracted for in the Genéral Snperintémlent"s'cél'tiﬁczxtef"_‘ All monies for tickets, licenscs, &c., shall be paid to the Treasurer, and he shall be the exclusive custodian -of the Society’s funds.’ - o ¢

" Art.4.—Tt shall be the duty of the.(‘r_ehera‘l Superintendent to take care of and carefully keep all property belonging t‘io‘the.So.Ci,ety,; have the care And control of the Fair Grounds during the recess; let all booths, stands and lofs on the best and most ad'\'al}t'a.ge'ous terms by issuing a certificate directed to the Treasurer for each lease or license, which certificate shall state the amount of such license ox, lease, and the purpose for which obtained; have the supervision and oversight of such improvements or addi-‘tions-as may be directed by the ‘Board of Directors, and, under their direction, procure materials, contract for labor, employ the necessary police, gate-keepers, and care-takers generally, and shall be, during the: continuauce of the Fair, the Chief Marshal and head of Police. ‘ :

ARrT. s.—The Seodjefary shavll keep a true record of the procéedings.' He shall'conduct all correspondence on behalf of the Society, except when otherwise directed by the President; He shall, by himself and assistants by him appointed, arrange ‘the d__c}etailﬁ of the entries, tickets, and enroll the names of committees and judges of the Fair, receive and record the various reéports of the awarding committees, fill out and deliver all diplomas and certificates. © It shall be the duty of the Secretary to make an annual report to the State Board of Agriculture, in such form as required. by that society. He shall keep a record of the day services of_oﬁicers', and audit and file all accounts against the society; draw orders in favor of the proper persons, on the Treasurer for the amount. He shall make an annual report showing the amount of all orders upon the Treasury, and shall perform such’ other duties as the best interests of the society may' demand; but he is at all times subjectto the direction and control of the Board of Directors.- T e ) e ' b

ART, 6.—The compensation of the officers of this society shull be &s follows: For an actual (entire) day’s ‘service during the Fair, $2:50. For necessary work done prior and subsequent to Fairs, such as making. lists of premiums, revising awards of premiums, auditing accounts, &e., $1.50 per day. The General Superintendent shall, diring the Fair, be allowed one dollar per .day for the use ofa horse. The Secretary and Treasurer shall receive such other reasonable. compensation as the amount of work pcvrforlmcd"shall' entitle them to and be deemed just'by the Board of Directors. The compensation of assistants, police officers, night watch, gate keepers, &c., shall in no case exceed two dollars per day. L > ART. 7.—When, on the settlement of the Treasurer’s account at the annual meeting of the society, it shall appear that the funds in his hands are'over onehundred dellars and not less tfxan two hundred dollars in excess of the total audited and“estimated‘expensé of the society, such surplus is to be loaned for the society’s benefit ‘at, such rate of interést and for such length of time as may be fixed by the Board of Directors. - - b | ART. B.—Tt shall be the duty of the Directors to attend all meetings of the Board, make out an annual .premium list for publication, appoint the time and place for holding Fairs, appoint the various committees necessary for conducts ing the same, decide upon all: claims presented against the society, and transact such other business as they may deem necessary for the welfare of the society. - L L L A

ARrT. 9.—Amendments or alterations of the constitution and by-laws of this society may be made’at any Tegular meeting by a concurrence of two-thirds of the members present:. © ~.° | . ; i i

The Wrong Side of the Mecridian: {On the down hill side of life, which an old medical writer quaintly terms “the wrong “side of the /meridian,” when the functions. deeay -and the frame gradually Dends under | the weight of years, the system requires to be sustained under the burden imposed upon it. Innumerable physical ailments and infirmities. then press upon it to which it had been in earlier life a stranger. . The surest and pleas~ antest support and selace of declining -years is found in Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, long recognized as the most wholesome and agreeable of diffusihle stimulants, the most potent of tonics, and alteratives. The aged and infirm may place implicit confidence in this invigorating - elixir; which not enly checks those maladies to which elderly persons are peculiarly subject, but in a medsure retards the encroachment of time upon the constitution. . 105 t

Tostop flies from introducing punctuation marks where such are not wanted, a writerßSays it willonly cost three onions to try the experiment of keeping your pictures, looking-glass frames, etc., from be-/'..;:d over by flies: =~ 'The recipe is three :onions boiled in water, Paint your frames over with the liquid, and the originator says the flies: will néver..! ;. “.them. Whether the'size jof the onions must be determined by the size of the frames or the fly.:. : the author of the recipe has not divulged. : .- 7 -

- A German woman went to the Hub' to.trade. She astonished Jo. Shocklin for a moment by asking him for a :“leedle Beecher.” 'Jo. becamé moderately reconciled when he found it was -only - a little pitcher she wanted,—

MPBY =T AWS:

¢ - .The Virgin’s Vietory. } It was a great many. years ago.that the story ‘was told of Miss Hannah Ann Sterry; an-uncommonly mature 'virgin, who had never been persecuted with masculine attention because of ‘the. vigorous manner in which she shunned the face of man. It wasrelated that Mr. Fheophilus Wimblebee, an advanced bachelor of the mildest possible deportment, occupying single quarters in the neighborhood of Hannah Ann’s apartments, called on the spinster| one afternoon to- borrow a. match.” Hannah Ann was not easily fooled: | Folding her arms on herlev‘el ‘breast she .backed ' Theophilus .Wi’mblef)ee into a corner, and thus ade dressed the invader: “Match! Oh yes! ‘Great- match ’tis you want! You don’t want no match, and you know you donlt! You've come over to me ’cause I’'m all alone—to hug and Kkiss me—-—thaﬁ’s what you've come for; but AY(_),’u never shall do it in the world uness . youw're stronger'n I am’—and then’ she. added in a softened tone, “4nd the Lord knows you are” A friend gf Hannah Ann’s reading a 16t‘ter from a public man the other day in which the writer said:; “To recapitulate, I am not, nor have I ever been, a candidate for a renomination; I would not accept a nomination if it were tendered, unless it should come under such circumstances as to make it an imperative duty, circumstances not likely to arise”-—laid down the paper with a sigh and remarked, “Ah, how much that reminds me of poor Hannah Aon.”—N. Y. T'ribune. @ SRY 8 _.;u:‘x; I_._ L — g Grand Bﬁtg,dh Michizan.' was devastated by aserious conflagration June 19, i s srapedvise ; negs houses and dwellings, ; Ry g g e e e S R T T

e BUCI Y B : . 3’W . stis 2 1 1 A s 17 4 et = e=t = : Trrs is either a Rivixg or Wavrkine Prow, e ——— 2 e s ; . e and so constructed that itis especially adapted SRR NS T S FWRERY to either mode and very easily operated. either - Blmo= PR 02 : _ s _o SR ﬂ, T ® way. It combines all the best features ang valRSO P e PR m‘ .—— uable improvements of the Senior Cultivator, LSR \ =7B A : : : 5 5 § = ,/f—_\ & p\(‘{ § A rg’;éénnd hesides, has many others of importance e ‘\“\ LT g\‘; i "’g (. peculiar to itself. We invite your attention to S .'1":‘\"; "!’(Qg (P~ some of the advantages this plow ‘possesses, LI ?_gé%i%; ,\"%E{"_‘ — . and we confidently assert that as a. Combined =— Y& \\: "‘A}E‘_é = g.;;——’ﬂs = % . , 5 B & eLR R S = Riding or Walking Plpw if has no suaperior, e == e . and, we think, no équal in the market. _éom_e = ——"’%‘:’:.ﬁj%%} ofits advantages and important features are e e L= m, -the following: % . L - - = —m( A —— 1 } 3 T ; 3 ; | Jts Construction. & . " Ithas a double tongue, spread sufficiently wide to allow the opérator to haye when either riding or walking, a plain view of the row and keep the horses from getting close together to obstruct that view, and also prevents them from trampling down the.corn. ‘T'he seat bars are also spread apart so a 8 not to obstruct the view, and in their arrangement spring sufficiently for ease and comfort.. The double-tree is alsg attached directly to the axle, thereby relieving the strain from othef parts. pl\x& also places it where it does not obstruct the view. The draft arrangement is complete; the dra rods to which the single-tree i attached being carried below the tongne, causing an npward draft, thus taking it entircly off of the horses’ necks, . L : * Arrangemeéent of the Beams. | sl ‘ The beams are made to run level by medns of a Pivot-pnst,‘whlch is héld rigidly to-its place by means of a nut turning down tightly, and the front end of the beam is pivoted on the lower end ot the pivot-post.in such 8 way that it allows the beam to swing sidewise, or up and down, at the will of the operator, and not #dllowing the beams to rock. 3 . 3 Bl L It is Easily Operated. ' i : " ' : : The shovels are very casily guided with the feet when riding or by the hands when wul_i{ing. They:are independcnt of each other, and either one may be moved in any direction withount. interfering with the other, or they may be moved in an oppesite, or both in the same direction, to: prevent plowing up the corn, ok tAs L : ° .’ The Only Practical Shield in Use: s It has the favorite Rotary Shield, the only practical shield in the market, which not only protects the young plants, but entirely remedies tke difliculty of clogging wigl_smlks or other trash, ire ' . Dirt Thrown to or from the Corn. b This is done by means of twisted shovels, and the dirt may be thrown to or from the corn, as desired, by changing gtandards from one side to the other. ‘ R | ¥ Adjustable in Width and Depth. ; | ; It is easily adjusted to any required depth by means of a-chain attached to the béams and pivot- * post, which allows it to run as deep as required, and also allows it to adjust to greater or Yess width betyween the shovels instantly. The shovels can also be instantly raised out of the ground, by the ~ handles, and hooked up under the axle for turning around at the end ofthe row, or to go from field to field. - The shovel braces dre provided with wooden pins to prevent’ breaking: the shovels, and also to adjust them to run déep or shallow. ¢ . : il ' . High Wheels and Axles. ‘ " PThe wheels and axles are sufficiently high to pass over corn in the last plowing. It is alsoeasily - arranged for marking out cora greund, and with the fifth shovel attached iz a Cemplete Cultivator for plowing in wheat, oats, barley, ete., or for stirring fall plowing and cultivating fallow ground. ; It E}ntcels All Others: i b . . ; i f s i From the past success of this Unitivator, the h’i,.c:h commendations of those who hiave usged it, and with the improvements recently added, we confidently assert that the Junior Buekeye Riding or Walking Cultivator hias no superior in the market, o For Sale by ¢ 5 s : : . ; J. M. CHATMAIN, . el : < e Foih LIGONIER, IND.

REMINGTON!

e — ‘ ’ r\:‘ Gy K’-“,“-. ,v ‘ﬁ N~$&!l' '.';E‘t . ' T X o / [doq . Epra. )l e

.The ReMIiNGTON SEWING Maoninghassprung rapidly into favor as poksesding the best commnarTiON -of good qualities, namely: Light running, smooth, noiscless, rapid. durable, with perfect Lock Stiteh. . Tt is a Shuttie Machine, with Automatic Drop Fecd. Design beantiful and construction the very hcst.;.

GOOD AGENTS WANTED. SEND FOR'CIRCULAR

Adaress— PEMINGTON SEWING MACHINE €O, ILION, N.Y i g g% , b 3 | X . ) BRANCEI OFFICES OF REMINGTON COMPANIES. i 2 o Sid o L Q 2 7281 & 483 Broadway, New York, Arms.. | I‘- R(’“""hfo“ &' EO]’IS, l- ]LION, l Madigon Square. New gnrk, Sewing Machines, Tno Ao | ! . | Chicago, 237 State St., Sewing Machines & Arms. RemmélQ_" S(’/W & I‘l' ('/0' ‘ f Bn,ﬂ-tui’x,:l:sé) W:\s\hingt’o{: g@re&, Sewing Machines, m i : ori .+ Cincinvnti, 181 West 4th Street, Sewing Machines, Rellllllgt()]’l ABl lCll]y.LO. 7 N. ¥ 4| Utica, N. Y., 129 Genesce Stre., écwii]g Machines. Lonisville, Ky:, West Jeflerson’St.,, Sew’'g Mach.} Atlanta, Georgia, DeGive's Opera House, MarietPhiladelphga, 310 Chestnut Street,” Sewing Mach..| . 7 ta Street, Sewing Machines. St. Louig, 609 N. Fourth Street, Sewing Machines. { Washington, D.C., 521 Seventh Str.; S. Machines. Detroit, 191 Woodward Avenue, Sewing Machines; ™ Tndianapolis, 72 dearket St., fewing Machines. Db&l-4 w 6 Baltimore, 47 N. Charles St., Sewing Machines. ol il

I Have Just Opened One of the Largest G s - Stocks of e

GLASSWARE,

! . UEENSWAR W ML UEENSWAR B

Of all Styles and Patterns, which I am Offering at Prices Lower than ever. I would Especially Invite the Ladies to call and Inspect my~§tock. No trouble to show Goods

- In My Grocery Department

'so(Barreié of Beans, 100 Barrels of Mess Pork, 50 'B'bls'. DriédPea.ches‘, |

All of the abm}e_ Goods were purchased at > extremely low figures and will be - | sold accordingly. Al

MY ST OCIK OF

(ROCERIES

T=-S

\COFFEES.|

L SPIOES, &c.g%js&?ng of the largest in the country.and X will dispose of it at reasonable figures, ~ inaccordance with my Mottoof QUICK Sales and SMALL Profits, VRS O L J.DECKER,

ReminaioN No. 1 Machine for family use, in the third year of itsexistence, his met with a more rapid increase of ratio of sales than any) machine in the market.

Remingron No. 2 Machine fore manufactnring; and family use, (ready for delivery only since June, 1874, for range, perfection, and variety of work, is without a-rival in family oriworkshop.:| . ? |

' 50 Barrels of Prunes, - ,;»‘5 Tonsof Bacen, |+, lZ Tons of Hams,

BUCKEYE FORCE-FRED DRILL

AND GRASS SEED SOWER.

. z 1 ) 3 B Tue BUCKEYE FORCE FEED DRILL iiw. ks (g g @ - A ' e and SEED SOWER _is so well known /,./ e %@‘. ol throughout the grain.growing portion .‘ \ MBS "0 AN of the world, that we.do not deem it. f| Z\PHEESSEAESEE L/‘:ZE =3 necessary to enter into.a minute de: e o MR D PR T LR 2 : =v"Wz e f’ﬂ/\/A scription of all its parts,and wi*ll men \ "““ s t‘?"/;a/r" ‘w T ‘txon ornl‘y a‘te?x' Qf Its‘ I'eadm'g featulves, L !s‘,\ X ) %) Y but would.invite particular attention ——E=- IJ:A 4 : to our new improvement in the field iiaE————— NI for 1875. TEnE : R T— T~ Ul New Force-Feed Without Change of Gears. . ' . * There has been an increasing demand for a positive force-feecd which can be regulated for any desired quantity, without any:change of gears and without carrying around a lot of extra gears. This very desirable feature is” accomplislied with our new force-feed, and in a veryisimple and effective manner. The following cuts represent our new Feed: i Bl . X ;'zz:g:;{gﬁﬁ;y;n e """""11‘.3‘;:”1“‘1‘5?15???“1‘?1E5¥¥Vﬁ§:‘:’*’% ; 450 !q’fﬂ?'?ﬁl,:liﬁ‘f?}y¢}’%!.lf’;;-‘fin‘?.,‘: W ¢ : -._w. e ;-* Lo \\&Wﬁ N R— ' . F —==\7 = i % W 5 i=—=p— () = = 7 5y 2 : ’f"i‘i'z‘.. ; SN p:‘i‘i‘:'?é\'f-’ . : 7 S 'Pf‘,'.'.'::‘ ¥ ~ ¢ TR i :‘.,_‘\% Q] . View of Feeder set. for small quantity. View of Feeder set for large quantity. The Feeder consists of a feed-cup, in which there is placed an adjustable; revolving disk with teeéth on the side near the edge. These revolving disks are all fastened on:the feeder-shaft, and moved laterly to vary the space befween the disk and the side of the feed-cup, which varies the flow of seed-as may be required. From the fact that they are all fastened on the same shaft, when one is moved they are all moyed, consequently the change is uniform in all the feeders. , You need not change a peck at once, but can vary as littlelas you please; even a pint, or less if you desire. ~The quantity sown is. regulated by a very simple device at the end of the hopper. - It'is merely a sleeve with a spiral grooye, fastened on the end of the shaft, to which is attached the indicator arm or lever. There is a scale on the end of the hopper with figures indicating the different quantities of grain to be sown per acre, and simply moving the indicator to any desired point in the scale, and tightening the thumb nut is all you have.to do to make the change for any desired quantity. The feedeér is so plain and simple that we think no farmer can fail to appreciate its advantages. It is just what farmers have been wanting, and just what manufacturers have been trying to make; something*that can be adjusted instantly without change of gears. Every one who sees it gives expressions like the following: | “That’s it;” “You have got it now;” “Just what we want;” “We are tired of carrying so many gears, and then have to make change of a peck at once;” “This just suits me and I must have it;” “Tt is so easily regulated, I can vary just as little as I please;” “Amnybody can set this without making a mistake;” “I never saw anything feed as even as this, just as regular as a stream of water;” “See! it will sow anything—wheat, rye, barley, oats, flax, peas, beans, corn, timothy and clover seed, and then it does it so nicely, it certainly does beat them all;” “There is some sat_isfaction in using such a Drill.” Such are the expressions which farmers make when they see the feed, and they are not mistaken; it is. all.they say about it. f S ] , e

The manufacturers.have hafl eighteen years”experience in the manufacture of Drills, and are familiar with all the Drills in this country and in Europe; and we can-confidently assert that it has no equal anywhere. We ask you to examine it, and we feel confident that you will be suited. There are many other valuable improvendents on the Buckeye not found on any ‘other Durill. For Sale by i s : o G , . J. M. CHAPMAN,

| Map of the ﬁﬁﬁi&ﬁ?@?ﬁ. JOSEPH R. R., and Conneolons, l * MILLER COUPLER and PLATFORM, with the WESTINGHOUSE ATR BRAKE, used onthlé Line. | + = T 3 T T Y 7} 1 9,2, | Milwaukecolllinplf) (Grand Rapids r_-, kandy R i Ca Y S — Sioux City, "/,% b‘ba,;)"_’_hj 5 \y\"’ﬁlz 7 a;:_z'o‘,, et"o/‘g"b S N\ F O P SR 1 |2\ Council Blufi\& %o,[) A 3 o /m‘% &~ 28, 6%.33.0% = 4&0%%' \:‘:@\« - 4@ et V= 3 )i ) 3 ~, £ O TN, -0 2 TS LR | e, e L Lot NS, YIS %GU A LS 1o PAF—n 3 I;Z@"n ?"O‘ Ve 5 g‘;%%?& f"é? - Q ga.nsp 4@\“""4 ]b‘h £ .q: : -‘é.»‘ )"0 1 N Indianapy L \\\ g ‘o’&% = -__&; oHa nlbal"'% ‘D'VQG_’I ‘ | 'l‘9‘“@{ Py ° 1 Pof %+ L, Ol Yoy, “ = e 1 éév | Q,’e ST LoUra B! WU £3{ \cinnati pricersburg W 1R S ~EXunsfi, _SLouisvill A b Fir a ° 3 Fort Seot " ) N Lexington ~ / X pons “\/I = & 25 { PuLLUF TAiACE cans. Jp /OOy ae i ey I S . When you return, Secure Tickets via the OLD RELIABLE H.& St.JO.R.R. '

THE BRYAN PLOW AITEAD

CUTLERY. &ec.

"IN THREE IMPORTANT TRIALS. . . For General Use, Lightnesé of Draft, Ease of Managem’eht,' : Quality of Work, Simplicity and Durability of . e - Construction, it has no; Equal! =~~~ = . At Ashland, Ohio, August sth and 6th, 1874, the | - i @ W@& T 4 D ' & » TAY . was declared, by five disiynterés‘ted and impm*ti'al Judges, to he . THE CHAMPION PLOW ON THE GROUND, . o in the following six points of excellence: e s Ist, Draft in Sod, L. (4. Simplicity of Construction,’ 2d. Draft in Stubble, § sth. Steadiness of Running.. 3d. Quality of Weork inS;u»bble,w 6th. Ease of I!lanngqment; S : . L Ty ; ,ﬁ__L..“.,.__,,__ﬁ el s ; £ . : ; ; It was also the Cheapest Plow on the Ground. The following is a detailed Report of the Committee, published in the .Ash- - land Times, of August 13th, 1874: . : 3 Name5’0f[’10w5............1 BRYAX. | So. Bend | Shunk.. | Imperial. ;ﬂ.L.Gibbs Shelby. ] Ist—Draft in 50d..............| 596% | 650 o | essx | emy | mug : 9d—Draft in Stubble....[_..oLl 34086 409 (0 833 k sOX L 3%dfc | 880 3d—Quality of Work in Stubble;’ 18t .24 2d +lod [ Tetis 24 4th—Quality of Work inSod...| -~ :3d | ..... 2d el e sth—Simplicity oqunstruction' Ist - SAdinE 6th—Stéadinéss of Running. ... 18t ey ST o 2d . 7th—Ease of Management,..... Ist AEIE SLEL e SRy d el i 5th—thrabi11ty.........,......(, 2d \ i 18t |od s Wé, the ’C(;li;mitteu, consider Tlll‘: BRYAN ‘the.nest Plvow on the Ground, the M, I R "~ Gibbs second best, and the Shelby third best. . ’ e DANTIEL: AMBROSE, ' i e o LAO WERTMAN, ALFRED SLOCUM, JOHN, SEIBERTS, © SgyANUEL MOORK At Kendallville, Indiana, May 7, 1874, the BRYAN PLOW car- - o ried off the Victor’s Palm. 2 : ¢ JEatibimen Tl O SRR s G T e e e B R e TR e "MM‘—'__T_—'——‘Q—,——"*‘_“—‘_ : - ‘ Sod. |T Stubble!Quality of Work|Quality of Wor : £ l Draftin Sod I_l)ruﬂ, in Stu elQun htn'y;od. or! {Quﬂysgnrbb‘l‘;‘:rk BRYAN PLOW. :. oo icsiieiesail ' 56236 We's* 11 35824 Ibs beaoiiet 2d ‘Sonth Bend PIOW. . s....iumee] 618 40" 408" ** ] gge 18t Kendallville Plgw“ T2l 0 v. 1884. BfG R R e § ¥ : & L | s o e GEO. SAYLES, Chaitman : : EPHRAIM MYERS, S.B. HOMES, = - . = ' PREEMAN TABER, wyp IAM BAILEY, %7m; i & 4 ; At Van Wert, Ohio, April Ist, 1874, the BRYAN PLOW was 35 to: 100 POUNDS LIGHTER DRAFT than any other Plow on A | the Ground doing the same work, v . % The following is a report of the trial, the draft being taken by Jonas Stuckey: - . The Bryax Prow, No. 2, twelve inch cut:...... 0 ............400 pounds, Bureh, or North Fairfield Plow. .0l ~ . lies il feh 2,436 7 S South Bend Plow, No. 40, twelve incheut. ... ............... .. 450 - B “ No. 30, ten and one-half inch cut........ .. .350 . /. © el “l i aNes2o; ten ineh et il i o 400 10 T BallPlomecta o vdd b ot il o il i o ce e 00D F gt Columbnsi BIOWE - cve hoiddies voy IR VIR 510 ¥ OEO L 41D 0 8 0 Port Wayne Blaw .. .« /. tdis audeilis cvs o avaniimsh Aabod oce, 10 0500 s B 0 9

vil rights case on trial before ited States District Court at

The sighal‘v’iﬂories which the BRYAN Prow has achieved, in a number of! § “trials‘in which the leading plows of Ohio, lidiana and Michigan ¢ / T werd eng’ag@d, ‘must make it px)'e-en}inentl}y' b i The Champion Plow of the North-West. e e st e e, | WE CHALLENGE COMPARISON ' with anything now manufactured in the line of Plows. oyl i il s e JOR NG IR, - o < wettewps o o oo Rast Side Cavin Street, Ligonier, Indiana. B Remamber we also sell the celebrated. Og wlkw%ﬁtmaﬂd keep cons ,Rtwﬂ,zégzi hand g, completestock of Shelf a % cavy: Wd‘fzgfwﬂaﬂ&m Efﬂ?"“’“ line, it;woill be tosyour interest, o give me.a call. . ..1,, JMW# { Ligonier, Indiana, April 22,4815, -082:46, « = . 40 oma St e Ll se e G e s e e e e

Ligonier, Indiana.

N e Lk e G }‘\ 4 ‘~;' _u.ﬁ‘;‘.{, S PSR SR g e ¢ Rail Road Divectorp. A R R s ‘Lake Shore & Mich.South’n R. R. -On and after May -23 d, 1875, trains will leave s v -Stasions asfollows: - - : L GOINGHAST o m o SNV YRz o Ate.Eßx. - Accom; Chicagoys.iiii;92o am, .. 585pm.s o b - Blkhatt .. 0.0 120 pm..., 950: /.. 830 am Rosheng: cuanl 0 oA Aoy BT Millersburg. ... 1158 = L. 11028 -~ .... 910 Ligonier, ... 234" (5 0049 00026 Walwakai.. (.. 1225 .- = . 11055 1. 940 fßrimfleld - o 4ogh 0 411087 ol: 950 Kendallvilte ;.1 247 - 21118 - - [...1005 Arrive atToledesos ~ . ... 240am.,..0..i0 o . 1e Lt e T GOTING WIRSTYE 28l { T01ed0.:... ... 1110 pm. ~ 1395 prazi.. .8. pm ; Kendallville.s.; 220-pm.... 2424 m. ... 1220 - ‘Brimtield ... .f.'f23§'a. 2ot 1959 -L pi 198 | Wawaka. .50 1945 20 1309 L [<.12467 " Liso_n-i’er Cedib 000 o el Tok 00 L Millersburg:. o #3156 2 438% i Tl 6 Gobßen il BB ivt g iRE TeF gt ElRhart: foil ROO o s e A 008 " ArriveatGhicagoß2o 1820 - ;‘f......é()pm‘ tTrains donotstop., . = 1.0 e 0 CoaCs e - Expressleavesdaily both ways. .. . S /. CHAS: PAINE, Gen’(Supt.,Cleyeland.: J. M. ENEPPER, 4 gént, Ligonier. o Pittsburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R. <+~ Fronyand after May 23i; 1875 = = " . TR GoING Wit = L eeme o Nody D eNa s, - NoF, oN3 o - Fast Ex. - Mail. Pac Ex. NightEz: Pittshurg., o, o 2300am=- ..l am 8:00pm 2 00pm | Rochester:.... 3:o9am ....am” 9:224m. 3 13pm Allignee.. .y, sibamn ...am 12:30pm 5 sipm Orryille... ... 7:loam "....pul” 2:26pm 7 31pm | Mansfield..... . 9:o7am ....pm 4:opm -9 28pm Crestlize...Ax. 9:4oam ... pm s:lspm 9 55pm Crestline. .. Lv.lo 00am-4 50am- 5 35pm 10 00pm F0re5t.........11 18am 4 30am. 7 27pm 11 24pm Lima. ... 0:0.:12.20pm’ 8:10am 8 45pm 12 27am’ Ft'Wayne..... 2 40pm 11 20am 11 35pm - 2 55am “Plymouth.;;.. 440 pm 2 25pm 2 35am 5 26am Chicago ....... 750 pm ﬁ:SOSm +6:3oam 8 50am eE e s L GOINGEAST. < bt A : No 4, ."No?, Nos, = NeS. . ! . NightEz. ‘Fast Ex. Pac Ex, Mdil. - *Chicago.n.i s 9:2opm .- 9 20am 5 .35pm , 5 15am P1ym0ath.....12 50am 12:15pm -9.05 pm : 9. 20am Ft Wayne..., %50am -2 45pm 11 45pm 12 20pm L&mg.-;;...:é.‘. 6 15am ~4 35pm 1 55am. 2 40pm | F0re5t........ 7 36am 5 3dpmi 3 olam- 3 56pm Crestline .. At~ 9:2oam - 6 55pm 4 40am"~ 5 35pm Orestline .. Lv. 9°4oam- 7 15pm~ 4 &oam .. .am Mansfield ....:10 20am - 7 43pm'. 5 20am - ....am 0rrvi11e,......12 45pm :9 33pm 7 10am ... am { ‘Alliance..:.... 8 05pm 11 10pm. 9 00am :....am | Rochester. ... s:4opm - 1 07am 11 12am= #...pm Pitteburg.... . 6 .55pm 2 10am 12 15pm ..z ..pm No. 1, daily, ex’ccgt'._M(‘)nd‘ y; Nog 2,4, 5,7 and 8, daily éxcept Sundayz [Nos. 3 and 6 daily. < T T R MYTRRS ¢ s -GeneralPagsengérand Ticket Agent

Nod 3et e B T e I T st Gr. Rapids & Ind. and Cine., Rich. .o & Ft.Wayneß. R, . = .| Condensed Time Card, February 91,1875, - Stations.:. ' - OXGRNight C& GRDay Portl.” ' GOING NORTH: Express, Express. Atcom.s ot v d e g N O B o INO AB, e N T Cinciu_n_'an} CH &Do 700 pm 730 am’, wo.ib Hemilton {i R R.-sar B obev.. Bag el join Richmrgnaias izl s o CRE 2GI 10 98 ii 7 o Richmond. ........olv. 40 20- 10 30°*¢ - £ pCpm Winchester:. i 00l 38 40 11 8 b gagi e Ridgeville. (..iiv it 212 00am 11 582542 ¢ Portlandt .. 00012 3144 12 24 pm 6 16 4« Decatur. .ol vast et DBl QAR el Fort Wayne; Dic 0320 am Rsspm ... 5 Fort'Wayhiep AL, <oio9 4b b ogB e Ll e o Kenfalville i Soc il a 7 0 412 G Jn i LaGranges m:ia i s o e dspp el el LIS ssot O AT sE R SEek U S Stargae. et DD o b 5 L 530 £5 “Nig 1, Vicksburgic oo caiwadz 2 659,54 - 63845 Hxpress: Kalamhazode .ooOAT 30 M TO5 o Kalamazoo. ... oo s ly 488 t 7 9 s . i isnm: Monteith i. .. a 2 R29:45. 80544 301 % Grand Rapid5........a:10,00 ““ 9354 I§3o ¢ - Grand Rapidse... o dilo-1544 - 7 00am’ 440 - Howard-City..... 7 #1235 pm ™~ 905 ** 6458 - Up., Bzg'Rnpid“s._.‘». S 143pm100Tam. 744 O . Reed Ciby. .o it o/, 1 291 7010480 giog .4 : cmﬁ_Lake._,».,.'...,nf:.ﬂ-AOO ‘1290 pm 10 00, ¢ i Clanl Take. cogl coap IvaddQitte S lißn 0 Dl ‘f.\ym:csu.«.‘.-;.;..,V...'.»....i.' SIS s Petoskey: - oiioag: 288 MINCH Lt s L L e e QREGCNIght CL &C GR&CDay ;- GOING SOUTH. -Express Express Express Stations = it <3 No 6. - NoL8” " Noi2. cPetoskeys- s i n soS bame s e Walton. oas sz QIR it Clim-Lakes 20000 dr 3080 -t el i Clam Lake. .. 2.0 Iv. 10050 44 4°50 am 12 (0. pm Reed City.. o dioi Ll 2 96Pm- 626 - ¢ 1398 -«8 Up. Bigßapids.«.. .o 10515 708 ‘5 4 164 'Howavﬁ‘-Citya-.-.;..._...--.~.2,1‘1 gL s HRgus - Grand Raplds.,. 2. a 0 415585 10015 ¢4 795 48 Grand Rapide.......d.. 430 ** 11102 795 am Momntelth . Louit st 1 559 Yl2 39pm. 855" 'KAIaMAZOOY: v nee sALB4S 44 LGS Gay 0 Kalathazoo. o 5 oo 7053 o con 19 s Nicksbairg.L iz, Pl S JRBR I on k) et SIS LG A e L e ] g Ligag i Gica sIL 000 Arl s T s e THGRANEG: .- ae oo 9144810 Y 5 Kendallville. cooiniiso. 10065 oic i 1243 pm ‘Fort: WAayße. ¢ .vaar BE 2854 o itoi o Biop s “Fort-Wayne......:..1v.1225am Portland 205 ' . Decatarn.t it ai ißii 18y Accome 31R ' Portlapd. i sicsiniisiss 288 M 7:060am 4 28,4 Ridgeville, /. ¢, .. 72805 4“F 08 w 1495 4t Winchester ... icila: 7o 33370 15248 5%.“ Richmond. .. 2. oiar. 5003 91044 6254 Richimond oo il v B E il 7630 7 Himilton VO &D. .. b 8 £ot i egiag: . Ci‘u’c_iﬁnut]} RRV el e Diis g de Ceipieste e e s anl i H S BAG o e v Gens Paggsengerand Ticket Ag't.

.I;\ORT WAYNE, MUNCIE AND CINCINNATI: { X ~RAILRCAD.—* Muncie Route.” - Condenged timeicard, taking effect May 93, 1875, -~ = . LAI ee i QUTNGE SOUIRHL Vot s i) : =T sVA CidtE Ml Tnd’s Ex Masieie Ae. - Debroif.cias s sk in e 5 do%m e, 1 9-50 am | -Grand Rapids. yi..oopo - 1200 % 730 Saginaw. oo Faag iUI T 388 o, RT3 Jacksoh it igioi RoLn s sl ng 3% st 12 40pm Fort Wayne....... 113 pm 2 00am = . 5%85 SORBIAN, ~oe mhive o 21037 i b B Bluffton . 00, 2300 eSyO vl iy Keystont .t cves 02 70 S Tuo is s iB T | Montpielier. s..cox 3,127 .~ 344 AROB T Hartford s..ooose o 8407 125405 =0 £8 40 - Rafon> onnispnid e gl i g g Muneie: ol s Ae3T ol e a T ‘9 45 MeClowans o) aiind 53k sUB ey Neweastle.. iil 580 -1 srgou =\ ol Cambridge City. .. 6052 5 611 """ BoeaaNE i usps saw B R ARG L Connersville...... 625 s M e Indianapole. i 680 1 %06 60 2 hodiiall s ‘Lonisvile W eAE 10 AR pmit sl ek Oincinnati..Loa: 10885 L 5 940 S e Sl T . L . GOING KORTH. ' X . chLpt el e E e R : L Ot Madl Indlis Ex.. Mune. Ace. Cincinnati..... 5. 7 30gm = 1 20pm L.l Lowsville: i2azo 7 sot 5340 s 7.00 pm -Indianapolis..... - ¢ e nd Bt 035 Connarpville s 0088 (S 0 E 880 soo nil - BEEBONB L o 10 A 5 v 2B it L ‘Cumbrid%e.city,.‘-’1_1,,0-i_r Be S S L Newcastle .o5~: Hldl - 04855500 L Lol McC0wan5.......12 15pm S e MEDEIe oo i o ae12:38 r 2 L QBsvL o o gTR. Eaton: -l ie, 15005 7 i 10,9882 Y RGN Harlford-icusm. 1 24 L~ 107500 19 g "Montpgliprocoien XA%¢ Al A o U 8 b Keystonessoain TBB WO7 noe cinee 86, % Blyffton:. . sawse. 280,02 1k 88l v 915 Orsian;iilii:, 05 809 .1 8 anc =952 Fort Wayne... . 3.45. 0% w 1 I 5 2 11000 JACHEON, S, oos e Aha6A3oo 5 ¢4 -340 pm | . RRgIEW 5, e e sAI4O 5, 903 . Grand Rapidse... ... -ui 530 pmt o 9800 Detroftusiacis i inss i 710 15 am v 6. 80" 4~

- No. 3; will run daily except Mondays. . All otlier “trains daily except Sundays,; - . ok - Through sleeping'cars on night, trains between " Indianapolis and’Detroit, ranning via Muncle, F't,’ Wayne-and Jackson. © 2 1 \ ... W.W. WORTHINGTON, Gen. Sup’t, RoBERT RiLLIE, Gen’l Ticket Agent. o Time “Table No. 10, taking effect' Sunday, May .0F soe SOE 5 ao' 1875: it : o 3& 2 @orNg sovTH.. “STATIONS, * @OING NORTH.. “Na:2 -N0.4 = v aNee NB, ¢5 30 pmlo *sam 4:...Mari0n..:..1 740 am 125 pm 495 °t- 840°4 (L. Wabash', ;.. 880 ¢4 3804 344 - 800-'* .Nor Manchester 935 ** 440" * 320 4% 794 .. Silver Lake::.loos ** 515 “ 2£ 638 0L Warsaw, 1045406 20:.¢* 285 ¢ 615447, . iLeesburg:... 11057 . 640 ‘¢ 243340550 % L MilTord. ... AT2O 4705 0 157 £4520 % i New- Paris., ;1140 & '7.35: 4 1454500 ¢ 1....G05hen..:.a 1200 m 805 ** Close connections made at Goghen with the L. 8: &M. S. R. R.; at Milford with the B& O R R; at Warsaw with the P,’Ft W & € R R; at North! Manchester.with theD & E R R; at Wabash with the T, W& W R R; at Marion with the P, C'& St. LRRE 8 eA. G, WELLS, Sup’t.

Chicago, Milwenkee &St Panl S SRATEWaAY. * THE GREA'F THROUGIBLINE BETWEEN CRICAGQ, -- [ iiy i CNEW YORK, . i L. .Y NEW ENGLAND, } et Lo THE CANAPAS, &L N e . _AlLEastern and Sonthern Polnts, 'AND THE GREAT NORTH-WEST. Cbnﬁéc&i‘né;i}ii Cliik:agd with all- Eastern and ; hern Lines. - : ° Ti- e e ‘} S(,)(‘}lxtlxoiob'Dn:dr':ﬁComer Canal and West Madison Sts: : HorgeCarsand Stage Lines for all patts of the city constantly passing. S Onroago Crry Orrrors:—6l and 63 Clark St. Minwaukee DEror:-~Corner ‘Reed and South Water Streets.’” Horse Cars and Omnibus Lines n;ttzgm%‘regululy therefrom to the principal parts offheclbyey 7 - e eet n e ©. Crry, Tiyoxn Ovrro:—<4oo East "Water ‘Street, jorner Wiaconein Street, . .- .- O B 5 ‘ '1: " ® : : ‘,x‘:.: . . THE ONLY THROUGH LINE BETWEEN | “ Ak I':,‘:”‘ ¥ Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul . amowvmaronw., | Tt'traverses a finet éé‘ni;é&. ‘with ;’i}gnéef ‘Been= ery, -and passes ,L%lr’ongh- more business centres and E{game rssog 8, than any other North-west era Live. hud the only BalweyLine |0 o L TRAVERSING TE VALLEY OwNE Yo 4 LS \ e UPPER MISSISSIPPI RIVER _ AND ALONG THE SHORE OF LAKE PEPINS Algo via Madigon, Prairie du Chieny-McGregor P “-a%ug{mugowmnm; [, . Throngh Palage Coachies and Sleeping Oats P o A SR Of the Best; And Track Perfect. B Connecting at 8t Pahl and Minnoapolis, ‘With the several linea centering at those points, . - @ ﬁﬁﬁm‘»wnw‘«‘m izkf:-'i:"v.‘ g *".l- :Iy« aa e L PPN Bty M o, Ihied BEReON TV oet s e 591 %&%@‘%ﬁ“ R, Cd oo Pass; and Tle 6. e ‘:Jﬁ i i e sem bl gl e O S LexeaT e R R S ’%ﬁ?"?f*%@ Lol m R e

: ‘Huva: you any !hougbta going to California? - ‘ &rjg‘g?u going West, North or North-West? | | . 'You want to know the best route'to take? = - “" The shortest, safest, quickest and most comfort- - able ‘routes are those owned by the, Chicago and. North-Western Railway Company, It owns over . ‘two thousand miles of the best road theéreisin - the country, Ask any ticket agent toshow you . : its mapsand time cards. All ticket agents can sell you through tickets by this route. 4 Buiy;{onr tickets yia the Chicago & Notth-West- - ern Railway for. ) ) 3 | Sacramento, Ogclexﬁalt Lake City, Cheyeénne, Denver, Omaha, Lincoln, Councilßlufls, Yankton, Sioux City, Dubuque, Winona, St: Yaul. Duluth, f Marquette, Green Bay, Oskosh, Madison, Milwau- } kee, and all points west or north-west of Chicago. | Lfiyou wish the best traveling accommeodations, you will buy your tickets by this rohte, and will j takenootherd = F 500 oSy o Thisrpopular route is unsurpasgéd for Speed, ‘Comfort-and Safety. 'l‘hp'.Smo'oth,;’)\\'cll-lmllnst-ed andperfect Track of Steel Rafls{ Westinghouse . Air Brakes, Miller’s Safety Platform and Couplers, | the celebrated Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, the . Perfect Tcleg.i-nph System of Moving Trains, the ‘ Bdmiraﬁ]c‘ﬂrrﬁngcmentfn'r rE nudi‘ug"]‘lxrough Cars from (.‘-hitago to all points West, North and North- | West, secures to passenges all the COMFORTS IN,MODERN‘RAIL\\'AY TRAVELING. vl 7 L) Hey . PULLMAN PALACE CARS Ate run onall-trains of this road. y

- This is the ONLY LINE running these cars be- | 1 tween Cliieago and St. Paul, or Chicago amd MilWA e At Oﬁmhpﬁ,ur sléepers conmect with lh‘e Ovey-.: ' land. S]ecp‘e_rg'oq. the Union Pacific Railroad for - all points west of the Migsouri River, = oy H -On the ni'ri:m] of the trains from the East or Sotth, ‘the trding 6f the Chicago & North-Westérn Railway leave CHICAGO as follows: » . For Council Bluffs, Oniaha ané California, Tw(;, through trains.daily, with Pnllman Palacé Draw-' ing Room and Sleeping Cats through to Conncil Blufs, . L o g ‘For St. Paul and )k‘iinlroxllloli§. Fwo through trains daily, with Pullman Palace Cars attacliedl ’ o botlitraine, = . ! Fi e o For Green Bay and Lake Superior, Two trains - da%ly. with Pullman Palace Cart attached, and = ! ruli_i.gingib‘rough to Marquette. ¢ 5 ; N " For Milwaukee, Four throuagh traiils daily..Pullmar Cars on night trains. s o For Winonaaud points in Minnesota, ote #ro’ . traididallys 22t - A ; s “For Bubuque, via Frecport, two through trains. 3 daily, with Pullman Cars gn nipht train/ [ 07 oy Forfnllblll[ll'(f and La‘Crosse, via (‘li]‘\@ﬂl]y two =% through itrgins daily, with Pulimjan C‘»uré bninight | ¥ A, e - W For Sicux City and Yankton, two, trains (1:1’!1)'. Pallman Cars to Missouri Valley Junction. ' ! % For Take Geneva, four trains daily. .. ; ;F'or’]'lm\kford,i Sterling, Kenosha, Jancsville, and other points, you, can have from’ two to ‘ten- | trains daily. A e : For ratesfor informatioh not attainable from | ! 'yoiu,hbfne ticket agents, apply to Fa ] MARVIN HUGHITT, W. H, STENNETT, \ ‘General’Snperim(cm}cﬁt. © Gen’l Pusson_&cr'Aq'L Doy : . ¥lonfi-Tinos * i e e e Chicago, Rock Island | Vo = }\' > ¢ Frode it AND . ot - PACIFIC RAILROAD. - i . * The Direct Route for el ‘JOLLET, MORRIS, LABALLE, PERU, HENRY; LACON, - g Peoria, Genesco, Moline, I{n_ck‘ls]:x‘nd', Daven- / ;'* .7 port, Muscatine, W‘a‘éﬁiugton, lowa City, , o .Grinnell, Newton, Des Moines, [ e 4 L o Council Bluffs & Omaha

. WITHOUT CHANGEOL' CARS, . . ‘Where it joins with the Union Pacific Railway for | Denver Salt Lake City, Sacramento, San ¥Franelscoyant e e s e All Points West of the Pacific Const: ‘ y 13 % ' Traitis ledve Chicago-Daily as follows: i Omaha, Leavenworth & Atchison Express, . Sy . (Sundays exceL{)ted) g e (10.15 am ! Pern Accommodation (Sunday.exs'ed) s€opm; - Omaha Express (Saturdays excepted)’ 1000 pnr | RKANSAS LINE. ;| . The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacitic. Raifroad Company have now opened-thieir Southwestern Division. hétween . BT bt ‘Leavenworth, Atchison aad Chicago, connecting at Leayenworth witk. Kansas Pacjfic and Miggouri Pacific Railcoads. and at Atchison ‘with-Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Centralßranch, . | Union. Pacific and Atchiron and Nebraska Rail-. roads, for allipoiins: in ) S ¢ Kansas, Indian Territories, (‘olora}qln 3 .+ .. ' and New Mexico. = bl " ‘This company has built & fall ¢ofiplement of i Palace Drawing-Room and Sleeping cars, which for external beauty and interior arrazigements for; || tHe comfort, convenience and luxury of passengers;| ;- are: unexcelled, if equaled, by-fmy other cnrfs-of Sk the kind in the world. " s : ! : . @@~ Through 'l;ickets'mr-_ sale at all the General: Railway offices’n the States and Canadg, - o Ees g o HUGH RIDDLE, Gen! Supt. AL M SM%‘l*K_; Gen. Pass, Agent, - -9 ]

"~ HIGGINBOTHAM & SON, A:S g R N e B /‘,’* ; o Ny i —’:\‘::o-.'h_" g i : i 6, ‘E’s.?"/":-l- i) b ) . =L . R ??awngsw»fi'f‘»"‘—f ] ot L e ¢ %\’,{_-\ .:‘:‘ R i "‘ii“ : ‘a | il e N /4,1”///:5;; s N PR el Watchmakers, Jewelry, o Aﬁf)‘m:u.m‘tgxn : Sy - 'Watches, Clocks. (] JEWELRY AND .FANCY. GOODS!-" Repairiu’g neatly and p;‘bmptly'oxerllmh ‘and o : : warranted. ; s ' Agents for Lazarus & Morris’ Cétebrated : i Spectacles. : .. ¥ Signofthebigwatch, corner Cavin & Fourth streets, Ligonier, Indiana. .83 Jan, ;1_,%;78’(4{ i @0 0 )ED (@) f TREONKS!?

SRS LSaa T “ b The best' place in Noble. and adjoiningcounties iy e e : ; Posn s Liqyte buy .- . ¥ : Substantial and Durable Trunks . o rea— ' ri DML ICS, . ee : U Ligomier, : : : Indiana. ; ¢ Jo S . 1 3 : St i I : : p ‘He has;]nst':recei‘\ied a splendid assortment of 3 . Trunks which lie will sell at i 1 ! Very Low Prices, . . by & Al 7,‘ g much cheaper thin‘b gimilar article can bepur- - /¢ chased elsewhere, ~Call and see, hedy Vi oo . \-~ S | ! « : R HARNESS and SADDLES. ; ;i,_f' ‘ 5, 5 =.4 3 / R : ) Farmers, call ‘at‘u&v ghop and ascertain prices on = harness, saddles, whips, &¢. lam delling at bot- . -tom fignres, and warrant my—Eoods to boe first« . class—durable and substantial, . . ; 0ct.20,1674-91 . = ° . A.METZ. " SACK BROTHERS, Bakers & Grocers. TLMRR P Y P N Bl el eAI e s ok o S 4,) "\‘»\“_’-,' " _L'”,‘ B 3 .' 3 ».J { ¥ 2 '.“""""“,.J} b OMusSien, Liggalir duians. il e el ,Thehighosteash price paid for Country Produce =