The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 15, Ligonier, Noble County, 5 August 1875 — Page 4

i : e The Farm and Household. '/ Will Wheat Turn to Chess? Te the Editor of The National Banner: .. =E DEAR SIR:--I noticed an article in. your paper of the 15th of July héaded, “Will Wheat ,Tum,to Chess - I say, for one, “No.” I had the belief that it would; when I first began farming on my own. hook, but icloge observa‘tion, which" i 8 the best of teachers,: has taught 'me that it will not so turn. 1t is contrary to‘the laws of nature and of God, for everything must produce after.its own Kind, . Jf it were ‘ not so, how- could we. cultivate any‘-‘ thing to our wishes; fruit, grain, stock 1 —everything, might turn to something else. Some say that if the wheat gets injured it will turn'to-cheat” (a coma’ mon name for chess), but I know: bet‘ter. I have seen it so-often drowned out or eaten-off by fowls, and especially this year, we had a large number of fowls'and they ate off quite a patch near the barn, both‘l:l,s't; fall and" this spring, so that there was no wheat on it. .- But right where my stacks _were, and where we threshed, there. was a heavy crop of chess. Now, T can account for all this., Chess shatters off very easily, and-nothing likes’ to-eat it; it Will stand all sorts of weather: and never dies. It grows ronce and theu dies, like wheat, but, “seeds the. ground again: unless cut off “before it is ripe enough to grow:. y

. I'curmot_ account’ for that field you speak of, in the Hawpatch,.but I suppose:if I had been there, and_known how the ground was managed, 1 could ‘tell where the chess canie from. Why isiit, if wheat will turn to cliess, that it does not turn for ene man as it does for another? 1 notiee that those Lelieving it to turn most always raise more chess than those who dishelieve that theory. The former probably think they will gét chess anyhow, and are not as particular about keeping-it off of their ground. ~-~ - -

- Some claim that chess will tyrnilo timothy, if mowed off before rii.w. In vindication of my theory, I will here give a Dutchman’s experience on this point. At a raising in Ohio we had quite a_discugsion, when, finaily, an old Geiman told his story, as follows.: “I comes ‘"he‘rep‘n de grick and L vaits to make some medder and I knows not vere to got de seat. So some dell me ‘Get some sheat.and sow him, and den mow him-off when he come up, den he turn to dimaty.’ - So I goes to de mill and on de schrene I gets.all de

‘;sheat-; Lvants.) L clear oft "hont dree acres new ground; and T sow him and he comie purty and head all out sheat; so'T mow him off. Next ycar he head all out sheat; so I mow him again. and he head all out sheat again—and it ish all-de time sheat; I not like de fool staff!™ -, . gL CLOR. - Washington Tp., Noble €:é, Ind.

“WANTED: SOMETHING NEW.—(County agricultural societies sometimes need a' few practical suggestions to aid them in making their ‘exhibitions attractive and interesting. The dull ‘monotony of proceedings. which have always characterized all the. county Fairs we have ever attended, must be broken. The Indianapolis. Sentinel - spoke a volume of truth avhen, it said there is a certain sterility of thought in themanagement.of them that ought to be disturbed. ~ The people «re becoming tired of the yearly stereotyped form of arranging a few beets, . pumnpkins and turnips in a row and inviting the ‘people to come in from all parts of -the eounty- and pay twenty-five cents for the privilege of secing a few natural monstrosities,. The scene is .not much enlivéned by the appearance of a few pairs.of woolen socks .or yarn mittens, a bed quiltor a lady’s under-garment, artistically adorned by fine needle-work. These things are essentidl t 6 the make-up offa good - county Fair, as well as the display of ‘fine blooded -horses, cattle, hogs, sheep, ete., but these articles and a few otli= ‘ers should.not be relied upon exclusively to give entertainment to thousands who come in quest of other -amusements, pleasure and profit. It should -be the aim of managers. of county Fairs to add some new feature to the list of attractions eyery -year, and by a little effort they could easily doit. It-would increase the ‘interest of the eitizehs and be a source of pecuniary ‘benefit' of the organization. It is hardly within our province to stiggesi what new order of exercises should ‘be introduced; but would it not be profitable to have one strong, stirring address by some one qualified to instruct the masses of those who, ‘attend upon that branch of ‘business _in which they are engaged ? The jour‘nal alluded to above suggests that for a change a doél show at a' Fair would ‘be something more than a mere joke. A good dog is the farmer’s best friend, —and thefe is no reason why he should not be immortalized and his merits discussed at county Fairs as;well as other animals of less practical utilityand benefit. Give us a dog show, or -anything-else for a change at ‘our scounty Fair.—Rochester Sentiriel.

- PURIFRYING HEN HOUSES.—As the hot season advances, poultry raisers #should not neglect the purification of . fowl houses. “Proper sanitary measures must be taken,” says the' ZLive Stock Jowrnal, “or health and success- . ful poultry raising-cannot be expected, nor-is it deserved. ~ Lime is an éxcel‘lent purifyer; and when carboli¢ acid . is-added to the whitewash, will effectunally keep ‘away vermin from the “walls. After every cleaning of the floor it should be sprinkled with carbolic acid, dilute twenty of water to one of acid. - This is one of the best disinfectants and #ntisepticts known, and is not used as much as it'deserves. The roosts should be sprinkled with it every week.” This. whitewashing .~ should bedone twice, at least; better - three times a year. = The nests of set- " ting hens should be sprinkled with earbolic acid to Keep off vermins and ~ the coops also, where young Broods ‘ are kept for a time, should be purified in this way. If a hen gets lousy, this-dilute acid will destgoy them by putting it under the wings and on the . head and neck. Wood ashes is excellent to Keep-in fowl houses for hens to dust themselves with. ' This is . much more effectual- than sand, but sand should always be kept for a bath. - Without ‘prgper attention to these —matters, -poultry keepers cannot ex(e lo Stecend” T . < S e o V! ' PROFITABLE FARMING.—Some time ~ ago a farmer living near Millerstown purchased 'one hundred grains of a . peculiar. brand of wheat, which had - been imported from Egypt, having _ been grown in the valley of the Nile, - and for which he paid $1 —at the rate _of one cent per grain. This: year he planted the grains six inches japart, ~ and the yield has been even more pro- - digious than was expected.: From ~ these'one hundred grains of wheat he ~ has harvested eleven hundred ears, _ for which he readily found-a market "at 81 per ear. Thus from an jnvest- ~ ment of $1 he makes a profit ofi $1,17) in & single season, and this, we uiv * sure, exceeds anything in the way of _ remunerative husbandry ever accom- _ plished in Lehigh county before. This peculiar Nile wheat is, in color. of a

duces a flour of unequalled fineness and-excellence, and its cultivation in Lehigh county having been found to be possible and profitable, will probably beconie quite general in time. Thus far it is a little too expensive to be ground into flour for the market.— Allentown (Pa.)y Chronicle.” -

AMMONIA FOR FLOWELRS.—Sulphate of ammonia is said. to be-an excellent liquid'to apply tojverbenians or any other flower, giving to the foliage a dark green, luxuriant,- and healthy appearance. It is economical and easily,.applied. . Prepare it the evening before using-by dissolving one ounce of ammonia in two gallons of water. It may be applied once a weéek with safety. i N . 3

SABBATH OR SUNDAY:?

SHALL CHRISTIANS OBSERVE THE SEV- _~ ENTH OR THE FIRST DAY? A Good-Natuied * Jeoint l)ib:ifuﬁhi(bll’ ~ Between Péter and Jacob. " f (*pecial I'Zeport'fm The-National Banner,) - Jacos—At our last- interview 1 promised to-look up some of the points raised by you, brother Petér. - I have carefully read and pondercd over a number of scriptural passages pertinent to the quesh‘bn under consideration, and will, as we progress, afford you an opportunity of: prebing the soundness ot ‘my conclusions. © -+

I’E'l'xv:n'—\'éxy good. That is the correct way of seeking light. ¢ It is allimpén'[mit that we Sbuuld know wﬁhz;t the good book teaches-—not as doctrinaires usually interpret it, but as common sense and a true understanding reveals its contents ‘to intelligent minds. R s

Jacos—Dßy. the way, I was a little amused at noticing 'in THE BANXER of July 22 two announcenrents, to the effect that Eld. Lane would preach on Sabbath, July 24, and that Rev. Meredith }\'mlld'do_ the same on S:Lblmth, July 25. Tfere we fiud two: gxpounders ‘of the gospel “at variance—one claiming the 24th and the! other the 25th us the true Sabbath day.” T'hardly know how this cdmplic;‘xtibn can be 'rednc‘ed_ 10 popular eomprehension. Perer—-Nor L-If Adventism sholld chance to spread, which I do not apprehend, it will become niecessary for every man to carry an almanac in order .to 'save himself from becoming muddled. - For jnstance, an announcement is made that on mnext Sabbath somebody 'will preach orfléc_tufe on a

theological question. Ydu Adventists will e'xpect the event toftr;_msbire on Siltllltd:t)', whife. we would laugh over your assumption, and, of course, make our arrangements for the day following. DBesides, what a fine 'tim‘é we ‘would have with regard to thé other days of ‘the week. Suppose a Dalf dozen men- make }m. 'eng;ig'_ement to raise a barn; somewhere, on Tuesday. Now, three of the sixare Adventists, _;',md the remainder Meéthodists, Campbellites, Luthq(i'ans,' or sénwthiug else. Unless your three ;&*(l\;eilt»iStag tuake our-system' of reckoning time, they willrappear at-the place designated on Monday, whilé the other three will come the day following. I presume, in order to avoid such misunderstandings, it will become necessary to designate the day according to the individual's: denominational connection. What A maguificent méatum compositum that would eventually produce!

Jacos—There it is’ again. Somehow, you manage to iturn the very points which T bring y_ip; against me. I don’t care about disci;ssin_g that feature of the question.. Let us first dispose of the Sabbath, and then, I think, we will find' some way to get along with the other days of the week;

PerEr—Just as you choose to have it. Still, it is perfectly in order to remind yon Adventists of the confusion which you aim.to create'in our inidst._ not only in religions but also in business' affairs. But proceed with your main point. R

-Jacos—Well, T have looked up some pretty good authorities, and am now prepared to assert with the ut--most confidence that the.Sabbatli-in-stituted by the fourth %Qmm:md'meht is énforced. by a moral* precept, émanating from moral prineiples. which have existed and wjll 'x‘ema'inbco-e‘tem-al with their author, God. This .is point No. one. R PrrEß—Yes, and one- which your “big guns,” such as Elders Lane and Andrews - are in the habit of setting forth. Now, Brother Jacob, it is well to always understand the meaning of the words we use to' express our ideas. letus, thereifore, first ascertain what the weord “precept” means, Webster defines it as being a command. Now, by turning to Exodus xx; 8, we find God saying to the Israelites: “Remember the Sabbath day to ‘keep it holy.” - ¥From holy scripture we learn, then, that the Sabbath day observance “was commanded by or eiranated from ‘God—and not from moral principles. On the other hand, your point, stripped of all .verbiage—means, firstly, that God is a moral principle only, and, secondly, that the ohservance of the Sabbath emanates from moral principles. -~ This .is -what' I would term logic with a vengeance. - Jacos-—Pardon me, Bro. Peter, but really, I can’t see any good reason for such: out-bursts. "I fully -appreciate your situation and ‘the annoyance whiich thiese solid facts cause you.— But be ‘good enough to reserve your flights until you have disposed of mny arguments. I will give you another: With Eld, Lane I assert that the seventh day Sabbath is a divine institution, dating from the close of the first -weeksof time, made for man, enjoined ‘upon him by a direct command of God to Adam, and therefore incumbent on the whole human family. -

PETER -— Let."us see about that. Now, please observe that if the: seventl day Sabbath is a divine ingtitu‘tion, (or as Webster has it, a divine appointment,) dating from the first week of creation, it could not have co-existed co-eternal with God ‘as an ingtitntion or appuintment, for the simple reason that God must have existed at least some time before he embarked: upon the work of creation. That disposes of the co;existing%and‘ co-eternal part of your argument. That the Sabbath was made- for .man, 1o one disputes. - That . its obseérvance was enjoined upon Adam, I emphatically deny, as I did once or twice during our former interview. Neither you nor the ablest of all Adventists ean substantiate the assertion. Adam

lived only 930 years, and from Exodus xx; 8, we obtain the first information of the Sabbath observance being enjoined upon the children of Israel from Mount Sinai. Bear in mind, as ‘we go along, ‘enjoined upon the children of Israel. Now, this occurred at least 2513 years after the first week of creation; so, you see, there is a difference of only 2500 years between Elder Lane and you on the one side and Bi- | ble chronology on the other. I wish to say further, that neither in the covenant with Noah nor in that made with Abraham does God the Supreme Ruler allude to the Sabbath. Neither was thefi'e at any time a’v'pen'al-tv imposed for the non-observance-of the Sabbath wntil it was made part and parcel of the Sinaitic covenant. Furthermore, T assert boldly and without fear of successful ‘contradiction that you-cannot place your finger upon any authentic statement which would go to prove that a Gentile was eyer subjected to a penalty or punishment for a violation of. the seventh days Sabbath. All of which corroborates what I ln'gl\je previously asserted, .to wit: The seventlr day Sabbath was not enJoined upon the entire human race, but expressly upon the Jewish neation.: Jacon—However that may be, I assert with equal positiveness that the willfnl or knowing violation of the seventh day Sabbath has ever incurred the displeasure of God, and will finally receive its penaity. - DPETER —Yes,'so far as those were [ concerned to whom the commandment ' was given, but not to -others. -1 can | help you along in sul’.),s_tzmtiating the Cassertion by turning to the Word of God, from which we learn, that while the children of Israel werein the WilCderriess they found g man gathering ’}sticlis on the Sabbath day; and they i Lh:LL"fuund him gathering sticks bro’t | him to Moses and Aaron, ur‘id unto ail the congregation, and they put him in ward; because it was not declared what should be done to him. And the Lord said unto Moses, the man shall surely be put to death; all the rcongregation shall stone him without the camp.” And all the congregation ‘brought him without the camp and stoned him with stones, (and he died) as the Lord commanded Moses.—Numbers xv; 82-36.. Now,if, as Elder Lane teaches, the seventh day Sabbath hgs been, and is now, binding upon all men in all ages and dispensations, and that the willful or knowing violation of the same has ever incurred the displeasure of God and will finally receive the penalty (i.e.stoning todeath) then all who have thus violated the seventh day Sabbath have been stoned to death in the past,.and all who now" violate it must expect the same treatment in the future: What a fearful -stoning this will be, and what a demand for stones! But where is he thrat is guiltless to cast the first stone? Jacos—l"ll not stop to consider or controvert your observation; but proceed to state my further point, which is'this: Christ.during his life, and.the Apostles during their lives, under his commission ebserved and taught the obligations of the seventh day Sabbath for-a period of over sixty years after the operiing of-the gospel dispensation. .~

PrrEß—Admitting that such is the fact, what does it prove? It surely does not make it. ebligatory upon us during our lives. If'it does, then circumcision on the eighth day and dedication on the fortieth day are obligatory on us, for we learn from Luke ii; 32, 33, that Jesus was both circumcised and dedicated according to the Law of God. Ife came not to destroy the Law,zbut to fulfill the Law in all its requirements.—Matt. v; 17; hence he was circumecised and dedicated and observed all the feasts and the Sabbath while living, and in its perfection in the stillness ot the new tomb, after his death, which dates the last seventh day Sabbath that was ever obligatory on any rmortal. Jacos—But how about the Apostles? Don’t forget them. PeTer—On that point T have only this to say: If the Apostles taught the observance of the seventh day Sabbath, we _certainly could find the chapter and verse where it was.enjoined, but for this I have soughtiin vain. Ido learn,however, that under the commission he said to them, “Go and teach all nations, and that whatsoever ye bind on earth shall bé bound in heaven, and whatsoever ye shall loose on earth shall be loosed in heaven.”—Matt. viii;. 18, Now, brother Jacob, search and see if you can find where the Apostles ever bound the observance of the seventh day Sabbath on the followers of Christ.

" Jacoß—lt is getting late and time to go home. ‘Before doing so, however, I want to é¢all your attention to what is com’m()nLy called the “great commission.” I will read from the 28th chapter of Matthews: “Go ye therefore, and teach all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father, and of the Son and of the Holy Ghost—teaching them to observe all things whatsoever I have commanded you; and lo I am with you always even unto the end of the world.”—What say vou to this? =

PETER—Simply this: The Apostles were bidden to do ‘three things; Ist, to go forth and teach all nations; 2d, ‘to baptize those who were taught and gladly received the Apostles’ teach-, ings; and, 3d, to teach them to observe all things whatsoever Christ had commanded them. Now, Luke tells us in conciSe terms what the Apostles taught in obedience to this command. In this statement. of Luke nothing is said in regard to enjoining the observance of the Sabbath. - What conclusion can be drawn from the absence -of such statement? This and nothing else:—first, that Christ did not command them to preach the observance of the seventh day Sabbath, or (2).if he did, the Apostles failed to carry out his instructions. o (10 BE CONTINUED.) A very tall and shabby-looking man, a fellow that reminded you of a vagrant lettey_from a font of forty-line paragon extra condensed, stepped up to one of our bars last week, and, af-. ter pouring a glass of liquor into his long throat, blandly asked the bartender if he could change a *twentf'dollar bill. - That gentleman blandly informed him that he could. “Well,* said the tall one, with a sigh of satisfaction, “I’ll go out and see if I can find one,” and he plunged out into the cold world on his mission.—FEx-

! ‘He Read the Papers. Farmer Jones took his weekly paper for political refreshments, for family reading, and for general intelligence. 'He read therein a great many slips how to conduct his farming 'pursuits, and followed them out with more zeal than success. Domestic receipts were found and all kinds or unheard of and unpalatable dishes resulted. Health regulations, ete., were read and practiced with faith and patience truly remarkable. One evening he read the following, that has passed the press rounds, within a few weeks, and reading, he believed: “If you cut the back legs of your chair two inches shortgr than the front ones, the fatigue of sitting will be greatly relieved and the spine placed in better position.” Now he had often felt weary with prolonged sitting, and. indeed, though he hadn’t thought of it before, he now felt convinced that his spine did not feel just right. So he directed John to bring the saw at once, and the chair was soon made “two inches shorter” ‘behind. Beam- l ing with satisfaction he sat down again, took up his paper and commenc-' ed reading. The experiment was a success; he felt much more comfortable; he was sure that his spine would soon be sound and that the editor was a wonderfully smart man.- For several minutes he enjoyed the situation and decided that next day all the chairs in the house should be similarly treated, as he was determined to ‘have no weak-spines in his family. So he braced back ‘his portly form and rapidly mending spine, and turn‘ed his attention again to the paper, crossed his legs, and——. There was. a scene that caused the irreverent son John to almost burst with laughter. Over went the model chair, ’Squire and all, his head and shoulders jammed into the slop-bucket, filled, ready for the pigs,while his heels ‘vibrated irregularly through the air, upsetting the .wash tub that stood on the bench, pouring its contents over him, and the tub itself covering him completely. A struggle of a few minutes duration, 'some emphatic utterances inconsistent/ with the discipline of the class meeting, a little assistance from a- young hopeful: whose merriment couldn’t have been suppressed without breaking his neck, which the 'Squire proposed to do, and the old gentleman was finally straightencd up with a mixture of dish water and sour milk and other ingredients trickling down «his portly tform. The chair went buzzing over the yard fence to the dismay and injury of the old family mare, the paper was left unread, was stopped -next day, and ever since no one can persuade farmer Jones to take or read a newspaper. 5

Another Sam Patch has been heard from. This time it is a drunken man by the name of Abattoy. A few days since said Abattoy, while drunk, staggered off the bank at: Niagara falls, on the Canada side, . and fell 140 feet without receiving any fatal injuries. Such a fall would have killed a temperance man. _ ' ,

| Map of the HANNIBAL & Bsl. JOSEPH R. R., and Connections, | ? i MILLER COUPLER and PLATFORM, with the WESTINGHOUSE AIR BRAKE, used on'this Line, - ] ) : o ‘ T R ;' Grand Rapids 7 — . | & .. &, z, s g T olsous oRy Nl (e Do, [ : ) ) 0 7=\ ) 2 NN Ry T, e Yo A S s\ Council Bluffs\ & %, .o, ~n 0N 4 7’4 i 2 MO G, -3 ¢ +%, eSS v o~ ’ | 48 '¢Q %%, B n°¢ «"% CA'-‘\% o \“%w“\ 'q s 7 =BP e veland P 4’c %, 5,5 445 0% ILSS| S 5 eL. |ot | | 2N RT v r eel N 2 =Y > a 2 2 253 4 S A AN o, AR FREAECL TN it ” S %L | o, . - Y i s 2 S Loyl Raplbal\\ el e TR o 8 P & >) bpl-ue 27 Oy 2D “ - £ - _ - ; }': é,'e." ! ‘%Q ST.LOUTS ¢ t,- Cifginnati 7 drkershurg | Ls | g ~Eansy ¥ Louisviile /| o ), A ° i /{Fort Beott T S ey Lexington / | N Parsms ) , s ANpatachoy ) . e e = When you return, Secure Tickets vi:} the OLD RELJABLE H.& St.JO.R.R.

‘ ; MOhw : i B l : " 1N ... IN THREE IMPORTANT TRIALS. : j For General Use, Lightness of Draft, Ease of Management, ' Quality of Work, Simplicity and Durability of h - Construction, it has no 'Equal! At Ashland,»Ohio; August sth and 6th, 1874,'_ the £ i ) "+ was declared, by five disinterested and impartial Jutlges, to be / ; ' THE CHAMPION PLOW ON-THE GROUND, » in the following six points of excellence: ist. Braft in Sod, / ok ‘ilth. Sinlplicil)‘o['(‘onsnulcl'ion, 2d. Draft in Stabble, , | Sth, steadiness of Running. 3d. QualityofWerkin !_!iulhble, | Bth. Ease of Management. & 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: Sl R . © Names 0f1"10“';i:...........,i BRYAX. | So. Bend | ’Shmylk. | smportat. M. 5. qlubn Sholby. Ist—Draft iu:50d..............i "‘mo% 850 - 678 | 653% ‘ 68434 . 73114 : 2d—Draft in 5tubb1e...........1 3405 |oAwx 3583 . 800 o 38alz 1o BRO Y - 3d—Quality of Work in Stubble; Ist:. || od v.%a 2d T 1 st 2d 4th—Quality of Work in Sod. ..3d | | el bom ‘ R ‘ Ist sth—Simplicity of Constroction! Ist e iy Sy 6th—Steadiness of Running....'. , Ist |"~ 4., R b el 2d 7th—Ease of Managentent......| . Ist Flge 2d S_th--Dumbﬂny..._.....'........‘. 2d \e \ i \ 18t ' 224 ¢

We, the Committec, consider THE BRYAN the Rest Plow on the Ground, the M. L. . Gibbe second best, snd:ghe Shelby third best. pidieaied DANIEL AMBROSE, . § randartariniiing - LAO WERTMAN, ALFRED SLOCUM, JOHN SEIBEETS, .. EMANVEL MODRE, At Kendallville, Indiana, May 7, 1874, the BRYAN PLOW caro ' : ried off the Victor’s Palm. ’ o : L __:,_:':_;:_’T:__’“‘T_*:":__’T:———T_———_:_:—?_——:r__ v l Dm.ft in hod_.‘rblnrnft in StnbbletQunlilltlyg)‘:’d\.\'.or_klQnin'}lg%no’rb\ﬂo.rk BRYAN PLOW......coceee.ocinan| | 56236 g . -36e3me | -Ist ; 2d South Bend P10w.........cees 618 408 ¢ | 3d ‘ 18t o Kendallville Plowl 712% ¢ ' %{B4 g 8 I 2d ‘ I 2d GE®. SAYLES, Chairman, - ' . EPHRAIM MYERS, S. B. HOMES, o TOEOMAN TABSE, .Wi iV, BAUE Y. : : s T | ; At Van Wert, Ohio, April Ist, 1874, the BRYAN PLOW was 33 to . 100 POUNDS LIGHTER DRAFT than any other Plow on L the Ground doing the same work. B Thq following is a report of the trial, the draft being taken by Jouas Stuckey: : The BRYAN Prow, No. 2, twe1veincheut................../..400 pounds. "‘Burch, or North Fairfield P10w.,....v. o daisv i ooy -480 iy South Bend Plow, No. 40, twelve inch cut............ ... ... |..450 “% # “« - % Nb.Bo, ten and one-half inchecut....... .. 1..860 * ek st * - No: 20 ten ineh eab: il il oL UAOOO s Ball Plow.i- @ o aridn il i sl e ARO * Columbis Plow.-- obl v ooyl conny 0 e bAh “ Fort Wagne Plow .. 00l il ii b iouie Saiuns 00l B 0 iel The. signal victories_ which the BRYAN Prow has achieved, m a number of trials in which the leading plows of Ohio, Indiana and Michigan : e e ‘engaged, must make it pre-eminently Lo W The Champion Plow of the North-West. T—— 1:( e ee e e »i_.—e~«-—i~~.._.m.__v . __i_.__,__ e ' WE CHALLENGE COMPARISON with anything now manufactured in the lim{alof Plows. B - : [# For sale by . Yoy Sl ld e o wdOBN WERIR, o o : . East Side Cavin Street, Ligonier, Indiana. | oy , ¥ ”m ; Lol i B e © [EF"Remember we also sell the celebrated Coquillard Wagon and keep constantly on hand-q complete stock of Shey and Heavy Hardware, Nails, Lath, Bhingles, Farming Implements, etc. “In short, if you need m,fythény in the Hardware line, it will:be to your interest to givemea call, | W. Ligonier, Indiana, April 22, 1876.—0524 f, | '

“How to Restore Life. - : As drowning accidents‘are not infrequent in this country, the occasion for the adoption of the following plan: may arise: The Author of “The French at Home” says that in his walk one morning he saw a man pulled out of the water, apparently drowned. He was laid on the right side, the face turned toward the ground, and the jaws gently opened to facilitate the escape of water. Several times the head was placed a little lower than the rest of the body for the same purpose, but only for a few seconds at atime. In the meanwhile there was: a regular manipulating process to,,in"-“\ duce breathing, which consisted in pressing the abdomen, stomach and sides of the chest, but softly. . ’l‘he! efforts were without effect; the man looked as if he had seen the last of earth. Then the prostrate figure was carried to the nearest station for the rescue of the drowned. Here the man was stripped and wiped dry, and he was laid, turned on the side, between two blankets on a straw-mattress; the manipulating process was resumed, with intervals of about a quarter of a minute between each préssure of the body, the pressure being repeated fifteen or twenty times, followed by a suspension of ten minutes., Twenty minutes’ were passed in this avay, ‘'when a physician employed on this kind of service appeared and took charge of the case. A warming pan filled with hot water was passed over. the body outside. of the blanket, particularly over the pit of the stomach and the sides of the chest. This was alternated with a gentle friction of hot woolen mittens and the naked hands, and the soles of the feet and the palms of the hands were-vigorous-ly rubbed. An operator breathed into the mouth of the man by means of a tube. These efforts also proving in vain, the physician -had vecourse to the introduction of tobacco smoke into the intestines. In about ten minutes he: gave o féeble sign of life, whereupon all manipulation was discontinued lest it should interfere with the natural movement. Soon he: showed a desire to vomit, which was assisted by a feather introduced.into the throat. low long the wliole: process lasted is.not stated, but the reader will see that it was lengthy. A |fe\v days after the writer attended a ]bull. and among the most lively dan- | cers he saw the-drowned one.

The imports of sils for the year ending June 30, 1875, were valued in. gold at the point of purchase at. $22,810,483. This is an inerease of $140,830 over the value of importations: for 1874; but it falls short of the amount for 1872, theyear preceding the panie, $12,177,543. Nothing could more clearly indicate . the economy which has been forced upon all classes of people in'this country than this dropping off in the purchase of manufactured .silks. Twelve million. dollars taken from the annual outlay for an articleé of luxury must go far to assist in the gradual recuperation of our home trade and resources.

e O‘NJJJY, ‘s'm;m ?mmmq_ ,noy’sE IN NOI{LE‘C’O?NI:‘}Y..A ‘ -' . _;—_'_C: . ::,‘;_ ". . ;.

THE MTIONAL BANAER

i . ’ o e, : et —— Y 2N a 3 vo~ R \\l S 8 > o 4 ; / \ R [ e g 0 K g - /i = | - / 3 C B D ey A A r N \‘ g ﬂ,, a 2 Bl : . SIS = ’r\‘:“_\\‘__=_ "Qnu:\.m»»‘ " ! l‘( ; sls G e s) L ]! £(7 I = ; S e RR Gt ) \' ‘ / SR ] i . R L 4 F P 4 3 L 2 . S g i e [T h) \ — 1 = S == = = e Y ’ o o = 5 Oflhndeed b = —— —— = = * 0 2} = " GHim" ME?;*%‘\—‘—% 1] - it = ’ ] ) = — N \ T\ . S == ~ . A==o s 2 { 5 == = = s e ey =l W;ﬁ —— e R n e S e % —— i i - e e e NN e e e = e e e _.s___‘:——:'_—::;.—.z%;g!jl. el = L — -

INTING HOUSE, PRINTING HOUS K, ey Ba,ﬁﬁer Block, figonier, Indianﬁ, 7 5 ' Is the mds%t:compflete complete Printing Establishment in this gt i e Tl section of the State, and enjoys the most ample facilities for sWi meeting the wants of :e e ‘ Business Men of Every Class. All the Modern Improv‘ements:'Are', Sought For and Maae Use of, : o e eI : ' Job Printing Department o \ J ' L ; ey ; : b i g o |,2= o o T | ' / Is supplied with all of the : - Latest and Best Styles of Type and Materials, L v vy The most Improved = £

: . X : - : \%\‘& e 2 ‘ ¢ s \‘,.L""‘!E Tg;ﬁgi%:;éf, \\\:’“* ;I8 ';, / : s ‘DR T B ( b”, ws -AY‘ L A' PR . , . 4 o (?O/s% \‘ﬁi : : ‘‘G I & i '( ; ?;%’;—— ‘—:c ul\” /-Ar%vﬁn??‘-‘:’“ i .\\\ . :HT”“ B P.o:- Rl -~ o'\ L TR e € eSS And everything necessary for'the proper and speedy executidn' b of work, including e : = d :j’jt A : i e O ; : + A\ ’ ; , adfmm / =g N\ Lo é £ //"\ e N SRR I T i {x".\ . i : : /P TN e e . i v’,?\"r‘:j}";’:/‘/ v T . : N * Wl g _ = SR ;s’*'::.é g : WA , : e == """ i et ST s o & i e il :

COMMERCIAL PRINTING: Letter Heads, Bill ;llcatZs, Business Ca')‘{diéi Bdb_@k Ci@ééké-'," . Pe')_:songi Cards, IVed¢lifzg Cards, Ball Tiélcet;, In-k : vita;ibns, Plain & Colored Posters, Hand _, : ‘a_'v Bills, Dodgers, Progrt‘hn'mes, Book ! ‘ e . and Pamphlet .Woo*lé,f Cata- ﬁ i : I : . logues, Legal —Blanké,‘ L fis a ; o ' Lawyer's Briefs, » o 3 e £ -Cfirculars; e a o , . e MCM s :_:“, E‘ Address all orders for Joh Work, or S{ibécﬁpti(;n,» e os Ty i e G

eWY NG @i g b Hail Road Directory. s SRR .-,'»'_:f.‘.‘,,:;‘_‘ e e iks Lake Shore & Mich.South’n R. R. On and after May 23d,.1875, trains will:leave i Stasions agfollows: e Coi e GOINGEAST : S L SpN.Y.Ex. Atlc.Ez. .. Accom. Chicago....v,.». 920 am.:,. 535 pm... . . Elkhart....... I'2o pm:... 950% - ....7830'am %dehen.-.....;;. T 010 gl illersburgl ... tl5B = ...11098. ..0 910 Ligonier.. . oo B 2, ¥042 5 4. 026 Wawaka....... 1225 = (. 110857 - L.. 5940 Brimfleld. .... 1285 = ... #llOB ~.,.. 950 Kendallville ... 247 ~.:1118 *...1006 ° . ArriveatToledesos - ....R4oam... (.. ... ° SR TOOINGWERTE o Toledo. ...¢1..2411 10 pm.. . 1125 pru.... . .. pm Kendallvillg.... 2 20 pm: ... 242 amy, . 1220 Brimtleld . {:i. 4985, ..s/4859 © 5,..1085 Wawakh: ! ... 12455, 24309 ... 1946 Li%oni_ér.....*.".’. 800 ¥oB e EDO Millersburg. .. ¥315 7 ~ #3871 “.5..116 Goshen....n 588 o 535 ESE Elkharg 020 0800000 418 (10008 ArriveatChicagogB2o ... .820 .. 630 pm tTrains do not stop. = > iy 'Expressleaveadn-ﬂ%both wayg; 7 3" v - CHAS.PAINE, Gen'lßupt.,Cleveland. J,. M. KNFPPER,Agant’. Ligonier.

Pitisburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R. - Fromand after May 23d, 1875 e S 2 GOINGWEST, s ¢ ot E e NoTe sNOS N T, N, 35 oo FastEe. Mail.. Pac Ex, NightEz. Pittsburg...... 2:ooam ... sm 8:00am 2 00pm Rochester..... 3:o9am ' ... am 9:22am 3 13pm A11iance....... 5:25am ... &m 12:30pm " 5 sipm Orrville..: vi.. 7:loam .o..pm - 2:25pm 7 Blpm Mansfield..... 9:o7am’ ....pm 4:4opm” 9:928pm Créstline.. . Ar, 9:4oam ... pm 's:lspm - 9 55pm Crestline...Lv.lo 00any - 4 :50am 5 35pm 10 00pm F0re5t.........11 18am. 6:Boam .7 27pm 11 24pm’ Lima.......... 12 20pm -?:IOam -8 45pm 12 27am Ft Wayne..... 2 40pm 11 20am 11 35pm . 2 55am’ g%lyimouth. 47 -g)opm,*% %%pm 2.35 am .-gggam icago... ~ 0. 7 00pm 613 - 6:3oam * 8 50am o ao.mcmé’i"f. D GEE Lo Nogl Nog -NoB, - No 8, : < S NightEz. FastEx, Pac Ex. Mail. ' Chicago:...... 9:2opm 9 20am 5 35pm 5-15 am. Plymouth..:. 12 50am 12 15pnr 9 05pm . 9 20am Ft Wayne..:. 3 50am: '2.45pm 11.45 pm. 12 20pm | Lima.......0.06:15am. 4 35pm -1 55am 2 40pm’ F0re5t........ 7 36am 5 34pm <8 olam 3 56pm Crestline .. Ar: 9 20am -6 55pm 4 40am" 5 35pm Orestline . .Lv, 9740 am. "7 15pm 4 50am "% am . Manstield .....10 20am - 7'43pm - 5»;’0:133 rv, aMm: Orrville.. ... 32 45pm "9 83pra- 7 10am ....am Allianceé.:> ... 3 06pm:11 10pm 9 ovam . ..em Rochester,..., 2 40pm 1 oiam 11 12u8 ... pm Pitishurg. ... 6 35pm -2 opm 12-15 pm ... pm No 1, daily, except Moudg%‘; Naos 2, 4,5,7 ’imxye, duily except Sunduay; Nos, s.an4d 6 daily. i o Oaa e R sl R RO SRR . 2 Ggu‘«;n‘.z»i‘qsscppm #ndTicket Agent P o s ” E ¢ X P - e o 3 . Gr. Rapids & Ind.and Cine., Rich. 3% AR P Y S o oa oo R T Wayne RO o 0 o o Dcgndensed Time Card, May 39,1875, Swafioas. =7o 7 C&GRNight C&GRDay Portl GOING NORTH: Express, Expiess., Accom. ’ i Noo 55 N0=3.7 Naad,. Cir\cilln‘mti},l} H:& Do 700 pm: 730 am "0, ~ Hamiitow J-RORoar 809 9 mßgnia.. S 1) Riehhond eoo o Giaiars 04200 s, oi b o | Richmond. ... ..221vi10 20 % 1030+ 4 (Cpm Winchester: i cicv.. . 113876 1187 « By 8 Ridgeville: .t oo ..o, 32020mr 1158 44 §49 % Portland.sovian 00 1281 0 ARodpm 6107/ Dec&lul";'.v..'. Shigimeisae s ¥4B i“ %1354 ’IANO. T Fort Wayne, Arii. ...t 2504 . 935 i C&CLEx Fort Wayne, D.. 1. ... 300 am” Rsspm 8 20am Kendallwille i aiu 439400 gl9 780 Ginnree] LaGrange <. .. ovdvsoiL DOB 501 4 210 b 0 Limas e vioas idsieiasy B2k o bAB. BLt ] 05| SLUrglBis. it ey 9,388 530 4C 1108 4 Vicksburg . is. Ao vl 64344 63444712 43pm Kalamazoo j:zoici. v-ar T 144000 05441 957 Kalamagoo. s-i«: 501 y T:3O o 0 a 0 e 19, 95nm MODteith . ovsiiveinaner 8185 80548 3108 ¢} Grandßapidse.iio.B..94s.o47 19 85 B¢+ 43544 Grand Rapid5........d-.10.00 % 950 pm 450 ** Howard City.....: =312 30 pm 1158 **% 6 58 *¢ Up. Bng. Rapids... ;... 1.36 pm 1 06am 806 ** Reed City.ciitiiiio. BIL S T4a gg & ‘Clam Lake.z.....c..ar, 345 ° 315 am 1015 * Clam: Lake. 7. 2 oiiTv 3500 Y L B%bam < .0 00 Wallon. Lo oo rd o T 000 s BR MG iy ok Petogkey.. o endl it 10002501 8000 =2l s Mackinaw.Str. Music... ... i ¥ Sopmis ol TN . GR&CNight CL & C GR&ECDay - GOINGSOUTH. Exprées Express Express Stations ¢ 00U NOGE, NBL No; 2. Mackinaw; Str. Mosiei. ..., - % i 230 pm Petoskey. Fultiidii, soi=43oamm oo U 8100 4 WElton, 000 sl rail 980 e B Dy Tgg st Clam Like. ;. ninsnr 104070 70 000 18 45am Clam Lake...:....~ 21100 * 500 am 100 am Réed Qity..:.cv-itedslol2°23pim 629 44 -9 98 ¢ Up. Bioßapids, ;. 3. gFst .o dog e -ggpan-s Howard City...cooo.is 2014 TBOT 47 . :Grand Rapids, . .....8..74153:4.710.15 4% 615 ' . Grand Rapidg.....»d.. 435 ¢ 1110 : ¢ 7 30am Monteith, .o .ot ~ .22 6,004 1239 pm, 858 ¢ Kalamazoo,: .. ... ar. 644 24 %1095 ¥ 041 ¢ Kalamazo: s ro 1V 05 5 sl i 2 5950 4 Vigkaburf: ofe ipdepni LR 88 Ty Zalh i JO B 2 | Stareis e B R T a 1 og Ll il dataian S i 900 2L Sit AL 41 38 ) LaGranpe voXl i owt as i d TRI B Rendallville i 000 010061 200 000 21943 pria | Bort Wayne, .. Ji o iar 1120 4 aio oo 9007 - Fort Wayne....:....1v;1215am Portland 225 **: Deeatur. i tatsin o Pl 3 Adcom, 318 % Portland .. i) i a 2 33 90 00 am: 428 Ridgeville .is . ineanea. ZO5 45 (TR W 45514 - Winchester i . iuizl a 7 s 3388 GI 59 kb a 5 |7 4 Richmond ;. .5 .ovian: 5004 91044 F 25 '+ Richmond. o, il iciin . 508 Ho it s 878 Hamilton 3C&D, oo TBB & 0 336 s Gincinna}l} RR: ar 00 Lrimis L r9ls 08 S S s iS U PAGE, Lo fetad e GendPassenger and Ticket ARt }?ORT WAYNE, MUNCIE AND CINCINNATL - RAILRCAD.—** Muncie Route.” Condenged time caid, taking effect May 23, 1875. = . S e St SO ING SOY P s ke

S 1o ol D s L ClnetiMadl Tnd’s Fx: Muncie Ae, Detroit..eis. sieens wies o 540 pm- - 9 50am; Grand:Rapids....."..oo <5 +l2.oo'm 730 - Siginaws el oo el Tl il B3R et LR g 0 e Jucßeom. . foo U il sn e s 00300 1 opm Fort Wayné:...<-. 1 15pm -2.60 am 585 . o V-1 RS PR )T B GRS 642 Blaffton. .5, Lz 2304 - 1 o 3 R 0 LAY Keyptene coriosho 3O T i DL Montpielier:. .5 312745 344 - 78,08 Hartford S onial 840 7024 057+ 814 D Batonioril otk 0080 St o e (B 0008 - Muneie c.qivastis F 3 oy g adLl McCowans .. o 453~ (oo SBOBY vl e v Neweastle ;.. oo 5800 - 540 rla Cambridge City... 6 06 .~ 611’ R Beegons slel iy 092 M 09T i i Conneraville: .. 6:28 -"= 6. 407 <2 o iaan Indianapolie..c.. 630 650 et Louisville ,o.i 0011107 10 A 5 pm 7 e ivs - Cincinnati,?......lo:3o. ' "9 40 Al R s AGOING - RORTHE: 75 0&/ 2oh i B o Cine’d Mail IndisEx. Munc, Acc, Cincipnaticz4...» .30 am . - 1.20 pm . ... Lomavile. Saess 00l donia Q4O 20 £ 7 T-00pme Indianapolis.c..c .- St G 4.35 am Connergvilleg .2 10322 v P 35 s= - s Beeaons, 5o 10,45 7V S - TRan U NET s ,C.‘!mt‘)’ridge City..ll_o4 SR ey Newcastle...... .11 40 S BT S McCownnw i A 2 35 pm - maviin ok Muniglelic gl9 - gBR TR BALOD it 102 sNGAR e S R, o Hagtford:io:ooo 179400 i 1050 w 754 Monipelier. . .." k 495 - 1T - B9y Kevhtone: ivie 03068 L pud 2y gegg Bluffton:. <oz roca @BO, i TIU6B v v il5 Ossiang.o oo o 2 500 0 - 8B aly 982 Fort Wipnesr o 3 48 igs tot o 8 00, Jacleon i/l ioiiar STAEB L 3 40pm Saginaw. acanie st R4O sOOT T Grand Rapids... ' ... = 5 10pm . 930 Detroftocoiicov coi - A 0 obam. 006 30 _; No. 3, will run daily éxcept Mondays. All other trains daily excer.Sunda,yg. ST Rt Through sleeping cars on night trains between. Indianapolis:and Detroit, running via Muncie, F't. ‘Wayne an@Jackson, =oo el i i g ce W, W WORTHINGTON, Gen.-Sup’t, - RoserT RiLLik, Gen'l Ticket Agent. ' :

Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. Time Table No. 10, taking effect Sunday, May S 5 RGP OfRTe s ; o €oiNG soUTH., - STATIONS. = GOING NORTH. N0.2N0y4 -~ oL No:1 No.B 530pmi10X5am &....Marion.:...l 740 am 125 pm 425 0% 8400 L s Wabash L.y, 8854 380 ¢ 344 ‘¢ :800 '* .Nor Manchester 935 ‘. 440 ** 820 %724 ;.. Silver'Lake.. 1005 '* 515 ' 243 % -638 ¢ ... War5aw,....1045 ** 620 ‘* R 854 645 ¢ ol Leesburg.a, 1105 t 640 ¢ 913 5504 L Milford. s, . 1120 % 705 15745520 &' ... New Parig...ll4o-* 735 ¢ 145 500 ‘¢ 1....G05hen.:..a1200 m 805 ** ‘Close connections made at Goshen with the L. S. & M.'S. R. R ; at Milford with the B&ORR; at Warsaw withthe P, Ft'W & 'C RR; at North' Manchester with the D & E R R; at Wabash with the T, W & WR R; at Marion with the P, C & St. LRAR. = obaen o A 6, WEELS Sup't. -

Chicago, Milwankee & St Panl . RAILWAY:: THE'GREAT THROUGH LINE BETWEEN CHICAGO. SaieEl T : : NEW'YOB!(. 2 Sk ! : : ‘. NEWENGLAND, ~ ik T pa B S mHE CANADAS, et L (O e e B -All Eastern and soi':‘_t_nern Points, - AND THE GREAT NORTH-WEST. Connecting in ‘Chitago with all Easternand Southern Lines, - : . . .. i 7 0n i Otoaao Dgror :—Corner Canal and West Madison Sts. Bors& C:‘r's‘and gtage Lines for all parts ; elty cl RERIRE, bl 7 "?‘%gfoieﬁ?x?r (;lrriogs':—-olgﬁnd 63 Clarke St - - Muwavgkr DEror:—Corner Reed and South Water, Streets. Horge Cars and Omnibus Lines rl;légi‘n’% regularly therefrom to the principal parts ecley. < Ll i A Ao Ciry ’l‘x’fxxw‘r Ovrrog:—4oo East Water Street, corner-Wisconsin Street, : bz . ° THE ONLY THROUGH LINE BETWEEN ',C.hl_cago, Milwaukee, St. gﬁul ’ . 'AND MINNEAPOLIS. - | It traverses s finer country, with ﬁander seenery, and passes through more business centres and &leasnre resorts, than any other North-west. -ern Line. .And the only Railway Line .= . o :kkj"zgg}iﬁi THE VALLEY OF'THE % ‘UPPER MISSISSIPPIRIVER AND ALOXG THE SHORE OF LAKE PEPIN, ° “Also via Madison, Prairie dn Chien, McGregor,. e ‘wm}gtln and Owatonna, - et 3 ('Throvgh Palace Coaches and Sleeping Cars Of the Best; And Track Perfect; Wi soveral | cenlering at those points, S zxm-ﬁm':__aepr;ﬁ.r ke *!nd&.cvqe.f : A harioni- 118 Bast deckeon Ber, fornet of | J AL ,bm B S eS S e A Rel AOBPLL s G ROV HL A TER,

CALIFORNIA/!

- Have you any thonght of going to California? - - Aré you goftig West, North or North-West? - You want’to know the best route to take? - The shortest, safest, quickest and most éomfort‘able routes are th?se owned by the, Chicago and ‘North-Western Ra lfway Company. Tt owns over two thousand miles of the bestroad thereis n the country. Ask any ticket agent to chow you its mape and time’ cards.. Allticket agentscan scil you through tickets by thisroute. ' | .B'nl{ ?on‘r‘ tickets via the Chicpgo & North-West-ern Ra lwayfqr- SRRI ! 1 SAN FRANCISCO, Sacramento, Ogden, Salt Lake City, .Cheyenne, Denver, Onahs, Lincoln, Council Bluffs, Yankton, Sioux City, Dubuque, Winona, St. P'aul. Duluth, : Marquette, Green Bay, Oskosh, Madison, Milwau--kee, and all pointk West or north-west:of Chicago. If you wigh the best traveling accommodations, you will buy your tickets by this route,»and wi!l _ take no other. 5" . . This popular route 18" upsurpassed for Speed, Comfort.and Safety. The Smooth, Well-Ballast--ed and perféct Track of Steel Rails, Westinghouse Air Brakes, Miller’s Safety Platform and Conplers, the celebrated Pullman Palace gleofﬂng‘-(‘.nre, the . Perfect Telegraph System of Moving Trains, the ‘admirable arrangement for re nning Through Cars [from Chicago to all peints West, North and NorthWest, secures to passengers all the COMFORTS IN MODERN RAILWAY TRAVELING.

'PULLMAN PALACE CARS ; “Afe run on all ti‘qini of this road. ; f e This is the ONLY LINE runniifg these cars be“tween Chicago and St. Paul, or Chicago and Mil-, waukee. : L T .. At Omaha our sleepers conuect with the Over-" - land Steepers on the Union Pagific Railroad for’ B, " all points west of the Missouri River. /! e - /On the arrival ‘of the z‘mm,)rom the East or . Y" 4 -South, the trains.of the Chicago & North-Western . “Railway leave CHICAGO as follows : i " For Council Bluffs, Omaka and Californin, TWO™v “through trains daily, with Pullman Palace Draws=" 4l | ing Room und Sleeping Cars through to Couneil”. © . - Blofls, o T e ~For St. Piul and Miun(‘-nﬁ@lin, '1‘\1{01!‘11'_('11;.:11' 5 .trains-daily, with Pullman Palace Cars attdched on bothtrains, " [t { Al . 'For Green By and Lake Superor, Two tigins daily, with Pullman Palace Cars attached, andranning thiough to Marquette. b e - For Miiwaukee, Four throzgh thsins dajly. Pull- | man Cars on night trains; 2 . For:Winona and po".uhs in Mginn(‘r'ol‘q. one thro! train-daily. LAI . | : .. For Dubugue, via | Freepom,, twe thraugh traipe i - daily, with Pallman Cars on night train. - . For Dubuque and ‘La (‘rox'sé,"vjn, Clinton, two throvgh traips daily, with Pullman Ciire on night » - trains e T Fer Sioux Cit)',':xq_(‘l Yanktotiy two trains duily. Ppilman Cars to\Missouri Valley Junction. | " For Lake Geneya, four traine daily. = ' : | For ‘Rockford, Sterling, Kenosha, Janesville, _and other points, yon. can have from two'to ten . -trains daily. e aasks x LS " For rates or infprmation not attainable '!1"«51.1‘ 1 your home ticket agents, apply ;n fre Hole Ll " MARVIN HUGHITT, . = W.H. STENNETT, , ‘General Superinteudent. Ger.i'l Passenger Af'ts | e : 'vlon6-Tmos :

° & o { O - g Chicago, Rock Island o = AND +IPA T Az TR “PACIFIC RAILROAD. U The Direct Route for . JOLIET, MORRIS,' LASALLR, PRERU, HENRY, " LAGON, ; Peoxji:l_. Geneseo, Moline, Rock Island, Paven- . - port, Muscatine, Washington, Towa City, (i Grinnell, Newton, Des Moines, * z)vs i 6 : Council Bluffs & Omaha . WITHOUT CHANGE OF: CARS; . Where jt joins with the Union Pnéj‘?c Rﬁil\x’z’ﬁ' for Denver! Salt Lake City, Saerameilto, SBan Krancisco, and «* i y ! »-‘f_: § Al Points West of the' Pacific Coast. - v Trains leave éhicEDaizly as follows ~ i Omaha, Leavenworth & Atchison Express,” (Sundays bxce{ned) 10,156 .arm% Peru Ac¢ammodation (Sunday exc'ed) | s.oopm® Omaha Express (Saturdays excepted) 118.C0pm . KANSASLINE. - ° The : Chicage, Rock Island & Pacitic Railroad Company have now opeuned their Southwestern Division between * 7 . £ Leavenworth; Atchison and Chieago, connecting at Leavenworth witk Kansas Pacific ; and Miggouri Pacific Railcoads. and at Atchison with Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe (‘:;Pntmmmnch, Union Pacific and Atchi®n ard Nebraska Railroads; for all points in 1o Kanses, Indian Terrltor.-jes, Colorado P and New Mexice. e 2oy Thig company has ‘built a full complement of Palace Drawing-Room and Sleeping cars, which . for external beauty gwdjutcrinr arrangements for the comfort, convenience'and luxury of passengers are unexcelled, -if equaled, by any other‘cars of the kind in the.world. e -8¥ Through Tickets for sale at all the General Railway offices ‘n the States and Canada., : . HUGH RIDDLE, Gén, Stpt. AM. SMITH, Gen. Pass. Agent., | nd - " HIGGINBOTHAM & SON, A o e ,ﬂ""‘f‘ 27 ;_x‘ ' S ittt ks #—@ XA ”-"i*ﬂk 3 PR W i iy i : S\l R A . 5 -Oe T ) g T sﬁ? = : N ,yW!" : Vot TP W S CISel e ) a"':-'..:..'-“’i ‘ s RS v NSI . (‘ (}\,‘;:l,,\ *.‘ =N St : ;k "/i AN ~ B ; 4 " S P 1 PBt“, il R ; N 1 i oy e DL Y D o X J \vt Py J it} B ! Nty . o e | R ,/{// g Loy - ¢ ;. 2 4 Bt ll Watchmakers, Jewelry, - " ANDDEALERBIN i 4 Watches, Clocks. ' JEWELRY AND FANCY GOODS! ‘Repairing neatly and promptly execnted, and , . 3 t warranted. . st Agents for Lazarus & Morris’ Celebrated . Spectacles, : o ¥ Signofthe blgwatch, corner Cavin & Fourth streets, Ligonier, Indiana. .43 Jan. 1,1874.

I 0) ¥T 1 ” 0 x =Y Jj : The besté piﬂc'e in Noble, and ‘adjoining {-m_n'utfiea’“ | M o, . “to buy ‘ " i Substantial and Durable Trunks ’ . ‘ = ; Xi " il ;i . )i Af— >': i A METes, | ] i ~ : ' Ligemier, :: : Emdiana. i B, Aeis : , He, has just {ece'iv'ed a splehdid assortment o ' ‘Trinks which he’ will sell at i Very Low Prices, ‘mauch cheaper than a similar article can be pur- - . chased elsewhere, Call and see, s ;oy . S & S (o ! b ﬂﬂNEbSaud'SAl}l‘)LES.ﬁ | Furm/ers', call at my shop and ascertain prices on harnéss, saddles, whips, &c. lam selling at bot. & - tom figures, and warrant my ggbds to be first- ~+° " class—durable and substantial. i Oct. 29, 187427 'A. METE, DR. DUFF, b !h’.ﬁ&"(@dﬁd;y, Avenus, cllnlgtan%po&..lud.@ B : forms of Private anid { Diseases A} ’ ?&2;’}' :m:m‘:_mhxl'ly ;ﬁm«am M\;“" ‘m ’ : longer m-g&,n_q@_mg'uy sful) ag lrd“ i ~prm,rn.vi _prove. s Age, with e uoe. ¢an u‘%ﬁ ; ,on. Toresponsib us no fee mmmm.r« o ; a”‘mn—, orricen, Sexual Deb m‘:n & ~ nnd Impoten ;;u.b-. rdsuly of seir-anves fn | R e et e e c, or;m&w;“qm : ik Eatons, DRI OF %u.g,:gum ua-".fg; i : : :‘m*‘ b \ Orun mv"",» ’h - o ! YIP ‘ L BRALR W’ o ; LT s S R sDk O et sA e e -,sa;.",‘“,‘m’v"“:;,":a*"' not, why; the {mped: GhaimARAARDIL | placs true dard ’"§ Guide un e R se S