The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 22, Ligonier, Noble County, 23 September 1875 — Page 4

The Farm and Household. ® “QuicKLlME.and wood ashes made into a whitewash will destroy moss on old hide-bound trees.. Do not use it with much potash on smooth barked or young trees, as there is‘danger - of.injuring them. o : & al o s e G ; —.- THE best way to preserve a knowl_edge of the varieties' of trees in an orchard, is to make a pencil map in a _ fruit book, showing a- draft of the place. If a tree dies*or is removed, _rub out the name in the map, and in- | _'sert that of the new tree in its place. * ONE ounce of copperas to eight or _ten gallons of water forms a good ~ wash, and is advised for trial as pre-, ventive against blight.- One pound of . bleacher’s soda and one gallon of water forms a wash that cleans off all :insects, and leaves the trees with fresh, * young-loeking, healthy bark. - b CORN AND WHEAT.—The Kaiisas - Farmer says a 'breeder of hogs in that State took one hundred hogs and put [fifty in pens and fed corn, and fifty ‘and fed wheat, with the following re-. / 'sult: Those with corn made eleven pounds per bushel;-the fifty fed on > wheat made seventeen pdunds of good ‘solid pork for each bushel of wheart. The ,wheat was ground like meal, - boiling water pouted over it,and then . let stand forty-two hours. i ——WHEN T 0 Di¢ Muck.—lt is most convenient to dig muck late -in tie. . summer, when ' the swamp is in the | - dryest c'on(‘#ition. ‘Straight “ditches ¢ should be dug, and the muck thrown ' out in heaps on one side, where it will drain. The ground on each side of _the ditch will dry considerably by ‘early winter, when the dried muck - can be hauled to the barn-yard for. bedding, or to be mixed with-the ma-; . nure from the stables. By working, - .in this way the:muck is dried and the swamp drained at the same time: - FEVER IN HORSES OR CATTLE.—The -, following recipe for curing fever.in *stock has been handed to the Dallas - Imtelligencer by J. . Pollard, Esq., one of the oldest and most experienced * handlers of stock in the State of Texas: Take 100 grains of good English calomel, combine 1 ounce with barbadoes aloes and 114 ounces. of pulver- -~ ized ginger; give'at onedose: Ifit does not operate in” twelve or fifteen hours, give one pound of glauber salts. ~T'have tried the above prescription on horses and cattle both, and find it a good remedy. . { ' : .. BERMUDA GRrAss.—7The American * Agriculturist says in answer to a corT respondent:+ Bermuda grass may be. - easily killed upon uplands, by plowing . alight flat furrow, so:as to turn the roots upwards, late in the fall. Two seasons in corn or cotton”will kill ev_ery vestige of it, if the ground is only ° kept clean, and what grass may appear turned up to the hot'sun. ‘But as this grass: makes one of ¢he best pastures for the South, and one of the . Dest sods to plow under as a fertilizer for cotton, it is sometimes better to encourage than to destroy it. In addition te its value as a pasture grass, » it makes - excellent hay in plaees . where few other grasses thrive, « Up- . on low, moist ground it is impossible g:).p_mdicate it, but such places are -~ worth much moye for hay than for _+any other purpose. . - . . .

- HINTS .TO SHEPHERDS. — Lambs ought-to be weaned soon after -three months dld. - It! is better for them and their ewes:. After they are fully weaned, which may be done in two or three days if they are shut up tight, they should be ‘turned | into fall” feed ‘or a,sweet pasture where the feed is rather short, and should have'a mess of bran every day until they come to the barn.” It will be worth twice the money . now that it will at a future day. If there is no separate lot or pasture where they ean be kept, they should be weaned: and then turned back with the ewes, unless they are earlylambs andthe bucks large. If ‘the milk is stripped out of the udder of the ewes for two days after the lambs are taken off, and again from those that appear to need it; they will nurse next year enough. o

. HUNGARFAN GRraAss Far (ows.— The following is the testimony of Dr. Loring respecting - Hungarida grass: I'believe I can make more milk with this grass, cut.and mixed with cornmeal and shorts, than. I can with the best timothy hay cut and mixed in the same manner. And when you remember that you ¢an raise on ordinary land, by, sowing the seed of Hungarian grass latein June; from‘two and a half fo three; and a half tons of good fodder to- the acre, and that this crop; can be sown after we havejascertained whether we are to havea good crop ¢f hay or not, you will see the value of this grass. ,{ have such a high -opinion of.it: that on my own farm I Didves:this year and last year raised ﬁ’onl.f}iseventy-ﬁve to oune hundred tons of it for the purpose of feeding to my milch cows during the winter. ' i e : e

© Sovr-KraAvuT.—ln the first placelet vour “stand,” holding fromyhalf a barrel to a barrel, be ‘thoroughly scalded out; the cutter, the.tub and stamper also wellscalded. Take off all the outer ‘leaves .of the cabbages, halve- them, remove the heart, and proceed with the cutting. Lay some clean 'leaves at the bottom of the-stand, sprinkle with g handful of salt, (ill in half & bushel of cut cabbage, stamp gently until the juice just mak..s its-appear-ance, thenr add another: handful of 'salt, and so on until the stand is full. Cover over-with cabbage leaves, place on top a ¢lean board, litting the space pretty weéll, and on that a stone weighing twelveor fifteen pounds. - Stand away in a cool place, wnd when hard freezing ‘comes on remove to the eellar. It will be rewdy ior use in from four to six weeks. ' T'he cabbage should ‘he cut tolerably c¢oarse. - The Savory ‘variety makes the best article.

< Best Foop ror Hogs.—The American Swine and Poullyy. Journal says: “Whatwould be ‘considered the best - food for swine in sumymer would not . answer the same'purpose in winter.— - In sammer such food should be given . as would keep :he animal in an im- - proving condition, and ‘would cause it to lay on a little fat, but not so much _ as to cduse it to suffer from the heat, "~ as a fat: porker undoubtedly does.— . Cooling foods, such as plenty of young clover and bran and middlings slop, i 8 what we used much of, not forgetting ~to give regular'and abundant supplies ~of fresh, cold' water. In putting up - swine for exhibition purposes, we have tried many different kinds of food for | m fall exhibitions, but have found ,mohe 5o desirable as a slop made of - corn and oats ground together, one- : mt the former, by measure, to wo-thirds of the latter. One of the - best ways to prepare it is to scald it * atnight and feed next morning, put ~ on the mass onLy enough hot- water to * thorotighly moisten it, and then cover ~ up the barrel tight so it éan steam - well, and make the mass mellow and _ mice by morning. If it is found unde- _ sirable to scald it, moisten the mass ~ with W aud - then'put inone or _more pans of sour milk —thick nilk or _ ielabber—to cause ‘it to sourby the _ time it is used. We use both or either _ plan, and find them both good. Asan . ordinary summer feed we Have found " this food to answer. almost all purs poses, though we do not feed 5o Liigh ~ as when feeding the aninals_ for cx- . WWRROL bo very fat, o.ily jna heal=Y ¥ »m%@«g pESiy. - the SeEep

° MOULTON-BEECHER. Moulton Aﬁxmpgf for Trial, .Beeehxﬂf L Wants Peacé. L Distriet Attorney Britton, of Brook--Iyn, has addressed letters to the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher and Frareis D. Moulton, suggesting that the publie interésts would be best served by entering a nolle prosequi. in the case of Henry Ward Beecher vs. Francis D. Moulton -for libel. Mr. Beeeher, in réply, tg;oncursri,ﬁ the disposition of the case suggested by the attorney. DBut M_r; Moulton, on the other hand, refuses'to acquiesce in the action proposed, and in his reply concludes his letter as follows: =~ _ . B 1 am indicted for libel in" charging Rev. Henry Ward Beecher with criminal intercourse with 'a female member of his congregation. | The charge i§ true.. e knows it to be true, and whatever the imperfeetions of man’s tribunal, the Supreme Ruler will some day reveal the truth and vindicate.the right, for speaking the truth and nothing but the truth;-aad that too, under challenge and in“defense of my awn character and the- character of her whose good name is dearer.to me than life itself. I have Deen arraigned as a criminal, compelled like a felon to plead with the uplifted hand, sabjected to the ignominy of bonds against an escape | from justice,' loaded with obloquy by the public press, frowned upon and dvoided Dby society, and now after the indictment against him has-served its purpose by discrediting in advance a witness of the Rey. Mr. Beecher’s guilt, it is apparent to you, as it is to the world, that I am innowent and must be acquitted at this 'xllément and under these circumstances.. I am requested to acquiesce in a nolle prosequi and suffer my accuser to escape the penalty of his perjured prosecutions. Never, sir, never. I'demand a trial, and shall be ready on any reasonablé lidtice to make a good defense. Very respectfully, - ~Fraxcis D. MOULTON.

» Beecher’s Response.: . The following is a letter of thie Rev. Henry ‘Ward Beecher to the district attorney of Brooklyn, in relation to the libel suit against Francis D. Moul-, ton’’ e O : < TwliN MOUNTAIN HOUSE, Aug. 30. To Wirchester Britton Eeq.; - : © DEAR SlR:—Your letter commend-" ing to my attention certain,considerations, which incline you to relinquish the criminal suit against Mr. Moulton and, Mr. Tilton, was duly received and | considered.- I think that the views wich you present are sound and wise. It would seem to be axiomatic that nosuit should be carried on in which neither individuals .nor society camn. hope for benefit. Should you in your further discretion enter a nolle prosequi,sl believe that all right thinking citizens will regard your action. witlf -approbation, when made aware of the/ reasons. Sincerely yours, ' . .. HENRY 'WARD BEECHER.

, - Farmens’ Prices. f "~ A short time since the Indianapolis Sentinel publis%xed the following: If a farmer, or any combination of farmers, decides to fix the selling price ot corn at'7s cents’and, of. wheat at $1.60 per bushel, will the Indiana Farmer tell how those pricgs are to be obtained ?. The Sentinel is not tenacious to crowd this dispute, but.the Farmer of last week rejoins to an article of the Sentinel without meeting any of its . points. Tt is very plain that the individual of the “combination” which the.lndiana Farmer recommendss, may fix the prices named, and, if nobody will pay, they may refuse to sell for any less. The only alternative left.is to keep the grain. Upon - this-the Indiane Farmer, a Granger organ, commented thus: - If a stove or implement manufactory,or any combination of any of them, decide to fix the selling price of-the stove at $45, or the plow at $25, each, will the Sentinel tell haw those prices’ are to be:obtained? They both do that, and always have, and in the past few years have combined to do it, but ‘the newspapers have never lectured these industries fordoing it. ” We sup-. pose that these manufacturers exer--cise judgment in annually fixing prices on their preducts, taking into consideration the questions of demand and supply, as well as the cost of production; and, whilst aiming at a fair profit on their goods, do not -act so foolish as to put. themselves and their articles out of the market by too high a price., ST g “The Sentinel, in turn, disposes of the above argument in this manner: The cases are not parallel. Manufactured articles, produced by a few,: are not indispensable and the price is not determined by the varying sup‘ply, but'by the somewhat uniform cost of material and labor which may be tlie subject of calculation. Breadstuffs being of universal necessity the price is determined by the’ supply at the great censuming marts of the world. © Their - cost. is an uncertain amount.. There is rio uniformity in it. One farmer raises thirty -bushels of wheat on'an acre; his next neighbor, expending about the same cost in cultivation, gets -but ten bushels. The cost of & bushel of wheat to one-is thrice what it is to the other. 'The season may vary the cost, and it may differ widely in localities not tar apart. You can’t combine to fix a price on the basis of cost unless the cost can be determined and be ‘unifgrm. " It is widely. différent from manufactured articles, both as to cost and the determination- of a market. DBut by saying - this the Sentinel does not design to approve,; the combinations of manufacturers ‘to fix prices.: It is true they can ‘do it more successtully than farmers: But the principle is ‘wrong, the same as of all organizations which require the surrender of a man’s individual prerogative into the control of-a society or a board.— The Farmer has toned down, however, to' milder and ‘more reasonable ex‘pressions. = The Sentinel wants the farmer to get the best prices he can, and.if he thinks best to hold his grain for that purpose, he has a perfect right- to do so. Here the Sentinel will Test the subject for a while.

Excursion Tickets From Quincy to ; . ‘Denver, Colorado. For the benefit of health and pleasure seekers, and all those wishing to “Go West,” the “Old Reliable” Hannibal & St. Joseph “Short Line” have placed on sale round trip tickets, from Quincy to Denver and returnu, good for three months from date of issue, at greatly reduced rates. . This popular route is acknowledged by all to be the best equipped and best managed road west of the Mississippi Raver—running the finest Parlor Cars in the world on all day express trains, and Pullman’s Palace Drawing Room’ Sleeping Cars on all night trains— - ~ All express trains are equipped with the Weatin‘%’hbuse Patent ‘Air Brake and Miller Patent Safety Platform and Coupler. e The track is in the best possible condition, a large portion of it having recentiy been re-laid with STEEL RAILS. Tron and Stone Bridges have takén the place of wood, and all other improvements conducive to the safety :ag comfort of its patrons have been %ﬁ arS are riun ,N?:bthis line ? ‘~ f»“"'!"‘vu:« rf:»g: r«,“‘;’r?ﬁt:?ggf:r"‘::g*

' GRAND REUNION o ORTHRL G : Soldiers of Northern Indiana: ‘The Second Annual Reunion of the Soldiers of Northern Indiana, and all ex-Soldiers and Sailors, including also the surviving soldiers of the Mexican War and the War of 1812, will be held at e e Ft. Wayfie, Inziana, Oct, sth and Gth, 1875, - All soldiers are cordially invited to attend this Reunion, and make Fort Wayne arallying point these two days. 1t is requested that there be delegations organized in the different town-. ships, towns, and ecities, with musie, banners, etc.. (Tol'l;eslwt')r)(lence with the Executive Committee is invited from all interested parties d,ésiring»i'n% formation. - - e " EXCURSION TRAINS . g Will be run at Half Fare on all the’ roads Eeadin?g into Fort Wayne.. Ample preparations are made by whichl 10,000 soldiers can be served with @ FreEE- DINNER. On the evening of the sth, ) e e A'GRAND MILITARY BALL = ' Will be given;: and to the best organ ized delegation, there will be presented, on the 6th, a very h:nulsqme SILK BANNER. ; ey ~Among those who ‘h:wei?‘signiﬁed their intention to positively be present, we mention Generals Sherman, ‘Willich, Gibson, Brady and Browne; Senators Morton and McDonald, and ‘Gov. Thos. A. Hendricks. = = Several military organizations will be present, among which we mention Myers’ Toledo Cadets, Logansport Greys, and Valley City Guards. ' Soldiers; come to our~Reunion, and let us extend ‘ourf"z\fcquuint;mce, and talk over our trials and experiences of over ten yedrs ggo. -~ -.- EE \ JAMES ITARPER, ’ Chairman Executive Committee. Al soldiers in this neighborhood who contemplate participating in‘the gtbm'euvlvie-union are requested to re-~cord-their names with DPostmaster Goodspeed, I;ig‘onier, that an estimate may be made of the delegation from this locality. The fare from Kendallville and returnwill be one dollar

.. The Value of Greenbacks. ~+ = (From the LaPorte Herald.) - The Indianapolis Sun in criticising’ “Hlie new method of the Chicago 7'7ibune and other:papers, in “quoting the greenback at a discount instead of “gold at a premium,” and stigmatizing the same as a “new method” of attacking the government credit,” puts forth this remarkable paragraph: © “If when'gold is quoted at $1.13, greenbacks are really only worth eigh-ty-seven cents on the doliar; then -whén gold was.quoted at $1.50 greenbacks were worth only fifty cents on the dollar. Or when gold was quoted at $1.75, as it has been within a few years past, greenbacks were worth twenty-five cents on the dollar.— When gold was worth $2.00 then green‘backs were worth nothing at all; and when gold was quoted at $2.85, as it was in 1864, then the greenbacks were worth eighty-five cents on the dollar less than nothing, or minus eighty-five cents on the dollar. According to this, when a.tarmer sold two dolars worth of. wheat in 1864, he delivered the wheat to*the buyer, and also gave him his note for one dollar and seventy cents to reimburse the buyer for the loss he sustained in paying out the greenbacks.” * ¢ The Sun, after delivering itself, of this extraordinary piece of arithmetie, as if doubtful of its figures, or! putting a hypothetical - case, naively asks “was that the faets?” It appears to us we have seen this arrant nonsense in type before. .If we.err not, an exmember of congress . was the author of it; but we confess we hardly expected to see any.other editor making serious use of it in a solemn article on finance. Any schoolboy would tell you that when gold is quoted at $1,13, 1t means that greenbacks are worth 8814 cents on the dollar; that when gold is $1.50 greenbacks are sixty-six and two-thirds cents to the dollar; that when gold is $1.75 the greenback dollar is worth a little over fifty-seven cents in cofn; that when gold is quoted at $2.00, it means that greenbacks are ~worth fifty cents on the dollar; that when in 1862 (not 1864) gold vaulted up to $2.85 it meant that the greenback had fallen to nearly thirtyfive cents on the doHar—and so on.=— Gold will have to fly up to 400 before the greenback will tumble down to twenty-five cents on the dollar; and if ‘it should soar up to $lOO.OO the poor greenback ‘would still be worth one per cent of its face—which is better than confederate scrip. - And if the time evér comes when the greenbacks will be “worth nothing: at all,” it will be when the inflationists get into power—an event hardly -among the possibilities. 3 Eoioe % (The arrantnonsense above referred to emanated from ex-congressman Jasper Packard of the LaPorte Chronicle.)

The Maltipliceation of Disepses. Diseases multiply.. One begets another. A trifling indisposition may, therefore, originate a -complication :of dangerous maladies. . Indigestion begets far more formidable diseases; a multitude of ailments: are traceable to constipation; feverand ague unhinges the entire nervous system;, and is therefore the source of ‘the protean ailments which affect that portion of fthe human. organism. lostetter’s Stomach {Bitters, however, whether resorted to at the inception of those disorders of the stomaeh, bowels or liver, which give birth to the majority of diseases and disabilities, or taken when they have ripened into formidable maturity, are'alike powerful to cure. The process of recovery is, of course, longer when the malady has gained headway, but it is none the less.certain. "Dyspepsia, constipation, biliousness, kidney complaint and intermittent fever, invariably yield tothe operation of the great alterative and invigorant. ' n-19-wa.

! A Fact Worth Knowing. Are you suffering with Consumption, Coughs, Severe Colds settled on the breast, or any diséase of the Throat and Lungs? If so, go to your Druggists, Scott and Sandrock, and get a bottle of Boschee’s German Syrup.— The medicine has lately been introduced from Germany, and is selling on its own merits. The people are going wild over its success, and druggists all over our country are writing us of its wonderful cures among their customers. If you wish to fry its superior. virtue, get a Sample Bottle for 10 cents. JLarge size bottle 75 cts. Three doses will relieve any case.— Try it. - = . 22-eow . S ] < ; The President’s Salary. ~ {From the Khnsas City Times,) . -Ralston’s salary was $50,000 a year, hesides liberal allowances by the bank to maintain his princely establishment at Belmont. It ruined him and he ruined the bank, The republican party fixed President Grant's salary at about the same figure, and his perquis--7 PR GRS s AR g St i e

- A WARNING. : How a Pennsylvania Widow Treated & Sewing-Machine Agent. The usually quiet little village of Leesport, on the line of the Philadel‘phia and Reading Railroad, eight miles above Reading, has had a sensation, which caused a good deal of ‘amusement. A Reading sewing-ma-chine agent induced the head of a family there to take a machine and pay for it in monthly installments.— Before the machine was entirely paid for, the husband and father died. The .widow was in destitute circumstances, with half a dozen children, and unable to pay the balance owing on the ‘ma‘chine, when the agent came round to take the machine away. She was determined that he should not remove the machine until he had hapded back ~at least some of the money that had _been ‘paid on it by her husband. He “was apparently just as determined to _Secure the machine without returning any of the filthy lucre, insulted the woman, and ' endeavored to take by force - what he said belonged to the £ompany by reason of the payment ~of monthly installments having been stopped. ° s o While the agent was inside the house she locked both the front and baek doors, put the keys in her dress pocket, and, being a robust woman, “went for” the agent. She took hold of him, and a severe! and prolonged tussle ensued, while the children were frightened. and cried and: screamed.— The widow threw the agent. over the hot kitchen stove, and finally succeeded in sitting him down on top of it and held him there, when he begged- piteously for mercy. “For God’s sake, let me go, and I'll pay. you back every cent your husband paid me.” Being satisfied that he was severely scorched if not partly roasted around the thighs, she pulled him off the stove, but beld on to him until e had paid back every cent of the installments, and then she gave him two minutes’ time to take the machine and cléar out with it. * The name 'of the plucky woman, and also that of the agent, are withheld by special request.— Brooklyn Argus.

’ A Year Ago and Now. [From the Vicksburg Herald.] "They lingered at the gate until he could finish the last remark, anid she toyed with her fan, while her”eves were looking down from beneath a jaunty hat that only partially shaded her face from Lthe light of the silvery moon. = . Heoc e stood gracefully on the outside, with one hand resting on the gite-post and the other tracing unintelligible liieroglyphics on the pannels. They. were looking very sentimental, until she broke silence in-a sweet, musical voice: LEL 2 C“And you will always think as you dondw, George?” i: - ° - “Ever, dearest; your image is im-. pressed upon my heart so indelibly that nothing can ever efface it. Tell me, Julia, loveliest of your sex, thatT have a right to wear it there.” ~ “Oh, you men are so deceitful,” she answered, coquettishly. Fe “True, Julia, men are deceit{ul,” he said, drawing a little nearer 'to- her and insinuatine himself inside the gate, “but who: darling, could deceive you?” 5 ‘ F “And if I were to die, George, wouldn’t you f{ihd some one else you could love as well 27. “Never, never. No .woman could ever {ill your place in my heart.” - “Oh, quit now! That uiu’t right,” she murmered, as she made a fdint to remove his arm from around her waist. - ol oo ./ ' “Let mé hold you to.my hearts he whispered passionately, “until you have consented to'be mine,” and he drew her nearer to him and.held her tightly until-he obtained the coveted boon. ) t T

_ It scemed but yescerday since our weary footsteps interrupted that touch ing littlé scene, but ‘when we passed near-the same locality early yesterday morning, ere the moon and stars had paled, and heard a gentle voice exclaim:: : | “No, siry you've stayed out thislong, and you may just as well make a night of it. T’ll teach you to stay out at the lodge until three o’clock in the morning,and then come fooling around my .door to worry me and wake the bu,hy. Now, take that; and sleep on it L 5

: Encouraging Ouilook. The New York Post, in reviewing the business interest, says: “One gratifying sign ot the commercial times is menyioned by the dry goods dealers, tlﬂ:lothing manufactarers and the boot - and shoe mniakers. There are more huyers than” usual, the proportion being as five to two or three; but they buy less—say about one-half as much as formerly. This = shows first, that there is an increasing demand for goods; that the old stores. have been exhausted, that threadbare coats and turned .dresses have done their economical duty to the ntmost, and that the most thrifty persons are obliged to replenish their wardrobes; re-furnish - their houses, and spend: more money than they have spent for years; and, secondly, that there is an inrdisposition to buy more than necessary—an inclination “to” buy. for cash and to avoid long and heavy credit. This prudent policy restricts trade, but it is not an unmixed evil.— It is better that business should revive slowly than that it should be stimulated by theextravagant speculation which an inflated paper, currency encouraged and whiceh was: the prime cause of the panic from which ‘the coulitry, is slowly. recovering.— Upon the whole the business outlook is believed by merchants to be favorable. The one thing now needed is commereial conlidence and that can be promoted largely by the wise treatment of financial questions by the government, lLet us set our faces steadily against inflation and toward specie payments, and ‘better’ times’ are at hand.” : o e

Geghan laws, or measures similar to the Geghan law, were passed last winter by the Republican Legislatures of Minnesota and Massachysetts. They are making no outery of a public character in either Minnesota or Massachusetts. The people of those States seem to be unaware of the fact that their liberties are in danger.— Cincinnati Enquirer. :

When a Fort Wayne girl falls. in love she falls like a young spaniel going into a mill pond. A breach of promise suit recently revealed the fact that 'a young girl kissed her lover good bye 47 times in one night. =

Don'r forget that you can find drug store articles, in matehless abundance and at unexampled rates, at Eldred & Son’s. ’f?\ey have everything either directly or indirectly connected with the trade. ‘ 3 ¥

. Cost of a Pair of "Walkers,” " "'he *Walker Boot’ is not the cheapest, for the f.llowing reasons: By the uee of cheap hides, to commence with, extracts and chemigale in tanni'ng,‘ ng!neru'l oils in currying the @uther, and ghoddy in manufactaring the boots and shoes, ‘they are produced from 67 cente (o #1 a pairless than the **Walker.” Bat buy.a pair of genunine “Walker Boots,” and try them. They are war. ranted ; they wear longer; they wear better; they ‘wear squater on the bottom; they are the best fitting, and the heel will beiless likely to ‘run over,’ than any other bool mannfactured. Forsale at T. E. Casny. & Co's, Ligonier, : s s The Walker Boot. = Thie leather used in the manafacture of these boots is nearer ‘W?&lﬁ* proof,—it is tougher,—it will wear Jonger,—it will wear fner,~it.will woar Zirems s i e i Fair, Vieuns, 1873, Theso boots ean be fonnd at 0K Gaswy WC6% Ligoste, - = GR N T

PUBLISHER’S NOTICE. | TO CORRESPONDENTS. - .+ Ali communications for this paper should:be accompanied by the name of the-author; not necessarily for qullcation, }n;t. as an evidence of good faith on the part of the writer. Write only on oue side of the paper. Be particulirly careful, in giving nsimes and dates, to have the letters and figures plain an - distinct, 4 - A SUGGESTION‘TO_ OUR FRIENDS. While we sre not inclined to brag upon the merits of the BANNER, we wish our readers to appreciate I‘l at its true vilue, and wherever it Is possible say a good word for it. If you.have & neighbor inclined to take a county paper, or one who possibly might, if solicited, let him see a copy or call upon ug and we will furnish one. We haye a degire to iucreasé our circulation, and in no way can it be done gc well or g 0 easily a 3 by the aid of our patrons. i b T A CRITERION. : The ad\'éktismg patronage of the paper ixl‘dicates not onlyjthe enterprise of the towu and the county where it is pubHshed,’?nt i't, is also an ;infallible proof that the business men are possessed of vim and go-ahead-ativeness. . Show us a;business community that don’t advertise, and we'll show you & community where business is stagnated. The man who advertices in a liberal, yet. discreet manner, is sure to take the lead of his neighbors who don’t spend a cent for printer's ink. Tt is also conceded that a mau who advertises keeps a larger and better and more complete stock:of goods, and sells cheaper: than.the man who don’t advertise. If yon want good bargains eall’on the man‘who advertises. .

MEN OF BUSINESS,.HAVE A CARE. Remember that your name and your business ‘eannot be placed before the people tos=much. . Let ns-se¢ what the wealthiest and foremost men of the age have said about advertising: Advertising has earned me a competence. —AmosLawrence . . 7 ° 2 i I advertired my p'w«;duvts and made money.— N., Longworth. . e Constant and persistent advertizing iz a sure ‘prelude to wealth.—Stephen Girard. . . Y He who invests one dollar in business sLould invest one dollar in adveriising that businéss —4. T. Stewart. A : The man who pays more for shop rent than advertising doesn’t anderstand his business.—Horace Gréeley. . ] g Tue NaTionar BAnNER has a greater cirenlation by far than any paper ever published in Noble. County. : Sy ] ; Tlere is not a section within fif{y miles of Ligonter where it is not received and |L.xd{‘lvrm‘ﬂFG“ utmost regalarity. “ R Business men, look th your interests, and advertise your goods in Tie Banskr, iuforming the trade you now possesx that ‘yon appreciate them by appearing before them every week in their pa‘per, and gather that of the new by q;nﬁ'unt ap.pearance: also, thus imparting information to those with-whom yon are unacquainted, and keeping the same before thenr. that there is such a man as yourself—such a'business as yonrs. Special inducements to extensive advertisers of summer and {ail goods. . fy - W. A BROWN, . Manufacturer oi and Dedlerin all kinds of H X T EE N B U] B¢ ke 209 : 2 SPRING BED BOTTOMS, o WILLOW-WARE, » 5 BRACKETS, &c COFFINS&&CASKETS Also: l.,\l)ll-)\"lsil ROUDS of various patterns, Always on hand, "'mzd will be furnirhed to order Funerals attended with hearse'when desired. Store Room: 3 167 - Car. Cavin aund 2ud SL'.} ng()nl‘*}- ’ Ind August Tth, 1373 -8-18. | PTAT 2 TRTN : | TEAL & FRINK, 1 5 S ) Successors to 11 L. Helman, in the Hardware Business;at Hendallville, re;pectfully aonounce that they have made large additions to every department of their xtore, and are prepared to fur- ; nish'everything inthe ; " : L g ; i They have a fuil stock of : TNINL. 77 AMR : BUILDING MATERIAL, . i Which tliey sell at prices to suit the times. They ° are sole agents for the celebrated : ANNT AMATTD IRON AGE CGOK STOVE, ~Which' ‘the ladies :ufe frivited to calli and =®ce, We keep a first-clase ¢ 3NN ER. and we pre- . pared to do all Kinds of Eaves-Trough Hanging and Roofing on short noy tice and in a'workmanlike manner. . West gide of Main Stréet, in the Miller Bluck, GEO!B. TEAL &.CO: Kendaliville, May 27. 1875.-5-m3

DR, JAMES.

. e = >, LOCK HBSPITAL, 4 % Cor. FRANKLIN s (S goD & WASHINGTON , . Bl R ‘{\3 STREETS, C N e CHICAGO, ILL. €L’~,z"= i, 5 . N :rz,i;? - Chartered by Lozl NS A the State for PNN the purpose of A e «;-7.‘/,5... B giviq% the best T DN S - o M.~ possible. treatTR FR e "’**‘i@f mentin all caset el ‘;#\\i‘\ i@ of PRIVATE anc TR “”i»"v\\\2‘3)§§§§,§\§‘@ Curonic Diseaset N T N AR OINESY in.all their variec N AN and complicatec fena i well swown by most .gersons in the SHie o 20 ANS has stopd ot the head of the Drcd e o ror (ud past R 4 yeard, Age and experi 3y i wdl v portnnt in the successfill treatmeni 3% ooty tulisdin akl Terins. G%norrhwa, gleet, stric. Jooo oo opogitivaly be cured in the shortest pos--30 eslol 0 seminal weskness, eémissions of §O5 e :)'{Q;);, eansed 'U_‘/ s(elf-abuse, whjch pro: lot cuipof ey, pimpics on the face, also'can be 3red by e besth known remedy in the world. A 00l or tho anition; MARRIAGE GUIDE, which ie xon albubout theps diseases, marriage, love, Al tacie consceguences; frée in office, or 10 cents 07 :oyiny postasa, Ladies requiring the most el o wizeation, heme and board, maY call or NI T £ll basiness etrictly confidential. DR. TA M 5 has 20 rooms and parimi. In calliniybu jec - uive bt the doctor. Offi€e hours: 9A. M. mtil vl. M. Sandays, 10 to 12. ' Consultation Wways pons apd inviteds. Call or write, g September 20, 1875.-Iyr-llnich & Co.

R & .TONIC ELIXIR & ]3T i i CONTAINS BEEF JUICE,TONICS & MILD'CATHARTICS &1S AN -IMPRO VEMENTZON:LLERIGS EXT-RACT.

Ext. Carnis Lo s o R (Sir ¥Francis handolph‘s process.) Prot Oxalate Iron, i ey ) Alkaloids of Cinchona, . .31 Pepsin Saccharated,. . . 35 ij Ext. Diosma Deod. . . .51 : Rhei fluanky) . Voo 0B

THISMEDICINE [S"PRESTRIBED BY. NS IV TiSl L GESTION;CONSTIPATIONSDYSPEPSTA ¢ HEADACHE PILES FEWALE CHILDREN, BLADDERSTOMAGH KIDNEY;LIVER & TIOR3\ AR LTSS GTS A A S SYSTEM:LARGEBOTTLES H 100 TRIALSiZE2S CTS. = “FORCALE BY ALL.DEALERS: s _RICHARDSON & TULLIDCE,PROP'S. - 5 Lo B R o ONi o N A R DL o Bbr

CHATTEL MORTGAGEN, WARRANTY & QUIT ~ .CLAIM DEEDS, RPLEASES, &c., &c, A ’l;l»rge supply f:nld for s;tle cheap at _’IEE*]}»A‘VE ER joﬂice; - i BOUND NOTE BOOKS With stubs. Ten per cent. interest. At Tug BANNEI& office. o Protests and - Notices of Protest Constantly kept on/hand and for sale at THE BANNER ‘fm“(’-f et ’7 A Blank Draft Books With stubs. For sale at T BANNER offiee.. - . :

"BOUND NOTE BOOKS. Ten per cent. interest. A large supply on hand at this office. : 5 e B e i e ~ Constable’s Blanks Of every description for sale at Tuim

; ,' 'l { e B ‘ d f ) B]) : f f IN THREE IMPORTANT ITRIALS. & For General Use, Lightuess of Draft, Ease of Management, .~ Quality of Work, Simplicity and Durability of . Construction, it rhas‘—nb,'EqualV!» . s “ : " At Ashland, Ohio, August sth and 6th, 1874, thg L IWD . eamem o= = ’ S ERRIRT H PLOW ! was declared, by five disinterested :n}d i_mpm'tial Judges, fo be’ ‘ - THE CHAMPION PLOW ON THE GROUND, : © % in the following six ‘l)6‘in-ts of excellence: ' -

Ast. B2rafd in Sod, | ; b 2d. Braft in Stabble, ! ; 3d. @ualityotWorkinStubble,

It was also the Cheapest Plow on the Ground. The follosving is a detailed Report of the: Committee, published in the Ash-! o : land Times, of August 13th,1874: ol el U —,_ St e ebt e "':; ok :::—-"*—__w:';ﬁ‘ Names of Plows 2. . .....0 BRYAX. 1 Naalend | Shunk., ; fmperial. M .I,‘.Gibhs . Shelby. S Chiob Rl s e e ese L i R|-|, % i Tp e Ist—Draft in Sod ............| DI6Z | G5O i 678 PoBI L Gl | 31y gd—Draftin 5tubb1er......... | 345 . dogx G 353 Bwx | g:'x)'/g‘ 1 880 3d—Qualityof Work in Stabble’ Igt 4 -2d 2d ;o 2d Lo Yet 24 Sy s Qualitpof Work in Sod. ) 80 0% — e LW o 2 | dst : Ssth—Simplicity of Constraction I=t £ fremiirig b el e o S e 6th—Steadiness of Running....' 15t i L e ooty 24 ! 7th—Easeof Management..... | Taforod Lo 24 S Sam e Sth—Durability ......... ..... ] 2000 Fe ‘SR b )et "~| oy s :':_?l—T:’_"»'_TZTJ et !_:";, S .:.".". = .;f::":;: sl ‘:.,._;i.;‘ e e e We, the Committec. consider '# §4 ¥ BRYAN the Rest Plow on {he S)iicuilnq. the M. L. A Gibhi'scénn(t best, and the Shelby third best. @ . i : s ) DANIEL AMBROSE, = T spmaii - BAO'WERTMAN;, - _ALFRED SLOCUM, JTOHN SEIDBATS . BEMANUEL MODRE. At K;&‘i:d::lhﬁlh-, Endiana. May 7, 1874, the BRVAN PLOW car-. B el ried ofi’'the Victor’s Palm, : ¥ v i th ; s ] § . rratmpeo s dry oeS S e e e e o R e e —"’“‘—‘—‘—l“"‘ S e e e e ‘ Draft in Sod. I.I)r:ll't in Stabble Quality of]“'orkl(eniu]it)‘cfb\;'ork . 1 i ; : in Nod. < n: Stn ey BRYAN PLow. il b rskaicine } 6B Ihs | <t o : Soulhißend Plow: L.t A pil WBI e S« (aBt jioBd ~, 18t ‘ Kendallville P10w....... ... 1 71214 :‘ i Jug -el i 2d eSt GO SAYI/ES, ChAIrmAD, bttt ere x5O tvs Tra BPHRAIM MYERS, - S. B. HOMES, Lo FHBEMANA AR STaaAM BAILRY At Van Wert, Qhio, April isl, 1874.the BRYAN PLOW was 35 to 100 POUNDS LIGHTER DRAKE than any other Plow on _ vl the Groand doing the same worli., - il 1 The following is a report of the trial, the draft being taken by Jonas St)n(;kew:: . y =o ae SeemeaT s s seTy e :-::—;‘.‘_: e The BrYAN Prow, No. 2, twelveinchcub. ......... ... 5 . ..2400 pounds: Bm‘ch,'or North Fairfield Plow. 00l loilo o oy iod 00, (48§ g Soutl Bend-Plow, No. 40 fwelve incheut .. ioOLO 7 450, bl @ e bes o No.3osten and one-holf incliente. | "% 1.0 850 ook e & o Noczogten anel eutioc o 0210 2 000 k 400 s Ball Plow. .. ..oz aiaiiiit oo Sl e i B 0 e Columbus P10w....... .oiqce.vian 00l (SOP L. 475 W Fort Wayne P10w.........h0itin1s i ivc il 00l T 801-5 5 T e KS P S e S B SIS ?"t.‘."___.zl.';?;’.f;: ﬁ::,:ﬁ:::.t; “.'::_T:;‘; f:__':_—'.___ T_I;: : The signal victories which the BRY/IN Pr.ow has achieved, in a number of trials in which’'the leading plows of ‘Ohio, In/di:ma and Michigan: o : ‘ were engaged, must make it pre-eminently e i The Champion Plow of&e North-West. ',__--74,‘,';,." ’_,__..,,__...v.._.;‘.;_.___g,_‘_———'——, ——'Bl ol > ‘.l'?‘.-’:;;'4——"'—"”_'T‘;'u;._"_’.;_;'. TTTLZLZ_'._qz . 'WE CHALLERGE COMPARISON % wwith aryifiing row manufaciwred <nithe line of, Plows. J ! 4 I="TFor sale by a ; : , JOHN WEIR, ] ; e : Bast Side Cavin Street, Ligonier, Indiana. - [ Remember we also sell the celebrated -Coquillard: Wayop and kgep con_stantly on’ hand a complete stock of Skelf and Heavy Hardware, Nails, Lath, Shingles, Farming Implements, ctc. In short, if you need anything in the Hardware line, it will be to your interest to give me a call. . e Ligonier, Indiana. April 22, 1875.—9 52-tf, - . G .

N Biap of the MANNIEAL & ST. JOSEPIL L. Tty and Connestions. | . il MILLER COUPLER and PLATFORMN, with the WISTINGHOUSE AIR ERAKE. uscd on this Line, A 2 3= eT T T e oy i ; 2, oy 1l :‘.lIl\::\l!l{(:r‘.o_!“jf‘;;:ﬁ;h“ }’;,‘-r==;l;‘11'!05 '7, /;73/%. : Fo X sioux City ") >N Sh k&_‘.w? '."u-"/‘ R Clrgy ) //,-,42&}’& ¢ o s J G, N (-',_“:_w,vv ) ‘- :«‘ 7 i W e :(y:,. AT ; ; 4_)2\ “gknci }\% B 3 73 ‘“}o\,“t"“‘f’f/'fw‘z;‘rf"/?—?'-{%’;"iﬂ:;:f/<§?." ; ; ,;\é:tu_;.] Clyis s P ’),.,l At »i\ /7 e Y S io 5 O ,/,/f . & NG Ah e, O, LD & 20, W cntiee ,\"’,.-"-‘:i\ eAR }\:‘\'/5’ (/ i S i ?—/\; /.;) \',,/ "’r-(,oé, \:\:\_lf.a' ’,JI/ { ft-}‘:'v/.'\-‘\ _ﬂ,',\t|'~x\"~.-f,??-";‘;,,'l 7 t\\_/,( Cle t:“.md‘ L 3 - % Q\_m el eel e - :"-‘w,\‘b\\,‘i 2 8295 BAS At R R Te LG r,v;~:¢é:~¢va'c{ﬁ'&\\w' et S ]r“ Y T _:};'\,- fiina < L R A RBt N o LAT eU e ; £ 0, it ‘(\ G Y, N SRI TS r U : v i Hanaibal \\‘\\J“%\ LoA N [se o L . | "; & ‘:“ 3 i \2\- Ll ‘et T k‘?‘g“éi—- e -,_'..-,l.i:_’ i5l g i i },j“‘;g?' | U ST :O\U]/': iLo§ s Lo ;;;,’C‘.ni;_t\mmu PR e . & 5 - . ST S N ¢ e (:\,'.s’/ il “aec \L§\L~\‘m°§“-’e - }Lom.\\'muL/\\’ '/,? Vi i v o » A W : 'Lj.“’“s’*“’“ o Spdtneer. Lezington *y Lo g i Z } A s e R i - e N Pursons \/}~< ) i i f ; Jics u q YULLNAN PALACE CALS, B .C“"-"Uj’ N { ‘J(__ELEEL’;*.?}L%L;-.:}:‘ : Gl T ee e i A ERAL [E:;&M_l;.—.__;l‘::?_: £ When you return. Seurd Tickets via the OLD RELIABLE H.& StJO.R.R.__ || ; THE ONLY STEAM PRINTING HOUSE IN NOBLY COUNTY. : L - —Cron o s ) i TO BUSINESS MEN AND -HE PUBLIC GENERALLY. . 4 v —-"—‘——: 10 I:~——~-—-— i pEO e ¥ it 4 r 3 - ) j 1 o 'd! : A ; A \ - i 1 | - 1] : U i o . B e e .

. O gl : ; s '//’,’y . e : : , = : e W B Y Y : YT MNYTO VY PRINTING HOUSE, PRINTING HOUSE, | Banner Block, Ligonier, Indiana, = Is the most complete Printing Establishment in this section of the State, and enjoys the most ample facilifies tor meeting ‘ the wants of : Business Men of Every Class. All the Modern Improvements Are Sought For and Made Use of, : - e OUR e Job Printing Department

S Ulg supplied with all of the ~ oo S - Latest and Best Styles of Type and Materials, And evcl'ythiﬁg rleé(%ssaliry for the proper and spéeciyéxec@timi e e ol work NG b o 0 : COMMER OLAL PRINTING: Address all orders for Job Work, or Subscription, o . e R B

[ ath. Simp'ﬁcilyol'Consu-nctioh,, Sth. steadiness of Running. 1 6th., Ease of Nlnn:ngemcnt.

3 oY = h i Bt ail Road Pirectorp. 3 oy & At 5w Ty Lake Shore & Mich.South’n R, R. On and after Sept. 12tth, 1875, Lraius will leave .7 suwiionk affollows: o N G GOING AT L ; L Sp.N.Y.Ex - Atlc.Kz. - Adcom, Chicagoii....... 92 am.... 388 pm.. .. - . 7 E1khart......... J 2 pm..... 950 ... 830 am G05hken,........ 140 % 1010, ... 851 Millersburg.... 1158 . L,.f1028 - ..l 910 © & Ligonier.. ;.8 M- (2o 3048 00,00 9R6 Wawaka,. .. ..-$295 ...41085 @ '.... 940 . Brimfield. ... 12357 75 11108 0 1205007, Kendallville ... 947 > il hiB o 00l 1008 ArriveatToledados .. ...2408m,.. ... .. . e O GOING WS R e bl Ege Toledo:, ...vessn 1210 oy, . 2 11 25Pla. ... 00, pod Kendallville ... 220 pm.../ 242 am... 1220 Brimfield ...... 1285 .:..4259 ... 1285 Wawaka . .. 08945 281309 0 ... 1246 Ll%pnier;..,..._ GOO " L A i T e Millersburg, . S¥3lB. o G 387 a 6 G Qorlen: . e 385 by LD Elkhart. .. .5.: 5400 418 - 0205 Arriveat€hicago®2o ' .. 820 ... 630 pm tTrains do notstop. ~ 1 i . Expressleavesdaily hoth ways. - ol ; : “CHAS. PAINE, Gen’lSupt. Cleveland. J. M. KNEPPER, 4gent,Ligenier. : . o Pittsburg. Ft. W. & Chicago R. R, " From and after May2Bd, 1875. - i LU L 0 GOING WEST, 2t A " Nol; Nob, . No?; N 0.3. ¢y FastEz. Mail. Pac Ex. NightEx: Pittsburg... .. 2:ooan ..l am. 8:00am ¥ 00pm Rochester;.... 3:09am_.... am 9:2%am 3 I3pm A11iance....... s:2bam ... am 12:30pm 5 sipm’ 0rrvi11e,...... 7:loam .J, pm_2:2spm 7 Blpm Mansfield..... 9:o7am ....pm 4:#4Upm 9 28pm Crestlise.. . Ar. 9:4oam ;.. pm s:lspm -9 55pm Crestline. ..Lv.lo 00am 4 50am: 5 85pm 10 GLOpm F0re5t..:...... 41 IRam 6 30am 7.2Tpm 11 24pm Lima......r....1‘,.’ 20pm 8:10am 8 45pm 12 R7am Ft Wayne..... 2 40pm 11 20am 11 35pm 2 55am' Plymouth....; 4 40pm 2 25pm & 35am 5 25am "ChicagusT e 7"so\im 6:3opm . 6:3oamn 8 50am : GOING EAST.. - ho Nod, ‘No2, =~ No 6, -NoS. : 5 NightEz. Fast Exz. Pac Exz. Maxil. Chicago..i.... 9:2opm- 9 20am . 535 pm 5 15am Plymouth?....!2 50am 12 15pm 9 05pm 39 20am Ft. Wayne. ... 3°soam. 2 45pm 11 Aspm 12 20pm Lima. o ..... 6 15am. 4 35pm 1 56am 2 40pm ‘Forest ... .....-7 36am . 5 34dpm 3 Oolam 3 S6pm Crestline .. Ar. 9 20am 6 55pm 4 40am’ 5 35pm Orestline ..Lv. @ 40am 7 15pm 4 50am . - am Manstield .. ...10 20am 7 43pm 5 20am , ... ‘am 0rryi11e.......12 45pm -9-83 pm 7 10am ... am ‘Alliance....... 305 pm 11.10 pm 9.00 am ... am Rochester... v, 5 4%pm "1 Uiam 11 12am ... pm Pittéhare. ..~ 6 55pm 2 10am )2 15pm ... pm No!l, daily, except Monday; Nos 2,4.5,7 nmrs. [ 4 daily except Sunday: Nos. 3'and 6 daily. | e o RUMYERS.

4 e ()ene_rgllf.’uuaenge[aﬂd'ff{k—é—lxg-gﬁt_ Gr. Rapids & Ind. and Cine., Rich, - & FL.-Wayne RoR:

Zondenscd: Time Card; May 3), 1875. ’ Stativas. | - C&GRNight'C&GRDay Portl. "GOING NORTI. Express. Express: Accom. g cetn o Gl s T N 9 30 NG T Uincinmrﬁ} ¢H & D 700 pm 730 am ... ... Hasniißond RIR. :aes oS ggg a 0 Richmontlcsiio ar. 94 Qs o s

Richimond...... .2 VlO2O *+- 10:30 * : 4 (Cpm Winehester o @ iiva T 3820 kdp oo Blg o» Ridgeville......cc.... 1202 am 1158 ¢ 549 ¢ Portland.: icooo o 128 F & 1224 pm. 61044 PeCßtur: oot pe .hE AR 18- e 0 NeT. Fort Waybe, Ari. ... 25087, 235™ G&CLEx Fort Wayne, D....... 0. 366 am 255 pm 8 20am Kendallville ..:io 1.0, 99401412 ¢+ gas LaGrange i ...y .. i 5084 0 50124 1050 TAmE o ig St B Bl e IR ¢

Sturate: iil BSR A SRt 11988 Vicksbupg .t oli ok, 643 44 2634 412 43pm Kalamdzoo:: sl s CiapiT et Bopoa a 8 e s Kalainazoel Sil caadv TAO 4 1790 ¢4 205 pm Monteith: (o iooißioo AdRIF A% 805 50 -GOB @ Grand Rapidei.......a. 945 *Y° 935" 4.35 Grand Rapid5........d 1000 950 pm 4 50" Howard €ity....co a 5 1230 pm-11 88 ¢ 668 ¢ Up. Big Rapids:..... .. 136 pm 106 am 806 ** Reeld City.oovv i ;2340 14400 84 ** Clam Lake....-0....ar; 345 % ~ 315 am 1015 * Clam lake ... .. o:1vi 300 2 Fam. (sl Waltop:.oi o .t aBT R b i Petoskey. . irviviias JOGORC BAOSE . 00~ Mackinaw -Str. Mugic .. ..0.0 2 'TBopm:, .0 3

St T GR&ECNight € L& C-GR&CDay GOING SOUTH, - Express Express Express Statiops il No 6/ Noi#: = No, 2 Mackinaw Sir.-Music.. nio.r ooa3oo '23opm Petogkey. 2. oA Joames oo 7800 Walton. - ooos o osai 98t an s o i oy

{Clam Lake. i Lo ur, 14000 oL 1245 am Clam Lakeé.......2.00v:11:00. ¢ 500 am 1 00 am Reed City:. oo ono 12.93 pm: 623 0 2344 tUp-Big Rapidasie: 2. 102200 702 2 - 8024 Howard Cily..-i 0o 0T 5 BOT % (4 075 Grand Rapide . .iv..a:. 415: 1015 ¢4 6151 - Grand Rapide.......d.: 4385 ¢ 11 10" '¢ 7T:3oam Monteith il s a 1 600 44 112.39 pm 1858 *! - CKalamazoo, il an 644 M 0 4 95Nt H AT et Kalamazoo:is. oo o Iv 7 05788 iy, 950 4% WNHCRebuTE ot s EER N s e s 2] ) ISburgia s e U B e LT B 6 S Fimns 00l pae e g g TaGenuge i o 5 o e G s L T ¢ Kendallville,.:.oo...,» 10062 - oo 1243 pm Fort. Waynd .., 7.0 Ar 1125 % btz 0200 % Fort Wayne,..... .. 1v.1215am Pottland 225 ** Pecatur, it i n g At cAceom,. 818 @ Portland. i oas, oL R 9837 700 am 4284 Ridireville (.5 boies » 806 200 T 08 *4 .5 4155 ¢ Wingherter.| .., aol 33854 P 52 BT Richmond’ 02 vezar. 500 4 9104 - 825 ¢ - Richorond. @0 iy S5B St 330 - "Hamilton } € &P . ol aB3 st s T TRAR w:imzixinnu}_ﬂ,nz LT aOORN G T g a 5 f Fhiabl e e v el L PAGE, .+ -Gen, Passengerand Ticket Ag't.” e et et kb ¥ ; ]?0 RT WAYNE, MUNCIE AND CINCINNATI g RAILRCAD.=* Muuecie Route.” -Condensed tite card, takiugeffect Angust 29, 1875, | . - s GOINGROUTHE i Sene iR e T TE e S E g e B g o S Code IMail € &1 Ex. Muncie dc. Detratt .o, oot i 7 el A oAb pnt 1 Y. 50am Grand. Rapidesz.voo et 0 12.200 me - - % 30 Saprinawa Sy et ne 088 s i 4 80, ARCREOn el b 9 307 - 12 40pmFort Wayne. .01 15 pm '+ 2 (oam 585 .. LOsßian. oo Cll Tt 0B s 642 SBlaffieon. 00l 830 v 105 ST Keystone = ..i10... 7308 A 767 _ Montpielier, s =5OO (3 X 270 g4y 0 B 8 1. CHRRgIOrR S L T B 0 S B dilh 8D A i b TR T g 6 Mangie® .00 il a 4 4 o 94D McUbwans:ni ri 408 e 0506 70 il o Néweantle ..n 15 A8075° 702540 gLt aid Canibridge Cityiz G OB L w 7 6% - 0 pei s Béveona vy levis 830 0 A SMRT L 80l By Connersyile 062 i B A 0 S Fndiafiapolis = 227 51680 s S 6 50 0y U lul Fomisviiie. o o i 1 0 s AR S pm. L seineinnati oS 10 e L 0 008 i L GOING KORTH = 00y 2 : Su Y el aterin gl dles E s vk Matls G I Br. Mundg Ace Cincinmiti..2. 5 7.30am~ -~ 5 2Gpm- .." Lowmsvillessni < v i fa coaidginds o 3 00pm Indianapelisciecs, s T 8 F 4 358 m Counnersvillé. .20 33 2 B-80 a 2 g o Beer Ons ... e d0:45 7 Sl 8 ad 3 i “Cunbridge City. 1104 1w 79 O 53 7 i) " Newcastle. o 13 400620 -8 F . MeCowan:do IR AD Pt sy T el Mungi€, o 3R L 10280 6750 CEatonic 00l it ug SARBR e R Bartfordd: 00l O o AR s T 4 | Monlpeler.. . o 0 140 « X 370 L L 8 0h [Keystone, .ot 0 88 - 1o wid R 8186 Blaftos. . o 12807 12 ¥som 1§ 71 9'15 Osinnz s L 209 o - 124 am il -9 59 Fort Wayne... 2345 180 11:00 Wackson oo b vl n e 30 S 0 3-40 pm ShminAw T e I T 0 008 Grand Rapids... ...0 . ~slopm . 930 Debroft.tea wi: 20l o 7 10 18. am . 8:80: . N0..3. will ran daily except Monduys: All other : Jtraine daily éxcept Sundays. - - R Aok - Throngh sleeping cars on night traine between - Indianapolig and Détroit. running via Mancle; F't. . AVayne angd'dackon: 00l it S 0 | . W.W. WORTHINGTON, Gen. Sup’t.. | Ropexr Riuvig, Gen’l Ticket Agent. T

Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. Tile ‘Table No. 10, taking efféct ‘Sunday, May fanr BOGABIBE S /30ING 80UTH, . STATIONS. " GoING NORTH. Nip2t Nos 4. et Nov 1 Noy 8 530 pmllo{sam a.... Marion.....]l 740 am 125pmy 425, B40:0 o, Wabash Do 885 St 380,04 344 **° 800 **..Nor Manchester 935 ** 440 ** 3920 5724 ¢ o Sllver-Liake.. 1005 ¢ 5154 2437805 38 i Wardaw,. .. 1045 4% 6,20 ¢ 2925-% 615 *¢ - . Leesburg..:.llos ** 640" 21344 S5O S o MlMerd 120 1T 05 M 15745 520 .7 New Paris.. 1140 **: 735 145 500 “* 1., .Goshen....a 1200 m 805 **. Close connections made at Goshen with the L. S & M-S R. Ry at Milford with the B&O R R; at Warsaw with’the P, Ft W & C R R; at North Manchester with the D & E R R} at Wabash with the T W & W R'R; at Marion wa,h the P, C & St. LR RE it KiG WELLS, Supit. Chicago, Milwankee & St Paul ‘ "RATLWAY. .~ ' THE GREAT THROUGH LINE BETWEEN CIFICAGO. -0" - 7 e L TNRW ONORK, - od e L e L 7 . NEW ENGLAND, . 0 w THIE CANADAS, ol B LD e ; ' All'Enstern and So. thern Points, AND THE GREAT NORTH-WEST. 5 K G “‘,‘f’ d + A S Connecting ‘in .- Chicago, with, all- Eastern and Southern Lines. e R Cittoxao Drrotr:—Corner Canal and West Madigon Sts. Horse Cars and Stage Lines for all parts. of the city constantly passing. g Cuioago Ciry ?Ex;rna‘u :—6l and 63 Clark S§. Minwaukke DEpor:—Corner Reed and South Water Streets. Horse Cars and Omnibus Lines n;l::ing" regularly thérefrom to the principal parts corthegliy . s o P ERRRg e e Cizy Troker Orrior:—49o Bast Water Street, corner Wisconsin Street.. - s i '~ THE ONLY THROUGH LINE BETWEEN® Chicago,” Milwaukee, St. Paul . AND MINNEAPOLIS. It traverdes a finer conntry, _wr'thfﬁungiera‘gben; ;-gr{i and passes throngh more business centres an E!easure resorts, than any other North-west ern Line. - And the only Railway Line = = - . TBAVERSING THEVALLEYOFTHR - UPPER MISSISSIPPIRIVER . AND ALONG THE SHORE OF LAKE PEPLY. Also via Madison, Prairie du Chien, McGregor, ot Austin andOwatonna, 0 - Throngh Palace Coashes and Sloeping Uars Of the Best; And Track Porfoct. SGee el s e e sl S s o R Tl S N T e L NN P eCLiR | -:a‘cm%%“ i SRS AP ‘ ‘5“(:'&“%: se,f;v- :V;‘,'{;"' j‘é:{.‘dl'}“ﬂd‘,\‘ﬂ-‘ R ‘ R ';fi%f:

Have you any thought of going to California? /Are you going Weet, North or North-West? * Yiou wint to kuow the best route to Lake? The shortest, safest, quickest and mést conifort:able routes are those owned by the, Chicago and- | North-“‘eﬁtezn, Railway Company, I*owns over’ two.thousund miles of the bestroad there idtn the country. Ask any ticket agent t» show you’ its mups and tinte ¢ards. Al ticket ageuts cam scll you through tickets by this route. : Btﬁ'ayour tickéts via the Chicago & North-West- - ern Railway for WSAIDN FRAN,QISC O, ‘Sacramente, Ogden, Salt Lake City, Cheyenie, Denver, Omaha, Lincoln, Council Blufle, Yankton, Sioux City, Dubuque, Winona, St. I'aal. Duluth, ‘Marquette, Green Bay, Oskosh, Madis.n, Milwaukee, and all points westor north-west of Chicago. If you wish’the best trﬁveling accommodations, you will buy your tickete by this roufe, and wil take no other. ~ : _ ; iThis popular route is unsurpaste:! for Speed, Comfort and Safety. The Smooth, W ell-Ballast-ed and perfect Track of Steel Kails; Westinghouse Air Brakes, Miller's Safety Platform ab 4 Couplers, the celgbrated Pullman Palace Sleepit g Carg, the Perféct Telegraph Systen of Moving Irains, thg ~admirable arrangement for rrnning ,ﬁ] rough Cars from Chicago'to all points West, North and Norih--West, secures to passengers all the COMFORTS IN MODERN RAILWAY TRAVELIXG. PULLMAN PALAGE CARS . Arerun on allitrains of this road. This 18 the ONLY LINE running 1L sse cars be- | tween Chicago and Sti Paul, or Chicajo and Mil- | waukee. o i : At Omaha cur gleepers conudet wi héhe Oveérland Sleepers on the Union Pacific 12ailroad for all points west of the Missonri. River. : _On the arrival of' the'traiue from the East or South, the trains of the/Chichzo & No. th-Wcetern Ra»i]waonuve CHICAGO.as follows:’ { " For Couneil Bluffs, Omaha and Cslirornia; Two | through trains daily, with Pollman P ilace Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars througt to Conneil Bluffs, Ve o S For St. Paul "and )llnnvninoliu, Iwo throt gk traine daily, withi ‘Pullman Palace Csraattached on beth trains, o Gl * For Green Bay and Lake Supetior, Two tiains daily, with Pullman Palace Care at ached, and runuing through to Marguette. o : .. For Milwaukee, Four throzgh {rains Aaily, Pullman Carg on night trains. - : | For Winona and pointe in Minnero 1, one thra traip daily. | ; Asty * For Bubuque, via Freepory, two thiough traine daily, with Pullman Cars’on night tram. « For Dubuque and La Crosse, via Clinton, two through traine daily, with Pullman Crx on night | train, e : For Sioux City apd Yanktow, two .raine daily. Pullman Cars to Mirgouri Valley Junction. For Lake Geneva, four traiue daiiy : . For Rockford, Sterling, Kenosha, Jlmnﬂlle, ‘and 'other- pointg, you ‘can have from two toten traing daily. S A ¢ *.For rates or information not atts‘nable from | your home tiéket agente, apply to ; MARVIN HUGHITT. '.~ W. 11. 81 ENNETT, “General Superintendent. Gen’] Pas ﬁ;n;;er Ag't. «vionfi-7Tmos S

ot ;_k__m::.:“,i; eeet it ) Al )t Chicago, Rock Island L G AND . N PACIFIC RAILROAD. s The Direct Route for g JQLIET, MORRI®, LASALLF, PERU, HENRY, LAOON, Peorin, GeneseoyMoline, Rock Islard, Davenport, Muscatirie, Wakhington, lovva:City, . i Grinnell, Newton, Des Moina, ' 1 e e 4 Council Bluffs & Omaha ' WITHOUT CIIANGE OF CARS, Where it joins with the Union Pacific Railway for Denver Salt Lake City, Sacramentc. San Francieco, and 3 ] Ry = All Points West of the Pacific Coast, ' Trains leave Chicago Daily as feilows:" Omahs, Leavenworth & Atchison Ex) wers, ” (Sundayévexc?ted) L A 0 15am Peru Accommodation/(Sunday exc'ed: 50 pm Omaba Express (Saturdays excepted; 10.00 p/m CE{ANSAS TINEI . The .Chicage, Rock Island & Pacidic hullroad (‘ompan;y,‘ have now opened their Syuthwestern Division between ! i Leavenworih; Atchison and Yhicago, connecting at Leavenworth witk Kansas Pacific and Missouri Pacific Railcoads. and at Atchigon with Atchicon, Topeka & Santa Fe Certralßranch, Union Pacific and Atchiron arnd Neracka Railroads, for all points:in | ; < Kausas, Indian Territories, Tolorado Gk . and New Mexico. e This company has built a full cowaplement of: Palace Prawing-Room and Bleeping zars, -which for external'beauty and interior arraigements for. the comfort, convenience and luxury ¢ passengers are unexcelled, if equaled, by any rther cars of ‘the kind in the world. s & Through Tickets for edie at ali “he General Railway offices 'n the Stater and Carada. : i . -HUGH RIDDLE, 3en Supt, A. M. SMITH, Gen. Pass. Agent, ny

HIGGINBOTHAM & 3ON,™ i P e fr: ‘, i ,}(_bg' ‘A‘ v; 2 {}/ DA )._fg ‘;”‘ g: ‘ : i : i ii h :I,‘ ; "_‘\ "‘1 ,) ,~ o Boe RGL b LN el ek SR o O RSN MR, | i \%twp' AR . | e ST S KB T e 1y ! ! RO T 97 Watchmakers, Jewelry, o ANDDEALERSIN =~ . Watches, Clocks. JEWELRY | AND FANCY GOODS! Répafring nedtly' and promptly ey sguted, and R 7 warranted. . ! ‘Agents for Liazarus & Morris’ I 'slebrated . F 0 Spectacles. L = SiEn ofthe bigwatch, corner Cavin & Fourth streets, Ligonier, Indiana. &8 - Jan. 1,1874. PG o e The pést,plncé'g_h Noble and a"'dj«‘)i‘.v g oonntfttl é ' -%0 buy i !( N Substantial and Durable Trunks

: [ei Al ’ 2 . A, METZ 8. | Wigomier, :: : Ind'ana. | He has juqt%rece.ivad a splendid avsriment 0 . s 'l‘rnnk;a which he will gel' ¢ * 5 . Very Low Prices, much cheaper than & similar, article san be pur.7 chased elsewhere. dunand e, S : i X " : g ’ S — 3 S L : it 2 bk HARNENS and SADDLES B ala SAPULED. Ettﬁoh;ull at my shop and ancerte.® prices on harness, saddles, whipe, &c. lam u.’unma‘.,bot- . t&“&“m.m»mntmthﬁ~ retel Jaupé-ﬂuubund.m el Oct. 29,1874.-27 A. METZ. e S e, ey ¢ 1 aeoe 99 Nentucky Avenue, Indianapolis,indy, . o-m i m;‘“‘” Diseases 4 a‘ e :;‘w.’}. ‘:{"’f" Pt bavia R PhysheLen Bas been. e hioh perase w‘ mmss,ss Vo vehed. . o h@w e M‘;tﬁ «t g m?“""““‘ttwﬁ*f’% 5 1 kat. RMMATONN, lIMNVRR. R MIGIR, DRRSCTIN MEWORES: 4AL DECLY, AYAIAION 0 SUCIVTY OF Puu LN, CONPR. ;il gﬁ AB, Liaa 07 SKEKUAL_PowrR, ET, Tesdoriir "%"g‘ gI g s i ﬁ%@ Egﬁ?‘%‘i{ ARRTAGI i 186 § "W@%«ﬁf@