The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 24, Ligonier, Noble County, 7 October 1875 — Page 4

The ationa) Banuer

NEBRASIKA.

- . .OMAHA, NEB, Sept. 27, 1875. To the Editor of The National Banner:

- DEAR Sir:—l am now six miles from Omaha, visiting my brother Philip, who is engagéd in/ farming—wbusiness I was always constitutionally too “tired” to follow; yet brother Phil,, only two years old:ex‘,,:aml of no stouter frame than myself, farms about as advantageously as, the majority of the farmers in this® county. -Owing to a short visit of two days by the grasshoppers in June and the terrible hail storm in .August, the corn crop in this immediate “vicinity will not be more than a half crop. The

hail-stones fell from the size of a walnut to that of a large egg, breaking not only the corn and oats down, but doing a great deal of damage to houses by breaking window blinds, sash and glass, and in some instances, where the ‘roof was a little rotten, the hail-stones went through the roofs of houses and barns. The season’ in Neb_raska, like that of Indiana, has’ heen too wet for the farmers to properly tend their crops, in consequence of . which they have a splendid crop of weeds mixed with' their, corn.. The Nebraska farmers have a fair crop of spring wheat, averaging from twenty to thirty bushels per acre where threshing has been done. - ‘ e The State Fair was held here East ‘week and proved quite a success, being largely attended by the prinoipal farmers from all parts of the: State. They had on -exhibition fine specimens of the products of the'soil, and -especially from those counties which sufféred so badly from the grasshop“per- raid of last summer. . Nebraska is becoming somewhat noted as -a t stock-growing State; and it is claimed ‘that they had as fine an exhibition of horses, hogs and cattle as at any of the Fairs of older States. Lo . The exceedingly wet Summer pres vented farmers from. cutting the.hay that grows in what they term the slues, but the same cause gave a large growth of what is called prairy grass, which grows on the /hills, and which they are now cutting and stacking. It is estimated that a greater amount

of good prairie hay will be put up this year than has ever been saved in _any one season by the farmers of this State. They will.doubtless have an

+ abundance of ‘rough feed for their i, stock during the coming winter. In fact, here on the eastern border of Nebriska, as well as all through lowa -and Illinois, everything seems to look prosperous./ An air of comfort and refinement -presents itself to view all - along the line of the railroad, -which should cause the people to thank God - and take courage for the future. ;As I am now just at -the beginning of my excursion trip, I hdpe to be able to give you, and the readers of, THE BANNER, a more satisfactory ;aécount in the future of this country and.the i grasshopper raids. = . . i < ‘As ever, yours most truly, - Gatene G. W. CHAPMAN. — e < W—— o 3 . "An Old Story Well Retold., ° - “Hafe you got some pf dot kind of oysters what hafe been sphiled ?” “Spiled oysters! Yes, we have a few cans left over from last week that I think-will fit you,” - “How you solt 'em a dozen?” = . “Oh, I'll sell’em right; you may - have all 'you want for a:nickel.” | *Vell, mine goot frent, vill you be . %o kind to bring -me four dozen for: dotdamage lot?” - . : .. The oysters were brought, and the customer put them|quietly down into the pit of his' stomach, and, having: finished the job, he said to the restau_rateur: R T e e © “Now, my very kint frent, you hafe got some goot oysters, ain’d it?” “You’re mi'ghtygght, I have!” “Vell, I takes a Hafe a dozen raw ;und some pickles.” £ o "These were in turn served, and were quickly put down on top of tnose gane before. - But | the restaurateur ‘was _troubled, and when the patron'canie . to settle the\leill said to him: | “Look here, pard, I don’t like to.be too inquisitive, but blowed ef I would not like ter know why you have took a faney to so many spiled oysters andso few good-ones ?” ' - ' * “Vell,” replied the man, “you hafe been’ a goot frent to me, und so I told you something. You'sée, it was dis way. Now, I hafe got a tape-worm; my kint frent, you understand, und efry time dot is the way I hafe to do. You see, dot last hafe a dozen was for ' me mtnes;if;" but dot‘damage lot was for the tape-worm. You know dot I ain’d dot kind of a Commodore Vanderpilt what I can afford it to preak - up mine whole peesness to feed a tam tape-worm on good oysters.” 3

The Mother of 709 Criminals.

The United States Commissionher of Education, says the Indianapolis Journal, has caused a thorough investigation to be made in the case of Margaret, the “mother of criminals”, which was first noticed in the eastern press a few months ago, and the result of’ his inquiry is startling. The woman Margaret was born ina wild part of Ulster county, New York, of poor and dissipated parents. She grew up ignorant and vicious, led a life of open shame and died some fifty “years ago. Investigations show.that out of 834 lineal descendants of -this wretched woman 709 have been crimipals or paag;ers;, or both. -Of these, 106 were of illegitimate birth, 164 prostitutes, 17 keepers of houses of ill-fame, 142 receiving out-door-relief, 64 paupers in alms-houses, and, 76 were criminals, The number of indictable offenses committed by thiem ‘is 115, the number of years of imprisonment they have suffered 116 ; the number of years of individual relief, 134. And of the ‘whole 709, only 22 ever acquired any property, and of these eight lost what they had gained. = - e . This is probably the most systematic and searching attempt ever fmde in this country to trace the genealogy of crime, and it brings into, appalling conspicuousness the ever, ‘wi’dening ‘eonsequences of ignorance and vice,

- Prince Bismark’s Daughter, : The cable annoiinces the betrothal, ~ which in Germany is a very seriotis and semi-matrimonial sort of ceremo--5 m‘of the only daughter of Prince Bis- . mark to a Prussian nobleman, whose - name shows him to bélong to a family 'f’wtnch is extensively represented in . the court and ¢ivil service as well as %j‘she army of Prussia. The Countess " Marie Von Bismark was born in Au,,«;;me of the great year of revolutions - 11848, while his father was earning his ~ poli _spurs.. She is reputed to be a gwg;ﬁo‘?lhiﬂ spirit and,of cultivated ~ ability. She is the eldest child of the ﬁwxm who has also (wo sons, . Count Herbert, ‘his heir, anil Count . Willlam Von Bismark. e . There has been an election of, offi- : ~ California, with - William Sharon ui\%ggﬁggﬁn ~ The e - e

-+~ '« ° 7The Kindergarten. ‘T the Editor of the [ndianapolis Journxl

~ About the year 1840 Froebel established r,g%he first Kindergarten at Blankenburg; near. Rudolstadt. Tle called it Kindergarten for two reasons: The one that “education, as culture, has to | do with children as human plants, which are to be surrounded with circumstances favorable to their free development, and. to De trained by means suited to their nature; andthe other, that a school for little children should have attached t» it a garden, in which:ithey may exercise their natJaral tusté for-flowers, and be not;only . the Ob%HI‘VBI'S but the cultivators ofplants.”! e protested against calling it a school, saying that its purpose was “to take the oversight of children | before'they are ready tor school life; to exert an influence over their whole being in- correspondence with its nature; to strengthen their-bodily powers; to exercise their senses; to employ the awakening mind; to.make ‘them thoughtfully acquainted with the! world or nature, and of man; to guide their heart and soul in a right direction; and lead them to the origin of life and to union with-him.” : This is” not to be done through books, nor by instruction. in its ordinary sense, and it is something’ very different from the infant school to which children are sent “to get them out ofthe way.” lis theory is that the mother who consults the true interest of her child will, when he is three years old, give him up to the goyerness of the Kindergarten. for a | portion of each day=~e That the family circle-does not generally afford a sufficient scope for the development of | those activities which in their combiLnutiun constitute life. . That in order -to furnish ¢hildren with opportunities for displaying and ‘developing their natural capabilities, .they must be brought together in-numbers. - That the bodily powers—harnds, feet, muscles, senses—under, the influence of _companionship, are more actively exercised; and the health of the consti-, tution théveby promoted, while a larger and better opportunity is supplied for learning the resources ot the 1 mother tongue. | This is all to be done 1 by play, for play is the natural and appropriate occupation of the child. -The child who does not ‘play-is not a perfect child.. ‘'The truly healthy child, physically and mentally’ considered, plays continually--nrust play. Through play he learns the use of his limbs and his bodily organs. By play he comes.to know the external world, the physical -qualities of the’ objects surrounding him—their motions, ac.tion and reaction: on each other,”and ‘his relation to these. ~Through play, involving association with others,- he begins to recognize moral relations -and the rights of others, which must be respected by him if his own rights are to-be respected by them. In play -{ he learns to invent, construct, discov--er, and investigate. Play,then, is the means by which the entire being of | the child develops and’ grows in power. Play, therefere, is a process of education, an education worked out through the spontaneous activity of the child. DBut spontaneous play isa random, desultory education. It lays the essential basis, but does not raise the superstructure. It requires to be 7 grganized for this. It must be transormed into work, but work that shall to the child seem to be play. How is this to be done ? . :

~ 1, Children delight in m‘ovex%ent. They are always walking, runfiing, jumping, or hopping, and, moreover, are ‘pleased with rhythmieal movement. The Kindergarten contrives motives and means for the same exer-. cis€ of limbs which shall result in increased physical power, and consequently in health; shall train the child to a conscious and measured command of his bodily functions, and-at the same time be accompanied by the attraction of rhythmical sound through song or instrument., 00l - '2.. Children use their senses. The Kinflergarten contrives means for a definite education of the senses which shall result in increased ‘quickness of vision, touch, hearing, ete, It trains the purblind eye to take note of delicate shades of color, the dull ear te appreciate minute - differences of sound. - BT :

3. Children spontaneously observe. The Kindergarten contrives means for concentrating the attention by exciting curiosity and-interest, and educating them /in the art of observing. They will thus gain-clear and definite preception, bright-images instead of blurred ones; will learn to recognize the difference between complete and incomplete knowledge, and gradually advance from stage to stage of merely knowing to that of knowing that they know. ' : _ 4. Children-invent and 'construct spontaneously, but awkwardly: and aimlessly. : The Kindergarten prompts them to invention and trains them ‘in the art of construction. The materials used are simple, but by the various combinations of: these the power to construct, invent and imitate is cultivated, and a taste for beauty and sym‘mefry developed.. - - The above is a brief.statement of t:hg)éheory of Kindergarten instructiop, as presented by those most familiar with its design and methods: The object of this article is-to call the attention of our citizens to this subject, with the view of commencing this work in our city. I shall, at _an early day, présent a-plan which I hope wi]l meet with the approval of enough of our people to .enable us to organize at least one Kindergarten at once. A thoroughly trained and eompetent {teacher can now be obtained, who.will, L . think, be able to do for the little ones . of our city what has been done for. these of other cities in the East and in the West, ) s . Giog ! ‘ GEo. P. BRowN, - ' Superintendent Public:Schools.

A Fact Worth Knowing.

Are you suffering with - Consumption, Coughs, Severe Colds settled on the breast, or any disease of the Throat and Lungs? X¥f so, go to your Drug-, gists; Scott and Sandrock, and get a bottle of Boscheg’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 try its superior virtue, get a Sample Bottle for 10, cents. Large size bottle 75 cts. Three doses will relieve any. case.— Tryit.- . oo - | 22-eow el o ] The Poor Man’s Dollar vs. the Rich = Man’s Bond. ' - “The greenback dollar is worth 85 cents in gold. - The 5-20 bond is worth 118 in greenbacks. The interest bearing: bonds are worth more than the paper currency. Why is this? Both are issued by the samie security. It is plain enough. The one is a definite promise to pay gold. The other is an indefinite promise to pay. paper.. The rich ‘'man holds the bond.. The poor man gets nothing better -than the pa‘per dollar, The sound currency advocates propose to make the poor man’s dollar as good as the rich man’s bond.

A shocking aceident occurred near Hamlet Station, in Stark county, on _the 23d of September. Wm. Steven;"son and -wife left ‘their two children, - a girl of six or seven years and a babe, and were absent a few hours.. When they returned they found the girl lying on the floor, burnt to death, and the babe’s clothes all burned off, except on its back where -it. was lying. The babe was still -alive, but at the time our informant left the neighborhood, there were little hopes of its _recovery. The house did not take fire, memmwﬂ how the accident 4 “‘;‘”J»{'v“ v':‘vq.i,f-?l, G i s o ( 5.‘ §; i

.- Common Sense vs. Prejudice. : By Dr. R. V. Pierce. M. D,, of the World’s Dispensary, Buffalo, N. Y., Author of *The People’s Common Sense Medical Adviser,” etc., ete.

- I am aware that there is a popular, and not altogether unfounded, pr?_;u—dice against “patent medicines,” owing to the small amount of merit which many of them posses. The appellation, “Patent Medicine,” does not apply to my remedies, ‘as no patent has ever been asked for or obtained upon them,: nor have they been urged upon ‘ the public as “cure-alls.” They are simply some favorite prescriptions, which, in a very extensive practice, have proved their superior remedial virtues in the cure of the diseases for which they are recommended. Every practicing physician has his favorite remedies, which -he. oftenest recommends -or uses, .because he has the ‘most confidence in their virtues. The patient doés not know their composi= tion. = Even- prescriptions are' often written in a language unintelligible to any bu% the druggist. As much secrecy.is émployed as in the preparation of proptietary medicines. - - Does the fact that an article is prepared by a process known only to the manufacturer render that article less valuable? How many physicians know the elementary composition of the remedies which they employ, some of which . 'have never been analyzed? Few practitioners know how Morphine, Quinine, Podophyllin, Leptandrin, Pepsin, or Chloroform, are made, or how nauseous drugs are transform“ed into palatable elixirs; yet they do not hesitate to employ them. Isit L not inconsistent to use a preseription, the composition of which is unknown to us, apd discard another. prepara{_tiou simply because it 18 accompanied by a printed statement of its properl ties with directions for its use? .

Some persons, while admitting that my medicines are good pharmaceutical compounds, vbject to them on the ground that they are too often used with insuflicient judgment. I propose to-obviate this difticulty hy eniightening the people as to the structure and functions of their bodies, the causes, character and symptoms, of disease, and.by indicating the proper and judicious employment ot my medicines, together with su®h auxiliary treatment as may be necessary. ‘Such is one of the designs of the DPeople’s Medical Adviser, forty t,lhouszmd copies of which have already been. published, and are sold at the exceedin%ly low price of $1.50, and sent (post-paid) to any -address within the United States’and Canada. sp T

If you would patronizé medicines, scientifically prepared, use my Family Medicines. Golden Medical Discovery is tonic, alterative, or blood cleans:, ing, and an unequaled cough remedy; Pleasant Purgative Pellets, scarcely larger than! mustard seed, constitute an agreeable and reliable physic; Favorite Prescription, a remedy for debilitated females; my. Compound Extract of Smart-Weed, a magical remedy for:pain, bowel complaints, and an -unequaled Linimentfor both human and horse-flesh; while Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy is known the world over as the greatest specific for Catarrh and “Cold in the Head,” ever given to the public. T

These standard remedies have been before the public for many years—a period long enough to fully test their merits, and the best argument that can be advanced. in their favor is the fact that their sale was neverso great as during the past six months.

: The Chicago Revival. -The clergy and laity of Chicago, says the Plymouth Democrat, have been holding a series of meetings to investigate the propriety of holding a revival meeting during. the coming fall and winter. - Accepting the orthodox formula of faith, as expressed in a good old hymn, “God moves in a mysterious way, His wonders to perform;” we should be pleased to know how these ‘meetings are to -effect the providence of Heaven. The clergy of Chicago with the laity, seem to think that by getting up some whereases, and a few resolves; and appointing a dozen -or so different committees, that the revival of religion will surely come. We know of a more excellent way; and one too, which will prove to be of lasting good to the Chicago people. - Let them get down on their knees and repent before God for their rascality and high handed wickedness. Let this work commence with the clergy, who have been in a bitter internescine war for the last six years. Pride, hate, jealousy, and love of the world, have been the most prominent symptoms of these men who now see thé sad truth of an old axiom, “Like priest, like people.” The Chicagu clergy need more religion and less style, more hard work and less salary, more grace and less #cloth.” After the ministers get.into a proper condition to werk for men as Christ - worked ;- then . let them call their parishoners to-task fortheir manifold sins in- high places. Let them go to their temple of-trade and overturn the tables of the money changers,.-and with a *‘scourge made of small cords,” let them drive out those who have made it a “den of thieves.”” The very idea of a class of business men getting together with a number of finely -dressed ‘ clergymen,

for the purpose of getting up a series of by-laws, to be presented before the Majesty of heaven, is most preposterous and blasphemous., It appears more like one of Chicago’s advertising dodges' than an humble Christian movement. We would not throw one straw in the way of a broad and noble movement for the saving of men in Chicago or elsewhere; but it seems

to 'us to be contrary to the whole tenor of Christian teaching, for a class' of men to -get up. a temporary scheme, in'the shape presented by the Chicago revival agitators. Religion is an eternal principle of gond loyal-. ty, and will never die. It sounds, therefore, rather strange to hear men talking about a revival of religion. Men need reviving by the life-giving forces of truth. The word of Inspiration unfolds to us an ever flowing stream of goodness, mercy, and charity, which carries all hearts beyond the “annual seasons” for revivals.

Y ESTERDAY was the day set for the trial of some cases. growing out of a violation of the town ordinance prohibiting the sale of liquors by those whe do not take out a town license. The defenge made by the saloon keepers we understand to be the failure on the part of the : election officers to file. with the clerk of the court the necessary papers after the corporation election last spring, and ‘'other informalities in the election of the Board of Town Trustees. We are of the opinion that such technicalities will not avail to get these men out of their dilemma. They were dissatisfied with the old Baxter law, and clamored for a “well regulated license law,” professing their willingness to pay. a good round:sum for the privilege of selling, and now that they carried their point it is not manly in them to seek to evade it by a legal quibble or technicality. Our license law expressly empowers town trustees to impose an additional license, and the saloon men ought to pay it. —Sullivan. Democrat. 1 e

The last commission appointed by Secretary Bristow to examine into the Chicago Custom -House difficulties, recommend that work be commenced again, but certain parts of the wall ‘must first be strengthened and other portions taken down entirely. All stone hereafter used must be rigidly inspected, and all defective ones re-

RepAiriNe of all kinds done at T. E. Casey & Co’s Boot and. Shoe-Store, ﬁrst door south of the foundry, *

" PUBLISHER’S NOTICE. . S SR . Clubbing Rates | , - We will furnish Tae Narionsr. Bannes andtiie weekly editions of the rolloivi‘ng pamed papers, one year, to wit: * : Lo Bannerand Chicago Tribune............... §355 4 o as. Chicapo Times. .. .. .i...c.-i.O. GOB 9 $o 0 A New %0rk‘W0r]d...‘..'......... . 300 s * Indianapolis 5entine1........... 325 ¢ ** Indianapolis J0urna1........... 300 4 % CincinnatiEnquirer......s...... 855 Txrus: Caeh, invariably in advance. - The above terms apply to subscribers in Noble county ounly. Ten cents must be added on subz scriptions outside the county.. - : TO CORRESPONDENTS. | All'communications for this paper shonld beac- | companied by the name of the author; not neces-’ sarily for pubheation, but-as an evidence of good faith ‘on the part of the writer, = Write only on | “one side of the paper. Be particularly carefol, in giving names and dates, to have the letters and figures plain an distinet. . ! 2 A SUGGESTION TO OUR FRIENDS. While we are not- inclined to brag upon -the merits of the BANNER, we wish our readers to appreciateit at its true value, and wherever it is possible say a good. word for it. If yon have a neighbor inclined to take a county pager, or une who possitly might, if solicited, let him sce a copy or call apon us and we will furnish one. ' We have a desire'to increase our circulation, and in no.way can it be done sc well or g 0 easily-as by the aid of our patrons. . A CRITERION. The advertising patronage of the paper indicates not only the enterprize of thg town and the county where it is published, ‘mtﬁfis alsoan infallible proof that the business men are possessed of vim and goZahead-ativeness, Show us h business wmrganity that don’t advertise, and we'll show you a community where bnsiness is sfagmnated. The man who-advertizes in a liberal, yet discreet manner, ix sure to take the lead of his neighbors who don’t spend a cent for printer's ink. It ig nl¥ conceded tha a mhau who adver‘:en keeps a larger and betier and more complete sthek of goods. and =ells cheaper than-the man wao don't advertise. It you want good bargains call on the man who advertires. s

MEN: OF BUSINESS, HAVE A U\RI;“ s Remember that yowr name and’ your business cannot be placed before the people tor much Lef ns.see what the wealthiest #snd foremost men of the age have saidabout advertising: , Advertisipg has ‘earned, me a competence. —Amos Lawrence : e v ! I advertised my products and made money.—.N. Longworth. r i 15 Constant and persistent advertising is a sure prelude to weanlth. Rtephen Girard. g He who invests one dollar in business sLould invest one dollar in advertising that business —A4. T. Stewart. i : The’man who pays more for shop rent than advertising doesn’t understand his business.—Horace Greeley. &t Tue NaTioNAL BANNER has a greater eirculation by far than any paper ever published in Noble County. : : There ig not a section within fifty miles of Ligonicr where it is not-received and read with the utmost regularity. o ; Business men, luok?ﬂ‘) your interests, and advertise your goods in Tue Banngg, informing the trade you now posgess that you appreciate. them by appearing before them every week in their paper, and gather that| of the new by constant appearance; also, thus imparting information-to those with whom you are unacquainted, and keeping the same before them, that there is such a man as yourself—guch a business as yours. = . i Special inducements to extensive advertisers of sumimer and fall goods. - . g W. A. BROWN, VMannfncturer of and Dealerin all kinds of FURNITUR K, SPRING BED BOTTOMS, ; ! WILLOW-WARE, § : BRACKETS, &c COFFINS&CASKETS Also: LADIES’ SHROUDS of various patterns, Alwdys on hand, and will be furpished to order s Funerals lettteuded with hearse when desired. £ Store Room . 3 3 e : Cer. Cavin and 2nd St.v:.} ngonlel I Ind August 7th, 1873.-8-15.

WEED MEWING MACHINI,

{The Family Favorite.

O AT T m Wit ”: & e L e - e L el l&L N i E A i = K L '.! AN il il N L W R b sl i SO\ T | C=IH B E' i | AT | . ‘( /i : } ; ‘:! gl ~,~_:% j\ \ B "\"‘\ %:i N\ i : t‘?[\_‘.‘\\ %4-—«’ ‘“--_-—‘::\W

It Runs Light, and is Easily Adjusted.

Little need be said in regard l{the excellence of the Family Favorite, it has alieady worked its way into évery State. City and Village, and the words Family Favorite have beeeme a househiold word.— Space forbids to go into details of the qualities of the Machine, or ite success within the Jast few years. We, however, cordially invite an inspection of our goods, being satiefied that by your ro doingthe “F. F.” will stand the most ee\;e@ test. ; | S ‘ ] . 4 B m - T NTTT E A FEW POINTS OF EXCELLENCE OF (THE "F. F.”” MACHINE, Ithassa poveltn:ke-up. which prevents all strain on the thread. It runslight and without fatigue to the operator. It hasan anti-friction bobbin, Its shuttle is simple and nced not be taken out of the machine to change the tension. Ite moyements are positive n‘ndkdepend ¢n no springs, It has the nevel and uncomparable upper tension, the anti-friction pad. Itisnot necessary to use a scrow ‘driver to faéten the needle. It will hem and sew on edging at the same time. - = I have used the Weed F. F. for three years; lt has never been out of order. . . i Finpyay, Ouro. : : : : | .- ‘A. M.GEYSER. I have had the F..F. Weed Sewing Machine nenrly five years, The first six months, after I phrchased it, I earned with it seveut"y dollare: and at this date have earned $1,0600, and the Machine now works as well as when I purchaseéd it. . : i Fias Lansina, March 23, 1875. i ) : ! ADELTA R, GRAYAM.

The General Favaorit - . rellerdl - f'avaorite. . o ; e e e s . _ o b ~ Description of the "G F, i ; AEEEEERR =0 | : g ﬂ ‘ The G. F. No. 1 Machiue, one size la. ger : ' - Nl - than ¥. F.(besides having many of thy ol ati‘i‘_‘ i characteristic zood qualities of the F. F. is S R== noted by the [ollowing differences: N e e ettt Its power consists of a combination of an : '5 T &~ eccentric and crank. The Shuttle has the ¢ : &’!\"Q LN\ T best of mechanical powers —the ball and N o A =N socket joint. It has no cogs or cams, thus ] \ e 4\\ _ - doing away with noiee and;clatter. Its &y .\ / ‘ A bearings are adjustable, \ommmecal® | il | G. F'. No. 2 one size larzer than No, 15 is .IS § | ! iy |/‘ i - simiiario construction, with the following === a":"g‘-}\ £ 4 | NG| “ . chapoes, making it the simplest, t'e fast- ¢ S| & ip L \ A iy est and most efiective manufacturiog ma.. : 'f’iibl e~ i chine in use. Tt has a new and improved i [ E'] ¥/ \ Y shuattlé carrier, doing away with the fric- : =] =il .! / N tion and wear of the st‘elm,lc. ~The needle = =N VA | M plate iof hardened steel. -It has a de:visaJ = =B7 P Y 1 : for taking np lost motion on the presser | = [ (o s ,\ bar. Its power consists of two eccentrics, =2 ‘ e “E\\L §A\ 3 so .arranged as tq give it speed, ease of =l} i AN el movement and long wear. The upper and = ~':)f ) ‘@%-}‘ lower threads are drawn together simale AT CF=AY) tancously, making a tight stitch. Itcan be EaEl ;-J.j.fj.’ L"?" . =Sk S { " ran at a very high rate of speed.. The G, F, — = . . No. 2isspecially adapted for Tailors, Shoee il - * { makers and Factories. : THE STOP MOTION.This httachment to the “@G. F.” Machine consists cf a small key attached to the bed plate of the machine, and while the machine is at its Greatest speed, the slightest pressure will stop the needle immediately, while the treadle will continue to move. The'needle will remain in the goods and not a single stitch will be lost. The presser foot alfo raises so that the gnods can be turned as pleased. This improvement is specially commended to leather-workers of all kinds. - Wxep Sewine Maourse Co. i—@entlemen:—The G, F, Machlucg bought of )iou have been in nse at our factory for some months, and have worked to our gatisfaction.” ' Very Respectfully, . Derrotr, FruruAry 25th, 18715. 3 : THE FINLEY SHOE & LEATHER CC s : i '\ e o A . ‘, % x 2 i I'have used in my Boot and SBhoe Factory, for the past two years, your Weed G. F. No. 1 x‘;nd‘No. 2 I find them to be the best machine for my work that is made. I am well satisfied with them in every E re’llpect ot il it Respectfuily Yours, = . ; : e | oLEDG, Onro, Marau 18t, 1875. t i i ORLPLCTARY, By P e i § : 1 . All F, F.-Machines aré farnished with Hemumer, Braider, Quilter, Gauge, 5 extra Bobbins, 12 agsort- ' ed Needles, Oiler, Screw Driver, Instruction Boek and a can of Oil, free of charge. : Class IF. F. Machine is neatly ornamented. Class 3F. F. Machine is neatly ornamented in silver and pearl; price $lO,OO more than class one. Stande to all machines are neatly finished. . v Bpecial lnducements'goﬁered‘tn cggh purchasers, Kasy terms of payment by note or monthly pay- - ments to responeible persons. i S eds o ; Noroe.—Energetic men wishing to gell the WEED Sewitrg Machines, should nddress the Company at Toledo, Ohio. = We wish to arrange for the gale of our Machines in every Uonnt'y and Town iy Northwestern Ghio, Michjgan and Northern Indiana, M s A o farthier particalars Inquire of Lo i e o sl . WEED SEWING MACIIINE CO., » = sk 4&o ,” ‘:z:rnx&wtjgfﬂ ‘ /“3?‘3‘ m(;v, a«', Vvq ‘, , z,_r F, N

Bew Xvvertistments.

, THIS PAPER IS ON FILE WITH ', o OROWE Sy sA( . , N B cou v , o T 'ROW? Lo : <4 e i Where Advertising Gontracts can be mado, o //% e // - SK/ : | _Thealdest nad best appointed : Instititnion for oht '1 !:, Busie ness Fducation. . Amiug 5§ ol Ca Ll o ner sy r tnge S drens e v psdsahnrgh. Pa. T Te e MEDICINE READERED USELESS! VOLTA’s Flectro Beltsand Bands are mdorsed by the most eminent physicians in the world for the cure of rhenmatisni, neuralgia, liver complaint, dyspepsia, kidney direase, aches, paius, nervous disorders, fits, female complaints, nervous and general debility, and other chronic diseases of the chest, head, liver, stomach, kidneys and blood, . Book with full particulars free by Volta Reit Co., Cincinnati, O, 3SAM PLEFTIEEBM big pay to male .L_and female everywhere. Address THE UNION PUB. €O, Newark, N. J. : 22-wi y ] 2 a ‘dnyﬂut. bon'lémxg;u-is wanted. Outtits and terms free. TRUE & CO , Augusta, Me. ‘16;00 a month to .CII(;IngIIC men and women 'Sb' everywhete. Business honorable, EXCELSIOR M’IG CO., 151 Michigan ave, Chicago.

“DOME STIC'H SEWING sammmns PAPER TR 30, NS TRV, S %\ - 'r E 2 ey pxcince\Gly I ogpf/ e B SRS\ :‘H' 7/ ST G S CATALOGUE IS (o AT RS

FIRST GRIND EXPOSITION of the Trapes- - mEN' IBpustrlaL InstrruTre, Pittsburgh, Pa. . opens Oct 7, closes Nov. 6. Address A. J. NELLIS, Prex T, 1.1 i ; ¥ osD b i “" %‘ i’i@USi“ ESTABLISHED 1535. ‘A 3LEAN 4 DRESSES, SHAWLS, CLOTHING, SILKSand LACES, Cieaned and Byed with the lnstre and finish of new zoods. Packages received and returned by Exnress — Wwite for price-list and calalogue of colors, Address : WhH. R. TEASDALE, 2653 Walnut Bt,, Cikcibuatl, O. o day puaranteed lising our Well Aunger & Prills, SlOO a month ? paid to good agents, Aunger book ; free. Jilz Aunger Co., St Loais, Mo, AR ey e e PRI S B )TRG g o 5 i 0 000 ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. ' i Distributed every fifteen days. A prize... 8100 0001 prize... §50,000 2 prizes, 825,000 each (... ... ... 50,000 854 prizes, amounting t0.......320,000 Whole tickets, §2O; quarters. $5; twentieths, §l. Cireulars of information free. Prizes cashed. - ; A. DONAU & C 0.,, Bankers, | Post-oftice Box 20689. 21 Park Row, New York. Royal Saxon and Brunswick Government Lotteries constantly on hand e HOWE’S NEvr:n-rtuLlN(;r} i Price $l. Sold byDrug;’zists. ; 8500 REWARD IF IT FAILS TO CURE. * DR.C.B. HOWE, SeNtoa FaLrs, N. Y. 5 A WEEK guarariteed t(rMale‘a;dFe--3 male Agents, intheir locality. Costs NOTHINGto try it. Particul’rsFree. P.O.VICKERY & CO., Augusta, Me. % Eo s2opcr day at home. Samples worth §1 DI E D free. Srixson & Co, Portland, Me. ' 501)SY(,‘IILO._\1AN'CY.()R SOUL CHARMING,’ How either sex may fascinate and gain the love and affectiong of any person theychoose, instantly. This art all can possess, free, by mail, for 25 cents; together witf a Marriage Guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams. Hints to Ladies, etc, 11,0007000 sold A queer book. Address -" L | e WILLIA‘M &»C0..-‘Pn‘.)'s Philadelphia. »

o RSN !32! F? and posn;a.id—THE &ez B 9 i = BEVERLY BUDGET #loto £5 CASH per weck 2o @, at hé¢me or traveling. tomethiag new. Address, The Beverly Co , 'Chicago

Combining Every I ate Mechanical . Improvement.

.IN THREE IMPORTANT TRIALS. % -:ies- s 7 ; - : c For General Use, Lightness of Draft, Ease of. Management, - Quality of Work; Simplicity and Durability of = Ao 1 - S EA S : g 7 ? M’(* g ) : Construction, it has no Equal! . * - | : |At Asliland, Ohio, August sth and 6th, 1874, the . -~ , ¥ % . i B ; i : o : ¥ ¥ ~ : i A 5 IR T HDT IO W "wus§declzu'ed. by five disinterested :md impartial Judges, to bé -; | THE CHAMPION PLOW ON THE GROUND, : L “in the following six. poixité of éxcéllencé‘: : . ‘ Ist. BDraft in Sod, |4t Simp‘licnyo'f(;onsu-ncﬁon; 2d. Draft in Stubble, ‘| Sth. Steadiness of Running. 3d. Qu:;lilyo('\"ork inStubble, | 6th. Ease of Management. It was also the'Cheapest Plow on the Ground. The fol]ozlwi'hg is a detailed Report of the Committee; published in the ‘Ashs land Times, of August 13th, 1874: i , :‘::::“ Fe se e et ’i_i'i.".;.f:“_‘_‘_’_:_‘:,"_"‘;—.:::‘m'i = “T‘_: ;’_;-"T,_-,f:—, e B Namesiof Plows ..... ... 5, BRYAXN: ] 80, Bend '[ Shunk. % lmpl‘ri:ﬂi"»Dl,‘L.Gihbysf: h‘hMby.:" ssn el T ese e sl = _ i Tl 18t—Draft in Sod. ... ... .. ] 996561 !: 650" g 7 ‘ 63337 | 6343 | 3114 9d—Draftin 5tubb1e..........0 1 3408¢- < - 409% 353 guo3 | 3584 1 380 v Bd—Quality of Work.in Stubble, et o Adern 00l g jo2d 1 st . o 4th—Quality of Work in Sod. | Bd .gl e e R 18t sth—Simplicity of Constrnction IBt e i o nr slac e el m el s ) 6th—Steadiness of Runningt....} T ist -of o 0 o P ‘ o 2d 7th—Ease of Management..... | Ist t ol b sodn 2d e b Bth—Durability 55.. ..., .i. .4 2doc b e bl g nacii o e Lo o T i U e st e L We, the Committes; consider THE BRYAN the Best Plow on the Gr(btltld’,' the M. L. i Gibbs secoud bc:st, and-the Shelby third best.: 2 : DANIEL AMBROSE, N Q ST LAO WERTMAN, ALFRED SLOCUM, JO TN bEIBERrbf . EMANUEL MOORE. At Kéndallvillc. Indiana, May 7, lVS74,'the l)IRI&'AN PLOW car. f ried off the Victor’s Palm. { : : : | Draftin Sod. Pllbrnﬂ inßtubble Quality of Work Quality of Work } in Sod. l in Stubble. BEYAN PLOW. oot o lvaaiigl 56224 ths By 3hRLZ e Eeti+n i ol 2d " Sonth Bend P10w..........x0il (618 % bogog o o e sd Ist ~Kendallville 1evw....,......ir 11915 ' 384 [ 2d- ! 2d s : s lvedn el e sil ee e GEO. SAYLES, (‘,hnirnm‘n, e s . EPHRAIM MYIERS, lS: BiHOMES, . . EREEMANTABER,” Jo7I7AM BAILEY.

At Van Wert, Ohio, April lst,.%S‘?‘l. the BRYAN PLOW was 35 to 100 POUNDS LIGHTER DRAFT than any other Plow on 3’ _the Ground doing ithe same worlkk, s ' . |- The following is a report of the trint. the dralt being taken by Jouas Stuckey: _ ‘ The BrYAN PLow, No. 2, twelve ineh eubih ol e G 400 pounds! Bureh;jor Northi Fairfield Plowsias o 0 oo ccwli ibns e, o 0 0485 S oo South:Bend Plow,:No.. 40, twelveinchieub. ..ol i ihviiol 1450 €0 s e o N 0 80, ten and one-half-ineh eut o 5 oo 0. 350 U i #0 SNo. 20, fenr Inel et oe it el 00, ot Ball Plow: .~ bich e e dal aiie el s oo db) S Golumbus Plow ..o .o wisnii i S R Bn RTAR ] - Fort Wayne Plow. .........0o o fan ot ovl v isid 0L 500 “ The’signal victories which the BryAN PrLow has achieved, in a nuniber of i . trials in waich the leading p‘lpws ‘of Ohio, Indiana and Michigan . e ~ 'were engaged, must make it pre-eminently - "The Champion®FPlow of the North=West.

' WE CHALLENGE COMPARISON ' with arything now manufactured in the tine of Plows. i : § Q;,@‘”For sale by o o e e - coans e e OB WHRTR o i . . East Side Cavin Street, Ligonier, Indiana. i : < 2 2 - ‘ ! g - A v 7 [ Remember we also sell the celebrated Coquillard Wagon and keep constantly on hand a complete stock of Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Nails, Lath, Shingles, Farming Implements, etc. In short, if’ you need anything in the Hardware line, it will be to your interest to give me a call. - - W Ligonier, Indiana, April 22, 1875.—9 52-tf, e

THE ONLY STEASL PRINTING HOUSE IN NOBLE COUNTY. ‘ . 0 o——— | : 5 ‘TO BUSINESS MEN AND THE, PUBLIC I}EN‘ER‘\LLY. e i 'l—~~—‘:::o:,::—¥~.w : : -o : | | 1Y . | B y 181 . {§E/ER S B o - Ol = e o L STEANE | PRINTING HOUSE, PRINTING HOUSE, o Be_ui_ner Blodk,g Ligon’ier.,‘ ‘lrtd_iéna, 4 ‘ Is the most complete Printing Bstablishment in this section of the State, and enjoys the most ample facilifies tor meeting : ‘ the wants of = = e Business Men of Every Class. All the Modern Impr’ovbme'nts Are Sought Foi‘_and Made Use gf.f L e Job Printing Department P ~ls supplied with all of; the- L o Latest and Best Styles of Type and Materials, PRINTING MACHINERY And everything necessary for the proper and speedy execution Foos .of work, Jnoluding o ’ COMMERCIAL PRINTING: Adﬂx\‘_es'q.b.l“l qr(i_iérsffgr Job Wozlf,oé“ﬁhbﬁeﬂphen, b el e AR ANBTORL),

; ) ' e viﬁi".-'- :' ~ !":?’,.j'::":v’{ 3 ; gaxl-- .gnabﬁ« @mnmtp b)e e - T Sl S L Lake Shore & Hich.South’n R. R. On and after Sept. 12tth, 1875, trains will leave: j . -Stadons asfollows: (- el e . . GOINGEAST: | i % Sp.N.Y.Ez. . Atlc.Ez:i . ~dceom, Ohicago.i,. ... 990 am.i.oBBbpmsc . v E1khart........ 120:pm.... 950-. "~ .. §3O am Goshen.!... 001107 LlOlO 7s o 80k - Millersburg. ... tl5B ;.. 11088 1 <2O 910 - Ligonier ..l . SO4 . 1049 -7 10086 Wawaka. .50 3385 1055 niol. 040 Brimfield .. . t2Bp -o T 080 s 960 Kendallville..,. 247 . ... 1118 ~....;1008 . ‘ArriveatToledesos & ...: 240 am oo oo : GOING WESTDE 0o T01ed0.......... 1130 pm... .13 26 prac i L L piy Kendallville.;:. 2920 pm, .. 242ath. . 1220 1 Brimtleld ...c. 1985 (L 0 4280 1. IRBS Wawake. .. 01945 00t 18.00 o 5 12.46Ligomier., ... 0300 i i 320 Sio 100 Millersburg .} 4315 .11 4337 ...01160 Goshen .1. . . 886 L hagss - 196 EIRBArt ... 1 o 08000 viacd 8« 0000 050 ArriveatChicagoßB2o . 820 +.i.. 630 pm, i tTrainsdonrofglop. s o 2 n ik s j Expressleave_sdai])qb(’)lh:\vay-s. CE ‘~The Through Mail, from New York to Chicngo, passes Kendallville, going west, at 1:45a m; and Ligonierat 2:15; going east passes Ligenier it 1248, a m, and Kendallyilleat }il7. These traits, me(\*&au‘d pass each other at Sedan; ~7 .0 ' CHAS. PAINE, GenlSupt. Cleveland. J. M. KNE_PPE’R.A»ycn{.l,ig(’mier. il g ¢ N 4 AO. s PR gy Pittsburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R, R, From and after Seyt. 12 1875. .. ; Sl GOING WHEST,. ol oo » L SNOI NP9, s Negs i NoB. . FastEz. Mail.” Pac Ex. Night Ex. Pittsburg.....q 2:00am: ... - Biooam 2 00pm. Rochester.... 8:00am ..o 4 0 9522 am '8 13pm A11iance....... s:Bsam ..L.o. . 12:50pm -5 Bipm iOreville. {2 o stoam 0000 .0 4 2:B3pm 781 pm Mansfleld..... 9:o7am :..... 4+opm "9 28pm: Crestlire...Ar. 9:doam . ......»s:lspm 9.55 pm Crestline...Lv.lo 00am 4 50am- 5 35pm 10 ¢opm Forestr...,.. .11 [Bam 630 am -7 27pm 11 23pm Lima..........12:20pm 8 10am 8 45pm 12 2lam Ft Wayne..... 2 40pm 1L 20am 11 35pm 2:ssath Plymouth..... 4 40pm 2 25pm~ -2 40am 5.25 am Chicago&...... 7-60pm’ 6130 pm 6:3oam.’ S 50am g - QOINGBAST, --l o

gl . Nod, .= N 02,. - No 6, ; No8§: Night Ex. Fdst Ex. PaeEx, Mail. Chicag0,......10:20pm " 9 20am 5 35pm- 5 23am Plymouth.!... 2 05am 12 15pm })'_Qﬁpm 9 Loam Ft Wayne....-540am - 2 45pm 11 45pm 12 20pm Lima. ... 8 loan 4:Bsptn ] Sham - 2 4Cpm F0re5t........-9 30am 5 34dpm- 3 Olam ‘3 56pmCrestiine . Ar.lt 250 am "6 85pm. 4 40am . 5 35pm Crestline . . Ly.ll 40am. 7415 pm § Zoam 6:loam’ Mansfield ... .12 00pny “7 43pm.- 5 20am 6 49am Orrville.J..... ‘T sspm 9 30pm 7 10am 9 12am aﬁniauce....-.. . 3 47pm 11 10pm - 9 00am: 11-20 am ochester:. ... 5 dUpm 1 0740 11 12am. 2 Od4am Pittshurg. .., .6 55pm 2 10am 12 15pm - 3 30am " pe=Throuch Mail; (limited,) leaves Pittsburgh daily at 550 p v, stopping at Alliance, 8 15 p ar, Crestline, 1120 p &, Fort Wayme, 250 A ~ drrives {;nt Chicago at 6 354 v:- e #No. 1, daily, except Monday; Nos 2, 4,7, Band 19, . duaily, except Sunday; Nos, 3and 6, daily. - 9 : 2 AT PR, MYERS.E.‘ ' ¢+ GenoralPassengerand Ticket Ageny

Gr. Rapids & Ind. and Cine., Rich. o PG Wayne ReR, - . Condenssd TemeCard, S’iw.'qmbg;‘r 26,1875 Statioas. . - C&GHNight C&GRDay Portl. GOING NORTH. Express. Express. Accom. St e s NDe bt - NGS 300 Noel Cincinnutl} CH-& D.2700pm 730 am ... Hamiiton £ R R...iar. 865 839« o 0 0777 RichmondiL it ari M 55 41095 hiuie el Richm0nd...........1v.1810 *¢ 1030 ** - 4 {spm Winechester. ~ :o.cse 11788 ¢4 - 11'gT S+ 534 < Ridgeville: ..ot UOll RM 1158 1400600 4 Portland... iil g 836 1200 pm. 63y Decatitiz v vivrvivees 14556, T 987 ¢ N s Fort Wayne, Ar.: ... 551 850 4 1985 40K CLEx Fort Wayne, D... 00..., 300 am: 255 pm B:2oam Kendallville ooA I 1950 L gR & LAGRATIZE .. e eeisis 50885 5014110 43 @ Rl eO T S T R Sturgig .o izl 5 URSE T5O S 8 TBl Vicksburg. ...l wOO 64344 6344 12 36pm. CKalamizoo. . ihoon ar TS Tooell w 8 Kalamiizoo . iv. wei by T3O 8 70044 20 ohhn Monteith ..o o o RIFAY GO 30R ¢ Grand Rapids._z....<a;.94s % “ 935 1 435 ¢ Grand Rapid5........d:1000 ¢ 700pm’ 445 " Howard City.:...... .. 1230 pme /29 ¢ - §43:4¢ Big Rapids.: 7. ... 140 pm 1042 am: 7 45 ¢ l‘}{ced Gy 4vl iQA liest im R, L Clam Liake. o2v i ar: (345 1N Sat i gBO 49 Clam Bake toay ov 86 o gl va s iete Waltonse, o wirdd iad b iea saal v S Pétoskey: .il et TGt S e Cojoai o 0« -GR&ONight CL &C GRECDay: JGOING SOUTH. Express Express. Express Statioms 7 oo o No-p. No B+ "No., & Petpskey - ibeil Sid a 4 Q 0 an sl s R B Walltdn oo e e B 80N S ss O Clajm Lake iz 22 b 104008 L aliciania Sioliis Clém Liake .z eo vl 1000554 20mmy iyl S Reed Cityi oiiis s 1299 t 506 4 0 ik ‘Bigßapids...i 03 .. 258744 2700 % -397 pm FHoward Qityate e i 1207 ' 781020 8 dßgte. Grand Rapids::.. d. 4157 100044 730 4 - Grand Rapid5......,d.. 435 1110 ¢ "715 am. Mounteith, ...l iil 6002 12-39pmi( 8 dde ¢* . Kalamazoo,. ;. .., ar. 6444 L F25°4 gog « Kalamazooc:,, sty TAD 3 = sstl9 40 8 Vicksburg: ifen i o aBt g se 10 Jloby Stlirols. .oo e gAY 6 Limdaiar o s/t e denaig g S 0 s g3E e LaGrappe obn st %:14 Mot DTR Kendallville..: ... 000, 110067 <o 2o 123 pme: Fort Wayne:. ... bar 3190 -0 00 15008 Fort Wayne, ........1v 11,50 ¢ Portland 210 ** Decatur.o. . .ovonicaes .1 olam Aceoms "3 63.1% Portland. i i v 2821 nw 00 am 414 ¢ Ridgeville 'i 15 (188054 70841 adp o, Winchester, o ... w s -3:33 44 7 894% 507 ¢ Richmond: . v arah 00 =t 0 i s ok Richmond .. -0i Ly 538 % si in 5200 ’ Hamilton ¥(C& B =% 2148 *¢ sl - B.OD 2 ‘Cinc‘innntl}.']{ Rdr 90045 20T Ui g 200

Ty '_" 3 N }L-PAGE‘,' . Gems Passengerand Ticket Ag't. - . ‘qe LE: Sa z 8. Cineinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. Time Table No. 10, taking effect Thursday, S¢pt. P ee R BRI IR oe i GoixG souTH. STATIONS. = GOING NORTH. N 0.2: Nod -a ki N0..1'4N0,. 8 640 prix. C:.. o oa.coiNariop; LT 645 am - ... 590 ¢ 1210 pm ... Wabash L, 820 ¢ 210 pm 430 ¢ 11 20am.. Nor Manchester §O5 *% 320 ** 353 t 1015, Stlvet Lake: ;. 940 #3551 ¢* 15 40093 KL Warsawy 10200 % 500 ¢ 253 ¢ 815 %00 Letshurg. 2 1046 4590 235 44 X5OO Lo Milford.” . 1105 ¢ 845 Y 210 2 IT2O e cnNew (Paris 0 BLSHRE 615 -t 150 ** 700 ¢l. Goshen. all5O m 640 ¢ Close connections made at Goshen with the L S% M: 8. R. R ; at Milford with the B& O R R.; at Warsaw with the P, FtW-& C R R; at North Manchester with the D.& E R'R; at Wabash with the T, W & W R R; at Marion 'W%,h the P,/C'& St LRR: R 2 AJGOWELLS, Sup’t.

lpom‘ WAYNE, MUNCIE. AND CINCINNATI. RAILRCAD.—“Muncie Route.” . Condensed time card, t:\kingieﬁﬁect August;29, 1875, - v : GOING SOUTH. - S i St g s . S i Ok 1 Madl: G U En. Muncte Ae. Detroit.i.oieselns 200 - 55 40 pmi ) Soam: Grand Bapids:o.oni 00 | 12 00 (T3O Suginaw il we v i g gBl 180 JACKBOB i i s 2 9030 712 40pm Fort WVayue...:..o 1213 pm' 2 00am ©z5.85 . - Ossian. et soiae @OO oo A vt 642 Bluffton ~ cto sadlf 230 s - 3000 ST Keyatone ioitintala @o9l Slva s i TBT Montpielier. ioo 3127 344 LBO . Hartford .ocio2 . 8 40+ 405 <'B 40 Eathn fuiiies i aige o it 0068 Munecie i.i2:1:2 43T T L 9 4b McCowans. ... ... 453 508 B Newcastle..oiisvia 38070 i 5:40 SRR - Cumbridge City... 605 . 611 e Beesons ... ...:.. 622 . O G Connersville.2o;. 635 -6 40 ) " Indianapolit...... 630 6:50 = e Louisville; i .0l 10" = i 1 A 0 pmyazianii. Cincinnati.=c.o 410 25° ©."10/05am . 500 e QOING NORTHD "1 ] f srßaa e s e il S C.&T. Mail C.«¢.lEx. Mine dco Cincinnatiz.. .- 7 30. am B2opm "Ll Lomsvillesaiaii g b 0 -4y 7 00pm Indiandpolif..... . T 02 4359!11 Connersyille,....lo 3% - 8730 e ;Beesonstg .. e 0 45T e B e kIl Cambridge:City Tl 04 %0 Q-0 =O5 iouiag Newcastie tocin it g = v QoI gonise s ‘MeCowang: iIR A 5 pmT 2 2 01l g Gl Muncie il 0123900 1008 22880 ¢ Raton .. t.cia 308 7o »10 585 0 790 _Ha'!;tford...‘.v.... L2l 11 e e b 4 Montpelier.,-.s. 149 [ 11 3% % 28 % - Keyatone ..ol B 8 alesr 0l Ti a 8 B Blafffon. -2 80 712 dBanh it 191 G Oseian. ... 259 A 2 4% am 952 FortWayne.c... 345 = 7130 . 11.00. Jackßon .it Lol 630 7 1 3 4pm SRglngwW. .o o o T 4000 003 Grand Raplds... ..o.;° " ®lopm - - 930° Defroftiioin o, i A 0 bam: o 630 ) No. 3, will run daily §xcept Mondays., Allother traing daily except Sunddys..” Ve Through sléeping cars on night trains between Indianapolis and Detroit, running via Muncle, F't. ‘Wayne ang-dackfons . 0o g aid e — W.W. WORTHINGTON, Gen. Sup't.- - : Ronerr Rivnpe, Gen'l Ticket Agents ~ . . o R e R )oo 3 d Chicago, Rock Island PACIFIC RAILROAD. > A "_})‘hé'D'ir'oc,_t' ,Rouie"f"'(ng‘:i i JOLIET, MORRIE, LASALLE, PERU, lENRY, LXOON! Peoria, Geneseo, p(oliu_e.fß(fnk‘ Island, Daven- ' port, Muscatine, Washington, Towa City, o b Grix},ndl{,iNe&g‘tou‘; Des Moines,” . o Council Bluffs & Omaha ‘. WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS, Whare it joing with the Unjon Pacific Railway for Denver Salt Lake City, Sacramentio, San B‘}’rm‘-’ ci,’{c().'aﬁd“; l.::‘ 'Lv %J 5 -{-_f 2 : _ v’ s All Points: West-of the Pacific Coast. © TrainsTeave Chicago Datly as follows: : Omnhag-’Leaﬁ_'eanptl; & Atchison Eia’\téri& Chidie _(Sun _Wﬂ-e.xbf??e’d); Sy I A e Peru Actommodation (Sunday exc'ed) = 5.00 pm* | Omaha Express (Saturdays'excepted) . 10,00 pm s KANSAS LINE. - The Chicage, Rock Island’ & Pacific Railroad Company have now opened theit Sauthwestern. Divisioh betweats o= v e Leaygnworth, Atchison and Chicago, qonp&e_tmf-mx eavenworth with: Kgmrmﬂqg and Miseonri Pucific Kailcodds, aud at Atchison w:t{xtéwhtgxm;,, o; eXp & Santa Fe Centralßranch, Union Pacific and Alchison aud Nebrgeka Railronds, forallpolntefn. o Kousps, Indian Tersitories, Colorado ol R N ~Thik company has built a full coiaplement of ot R e Ere R {mm ‘“‘@3‘@‘? Ne o -ATe NUORCEUNNY 25 RQURS e TR Ve e the kind in the world. .~ ~ L o e HUGHRIDDLE, @en.Supt.

JALIFORNIA ! Have you any thought of goi éto California? : - Areyou going West, North g Nortk-West? | You want to know-theb® troute to take? | The shortest, safest, quick =t nd mbst comforte able routes are those owne he, Chicag‘o:nnd Notth-Weztern Railway Company It owns over : two thousand miles of the best . thereisin the country.. Ask apny ticket agent . show yon its mups and ‘time cardg. Allticket agertscan. - gcll you throngh tickets by this ronte. . Buy your tickets via the Chicago & North-Westt ern Railway for i ) i teo

SAN FRANCISCO, '§hcrs;neﬁt;~, Ogden, Snﬁt_. Lake City, -Cheiennr. Depver, Omaha, Lincoln, Council Blufls, Xankton, giov_jx‘Ci-ty, Dubuque, Winona, St. I'aal. Duluth, Margpette, Green Bay, Oskosh, Madison, Milwaukee, and all pointiwést?pr north-west of Chicago. ~ If you wish the best traveling accommodations, you will buy your tickets by this rofiie, and wil take no other, L e . fl‘fos popular route is uustixrpnsée;i f()}',Sl)ee(i, Comifort and Safety. The Smootl, W ell-Bailast-ed and perfect Track of Sicel Rails, Westinghouse Air Brakes, Miller's Safety Platform avd Couplefs, the celebrated Pullman Palace Sieepitg Cars, the I’é,xf'fgqt 'l‘_c]egruph System of Moving Trains, the admirable arrangement for renning Through Cars from Chicago to all points West, North and Norths West, secures to passengers all the COMFORTS IN MODERN RAILWAY TRAVELING. | | PULLMAN PALACE CARS' ‘Ate run onjall trains of this road. ' ; . Thig 18 the ONLY LINE rnuning (Lese cars be~ “tween Chicago and St. I,!nn]’, or (_!hignqr) and Milwoakee: e / g . t At Omaha cur gleepers connect “wich {he OverJandl Sle¢pers on the Union Pacifi¢ Railroad for “all points west of the Missouri River.’ “On, the arrival of (he traivs from the Eastor .South, the trains of the Chicago & Noth-Wstern .Railwaylcaye CHICAGO as followsz. '~ » . Kor Council Blnfls; Omaha and California. Two threugh trains daily, with Pullman Palace Draw-. ‘ing Room and Sleeping Cars througt to Ccuneil Bluffs.. Sema . For St« Paul and Min_m':q:oli;;,'l'lvm through trains dsily, with Pallman Palace Curs attached on bothtrains. i ) ' ~* For Greeh Bay and Lake Superior, Two fiains “daily, with Pullinan Palace Ceie attached, and “running through to Marguette. s : - For )lihﬁguiaoe, Four throagh traine daily, Pull man Cars on nighttrains, : z _“For Wiiona #nd poinfs in Minnesosa, oué thro - train deily. b L {For Bubuque, via.-Freepori, twc thfoh;.',h iraing d\?.ﬂ_y-, with Pullman Cars on night traip. * - ; ‘For Dubuque and La'Crosse, via Clinton, twé - throngh trains daily, with Pullman Carson'night iskpaint, o : e - For Sioux City and Yankton, two graibs daily. Pullman Cars to Missouri Valley Junction.”’ | For Lake Genéva, four trains, daily. " . For, Rockford, S}(:rlin'g, Kenesha, Janesville, and other points, yon caa have from iwo to ten grafng daily, + 0/ 5 ; . For rates”or information not atteinable frem your hoifie ticket agents, apply to Rl 'MARVEN HUGHITT, .~ -W. H. SYENNETT, ‘Géneral Superintendent. Gen’l Tatsenger Ac't, v % vignG-Tmos’ . . —,—’-.-';,;_h‘, ..L;,‘,_.h_____‘_:_‘,, i :,I-'__:ﬂ_ ey Chicao, Blilwankse & <st Panl S / . b ) oo BAILWAY.. : TIIF‘GREAT THROUGH LIKE BETWEER CHICAGO: = . o ] ' “ . NEW- YORI, . ‘. ; ot e NEW ENGELAND, b e W TR CANADAS,

7 - . ¥ e ARDec) fa s IAI Bastern and Southrrn Points, - AND THE GREAT NORTH-WEST. ‘.‘Coﬁ'uec,ﬁ"ig" in. Chirn‘gd with all E:u;tcrn :l;!d Soutliern Lines. *! o b Crroaco Depom:—Corner Canal and West) Madison Sts., Horsg Cars and Stage Lines for uli parts’. of the cily constantly pasging. ! (- €IIOA6O CiTy|OrFloEs :— 61 and 634 lark §t, - Minwavkes DEPor:—Corner Reed and Sofith Water Strdets. Horse Cars and Omnibus Lincs running regularly theiglrom to the ptinctpal parts of the clowg 7o e v ! Ciry TIekET OFFIOE3-4°o Fast Water- Street, corner Wisconsin Street, ¢ - 3 ok sSI ; . THE ONLY THROUGH LINE BETWEEN . Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul. - AND MINNEAPOLIS, S ; 2 v § 5' It.iraverses a finer country, with grander scenery, and,passes throngh more businers centres and pleasure resorts, than any. other North-west ern Inne. And the only Railway Line i : : l-"l"-IL\\'-]’.R.‘QIS(}v’l'lll; VALLEY ‘OF 'I'IIIE 3 ; : 2 ; y UPPERMISSISSIPPI RIVER : \A)fl) ATONG THE SHORE OF _lu\]\'!-\‘ PEPIN. " 'AIIS() via llhdistm, Prairie du Chien, McGregor, i e Austin and Owatonna, i . Throngh Palace Cnaqheé and Slboping Caré 'n | Z : L . 5 : L, Of the Best; And Track Perfect, e . e i o4n Conrecting at St, Paul and x\[ix‘mch},m_lfs," with the.scyeral lines centering.at thore points, .~ St. Pavt Deror:—Cor: of Ja¢kson and Levee, Srry Orrior:—118 Bast Jackron Str., corner of Third-Street. i i , 10-syl ; ' A!V.H| CARPENTER, - frn Gen. Pass, and Ticket gqat.Mlllin\\le(c.

TeTR L TS D Eopef ths UANNILDAL & BL SOSELLL B. Ry and Connecions, | - MOIEROOTPLER and DLATTEN, with (e WISTINGHEOUST ATR BRAKE, tised on this Lino, - Lo S G 5 Ny a 2 g ~ e fodSioux CHy "8\ . 3 "*'r,“-\_.__;i"/z;-,/j e 'ffff)/l"?’"zp Detros ,///’4':\?4#@ b T TOX ST, TN G\ g Ton . AR r‘ ,i) (\\YCGV o I S N"’b,. ) . S \",\‘\‘Nj/]"’o(—i“, e F’ /%\) = ZNCouneil Biwius\s ¥ 3 Ao~ E=Al P S 'BK"Q}}. S5O, lin 17 ~ {?{A»_ e 0‘"}:&(1’ L= "‘_Q._h,.‘_cjff}':‘?f}l\'b' ot 7 = l‘h_-,/“"‘ %v s ""aoC},‘ Aue s ”o‘s R & OO 7;‘ Crog] =D Qleveland ] G o €D SNO S oeoB o] v e o g & 5 ZanS | H z\lc%"f;.‘:‘i"%cr’ff’ﬁr P ﬁc}'&fL«‘\ 2 5 ’%’ -'“':‘o“s““,r\!“‘“‘\“ 1 § 5 e m e e A b & F ‘n,,.'n ‘?Cg-\. A % \‘,’s& ?<, e / é w\? m"‘- 7 5 c\\»‘ i 3 ™ ey e o\ el : o Ml e 004 g, H" R % \%, . ndianapy SO r‘ ) apnibal{\ o‘,@. ’7o6‘l‘ % | n°<ﬁ ?\‘ i & 4~ < NA s "_";l.—il ey, ]é"r;,' . —2G L el g% "' 25 i Yoy, ST.LOUG AT dyipm C'”‘Cfﬂ.m‘?f—: | .;\,¢ y T RN §Louisville /i : b Fort Scott 94 :2N S ‘ ' prosebune 0 < el BN Lexington £ | Carspns. o ’ ; St z o 7 e “& PULLMAN PALACE CAns, B /£airo¥ - F - STEEL RAItS. R | \ — —V /" o e ——— When Vou.return, Secure Ticketsvia the OLD RELIABLE H.& 3t.JO.R:R:

’ e eI, : s $25 /N ADay /’ i “\\ Aoy e | e oo £ = §§§}:\uf’ S i N/ I = iR ARSIV 5 e %ﬁ?g&:”%"‘ gg’fﬁ = SEANY —BE - e\ e et O A - ~11:: on v’;- ’_V e ! . Yes, $2B 00 a day is guaranteed using our Waell x.uger and Drilis ingood territory. - Highest testimonials from the;Governors of; Towa, Arkansas and Dakota. All tools war- . ranted. Two wells 50 foot deep can be bored in 13;:{ne day, and one well will furnish water sufficient for 100 hedd of cattle, Splendid work for winter as well as summer, Descriptive catalogue free, County_ rights for sale, Address: J 1].452 WELL AUGER COs, St. Louis, Moy DR. JAMES. =~ LOCK HOSPITAL s & N Cor. FRANKLIN | \ ;;::’e: b & WASHINGTOX ' . R T B .. STRERTS,. ¢ 4, @] CHICAGO, ILL. ; o Ciim ; thChg?‘i?d 'fgg st SN o ) ate’ e e the- urpose .of - - ;{//% b ’?5:;, gisin‘g), the besi. 77 RN & possible treat. AN & ment in all caser ; N i ‘of PRIVATE anc R A Crronio Diseases AR 4 Nin all their variec 5o ORI j N and complicatec lorma, It ‘gﬁu‘,we' ‘known by vmost,gérsons in tl':g'sity, DR. JAMES has stood at the head of ti - ‘profession for the past 24 years. Age ufml experi: - amce is all important in the successful ‘treatment -of Syphilis in all forms, Gonorrmeg,l-lgleee, stric. are, canpqnitlv:g} be cured in the shortest. pos- . sible time. Seminal weakness, emisgions of = semen at night, eﬁgsed:hy self-abuse, which pro: duce t_!x;pqtcnw. ples on the racehalso can be < sured by the begﬁ I§npwn emedy in the world. A sook for the on, lfrmn IAGE GUIDE, which ‘;ﬁa&gn;ﬂ'mutm”gdise ﬁmﬁaﬁm 3 -nd thelr consequences; free in office % conts - writes AIL ‘business eteiotly confidential, bR _TAMES %«g ‘gsm@h In callin ’E gt i deoee 0013, s 1~ :""‘5““":?”?: ;':“”*s,‘ ”e e ey e '»* G & 07‘