The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 25, Ligonier, Noble County, 14 October 1875 — Page 4

: o = i W h - Ll H - A @he atiomy anuer e ‘1 L e weawai e Ai‘.";‘s‘:"m ihat, ::ll,::nned - R lh%;:g;ﬂl clearness, quell : ﬂ.diuu glot the mind? ‘ . Or whith, #o yﬁd&s&_iqct;' e MLy | ] ’ m C; 118 n AL | Reality ta that which seems? ; Faces, on our way through life, ‘ Mdmu; we take, - . . .- Some {us through the strife, Some we love for their own sake; ; Are mez those on which are stamped ; lze:ayo thought or will; S on that is never ¢cramped, = Working always, restless still? ’ " Rather those o’er which are thrown - % quﬁpmﬂtmellovovitend:r lisht, : : lng.llg:tce heart and sou o Charmed sense ot conscious right. - & - *_Afrtists that we chose apart From the few who high are get, - Just‘because their lesser art | e Quiven‘o‘erndead regret. = Are they those who, firm of hand, Try the veil of life to raise, ?hough they know the spirit land ~ Never may reward their gaze? . Rather those who by a touch, Or-a subtile, silver gleam, Show the sunlight thoughts that rush . Out 9(‘ some fantastic dream. - . Ch&:rd- from out some well-worn atraim, Struck at random when alone, | . ‘ Often shadow forth a pain - . Drifting into deeper tone. ! ' . Voices, musical and sweet, S &N{Eht with emotion rife. : . . like the touch®f angels’ feet, . ; Thrill across our inner life. - ; ; The Farm-and Household. . A LITTLE WORK /ADVISED, — The Western Rural very sensibly suggests that after the long summer -of hard .work by the farmer, necessary to providé himself and family with food and raiment, Be takes his season of com--parative rest. - ‘lf a little of this spare time were properly employed in adorning home and its surroundings, as much or more pleasure, perhaps, might be derived, from an wmsthetic view of the subject, as could be given by the - same amount of work bestowed in any other way. The bread and the meat which supply the physical wants of man are not the only things we should live for. The enjoyment of ~even these things, can only come through the refining influences which ‘tend to elevate our higher. natures. We are creatures of circumstarices; g Ea = the soul becoming the reflex of what surrounds us. -In the light of these ‘facts willit pay to neglect the refining and 'g:)ul-inspiring influences, and - endure the unsightly ‘and disordered’ farm house and surroundings which ; can be nothing less than a perpetual ‘annoyance to a refined taste? |

.The farmer who will neglect these things and spend his time in the village saloon or upon the street corner, hunting pleasuré, wastes that which belongs' not only to his family but to his neighbors, and time which, if properly applied, would brffig mutual results in happiness, a’ well-spring; of joy for a lifetime, to all concerned. We have known farmers and their wives to de work enough to make things delightful all about them; but for want of system and proper “care all was chaos. The walks were incomplete, the trees broken and ‘dead, because set in a hap-hazard way, and left to shift for themselves without mulehing; the fences dilapidated and dpén, with the lawn and flowers laid waste by the tresspassings of the ani‘maF whose procliyities are to “root, I_:qéotﬁ;g’_’; the building brown and uniiviting from the lack of paint. Theﬂmegsystemfcfn/mlect ‘extended into-the house as well ; ‘the walls bare, negleéted and wifhout ornament.

_This id al wrong. Some time should be emponJ in providing forthe haps piness and pleasantries of home. In fact, the pleasant associations are the . principal things which constitute a home. Bright faces and lignt hearts form the silken .cords which unite families together, and prevent many a youth from running riot in the ways of sin. The best way to prevent such evil results is to “make home happy.” Flowers are cheap, and gladly send out their fragrance beneath the most Jowly roof. Paint of many colors is -abundant, and, like charity, “hides a multitude of sins.” . Time is plenty, when used aright, and if some farm--ers would 'use a little as’indicated above, and protect and preserve the work ' done, it would aid largely in -lengthening out their days. -

. FaLvr Pies.—Pigs that come in the - fall months, especially the latter ones, ére unprofitable.stock. In the first place, they are in the way of the fattening hogs, and from their inability to “stand from under” are trampled _under foot, have every disadvantage. to contend against, and soon acquire adwarfish appearance from which they: mever recover. , Take early ‘spring: pigs, and in addition to their regular. allowance, give them: the same quan- ~ tity as that consumed by pigs coming _four or five months earlier, and they “will make more and better pork, and ‘ot be charged with /one-fourth the _ trouble of their seniors. Perhaps the ~ most profitable use that could be made of them would be as roasters, or to , faql them highly-through the winter. and sell them to the buteher in‘the spring when pork is scaree. - But for .the most profit, always take spring - pigs, and feed them -plenty of milk, “"meal and c]oﬁ%gb‘genklftﬁe ‘summer _ time, and it they are s good breed ' tﬂ;dﬁsl&%@eﬁ weigh at_eight smgnihs old, o 4t killing time, from “twe hundred to swo hiundred and fifty - pounds, and souretimes more, which 15 as much as the generality’ of hogs from twelve to fifteen months old will

. When well fed, spring pigs will gain . from ene to two and -a half pounds a ' day, and be found much the cheapest | pork the farmer can raise. ‘To make . them attain their greatest weight, ~ however, at eight months old, they = mot only require the best 'of varied' ... - food, with plenty of skimmed milk to . begin with, but must also be one. of the best breeds—no “land-pike” need . be so fed with the expectation of #f -weighing down any such figures, Nor ' ‘should themother sow be anything but .| thrifty and well kept through the year. . The best breeds will deteriorate by , -~ meglect or short feeding, and the pigs lof asow that has been half fed during %‘ _ gestation will be puny and slow grow- - ing, however plentiful the subsequent i aate - ~ RYEYOR PasTURE— While all_has. %&” , eould be saiu in Bet . winies and i .~ %= W sonvince the most skepéicel. oeaiaee s e e

tain crop. and rarely fails. Rye sown early in the fall will endure the winter frosts better than almost any grain. Another advantage is, that it affords such an early and abundant supply of green'food in the spring, when it isso much relished by stock. By having a patch of rye adjoining the feed lot, the cattle may be kept yarded longer, and thus give the grasses in the pasture time to get large and strong -enough to afforda good and nutritious bite for the stock, and all danger of injury to them, or injury to the land, by the tramping of it when too wet, will be avoided. By all means, sow the winterrye. . ' . . 1 TSI A RIS = : NEBRASKA. ‘Mr. Chapman’s Observations—Rapid Growth of the Country—The Crops, . Sechools, Ete., Ete. EREA To the Editor.of The Nationsl Banner: ~ On Wednesday mdljning. Séptem‘ber‘ 20th, I took the,jzags of the Union Pacific Railroad at Omaha, and in about nine hours found myself at the new l and flourishing little city of Kearney Junetion, two hundred miles west of Omaha:, . ... -~ - s« PLATTE VALLEY. ~ The Platte Valley is about four hundred miles long and from five to twenty miles in width.e It consists of gently undulating bottom: lands, skirted with low mounds and hills, and is crossed by timber bordered streams. ‘This valley used to be represented, in the old Geographies of forty years ago, as a portion of the Great American Degert, which included the now thrifty States of Neébraska and Kan~sas and the Indian Territory, eand extended to the Rocky Mountains. Here, where but a few years ago were nothing but a vast waste of -pmiriés, we ‘now-lehold live cities and towns,‘a’ndz great ' cultivated -fields, - producing abundant crops of corn, wheat, rye, barley and oats. -Here resides an active and enterprising population, made up of the most energetic young men ‘of the older States and the most in‘dustrious, honest and frugal of the - peoples of Europe. - . . } . ~ THE U. P. RAILROAD. =~ By the act of Congress granting aid -to the Union Pacific railroad compa- ' ny, passed in July, 1882, every alterEnate section in a belt. of twenty miles wide on each side of the railroad was "donated to that corporation—the odd sections being. given to the railroad I and the even sections being' reserved by the Government, excepting sec'tions 18 and 38, which were reserved for s¢hool purposes. Under this grant ‘twelve millions of acres of the most beautiful and valuable lands became the property of the frailroad'company and was at once put in the market. Although a great -deal of this land has been sold, settled and impréved, yet there is enough of .it remaining ‘unsettled to make comfortable homes for thousands and tens of “thousands of industrious emigrants.. Where improvements 'h‘nge'béen made, they are generally of a substantial character. ‘The houses are mostly neat, one-story frames, with two or three rooms. But dccasionally a- handsome two-story house is seen, equaling in appearance anything/to be found in Towa, Illinois, or Indiana. The lumber used in these buildings comes from St. Paul, Minn., and'is floated down the Mississippi river in logs to: Clinton, Rock Island, Burlington, and other points, where it is manufactured into lumber. The price of lumber, delivered along the line of the U. P. Railroad, varies from s2s:to $3O per thousand. . . g

~ Many of the early settlers in this valley, before the railroad was completed, and" before.lumber could be obtained there, lived in adobe houses. The walls were made of sod, cut from the prairie, with thatched roofs, composed of prairie grass. ‘' 80IL AND/CROPS.

" The Platte -Valley, being unsurpassed in the fertility of its soil, produces all the various crops which are grown in either of the great agricultural States of Iowa; Illinois, Indiana or Ohio. ‘The best corn I have seensince Ileft home is in the Platte Valley. A farmer thinks-nothing of having a field of fifty or one hundred acres. A great deal of first-class spring wheat, a sample of which I will take home with me; and an immense amount of barley are produced along this valley, and, indeed, throughout the State of Nebraska: ’

' The counties through which the Union “Pacific Railroad passes are; .Douglas, Washington, Dodge, Colfax, Merrick, Hall-and Buffalo. ‘Leaving ‘Omaha, in- Douglas county, we pass through the hills skirting the Missouri River, from thence into a rolling prairie, until we arrive in the beautiful Elkhorn Valley, thirty miles frbm Omaha. X : ’." . s FREMONT, : i the county seat of -Douglas county, is “a flourishing and beautiful town: It has a population of abaut 3,000. Ex- ' tensive a‘griCultural’ works: are to be found here, and, next to Omaha, Fremont is regarded as the most beautiful and-flourishing town in Nebraska, not even excepting Lincoln, the State capitol. . One daily and twe weekly newspapers are published here. - - ot 55, 5 SCHUYLER . . = is the county town of Colfax ‘county. ‘lt is seventy-five miles west of Omaha and has a population. of 600, although it is only five years since the. {first house was erected in the place. A neat weekly paper is published here, called the Schuyler Register, and is well supported. Land in Colfax county is worth from three to ten dollars per acre, unimproved. ; . L CcoruMAUs. : 'This is thie capital of Platte county. It is ninety-twe miles west of Omaha and is one of the oldest towns in the State. Thée pophlation is estimated at 1,000. Columbus has several stores ‘and an elevator, several lumber yards, three liotels, a brick court house, two -weekly newspapers, good schools and -a number of fine churches. A large businéss is done here. Westopped at .., OmAND ISLAND, - ‘the county seat of Hall county, for ‘supper, and got a good one, too.. This fown i named ater » argo wand I B g i mm@.:“é R T o e

only Indians I have seen since com ing to Nebraska were some ragged and filthy squaws who gatheredground the stztion here, holding out their hands to the passengers as they came out from supper, begging for “Five cents,” thesg'eing the only English. words they could speak. They were the last of the Pawnee tribe, who had refused to follow their people to the. Indian nation south of Kansas. KEARNEY JUNCTION. = We reached the city of Kearney Junction about dusk. It is the county seat and principal town of Buffalo county. This city is two hundred miles west of Omaha and nearly opposite old F't. Kearney, which, before civilization and railroads peneti‘hted the valley, was an important rendez‘vous for United States troops. The ‘old fort has been entirely abandoned, but the Government has a reservation here, ten miles square, a part of which, including the grounds of the old’ fort, has been handsomely improved. The Burlington & Missouri River and St. Joseph & Denver City Railroads form a junction at Kearney with the Union Pacitic. Kearney is a flourishing town of about fifteen hundred inhabitants. It. has forty--one business houses, three hotels, two 'daily and two weekly newspapers — the Press and T'imes. There are, also, two banks, and churches and school houses to correspond. ' | THE CATTLE TRADE is becoming an important element of wealth “in. the Platte Valley. The | prairie grass, which abounds in inexhaustible supplies, affords good feed the year round, The cattle are pastured gn'the prairies during the summer, and the grass is made into hay for winter use. : ‘ . SCHOOL PRIVILEGES. - The school privileges of Nebraska, for so new a.eountry, are uncommonly good. The school houses everywhere follow civilization. The best building in a eounty town, next. to the court house, is the school house; and ~all along the roadside where the resi~dences are half-a mile apart, are neat, frame school buildings, where “the ~young ideas are taught how to shoot.” PO THE GRASSHOPPERS. ' : - ‘The people have been more.favored this season in thjs part of Nebraska than for several years past. Only in a few spots did the grasshoppers alight. Although they have passed over the State in countless millions—like great, black clouds, completely ‘obscuring the light of the sun—comparatively: little damage has been done to:the ¢rops by the hopper this summer in Nebraska. This fact, in connection with an abundant crop of all the necessaries of life, has given the people new energy and new hopes for the future prosperity of these counties. Yours truly, . | : * G. W. CHAPMAN. ‘ Time’s Whirligig. A story has just leaked out concerning two rival county papers in Ohio. When the democratic paper learned that Carl Schurz was about to invade the State and. make republican speeches, it hunted up the files of the other paper and selected an editorial printed about.the time that Schurz went over to the liberals, and adopted it as its own. It was very severe on the great German orator, denounced him as a time-serving, selfish politician, forever seeking his' own advancement, and utterly undeserving of public confidence or support. But the republican edito®was not so easily caught. The | words of the editorial sounded so strangely familiar that he looked the matter up, and finding a scorching reply in the files of the democratic paper, it quietly adopted it as its own, and made no further remarks. In‘ fact, no furtherremarks were in order on either side, and when the two rival editors met on the streets next day they smiled and shook hands, and then adjourned to the nearest saloon and smiled again.— Detroit News.

An Important Fact. The voluntary ‘estimony of thousands establishes beyond all doubt a fact of vital importance to the sick and debilitated, viz: that Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is an absolute specific for remittent and intermittent fever, dyspepsia, sleeplessness, chronic diarrhaa, and all diseases of the stomach, liver and bowels. The unmeditated stimulants usually prescribed in these cases only aggravate the symptoms, instead of removing them. The Bitters, on the contrary, act as a corrective and invigorant, without producing the unpleasant and dangerous consequences of the old school practice. The action is mild and soothing to the irritated stomach and bowels, promoting digestion and preventing flatulence, nausea, headache and all in. testinal irregularities. - A wineglassful:before meals greatly assists digestion. The convalescent may use them with great benefit, as a means of restoring strength and cheerfulness. ; 24-w4d.

The:lndianapolis News has perpetrated a good thing and should have credit for it. Here it is: ; " Senator ‘Morton is to open the Pennsylvania campaign at Pittsburgh tomorrow. He ought to put up a signé say about like this: O.P. MORTON» ‘ DESIGNER AND MANUFACTURER OF KEY-NOTES. i Campaigns accurately pitched at short : : notice. ; ‘ - Rallying Cries Constantly in Stock. Stimulating Cordials and Soothing Syrups Accurately Compounded. " REFERENCES—BY PERMISSION : James G. Blaiue, of Maine, and Will- : iam Allen, of Ohio. =¥ Don’t Forget the Place—Sign of .the Bloody Shirt. e - E— Is Your Life Worth 10 Cents ? " Sickness prevails everywhere, and everybody complains of some disease during their life. 'When sick, the object is to get well ; now we say plainly ‘that no person in this world that is suffering with Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint and its effects, such as Indigestion, Costiveness, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Heart-burn, Palpitation of the heart, Depressed Spirits, Biliousness, &c., can take GREEN'S-AUGUST FrLower without getting relief and cure. ogt you doubt this; go to Scott & Sandrock’s and get a Sample Bottle for 10 eens and try it. Regular size, 75 cents. Two doses will relieve you. * : .. : . ~ 21-eow-ly

While;l),el&@%?&ﬂlhduzstmng suspicion only, the-President stuck closer to bim than a brother; but now that he is shingled over with indietments and iron-clad in popular objurgation, Mr. Grant quietly dismisses him with his blessing and an ironical “Well done, good and faithful servant!”

~ Mrs. Hogan, of Baltimore, ‘has got -$B,OOO from a railroad company for killing her husband. The man may have been worth it, but we are afraid ‘that such verdicts will lead some wo.men to encourage their husbands in travelingbyrail. =~ =+ . Sl e b e

PUBLISHER’S NOTICE. . Ciabbing Rates. ‘We will furnish Tae Nationst Baxsewand the weekly editions of the following named papers, one year, to wit: ; L : Bannerand Chicago Pribune......c.........5355, Mot Ohicago Timesioi. ... i . ......0 30D oM New -gl?ork World, ...coceoaiuee- 300 e ¢ Indianapolis 5entine1........... 325 ‘ ** Indianapolis J0urna1........... 300 . * ' Cincinnati Enquirer............. 355 Txrus: Cash, invariably inadvance. ; The above terms apply to subscribers in Noble county only. Ten cents must be added on subscriptions outside the county. | . TO CORRESPONDENTS, All communications for this paper should beaccompanied by the name of the author; not necessarily for publication, hut as an evidence of good faith on the part of the writer. Write only on one side of the paper. Be particulariy careful, in givigg names and dates, to have the letters &End figures plain an distinct. M A SUGGESTION TO OUR FRIENDS. While we are not inclined to brag upon the meritsof the BANNER, we wish our readers to appreciateit at its true value, and wherever it is possible say & good word for it. If you havea neighbor inclined to take a county pager, or one who possibly might, if solicited, let him see a copy or mll;-_npon us and we will furnish one. We have a desire to increase four circulntlon, and in no way can it be done gc well or 8o easily as by the aid of our patrons, 3 ; - A CRITERION: The advertising patronage of the paper ihdicates not only the enterprise of the town and the county where it i published, but it is also an infallible proof that the business men are possessed “of vim and go-ahead-ativeness. Show us a busi- - mess community that don’t advertire, and we’ll : show you a community where bnsiness is stagnated. The man who advertires 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 tha' a man who advertigses keeps a larger and better and more complete #tock-of goods. and sells cheaper than the man whao don’t advertise. If you want good bargains - call on the man who advertises. ) . " | MEN OF BUSINESS, HAVE A CARE. - Remember that your name and your business cannot be placed before the people too much. . Let ue se¢ what the wealthiest and foremost men of the age have saidabout advertising: Advertising has earned me 'a competence, —Amos Lawrence I advertised my products and made money.—~ V. | Longworth. i i . Constant and persistent advertising ig a sure prelude to wealth.—Stephén Girard, = He whoinvests one dollar in business sLould in- - vest one dollar in advertiging that business —4. |7. Stewart.. ;. ; '~ The man whod pays more for shop rent than ad~vertising doesn’t understand his business.— Hor- - ace Greeley. : THE NATIONAL BANNER has a greatercireulation by far than any paper ever publirhed in Noble County. ’ 1 -There is not a section within fifty miles of Ligonicr where it is not received and read with the utmost regularity. ! . Business men, look to your interests, and advertise your goods in Tur Baxnsr, informing the trade you now possesr 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 béfore them. that there is such a man as yourself—such a business a 8 yours. q Special inducements to extensive advertisers of summer and fail goods; s % W.A. BROWN, Manufacturerv_gf and Dealerin all kinde of FURNITURE, SPRING BE}D BOTTOMS, ' | WILLOW-WARE, = BRACKETS, &c COFFINS&CASKETS -Also: LADIES’ SHROUDS of various patterns, Alwayson hand, and will be furnirbed to order }Fungrala :;{ttended with hearse when desired. i tore Room: T 3 TAaR Cer. Cavin and 2nd St(r.} ngOnlel, Ind ’ August 7th, 1873.-8-15.

WEED SEWING MACHINES,

The Family Favorite.

S NwT T o e » osl il ""M\"t | i ‘J‘?s""ETJ;ﬂia’vﬁe‘«in"ttﬁ‘iﬁ%?ﬂ\lt|'a“. L A“? 9 ~y' N ,~a;\. ,’/" F“'Eu_ HE 7 | 1 i o i =y il w“"?@_ﬁ‘f i 'uniﬁ{ /‘ U \\\\.\t ; @W%l;} ,\\ <2 . g NN B A\ [E 1 0 “f i \l"_/; & i “-.:' JT\ ‘( G &‘Aug ’¢ " ‘}‘\;‘( 2 o 3 2 S NG ;

It Runs Light, , L t and is Easily Adjusted.

Llttle need be said in‘regard to the excellence of tif¢ Family Favorite, it har alieady worked its way into every State. City and Village, and the words Family Favorite have beccme a household wur(ﬁ— Space forbids to ge into details of the qualities of the Machine, or its success within the last few years, | We, however, cordially invite an inspection of our gocds, being satisfied that By yourso doing the i“‘ F. F.” will stand the most severe test. S : S r o AT T TR A FEW POINTS OF EXCELLENCE OF THE “F, F.» MACHIFT. b ‘ ~ i " i It has a novel take-up, which prevents all strain on the threid. It runs light and withont f.\\tigne ’ to the operator. It hasan anti-friction bobbin, Its shuttle is simple and need not be taken but.of the machine to change the tension. Its moyements are positive aud depend o o springs, It has the novel and uncomparable upper tension, t_’_h:e‘ apti-friction pad. It is not necessary to nse a'scrow driver to fasten the needle. It will hem ang, sew on edging at the same time. I have used the Weed F. F. for three years; it has never been out’ of order, ; i Finpyay; Ouro, : i | s A. M. GEYSER. I have htxd the F. F. Weed Sewing Machine nearly five years, _‘The first six months, after I parchaged it, I earned with It-seventy dollars: and at this date have earned $l,OOO, and the Machine now works as well as when I purchased it, : e ‘ Lansing, March 23, 1875, ‘ : # .- ADELIA R, GRAYAM, - 3 585 Wi 1 3 Ve ¥ The General Favorite : 8 Z 4 3 “= . : : “ ¥ ‘ L - Description of the "G F.” : G RO i =0 ! : it it W ) The G. F. No. 1 Macﬁ:ine; one gize la.ger 3 4 il than F. F. besides having many of the L | ) Y. characteristic good qualities of the F. B, is *%‘Fwﬁ',%!;?‘r‘ et noted by the following differences: ; e Its power consists of a combination of an Ti, —— W A eccentric and crank. The Shuttle has the f;'-i?'nrs_{gw.v{;n N d [ ) best of mechanical powers —the ball and NTI N / =N 1 _sockat joint. It has no cogs or cams, thus : ME \ /R . doing away with noise and clatter. Its i 3 ‘A fd ‘ e “bearings are adjustable. © : Egan B RO\ [\ [/ oU \ \ _G. F.No. 2 one gize larger than No., 1; is e siotwae il { R similarin construction, with the following St ) 1 il |}‘ N changes. making it the simplest, t' e fastsl N ) ~) T i - est and most effective manufacturing maAR S ‘:’s,';l i ON‘' iy chinein use. It hasa newand improved Al =2 =l § / ‘ AN T shiittle carrier, doing away with the fricol A =R ) A\ ‘tion and wear of the shuttle. The needle TG B ) Ly ; - plate is of hardened steel. Ithas a davige i S [ e ‘ .~ for taking up lost motion on the presser Bl A A iR %R | bar. Its power consists of two eccentrics, eB] - sil,l i fen \dte 80 miranged as to give it speed, ease of : "1 =] = \ R Vi R movement and long wear. The upper and st RN )\ ‘,-;r(.*)\ﬁ--%‘ lower” threads are drawn together simul1* E e ‘(g‘ SAY) = ! mneonsw.em’aking a tight stitch. ° Itcan be e ﬁ,; =1 % . . ran at a veryhigh rate of spéed. The G. F, e ‘;__) e ; No. 2isspecially adapted for Tailors, Shoe- : ™ gt malerssnd Fagtories.” . THE STOP MOTION.—This attachment to the ‘‘G.F.” Machine consists of a emall key at--tached to the bed plate of the machine, and while the machine is at. its greatest speed, the slightest preesure will stop the needle immediately, while the treadle will continueto fifove. The needle will remain in the goods and not a single stitch will belost. - The p, esger foot.aleo raises so that the goods” can be turned as pleased. Thisimprovement I 8 specially comuia’n’ nded to leather-workers of all kinds. Wrep SEwing MAOHINE Cn. :—-G"eﬁtféinén:—-'l‘he G. F: Machines bought of you have been in uge at .our factory for some months, and have worked toourgatisfaction. . Very Respectfully, B Detrort, Fenruaky 25th, 1875, fis e THE FINLEY SHOE & LEATHER CO. I have used in my Boot nnd'Shéﬁ Factory, for the past two years, your Weed G. F. No. land No. 2. Ifind them to be the best. machine for my Work%’ﬁnade; I-am well satisfied with them in every | re;pect . s espectfully Yours, =i~ Geod - Torevo, Ouro, Maron 18t, 1875. ! s ce el NG RADART 3 : : . S 3 ‘ G ‘v =;:~*l 1 }» 3 % ; All F. ¥, Machines are furnished with Hemmer, Bralder, Quilter, Gauge, 5 extra Bobbins, 12 assorted Needigs, Oiler, Screw Drivef, Instruction Book and a can of Oil, free of charge. ; e Class 1. . Machine is neitly ornamented. (Class 3F. F. Machine is neatly ornamented in silver and pearl; price $lO.OO more than class one. Stands to all machines aré neatly finished. ‘Bpecial inducements offered to cash purchasers. Kagy terms of payment by note or monthly payments to responsible perdons. | : et e S Norror.—Energetic men wighing to eell the WEED Sewing Machines, should address the Company at Toledo, Ohio. = We wish to arrange for the sale of our uacﬁiuqufju ‘every County and Town irmnaw»wo.«mmm and Northern Indiaga, . ' souiae Rl . WEED SEWING MACIIINE CO., | . #am . WAREHOUSE N 0.22 sUMmir sTHEET, .| co e Gl e e SRS A T e SRS eSR eN e L S IR eML S e S el e R

RR R R RRO ORI O fetw Adbertisements : s f . _THIS PAPER IS ON FILE WITH L o - h ' . il it . ‘-%.,N i -<yx_mvz:m o -¥or =ok }? : Y -——-————\/—w—m Y i N DT TR ik ¥ ; Where Advertising Contracts can be made. _——mmm e e = 3 /,“ - v e X/ o /"/ : : 2 The aotdrat nnd best annointad Instititnion for okt in £ ness :?dnﬂ:,ﬂov';. Alning a. Tusls ! oy erevnipre ndC PRYEE £ sa NS pn:q';,r:':,,h Pa. | MEDICINE RENDERED USELESS 1. VOLTA’{ Electro Beltsand Bands are wndorsed by the most eminent physicians in the world for the cure of rheumatism, neuralgia, liver complaint, dyspepsia, kidneydiseasg, aches, pains, nervous disorders, fits, fema;p%hints. nervous and general debility, and otheéFehronic diseages of the chest, head, liver, stomach, kidneye and blood, Book with full particulars free by Volta Beit Co., ()incin_pgill, o, ee e e .ei gt e /—:)_g.u e L 3 SAM PLE FR'EE'aud.big pay to male ; and ‘female everywhere. Address THE UNION:PUB. CO:, New- | ark, N. J. . 22-wd ‘I 2 a day at home ‘Agents wanted. Outfits and ‘ terms free. 'I‘RL?E & CO , Augusta,-Me. — e g $3OO a month to énergetic men and women e everywhere. Business honorable. EXCELSIOR M'F’G CO., 151 Michiganave, Chicago. T e ECREPDER

“MDOMIESTIC SEWING N PAPER IRI ¥ 3 NI LUBERAL 8 Dl - W 2 e (G [l B EXU‘-U‘\[\L - k’{.‘ mny LV V-N o 8 % el N DA\, :JJH': ?S? SENDCENTS LRGSR NS “DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CONEW YORK,

I‘lur«‘l“uﬁa NI EX£osiEloN of the ThapesMEN'S INDUSTRIAL INsTrruTE, Pittsburgh, Pa’, opens Oct_ 7, closes Nov.i6. Address A. J.NELL 18; PresiT; 1. 1. . ; i ”‘/ E“ EH)USE ESTABLISHED = 1885. 4 WB4 DHRESSES, SITAWLS, CLOTHING, SILKSand LACES, Cieaned and BDyed with the lustre and finish of new zoods. Package- received and returned by Express.— Worite for price-list and eatalogue of colors, Address WHM. R. TEASDALE, 263 Walnnt &t fineciheati. 6. aday zaaranteed Ih‘ing our¥ ekt 5 tngesr & Briliz, $l9O amonth : padd to good agents. Auger book free. Jilz Auger Co., 81, Louis, Mo. 1 y ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. $5 1 G:GO‘J: Distributed every fifteen days. I prize. . (SIOO 0001 prize.. . 830,690 2 prizes, $25,.800 each. ........... 30,000 854 prizes, amouniing t 0....... 310,000 Whole tickets, $2O; quarters. $5; twentieths, 1, Cireulars of information,free. Prizes cashed.” A. DOXAU & CO., Bankers, Post-oflice Box 2089 21 Park Row, New York, Royxl Saxon and Brunswick Government Lot -teries consiantly on hand R

FOWE’S . NEVER-FAILING : VYV WAGUE CURE. ' Price $l. Sold by Druggists. - ; SSOO REWARDIFIT FAILSTO €URE. DR.C. B. HOWE, Sextoa FaLvg, N. Y. o 5 =g A WEEK guaranteed toMaleahdFemale Agents, intheir locality. Costs NOTHINGto try it. Particul’rsFree, P.Q,VICKER_Y & CO., Augusta. Me. o vper day at home. Samples worth $1 ss'r‘ s2ol’ree. Stinson & Co, Portland, Me. GBPSYCHOMANCY. OR SOUL/CHARMING,’ ‘How either sex may fascinate and gain the love and affections of any person they choose, instantly. This art all can possers, free; by mail, for 25 cente; together with a Marriage Guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies, etc. 1,000.000501 d A queer book. Address - T. WILLTAM & CO..'Pub’s Philadelphia.

" EN T FR E E and postpail—TH3 BEVERLY BUDGET £lO to 75 CASIH per weck 2o @i, at home or traveling, tomething new. Address, The Beverly Co, Chicage

N 1 } .‘}- Combining Every Late Mechanical 1 x : Improvement.

| * INSTHREE IMPORTANT TRIALS. - For General Use, Lightne%ss -of Draft, Ease of Manageinent, Quality of Work, Simplicity and Durability of Construction, it has no Equal!" = . o | i ——‘—“"“*—“—‘*""—'ﬁ“—"ﬁjzﬁ TR TN ‘v" ‘M'T—‘-f—“""‘—--———‘“--—" ST >—‘-~-'F———"“" - At Ashland, Ohio, August sth and 6th, 1874, the : 5 i foa = Y, A, I ” @ © ) < > 3 ) . : was declared, by five disinterested and imp:tr_tinl Judgés, tobe © - ~ THE CHAMPION PLOW ON THE GROUND, : : : o s et ; L in the following six points of excellence: 3 ist. Draft in Sod, ' < vdth. Sin/i])licityofCohstrucﬁt%iﬂj 2d. Draft in Stubble, - Sth. St(f&qdiness of Running. 3d. Qualityof Work inStubble, | 6th. Ease of Management. < " . 3 . 4 : ¢ It was also the Cheapest Plow on the Ground. : - .— e e e ‘,‘l ~ The following is a detailed Report of the Committee, published in the Ashit _ land Pimes, of August 13th, 1854: ' s Names of P10w®...... ‘ BRYAN. & So. Bend ; Shunk. | Imperial. %)1.-L.Gibbs{l Shelby. - | SR e o B o el el e e : | eee e e 18t—Draft in Sod .............| 596% 1 650 “t 6w~ i ey l 63434 ; 8y gd—Draftin 5tubb1e...........{ 3405 | 4093 4 0853 ) omanag L asafl il ggg Bd—Quality of Work in Stubble; st . 2d Bo2d i 24 I et o 2d 3 4th—Qnuality of Workin 50d...; _3d [ aiann ko ‘ 2d Lo Ist -hn sth—Simplicity ofConst,mctinn] It o 00l vamiie e 00l ‘ 6th—Steadinexs of Running...:} 86 | e i :5 i bl D 7th—Easeof Management..... .} 18 [ Load g 00l i 24 ; ’ i Bth—Durability......... \ St TN ‘ e 4 s \st |24 is 23 i | 4 e 'l "““‘——"‘ T eSeSR o g ‘._"_"_—.“" e e eNT R e e ——__:—:_—_‘___::?;' Wi, the Committes, consider THE BRYAN the Best I’low on the Ground, the M. L = - Gibbse second best, and the Shelby third best. 3 ! ; [ 3 DANIEL AMBROSE, e rerphre (0 LAO WERTMAN, ' ALFRED SLO€UM, - - JOHN SEIBERTS, . ‘pyis NUEL MOORE. R‘: . - At Kendallville¢, Indiana, May 7“, is 74, the BRYAN PLOW carried off" ¢the Victor's Palm.’ : : é e :::_‘_’] SR *T_—._:::: :— e :::—_;::‘.1',;_”!:;:“?“ "'—_,. e i : i Draftin Sod. Jl)raf‘t in‘.‘s‘tubhle,’Qnallty of Work ‘-Qu:ﬂjt) of Work : i | : {° in Sod. [ in'Stnbble,: BRYAR PL0W........0-oeceqob] 562%¢mE ) ' 388%8s I fist | 2d ; South Bend Plow.. ...l .onff - 618 wsbe’ ] 408" o i 3d i 1t : Kendalivilie P10w...........i | ~7f2s o 4 ) @ ggee eee 2d I. 2d , GEO. . SAYLES, Chairman, ,} e b e 'EI’IIIZA‘ILZ\I.'MY‘ERQ' 8. B. lOMIS, TREFMANT ABO WirLTaMiBATERY At Van Wert, Ohio, April ist, 1874, the BRYAN PLOW was 35 to 100 POURDS L'IG BHTER DRAFT than any other Plow on : ' the Ground doing the same worlk, ; ; The following is a report of the trixi, the draftrbeing taken by Joi:as Stu_ckey: : . The BRYAN PLOW, No. 2, twelve inch cut. ........ AT 0. 400 pounds. Burch, or North\ltairfeld Flome oo 0 oie fine duiia ol <o, 2485 g o South Bend Plow, No./40, twelve inch eut. . ..., it e i 450 e ¢ # “.:No, 80,:ten and-one-half inehent’. . ..., ... .80 % o ¥ “roNeo. 20 tentinchent .a 0 L 40D e Ball Plow:.c..c oot oo eol ni it vni s gO, 10450 S Goluymbus Blow:. . nio b cate Bl T e Fort Wayne Plow. ... .po i o 0 oi i 500 s€

The signal victories which the BRYAN Prow has achieved, in a humber of Arials in which the leading plows of Ohio, Indiana and Michigan: =~ & were engaged, must make it pre-eminently = The Champion Plow ofithe North-West. e i ‘_; e ’_‘_“__‘ ’.—‘"_'" s _v;_;._'_é’_',:' Z_,,,,vi‘?,’,_,’T:;.::,;’:ﬁ',:; :;_'L'._:__,L'_ ;;»_'_l"_;;%_._;;;“ =« WE CHALLENGE COMPARISON b with anything now manufactured in the line of Plows. : : : §=s~For sale by . : i '., - e . JOHN"WEIR,. - b . ook ¢ East Side Cavin Street, Ligonier, Indiana. 4‘&@]36171672’1667' we also sell the cél,eb7'dted 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. o S - Ligonier, Indiana;’ April 22, 1875.—9 52-tf, . : i

THE ONLY STEAM PRINTING HOUSE IN NOBLE COUNTY. : SRR » ——C 00— : ; . o ‘ o BUSINESS MEN AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY. e : L — 100 i 1 C———) . " , el . | | { " ‘ | I‘ NB “R

L )‘m.‘f’; IZa 45 - 1 ; !\ / _;_J: i G //r-ﬁ\x . PRINTING HOUSE Pﬁl,_h - o (__l‘ _‘_L._J_J bJy : ~ Banner Block, Ligonier, Indiana, Is the most 'cdmptete: 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 _Moderﬂ Imprqveméntsf Are ”’Sought For and Madé‘ Use of,‘ Job Printing Department Lo .Is supplied with all of the ‘ oo L Y : S : - ; :: - ‘:- { : - i = ; 5 ~ Latest and Best Styles of Type and Materials, And evéfy-thigg necessaryj for the proper and speedy e;Xémftii}ixr COMMERCIAL PRENTING: Address all orders for Job Work, or Subscription, to |

e D D ‘Lake Shore & Mich.South’n R. R.. 2On and afier Sept, 12tth, 1875, trains will leave < i s S BtßonN A tollowas LG PR e GQ[NGEAET; A s sail SEUNYORE L ADe Bl . Adeom. 01icag0.........980am. ... 585pme. .~ o/ EIRRARY, ooook 20 poy. el 98500 L. 880 m Goshen, oL LOOOl 400 LO3OO 00 85T Millersburg.... 1158 © ...410%8 " ] ¢lO [Ligonier....,).: 214 Wav OB SGaE L Wawaka o OoL 1295 L HIOBS T L 0940 Brimfleld’ .0 1288 ~ L FI008,) 7 00950 5 - Kendallville ... 247 © [ 10418 . [i..1005 AiveatToledosos . ... 940am....0. .. - Somnean D COTNGEWESTY - i s T01ed0.......i0 11 10 pm. i 119872 .. ipm ‘Kendallyille.... 220 pm.... 242 am... 1220 Brimfield .ol o 0888 il L ngs T faus Wawa&ka‘.,.’ i R4S LI YA 09 5T 50 (1946 | Li%@n €T ). 2008 000 o iitadi2o 79yb 08 < Millérsburg. ... 18167 < L488%s S 0 116 goahen sesan i @BO FLICERESg w 0 -1 8D ‘ Hehart, o L 10800, 510 Val 5 02405 AtriveatChicagoßB2o - ;... 820 ... 630 pm FTrainedonot atop: . 100 Sl d i Expre;sleaves@ﬁﬂ%,bot_hways,-e Qi e The Through Mail; from New Yotk to. Clifcago, passes Kendallville, going west, dt I:4saam, and Ligonier at 21153 going ‘east:’ passes Ligenier at 12:48, a'm, and Kendallvilleat 1:17, These trains meet and pass.each-other at Sedan .. S -7 7 CHAS. PAINE, Gen’lSupt.;Cleveland: Z'J.'h_[."KN'EßPEß,,:&gen!t',L'i)fiini‘gr.: Bl ? o Pittsburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R. “oo . SFrom abdalter Sept. 10 1875 t ¢ S o GUINGWRET o | s N OND ) S No T@N, 3. e oL Fasthel: Mail. “Pac Bx. Night Ez. Pittsburg... .. 2:ooam ', ...0 0 "8:00am > 2'oopm Rochester.....:3:o9am - 0200 9:2%am: -3 13pm A11iagce.......522ba1m - ... ..° ‘l2:3opm’ 35ipm ‘Orrville. ~ ... Tioam "..2:0: 2:3Bpm 7 81pm Mansfield..... 9:o7am .., .~... © 4:4opm. 9 28pm Crestline/. . Ar. 9140 am ......° s:lspm .9 55pm Crestline;..Lv.lo 00am '4 50am’ 5 35pm 10 COpm F0re5t......... L [Bam -6 Boam 7 27pm 11 %{)pm ‘Lima..........12 20pm- 8 10am" 8 45pm 12 2lam . Ft Waynd....: 2.40 pm 11:20am-11 35pm 2 55am: Plymouth..... 4 40pm. 2 25pm 2 40am: 5 25am Chicag0.......27 60pm 6 30pm 6:3oam. §soam o GOINGHASTE S Sl Nody= i Nog, 5 N 06,. NoB. 2 - NightEz. Fast Ex. Pde Ex. Mail, Chitwco.w.., 7 10:20pm - 9 20amy 5:35pm 5 25am Plymaonth..o.. 2 05am 12 Tspm™ 9 05pm 9 20am. Ft Wayne... . 5 40am 2 45pm 11 45pm 12 20pm Lima......i.. 8 10ani 4°3spm '] 55am 2 4(pm ~F0re5t..7.....°9 30am_ § 54pm 3 ofam '3 56pm Crestline. Anl! 25am “6 bipm -4 40am - .5 35pm .Crestline .. Lv.ll:4oam ~715pm 4 Soam 6.10 am Mansiield . ... .12 09pm T 45pm . 5 20am ' 6 49am Orrville. ;.o U'Smpm: 8 80pm 7 10am: 9.12 am Afliance... ... 3 37pm 11 10pm - 9:ooam 11 20am* Rochester....o 5 50pm 1 07am 11-12 am 2 O4am Pittsharg.. ... 6.55 pm 2 IWam 12 15pm:: 8 30am -+ g Through Mail, (limiled,) leaves Pittsburgh: “daily at 550 e, stopping at Alliance, 815 » M, Crestline, Lll2O »ar, Fort Wayne, 250 A m, arrives at Chicago at 655 A 3, /. e Ng 1, daity, ex,cept-_Mx_mt%atv: Nos 2,4, 7, Band 19, - £ duily, except Su‘uld:\yrgi\"us.:;_s\ and 6, daily. S s e L RMY R < 77 GeneralPasdencerand Ticket Agent . ‘Gr: Rapids & Ind;and Cine., Rich: o o EEWayne ROR. * Condensad Thmie Card, S:plember 26, 1875. ‘Statioas: . CE&GRNIZht C&GRDay Portl. © O UGOING NORTH: Express, Express. " Accony. Loz i NbUhE st NG T 8 e (‘incigmzui} CH: & D7OO pm 2730 ame. <2 .. Hamitton 4R RoSapi 805 80p woy Richmondsik, iar = Wab i 095 S o Riechmond:s i«l L 1 HPLOB7 103074 4 15pm Winchester, Soi m bEoB a 1 g S 8 g s - Ridgeville! U v DTS4 am 1158 44 V 6 an, ¢ TPortlantd.iiluclnii ASTRE6 1210 24 pin. 6130 ¢ Desdtur 2 i%u . v davrall 455 = 1 38T INp Fort WasnerAr.,.. il 250 #7235 G&CEEx Fort Wayne, Do se i 308 am 2 55pm- 8 2oam KendaHville Too oy gt 43 w 8 oo G 3 . LaGrange oo vsida bOB Ut 5L 9 7048 ¢ LM T eA A S R B 5 Y TgR Sturpiesiaiieodi DR ie s SHREE S 8 L 17 B Vickrburg b e U 0 34:} BLEL 634 Yl2 36pm Ralamazho .o o lar F T4AVART 06784 571 15 ¢+ Kalamazooi = Salv paiint o SO4 8 dspm Monteithi i oL svade ISR 85 Y 103 OR ¢ “Grand Rapids:cooh sa, 945 S 8 103540 ngas e jGrand Rapids.....oi%.d 1000 7 700 pm 445 ¢ - Howard Gity. .. 5 ... 1330-pm 999 % 643 ¢+ Big Rapidsy. it s 140 pm 10 42 am, 745 ¢ ¢ Reed Cityl:, Ta ot ol eing gl god ‘Clamakeliitioclar G L oiso g clamy Takes. Sooi iy aO, &4 0 nlis o WRMon L S e BRI R Si e Pem5kgy..‘.;......y....}.‘_.&é0 $ s R s e GR&CNight CL & € GR&(Day’ GOINGSOUTH. Express Express Express Statioms - - - NQ. 6. ¢ Nov B.. N 0.2 Petoskeyialroiliin g :g‘:mam ke U Waltorhsoooi il Seal 80 Rl bty Clam Eake; oo ear i te 00l bl Clam-Lake: il 00 1y 1X00.% - 420ane ' [l i.. - Reed-Clty %oo 20220 019.22 pm 6 0074 "= L oio . Bigßapida ~ 7.0 LA01968 % 270048 3 97pm Howard G1ty.2...0 2h.. 3074802 ¢ 4505 Grand Rapids. :."..oa., 41510004 730 Grand Rapid5.......d.7 4385 ¢ 1110 % 'Tlsam ‘Morteith, .. il oL sLU 6004012 39pm - 844 46 Ka1amaz00,.:..... . ar. 4544 WAL 110 e ggB 4 Kalamazoo: ... i Iy 1000 itioc.. 1040 48 AVickebieg U Ly BRI LT T(e Sturgle e lle siisi Bk estAT LR Lims o e s O I g e LaGrange. .oo 0 ne ldgt aociice T aBt Kendallville. o:o 200000 00 400 1000000 123 pm | Fort Wayte i v ar g 8 o lin i 1150 4 Fort Wayne,.. ... ly<ll 50 *¢ ,Portland 210 ** Decatir,.. . .aiuiaco 0 [lLolam "Accom. 1 3:03 g Portland a 0 000 Do 39 POO am 413 ¢ Ridgeville o Siouins 803 LI ORIE L 4 485 t Witigheater/ 5.t 50 00 138868 1150 Vxs 7o ‘Richthond.. /. [/, [ar 600 #l9lO 815 Richmond (522 Lab Ay cßal 2o oo Seiiin D 87d0 5 :Hamilton VG- & Diiion PIB e o /B 851, @ixfcinuatl} RRohoappo:tn Jol s 890 8 e s e e I PAGE, Toac oo GensPagsengerand Ticket Ag'ts Cincimmati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. Time Table No. 10, t)'aki gmeﬂ'ect Thursday, Sept. = L L RB, ABTY: sk ¢orNe soUTH, STATIONS. = GOING NORTH, No. 27 No 4. =i e e Noil' " NogB . 640 pm. ... 4.~ Marion. ;.1 645 am ‘.....: 5:20 ¢ 1210pm......Wabash .... 820 * 210 pm 430 ‘¢ 11 20am - Nor. Mtnnchestve'r,9~os's SR R 0 355 ¥.7015 ¢~ ... Silver Lake...l94o_'“ 3551 ¢ 31524 9195 t 5 L Warsaw,. <IO 500" ¢¢ 255 5 815 44 caos. LieCsburg. .. 1045 . 1520 235,80 Too * e Milfard s L cTLOS A4S ¢ 21024 7004 A New Pariss 1125 0641548 150 = 7700 #'1.... Goshen.;..a'llso'm 640 **

- Close connections made at Goshen with the L S &-M. SR: R:; at MiHord with the B&O R R.; ‘at Wapsaw with-the P, ¥t W' & C RR; at North Manchester with-the D & E'R R ; at Wabash with’ the T,"W & WR R; ‘at Marion with the P, C & St. LRE. wOO o B ALG WERLES, Suplt. | -J;\'Ql{’l‘ WAYNE,"MUNCIE AND CINCINNATI " RAILRCAD.—** Muncie Route,” ' Condénsed time card, taking effect August 29, 1875, ;. e eGO LNGHSORIE 1 v Sl ne T e g e s sl Y Do e RSO T M ell ©. &I B, Mnicie A, Defroifac i ataioer oo 540 pm 9 30am Grand/Rapids..s.oo o 0 0 1%.00m 007 30 Bagiaaw. Lol m s b 388 e e TBoy dacksen i o loodl ol Ll TG in9°3ooo eIR 40pm Fort-Wayne.......F 15pm .- 2 00am = 535 3 COsSEian. L ooasisiia: 2.0 e 6:42 - BIGEON . bet soie 2 BOL EE GO - Reystone viu. .0 sgo el i 757 Montpielier,. o 0 342 -5 - 8044 - 803 - ’ Harttord iz 2570340 oG 80 “Haton: oo s UOBl s s 906 - -Munete; Lot iol d3T et 447 9.45. McUowans:i 0830 i Bl oot Sal s Newcastle ... .2 530 SSRGS % g Catubridge Cily. . +6.05 7l o 6 117 v 7 Jlulee -Beeßons iiR N bR e iOO Conneraville....o. 6357 |« 640 - ° Indiapapolc...... 6 30. - 6.50: Skt cLonisyille CA T U R 0 AR MO Py el Cincinngtic e 52210.257 - | " 70°05am . 2" J.iooy T L HOMNE ERORTPHGL b Atela o O T Matl ol L 0 Munc! Aee Cindinpatice.cil. T3O 3m 520 pm, it Douisville, oo idn L ser 10T 02 el T 00pm - Indinnapolis, . ..o ona LT Rg e L o Bsam Comnersville s HI'BR 2 LURABO g s clsd Beedons i o sivlo 4 el 8 iki Bt n (};cu}bﬂdg&(}itﬁ;_ll‘% phel b Gl e Newanstler Sll 400 ¢ lyo s swt McCoWARB: . 0~5 10 15 Pt sl v g iil Munbie iieaio ) 12080 50 08 T L 680 ERfon .ol tee s 02,7 L IOER sLI Qg Hartford: Dl LRE U 0 r MEAL e ol b Montpelier....: 31 49 - 41487 .+ -8% Reystoner oo oL b 8 5 i thagie 8867 0 BIOftON: .o 02 80 72 §,2-150m 915 QRBRSR B 0 TS am o gB9 Fort Waype. .15, 3 460 v 88040 00 JackßOT: ~ . i el £ 630, o 340 pm; SaginawW: ..o doisa a 1 40 .nn 0 9OF Grand Rapide...; .. - {ipiopm: © 9,30, Debrotte i 00l 5 430 15am 680 . No. 3. will run daily excéptMondays. Al other | trains.daily except Sundays, -~ Rtk . “Through sleeping cars on,.u)i%ht\.trai.ns between Indianapolis and’ getrpi‘t.mnn ng via Muncle, Ft. \Vayue,}gnd_.]ackeoﬁ.’ Ak B e W, W. WORTHINGTON, Gen. Sup’t. RosgrtT RiLrig, Gen'l Ticket Agenf. - - "

Chicago, Rock Island - PACIFIC RATLROABD. el “I‘ll‘éDil'eét.ﬁgtilté'l'or,_' 0 JOLIET, 'MORRIS; BA BALLFR, nmuz,’_ll':l-‘._um',-~r¢'.mqw,l . Peoria/Qeneseo, Moling, Rock Island, Daven= - port, Muscatine, Waghington, Tows City, B Grinnen;‘Ne’wﬂtoh,‘Destine’s, T Council Bluffs. & Omaha WITHOUT UHANGE OF CARS, = ' ' Where-it joing with the Unipn Pacific Rntbvgfor Denver. Salt: Lake City, Sacramente, San Franeieeo.gm_l'-__-; % ATI Points West of the Pacific Coast. o _.‘Trﬁti_maleave‘bm@;g—gpg‘ny as fd]qu p Omaha, Leavenworth & Atchison Express, & ’(Snndays'exee({ated)' ca g e e K Pern Accommodation (Sunday exe'ed). 5.00 pm Omaba Express (Saturdaye excepted) 10.00 pm . EANSAS LINE. _The Chicage, Rock ',.lé_lﬂ,ag & Pacific Rallroad ‘Sompany have how openéd thelr Syuthwestern -Divislonbetweel . . o o 0 e i Leavenworth; Atchison and Chicago, connecting at Leavenworth witk Kansas Pacific and Miseonri Pacific Natlcoads. and at Atchison with Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Contraißranch, ‘Union Pacific and Atchison and Nebraska Railronds; forallpoimtedn - -0 o Hansas, Indian Territories, Colorado «\‘“2_”:s»‘;;_.-“_ %«':i;:\ng ) :fr»; pin) 6 ‘_’ I n‘ ‘are_unexcelled, if equaled, by any niher cars of the kin Lin 1] %YEWT@‘WAWN"SWFﬁWﬁ*

v;;,.:l: : ;;'w ~,vs".;f ‘.l‘_ & 5 L 8 pt g‘, CALIFORNIA I .x ST {RS ’ AL “:3' , VTM& you any thought of going to California? |, Areyou going West, North or North-West? ' - You want to kaow theb troute to take? " _ The shortest, safest, quiek &t -nd moet comfort- - able routes are_‘t.liolsépwgé' hex,(‘hicaga and . North-Western Railway Company. ¢lt owns over - two thousand miles of the best " thete isin thecountry. Ask any ti‘c‘ket%_s‘ncen{f show you its 'tﬁup_e and time cards. Alltickzt ageuts can sell you through tickets by this route. * ) . Buy your tickets via the éhicﬁgo &North-West-7 | ern Railwayfor = . = .- w i . SAN FRANCISCO, Sacramento, Ogden, Salt Lake City, Che)'ennc\"‘.' Denver, Omaha, Lincoln, Council Bluff, Yankton, Sioux City, Dubngge, Winona, St. ¥'aul. Duluth, ' Marqjuette, Green Bay, Oskosh, Madisdn, Milwaunk?e,"ancl all 'poin:ts west or nq_rth,-weét of Chi¢ago. - [lf you wish the best traveling accommodations, . you will'buy your tickets by this rouise, and wi'l takeno othgr. S g This poﬂulnr route is unsurpassed for Speed, Comfort and Safety. The Smobth,; Well-Bajlagt- - ed and perfect Track of Steel Rafls, Westinghouse Air Brakes, Miller’s Safety Plat(‘(;rm and Couplers, the celebrated Pullman Palace Sleeping Cats, the ° Perfect Telegraph Systeni of Moving-Trains, the admirable afrangement for rv uning Through Cars from Chicago to all pgints Weit, North and North-' West, secures to passengers all the COMF’OI;’I‘S i IN MODERN RAILWAY, TRAVELING! | | PULLMAN PALACE CARS Are run on' all traing of this road. s Thiséﬁthe ONLY LINE running {Lese cars between Chicago and St. Paul, or Chicago and Mil- - 4 waukee. | : . T ' . At vaalm‘onr slecpers connect with th({ Overand Sleepers on the Union Pacifi¢ Railroad for all points west of the Missouri River.: e . On -the arrival of the trains from the East or South, the trains of the Chicago & North-Western Railway leave CHICAGO as follpwe : i For Council Bluffs, Omahaand Cslifornia, Twé through trains daily, with Pullman Palace Draw-- 9 ing Rogm and Sléeping Care througt, to Couneill Bitiffs. s Lo 1 o 1 : = For St. Pa;'ul -and Minncapolis, Two through: traine tiany,.with Pullman Palace Cers attached; on bethdtrains. * . - ‘ f . For G%an'Bm” and Lake Supox.ior.: Two tiains . daily, with Pullman Palace Care aftaclied, and rnm;mgthgdugh to li'arqucttc. o e i For Milwaukee, Four through trains daily. Pull‘mnr Cars q‘h night trains, , ; W . For Winona aiid points in' Minnesoa, 'bre thro teain daily, ¢ © 0 b A ¥ . For Bubugue, via Freepori, two ough trains . daily, \\'il‘h"l“m]man“('lug's on nightitrain, * © For Dubugue and La Crosse, via Clinton, two ~ throtgh trains d'itﬂ_v, with PuHma‘u Cars on night traine; i : ey a Hre For Sioux City and Yankton. {wo wrains daily. ¢ ‘Pullman Cars to Missofili Valley Junction, U .. For Lake Geneva. four trains-daijy \ For 'l{qq-kf'ord.‘ Sterling., Kexgska, Janesville, and other points, you can hdve from two 16 ten. ? trains daflyl : e g For ratés or il;fm‘nl;:a:iwn not aftytnable fr m Four home ticket agents, apply to { MARVIN HUGHITT, WO HUSTENNETT, General Superintendent. . Gen’l }".-:svu‘m;_-(-:' Alrt, s T s vIODH-Tinos . is 6 e o At Toadant T Clicage, Milwankee & St Panl . BAlrway. FHE GREAT THROUGH LINE BETWEEN €HICAGO, . L NEWNXORN, s . » ~ NEW ENGLAND, [ b Lol e THE CANADAS, eNI \ i All BEastern p‘xid Southern Points) AND T-H]"]“'GREAT NORTH-WEST. : Cimnectingt in Chicago with all Enttern and Southern Lines. e T Cuioaao Deror i—Cofiter Canal and West Madison Stse~Horse Cars and Stage Lines for all parts, of the city constantly passing. s S anmmo, Ciry Or.x-'xc;:s +=6l and 63 Clark QL MiLwatukee DEror:—Corher Reed dnd Sonth Water Streets. Horse Cars and Omuibus Lines running regularly theiefrom.to the principal pars of the city, i " mondhn ’ Gty TrokET OFFIoR:+-400) Bast ' Water Street,, corner Wisconsin Street, %, ) 5 o | . THE ONLY THROUGIL EINE BETWEEN : ' v : . [§ '.,' e J Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul e e | AND MINNEARQLIS: . It traverses a finer country, with grander scen- . | ery, and passes throug more| business centreg | and pleasure resorts, thun%any other N(})rth-west oy ernLine. And the only Railway Line PR

i TRAVERSIKO THE W\LLE\'_OF THE . UP-PER MISSISSIPPI R¥V ER o il . : AND ALONG THE SHORE 0F LAKX PEPIN, ; ; e = e 7 Also via Madison, Prairie du Chien, McGregor, i . ¢ Austin and Owatonna, J : © Through Palace Coaches and Sleeping Cars Of the Best And Track Perfect, o pd T gy ) 4 I 5 3 ! v > L 8 Connecling &t St, Paul and Minneapolis, with the's¢veral lines centering at those points, ST Pavr DEror:~Cor. of Jackson and Levee. City Orrick:—llB East Jackeon Str., corner of Third Street, (| -~ @ : ; 10-syl : A. V.H.-CARPENTER, i+ Gen, Pass. anjd\,’l‘ickot Agent, Mauilwkeé,

L, - . ‘Through sleeping cars on night trains between 78 fis ; | Indianapoliz-and Detroit, ruanning via Muncle, F't. Yy ! ; Wayne and Jackson. ™7 il Srie il = - W. W. WORTHINGTON, Gen. Sup’t. IS n this section.| Roserr Rivrex, Gén'l Ticket Agenf, - - a,;‘;;ﬂ;s’ T L ren e e peraig =AW \» Y : r.. G 1 :3 gL :/},}};ﬁ :;* = s tor meeting| Chicago, Rock Island | S£BB |" } 1 ,:“ o z A\N:ﬂ-‘»j ¥-:s . ‘, _»*:v . e Choemiie o Lo e e e Class.| PACIFIC RATLROAD. |weikd i s Ue e oihe Diveck Bentefor vS f vantedd o C T d JoTaRT, MORRIS, BASALLE, PERU, HENRY,: LAOON, ég,{”’c‘l‘; Sf"« Ma,de: Uge of' | Peorla/Qeneseo, Moling, Rock Island, Daven~ | work . ‘ :-} port, Muscatine, Washington, lowa City, k:.,-g il -© | v ..- Qrinnell, Newton, Des Moines, - . MAEI N G Connetl Bluffs & Omaha !l %<&

W\ | 4 825 /N A Day /4N A . R\ \ } / ]\ c & L 4 N 3 /4 © i . W = \ VAN~ } / 5 l & Eéé’-%r\? ! SRR TR f " £ N 'YGS;R:_B OQ %mv 'l3 oenarenteod vEINE ony ‘ Weli \Liger ang, Criiadiioc 4. HOFN Highest testimlnints <iem. .o Yowa. Arkmasa~ ang fanldhi 1 ; ranteds TWO csolla fitae Lae S ! in one day and -LV 1w (BT g sufficiont for 0 g ot R WOTK S6r eaBWib Sl e TR ; ! a 0 e llnl vMo Cior Sy i it i ; Boih e SL W AL e j '-T-—“‘M:——“?_!' ——— R T AR DR. JAMES. il Y Cor, FRANKLIN e ) R@ 8 ' & WASHINGTON | NG Wl | CHICAGO, ILII;. : B T Chartered by ,’;ji}/, . SRS 22 :.11:.0 ' State fO; a ; ::./ﬁ;,‘ S "‘,' j:;:-;x 2 6 8e of G /;'%j N & ﬂvlﬂ%ﬂr&% best = o B Dossible treat- - - ¥ - mentin all caset ? : SN of Private ané s : t " Cn roDiseases irrid Yot — e B : 0 mp% T Ty DR, TAMES hassion 385 the hetd of i- - tity, DR. JAMES. has st 8. et miw«m‘fe&mwmym .eﬁ”ﬂd Oxperh. | k. nce is all important in the succe ul treatment: . by f Syphilis in gl form S‘g"hm B “t“m ey -6 “.v“f'r‘ & y ety B cured ne ANOriest. pog: ‘ml %%'_ﬁmlm' wegkn 288, emissions. 01 _,}‘f‘,;aA at night, f‘""w:'"“” GRPRR: i sured b, *B% Knowy remedy 1 the world AL LN Jook tor e wittton, HMann w iﬁ* SnrPiaga T A e f%é%wr«\*%w““‘r% e mogt JO HICDRF | ention, home and board, 1 ‘*4,3 il \ox e it AT sl m o 'Fgé”‘ dentlal. e AMES hes 20 roows and parlors. In calling,