The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 27, Ligonier, Noble County, 29 October 1875 — Page 4

The Hational Banuer

gk e Poﬁjgeﬁnloﬁ;l Banner. e BY MIBB J. E, u,f&u 7 : : My ln:te sl}‘ll sing the ;;&aing year, ' : The dying flower, and the forest sear; - . The mournful garments lignging rofihd ” On the withered groves and sombre ground. . ¥ b 5 5 ¥ B o " . The skies aie frowning as the breeze . . That whispers through the'leafless trees And fleecy clonds have sailed away, = 4 . Like fancy’s dream, to a calmer day. i S 0 sorrow spresds her autumn tratn . - - O%r the track of man till hope’s fond fane, Bereft of all'the heart holds dear, . Pours sorrow’s wall in memory’s ear, i . Then death arrives, with weeds in hand, - "“To,escort us to the spirit-land, =i ‘Where flowers bloom on the sunlit shore | And autumn trains return no more, ! The immortal shores arrayed in green, In living freshness ever seen, ; : ' Yield to the spirit richer fruit = Than angel’s harp or seraph’slute. . _ - : —Kendallville, Ind., Oct. 19. 1875, LIST'OF PREMIUMS AWARDED BY THE . Noble County Agricultural Society : : : -——A-'r"rnn-—- ] 1 s W, " i TWENTIETH ANNUAL FAIR, - Held at Lllionler, October,l‘.éth. 13th, : . 14th and 15th, 1875. L OLASS II—HORSES FOR ALL KINDS OF WORK,: 2 v Weston Prough, stallion, 4 yr.slo 00 DJ; Nelf, ... "} ¥ -, 500 _Wm. Traster, stallion, 3 years.. 720 Geo. Hartzel, stallion, 2 years.. 3.00 Jac. Kreager, sucking horse colt. 500 Cyrus Kimmel, - -4 300 Jac. Kreager, brood mare. “ - 10 00 Joseph Pancake, “ 500 George K. Poyser, mare, 3 years 800 W. A.Pancake, | “. “ 400 M. J. Kimmel, - =~ “ 2 years: 600 J. B. Smith, sucking mare colt: 3 00 Sol. Miller, gelding, 4 years..... 800 Geo. K. Poyser, “ 2years 400

‘CLASS HI—HEAVY DRAUGHT HORSES. T. A. Elliott, stallion, 4 years..slo.oo John M. Best, -.« . .“ = 500 John Prough, stallion, 2 years.. 300 Geo. K.« Poyser, span heavy-dr’t. 10 00 John:Prough, e & 6 00 CLASS.IV—ROADSTERS AND CARRIAGE S HORSES. , o C. Palmiter, stallion, 4 years, ..$lO 00 . Latta Brothers, “ “ 0 500 ‘Wm. Henderson, stallion, 2 yrs.. 6 00 Latta Brothers, - 0400 do. . 'stallion, 1 year 500 -do. - - “ horsecolt 500 . .do. ' brood mare with colt 10°00 - Reuben Trexler, “ 3“0, 5.00 Latta Brothers, mare colt, 2 yrs. 500 Dr. Geo. W. Carr, * > «“ 300 "Latta Brothers, “ -1 year 400 Reuben Trexler, . “ “ 1 2.00 e do.! ~sucking mare colt| 3 00 D. J. Self, gelding, 4 years old 800 S. B, Helmer, carriage mare.... 500 H. F. Dyer, pair match mares.. 10 00 Alvin Ramsby, match team.... 500 o CLASS V.—MULES: | Orlando Kimmel, span of muless 5 00 -Charles Beanblossom,- “.. 3 00 OLASS VL—THOROUGHBRED CATTLE. Eli Berkey, Durham bull, 3 yrs. $l5 00 Arch, Kinnison, “ ~2'years 800 John S. Ramsby, ¥ 500 do,_ Durham bull, 1 year -5 00 Arch. Kinnison, « “ calf 300 John S. Ramsby, “ ¢ S 0 0 e, - Durham cow 8700 Eli Berkey, et 51800 Arch. Kinnison, 2'yrs. . “ 800 J. S. Ramsby, SR TS 500 Arch. Kinnison, .“ heifer 500 Eli Berkey, . kE w3OO

3 do.. ‘Durham heifer calf 3.00 Arch. Kinnison, “ “':2.00 Ambrose I. Adams, Jersey bull 15 00 - dO. g “ calf 3.00 ades v % cow 800 do. Jersey heifer calf 200 . do. “ bull calf =3 00 Aaron R. King, Devonshire bull - 5 00 Tyt e ‘ ~ CLASS VIL-—GRADED CATTLE. John 8. Ramsby, bull, 3 yr. old $ 500 “John Spackeen, *-“ - 2 yr. old 4900 Eli Berkey, heifer ca1f......... 200 ‘Milton Latta, yoke of 0xen..... 500 8. P. quer, Wiy b 28.00 Arch. Kinnison, fat heifer..... 400

77 | [ CLASS VIIL~HOGS., = * , = - Sack Bros,, Berkshire boar,2 yr.s § 00 F,M. Bucher, “. “. “ 300 Sack Bros., “ . “6mos. 400 S ovrde e S [ e 100 - F. M. Bucher, boar under 6 mos. .2 00 - AR, Kipg,Tsow with pig 5...... 500" F. M. Bucher, sow.under 6. mos. 200 SRR Show4lter, littér of pigs... 500 ‘Sack Bros,|' .« 7300 _ CLASS IX.—SHEEP, COARSE WOOL. ; ~ John Prough, buck..’..........$ 400 - E. Waltman, buck under 2 yrs. 300 ; John Pro;ixgh, buck lamb ..... 200 John Prough, ewe 2 yearsold.... 300 - Henry Harsh, ewe under 2 yrs. 2 00 - John 'L, Cavin, ewe 1amb....... 100 ~ ' John Prough, pen of ewe 5....,. 500 | \CLASS X.—SHEEP, FINE WOOL. . - | Wm. Long, buck.............. 8 400 o do. ‘buck under 2 years -3 00 o do. ewe,2.years... ... 300 : do. . -ewe, under 2 years 200 .« do. ' L penof ewess.... . 500 P . CLASS XI—POULTRY. i ‘Wm.Wandel, black Spanish fowlssl 00 ~; ;. ~do. goldenspangled Polands.l 00 .. do. white Dorkings....,... 350 - do. light Brahmas.... ..., 100 ——Fd. Fitzgerald, second pr....... - 50 do. Cochin China.......... 1.00 . Wm. Wandel, second pr......... 50 "~ do. silv.spangl’d Hamburgs 100 do. second Proc.ieei eann 50 i John Strang, bantam 5......:..." 50 s do, wid g0m5e............. 100 ~ Wm, Wandel, tollection of fowls 300 f ¢ didms xmomoepe..| T _~ _ Millie Cayin, mated birds.,... $2 00 ~ Geo. Sisterhen, variety of birds.. 3 00 © OLASS XIIL—FARM IMPLEMENTS, s '_Girber,;-'!’rﬁaih&ﬂr., farm wagonss 00 ' do. secondpr. ....... ...... 300 - ° do. one horse wag0n......... 400 - 40, secondpr.... ...........200 - Eli B. Gerber, wheelbarrow..... 100 ~ J.M. Chapman, sod p10w....... 200 . Gerber, Treash & K., 2d pr ..... 100 . J.M.Chapman, mx%bination plow 2 00 w«““yba, [reash & Kr, 2d pr..... 100 _H. A Hitler, doub. corn cultiv’r 200 - J.M. Chapman, 2d pr........... 100 | Eli B. Geber, road scraper...... 100 ~J. M.. Chapman, jointer plow ... 2 00 &vg\éﬂar s 300 ~J. K Byler, wind mill pump.... 500 : Gerber, Treash & K, double shov,Aﬂ 55 feSeesnei e wan 200 * E. B. Gerber, horse f0rk......... 100 ﬁ:*i’\;;r;:;’i A:C\” m' tvesras e uaads :60 .WO /;3ae» ~" 1 ~ & )'h“gﬁw . ¥. M. Bucher, second pr........ 100 J. B. Smith, red wh ‘gﬁﬁ*’w B Tita f-s@sfﬁ : e % 5: » o 1;”';‘ ~ﬁ;

¥ M. Bucher, variety of corn... 200 G. W. Brown, oats .... ....:... 200 J:'B. Smith, clover 5eed......... 200 Jacob Kreager. timothy seed.... 2 00 Dunning & Son, 2d pr.......... 100 Philip Swank, Rose potatoes.... 1 00 F. M:Bucher, 24 pre ..l oo b 0 Geo. K.éPOyser', peachblow potato 1 00 Philip wank, Bronnell’s beauty, 100 | do. Compton’s surprise...... 100 do. Peerless potatoes ........ 100 do. Michigan -F1uke5........ 100 do. Shaker ru55et5.......... 100 do. assortment of potatoes... 100 Henry Hargh, 2d pr....... .... 50 Mrs. L. Miller, sweet potatoes.. 1 00 F. M. Bucher, 2d' pr ..i..... ... &0 do. sweet -‘yams....: i».5 oL 1.00 Mrs. L. Miller,2d pr............ - 50 F. M. Bucher; beet 5............. 50 Geo, W. Brown, 2d pr........... 25 Wm. K. Wolf, cabbage... ..... 100 A.Engle, 2dpr........ ..L:0 . 50 Wm. K. Wolf, disp. of pumpkins 190 F. M. Bucher, 2d pr............ '5O Henry Harsh, t0mat0e5......... 100 F. M. Bucher, 2d pr............ 50 Dunning & Son, squashes.... .. 100 Geo. W. Brown, 2d pr.......... 50 F. M. Bucher, display of beans.. 100 Geo. W. Brown, 2d pr..... .... 5u Philip Swank, display of onions, 1 00 F. M. Bucher, 2d pr.... chenan 50 :Charley King, radishes......... = 50 Wm. Cavin, 2d pr.... 5. .00 28 - Philip Swank, carrots....... ... B 0 Mrs. L. Miller, variety of peppers 1 00 Philip Swank, 2d pr............ 50 Asher Peck, peppermint 0i1..... 100 J. W. Peters, improv. California - cpumpkin................ 100 CLASS XV.—DOMESTIC MANUFACTUR'S : (LADIES.): Mrs. L. Miller, 10 yds. jeans . ..83 00. do pair'blankets....... .... 200 1 .do . f1agne1......... .o ...0.. 100 Mrs. E. Cummings, linen table ¢, 1 00 Mrs.L. Miller, fulled linsey..... 200 Mrs. ' Wm. Cavin, rag carpet..... 3 00 Mrs. F. Peck, 2d pr............. 150 Miss Rosa Sisterhen,rug........ 75 Mrs. H. Billings, 2d pre......... 50 Jacob Kreager, buggy mat.. .. .. 5 (Name unknown) 2d pr....... 50 Mrs. Dr. G. W. Carr,door mat... - 75 do J. E. Huffman, 2d:pr....... 50 Miss Mary E. Buchtel, quilt..... 200 -do Lydia Stutzman, 2d pr..... 100 Mrs. J. 8. Lockhart, silk quilt... 2 00 (Name unk’n) log cabin quilt.. 2 00 Miss Minnie Kiser, 2d pr...x.... 100 Martin Huff, coverlet .......... 200 Mrs. Henry Prough, 2d pr....... 1.00 « J. B. Stoll, pillow and slips.. 2 00 “Dr. Carr,2d pr............. 100 . “ S.Kriechbaum,cot’n stock’gs 7 Louisa Bodel, 2d pr ........... .50 Mrs. A. ' McConnell, cotton socks 50 “ S. Kriechbaum, 2d pr....... 25 “A. McConnell, cotton hose.. 50 ¢ S, Kriechbaum, wool'n stock- » INGS. T in it a 5 ‘t “A. McConnell, 2d pr........ . 50 do woolen 50ck5........ .... . 50 \ Mrs. L. Miller, 2d pr............ 25 “ A.McConnell, woolen gloves 15 “.L. Miller,2d pr............. &0 “A. McConnell, linen thread.. 50 Percilla Miller, 2d pr............ 25 (Name unknown)stocking yarn - 75

do do ‘2dpr........... 50 Mrs. L. Miller, linen sheet...... 100 . (Name unknown)2d pr...... 50 Mrs. A. MecConnell, ]‘,irien* hosge... 75 « Alf.Kitson, woolen mittens 50 do” 2d Pri.isvemieeessis un 25 J..C. Zimmmerman, woolen éloths:s 00 do jean5.....i.....%........-800 do pairb1anket5............. 100 [NoTE—The report of the committee on this class is very imperfect, for which reason the names are not given in several instances. Persons holding cards with red or blue ribbons on articles credited to. “Name unknown” will please present same to the Secretary, who will correct the list accordingly and issue orders for respective premiums.—~EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.]

CLASS XVI.—APPLES, PEARS, PEACHES; ; ° GRAPES, &C. |. . | J. Prough, 10 varieties fall ap’ls $1 00 G. W. Brown, sécond pr. ........_ 50 J.Prough, 10 variet’s winter ap’ls 1 00 J. B. Smith, second pr........ . 50 J. Prough, display of all varieties 1 00 Mis. L: Miller, second pr........ 50 Geo. Brill; display of pears. .... 100 John Calbeck, display of grapes 1 00 George Brill, second pr.......... 50 L« 4 . (display of peaches 100 CLASS XVIL+-BREAD, BUTTER, CANNED - ‘.- ' FRUIT, &C. .. = . ‘ Mrs. Jos. Pancake, 5 Ibs butter. .$2 00 * E. Cummings, second pr... 100 “- H. Prough, hop-rising bread 100 “ Ed. Fitzgerald, 2d pr:...... 50 “ "T. Miller, salt-rising bread. 1 00 * .d 0..- graham bread... 100 s «do.; ~ second pr....... 50 Miss Precilla Miller, corn bread. 1 00 Mrs. L.-Miller, 2d pr............ 50 F. M. Bucher, sample honey....: 100" \Y. T. Parks, maple 5ugar.......-1 00 |do’ 'second pr................ 0. 5O Sarah Himes, maple molasses.... 1 00 Arch. Kinnison, 2d pr... .... .." '5O John Simmons, sorghum molasses 1 00 {rs. L. Miller,2d pr............. 50 ~|do. grape wine............... 100 {do 'second pr................ 50 'do raspberry wine...........'100 STrah Himes, 2d pr.............. 50 _ |do , blackberry wine.......... 100 ‘Mrs. L. Miller, currant, wine..... I'oo Sarah Himes, 2d pr............. 50! Mrs. L. Miller, elderberry wine.. 1 00 {do .cider'wine.:.....,.... .o =lOO ‘Mrs.S.Kriechbaum,strawb’y ‘wine 1 00 Sarah Himes, can of-raspberries.. 1 00 George Brill, second pr.......... 50 “Mrs. S. Kriechbaum, can bl’kber’s 1 00 'George Brill, second pr.......... 50 ‘do can of strawberries....... 100 Sarah Himes, can of peaches...., 100 Miss Lulu Brown, second pr.... 50 Mrs. A, R. King, can currants.... 1 00 Miss Lulu Brown, 2d pr....... 50 Mrs. S. Kriechbaum, can jellies.. 1 00 “ Maud Stansbury,2d pr...... 50 “ G. W. Brown, can pears..... 100 1“ 8. Kriechbaum, 2d& pr....... 50 “ T Miller, catsup... .:...... 100 “J. L. Dunning, 2d pr......., 50 « 8. Kriechbaum, pickels}..... 100 oJo L Dunnipg, 24 pro .., . 50 - “ Ed. Fitzgerald, pickl’d apples 1 00 “ Henry Billinigs, 2d pr....... . 50 “A, Harsh, pickled tomatoes.. 75 “ Ed. Fitzgerald, sweet pickels 75 George Brill, can cherries....... 175 Mrs. J. L. Dunning, 2d pr....... . 50 ~“ L. Miller, can cranberries... 50 e B Pdek, eanquinces. ..o .. 06 Sarah “Himes_,- 2q Pre......0ve... B 0 ‘Mrs. A. R. King, can gooseberries 75 = J. I punnihg‘,szpr,.._.j.‘.f.“ 50 -“ L. Miller, pickled beans..... 50 *G. W. Brown, can grapes.... 50 ‘Geo. Brill, can Siberian crabs... 50 Mrs. J. L. Dunnirg, Siberian but- . b BGk i TBD «1, Miller, peach butter...... 50 “J. L. Dunning, red currant P el et B 0 ‘%go - vghitg-cqrrant gﬁﬂy.‘..;..; ) ~do Siberiancrabjelly........ 50 Mrs, L. Miller, watermelon pre- . o BOEVeB. s isseevevesasiie B 0 _do _peach preserves.......... 50 o bubter....... ... 50

Miss Priscilla Miller; dried fruit 1 00 Mrs L. Miller; 2d pr......... .. 50 do: silver cake..: .. ... 2B do :goldeake -u.., it 0 28 Miss Priscilla Miller, blackberry . butter............ 0 x5O CLASS XVIIL—DRESS-MAKING & MipmR , NERY. G Mrs. M. Kime, child’s fancy dress $1 00 Miss M. Beanblossom, 2d pr.... 50 Mrs:J. E. Huffman, fancy apron, 75 .« J.B.Stoll, b’st m’de ch.dress, 100 Miss Belle Engle, child’s underel. 1 00 Minnie Beanblossom, 2d pr... .. 50 Miss G. Pancake, mch-made suit, 1 00 ~ “ Kitt Miller, 2d pr.......... 50 ——, hand-made underclothes, 1 00 Mra: A Harsh2d'pr-- Sl 150 Miss B. Engle, hnd-maden’t dress, 1 00 Mrs. J. 8..5t011, meh-mde ch skirt 75 Miss M. Beanblossom, 2d pr..... 50 Mrs. J. B. Stoll, child’s saque.... 75 « J.E. Huffman, necktie..... 50 “- do 2dpr....... ...... 25 «'S. Kriechbaum, bst mde coat 2 00. P do best made pants.. 100 8 do- S s yemle o B -« C. R. Graves, bst mde bonnet 1 00 b do- ' “ % hat.... 100 “ do 2d pr.......... 50 'CLASS XIX.—LADIES FANCY ARTICLES. Mrs.J.W. Kime, spec. fine embr’rys2 00 . do . geepnd Pr.......diast e 1 001 | Mrs.J. B. Stol]; silk embr'ry, 2d pr . 50 Miss Delta Gerber, needlework.. 2.00° o A 0 BeeOnA Pri. i oo 100 Mrs. J. E. Huffman, needlework collar and cuff 5......... 100 Miss Ella C. Stoll, cuff 5......... 50 Mrs. J. B. Stoll, 51ipper.......... 160 -« B B Gerber, 2d.pr. it 5O { Mrs. J. L. Dunning, sofa cushion 1 00 Minnie Beanblossom, 2d pr... ... 50 E. Waltman, carriage r0be......" 1 00 Mrs. S. T. Eldred, baby carriage : ; EODEL .W i it Q 0 Sarah Himgs, 2d pr..... . ... ..., -B0 Miss L. Rodgers, worsted searf. . 1 00 " Minnie Beanblossom, 2d pr - 59 Mrs. F.Peck, worsted tidy...... 50 Jessie Stufzmagr;2d pr.......... 25 (Name unknown) crochet tidy... 1 00 Mrs. J. W. Kime, 2d pr ....:... 50 “ _H. Billings, tatting tidy.... 1 00 Katie Brown, crochet work... . 100 Nina Latta, 2d pr............... 50 Mrs. G. W. Carr, set of hypocrites 1 00 L JOB. Stoll, 2d.pr.. -.. B Florence Sherman, tatting collar 50 (Name unknown) 2d pr....... .. = 25 Katie Brown, toilet 5et.......... 1.00 Mrs. Geo. Kirkland, 2d'pr.... .. 50 Louisa Bodel, worsted lamp mat, 50 do - cotton g % 50 Mary Getber, embr’d pin cush’n 50 Mrs. John L. Caven, pin cushion, 50 Jessie Stutzman,2d pr.......... 25 Mrs. G. W. Carr, watch pocket . 50 ‘Mary Buchtel,2d pr............ 25 Mrs. J. W. Kime, f00t5t001...... 100 . * A, Harsh, 2d pr.....,.. ... 50 “ Geo. Kirkland, paper holder, 50 “S. Kriechbdum, 2d pr....».. 25 “ S.T. Eldred, pen wiper..... 50 Ella C. Stoll, letter ca5e......... |5O Mrs. G. W. Carr, card receiver.. |5O “ Wm.; Cavin, 2d priiss...... (25

“J.E. Huffman, fancy box... 1 00 Mary Buchtel, fancy what-not.. 100 Mrs. S. Kriechbaum, 2d pr...... 50 Mary A. Rice, fancy basket..... 100 Minnie Beanblossom, canv’s tidy 50 do - .do f.2d preg. . 125, Mrs: J. L. Dunning, fancy,frame, 1/00 « J. B. Stol, card board wmotto, 100 - B Peck, 2d:pr.....\ ..o {5O Minnie Beanblossom, f’tst’l cov’r 50 Mrs. J. B. Stoil, piano stool cover 100 do crochet bureau cover 1 00 Florence Sherman, sample tatting = 50 Mrs. L. Miller, 2d pr.......:.... (25 Delta Gerber, silk embr’d eloak.. 100 [The note at foot of class xv. will apply-to this class also.—Ex. Co.] ~ [DISCRETIONARY CLASS.~—We agree to allow Mrs. J. E. Huffman first premium for being the greatest fauitfiider and scold that was in the floral hall during the present "Fair, and Mrs. Fayette Peck second.—Mrs. €arr and Mrs. Rice, committee.] ‘

© CLASS XX—FINE ARTS: { Mrs.J. W. Kime, landscape paint- . | - . AN oo oo o bt e 2500 Ao 24pr.cl et bl B 100 .do fruit painting,2d pr...... 50 G. T. Carr, crayon drawing. ..... 1 00 Mrs. H. Billings, fruit medley... 1 00 Priscilla: Miller, med1ey......... 100 M. S. Bause, 2d pr.............. 50 Mrs. Wm, Cavin, stuffed rabits.. 50 « J, L. Cavin, wax flowers.... 1 00 . %' J. W.Kime, 2d pr.... J..... 80 Minnie Beanblossom, wax cross q‘o Leota Myers,2d pr....... ..... 25 Mrs. J. W. Kime, phant.” bouquet 1 00 do wors%ed f10wer5.......... 100 do waxflowercase.......... 50 do display autumnleaves.... 5o Mrs. J. 1. Dunning, wax flower | : wreath. i, e iU e, “ W. A. Adee, zephyr wreath. 1 00 Jenny Pancake, air castles...... 50 CLASS XXL-—JUVENILE DEPARTMENT. Louisa Bodel, quilt. patches..... -50 Flora King, 2d'pr... s aias. o 720 Lolla Dunning, charm string.... 'soo Nina Latta, fancy t0y............ 5o Willie Fitzgerald, artific’l flow’rs 5o Ella Franci5c0,.fug............. 50 do - pin cushion ..:.......... 50 CLASS XXIL—MANUFACTURED ARTIe ‘ CLES. F, Beazel, light double harness..ss oo do single harness, gold plate 800 de; s mickel | “ 200 do 'saddle and brid1e...:..... 8 00 T. E. Casey, kip b00t5....... ... 2 00 F. W. Shinke & Bro., 2d pr...... 100 .-do sewed fine b00t5...... 8 00 P. Sisterhen,2d pr........ 0. 100 F. W. Shinke & Bro,, pegged fine Coeboobs sy s RR s 900 T. E-Casey, 2dpr.. ... . i d.mdi 1:00; F. W. Shinke. & Bro., sewed fine - ghoes. .;v i ey 800 Dunning & Son, bré0m5........ 100 J. M., Chapman, disp.cook stoves 5 oo = do parlor 5t0ve5......... 800 iGerber, Treash & K., cov. carriage 5 00 8. D Moon, 24Pr.. i v 800 Gerber, Treash & K., open car’ge 5 00 S. D. Moon,'open buggy......... 5 00 T H:Seitan, 2d pr....:v. 2. 7 300 Gerber, Treash & K., top buggy 5 00 TR Setton, 2d Pr.. oo . B 0D Gerber, Treash ‘& K., phaeton. ... 800 Adam Yeakel, 2d pr,.......... 200 James D. Reed, pork barrel..... 100 do .. buttertub...o ..o 80 D. M. Reynolds, turned cup & ball 50 - do ~ flower pot stand... 100 do music rack........ 100 - do : what-not (tw0).... 150 do toy chamber set.... 1 00 - odo o Jig sawing il 050 do disp. of wall-pockets 50 ¢ do toxerih 0000 -2 | do tables ... .icin i B 0 | do rustic frames...... 50 | do. fancy carved/frame, 50 F. Beagel, trunk.... ../ .L...... 100 T. H. Sefton, specimen carriage - Couov droning....iai.ei.. 0. 200 Gé%m"l‘reash& Kriechb. 2d pr 1 0o T. H. Sefton, finishing in steel. .. 160 Ldo T . o Raran .. 100 do . set horse shoes... ... 100 _do - display horse shoes. .. dipl. Wm. Van Erder, bee hive........« 50 Mrs. Jmmk, wire flower « oo 5tand................. 200 J. W. Peters, card priating...... 100 L TR

OLASS "XXIIL. — FARMERS’ .TROT AND o : RUNNING. . Jac. Wolf, trotting horse (3:20), $8 00 Jackson Vincent, 2d pr. (3:36).. 5 00 Eli Berkey, running horse (605.), 8 00 Frank Lepard, 2d pr. (22 5ec.).... 500 © CLASS XXV.—FOOT RACE. : Tom Casey; half-mile distance..s3 00 Weston Prough, 2d best.. ......2 00 el ) G —— A Prayer that Created an Unpleas‘antness Among the Sisters. They came near having a row in a colored prayer-meeting at Keytesville, | a few nights:ago. One of the sisters, who had a grievance, prayed: - ‘“Qh, Lord! :look down ’pon dy resembled children hyar dis ebenin’ an’ moob ’ém wid Dy grace. Tetch dar | hearts wid de spitit ob all ’hounding lub. Build upidar faith so strong dat de debbil can’t budge it, an’ ’specially would we ax, if it am possible wid de Redeemer, dat Dou put a leetle moah sense into the obfusticated pate ob de yallew wench ;what am a-giglin’ on de bench preoposite Dy belubbed sarvant.” . o . “What’s dat you’se sayin’ to de Lord ’bout me ?” asked the wench, rising to a point of order. b " Not'seeming to notice the interruption, the supplicator continued:

_“Gib our fool an’ errin’ sister more disgumption, Oh, Lord! to see de difference atwixt right an’ wrong, an’ larn de huzzy to behave herse’f in Dy ‘holy sankchooary, 'stead o’ wigglum ’reund like she swallowed a corkscrew, an’’taminating’ dese sakered presinks wid unholy winkin’s an’ blinkin’s at de male an’ maskeline propo’tion ob dis assembled gatherin’. An’ ogh—" i s

“It’s a lie! good Lord, it’s a lie! an’ Dou, in Dy inflaminate wisdom, knows 1 nebber done it!” shouted the traduced member, who had now become nearly wild with rage. “Dar’s notone particle of troot in it. It’s alie, an’ I can mash de liess!” - With these words she threw herself over the bench onto the back of the kneeling sister, plunging her hands into the bustle of “that devout but indiscreet person, and liftéed her 'up bodilv. ; P

Confusion reigned, and dire dismay was in many faces that but amoment before were bright with hope of heaven. Buta stalwart deacon finally separated the females, reduced the unnaturally elevated bustle of the one, calmed the excited feelings of the other, and, .addressing- the relieved audience in an impressive tone, said:

~ “Bredren, it am better dat we dwell togedder in impunity. Less 'peal to do Frone ob Grace dat dar beno moah such graceful disruption in our midst. Will ‘Brudder Johnson please make de ’peal in‘one ob his powerful prayers ?’! . :

And the appeal was well’and timely made.—T"he Br'zms%vicker.- ‘ .

AProprOs of Mr. Wendell Phillips’ excited diatribes in favor of inflation, the New York 77ibune takes him off in this happy style: “Mr; Wendell Phillips is what Mrs. Malaprop calls a fluid and agreeable speaker. No orator of this period has done so much to clothe the sentiments of the fisherwoman in smooth and unobjectionable English, and adapt the language of the market to the level of the lecture platform. ‘He is not strident but silvery, not'coarse and foul but rhythmical and rotund, and when he flings a bit of decayed vegetable from his abundant compost heap at the head of an opponent, he lifts the offensive missile with gloved hands and dainty finger-tips, and lets it go with the grace of a dancing-master.”

WEED SEVIAG VACHARS,

- The Family Favorite.

L A S R R e el ORI ’ A ‘:-;“qam-w'w \\‘{‘!h\ﬂ,- et - ; e 'HM"-.'“H‘vk‘*,\l%‘!‘l:ﬂ;ﬁ P ";"-;:.‘;;3:::';:;—_—-.4;5 l :t;"' i ":'“‘:%:—"'?K e vjﬁ’?‘? A 1l b At = s A 1 . eAR N y b | N L Al pedniadmdl N\ fﬁ'"ﬁ’ (i fiie 7 N Lty ~'(f'.;'f%§ FoNggf A\% : gt i | RN ‘ SRk ! S \"v ,“‘,;!:‘{‘q.ﬂ%i 3 7A 11 _’l'x LA T £p 3 "1 IFE wa i S 5 O s LR xk i £§ | LA \“5 % _‘,“ -l N Lo =2 \& N ST ,\\ AN ER S . < MJL 5 \v:.:_\«\*—»—;‘;\ ; LIS e 7 \

It Runs Light, | b\\ .;- > and is Kasily - Adjusted.

Little need be said in regard. to the excellence of the Family Favorite, it hasalready worked its way into every State. City and Viilage, and the. words Family I{ixro}itc have become a householl word.— Space forbids to go into details of the qualities of the Machjne, or itsruccess within the lart few years. We, however, cordially invite an inspection of bur goods,; being satisfied that by youreo doing the S F. F.”will stand the most severe test. ; s e 8 ey : £t i g Sk \ it 1..,_..__.‘ - A FEW POINTS OF EXCELLENCE QF THE "F. F.” MACHINE, It has a novel take-up, which prevents all strain on the thread. It runslight and without fatigue to the operator. It hasan anti-friction bobbin. Its shuttleis simple and need not be taken out of the machine to change the tension. Its moyements are positive and depend on no springs, Tt has the novel and wncomparable upper tension, the anti-friction pad. It iev'not 'ne&zesary to use a rerew driver to fagten the needle. 1t will hem and sew on edging at the same time. P I have used the Weed F. F. for three years, it has never been out of order. 3 : ! Finpyay, Onro. Vil A. M.GEYSER. T have had the'F. F. Weed Sewing Machine nearly five years. The first six months after I parchased it, I earned with it seventy dollars: and at this date have earned §l,OOO, and the Machine now works as wellas when I purchased it.. B ; Laxsing, March 23, 1875, iy el : ADELIA R, GRAYAM.

4¢3 f o @ b al Havorite. The General Favorite. : S : o : < -} i _‘ A u . i g ; : gt - Description of the "G F.”™ 3 SAEEEE) : ) a 0 o 4 i ; ) The G, F. No. 1 Machine, one size la.ger : 4 e ,‘ than F. F. besides having many of thy Coon ek L = ol N . characteristic good qualities of the F. R, is S N S e ¥ | NOted by the following differences : ; ! %{,:;:‘v-:*?iv . Its power consists of a combinationof an - B e . 7 1Y eccentric and crank. The Shuttle has the ’g@ﬂ IR / best of mechanical powers —the ball and e| N / = ! -socket joint, It has nocogs or cams, thus " aﬁ‘x_ \. \\ \\ doing away with noise and clatter. Its . :_:w \ ‘ A bearings dre adjustable. 4 i 54 .':/f;:'“&." ot P I ;——,‘ \\\ " G, F.No. 2 one size larger than No.(1; is z ’»‘;‘é\\‘ﬂ\% 5 ‘ { iy |il Ki\l similur in construction, with the following :}:"f{g;g\ g o b NG il changes. making. it the simpless, t\e fasteomel E g Y ~‘,‘ est and most engect,ive manufacturiog maAke BSO O V‘ ’il * chine in uge. It has a new and imgroved ; 'H;f" R X\ shuttle carriet, doing away with the fricCnnlie N ) "\ N tion and wear ‘of the shuttle., "The needle R e ?}I : / Ve ; late is of hardened steel. It has a devise j_:.;,,i—é'ug =3l oo SN \‘ . ?or taking up lost motion on the presser Set o R 2 W - bar. Its power consists of two eccentrics, ‘ e ?’l,4\“ & 5«% TA 80 arranged. as to give it speed, ease of sl Wl ol o | movement and long wear. ' The upper and _‘f";“,?l-ﬂ . ,“\;m@‘uc;;\_‘ 3 . lower threadsare ,drawg together simul- ( A :,v:»,‘as B \(€ ) ) = ¢ ‘taneously. making a tight stitch. 'lt can be Taieslemdl B T = ran at a very high rate of speed: The G. I, Tk R T e ey Gz No. 2isspeciaily adapted for Tailors, Shoe- { i e i makers and Factories, : THE sTOoP MOTION.-This attacpment toithe “G. F.” Mac‘hi‘ne consists of a emall key attached to the bed plate of the machine, and while the machine is at ite greatest speed, the slightest pressure will stop the needle immediately, while the treadle will continue to move. - The needle wili remain in the goods and not a single stitch will be lost. The presser foot alzo raises so that the goods can be turned as pleased. Thlp improvement is specially commended to leathér-workers of all kinds, . Weep Sewing Maoming Co, i—Gentlemen:—The G. ¥. Machipes bought of you have been in use at. . our factory for some months, and have worked to our satisfaction. Very Respectfully,” : Drrrort, FEsrUuAwY 25tH, 1875, ) s . THE FINLEY SHOE & LEATHER CO. : 1 have used in my Boot and Shoe Faétori{ for the past two years, your Weed G. F. No. 1 and N 0.2 1 find them to be the best machine for my work that is made. lam well satisfied with them in every respect ; 4 it ; Respectfully Yours, : Torevo, Outo, Marou Ist, 1875, .~ = | ] : i R. P, TAFT. ANF. T Maéh!nes are farnished with Hemmer, Braider, Quilter, G'ange, 5 extra Bobbins, 12 assorted Needles, Oiler, Sctew Driver, Instruction Book and'a can of Oil, free of charge. = | Class IF. ¥. Machine is negtlg ornamented, Olass 3F, ¥, Machine is neatly ornamented in silyer and pear!; price $lO.OO more than class one. Stands to all machiues are neatly finished. n ~ Special inducements offéred to cash purchasers. Kasy terms of payment by note or monthly payments to respongible persons. : e G Lt - Nomior.—Energetic men wishing to eeil the WEED Sewing Machines, shonld; address the Company | at Toledo, Ohlo, /We wish to arrange for the sale of our Machineh in évery County and Town 31 D WMI LRI L 0 e e o s o WRE e U R s

PUBLISHER’S NOTICE. Sk Clubbiug Ratés. - 2 ~ We will furnish Tre Narioxax, BANNeR andthe weekly editions of the following named papers, one year, to wit: : o 4 Bannerand Chicago Tribune......-o--.---.-$355 e 4 Chicago Times,......cae--=rea- 385 $s -85 New i0rkW0ﬂd.............‘.. 300 o ¢ Indianapolis 5entine1........... 825 ¢ s« Tndianapolis J0urna1........... 300 ¢ ¢t CincinnatiEnquirer........;..-. 355 ‘Prems: Cash, invariably'in advance. The above terms apply to sabscribers in Noble county only. Ten cents must be added oun subgcriptions outside the county. | i TO CORRESPONDENTS., - All communications for this paper should beaccompanied by the name of the author; not necessarily for publication, but as an evidence of good faith on the part of the writer, Write only on one side of the paper. Be particulariy careful, in giving names and dates, to have the letters and. figures plain an “distinct. - g

. A SUGGESTION TO OUR FRIENDS. 3 While we are not inclined to brag upon the merits of thie BANNER, we wish our readers to ap-| preciateit at its true value, and wherever it is possible say a good word for it. If you havea meighbor inclined to take a éount; pager, or one who possibly might, if solicited, let him see a copy or call apon us and we will furnish one. Wehave | a desire to increase our circulation, and in no way’ ‘can it be’done sc well or so easily as by the aid of - our patrons. : : . A CRITERION. ! ; The advertising patronage of the paper indis cates not only the enterprise of the town and the county where it is published, Hut it is also an infallible proof that the business men are possessed of vim and go-ahead-ativeness. S‘l}_xoqw us'a busimess community that doun’t’advertise, and we’ll show you‘'a community where bnsiness is stag- ‘ nated. The mén who advertises in\ 2 liberal, yet | discreet manpner, is sure to take thé lead of his - ' peighbors who don’t spend h cent for printer’s ink.? It is also conceded tha' a man who advertises keeps a larger and better and more complete stock oOf goods, and sells cheaper than the man who don’t advertis¢. 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: ng. soe ‘what the wealthiest and foremost. men of the age have saidabout advertising: Advertising has “earned: me a_competence. —Amos Lawrence * : I advertised my productziand made money.— N, Longworth. o ; Constant and persistent advertising is a gure prelude to wealth.—Stephen Girard. He who invests one dollar in businesa should invest one dollar in advertifing that business —A4. T. Stewart. .. . vet Tt The man who pays more for shop rent than advertising doesn’t understand his business.—Horace Greeley. ; / _TaE NaTioONAL BANNER has a greatetr circulation by far than any paper ever published in Noble County. = There is not a section within fifty miles of Ligonicr where it is not received'and read with the uimost regularity. - n Business men, look to your interests, and advertise your guods in Tue Baxngg, informing the trade you now possess that you appreciate them by appearing before them every week in their paper, and gather that of the new by constant appearance; also, thug imparting information to those with whon you are unacquainted, and keeping the same before them, that there is such a man as yourself—such a business. a 5 yours. . Special inducements to extensive advertisers of isummer.and fall goods. : R

W. A. BROWN, éManufncturer of and Dealer}n all kindsof : FURNITU = ¥, SPRING BED BOTTOMS, =~ ' WILLOW-WARE, . i ' ; BRACKETS, &c¢ COFFINS& TCASKETS Also: LADIES’ SHROUDS of various patterns, Always on hand, and will be furnished th order . Funerals nßttended with hearse when desired. . Store Room s ior 3 Cer. Cavin and 2nd St!'.} ngonlelz Ind ) I Angust 7th, 1873.-8-15.

Combining Every - Late Hechanical Improvement.

THE BRYAN PLOW AHEAD

.. IN THREE IMPORTANT TRIALS. For General Use, Lightness of Draft, Ease of Management, Quality of Work, Simplicity and Dlurability vqf‘ -

Construction, it has no Equ;al !

At Ashland, Ohio, August sth and ﬁth,\vlB74, the

) was declared, by five disinterested and ithpartial Judges,tobe - :.:e# @ 5 o ey ' THE CHAMPION PLOW- ON THE GROUND, : in the following six points of excellence: ' | ‘ Ist. Braft in Sod, 4th. SimplicityofComstruction, 2d. Draft in Stubble, Sth. Steadiness of Running. - 3d. Qualityof Work inStubble, | 6th. Ease of Management. . It was also the Cheapest Plow on the Ground. The folldwing is.a_detailed Report of the Committoé, i)l;l)lishe(l in the Asho land Témes, of August 13th, 1874: - - LI e 3 . : i 16 1 1 : i Names of P10w5...... ‘ BRYAX. | No. Bend | Shunk. !Impt\rlnl.!){.L.Gibbs! Shelby. i‘l R e ! e s e e e R e Ist—Draft in Sod .............|, 59674 ‘ 850 i« 678 i 5533 l 68421 -]1 7314 2d—Drafuin 5tubb1e1....._....1 7 3405¢ 1} 4093% | 383 | BN | 8535 | 880 - 3d—Quality of Work in Stubble] e ad s o 0 ed {ga L RRE 24 4th—Quality of Work in Sod. | 80 | ... .. l T T sth—Simplicity of Constroction ‘lBt . o SRR e e S aps ok 6th—Steadiness of Rupping....l . 18t 1 <. | el Ll oo }o2d- 5 7th—Ease of Management.._.... T e T e | ©osmaee SthDarahility. 2o 2 iovag: B Pibgesad it Ist {s 24

We, the Committée, consider THE BRYAN the Best Plowon the Ground, the M. L. : e Gibbssecond best, and the Shelby third best.. k Sty DANIEL AMBROSE, . - codiol o 0 LAQ WERTMAN, :om- 9 o e At BEiendallville, Indiana, May 7, 1874, the BRYAN PLOW care ried off the Victor’s Palm. - : S e e e __——___.—"'_i:‘:“____._-————“‘"——‘____ | ' 7 l Draft in Sod. ,Draft in Stubble|Quality of Work|Quality erWor'k‘; ; 0 : 1% in Sod. | in Stobble. BRYAN Pr0w.....{...b....5i0..|. - 5693¢ e ) 358 e | Ist 2d Sonth Bend PIOW: coo. e 2 818 Gl il 0 408 o= 8d st Kendallville pi0w............,l 71234 [BB¢ - p 28 T 2d » GEO. SAYLES, Chairman, ; ~ EPHRAIM MYERS, S B HOMES, | . - PRERMANJIOBEE o wirniam nArnet At Van Wert, Ohio, April Ist, 1874, the BRYAN PLOW \vag‘gﬁhﬁ to 160 POUNDS LIGHTER DRAFT than any other Plow on : A the Ground doing the same work. . : . The following is a report of the trial, 'thc‘d;'arf( being taken by Jonas Stuckey? ) The BRYAN PLow, No. 2, twelve inch ett.............i...5...400 pounds. Bureh,or North Farpfield Blowa ..l 2o iioiss caivii 0000 000436 & South Bend Plow, No. 40, twelve inch cut. .. ... TSO g e 6 “ - No. 30, ten and one-half inch cut............. 350 5 R wior 4NO 20; ten pliich eutb T4OO 5 Ball Plow....o.cooooiiiuiiiiayindingdiaaiaeieisiin. .. 4500« Columbus Plow. .. (.. ciioliios oot (il B i e locs (475 “ Fort Wayne P10w..........00..0 it lhn 0000500 The signal victories which the BRYAN PLow has achieved, inf a number of - ¢ trials in which the leading plows of Ohio, Indiana:and Michigan ‘ : were engaged, must make it pre-eminertly R The Champion Plow of the Worth-West. | WE CHALLENGE COMPARISON with anything now ananufactured in the line of Plows. gl WFO&, sale by e , e , -~ JOHN WEIR; i » .. 7East Side Cavin Street, Ligonier, Indiana. by : . ' : ¢ “ i : & : I 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. - I short, if you meed anything i the Hardware line, it will be to your interest to give me a call. i | Voo | Ligodier, Indiana; April 22 187508288 . . - %oo

THE ONLY STEA# PRINTING HOUSE IN NOBLE COUNTY. \ LG - ——:-,} %o :;;»;-«- | i O BUSINESS MEN AND THE PUBLIQ GENERALLY. ' & - Gt T |.g b B 8L BEU (8 BE) BVR(E! ’fi" eNo s & : ) A AN, , D i e O it ; e : / //\, —,-\ = . &: i : : N % | ’3/-"";"':;."';}"-»"” S / L | L ),'»// i o

PRINTING HOUSE . Banner Block; Ligonier, Indiana, Is t‘he‘vmost% éoﬁ_xpleté Printing"Est‘ziblishn\iént in this sectio_xi} of the Staté, and enjoys the most ample facilifies tor meeting ‘ : « the wants of 3 . Business Men of Every Class. All the Modern I_mp'r’o'véthent‘sAfé -SOught For and Ma;die_ Use of : ‘ | - 2! o _"4 .‘ A x .'J‘ Job Printing Department f » Is suppli_e'd‘with all of the o Latest and Best Styles of Type and Materials, And everything necessary for theipr?er_ anﬂ speedy execution e s il Aot work MmDIUGIARL. | o 0 COMMERCIAL PRINTIND: e d e e eDA BT

S e A RR e e R s Yo “~, '-",“7 ._ ‘7'_':::."_::.;,,}; ;\ ef" E : 5 ’ ;‘_,‘_ !: < g ""“ 7l gml» gnah Birectory. | ot eM A o e sslL sy eSI e Lake Shore & Mich.South’n R. R, On and after Sept. 12tth, 1875, trains will ledve | : Lo Btadons asfollaws s ot o) T Cr et T GOINGBRAST S g Ll ; LT BSp.N.Y.Ex. .AW Ew. Accom.. »G_hica%q._.'.,...?.".9,2’0 am.... 585 pm.. . o Elkhaft ~ .. i 120 pm..s. 9500 ... 880 am, Qoshien;. .ol 40 Sl 10100 PL B 8 Millersbarg?. .. 158 . ... 11028 : ~....°910 = Ligonier... .o 2040 %0040 0~ <1926 " Wawaka,...... #2925 . flOB5 0. 940, ¢ Brimfield ... .. 125 L FILOB - IL, 950 - Kendallville .. .: 247° . ;A8 5.0,1006 Arrive atTeledosos < .... 2408, .....% Sl GOING'WEST: o . vt T01ed0......:.. 1110 pmi. . 11256 pra ... ... P | Kendallville.... 2920 pm. .. 242am,:..1220 Brimfleld ... 0285 720, 1869 4. L ARHS. <o Wawaka. o . 01998500 20 43097~ 50840 o 8 Ligoniers. =i 800 0300 s 1 00 Millersburgl: . 43167 "5 3387« =il 0146 50 Goghen ...l JuRBSL o gßs -otBB e ElRhart.. ... 400 7041 50 8109 &2 ArriveatChicagoB2o . . 820 s ... 630 pm . tTrains donot stop. /.= . ] St Expressleavesdaily bothways. -~ ~: o ¢ The Thfough Mail, from New. York to Chicago, passes Kendallvillé, going weést, &t I:4sa'm, and Ligonierat 2:15; ‘going east 'passes Ligonier at 12:48, a m, dud Kendallville at 1:17. These trains meet and pass egeh ofherat Sedan. * e ! . CHAS. PAINE, Gen’lSupt. Cleveland J. M. KNEPPER, dgent, Ligonier. = & - Pittsburg, Ft. .. & Chicago R. R. - .From and after Sept, 12" 18757 . v et QOINGWRSR A st ol g s s ilNod; 7 NGe 18y NG ¥, N 0 . o Fast Ex. Muil.: Pac Ex. NughtE®. Pittsburg.....x 2:ooam > 2.+ Riooam . 2 00pm Rochester..... 3:o9am: ... 9:2%am 3:l3pm Alliance.::.. .. :25am .. - 1%:80pm 5 Sipm Orrvillel oo odditam. L. 00 12383 pm . T 81 pmManstield:s. . 9:507am -0 +434opm 9 28pmi Crestline.. ;Ar.o:doam ~0. . ¢ 5:35pm . 9 sopm. Crestline...Lv:lo 00sm- 4504 w 5 Sspm 10 00pm‘F0re5t.........11 18m 6. 837 am 7 2Tpm 11 23pm Wima. ... ... .. 12 20pm “B.loum. 8 45pm 12 2lam Ft Wayne. . .. 2 Hpm 11-20 am 11 :35pm ‘2 bSam’ Plymouth’=... 4 40pm. 2 25pm 2 40am 5 Wam Chicago....... 750 pm. 6 3(1@11‘1 6:3oam 850 am: | & UQOINGEAST - e ey i I Nod 4, - No2,> No 6, . NoS:. e - NightFz. Fast Ex. Pet Ex. Mail.. ' Chicago. ... +.lo:2opm o:2oam - s:3opm -5 25am Plymouthr.....”2 05am 12 °lspm- 9 05pm. 9 20ani” Ft Wayne.... 540 am ‘2 45pm.11 45pm 12 20pm Lima.... I .. 8,10 am. 4 35pm 1 55am 2 4Upm. Forest .. ..... 9 30am 5 Bdpm’ 3 Olam '3 -H6pm’ Crestline . AT, 11 254 m. .6 sipm * 4-40&m” 5 35pm Orestline . .Lv.ll 40gm 7 15pm’ { Toam -6 10am Mansfield'. ... 12 09pm. -7 48pm 5.20 am “6 4% ma. Orrville. .., . sool Bepm’ -9-30 pm 7 10am ¢ 12am A11iance....... 3 47pm 11.10 pm 9 Goam 11 20am Rochester...,: 5 50pm -1.07 am 11 12am 2 U4am Pittsharg.... . 6.55 pm. 2 loam'l2 15pm ' § 30am gar-Through: Mail, (limited,) leaves Pittsburgh daily(at 5.50 eA, _stuppiug:m Alljiance, 815 » M, (,'re:-tl]ine,_lr 20 vy, Fort Wayne, 250 &, arrives at CHiCHEO AL GiBaAME o st oG T

No. 1, daiiy, except Monday; Nus 2,4, 7%, Band 19, daily, except Stnday; Nos.3and 6, daily.. 7 e b s o MR : .15 - GeneralPasseugerand Ticket Agent | e e s o . - ok e . ol gl Gr. Rapids & Ind.and Cine:, Rich. ' Comdenssd Time Oard, Septembér 26,18%5,% - ‘Stations: < - O&GRNight C&GRDay Poktl.": GOING NORTH. . Express. Express. Accom,’ v e NG L SN g AN Cincinnau} CH & D.. 700 pm-"7.30.8m . ....5" Hamilton § R-B.uade 805.% 832 & [ 2 27 Richmonds. ooz i 0. 29 8548 L1G.95.% 1 o 00 Richmond: tiimql..c.dv. 1030/ % 710.30 **¢ 4’lspm - WAnChOSEEE o\ ivviias Tl2B MULL 3T ¢ 3L w5O Ridgeville /.. .....i.en Kl Saam LIS 600 ¢ Portland.ivis sy, na i 120650019 24 pmt B 35 4L Decatul. .45 foi i 345 8001 36 N oS Fort Wayne, Ar. .5 ..2..:2 804 235 £ C&COLEx: Fort Wayne, D.., .2... 300 am -255 pm & 20am Kendallville .. 000 000070 410 0 4127« gispnet LaGrangesii. i.iioai, b 8 M. 5011048 % Lime s s dors i B ot BB ds v TOBR N Stargis: to o Ll RS A R B 0 AT B e 'ViCKRDUTE: . iooet oo c. 6430 26344 12 86pm Kalamuzod-. .- .... -8 TH M. 705 115 * Kalamazoo: 00, e o3k v 7302407206 92/95pm: Montelth 2wy ips 818 L SBIOS 66 GIORIY. Gral!ld"Ra,pi%B,._.‘.»..uﬂu.- 945 *h G 354 4354 Grand Rapid5........d 1000 7 00pm 445 - Howard €ity,........-.1230'pm 920, %! 643 ¢ Big Rapid 5........-0.,. 140pm1042am - 745 * \Rebd Ciby: -z o nz 9up At SR R Clamligke:iavcicar. 340 M vas e 020 4 'Clam'Luk’e.’.v;..‘..»;.x]m Babhchi s n i Ra Waltoma o st Vel it va s Inde S 3t s Petaskey.. i i iila s 980 nisnugida ol oo ot GR&CNight € L& C GR&CDay: GOINGSOUTH. - Express Express Express. Stations: et N 8 T N 0 B T IN G, 2y Pefopleays i Suiie oA 30gmM e Sl i Waltonide 2oh voiamas 0980, Ssol aiis e 1 Clam Dake... 4. .'.}.éar.l();() s el Clam Lake...{....:dy.11:00.%* 420 am Sl Read'City. ..ol n it iA292pm 606 Dol Bigßapide. . - o 1.4125874 227700 %5 . 8 9%pm. Howard City.d.:i. 07807 67 80% ¢ d bae ‘Grand Rapids;... . iawx 41574471000 ¢ ~%"30~ S Grand Rapid5.......d.. 4385 ** 1110 % Flsam Monteith. . i, 4. v 6004 1239 pm | 8444 F RAlamazoo,.. . vins 87, 644 712534 99§ 4L Kalamazoo; .« ... 1T 05 s voasin s 040 L Vicksblrg: oo oo G cdin e TR g, e K 0 6 Sturgis. o, cilis it BEE oL BT 160 Tt o A s e 00 Mt T e

LaGrafge i 5 iih oo 1A s o s dy gt - Kendallville. . .o.in. 5. 7006 ' Col.o 12 3t pm Fart ' Waynel .. 1. caoar Ihesm o sotne s K 0 ot | Fort Wayne.........1v.1150 ¢ Portland 2 10 ** Decatur.i. v.i...iiuds, 1 okamrAccom, 303" Portland ol wiainh gt R 0 am i 14 8 0 RIAGeVIIe ity v oirim <305 IR 4 gaßts WADCRERTEY . s (i y et o B 8 TBO 1 2 SIOTa ‘Richimond 5. . o car -5 000 910 A 6 15 2 . Richmonde 220, oo dvs A s 20 8304 Hamilton ¥ O & Do - TABRE -2ty 8057, Ci,-ucixm;m} BR: . mrgou i, - 812040 2 s AT J: H,PAGE; CLieonT D Ged. Passengerand Ticket Agts oy b e e e i s e e e S » . Sge T e R & Cinecinnati; Wabash & HMich. R. R, Tifme, Table No. 10, t_ajgi{xg[ gﬂecm;rnummy, Sept. e S N DR RGN e iR GotngsouTh. - STATIONS: 6OIXG NORTH; © No: 2, No. 4. LR E e Wy NO: B 6 40pm’ 5 oo 80 Marions . corb64saim il 1520, 12 10pm ... Wabdah', 0.0 8964 2 10pm 1430 ¢ ¥1 2uam’, Nor Matichester 05 ¢ 320. r+ 35544 1015 * o Stlvep Ligkesi: - 0.40 74 855 11 3154 gs e nl Widesaws B 0 1080055 251002 4 255 B 15 LI TLeasbarg . L 1045 5 208 935330 g 5078 S MAIOrE; Ji i 105 R B 4gT et 210°% 720 ¢ oo New Paris... . 1185141615 ¢* 1504+ 27004 I._ :GosHent, . (a 1150 'm ~6do ' Cldde sonnectiofis made. at Goshen with the'L S & M. 5-R. R ; at Milford with the' B&O R Ry ah Warsaw with the P, Ft W & CRR; at North Mauchéster with the'D & E'R R at Wabash with' the T, W & W R R; at Marion with the P, C & St. LRRG 50 iy B ARG WELLS, Suptc

Fom_ WAYNE, MUNCIE AND -CINCINNATI RAILRCAD —* Muncis Route.”. Condensed time¢ard, taking effect August 29, 1875, . .. - e i GOING SOUTHL 00 el el s g b L U CLE L Madl C.& EEr Muncie de. Detraitisolaviiswhmass Forie 5 40pmi 10 .Soam Grand Rapids.; v.. oo -12200 m 07 3057 SUZINAW. . Fbe vst sdeas 0388 T3O 6 T Ral I§.4opm FortiWayne....,.. I/ 15pm - 2 00am 5385 Ossian. 3- oo . il e 220 Gl 048 Blufftons.i..:. <OOO 2:30 s BYOs T eRO Keystone iiislt s iodi2y (il s gl OBT - Montpielier;...., . - 3.12;° 34 0. /808 Hartford s ooicat.o 84050 54051 W 5 78840 T R e o) s e Muncie..,.‘._:.‘.‘i.'.‘.:.'v,4' 3P AT o 805 . McCowans:. .. en e dEBI i OB e dasaa Noweastle ... cv.. 580 7 e 53’0; i Cumbridg'e(}lty...'(i'()?' eianep W e Bedrons et oiivins 822 5 006 s Hlns ‘Connersville....w.'6 25 . 6,40 ® S ludianapolie:.«... 680 ©** - 650 ... Louisyilletti,. i HLAO . - A4spm - LLind Cineinnatiz; .. 1410°85 < 10 Osam ol

Liraaide Gé)IONG JORTH. i 2 Yo LEse i C.& I Mail C.Jc,lExJJlunc.:ibc Cincinnati..... 2 730 dam 5.20 pm Fond e Lomsyille, soacpes oo 000240 B 0 5T 00pm Indianapolis. ..z ¢ e “4.35 am Connersville....;lo:32: 77 ... 880" " L 000 o Beesons i ... v Jdo7 45 10 844 L T vk CnmbridgeClty..u 64 702 801 Newecastle...cve 11400 -~ 9.82 S s McCowans.s. oI 15 pml oot —r 2 i loies Muncle: 0000 1988 S adoBs o sBO Baton:: .. ieyia 30% 750001069 729 Hartford: o od. - Al 110 754 Montpelierz.....} 49 1137 895 Kopatone .o L. 88 e Al s 836 81ufft0n........2 230 12 15am 915 - Ofsian. . io.: v, 2489 CA4 am: 952 ) Fort Wayne:.... 345+ 180" 000 41100 - JACkEOR. v e aen 6300 DO3 40t Saginaw. i R 400 - - 58 03 Grand Rapids.... %2,7 ¢ 5 10pm 930 Detroft..ioaecis winy 10 15 am 630 No. 3. will run daily except Mondays, 'All other trdains daily except Sundays, -- = . dl Through sleeping cars on night.traing between Indianapolis and Detroit, ranning via Muncle, F't.. Wayne and Jackson.. S i t’ ! ' W. W. WORTHINGTON, Gen. Sup't. . Roserr Riutae, Gen’l Ticket Agents . " .- 7 Chicago, Rock Island oL B L PACIFIC RAILROAD. . TheDirect Routefor ‘. - ( _JOLIRT, MORRIS; I.LQA_LL'¢," PERU, HENRY, LAOON, ‘Peorin. Geneseo, Maline; Rock Island, Daven- . 1 ... port, Muscatine, Washington, Towa City, | " Grinuell, Newton, Des Moines, . - = Council Bluffs & Omaha . WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS, .~ . Whare'it joins with the Union Pacific Railway for Denver Sazlt Lake City, Sacramentc, San E,?;an-‘ exsco.'_an’{l A ,‘x,{v;. 2y All Points West of the- Pacific. Coast. . Trains leave Olrieago Daily as follows: . | Omaha, Leavenworth & Atchiscn Espress, .~/ . (Sundayni,exee‘.]pmd) S e e O SO A Pern Accommodation (Sunday exe’ed) ;. 5.00 p m Omaha'E'xprgss;fisat‘u;dxyg;e;pep;e‘i) - 10.00 pm L KEANSASILINE. ~The Chicage, Rock Island & Pacific. Railroad Company. have now opened their Southwestern Diyisionbebween 120 Badiioat von el Leavenworth, Atchison and Chieago, connecting at Leavenworth witk Kansat 1 ST O, sl F R S TORS foeSHPOIMBRIG 000 e e Kauses, [ndign Territerion tolerase; " and New Mexico, . - This comipany has built a full coiap ;‘ix«x‘.iv\;‘_,.g T P L e )423:1 J ."v T LVY S S RS b ;' BR aa Csl

. Have you in: thought 6f gpg to California? ‘Areyou going West, North or North-West? - g .~ You want to know theb' troute totake? |, . The sh‘;:t st, safest, quick st nd most comfgrtable routes are those owne | he, Chicéﬁgndx . North-Western Railway Company -It owfisbver-- - two thousand miles of the beest : thereisin {the country! Ask any ticket ageit ~ show you ' its mapsand time cards. .Allticket ageutscan | scil you throfigh tickets by thisroute. bo - Buy your tickets via the Chlcago & North-West-ﬂ'ern-unwaﬂlor L S ISAN FRANCISCO, - ‘Sacramento, Ogden, Salt Lake City, Cheyenne, Denver, Omaha, Linco{a{,’ Council Bluffs, Yankton, Sioux City, Dubuque, Winona, St. Paal. Dnluth, ° ‘Marquette, Green Bay, Oskosh, Madison, Milwat‘kee, and all points west or fiorth-west of Chicago. .If you wish the best traveling accommodationsy . you will buy your tickets ‘by thie roufe, agd wi'l - » ‘takenoother. - . ' ‘ " This popular route is ‘unsurpassed for Spe'?d. : ‘Comfort and Safety. The Smogth, Well-Ballast--ed and perfect Track of Stgel Kails, Westinghouse “Air Brakes, Miller’s Safety Platform and Conplers, the celebrated Pullman Pilace Sleeping Cars, the Perfect. Telegraph System ‘of Moving Tgains/_. the ~admirable zil‘rans:elnept forrvuning Through Cars ‘from Chicago to all peirits West, North And North- * West, secures to passengers all the COMFORTS IN MODERN RAILWAY TRAVELING. PULLMAN PALAGE GARS " Are run on all trains of thisroad. . 0 . -Thig 18 the ONLY LfNE running tlese cars be- | “tween Chicago and St Paul, or Chicago and Mil:,v%’mlkc:e. ey : e . At Omidh otir glecpers connect 'with the Over~ {and Sleepers on the Union Pacific Railrosd for all points west of the Missouri River. { i - On thearrival of the traius ‘from the East or ~South, thtrains‘ bf the Chicago & North-Western ‘Railwayleave CHICAGO as follows:s b~ i | ¢ For Couneil Blufts, Omaha and California, Two | throagh (rains daily, with Pullman Palace Draw- 5 ing R{mmiynd Sleeping Cars througt 10| Cotinei Bluffs, )L " For St Paul ana Minnecapolis, Two thronga ¥ trains daily, with Pullman. Pilace Cers mt.“;('hed' ; on beth trains, . - 2 b }-‘Qr Green Bay and Lake Huporicr. ';}'.vo triting .daily, with. Pullman ‘Palace Carg, attached, and °, -running throtigh to Marquette. | = L . For Mihmgxkcv. Four through {rains dgily. Pull--man Cars on night trains. : ; = For Winena and points inMinnesoza, cne'thro ! 1 train daily, ot il L =; For.Dubugue, via Freeport, twe thisugh trains, { daily, with Pullman Cars on night trgli. L " For/Dubwyune and La Crosse, via Clinton, two | ‘thirough trains daily, with Pullman Cars on night * L teains poof el

“+ For Sisux City and Yankton, two trains daffy. Pullman Cars to Missouri Valley Junction.” + For Lake Geneva, four traing daily. \ For Rockford, Sterling, Kenosha, Jmm.\'i!lé, and other points, you can hayé frem two to ten trains daily. - : For rateés or'information not attsfngble from your home ticket agents,-apply to * : MARVIN HUGHITT, - W. H.. SYENNETT, . Geperal Superintendent. - Gen’l Parsenger Ag'ts e . viGnt-Tmos’ !

. % x Chicago, Milwankee & St Panl . BAnLway: | i i el £ ﬁ" 1 12 5 '_I‘YHE: G$EAl‘ THROUGH LINE BETWEEN CHICAGO. ' S L i EW YOREK, Lty | ; o | v, NEW ENGLAND, . U | THECANABDAS, e —AND— & : . . Alf Eastern and Sowuthern Polnts, AND THE GREAT NORTH-WEST. : Cbarjecgl’ng in Chicago with all Eastern and. Southern Lines. - : ok . Cnroago Deror:—Corner Canal and West Mad-igon-Ste: Horge Cars and Stage Lines for'all parts ‘of the city constantly passing. st : Curoaco Ciny Orriors:—6l atid 63 Clark St. Minwatukes {DEror:—Cdrner Reed and South Water Streetsi Horse Cars and Omnibus Lincs running regularly therefroem to the principal parts of the ¢ity. * - e 00 ; b . Crry TiokeT OFrioE :—4OO | Bast ‘Waters Stréet, corper Wisconsin Street.. : B THE ONLY TH];OUGH LINE BETWEEN e Ry . Pl Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul %4 _AND MINNEAPOLIS. . ! -~ _""L‘-—~_—_ . : ":v It trayerses 8 finer conntry, with gramder scenery, and.passe§ throngh more business centres and pleasure régorts, than nl)y other North-west” ern Line.. [And tlie onily Rallway Line | o b i i { TRAVERSING. THE VAILEY OF THE .\ |

N 4 5 Ly ‘ A Vi UPPER MISSISSIPPI RIVER " AND ALONG THE SHORE OF LAKE PEPIN, Alto via Madison, Prairie du Chien, McGrégor, Umag s o Anstin 'al_)(l()wetmmga, { {Th}ougli Paluce Coaches and Sl;eopin_«rr Cars ) ; i’{ 2o A el \:. Of'the Best; And ‘Track Perfect. :? A e 1 i L lis , A CO_hp,ecth;{z i?[St, Panl and Mipneapolis, with the scveral linek centering at those points; .Bm. Pavn DEPOT:—Cor. of Jackson and Leveé. Crry OrrFioE:-118 East Jackson str., corner of Third Street,. = I \ JOIsYd as A.V. H. CARPENTER, - Gen, Pass. and Ticket Agent, Manilwkee,

kOO, git Yo ~o T e e £ i o] 33 SR s 2 e R “( %’J(/j}ﬂ“ et N i '@ RN .2 Declon? S S ‘T\"; i:l 2%8\ R ™G NN (53RN 4 | SNE vl st g& R %\2 [:“ (_jl‘ff [ 33 gB) el 1T Sol : <-~'-l‘ N(@ DING S io' 3” B o o'} dNe, e iny Ret v 2 g % Ty .5 l-':‘vu;s i | |«| 218 S 8 WafeS & H & 215 @iks SYA all. ; L",N?‘l, 5\ ;;.\:;w: ' 3 "-ﬁg b NAE 2 8 Ll ; °"»' ' bW<s7,.T.“='7"‘cS T 8 WY o 5 R J g g'\),gn. Yll3 SE = R ",g{;;“‘. e QE:_;_E;»;/' 63/‘?;‘ : CHI ;ga S -_' Ll 2 i 13515\ SO S i “;g'ﬁ 48 'ﬁf”ufb 3 -::' ‘ ’Er-‘l e §l2Ol \ot N A\E s e .‘%H' =|,2, e\ | \~‘ 2 e ‘./’;,‘.:f: s & s= z Eles w“ 5 eHE 3 v -'&q" -~ / S Kl % ‘9'9@@*“ )= 2 342 'ﬁ '? IQ(g.' Sl Boy - IN&l ‘2’3@4@3““‘9 $Q 2 S e °ﬁ~se»f""’°«= &3 | & 389 2% ek o 3 l=ls o B =;a & g 3 &‘: a 5 »°'=°°‘°~“ V¢ E §'€’ sß| YlB 7 £ Sl i q 5 S . A=l S 7AL RN sl s RN NS ENIE] ] 2 \'o3‘ Af Q,}‘ NS, T 2 3 e oNSiz (Z

% s AOB e i w 2 ﬁn\l—@'&“fsﬁa C g 100 K HOSPITAL, . ‘ Y ' oy 28 1 Cove FRAQ’KLIL";' Bl RO T Y & WASHINGTCS g ~W 84% ﬂff =55 b ‘- STRERTS, . B 'CHICAGO, ILY. o NEesml] 1 Chartered by CEis Sl o= -the State fqi v catalatgess s G the-‘purpose. of oy ';'.',‘.lYQ,.;.(.@{_ %‘4 e giving : the bes! Ul Rt A SRR Q&"‘?‘?ﬁ possible. tremiLR AU R ohe i moent in g]l casc bN R R A of PRIVATE anc Bk '-”\Ma}g‘ Rl __Ctmomcl)‘lseasw t \\‘\\ﬁ’g\g.ﬁ'ﬂ"Q v .A.ln,alltheh:}ja.ricr ST NSNS CRSTRNTY 1 and eomplicatct Lot iswwell Known by most "gersons in the v DL TRV WS Lo stéod at the head of the Sovtaasiug for tne puel 24 vears, Ageand exberi. Co sl tmbosiant i the successiul treatment s oy Giie ip ey forma, Gonerrhoea, gldet, stric 2, eua rosioatysbe curéd in the shortest posTwteldrg s, o Saminal weakness, emissions of s oer e v cansed by self-abyse, which pro S lassper gimplas on Lhex’ace;halsqcan-l:._‘ e e e Übst K ovn remedy .in the world. © A ek fér thes witon, MaruiAes GuIDE, whic: i vy et about these dizoases, warriage, lov.. i thetr consennences; froe in oﬁico,'o{. 10cen: ;. D NFCGaT - DOSITR Lﬂdics requiring he mo: afieace aibantion, home -and bosrd, ma¥ call c.: Cipita, At busimess sfvistly confidential. DL, CEEE Wi 40 eogs and paciors, In callingtyon domtegne bad the dostod, Ofitico hourst §AL N, ity 20 éi'\!-h’"‘-‘:?%. Nto 12 -Conaultatio: Mo e % T orite. e September 20, 1875.-Iyr-Hutch & Co. ! s R Ry IR I ™ sSt o S PR U SRR O] L W T 2 SRR AVIAO WS PR, Tt | 13- B

R & T.TONIC ELIXIR D LYW CONTAINS BEEF JUICETONICS & MILD CATHARTICS &S AN IMPRO VEMENT ON LIEBIGS EXTRACT.

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THIS MEDICINE IS PRESCRIBED BY PHYSICIANS FORTHE CURE OOF INDIGESTION ,CONSTIPATION DYSPEPSIA, HEADAGHE PILES FEMALE CHILDREN. BLADDER STOMACH KIDNEY,LIVER & BLOOD DISEASES LOSS OF APPETITE& GENERAL PROSTRATION OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM. LARCEBOTTLES § 100 TRIAL SIZE2SCT3 TR T TR oy 0