The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 28, Ligonier, Noble County, 4 November 1875 — Page 4

The Fatioma) Banuer : e e e S o THE OLD PIONEER. : . _QUAD'S ODDS. ' ' Youmay not have encountered him, but every city or village over-twenty-five years old has an “old pioneer.” He -is an ‘aged man, walks witha cane, has - a bent back and scant grey locks, and ?}?h entitled to the unbounded respect. -of all citizens. - “ : Many little privileges are accorded | the “old pioneer.” He' can open the _cheese-box in a grocery, and help him- ! self, hook apples; reach over for peanuts, have the head of the table when the firemen give a bangquet, and if he crawls under the canvass on-circus day ' none of the circus-men strike at him with'a neck-yoke. : - And if the “old pioneer ” says that it’s going to be a hard winter, a soft - winter, a 00l summer or a rainy fall, it would be like entering a den.of lions for one to rise up and dispute him. ‘He predicts political events, prophecies revolutions, remembers all about how the Free Masons Killed John Morgan, and lconfidently expects a column notice in the lecal papers when he . drops off. 7 : . 1 met one of the old fellows the other day on the cars. -He assured me that_'ridinghon the cars was far more pleasant | than making a journey on horseback, and he said the country had improved some since he used to _carry the mail between New York and Chicago. I was looking right-at him. _but ‘he never blushed as he said that he used to make the round trip on horseback in five days. I-was wondering how he could haye done it. when he went on to say that New York contained only eleven houses, and Chicago only four, at the time he acted as mail-carrier. Iremarked that ‘the mails must have been light iu those early: days, when he replied: s /* “Light! why bless you, my son, I /mever had less than fourteen full ' mailbags, and sometimes as high as. twenty!” - x > | Texpeeted tosee him struck dead in his seat, but, greatly to my .sur--prise, he coutined to live right on, -the same as'if he had never told a lie. ‘«Ever have any fights with the Indians in those early days?” I finally inquired. - ol e . “Injun fights! Well, I should say I had a few—ha! ha! ha! I_wish you could go home with me toold Chemung county. I've got seven dry goods boxes filled with Indian topknots—seven boxes left ; and I've been ‘making horse-blankets %nd door-mats out of my pile for over foity years e “I% it possible?” ° : _ “Yes, it is. I don’t say this to brag, but you asked me a plain question and I answered'it. I suppose I killed 11,873 Indians during my early life, tho’ I won’t say that these are the exact figures.’ It might have been 11,874, or only 11,872—1 am getting old and can’t ren;g,mber da_(t}es very ‘well.” ¢ : - “Ever see George Washingfon?” I agked. ; _ e ! . “See George Washington!’ he echoed—“why, he boarded in my family over four years!” .'° .

“Hedid!” =~ | it . “Yes, he did.” copd “When was that?” ~ “Let’s see! Well, I don’t remember ‘just when it was, only I know it was quite a while ago.” Yes, George board_ed with me, and I've gota bill of forty _dollars somewhere ‘against him now. { He was a little hard up for cash when - he left us. o b S

. “Did you ever see William Penn?” 1 asked after a while. )

“Bill Penn! ha! ha! why, I wish I had as many dollars as the number of times Bill and I have slid down, hill together. His father lived in part of our house for eight years, and Bill and T werelike brothers. I could lick him, and he knew it, but we never even had a cross word between us. Poor Bill} When I read about his being blown up on a steamboat I said to myself that I'd rather have lost a brother.”

I waited a good while and then inquired: i ‘ ‘ “Were you in the Revolutionary e ; , _ “The Revolutionary war! wly, you must take me for a boy!” he replied. “Why, I was, the first man to jine! There was a week when the Patriots did’'nt haveé any army but “me, and there was so much fighting and marching that I-almost got discouraged.”

~ *“Then you must have met General Lafayette ?” . * “General Lafayette! . Why,on the morning of the battle of Buuker Hill, "Washington, Lafayette, Bill Penn and anyself were playing a four-handed game of euchre in an old barn just .outside of Boston. Lafayette was - killed just ashe was dealing the cards.” - “I'thought he went back to France and died.” £ el “No, sir.” Nt | : - “But history says so 0.” 2 - *I don’t care a plum for history, young man! Didn’t his blood scatter all Qver me, and weren’t his last words addressed to me! Tiguess I know as much ay any history.” - Lo e “What were his last words ?” “Last words? Well, sir, he didn’t have time to say much. A cannon ball struck him in the body, and all he -said was ‘Don’t give up the ship!'— " Poor Laif! He was a little conceited, but when he borrowed a dollar of you it was certain to come back.” . | - ! “You never saw Christopher Colum- - Bus,did you?” Ifinally asked, détermined to wind him up. i He was staggered for a moment, but then recovered and answered:. | “Christopher Co-lum-bus! Well, no, I npver did. My brother used to talk .a good deal about §hris, but I never ~happened to ..sqg im. They say he didn’t amousnt to much, after all—used to get tight on election day, kept a fighting-dog and a race-horse, and was always blowing around what ife could do. I was always careful of my char‘acter, and they can’t say of me that I ~ever associated with low folks.” - T e — | l-,oee-fb and Obstinacy. . ' [Detrojt Free Press.] ‘The other evening a Detroit joker “slipped a little pink love letter into the pocket of a staid old citizen, as

they were riding on a street car. Of - eourse, the old citizen’s wife made a - dive for his overcoat pockets as she passed through the hall, and, when she digested the love letter, she de‘termined to commit, suicide. While ' going up stairs after ber bonnet, she . - got mad and changed her mind. ‘Walk- + ing into the room where he sat before _ acheerful fire, she exclaimed: | ~ . “Loves you better than her own life, eh ?” S : “Who—what?” he inquired, | . “And she wants to know how the . bald-headed wife of iyours gets along, =o - ; “I really 1 can’t—" ~ “And she wants $5O to buy her a - aset of furs, does she?” * ; ~ “Why, Mary—-why, what are you g’r-.mtbout?" o g !"w;e come t(;g’t——l;ve got th: - Pprog she shouted, makin das! -~ The worthy man has sworn the gw caths to his innocence; - offered to let her employ a detectivé ~ toshiadow him; mounted-‘fw_mer{ ~ hour of his absence during the las . year,and furnished fifty theories in |+ rega 'd to the. letter, and yet the wife ~ eoldly remarks that she is staying | TS belaly on the children's account. ~, Inthelittle f%nw apleasantness which _ has been going on ﬁmmwm ~wight years, the insurgents have illL e

Betting on a Man’s Own Game. . Hiram R obinson was a rich and jolly bachelor.” One: afternoon, as they sat smoking after dinner, Jim Clark, one of Hirant’s guests, commented on the ‘beauty of - a new dining ' table which the latter had recently purchased. “It’s the finest black walnut I ever saw,” said Jim. “and the only fault I have to find with the table is this, it’s just a little too high. A table shouldn’t exceed two feet five, and this is at least one inch highet.” S : “I’ll betsyom,” said Hiram, “that this is' only twenty-nine inches high.” “Don’t bet, Hiram; I'nfsure of it—for my eye, as I have reason to know, is always correct.” “I’ll bet you fifty .dollars, Jim, that it is enly twentynine inches high,” “Oh, if you’re willing. Hiram, I'll take the bet; but I tell you beforehand that the table is ot least _thirty inches high.” *“Of {-courae,‘ Jim, if youw’re right I'll pay over the money atonce,” “Well,then, . fork over thestamps, I measured the table this very morning, and it is just thirty inches high,” and 'Jim burst into a fit of laughter. “I know. you did,” said Hiram, “for I saw you do it, and knowing what a penchant you have for practical joking, I immedjiately suspected your object. Assoon as you left the house I ‘sent for a carpenter and-had ‘an inch ‘sawed off every leg, s 0 you see, my dear friend Jim, that the biter has been bitten, ' Hand over the-eash.” - L - Jim paid Hiram the fifty dollars, amid the laughter of .everybody but himself, =3 . S el < E—— How He Wanted His Picture Taken. o From the Sherman Register. Yesterday a young man with a wart on his noese dropped in at. the Sherman photograph gallery and remarked | that he wanted some pictures taken. / “Will you have itstanding or bust ?” queried the artist, - L ‘ “Bust!” exclaimed the fellow, as he picked up his hat. “Bust! Mister, do I look like a-man who would come into a picture gallery to get.on 2 bust?” ' They explained .to him and finally l persuaded him to sit long enough for sa negative. The picture was a good one, and the nose stood out like a blaek cat in a bay window. " .~ " The fellow looked at it, and as he handed it back, said, “Shoot again, old pard, and see.if you can’t make the “wart look -like a .piece of chewing gum.” - . ’ They told him that it could /not be donie: ? RS

“ Yell, just see here, now, pard,” he pleaded, “my name’s Truffles, and I'm engaged to a girl back'in Ingiana, and she wants my picture. She don’t know I’ve got this wart; it's growed since I left there; and if you could rub it eut of'the picture and make it look like something that she’s familiar with—--4 slice of bacon,-for instance—l'd feel better.” . N : They!fixed it up for him, and when he went out he chuckled: )

“That’ll fetch her; she’ll just naturally think I'm floatin’ round in sohd comforts like' bacoii and string beans and sich.” : R I . 'The Beecher Case. ' <At last the great scandal suits of Brooklyn have been kicked out of court. - Beecher has. had his fill of scandal cases,and, at his own request, -had the District Attorney dismiss his case against Moulton for libel and one against Tilton of the same ¢haracter. Beecher 'sought to .do -the same thing about’ two months ago, but Moulton objected and demanded a trial, and is still anxious for a fair investigation -of the charges against him; but his accuser shrinks from further litigation :-of issues which must. necessarily harrow up all ' the scenes and incidents of his past record and expose them "to public' gaze. It is well that it is so, for the people are as tired of hearing anything further about those scandals as the parties are of having them told. The dismissal of these cases takes the whole scandal out of court, except so far'as Loader and Price are concerned, who are indicted for perjury.. . e

: A Faet Worth Knowing. ) Are: you suffering with Cénsumption, Coughs, Severe Colds:settled on ‘the breast, or any disease of the Throat and Lungs? If so, go to your Druggists, Scott and Sandrock, and get a bottle of Boschee’s German, Syrup.— The® medicine- has lately been* introduced from Germany, and is selling on . itsown merits. ‘The people are going wild over its success, and druggists all over our-country are writing us of its wonderful cures among their customers. If you wish to try its superior Virtue, get a Sample Bottle for 10 cents. - Large size bottle 75 cts. ‘Three doses - will relieve any case.— Pryaf: "l i 22-eOW—

. One day last week whén a Detroiter knocked at the door of a house on Division street to make some inquiries, a fat, mournful looking female put her head out and said: o * “No census here.” " -~ o “Madam, I—" CRna s “Husbandran away six months ago,” she interrupted. . - - o “But, Madam—" ° “One child drowned in the river, and the otherin the work hoiise,” she went on. ; Sl -“T don’t care, I—" - - . . “Nor I neither, and what’s more, I've got six shirts to wash and. can’t have you fooling around here!” - : And she shut the door in his face. It must now stop, though tons of sweetness wither and waste. A Washington lady sounds the note of warning to her fair country-women <as follows: “The custom of my, own sex—interchanging kisses: whenever they meet—has been so much ridiculed that it is going out of fashion among refined people, and is. kept: alive in the rural districts, where railroads, telegraph and newspaper facilities are unknown.” - 2 fris :

Later accounts of the extensive fire at Virginia City estimate the total value of property destroyed at $7,500,000. Dr. Linderman, Director of the Mint, is authority for the statement that the ' conflagration will result in a decrease of $1,000,000 per month of gold bullion, and of $1,500,000 per month of silver at Virginia City for the next 'four months, ' o .

A doctor wentout west to practice his profession. An old friend met him on the street one day, and asked him how he was succeeding in his business. “First Rate,” he replied. “I've had one case.” “Well, and what was that?” “It was abirth!” said the doctor, How did you succeed with that?’ “Well, the old woman died, and the child died.” But I think I'll save the old man yet!” :

* Mr. Moody is the most rapid speak-er-the New York stenographers have ever had to encounter. The Tribune's swiftest stenographer took down from his lips 2,200 words in ten minutes by the watch, This is at a rate four times as rapid as thiat of Mr. Evarts, and a third faster than that of Mr. Beecher, two of the most /qmeuxp speakers toreport. = 7 o

SAlp a wife to her husband ;—“How is it that you can’t come home nights in some sort of seagon?” The gentle retort was: “You got me in the way of it. %efore we were married you used to throw your arms about my veck at three o'clock and say: ‘Don’t fo‘. darling; it is early yet;, but now if I happen to.stay out till two it isa el se ST

!/ .The Grain Trade Changing. . During the last three months the exportation of grain has fallen off in New York in ‘a much larger ratio than at the other American seaboard cities. -This enormous falling off of the grain trade at this, the hitherto great grain mart of the country, is naturally exciting the attention of the country and arousing the fears of that city, as its merchants see. gradually and unmistakably the supremacy of . exportation slipping from' their hands. The falling off at all the other ports, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Norfolk, etc., amounts to 15,774,517 bushels of grain, while New York has fallen off 19,118,513, over 3,000,000 bushels more than all'the other combined ports. . s The inquiry naturally is, why is this? The explanation is simple. Just as fast as the other seabord cities increase their facilities for handling, storing and shipping grain, and offer induccments to country dealers to patronize their places; in direct proportion as they offer greater inducements to producer and purchaser, will trade flow in their direction. Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, etc., aré erecting elevators, lowering their rates for handling and storing and devising means for loading grain in ships with the loss of as little time as possible, while New York, relying .on her metropolitan character, trusting to her cen‘tral location and failing to improve ‘her great natural advantages, has no better facilities for supplying the wants of so enormous a traffic as the grain trade has grown to, than she had a dozen years ago;. or, at. least her improvements do not keep pace with the increasing demands.of the country; and it is in ‘this manner that she is losing her.importance asithe metropolis of the 'country.— South Bend Register. »

- A Car-Load of “Instant Death.” . The Salt Lake 7'ribune says that as a *freight train, bound west, left Bryan, on the Union Pacific, a few days ago, the engineer heard a singular cracking 'sound, and thinking that there might be something wrong with hislocomotive, stopped the train and examined the engine, which was found in good trim. An examination ‘of the train was then made, and in the center was found a car containing some sort of fluid which ‘was leaking through upon the track in drops. The car was opened, and inside were discovered a number of large tanks labeled glycerine. The car was' side-tracked at Grange. In moving it the wheels passed over a drop of it, when it exploded with a report like a pistol. The car was consigned to a firm in San Franciscisco, but the company have been unable to find who shipped it. It is supposed to be nitg-gl‘ycerine. The railroad men have tested it by placing a drop of it on the track and striking it with a hammer, which caused aloud report. A few shavings that_had been lying in the car became saturated’ with it, and were laid ‘on the ground and struck with a stone, which caused them to fly in every direction. A track had been built away from the main track, and the car run in on it. What to do with it puzzles every one. There must be from 1,000 to 1,500 gallons of it.

Late news from Europe says: The extent of the distruction on land and sea caused by the recent ‘storms in that country and Scotland is even now but partially known, though the latest advices'tell a fearfultale of lood and shipwreck. | The floods in Lincoln County, England, are the most destructive known for years, the River Trent haying overflowed its banks, washing away the railroad at that point and doing much other damage. Nineteen lives are known to have been last by the inundation at Nottiggham and other towns in the Valley of the Trent, and it is feared that the worst has not yet been told. -'Within the last week fifty five lives havebeen lost on_the Scottish coast. ; ;

- A point of vast interest to moneyshavers was decided by the supreme court, Monday. A case involving an illegal rate of interest had been decided by the court of appeals of New York to the effect that the discount of anote above the legal rate,interest was corrapt and illegal, and that the discounter Jost not only the “shave,” but' the whole sum. The supreme. court decides that under the law merely the difference between the legal discount and the irregular could be demanded. -

The followirig item was started on its rounds about three months ago: “Two years ago a millionaire named Johnson was riding on the cars in Indiana, and he saw Ellen Rogers sitting -on the fence, fell in love with- her, . and the other day they were married.” And evérsince, all the shapely girls who-live near a railroad, will drop the dish-rag, break /like a quarter-horse for the fence and hoist their legs over the top. rail, every time a Pullman palace car goes b‘y. . :

- Switzerland is going to erect another monument to its hero, William Tell. Itis now generally believed by outsiders that Wm. T. was a myth, but Switzerland doesn’t let that trifling fact stand in her way. She has already built him six monuments, and ‘will probably continue to throw away her currency on others, instead of putting it ‘“where it will do the most good,” in the pockets of real heroes,—'—'—Sergean't‘lgates; for instance. Clih :

An lowa girl has a chest containing two fe‘a.éie'r beds, a dozen cotton sheets, two dozen pillow cases, six bed quilts and comforters, three dozen towels, and six table cloths, and her father has given her two cows and ten sheep. And yet the young Patrons around there hesitate about marrying her, because she'is cross-eyed, and they cannot tell whom she means when sﬁe smiles at the crowd in church. _

Senator Bayard, who now stands, if not foremost, next after Tilden .as the prospectivé Democratic candidate for the Presidency, was interviewed recently, and said: “I tell you, if the National Democratic party goes into the campaign of 1876 with any sucl&platform as that upon which the Ohio Demoeracy fought, it will have all its labor for nothing, It will experience & far greater séverso than it did in 18740 N R ooTt Al SR

‘“For the Blood is the Lite.” See -beuterondmy,'fini: 23. The blood being the source from which the system is built up, and frog rwhich we derive our mental as well as physical capabilities, how important that it should be kept pure! ' If it contgin vile, festering poeisons, all organic functions become enfeebled. Settling upon important organs, as the lungs, liver, and kidneys, the effect is most disastrous. Hence it behooves all to keep their bloodin a perfectly healthy condition, and more especially does this apply at this particular season of the year than at any other. -No matter what the exciting cause may be, the real cause of a large proportion of all diseases is'bad blood. Now, Dr. Pierce does not wish to place his Golden Medical Discovery in the catalogue of quack patent nostrunis, by recommending it to cure every !disease, nor does he so recommend it; on the contrary, there are hundreds of diseases that he acknowledges it will not cure;. but what ‘he does claim is this, that there is but one form of BLOOD disease that it will mot cure, and that disease is cancer. He does not recommend his Discovery’ for that disease, yet he knows it to be the most searching blood-cleanser yet discovered, and ‘that it will free the blood and system of all other blood-poisons, be they animal, vegetable, or mineral. The (Golden Medical Discovery is warranted by him to cure the worst forms of Skin Diseases, as all forms of Bldtches, Pimples, and Eruptions; also all Glandular Swellings, and the worst: form of Serofulous and Ulcerated Sores of the Neck, Legs, or other parts,: and all Serofulous Diseases of the Bones, as White Swellings, Fever Sores, Hip-joint and Spinal Diseases,— all of which belong: to Serofulous Diseases. e

CONFIRMED.—A ~ HIP-JOINT DISEASE

e mn b R ‘ ; . © W.GRrovk Statox, Tows Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. : g

Dear Sir<My wife first became lame nine years ago. Swellings would appear and disappear on her hip, and she was gradually becoming reduced, and her whole system rotten with disease. » In. 1871, a swelling Lroke on her liip, discharging large quantities, and since that time there are several openings. Have had five doctors, at an expense of %125, who say nothing will do any good but a surgical operation. | 5 s srh July 17, 1875, he writes thuss -My wife "has certainly received a great benefit from theluse of your Discovery, for she was not able to get off the bed and was not expected to live a week when she commenced usingit, a year ago, She has been doing most of her work for over six months. Haus used twenty bottles, and still asing it. Her recovery is considersd as almost a miracle, and we attribute it alkto the use of your valuable medicine. I can cheerfully recommend it as a blood-purifier and strength-restorer. s J. M. ROBINSON. Golden Medical Discovery is sold by Druggists. :

Queen Victoria and the members of Parliament, have been invited to attend the Centennial, at Philadelphia. Of course, the invitation is a friendly one_and without malice, but then it looks very much like a Crow chief calling a white man into his wigwam to see the scalp of his youngest son.

The Governor of Herzegovina has hopes of settling the difficulties in that province. It is announced that Rusgia, Austria- and Germany are in accord on the point that the Eastern question shall not be raised in connection with the Turkish troubles.

WEED SEWIAG YACHI

,;The F‘danlily Fajvorj_te;;

It Runs Light, and is Easily | Adjusted.

' Llttle need be gaid in regard to the excellence of the Family Favorite, it hag aiready worked its waiy into every State. City and Village, and the words Family Farorite have beccme a housebold word.— Space forblds to go into details of the gualities’af the Mechine, oritssuccess withinthe last few_yearq.‘ We, however, cordially invite an inspection ofour goods, being satisfied ‘that by your 8o doing the ¢ F. F.” will stand the most severg test. ‘ . i A FEW POINTS OF EXCELLENC “F.F." MACHIVE, , | ; CE OF THE " F.F.” MACHINE, ‘lt has a novel take-up, which prevents all strain on| the thread. It runslight-and without fatignéi\ 'to the operator. It hasan anti-friction bobbin, Itg“ shuttle is simple and need not be taken out of! the machine to changethe tension, Ifs moyements are positive and depend on no springs, It has the movel and uncomparable upper tension, the anti-friction pad. It ie not necessary to use a serew driver to fasten the needle..‘rlt. will hem gnd sew on edging at the same time. Vi s . N I have used the Weed F. &1‘ for three yeare, it has never been out of order. ; Finpyay, Ouro. : ‘A. M.GEYSER. s \ . SO 3 I have had the F. F. Weed Sewing Machine nearly five years. The fitst six months after I purchased it, I earned with 1t seventy dollars: and at this date have earned $l,OOO, and the Machine now works as well a 8 when I purchased it. e ; : LaAxNsING, March 23, 1875. | . iy ~ ADELIA R, GRAYAM. £!LYD; ¥ - G s . The General Favorite.

’ . 1 : £ ""-j = : : S ﬂt;‘ S __s .\) s ta : i ;; % £ Ll L D o e e :';?fv‘ o if;ﬂr.rrff“é’:if.t—’:'l:—"' =k : TR Y 7 g ; - @~ /] : S 7'_3 ‘,) \ f/ ‘\\ l\.*‘f"a’“ N I Tl 4 | ] . - fmea r'”“?i b b l’i"" il il o ;'_ij.;:gf Ez o b [ N | P N B e WA/ . o T b/ YR~ eW 2 . L TN R iR\ z“‘\}\ ‘ G EIRE ) »«C’)\l Rt ‘ L 2 e =\ CRAY) 4 MR= | - Ay ei . 21| e

THE STOP MO'"ON.-—This attachment to the **@. F.” Machine consists of a small ke_y attached to the bed plate of the machine, and while the machine is at its greatest speed, the slightest pressure will stop the needle immediately, while the treadle will continue to move. The needle will remain in the goods and not a single stitch will be lost.- The preseer fogt also raises so thatthe goods can be turned as'pleased. This improvement ig specially commended to leather-workers:of all kinds.

Wzep Siyvmo Macuine Co. :—Gentlemen:—The G, F. Machines bought of you have been in usee#t onr factory for some months, and have worked to our satisfaction, ' YVery Respectfully, Derrorr, Fesruaky 25th, 1875, ‘ THE FINLEY SHOE & LEATHER CO. l 1 have uged in my Boot and Shoe Factory, for ;thé past tw\o years, your Weed G. P. No. 1 gmi No. 2. Ifind them to be the best machine for my work that is made. lam well satisied with them in'every ' re;yect. ; | .| Respectfully Yours, ; : ~Torkne, Ouro, Maron Ist, 1875, ‘ ; : (e e R B TART [ All F. 7. Machines are fixrnlsixed_&vith Hemmer, Braiﬁer. Quilter, Guuge, 5 extra Bobbins, 12 assort;od Neod’es, Otler, chevy Driver, Ingtruction Book and a can of Oil, free of charge. : = & o Clags IF. F'. Machine is neatly :?;namenw,d. Clagy'd F. F. Machine {s neatly ornamented in silver and penrl; prico $lO.OO more than class one. Stands to all machiues are neatly finiehed. ' ~Bpecial inducemerits” offered to gash purchasere. Hasy terms of payment by note or monthly pay: ‘ments to responsible persons. Sial e UnlE S -/ Boriaw:-Raspyetis met wishlog o spll the 17 KED Bewing Machines, shionld address the Oompand 8t Toledo, Ohilo. ~We wish to arrange for the sale ofiour Machines in every County and Town tr Northwestetn Ohlo, Michigan and Northern Indiapa, . 0 S"“f e egl Haat o e f,f'» AW EED SEWING MACIIINT ¢330, LAY KA RCAR T WK VY RANUN UVA LA VLR RN GQO Py o e B MY AT A A LN Oy

- PUBLISHER’S NOTICE. : ey .‘_'_j_."“»‘_v'f,,'t_:. o Clubbing Bates ‘ " We will furnish Tur Nationa L BAxngrandthe ‘weekly editions of the following named papers, on¢ year,to.wit: - i = _ Bannerand Chicago Tribune................ $355 A o Chiga? Bines. .. ol il 360 ¢ A 8 0 New York World ... 0. 00 300 'L * Indianapolis Sentinel... ....... 325 .f ‘¢ Indianapolis J0urna1.......,... 300 S on Cincinnatl Enquirer............. 355 'lj:]ns:Caeh,lnvarlablxjn advance, .8 eabove terms apply to snbscribers in Noble county only. Ten cents ‘must be added ou subscriptions outside the county. g : } . ; e . PR it P TO CORRESPONDENTS. * i | All commaunications for this paper should be ac‘companied by the hame of the author; not necessarily for publication, but as an-evidence of good faith on thie 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. . o A smgensmox TO OUR FRIENDS. | !While we are not inclined to brag upon the - merits of the BANNER, we wish our readers to appreciate it dt its true value, and wherever it is - possible say a good word for it. If yon havea | n#ighbor inclined to take a county pageér, or one - who possibly might, if solicited, let him see a copy ‘r or call apon us and we-'will furnish one. Wehave a ;tiesire to increase our circulation, and in no way egn it.be done sc well or o easily as by the aid of our patrons. ! i s : o . el L | . A CRITERION. ~ - «The advertising patronage of the paper indicates not only the enterprise of the town and the ' county where it is published, Hut’it is alzo an infgllible proof that the business men are possessed of vim and go-ahead-ativeness. Show us a busi- | npss com?:muity that dom’t advertise, and we’ll show youia community where bnsiness is stagnated. The man who advertisesin a libtlml, yet diiscreet manmner; is sure to take the lead of his u?eighbbrﬁ who ‘don’t spend a cent for printer’s |ink. It is also conceded,tha: a man who advertjae.s keeps a larger and bet,_ter and more complete gtock of goods, and sells cheaper than the man who don’t advertice. If yoft want good bargains call on the man who advertiges. > l | ‘MEN OF BUSINESS, HAVE A CARE. | Remember that your name and your Dusiness cannot be placed before the people too mach. | Let us see what the wealthiest and foremost !Tneu qf the age have said about advertising i | Advertising has earned me. a competence. H-Amog Lawreace x . i : I advertized my prodacts and made money.— N, Longworth. - . i e | Constant and persistent advertising is a sure prelude to wealth.—Stephen Girgrd, .He whio invests one dollar in business should in-vest-one dollar in advertiging that business —A4. . Stewart.’ : - it ‘ : The man \}.lm pays more for shop reént than advertising doesn’t understand his business,— Hor- | ace Greeley. ! By = | Tne NaTioNar. BANNER hash.greater ¢irculation by far than any paper ever published in Noble County. { f | There/is not a section within fifty miles of Ligonlcr where it is not received and read with the utmost regularity. e . | Business men, ook to yoar interests, and advertise your goods in Tur Bannge, informing. the trade you now posgess that yon appreciate them by appearing befure them every week in their paper, and guther that of the new by constant appearance; also, thus imparting information to those with w nogx'you are unacquainted, and keeping the same before them. that there is such a man ag yourself-—such a business us yours. Special ipdncements to extensive advertisers of summer and fall uuodu._ | . W. A, BROWN, f Manuifacturer of and Dealerin all kindsof- | e FURNITURE, | : | SPRING BED BOTTOMS, . 1 "WILLOW-WARE, & . BRACKETS, &c POPPINS ECASKETS Also: LADIES’ SHROUDS of various patterns, Always on hand, and-will be furniched to order | Funerals z;{tteuded with hearse when derired.. | Store Room: 5 b > Cer. Cavin and 2nd Str.} ng(_)nler7 Ind | 0 Augupc 7th, 1873.-8-15.

' Tt e e Ji Lﬁﬁ*”»’m ! v:’ .i”v"'l.!g.l:‘“v,d I"f nx il' il x'“«-m{{ ki *,‘ h&!\mﬁh‘\il d _JI‘ . -yt A el w‘f = Rt S, o\ [ ad r"u / /‘/':’\QN oy R ) {INE oel 2 WM\\\ iiel i AN = \v"f:*’? ‘ l"m} | \:;_4_,_“‘{‘»..,‘-:4:% L\ !"" E CHRS S\l [/ () - B 1= i 1 - .‘.J,f; %" ‘#“”%, ,i\ (\ 1 s );,“‘QQ‘\\ > i\ 1 \ . " ; ; ‘::— g

' ' : (1 9 Description of the "G F, e : The G F.N0.1 Machine, one size la.ger than F. F, besides having many of the characteristic good qualities of the F. F. is noted by the following differences : + * Its power consists of a combinationof an ieccentric and crank. The Shuttle has tbe " best of mechanical powers —the ball and isocket joint. ‘lt has no cogs or cams, thus ‘doing away with noise and clattér. Its . bearings are adjustable. G. F. No. 2 one gize larger than No. 1; is .#imilar in construction, with the following changes. making it the simpless, t', e fastest and most eéective manufacturing machine in use. It hasa new and imgroved shuttle carriey, doing away with the friction and wéar of the shuttle. The needle plate is of hardened steel. It has a devise for taking np lost motion on the presser bar. lis power consists of two' eéccentrics, 80 urranged as to give it speed, ease of movement and long wear. The upper and lower threads are drawn together simul‘taneously. making a tight stitgh. Ttecan be run at a very high rate of speed. . The G. F, ‘No. 2isspecially adapted for Tailors, Shoemakers and Factories, 1 |

THE BREAY PLOW NIEXD ~ *IN THREE IMPORTANT TRIALS. FOi' General Use,:Lightness of ’Di'aft, Ease of Management, : Quality of Work, Simplicity and Durabilitngf ; - . Const-rx'u;;tion,.it has n:o'Equal! b. .

S : At Ashland, Ohio, August sth and 6th, 1874, the Saonpoe 3 i X 1 : ‘_"-'i?"v"\“;' 5 i -~ was declared, by five disinterested and impartial Judges,tobe = = .Sso- T % TR THE CHAMPION PLOW ON THE GROUND, o "in the following six points of e_xcell%nce'f e s ist. Draftin Sod, = - |4th. Simpiicity of Construction, 2d. Draft in Stubble, || Sth., Steadiness of Running. : 3d. Qualityof Werk inSiubble, | 6th. Ease of Management. - : It was also the Cheapest Plow on the Ground. The fol‘lowingl is a detailed Repmit of the Com_mittéga, ‘p’uhl_ished in the Ash- . ' : land Times, of August 13th, 18747 . - : . :::::;:—::::: ::::‘::_q._.—"‘*—’*_j_—_’—:m——— f__;___‘_.‘;i?.::‘r:__?‘__’ti‘::f_:il._—_‘__ - : ‘Names of P10w5...... ‘r BRYAN. E So.Bnu’rJl, Shuuk. ilmp(eriil.})LL.G,lbbsz Shelby. s ' ! | S e e : e s el s e e Ist--Draft iﬂ'50d....._..'....(i 596% 1 650 k 678 ' | 633 y { 68434 ; 13114 2d—Draft in 51,ubb]e...........!' 34075 . i 4093 i 3533 | 830 853 Lg !, 380 ¢ 3d—Quality of Work in Stabble; 18 g ie9d | PO e TOy i oolst’ i 2da 4th—Quality of Work in Sod. ..| 8t 4o Lot |24 Ist sth—Simplicity of Constraction! Ist . ‘ SN e e 6th—Steadiness of Running....' - Ist LRI i S 2d ! 7th—Ease of Management......| Ist Loneasbip s g 2 bl g 8th—Durahi11ty.........T...._.1' 2d i e et | : b : gl e e e b Wei, t.f'ie\' Committer, consider rEsE BRYAN the nest Piow on the Ground, the M. L. i Gibbs second best, and phe Shelby third best. : : % : DANIEL AMBROSE; AT e e I.LAO WERTMAN, ALFRED SLOCUM, - JOHN SEIBERLS, | EMANUEL MOORE. o Co e . ; S . At E(«fﬁdulli'ille, Endiazna, N‘layr_7, lS?d,_ﬂn{e BRYAN PLO“;V CaP e . vied off the Victor’s PPalm. e ::.;T‘: A :::T:L{::.’:if::??:?;i ::‘_:Tf:::‘j"_': S ::' ‘!“'_f:‘:'_:___': . 2 : | Draftin Sod. Draftin r%tu!sb'{eianllty of Work!QnaHt)_ of Work = ! l ; ; I . ) in Sod: | "in Stubble. : Bavan Prow oo fioal e o eßamgbee o Coihsdothe 1E R L gt I el Sonth Bend P10w..........‘......l GlB4 s o 498 i 2d o sL TRt ;Kendal)ville P]0w...:.........[ TBk ** ‘ 884 ¢ o, 2d : 2d s GEO. SAYLES, Chairman, A e o ol EPHRAIM MYERS‘, S. B. HOMES, ° VBEEMAN TABVR, WILLIAM BAILEY. g i - At Van Wert, Bhio, April Ist, IST4, the-BRYAN PLOW was 35 to 100 POUNDS LIGHTER DRAFT than auy other Plow on : ' the Ground doing the sanme work. = - : : ; The following is a report of the trial, the draft being taken by Jonas Stuckey: : The BrRYAN Prow, No. 2, twelve inch eut..........\.......... 400 pounds. Bureh, or North Fairheld PloWoo .o Lcdo o ii 00 485 40 o South Bend Plow, No: 40, twelse imcheeut:. isa ioo 00, 04500 1« - % ¢ N00..30, ten and-one-half Inch cub......:.%....850 s oo se “ . No. 20, ten inch cut Bl et is, 1400 e 8a11,P10w..A...,.........:....;....:...5....‘...........r.1..4..4509 i Columbus Plow.. ... .o oo cvamun o oo i i o TR 4 Eort Wayne Plow.: :iuiaata i o coidn o iiiins aadiea . L aBOO s

The signal victories which the BrRYAN Prow. has achieved, in a number of trials in which the leading plows of Ohio, Indiana and Michigan 2 fa were engaged, must make it pre-eminently © . ! . 3 i ) . /‘ {ie "T'he Champion Plow of the/ Worth-West. '_.-,_;_..__““.‘_ '_’_‘_”.‘_"._;.—..—~_—_——__——"_"sA’ e "_,’_:7.,l_——7‘7""";~“—~%:—-.-f_;‘:‘: :;Z:Z:_‘__"""‘_'T"," "‘__._‘“" ::v;*_A__;__‘;; ~ WE CHALLENGE COMPARISON : with anything now manufactured in the line of Plows. . s " [@¥TFor sale by o ‘ e Ao e L N WEIR, t e T East Side Cavin Street, Ligonier, Indiana. ‘@"’Rmﬁemb‘er we also sell the celebrated Coquillar(l' Wagon and kee‘j) constantly on hand a complete stock of Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Nails, Lath, Shingles, Farming Implements, etc. 'ln short, if you need anything in the Hardware line, it will be to your interest to give mewa call. e - Ligonier, Indiana, April 22, 1875.—952-tf. 7 ¢ L :

\i\,

THE ONLY STEAM PRINTING HOUSE IN NOBLE COUNTY.

Y : £ e ———‘:: 20 ':—'——— " 5 R s TO BUSINESS MEN; AND THE PUBLIC (}ENERL\.LLS;. ,‘ , » o ' W ie = g :::———;—ﬁ e : J% ‘L il LR l : J ‘ L J v

Combining Every Late Mechanical Improvement.

PRINTING HOUSE ~ Banner Block, Ligonier, Indiana, Is thé most éomplete Prhiting Esté.blishment inrr.th'is Seétion of the State, and enjoys the most ample facilifies tor meeting - o ' the wants of ar ] . .7 . ‘z.v“< : v‘? : =l Business Men of Every Class. All the Modern Improvenients Are So;ught i‘or-and Made Use of : : ‘ s ' 5 "h,' '. G e ey

x:.iy-; s > 2 ! s 3 J 2w ; - - Job Printing Department . Is supplied with all ofthe =~ . -~~~ , o : : i S - ' o . Latest and Best Styles of Type and Materials, PRINTIN.G MACHINERY And eyile,r:yt'h\ing%ngcessmy'for the pmper‘aﬁd speedy execution COMMERCIAL PRINTIN®G: Lo e e e

e w,f e oS @7/?\:\%“ N w A ;:h 0 S NYA R | ) et L3l >/’~/"/ ; 5 \\X !’//( £ N = —_— S e

TS e S L GSR S eeYA L R Tl UA U iR LS oy el R T e R R e T ail foud Directorn. : s;. e j(*’.'f' R . Lake Shore & Mich.South’n R. R, On and sfter Sept. 12tth; 1875, trains will teave T Stadons asfollowss -0 e S %}OINGEA@T: e s e e e Sy NOYT R L - Atleali@s . dscont. Uhicagoy,e:io.c. 980 amess . 580pm,s i 1 . Elkhart... 0. 120 pm..s: 9600 0 0.0 830 am Goshen,. ;.. ety B U IRI BT BRI €0 8 e Millersborp.... 1158 2. 11028 o @lo, -0 Ligonter il .o 214 7o 19487 00096 O Wawaka' 24995 T 41085 ./ 940 - Brimfield .. ..0. 1285 % . 7slloB - -5 .. 950 - Kendallville.,... 247 "..:.31118 . 5...1005. - ArriveatToledesos: .. tv 240 am.,.,.. .. . = S G OTNGWERT ¢ i Toledo. ... ..ol Wpmi sBH 98 pre.. /L. po’ Kendallville. .. 290 pra.... 242 am..,. 1220 ; Brimfleld [ ... . #935: - 74959 &.. 1285 Wawaka, .. 049500 43000 00 1246 mﬁonie'.‘.-u..;aoav AT N T Millersburg. .o 1315 0 00 3387 d o 116 o Goshen .i ;i 888 s ggs igo Blkhart. . 00l 04007 oly 5 005 ArriveatChicagoB2o © ... 820 .... 630 pm ~ IPrainsdonpotstop. . = o o v -Expressleavesdailyboth waye. .. . The Through Mail, from New Y otk to-Clichgo, ‘passes Kendaliville, going west, at 1:35a m, and Ligonierat 2:15; going east passes Ligonier at 12:48, & m, and Kendallville gxt‘&gl"ﬁ.ﬁﬂ‘heée trains | meet and pass eaeh'other dt Sedan. -~ ° 1 : - -CHAS. PAINE, Gen’lSupt, . Cleveland, J. M. KNEPPER, 4gént, Ligonier.” = : ki . oA gl AR A e 5 ‘ Pittsburg, Ft. W. & ithago R.R. - . Fromandafter SBept. 12 18757 1~ 7 i Lo GOINGIWESTL - o 0 e : ot Nody TNo 19,0 ‘Nowt, | No.3u. : Con W Fagt B, o Maills Pac Exi NightEZ.| Pittsbarg..ii .. 2:ooam ’ .21 8100 am” 2 00pm, Rochester:.... 8:00am " ..... ° 9:2%m’ 3 13pm Alljances:.. ... s:2Bam “ ;... - 12:80pm 5 dipm Orrville. 00.... T3loam: ...2.0 2:33pm .7 31pm | h&ausﬂe]d...’.,,. 9:o7am - vv. il dadUpm 9 28pm Crestlire., . AT, 9:4oam " ... ;g:lﬁpm 19 -H3pm Crestline:..Lv.lo 00am 4 50am 5 35pm 10 00pm F0reat,......;.11 iBam 6:3oam’ 7-27 pm 11 23pm. Lima.... /... 12/20pm 8 10am- 8 45pm 12 2lamFt Wayne.. ... 2 40pm 1L 20am I#:3spm. 2 55am Plymouth..... 4 40pm= 2 25pm 2 40am ' 5 Wam: Chicage..l.... 7 50pm ﬁ;fi(-tgm L 613020 - 8 50am i . GOINGEAST. -0 o . : 3 . N 04,... N0?2,. No®B,):* NoB. " coout NightE2. FastEz, Pac Ez, Mail. Chicagor. b, 10:20pma ~9 20am 5 35pm 5 ,%31‘“1' Plymouth,.... 2 05am 12 15pm 9 05pm'. 9am Fy Wayne.... 5 40am’ 2 45pm. 11 45pm 12 20pm Lima: . ..i.... 8 10am 4 35pm 1 55am 2 40pm F0re5t........9.30am. 5 24pm 3 olam * 3 S6pm: Crestline .. Ar.ll 25am 6.85 pm. 4 40am ' 5 85pm; Crestline...Lv,ll 40am 7. 15pm. 4 50am 6 10am Mansfield ...<.12 09pm 7 43pm 52081 6 4%am. 0rrvi11e....... Fospm 9 Sopm- 7.10 am 9 12am; A11iance....... 3 37pm 11 10pm- 9.00 am 11" 20am: Rochester:.. . 3°Bopm I"o7am 11.12 am 2 odam Pittshurg...... 6 35pm -2 Loam: 12 15pm -3" 30am 435~ Through Mail, (limited,) Jeaves-Pittsburgh daily-at.s 50-» st%pping at Alliance, 815 »M, Crestline, 1120 2M, Fort Wayne; 2 50°a m,.arrives” at Chicago at 6 55 & W A e

No. Y, dvxily_,,exct;gg Monday; Nog 2,4,7, Band 19; . Aaily, except Sunday; Nos. 8 and 6, daily. ' Pl TS L e L F.R. MYERS, L ! .ngﬂciﬂl"asrﬁen;'arguﬁ Ticket Agent: Gir. Rapids & Ind. and Cine., Rich., Sorh R Wayne ROB. - " Condenssd Time Card, Septeniber 26,1875, ° Statioas:: ... - O&GRNight ' C&GRDay Portl. - -~ GOING NORTH. Express; Express. Accom. s ot s A NoL 9 ENG A L Nos Ty (}inc'mnati}‘c H. & D.. 7:oopm 730dm : ... Hamijton £ R R...-ar. 80524898 ¢ i 0 Richmond..i 00l are g 55 s gas s, &, Rictimond! .......0i1v.10.10 45 16:30:4¢ = 4 15pm/ Winchester,... 5. .. 12840 1137% 524 Ridgeville. & .20 00 Tbdam 1158 %% ¢ Gug s Portland. .o, sfn A 2 2608 12 9 pm’. 633 DECRBUL iL vi vy vvnp oAT S R BOCE N, ) Fort,Wayne, Ar. ... 532 5072 5 9735 = GRCTEy Fort Wayne, Do.. 00002 300 8m 0 2.55 pm . 8 Quam Kendallvillé.is. ol o 419 2L g 12 e o g npee LaGrange coaiolio 508 S 5 01 e 10 4B 018 oV SRR G S BAT RTR Starpdii i e BaR G BT 1] 38 e Vicksburg.. oo ooii 0643440 . 534 912 36pmKalamagzoo: .-. oo ar THACRT 058 T 1548 Kalamazoo. 00/ v 730 207 0% 20 48749, 05 pmy Maonfeith. oo i Kl3B 8058 v 3108 A Grand Rapidsi oo g 945 4 985 ¢ 435 % Grand Rapid5........d 10-:00.*" 700 pm, 445 ** Howard City. ... w 32 130 pi - 9229 ¢ ¢ 6U3 A« Bigßapids... ... .o,s 140pm104Zam. 745 Roed GtV viorroapi 20 Sont T gy o Clam Liake .l vl ar 845 Fh it oLI gKO Clam: Ligke .25 A vaod S 0 bsk alieats Sy voo Waltan:i i oSi o A 408 i araar s Petoskey. lano i ioiin D 0 o aei i o e Coo o i GRECNIght CL & € GR&CDay - QOINGSOUTH. | Express Express Express: Statigns s 2 hio oo No 6y NovBE - INO 2 Pem’sﬁey.,.‘.;,’..;.;g oA B 0 AR et B S Walton,oivio B 00080 i 00l ] Clam Lake: .o, o=3 104 N Ban chin s i e Clamn Dakel iiv vty 1100 @ BGamy, .S - v Reed Citys .-l old 1222 pii 606 %4 e s g Big Rapids....... . ,-A2BB % 700 -39 pm Howard City.....c.00./ 2075 803 “ 454 ¢ Grand Rapids.......a. 415 *F 1000 £ 780 4 Grand Rapids......d.. 435 *“ 11 10" ** Tl6am Montelth. [ii, 2 600412 3Upm - 844 ¢ - Kalamazoo,. ... .o ar: 6 4458 L 1258 gng e Kalamazoo. .., eiiidve 805 Y 0 ganssd 9404 VickrbErg: 00l sTT a 8 E s tel g b e Stuniiel ii B TA e Soy} o VSRR eS S L R eb § S LaGrange. .- oo vl o 9 i bl s ell 44 25 ‘Kendallville. ... ...2i:1006 ¥4 Ji 0. 7281 pm Fort.- Waynei,. ..., /ar 125 t o 0 7015044 Fort Wayne.....i...}vsllso'" Portland 210 ** Decaturiv. s clefiiiarl.otam Acehm, 3 03 Portland, i isl 2020 wot am 414 44 Ridgeville ot iv 0 305 s on. st g 8 460 Winchester:. ... s s ?g} BT DAL SOT Y Richmignd ... 7. ok arie 500452910 <615 4. Richmond v ol toaly Habet Lol nil 6904 Hamilton )C & P iBB s 805 i ‘Cincimiatx} BR Tareoo o saa : B A e e s I U PAGER QUM% Wtlan . GelsPasgengerand Ticket Ag't.

Cineinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. :Time Table No. 10, taking effe¢t Thursday, Sept.iR TR IHYBR ri GOING 60UTH. + STATIONS, . GOING NORTH, ’ No. 20 Ng. 40 waiidat ey Nogl i oNg 8/640 pm;: ... .0 &...«Marion.. . }64sam ..l i: 5204712 10pm . ;.. Wabash ', ..,-820 **~2lopm 4'3o_*¢-11 20am . Nor Manchester 905 **- 320 ** 355 *¢ 10154 ... BilveriLake., . 940 **l 358 £t 31600095 Y., . L oWarsaw, i 1000 4500 255 CL WIGHE L T heckburg. 1, 10464559048 235 49 TRO L 0 S MIMOrd. 1 105 545 Y 210 4 27204 5 i New Paris:. -11.95 4 615 1« 150 ¢*l 7004 I....Goshen/...a 1150 m 640 ‘¢ ~ Close connections made at Goshen with the L S & M. 8. R. R-; at Milford with the B&O R R.; at Warsaw with:the P, Ft'W &:C R R; at North Manchester wihh’f{_he D & ERR; at Wabash with the Ty W & WR R at Marion with the P, C & St. LRRe: wion o meaiie sA G WHLLS) Bupity

'b’yOßT WAYNE, MUNCIE AND CINCINNATI X RAILRCAD.—** Muneie Route.” - Condeiied time card, taking effect August 29, 1875. e ot e GOING SORIH S S go o Lok ke I M ant Co& TBz Muncie d¢. Detroitizi i iveai T 2005 40 pm 9 30am Grand Rapidei. oo o 0 -0 1200 m., 730 SuginaW il L eDB as e rBl Jacksony el vibses sl 00880 L AR 40pm Fort Wayne,.i.o, 105 pat--200am 535 OSSIAIE i e 0% e L e Bluffton siccil s gdogoe o 2 3010 oy 190 VRieystene.ios o taif @WO sil T dn T bly *Montpielfer..o.....- '3{l2"_.{' o e 803 Hartlord:.iv.. e 814077 % 27405~ 840 : Eatonz.. iu ot 408 it oo 20t 9UB Muncte L ioi ot a@y o ey o 9457 MceCowans...c . ..d:53%0 0 B 06«4 ol Newcastle 0106 5800220 5 O ™ 20 100 Cumbridge City... 6605 -~ 61L - ° BEeROTS. lis i izs GO -heß RT S a Conpersville. 2. il, 625 7 7 6,400 = s 2.t Indianapolieizei: 6:80: - 6500 n 0 LNI Lounisville: . cealF 10 A¥AGpme - dliial Oinctunative, . 54085010, 00mm 20l Con SR ;GOI2NG.' NORTFH: . 3 . EeSßre S g e 5 : . Ci&l. Mail C.&.IFEz.: Munc. dcc’ Cineinnaticacs. oW 30 08 R 0 pim < LLI ey Lomsville: .oiooa 17 e e LU T OOD T ,ludiapa’p'u‘}lls.;.',. Vo a 0 4 308 m Connersville,: 251032 =7 830 . - ety YT SRR |B S e I 2 S e Climbri.dfe by STBeOB o 020 k gy Neéwcastle oo iIE 40 =" 5982 - e sl McCowans......J2 15pm. - .... = ...i.o Muneie;. oo 19990 e GRS o 6 800 Batous.: iibees 108 058 = 790 ‘Hartford nocvee: 172 d o 2ab M 5 2 754 Montpeliersiz:. 10405 ¢ - ALBY v 1 cROSO 07 Keystones. o, IR s it eoo 8080 Blaffton:s. ... .. 230 . 12 Isom- -« 915 - Ossifn...ii: «oon 259 1y 4ao 052 Fort Wagne. ... 345« - ©1:80° “o 11.00 = Jackaohs han s Thesar s B 0 OLE 3 AoDpm, Saginaw. ol is e <ALAO L 6803, L Grand Rapids.:- ...~ . 810 p- 930" Detroftizice sadvyy Do HEASAMY - 680 [ No. 3, will run daily except Mondays. - All other trains daily except Sundays, - = ¢ Bt Through sleeping cars onini%bt trains-between. Indianapolis and Detroit, running viaMuncle, Ft. Wayne BRA TACKEOD 0 wive in st g P Tl W. W. WORTHINGTON, Gen..Sap't. . RoserT Riurir, Gen’l Ticket Agent. - . 0

Chicago, Rock Island

PACIFIC RAILROAD.

e "5/ The Direct Route for .= . .. JOLAET, MORRIS, LASALLE, PERU, HENRY, RAQON, Peoria, Geneseo, Moline, Rock Island, Davenport, Muscatine, Wasehington, Towa City, - 4 “ -~ ‘@rinnell; Newton, Des Moines, .

Counecil Bluffs & Omaha

. WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS, . Where it jolus;wéthith'e Union Pacific Raflwﬁnﬁy forDenver Salt LaKe. Cify, Sacramento, San FranAgt e ey il All Points West af the Pacific Coast.

Trains leave Chicago Daily nsi‘o})bﬁt: o Omaha, Leavenworth & Atchison Express, (Sundays exce‘{)ted) 1 2o 1016 am Peru Accommeodation (Sunday exc’ed) ' 500 pm Omaba Express (Sn.gurdnyg_’ex,ce,pted) 10.00‘p m: KANSASLINE. The: Chicage, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad Company have now opened their-Sauthwestern Divialunbstween oot e e Leavenworih, Atchison and Chicagoe, connecting at Leavenworth witk Kansas Pacific. and Missouri Pacific Railroads. and at Atchison with Atchidon, Topeka & Santa FeCentralßranch, Union Pacific ‘and Atchison. and Nebraska Rails roads, forallpointain - = . . L Kansas, Initian Territories, Colorado 7 and New Mexieo. . a This gompany bas builta fall coiaplement of Paisos Brawing-Room and Sleepiny ears, whioh thekindinthe world, -t UL

CALIFORNIA !

. Have you anythought of going to California? . e Am‘y{@;g’omngeqn ;Ndyth'w.‘l\lptth-West?ﬂ L _ Youwant tokeow theb trontetotake? - The s’hoerzaat_; safest, quick &t nd most comfort-, ' able ronteslare thoseowne ke, Chicago and 4 North-Western Railway Compiny Iz owng over | ‘two thoussnd: miles of the best = thereisin . fhe country. Ask any ticket agent . show you its maps and time cards, A tic ket sgents can gellyou throngh tickets by thigroute. : : i Buy your tickets via the Chicago &N orth-West-ern Railway for ; i e ISAN :E":R_.ANCISCQ, ; ‘Sgcrap;knto,' Ogden, Salt, Lake }Jity, Clieyenne, . ‘Denver, Omahy, Lincoln, Couneil Bluffu, Yankton < ‘Sioux City, Dubugne, Winona, St. Paul; Duluth, Marguette, Green Bay, Oskosh, Madison, Milwankee, and all points west or ndrth-west of Chitago. . I you wish theé best traveling accommadations, .yo}{ will buy your tickets by this roufe, and will take ng,other. : P . ¥ Thia’fpgpular route is ulf‘xsu(phssee; for S_pceg, 4 Comfort and Safety. The Smooth, Well:Ballasted and perféet Track of Steel Kails, Westinghouse Air Brakes, Miller’s Saféty Platform and Couplers, | fthe.cglebia’ted Pullman Palace Sleeplug Cars, the ‘Perfect Telegraph System of Moving Traing, the ‘admirable arraticement forrenning Through Cars . from Chicago to all poiu{t's West, North an%l\'q‘rthWest, secures to passengers all the COMFORTS | ' IN‘MQDERN RAILWAY TRAVELING. ] PULLMAN PALACE CARS ~Arexun on all train of this road. G « This ilB'the ONLY LINE ruuning tLese cars he‘tween Chicago and St. Paul, dr Chica go and,Mils ‘waukge. e i ke . At Omaha our sl‘eépem c'(»n"xect with the Overland Sleepers on the Union Pacifié Railroad for “all points west of the Missonri River, : : . On thé arrival of the trains from,the fast or ' Spflph, the txjaii)élof the Chicago & North-Western Railway léave CHICAGO as follows: {1 @ . For Gountil Blufis, Oniaba and California, Two ' through trains daily, with Pullman Falace Draws *° .'ing’Rnchfnpd Sleeping Cars througt’ to Counei Bluffs: $ s s e ) ‘For St. Paul snd . Minneapolis, Two through | traing dnl]y,;ﬁith Phllman Palace (fafg»:\ltncu,cd ; on beth traing, - . S e For Gregn Bay and Lake Superior, Two tiains 'dnﬂy.c\x'ithiPul'ln\‘:ln? Palace Cars attached, and running through:to Maryuette, For Milwaukee, Fourthx‘o*j;‘li traine daily, Pullman Cals on night tryins, - - S g - For Winona znd points in Z\!fh»r.-:-uy::_‘ one thro 'tréixiidajl}, e ohe Ty N For l)u_hm_lu(;, via Freeport, twe ‘ihmngl‘n traing - daily, with Pullman Cars on night trafn. /. * For Bubuyue and La Crosse, via Clifton, two ‘3hf«)ugh trains daily, with Pyllman Cark on mgm){ Crßlat . e ¥ i }

'For"Siquxﬁ_Clty ard Yarkton, two eraing df?ﬂy., Pullman Carg to Missonri Valley Junction, " For Lake Genéva, four traine dally, i noe e For 'Rockford'.,‘ S’te’r}ing,".!_(_on(ml{a‘ Jnn?n'vil}lp, and other points, you can have fikim two tojten ‘trains daily. e sl i r:itegs or }nfbrm-tg‘f;'on' not atteinanle fremy your home ticket agents, apply to ' Lo MARVIN HUGHITT, || W. If. NMENNETT, ‘General Superintendent, Gen'l Passerrger Ac't, L _evllohETmos T 2 5 N o (hinagn Wilwa ‘O. g I Chicago, Milwarkee’ & § Panl .By - v THE GREAT THROUGH L.INE BETWEEN cCHicaqw. oo L b » ONEW Yomw. 0 1 el NEW ENGLAND, ¢ e THECANADAS, $e s e e

3 AL Baetern anda Seuthern Polnts, AND THE GREAT MNORTH-WEST.

+ Cennecting in Chitago with all Rastern and Sontherpilines ~ 4 i

.. Cunreago Deror:—Corner Canal and West Magison:Sts. Horse'Cars and Stage Lines for uli parts ‘of the city constantly passing, , - : Curoaco Crry Ovriors 61 and 63 Clarke St. MILWAUKER DEeror:—Corner Reed and Sonth Water ‘Streets. Haree Cars anfl Omnpibus Lines running regularly therefromto the principal.parts ofthecloy, 2 oers e Ciry Troker Orriok:—4oo East Water -St reet, corner Wiseansin Street,. 1 s bty

THE ONLY THROUGH LINE BETWELN ; b e DL R i WO Fiog Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paufl ek £ A ¥ ! x : ~ fis .. AND MINNEAPOLIN., r It traverses a finer conntry, with granger scenery, and passes throngh*more ‘business centres and pleasure resorts, than any otheér North-west ern Line. “And the only Railway Line; I aian e e ."nmv-lmsmﬂb'ru.l: VA.LL?..Y 0} THE Gl UPPER MISSISSIPPI RIVER. A¥D ALOX%E‘HESHOR@O—F‘LAKE TEPIN. . A.jQO'?;’id ‘Madison, Prairié, du +Chien, )f‘cGre‘gor, i . Austin and Owatonnag,* g : A v S 5 3 ' Through Palace Coaches and Slecping Uars © . Of the Best; 'And Track Pérfect, - B Connecting at Sty Paual and Z\l“;nncnpalis, with the stveral lines centering at thode points. = - | . 87. Pavr DerOT :,—-Cm'.'ofllnckbnn and Levee. : . Crry Orrior:—118 East Jackson Str., corner of Third Street. : L 1038%s = A.'V.H. CARPENTER, ‘ . . ‘Gen, Pass, and Ticket Agent, Manilnwkee, G ' Ll MT T |

e ot et o et i e e et it e e e e " Map of the HANNIBAL & 81 JOSLPH R, E., and Connections, l | LLER COURLER and PLATFORM, with the WESTINGHOUSE AIR BRAKE, usod on'thls Line, = |} rgR e 2 iST v Tz soy i o i R Cel DS Day 4 G 9SI . -’TNTa B o ; g o E) 1 % o, ) . ST L o L/a«if‘,f* &< TROMEPL oo M oL O T Sy e ,! 5 :'-:e, '"".;_,T'?-",}.F.{., ‘_‘3(:\:9\% S “{_}p““ % \“‘.;.pn\ e “‘7{:}2\o v Cleviland )} Syl % So ).;/L' % of [ et 1’ SR o ety F S et i T 8 a2t b [l S S =2, e e L Pl IHINE T @ T O NS NS f’;ﬁég Syt AN U et bt o) [ S Dot T oot e, s el ERNASEGAES B gl SRR AT = L deeatQ [ o, SR A G et e N \\\7., B Shepyte, - 8 /,'».f::;‘_’_l_.-‘ e e .',,-'»‘i:f "/ /,';_i o 571 ,:E%i,]t,—/ilﬁ\__.w”;‘)‘my‘:’f'\@“;&“' )Zié»i;c:.s'l;i.xi:;: [;:j_., {,r i v..-qg.&_ L 0 t?’..“\\\ﬁ ':’msf}-ul.c .:(':‘ir-‘-—“fi‘~'»i.fiu"~‘/_"\j : Y > FoA T Mesae s e NI Rl e 2l E iU P Sididnee TP y - Lexinglon Y sod 2 { '—_-‘-Er_—{)i‘:_i'f' 4 -7 / \‘{}—" -\ / U.,.““ % _[":( ;,-/‘. ~i. & TriEEa g PALAGE GRS, b fORIGY T N V[ & “STEECRALS b | (e R e e » When yoa return, Secure Tickots via the OLD RELIABLE H& St.JO.R.R. i ~l‘; e e e O R ;3

Yl &5 A";‘S‘A‘L&M s = s A oe e njg;a Y ; e LOC HRSPITAL : : i "\'&. VN B,J L ¥ , Ph g - Qore FBANK;!S !' v ‘;%w = | & WASEINGTON e S STRELTS, . ; | “.{;m;, i L gg;prgqo, IL, ; T L i, Chortered by - %&‘3‘;{“: iz ! thd 2tate » fo; i B o o' pog : e 'f};":%’f"' o A s‘zi:ilxtingf ; _‘l?)os “est o &“‘ﬁ*vb’f“y*‘i& %*E-,éffnciisi:’.l‘} 'tlreatR "-_’"“"??:'Tvk'-‘..-“,y;'»/‘-_'L Rt ABl caset :}%ﬁ&;ﬂ‘w:ﬁ%@%%‘“ﬁ*” ‘::’%r‘m‘mz anc ; ;:@é‘u‘f'%?a‘&@“‘?‘” S (‘\J}ikv:; teiieedses i ‘Sé:\"\';&:f ﬁ""wk‘ SRR a2l iheirvarioc e (onpiiaated S s Vit Avell kaowa by most ﬂ‘»: ’;i::nf‘i;}the“w o DR GARTES fua stood st fie b j phiadidy - tession fm""-‘3&3l2&i%yeez}ﬁéx-‘e%%\i}f;fmtment', 24 i Linporthu in JBuc -1“5% ot telc: SEohilis i alk forma. (:‘ox‘li"’rl‘th""l 't“?\"r&es't e - rheiiponiticely bo enrediin the Skor o e i Ui, Bednsl weakn erafions. o ite Doty - Beyinal' s ﬁ(’]f*nﬁﬁe' which ; CheT 9% -.,:fzr‘zv:,.vc.mst‘u‘i by e © "'*"&:b P be“ 3 : Yoo R ‘9;3‘}9 slsp'ean riaampnh ey, binpleg on R A ey b, £ Tl S wite s BUEIng oty 08, AL love, ; #w.}'ﬂ‘hie heligh thézﬁc- o‘#‘o‘;s‘»l:;‘.3"s"‘ "{' ggr%\ eg;t o 4 icte suaseaneneds; Troe. n"mf cimie e Tost: YErUsAY pustaTe: ""’gdwihr&ét"l iaef pall o iwfiasce abtontion, "-’3"-”?;?& A ot P JI:\T. M ot ‘;'.«: AL 3‘:?;’%3& :ﬁé.;)mylﬂ*&. Mtl'rf\:‘r!‘,lli’n% y&ﬁ : ."‘;3»7}"":«‘&'s3sl?s'~‘.~.:s.~l‘~‘fé' aton, Oune Lonmst AL M. |B I ORG Biss 15 dodion, to 18 Coubpication ‘ll;{}“_‘3’3:“ ;‘%;‘f‘\:ff‘:‘ig?,‘cgpnq‘m..ﬁ..}.r:“__ i o: s SR s ke, Bet iy ‘September 20, 1875.-Iyr-Hateh & Co. Ll

SRR LT ST RO L G VEMENT ON LIEBIGS EXTRACT.

; s Darnisy - ae iyl g j %ﬁfr For:nclu’ilandolph'a process.) : ’J Prot Oxalatelron, ~ ~ ~ 51 : Alkgloi%u of Cinchona, . .51} Peopsin Baccharated, . 1 sij Hxt. Diosma Deod. . , ',si. W Rbei [Turk,] « .. . . 8k

N AN PHYSIGIANS FORTHE CURE OF INDLGESTION;CONSTIPATION DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE PILES FEMALE CHILDREN: BLADDER. STOGMACH . KIDNEY. LIVER & BLOOD DISEASES LOSS 0F APPETITE& GENERALPROSTRATION OF THENERVOUS SRR RS BV SRR SRP RN