The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 29, Ligonier, Noble County, 11 November 1875 — Page 4

TR e s E% x Bb ~ The Farm and Household. B e A T SOt e extremely cold weather should be - cauation mmto all to store this ~ season with great care. Straw next: ~to the/potatoes, if they are to be buried, a few inches of dirt, thén straw ~ and dmngu; will protect them from * the freeze much more certainly than if buried much deeper without the W Ll - AN EXCHANGE contains this important information: If reports are true, a remedial agent has been found for that loathsome and hitherto in- - curable disease, the Eastern leprosy, ~ _inavegetable product known as “gurt+ ,gun balsam.” Thissubstance, recent- ¢ 1y brought to notice by Dr. Dougal a medical officer of the Indian govern-. : gérent, was at first received with much . skepticism by the medical profession, - whose suspicions have . been aroused by the many .disappointing discoveries of fancied specifics like “cundurago” and igfwnénen; but the results ~of an extended series of cases treated - with girgun balsam have been so en-, ~ couraging that the Indian government ~ ,has made provision to have a large supply of the:drug distributed for .~ medical use. ‘ln addition to its alleged efficacy in leprosy, Dr. Erasmus Wilson, one of the most eminent English, ~ ‘authoritjes, announces that he has \found’;v'this new remedy of value in. * the treatment of cancer. 5 ALDERNEY COws.— A._correspond‘ent from Chester, Wayne county, this *+ State writes to the Cincinnati Gazette - as follows: Some time since one of your correspondents wanted ‘to know whether the Alderney (Jersey) stock . would pay for the farmer to keep. I . * have been running a butter dairy ‘for the past twelve years, iaving the Ayrshire crossed with the Durbam. I ‘procured a full-blooded Alderney bull, g which is now about three years old, /and weighs about 1,200, pounds; one _of the finest in the State. I have pro- ~ cured some half and some three-quar-ter Alderneys, crossed with the Ayr- ' shire and Durham. Several of them had calves when' they were eighteen . months'old. These heifers made one -~ pound a day of much sweeter and - more solid butter, which brought fifty " cents'per| pound in the Richmond . market. Wae have got that pricefor * several years. The Alderney and their _ crosses come in much.earlier than oth- " er stock. I consider them more profitable for butter than any other stock.

HYACINTHS IN THE WINTER.—The American Qarden has made a discovery by which they have learned how to I)“ave beautiful hyacinths during the/winter season. They relate their experience in these.words:. *Late in December, after our fall stock of bulbs was disposed of, we found a dozen or more hyadinths of various colors which had been overlocked. ' To keep them from spoiling they were hastily planted in four or five large pots, and these set away in an out-building, ‘where they would be free from frost and have very little.light.- There they were left for three months, and nothing done except to water them occasionally. Expecting little or nothing from them, they were not noticed till leaf and flower-stalk were both’ perfectly developed. The light had not | been sufficient to color the flowers, and: thesp were all of a dirty pale green.The pots were now brought to the sitting-room and placed in tlie full sunshine, and in a few hours each spike ' had -assumed its natural tint. The’effect was yery beautiful. Not a bulb had failed—red, purple, yellow, blush and white, were all large and perfect” : Sl

AGRICULTURE.—Agriculture is emphatically the science and calling upon which the development of both human existence, wealth and prosperity mainly depends. Yet, strange as it may.

seem, says a correspondent of the New York World, its thorough study and development has been left- for ages far behind the most unimportant and even speculative of arts. - It is true that within the last fifty years chemistry has done much toward reducing agriculture to an exact science, by its discovery on-analysis of all thosesimple elements of which plants are composed, and. without which, in the. soil or the manure added to it, no plant can mature. But how few are the number of farmers who pay any heed to these important facts, and how many there'are who treat every experiment of thié agricultural chemists as a mere. chimera of book farming too ridi¢ulous for a practical farmer to, attempt to imitate. ~ It is but a ah{m; tiMe ago since a man, who had lived all his days on a farm, patiently, year after year, carting out water instead of active manure to quicken the vegetation of his worn-out soil, said to me, with emphatic dogmatism, that the deciduous forést leaves contained no more of the elements of plant food than wheat straw, and of consequence they were no better as stall litter or in the compost heap than threshed straw. Such men never know how

" much they lose by the daily waste of ' their stable manure, by the almost ~ * entire Joss of the urine of their own -animals, which contains more of the. . elements of plant food than the golid > smatter. naa e S Pesipaciie L .. HownsTEIN Cows.—The Holstein bred, - .cows are now attracting much.attens . tion in various parts of this continent ' on account of their wonderful milk-. - ing qualities. They are natives of the " - morthern part of -Germany, and are, ~ according to the Canada Farmer, a large, heavy cattle of compact ’;‘!o’rm,- . making, when fattened, excellent beef. They make excellent work cattle also; - owing to their great size. They have - been grown in Holland for ’Fe,nem-' B T Ak special legard 1o tielt . milking qualities.” In that P’ountr‘v Egim’o invariably black and white; {féf:;htin their native ducly they are . found of various colors. The quality _fita it well for the cheese maker, the. .. globules being small: and uniform -in . size. The skimmed milk is of a very ‘iiies. '« Several instances are on recBL e i i o s o e ows of tlis breed have given large fe . ﬂ‘:.ﬁ“:*r«} i - —u“w

A heifer owned in Chemung county, New York, gave, after her first calf; 15 quarts per day for nine moriths. | An instance isialso recorded where a Holstein gévg 74 ‘pounds for ten consecutive days, of milk that yielded 227 of cream. The record of a heifer belonging to a stock-breeder’s association in New York shows that, ‘after her first calf, she gave for twelve days, 40.65 pounds; for the next month, May, 43.17 pounds; in June, 52.18 pounds; July, 51.58 pounds; ‘August, 50.12 pounds; Septeémber, 41 pounds; October; 38.17. pounds; November, 27.70 pminds; being an average péer day for the seven and a half months, of:close upon 45 pounds. Her feed \'V"d’S, for the flrst month, simply hay wi‘th'three pecks of turnips.daily, and afterward pasture and two quarts of cornmeal. After October Ist, four quarts of a mixture of oats, corn and shorts, and one-half bushel of roots, Were:fad. . inon - [ e GARRETT CITY.—A correspondent of the Southr Bend Register writes as follows: :‘1 have visited this place and find it as lively as it is’ represented, Fhere is a floating population of about eight hundred. The buildings are of a very primitive style, many of them being simvly a canvas-tent; a great many are also living.in covered wigons, but the building of houses is progessi‘n‘g rapidly. ‘There are about thirty or forty business houses in course of erection. The Baltimore & Ohie R. R. Co. are building a very fine hotel. :It is built of brick, and wlren completed, will be about forty by six‘ty feet, and four stories high. Outside of the ruilroad. shops it is the only brick building in the place, the others being .principally one and onehalf story frame buildings. -~ Work on the railroad shops is progressing rapidly, there-being from four to five hundred men employed every -day, ‘and they expect to have Athem in running ‘order by the first of December, The -buildings, when completed, will be .among the finest of the kind in the State; the Round House will hold from thirty to _for%y engines, and the foundry and repair shops will have the capacity to turn out the principal parts.of the works needed by the road. ‘The eity is built on a marsh, and ‘when a man wants alot he buys a ‘site, and the railroad company builds ‘the lot for him out of clay, etc. ,There are a great many rough eharacters " here, and when a person first, goes ‘through the place it reminds him of 'a mining town.’ ol

—A German in Wisconsin predicts that we shall have a few cold ‘days the first of this month and then we shall be favored with plegsant weather until Dec. 20th. May lpliS-pl'EdictiUX]‘ prove true. a e b

—The Postmaster Genéral decides that “matter printed or written with a typef—writen” is matter to which no specific rate of postage is _gussighed, and as such is subject to letter. rates of postage. Tt is also decided that subscribers to newspapers should remove their names from the margins ofj:nuch papers before mailing to other parties, otherwise they become subject to letter postage. The latter deeision is drawing it rather fine, we'think. . -

—We do our best to furnish the local news, but, as it is impossible for one person to find out everything that happens or is gging on in the eounty, we would be under obligations to our friends in various seetions if they ‘would interest themselves’ in our behalf, and send us such items as they may deem important enough for 'p'ub< lication. The BANNER enjoys the reputation of a first-class country family newspaper, and we desire to keep it up to that standard. g :

—The committee of the State Board of Education requests all teachers in Indiana to.observe December 11.#he 59th anniversary of the admission of the State into the Union, by spelling Schools, concerts, -exhibitions or festivals, the proceeds to be sent to J. M. Ridenour, Indianapolis, - Treasurer of the Indiana Centennial fund, for the purpose _of seeuring means to represent Indiana at the Centennial. If the request is' complied with, and every district school in the State raises but a small sum, the desired objeet” will be. attained, and Indiana’s educational interests may be well represented at Philadelphia. ;

~—That omnipotent individual, the oldest inhabitant, gives the foiowing prognostications in regard‘ to the weather: “After the next foon ahaws the last bit of its face, we shall /have the pleasantest autumn we have had for many years. Early in November .thtite. will be some cold days, but it will be mild and pleasant during most of the month, and until the 20th of December when' the streams will freeze, but only a thin sheet of ice will be formed. Between Christmas and New Years there will be heavy snows for a few days. In January we shall have the finest Indian sumimer we have had since 1856, and there will be only a few cold days. During, the winter there will be more rain than snow, and little or no sleighing.” -

_—The South Bend Herald, ih reference to free advertising, makes these remarks: “The Fort" Wayne newspapers have announced -their intention to no longer print free the notiTes of ball-matches, .clubs, secret societes, churches, etc, but to charge the same as for qther advertising. This is right. 'There is no sense in the printer being requested to eontribute his capital every day in the ‘week for such purposes. If all the societies would step- into Cushing’s and hand in’ their little notices and ask for enough drugs to pay for such advertising it would be considered impu--dent enough to bring the cigars. But they ask it and expect to receive it ‘every day from publishers and would probably be angry if refused. Yet it is the same thing. Space is all the publisher has fo sell. For evéry inch ‘thus given away he contributes so ‘much money. This donation is usually to wealthy societies or organizations of men well-to-do, and nob in any A o waeery PR MY WANAID IR A AU

' lOWA LETTER.. . KEEPING A EQST-OFFICE. ‘ Mo. VALLEY ﬁ, Oct. 24, 1875. - From the earliest period of my recollection, I've had a desire to keep a post-ofiice, or have a post-office keep me; 1 didn’t care a continental which. For years I have toiled for the “posish” of P. M, and last week I succeeded. But now 1 write after my name ex-P. M: ' ; T’ll tell you how it came about. The postmaster resigned, and with the aid of a graveyard recommendation I succeeded him. ' It’s nobody’s business if’ I did rob the tombstones for names for my petition, and I can’t see why the friends of the defunct chaps won’t quit throwing it up to a fellow.. . . Well, I wrote P. M. after my name. Mrs. Limpuck embraced me with the tenderness of a sea-bear when I rushed into the room waving my petition over my head, and my appointment brought suddenly other hugs. =/ I was a happy man. Mrs. D.and I sat up till midnight, writing my name with P..M. after it. O, it looked grandly. I wouldn’t have swapped it for LL. D. or A. B. The next day I ehtered upon the discharge of my duty, and yesterday Uncle Samuel discharged me. {1 ' Immediately after my successor (which was me) being qualified, the ex-P. M. left, and I was left alone. , . The mail I distributed in this wise: My-motto hasalways been, “first come, first served,” and I acted upon it to the best of my knowledge. I gave a letter to each caller as.long as they I_:*,,§te(l. <, Wife said the thing would act like a charm, If under the first regime some people never got a letter, while now the first person in the office, after the distribution of the mail, would get theé biggest, fattest letter that came. | . el » . The idea was original and I prided myself on itg intention. The Limpuck brain was ever fretted. The morning fqﬁowing"‘mail day,” I left my house for the post-office—the attachment of long cherished ambition. As I turned a corner I discovered two well-known citizens about to test the virtue .of clenched hands. e :

~“l'never wrote aletter to your wife,” vociferated -one. “You lie!” yelled the other; “your letter yesterday: was “handed to me. My wife'is in Birmingham, and wrote a sweet lettgr to you.” - Limpuck’s noble motto of “first come, first served,”. placed it in his hands, and a moment later at'it they went. I hurried on. I had just entered the post-office; when a wo‘mail rushed into the building. ~ “You villain,” ghe yelled, knocking my hat to the floor and burying her eagle talons

in my hair>”~ ¢ 3 ' “Villain, you gave my letter to/Mag. Fartongu]; the biggest old slalidexjer in town. And she’s telling everywhere that I've been writing to a married man.” S ;

- Well, I'can’t boast of as much. hair as I had a week ago. e ‘Scarcely had my .persecutor left when a terrible crowd rushed into the office. . T P

> The Methodist preacher headed the delegation. : “Villain,” he yelled, “you gave Bird Lyre one of my letters,and he’s blowing everywhere thatl've got a wife in New York and another in Maine.”

“Kill him! kill hires® yelled those behind him. .

“Isaw a dozen clubs ne’aring.'me, and retreated. © “Hang . the scoundrel?!” cried the women, and I feared the command would be executed. .- ° °

I went through the window, and now T'm in another town. I’'m an exP. M. now, and a chap whose motto ain’t “First come, first served,” stands at the goal of my late ambition. My first postmastership has not been unproductive of" results. e That Methodist preacher has left his charge, and a New York woman is hunting 'him. : Twenty six divorces stare our next court in the face, and, through my brief official career, nine men walk on crutehes, and four women have spé)iled:fuces. R t And I? Why, my cranium is hairless and I dare not go back to Skulltown on'pain of death. = My ambition is satisfied now, and I have discharged that motto: “Firstcome, first served,” —I don’t work in a post-office. - - I wouldn’t be a P. M. again for all the benzine in she world. : 5 SCRAPBOOK. S )B—- -~ Is Your Life Worth 10 Cents? Sickness “prevails everywhere, and everybody complains of some disease during their life. When-sick, the object is to get well; now we say plainly that no person .in this world that is suffering with Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint and. its effects, such as Indigestion, Costiveness, Sigk Headache, Sour Stomach,- Heart-burn, Palpitation of the heart, Depressed Spirits, Biliousness, &c., can také GREEN’S AUGUST FLOWER without getting relief and cure. If you doubt this, go to Scott & Sandrock’s and get a Sample Bottle for 10 cents and try it. Regular size, 75 cents. Two doses will relieve you. * : T By 21-gow-1y

GOODPAYFOR AGENTS.

: 6 ; : f Out of the Hurly Burly,” By MAX ADLER, is the best book of its kiud in print.: And it is a good kind, for you laugh over almost every page, and feel better for it afterwards, “Quaint, graphic, and perfectly natural; its aunthor isa wit of the first water.”—London (Eng. land) Figaro. “Fall of fun, but more fall of sense; everywhere fresh original; ingenious. drofl und de]lézht.ful. ’— Gardener’'s Magazine, (London) England. “‘Surpasses anything in its line which we have had for years.”—Chicago Inter-Ocean. *‘Every way eatisfatory.” —Philadelphia Ledger. *‘As comical as anything ever written by Tom Hood.” — Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. ‘lnimitable.”’— Lowisville Ledger. ‘‘Full of.the richest humor.”’— Totedo Blade. Contains food for mirth enongh to defy all the wrinkled care of Christendom.”— Brooklyn Argus. Has nearly 400 fine original engravings, and, beinlg low in })rice. rells lmmensely (through agents only.) Exclugive terrifory given, Send to the publishers and‘zet the points. Address, GEO, MACLEAN, ©0,., Philadelphia, Chicago, or Cincinnati (whichever is near;;t& you.) : ; N-27-3«w,

CHASTITY ; - 9 S s “ 9 id % | Or, Our Secret Sins. Dr. Dio Lewis’s new and great work. Invaluable to all, whether married or sinilev Price - $2.00. Sold only by agents." In its table of contents: TReason versus Pagsion, Early Marrinvies. Marital Exeesses, Unjust Suspicions, Preventing Couceftlon. Woman’s: Ruling Passion, Faiticide, Hereditary Influences, Masterbation, Obscene Literature, Ceubac{_’. Advice to E;onn Women and Young Men, The Social Evil, %octuma] Emissions, Cure for Sexual Longings; Practical Buggestions, ete. Sy / 2 AéENTS WANTED everywhere. . For full description, Table of Contents, extracts, strong testimonials, and liberal terms, address the publishers_(at office nearest yon,) GE®. MACLEAN & €0.4 Philadelphis, Cincinnati, or Chicago. ~ Bound Vendue Note Books, :'t :’ ",‘x“‘ Six per cent, interest. A large supB s i i el zﬁl‘%&*’*}éﬁ; e L R e

v bertisements. THIS PAPER IS ON FILE WITH e L > O P SR> ¥ (53" s “',—l‘l NI PRk oW ™ Where Advertising Contracts can be made. C Agents Wanted For The ) ; HISTORY of the 0. 3. The great interest in the thrilling history of our country makes this the fastest seiling book ever published. It contains over 400 fine historical enrravings and YOO pages, with a fall account of the awpproaching Grand Centennial Celebration. Send for a full descr(ij)tion and extra terms to agents NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Chicago and st. Louis. ! " R e 1 2_h day at’home. A§ents wanted. Outfits and /L terms free. TRUE & CO ', Augusta, Me $3OO a month to energetic men nnd:women i everywhere. Buginess honorable. EXCELSIOR M’F’G CO., 151 Michigan ave, Chicago. Prescription Free for the speedy cure of special troubles common t 6 the young and middle aged. Nervous, mental and physical depression, loss of memory and energy, pains in the back self-distrust, dizziness. dimness of sight, confusion of ideas, and other disorders of the nervous system consequent on | various habits that Jower the vitality of the sys—tem. Any druggist has the ingredients. Address DR, E. B, HILTO N, Cincinnati, Ohio, ) Agentg for the : best selling Prize Package in the . world. It contains 15 sheets paper. 15 envelopes. golden pen. pen holder, Pencil, patent yard measure. and a piece ofe jewelry. Single package, with clegant prize, post,paid, 27 cents . Circular free. BRIDE & CO., 999 Broadway, New York. v e IR ee L e e TR PER WEEK GUARANTEED toAgents, 7 f Male an’%Femn.Xe.in their own lacality. 4 Terms and OUTFIT FREE. Address P. O. VICKERY & CO., Augusta, Me. Yoy Can Make $5OOO Yoy Can Make $5O . In 90 Daysin A IStocks, . MY SYSTEM is S_‘.FE.EHONOR,\BLE and SIMPLE Pamphiets Sent Free 1o &1l W. H. WEEKS, Banker; 178 Broadway, N. Y. Stocks bovght- and sold at the New York Stoek Exchange. ; . o per day at home. Samples worth §1 $5E< s2ot‘ree. Stinson & Co, Portland, Me. MIN D REARING, PSYCHOMANCY, FASCINATION, Soui Charming, Mesmerism. and Marriage Gulde, gshowing how eéither sex may fascinate and gain thHe love ard affection of any person they -‘choose instantly. 400 pages. By mail 50 cents. Hunt & Co., 139 Soyth 7th Street, Philadelphia. MOST méﬂuonnnu RY.Terms of Ad- § v?rtlslag a..aequ)_ﬂ'ered for Newspaper; in the tate of I?])' ¥ A ! Send for list of papers and schiedule of rates. Address GEQ. P RO%VELL & CO.,'AdverLiein}% Agents. No. 41 Park Row,New York. _‘Rxm:n 10 EDITOR OF THIS PAPER. "—_"F"‘:—’_""-—,_“* GATTRENT SS ST "_‘—‘.““'"‘——'“ 5 % o . BOUND NOTE BOOKS Ten per cent. interest. A large supply on hand at this office. ,

Blank Draft Books \\gtlli,stﬁbs. "Forsale at THE BANNER office.. . - , i

Profests -and. Notices of Protest Constantly kept on hand and for sa'e at/THE BANNER office. - : ' o Constable’s Blanks Of e,\féry déscription for sa.le at Tpe BANNER Printing House. S "BOUND NOTE BOOKS Withstubs. Ten per cent. inferest. At THE BANNER oOffice.

WEED NEWING NACHINEN, e ThetFamﬂy/Faivorite. ;

S T Te T : ’;%*‘L;L:iitj o \m‘ﬁﬁfﬂ”w’;]@% i@ - i R e e & R 7 I | Lopam \ Al I e NN ‘_'f‘-’él.r""'.i%f‘ 0y ,’.% /i '\‘\\\" Skl Mlm e Lol \pf"m AN A U A N ’"l e MoK 7 N\ 7i2 | | Bl Ml AL A J\ e if i A 3 el N \ T RS 5N s o

It Runs Light, and is Easily .. 'Adjusted.

Llttle need be said in regard to the excellenice of the Family Favorite, it hasaiready worked its way into every State. City and Village, and the words Family Favorite have become a household word.— Space forbids to ge into details of the qualities of the Machine, or its success within the last few years, We, however, cordially invite an inspection of our goods, being satisfied” that by your g 0 doing the “F. F.” will stand the most severe test. ¥t s | p 2 i “ AAT A FEW POINTS OF EXCELLENCE OF THE " F.F.” MACHINE, It has a novel take-up} which preveﬁts all strain on the thread. It rumnslight and without fatigué_ 1o the operator. It has/an anti-friction bobbin, Its shuttle is simple and need not be taken out of* the'machine to changethe tension. Its moyements are positive and depend on no springe, It has the novel and uncomparable upper tension, the anti-friction pad. It is not necessary to uke a BCrGW driver to fasten the needle. It will hem and sew on edging at the same time. : | I have used the Weed F. F. for three yeare, it has never been out of order. ‘ Finpyay, Ouro. . ¢ St ) A.M.GEYSER, | I have had the F. F. Weed Sewing Machine nesdrly five years, The first six months after I par- | chased it, I earned with 1t seventy dollars: and at this date have earned $l,OOO, and the Machine now | works as well as when I purchased it. = ; A P Lansing, March 23, 1875, s : : : ADELIA R, GRAYAM. . . | The General Favorite. v : Teller AOLILE,.. v 4 2 0 1 i 1 ' 4 £ 3 | : 1] Deschiption. of the “G F.” - Al 45\\1 e : e —O~w 1 5 v i i ; ‘The G F.N0.1 Machine, one size la.ger ] )"‘1 B\ ttﬁan. F. iF.i besi_ddes hilziviing rrnalxlxqufFth‘, | K AR characteristic good qualities of sthe F. F. is &TR %9‘1::1; i noted by the following differences: | R Its power consists of a combinationof an | r:; W AR eccentric and crank, The Shuttle has the | “@@W g - best of mechunical powers —the ball and* By N P~ socket joint. -It has no cogs or cams, thus ;'l { \ f *) \\ = - doing sway with noise and clatter. Its s e N ‘ \ bearings are adjustable. | SA A i A s ViR G. F. No. 2 one size larger than No. T ls'( \\%l“ v;::_ b | | /| (1 2 * pimilir in construction, with the following | N *“”“”*’-*‘l‘ 2 | i [N i . changes. making it the simplest. the fas geD) B i, - et ¥ I l .+ est.and most e&ctive manufacturing mael AR B /0 ;W N‘ ’ f chine in use, .It has a new and imgroved' C e el £/ AN | shuttle carrjer, doing away with the frice i B : : Il N tion and wear of the shuttle. The needle = f‘ iieaad i . plate is of hardened steel. -It has a devise = & LN \‘ : for taking np lost motion on the presser R ’; i ﬁff&'_:;\ =N . W bar. Its power congists of two eccentrics,’ 3 '.l!?’ = '»'Ltl? Ra) Qi 7 g 0 arranged as to giveit s%eed. ease of . =i % Wi \’?& el ~ movement and long wear. The upper and = iR ~,«.4\.54'(5;‘:-; lower threads are drawn together simulEsshie e N (’é* ) . taneously, making a tight stiteh.” Itcan be =l = °~‘h . = P . ronata ver{ high rate of speed. The G. F, Bet 72 O, ) T i No. 218 specially adapted for Tailors, Shoe- . ; S : makers and Factories. -~ -

. THE STOP Ml'O’l'lON.'——‘-Thisv attachment to the ‘‘G.F.” Machiné consists ofdiemnxll key attached to the bed plate of the mnchine. and while the machine is at its greatest speed, thf 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 lest. The presser foot alzo raisesso that the goods can be turned as pleased. Thisimprovement is specially commended to leather-workers of all kinds, Weep BEwiNe MAouiNe Co.,:—Gehtle;nem—The G. F. Machines bought of you have been in uge at our factory for some months, and have worked to our gatisfaction, < - Very Respectfally, i . Derrort, FearvAky 25th, 1875, : . THEFINLEY SHOE & LEATHER CO. I have'used in my Boot and Shoe/Factory, for the past two years, your Weed ¢. F. No. land No. 2. Ifind tthem to be the best machine for my work thstl:s m‘dfr'mll nirr: well satisfled with them in every respec e onrs do e u T‘:)t:zno, Ouzo, Marou 18t, 1875, o : P g . 4% R B TART, All ', ¥. Machines are rn,rr;ishod with Hemmer, Braider, Quilter, Gauge, 5 éitra ‘Bobbins,l2 asgortod Needies, Oiler, Sctew Driver, Instruction Book and a can of 011, free of charge. . : Clags IF. F'. Machine ig neatly ornamented. Class 3. F. Machine is neatly ornamented in silver and pearl; price $lO.OO more than class’one. Stande to all machines are neatly finiched. ’ © Special inducements offered to cash purchasers. Easy terms of payment by note or monthly pay: ments to responsible persons, i ke S e Norroe.—Energetic men wishing to eell the WEED Sewing Machines; should address the Company at Tdledo, Ohio. We wish to arrange for the sale of our Machines in every County and Town i ﬁormwgmgm,mwnmmh”nmﬁm epE e . WEED SEWING MACIINE CO., W B B RV R YV ALNAUN ERN RIN B L W oA Lol \g:g:gﬁiwi&*ﬁ Lo oo ieESm . WAREROUSE NO. 222 SUMMIT STREET. e ¢f§%€§ e T e e T . Breg 0 BeglDß E R iB S RR R e 0 T Le G Re e o

R S R e R R R PUBLISHER’S NOTICE. G Clubbing Rates e We willfurnish Tue Nartonar. Bas~erandthe weekly editions of the following named papers, one year, to wit: - e Bannerand Chicago Tribune.......7oi. ..., qgas e Chl(!l%) (o AR Sl L 8 New Sark Woerld: 00l 300 e ‘ Indianapolis Sentinel... ....... 825 ¢ ** Indianapolis J0urna1........... 300 s O nelnnai Bdauirer. 00l OTI 8155 FTeruMB: Cash,invariably inadvance. Theabove terms apply to subscribers in Noble county only. Tencents mustbe added on subscriptionroutside the county. | paoe A : Qj e E : 5 TO CORRESPONDENTS. All communications for this paper shounld be.accompanied by the nanfe of the anthor; not necesgarily for publlegt!ou; but as an evidence of good #eith on the part of the writer, Write only on*® one side of the paper. Bg particularly careful, | in giving namee and dates, to have the letters and figures plain an - distinct. - i 7 .T ! Z A SUGGESTION TO OUR FRIENDS. While we are not inclined to brag upon the merits of the BANNER, we wizh our readers to appreciateit at its true value, aud wherever it is possible say a good word for it. Ifyou have a neighbor inclined to take a county pager,-or one who pozsibly ntight, if solicited, let him see a copy or call upon-us and we will furnish one. Wehave a desire to inckense our circulation, and in no way can it be done sc well or so easily as by the aid of our patrons. e | A CRITERION. : - The advertising patronpge of the paper indicates not only the enterprise of the towu and the cpunty where it is pu})]isfxed. but it is also an infallible proof that the business men are possessed of vim and go-ahead-ativeness.. Show us a busi- | iess community that don’t advertise, and we’ll } show you a comniunity where bnsiness is stag- | nated. The man who advertites in a liberal, yet discreet manner, is sure to. take the lead of his neighbors who don’t spend a cent for printer’s ink. It ig also coneeded that a man who adyertices keeps a latger and better and more complete stock of goods, and sells cheaper than 4fe man who don’t advertise. 'lf yon want good bargains call on the man who'advertiges. 3 MEN OF BUSINESS, HAVE A CARE. Remember that your name and your dbusiness cannot be placed before, the people 00 much. Let us see what the. wealthiest and foremost men of the age have saidaboutadvertising: ! Advertising has earned me. a “competence. —Amos Lawrence 5 5 I advertized my products and made money.— N. Longworth. ; 7 Constant and | persistent advertising is a sure prelude to wealéh.——'Stephen Girard. st He who invests one dollarin business sLould invest one dollar in advertising that business.—A4. T. Stewart. . : : : S The ‘man who pays more for shop rent than adVertisingl doeen’t understand his business.—Horace Greeley. & g o b Tae NATIONAT BANNER has 4 greater 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 utmost regularity. Business men, look to your interests, and advertise your guods in Tk Baxnggr, 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, thus imparting information to: those with whom you are unacquainted, and keéping the same before them, fhat there is such a man as yourself—such a business as yours. ) Special inducements to extensive advertisers of summer and fall'gzoods. , i

- W. A, BROWN, Manufacturer of and Dealerin all kiinds of FURNITURE, SPRING BED BOTTOMS, . "WILLOW-WARE, R : 7 ])'ngi()KETS, &C‘ COFFINS&E&CASKETS Also: LADIES® SHROUDS of various patterns, Alwaye on hand, and will be furnished to order . Funerals :Es{ttended with hearse when desired. Store Room : = e < Cer. Cavin und( 2nd St".} ngonlel 7‘lnd : SR - August Yth, 373 -8-15.

* Combining Every I,Late‘ Mechanical fmpfovei_n‘eut. ‘

. IN THREE IMPORTANT TRIALS. For General Use, Lightness of Draft, Ease of Managerhent, . Quality of Work, 'Simp?i/city and Durability of | s Construction, it has no Equal! ' = = * At Ashland, Ohio, August sth and 6th, 1874, the iodh was declared, by five disiritéfested and-impartial J udgés, tobe - ; THE CHAMPION PLOW ON THE GROUND, . ; v ; ~in the f():liowing éix points of excelfence: : o ist. Draft in Sod, Lo 4th. Simplicity of Construction, 2d. Praft in Stubble, - Sth. Steadiness of Running. 3d. Qualityof Work inStubble, ; 6th. Ease of Management. It was also the Cheapest Plow on the Ground. The following is a detailed Report of the Committee, published in the Ash- ' ‘ land T'émes, of August 13th, 1874 : So —_— e ::::_—.':—:::_—::‘::‘:—:_ Names of P10w5..._.. 1 BRYAN. \So Bend l Shunk. _i-lmpcrial. M.L.Gibbs| Shelby. At Sl e j— _____L___ Ist—Draft in Sodi _ 596% [ 850 1 673 653 y | exszy | 181 y 2d—Draft in 51ubb]e....”..;..‘ 34075 1 409% - 353 ¢ ' 89 1 3537 - ! 380 3d-—-Quality of Work in Stubble; gL oad lad 2d -1 st l2d g 4th—Quality of Work in Sod. .. 3d i et ! 2d . 18t 3th- Stmplicity of Constraction} . Tst:Ld: 000 | LET 1 20 ‘ Bth—Steadiness of Running. ... ! Ist seccsi b Ligget b L 2 7th——Eaneo_fMauagement.,g....’ 18t l Faidn el s 2d i Bth—Durability .......... ... 2(1/ el = i s l Ist |2d e ‘——-““___::“- T __;‘_L““_ ee e e —6—We, the Committer, consider THIE BRYAN 'the Best Plow on the Ground, the M. L. : : Gibbs second best, and the Shelby third best. =~ . | DANIEL AMBROSE, ; . ' LAO WERTMAN, ALFRED SLOCUM, JOHN SEIBERTS, ppANUEL MOORE. At Kendallville, Indiana, May 7, 1824, the BRYAN PLOW carried off the Victor’s Palm. i G : t Draftin Seod. |Praftin S!nbble:Qu;a]lty- of WorﬂQunllt) of Work ! | 4 ’. in Sod, |in Stnbble. Bhvad PrOW. .or Lol ookt il ahgsedbe 0 15t [ ey South Bend P10w........c00e| 618 % | 408 & [ 3d Ist Kendallvilie P]nwl 71234 I 884, ¢ i 2d :24 : s e e GEO. SAYLES, Chairman, ily "’ EPHRAIM MY,ERS,'» S. B. HOMES, FHERMAN Q3OB Wil LIAM BATLEY, At Van Wert, Ohio, April 151,1874; the BiIYAN PLOVV;Wns 35 to . 100 POUNDS LIGHTER/DRAFT than any other Plow on | \ : the Giround doing the sameé work. , ! The followingis a report of the trial, the draflt being taken by Jonas Stuckey:

The BrYAN Piow; No. 2, twelveineh eut.......i ... ... ... ...400 pounds. Burch, or North Fairfield P10w...............h.. ... 000 t 0....485 “ South Bend Plow, No. 40, twelve inchecut.........:...... .. ..450 ¢ S ot % No. 30, ten:and one-half'inch eut...:...!.....860. . & b o Ne-20 teninchient .. o o b 400 Ball Plow .so kv goeil e oo o 1460 3 Golumbus Plow 1. . i cavioioiel s Sodio ols ol sot AT £ Fort Wayne:P10w........1....0ae. soolicandiinici gt 500 140 ———;‘:’*—* :g S a Ton —_____,“‘“—.”;:;_ﬁ__’—-___‘:?——:—‘—?——‘q The sigmal victories which the BRYAN Prow has achieved, in a number of ~ ‘=trials in which the leading plows of Ohio, Indiana and Michigan = ; ¥ were engaged, must make it pre-eminently - e ’ "The Champion Plow of the Worth-West.

~* WE CHALLENGE COMPARISON with anything now nanufactured in the ling of Plo;és. : : ; @ For saleby T ¢ - r g JOHN WEIR, e o Tast Side Cavin Street, Ligonier, Indiana. ISS~ Remember we. also sell the celebrated Coquillard Wagon and, keep constantly on -hand a complete stock of Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Nails, Luth, Shkingles, Farmang: Implements, elg. In short, if you need anything in the Hardware line,"it will be to your interest to give me a call. P .- Ligonier, Indiana, April 22, 1875.—9 52-tf, ' e : , THE ONLY STEAM PRINTING HOUSE IN NOBLE COUNTY. : o ee e . : TO-BUSINESS MEN AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY. , - =

VTV BIVVER

o w : ol =A 4 eQ & /;‘/Q\\‘,\\ &w g \\;Qﬁ LT e T Bae K et RIS UM &7 — % ”\\ bayi [ i 8 Al e F ; . PR | i S 7 ), = 4 \ \ J’ B 2 LRI & - Rowr————— et -‘———ﬁﬂ | e

PRINTING HOUSE, : ~ Banner Block, Ligonier, Indiana, . Is the most cdmplete Printing Establishment in this section of the State, and enjoys the most>ample facilifies tor meeting . e the wants of, ! Business Men of Every Class. ATI the Moﬁe’rn Improveménts. Are Sought For and Made ﬁsé of, L e e

: G-‘ o . . : : r-« ! Job Printing Department . v 1 ~ wv’. ! ‘ : > Is supplied with all of the . ! L 2 ; hirc g 3 % : | } ; s . 2 : e e & : l i>>sE; \ x v e | Latest and Best Styles of Type and Materials, W PRINTINGMACHINERY And everything necessary for the proper and speedy execution % 1 = % i . i ~- . 3 ). 3 A * Gt si i alarotles indluding Lo ne o D G il e i e ee B s s eet N A WAV ED AT A T DI NN S ¢ RTesTe R T R e T *«sm%%’ﬁ %Wm Lo oels bl ol BB STTO R, dook B 0. . Lo GBS O G T

ail Joad Directorp. SOy Lo el s R T ke e S e “,v," .. i = ,_..s e ..-,:.":.;.,,t o .:.. e l Lake Shore & Mich.South’n B.R. On and after Sept. 12tth, 1875, trains will:leave ji -~ Stacsions asfollows; = = . : o GOINGRABT . on ey : Sp.N.¥.Ex. . Atle.Bz. . Accom, Uhicag0.......;.920am...."5385pm,. . - Elkhart... ....; 120 pm..., 950 ... 630 am ‘@oshen,.. . oiv 140 S CITOT s SO Millersburg.... 587 [..f1028° .. .. 910 Ligonier. ...l . %M 0051048 5 5b 0y 826 Wawaka....... 1225 4, 11055 1 ..., 940 Brimfield ... 212380 "L RRLOBL sl 980 Kendallyville ./ .247 ' ....01F18 « ... 1008 ArriveatToledosos. . ... R4oam. Joool. [ QOINGWEST: '~ ot T01ed0........0 01 fepm, LOl 2hPra. v - .DM Kendallville:...2.2o pm.... 242 am.... 1220, . Brimfield ...... 1235 e RO9 AR YD Wawaks. ... 1945 0 043000 L 1246, Ligonier....... 818, 't i ogeo ou i 10). ‘Millersburg...: 1316 u, 13387 ... 116 Goshen.: ~ ;885 - . Ggss 185 Elkhart. i ;00400 02498 L 005 ArriveatChicagoB2o ... 820 -.... 630 pm: tTrains do not gfop, * = e a 5 Expressleavesdaily bothways. =~ . ; ~ The Through Mail, from-New. Y'oikt'o'(}h'lcgzgo," passes Kendallville, going west, at 1:46 am, and Ligonierat 2:15;° gding';"_eglst:_;\passes Ligonier at 12:48,.2 m, and Kendallvilleéat 1717, These trains meet and pass 9ael4_l‘.otheyr"a.;‘Bednnj.’ L 1’ ...~ CHAS. PAINKE; Gen’lSupt.,Clevéland. J. M. KNEPPER, dgent;Ligonier. . .

Pittsburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R. " . From andafter Sept. 12,1875. - 5 S R OTNG WHRTE, o o i A Nofy o Nod9y Mo 5 Nocds ol ° FastEz. Mail. Pac Ex, NightEz. Pittsburg... i\ 2:ooam’ ~i..... 8:00am 2 00pm | Rochiester..... B:o9oam’ i..... 7 9:2m 3.13 pm Alliance.... ... -s:2Bam< ... 12:80pm- 5 Sipm: 0rrvi11e.,..... 7:l6am o 2 .o R:33pm- 7 3lpm Mansfield.,... §:o7am" .. .: ~4:40pm.:9 28pm Crestline.. . Ar. 9:4oam . ... [ B:lopm 9:55pm. | Crestline...Lv.lo 00am 4 50am 5 85pm 10 00pm* F0re5t.........11 IBam 6 80am 7 2Tpm 11 23pm Lima...:..~...12 20pm -8 10am 8 45pm 12 2lam ¥t Wayne. ..., 2 40pm: 11 20am 11 35pm -255 am Plymouth..... 4'4opm’ 2 25pm- 2 40am 525 am | Chicago....... 7 50pm - 6-3,o§m' 6:3oam §soam B ¥ S GOINGRARD woosfag oo . Nod, -"-No2, NoB, -=NoB, ; : - NightE». FastEz. Pac Ex, Mail. = Chicago. .....10:20pm- 9:2oam 5 35pm 5 25am Plymouth..... 2 05am 12 15pm . 9 05pm - 9 20am | Ft Wayne.... 5 40am 2 '4spm 11 45pm A 2 20pm Lima.......... 810 am 4 35pm 1 sbam; 2 40pm F0re5t.......::9 30am -53dpm. 3. olam 3 56pm | Crestline..Ar.lt 25am "6 dSpm 4 40am. 5:35pm Orestline ..Lv.ll 40am 7 15pm - 4 503 m - 6 10am:| Mansfield ...>.12 09pm ' 7.48 pm 5 20am 6 49am 0rrvi11e....... 1 55pm’ 9 80pm. 7 10am. 9 12am A11iance......, 3 3Tpm 11 10pm 9'ooam 11 20am: Rochester..... 5 80pm 1 07am 11 12am: 2 Odam Pittshorg..... 6:55pm 2-10 am 12 15pm 3 30am g~ Through Mail, (limited, ). leaveés Pittshurgh daily at 550 .x, st%pping at-Alliance, 815 v ar, Crestline, 11 20 » u, Fort.- Wayne; 250 A M, afrives at Chicago at 655 &M, &x n- i/s R No.'l, daily, except: Monda‘ﬁ;N’o& 2,4,7,8 and 19,/ -Qailyy except Bunday; Nos.'3 and 6, daily. - yo g s e BORG MY RS, TR ‘GeneralPagsengerand Ticket Agent Gr.. Rapids & Ind. and Cine., Rich. v & Ft. Wayne R. R. ~ : .. Condensed Time Card, September. 26,1875, . | Stations. - “O&GRNight C&GRDay Portl. " GOINGNORTH. Express. Express. Avcom. % Sy No,bi - +No: 3. 7 No:l. Cincinnati} CH&D..7OOpm 730 am ... Hamilton:d R R:: 478, 805 0 "B:3ove lor ol Richmond:iueo: IArS 05545 1095 4 =« 7777 Richmond.i......-..1v 10307¢ 1830 *¢ " 4 15pm" Winchester ... oo ot 28N, . FIBT 0 584 5 Ridgeville. ... oo 1184 am: 1158 4 600 = Portland..:v...ous.hs. 1226°4 1294 pm 630 4 Decatur:vin io i A4O 0 tLRSk NG T Fort Wayne, Ar......:. 250.* 235 *“C&CLEx Fort:Wayne, D........::300am 2 55pm ‘8 20am Kendallville: oo iyl, 74190 5.4 12400 9H) LAaGIANEe: <l, otv i imeacs £ 508 4 250045 104374 LAMA. S odi vss suvbit iy B2R HE BIR S OBE o Sturgil. acai sviacadve Bdß At 530 Jlg e Vig%{sburg..'v_...'...".«....v. 643 ‘¢ 634 1286 pm. Kalamazoo. . .toe, 2.ar T 4 005 4607 1 15, 40 Kalamazoo. ..o, éu dviq:do o 8 7204470 @spm Montedh iii iink 0813 805 ¢ 3 R Grand Rapid5..2.....a: 945 t = 9355 435 ¢ Grand Rapid5........d 1000 **. -700 pm 445 ‘- Howard City. .- -25:12°30 pm 2929 ** - 643 ¢© Big Rapid5ii........... 140pm1042am 745 . ‘Reed Gty iieis eB il tisres, BAS Clam Lakeé..,..00... a 0 345, oo 1O B 0 " Clam Laßel cosoii a 3 80 Bwl dids st oy Walton L ioiiiiai it saho st icde il Petoskey s i iorurii Bl & suttnaa ek S GR&CNight €L &€ GR&CDay . GOINGSOUTH. " Express Express Exprees’ Stations, & o No 6, Noo 8, 2 NO, 2. Petosßey.; i divadie s C4AROIY Saisin . iin Walton: A ieod i 9 BN g it Dl sis ] | Clam Lake: siii Lo e 10,40 4800, ie, St 100 Clam Lake.. i v Ivilloo @ 4208 m & 0.0 05 Reed City. 00l 0ti::.01292pm606 4 = 00. Big RADIAS ..o L. 12212582700 '3 97pm. Howard City:ooay .o /207 F 0809 84 Wby ¢ Grand Rapids.......a.- 4156 % 1000 % 730:%: Grand Rapid5.......d.. 4854 1110 /% 715am_ Monteith. ..o i ie.oi:: 600 1939 pm - Bda Ralamazoo,. ...i.. ar. Gdd 14 1 25/ 1%,270.08 41 Ralamazoo:, s W 0088 it ses 940, VICRADUIE S s s e BRI i S O] ¢ Sturgie iiv b i BAL S 0 S s 16 4 ) Limw ot eoo A o s IRE A LaOrange: i . s- g 4 SLI Ie N Renda11vi11e..........2 100674 -~ 1.....- 1231 pm Fort Wayne. ..., .. pr 1852 00l 150 4 Fort Wayne.:...z...1v:11 50 **- Portland 2 10 ** Decatur........suviv.x 101810 Actom. 303 ¢ Portland: (i i 3s, savin - 2929 7 00am 414 & Ridgevilla oiy o nsr iNS T9l s ¢ Winchester ./ /o .. 43188 % 788 48 15 07 <5 & Richmond ;. ....:..:85..5 00.4* =9 108 26,15 ¢ £ Richmona ioo v 8860 e s UB2O 50 Hamilton )€ &D X 18 i il 8066 Cincinnaﬂ} R R Gtar 9005 e civ e B 204 : S gl S HOPAGRL 3 .+ Goen.Passengerand Ticket Ag't.,

Cincinnati; Wabash & Mich. R. R. Time Table No. 10, taking eflect Thursday, Sept. o i s s L e .@omNesouTs, STATIONS: - 6OING NORTH., No. 2 “Noid. . oo 20 L aNed . INOW 640 pm ...... a..,.Mari0n,,....1§453m, Ry ol 59 12 10gm oeov Wabash oo 89200 210 pm 430 #* 1120 am .Nor Mauchester 905 ‘* 320 ** 355 *¢ 1015 **-...Silver Lake... 940.*%.8556 °' 315 4% 98545 L Warsaw, .- 10R0.:°% - 500 ** 255 ¢ 816 ¢ i . Leesburg....lo4s *¢ 520 * 935 ¢ THOY o Milford. ... 1105 ** 54K ‘¢ 2104 790 7 New-Paris: . 1125 ‘1 6168 /150 4+ 1700 ““ 1.. . Goshien....a 1150 m. 640 Glose connections madeé ‘at Goghen with the L’ S & M. 8. R. R.; at Milford withthe B&O R R.; at Warsaw with the P, Ft W & C R R;; at North Manchester with thée D & E RR; at Wabash with the T; W & W R R; atMariond with the P, C & St. LRR.. i e A G WELLR Snp't. ;

Foee WAYNE, MUNCIE AND: CINCINNATIL RAILRCAD.—‘ Muncie Route.” - Condenred time card, taking effepL.Augqsb'29, 1875. ; : Ja 0 T'GOING S@QUTH. .. - A

Sl ol o R T e G : - C. & I, Bail Co&l He. Munciede. Detrolt iovoiiissime. =~ 2 2. 5 40pm - -9 50am Grand Rapid®..v:. .. & I§,oom, By 80 Baginaw i enliaon S ualaB. s it o JackNON .7St s a 0 oo 1R alpm Fort Wayne.......” 115 pm ~ 2 00am . 5.35 Osplan. ivaiitan s%O b 642 Bluffton it Sis e 12000 1e i 3eo 74T Key5t0ne...........3 92, Srloor S BT Montpielier.......- 312 844 808 ¢ Harttord. . ...coo-0 3 40002 4055 8D Baton, oo il aR it ss9 06 Muiicie st oiiteiia 437« AT R 10045 McCowans.... ... 453 2 AR Newcastle v.ouio.. 5800 . 540" ... Cumbridge City... 6 057 6115 © . Beeßona . uivvin, 628 TR B T s Connersville...... 626 SO iy Indianapolit...z.2 680 -~ 6:50 - o ....po Louisville. ... 11100 A 4 pm - L.la Oincinnatica... 107857 710 ooam’, * : Lili.o B "~ GOING. NORTH. -~ . ° e ; o e o Dol g : O.&T: Mail C.&.lEz. Munc. Acc: Cincinpatisi..z.. 7 30am o DROpIM il Lionusvillel coacaoh ixe ! 752040 -+~ . T-00pm Indianapolig..., . - S A 62 5 o 4.35%m Connersville,.:-10°32 > 880 777 L loig {BEERONB. .. 5.: u. 01074- 1 - BAdl gt Cambridfecity:.-ll_' 042200 905 i Newecastle Lo 1040 5/ 988 1 il oo ‘McCowans.:.....ll2 I6pm’ @ ~....0 @ = ... Manciea....B,.. 1232 - la® 0 6307 Baton i iusi o 10025 SHOY. o 17 99 5 Hartford 00, o:nl 84 5 0 Glll B Lmo Bl Montpelier.....: 1497 . 137 =~ 89 . Keystone L. ;. 1-88 77 = iule me 886 Blaffton: ~ .5+ 2180 % v 1R 158 o 118 15700 OBsian. s . isis 289 7 v 3ißd2am - 958 Fort Wayne..... 345" 130~ " 11700 JacREOD .olis s amins 83050 2 3 40D Saginaw L. oo Gude v 11 40 T 1903 Grand Rapids:. . ... ... s:lopm. /930 ° Dotroft.coicds weiws 21018800 - /-8 3011, No. 3, will'run daily except Mondays. All other trains d‘aily-e&ce?t'Sundnys,. T A Through sleep I.]\§fcqrs on night traing between Indianapolis and Deireit, ramning via Muncle; Ft. Wayne and Jackson. =0 - ; S W.W. WORTHINGTON, Gen. Sup’t.” RoserT RM.LIE, Gen’l Ticket Agent. * =

Chicago, Rock Island

PACIFIC RAILROAD. . " ' TheDirect Routefor. . : JOLIET, MORRIS, LASALLR, PERU, HENRY, LAOONy Peoria. Geneseo, Moliiie, Rock Island, Daven-, . ‘port, Muscatine, Washington, lowa City, ¢ . Grinnell, Newton, Des Moines, wen

Council Bluffs & Omaha

. WITHOUT CHANGE OF OARS,. Where it joins with the Union{'aéiﬂc Ruil'w%y for . Denver Salt Lake City, Sacrameni¢, San Francisco,and . Catmra ot G All Points West of the Pacific. Caast. ' Trainsleave dhﬁ;é;bﬁb ae follows: ‘Omahs, Leavenworth & Atchison Expwress, . - : '(Sundcyu'exgegneqy- onaae R s (RO D e Peru Acocammodation (Sunday exc'ed): . 5.00 pm ‘Omahg Express (Saturdays excepted) 10.00. pm. L RKANSASLINE. The Chicage, Rock Islung‘ & Pacitic Railroad Compsny have now opened their Southwestern Divisinbatwean: .ot (00l Dy Leavenworth, Atchison and Chicago,. ‘cofinecting at Leavenworth witk Kansas Pacific and Migeour! Pacific ;;gm-:omg;,%a'.'ds'i \tchison with &%h!gon, Topeka & Santa Fe.C gnjgra,mrmcp,_ | _Union Pacific and Atchison and Nehraska Rails ‘Knnsas, Indian Territories, Colorady PSR K s S A .j&u,@;‘-_.,'»,;iag’-,.‘_z_né« e "L.:,.,xls_;v ,{:ﬁ RSO % S King N BHe WOERL &0 o

CALIFORNIA ! . Have you any thoughbiof going to California? |~ - ‘Areyon going West, North,or North-West? Yon wanl toknow theéb trouteto take? © v - he shortest, safest, quick &t ndmost comfort- ' .-abl’e;’:ou_tes’are'.z‘!}ose owne ' he, Chicago and ‘North-Western Railway Company It owné oyer ‘two thougand miles of‘thebps‘t*‘ ‘there is in‘the cotintry.. Aek any ticket ageht = show you' [ts maps and time. cards, Alltickel agguts can’ . ‘gell you throngh tickets by fhis route. L . Buy your tickets via the Chicago & North-West- ’ ,e‘m-’xmlg_wny‘fqr e g b . BAN FRANCISCO, ! " 35,S'eicrament(r,Ogﬂcn,ﬁ?ﬂt Lake City, Cheycn‘nc. ; -Deiiver, Omzha, Lincoln, Council Blufly, Yankton, © Sioux City, Dubugue, Winona, St. Y'adl, Duluth, Marjuette, Gieeh Buy, Oskosh, Madison, Milwaukee, anld all points west or north-wekt of Chicago. ~ If-you wish the best_').r?veliné ‘..nc.commdddftfous, ; _you will buy your tickets by thi routs, and wil | -takeno other. - e e < . This popslar route is unsurpaseed for Speed, » Comfort and Safety. The Smooth, Well:Ballasted and perfect Track of Steel Kadile) W estinghouse ’ Air Brakes Miller’s Safety Platform and Couplers, i,’thg, celebrated Pallman PalaceSleeplug Cars, the J Perfect Telegraph Systen; of Moving Trainsythey ,aﬂix'x,irable‘Arlrga'm:emem forrtnnivg Through Cargd Arom Chicago to all points West, North and North- ' West, setures to passengers all the COMFORTS . IN'MODERN RAILWAY TRAVELING, ; ' PULLMAN PALACE CARS _ ' Are run on afl trains of this road, i, . This 18 the ONLY LINE running tLesé cars he‘tween Chicagoeand St. Paul, or Chicago and Milwankee, A Cogtd o L At Omdha onrgleepers connect with the Qver- 1 Jand Sleepers on the Union Pacific Railroad for. all points west of the Missouri River. @ - | ‘- :0n thearrival of the traius from the. East ox | South; the trains of the Chicago & North-Westerr Railwayleave CHICAGO g 5 follows: = ™ e “For Counel! Bluffs, Omaha and Cslifornia; Two through trains daily, with Pullman Palace Draw. .. . irf Room and Sleeping Carg throngl to Conuci FBlufty, e s v ‘ . For St. Paul and Minneapolis, Two thréngh. - < trains daily, with Pullman Palace Curs attached - {oh both trajns. . \ SR -7 For, Green Bay and Lake Superior, Two traing ._'r]ln_i.iy.\ Wwith Pullman ‘Palace ‘Cars atlached, and' running through to Marquette, © o ' For Milwaukee, Four through traink.daily. Pull“midn Cars on night traing, { s For. Winona axgil‘polnls inMinneeoia, one thro train dallvl: Cona s O . ; s 1> For D_lihuquei, via Freepori, twe thiéugh trains .daily, with Pullman Cars.on night trafn. i - For Dubungue and La Crosse, via Clinton, two throngh treins daily, with Pullman Gars on night . ‘Arain. L g

. For Sioux City akd;\'uxlll(t'on; two trains daily. _Pullman Cars to Missouri Valley Junctign. - . For Lake Genevg. four traine daily’ e ~ For Rockford) Siterling, kenosh:@, Janesville, .and other points, you can have from two to ten Arainsidaily, | s : -+ For_rates or information not attsinable from ‘your home-ticket agents, apply to L;.:B_L‘A»RYIN/- HUGHITT,. sWY ;;!'-.‘S']“!‘)NNE'lT'l‘, “General Superintendent, - Gen'l Patsenger Xi'f. i S vlon6-Tmos SR A m e Chicago, Milwankee & St Pail o RATEWAY. , . | THE GREAT. THROUGH LINE BETWEEN CHICAGO, @ s ‘ao NEW YORNK, - i b i 0 [ 'NBSW ENGLAND,, BRCd e L L THE ¢ANADAS, : SN ¥ CaNp -» Z “. + : | cAll Essters and Southern Poibts, Gy T bsagenit : { ' AND THE GREAT NORTH-WEST. :‘LdiSnnectiﬁg in“ Chicago with all "Easte:ru and Southern Lines, s Al 20 QHIOAGO Dr;r_*qg‘_:—-Cm'ncr Ganal and West 'Nadison Ste, Horke Cars and. Stage Lines for al) harts of the city constantly passing. : -+ CnIOAGo Crry Orrrons:—6l and 63 flark St. . Minwavkie DEpori—Corner Reéd and South ‘Water Streeta. -Horse Cars and Omuibus Lince, running regularly therefrom to the principalparts “of the city. ! : & L .- Cirx. TiokET OFFIoR :—4OO Fast Water Sifcet, ccorner Viscdnein Street, °

. THE ONLY THROUGH LINE BETWEEN ‘ ~ )I : ." 3! j. Y ‘ ¢ Chicago, Milwaukee, Bt. Paul 40 BND MINNRAPOLIS, (| B e v - : 2Tt tmver’sés;’z} filer conntry} 'with grander-géen-! ery, and pasgc's through maore Jbusinessiceritres ’qm}j;‘gleasure esoris, than aAny other North-west ern Line. And theionly Railway Line ~ W TRAVERSTNG i ka.mii or Ing : ‘U:PPER MISSISSIPPIRIVER 5 o Noie L s “AND ALONG THE SHOLE CF LAKE PEPIN. Also via Madison,: Prairie du Ch"’eu, i!é,G;egor, S AR a‘_u‘d‘()‘wa.ton_nil.. ¢t ” j“z‘.’l‘broﬁgh Palace Co’aches’andélcépin g Cars AP : g Sk 01 the Best; And Track Perfect. Procuens S ] i i r i i vk . g Connecting| at St. Paul and Minneapolis, “with'the scveralliines centering at thoge pointi ‘St. Pavi Deror:—Cor. of Jackson and Lewe[ LYoy Orrion:—118 Bast Jackson Str., corney of anrasgeetll G SR e Al ‘lO-syl .| ¢\ XUV.H CARPENTER, . AT Gen. Pass, and Ticket Agent, Manilwkeéd,

DR. JAMES, . ‘ : [WM ¢ Cor-FBANKLI‘ iy A i gl & WASHINGTOX ¢ Al R : : s ';QI ey .__ STRERTS, A by @y - - CHICAGO, ILL S e Chartered by iXY — - the State (for ~ @ b pumose of S glvx_qg the best A\s G e Dossible trea . RN 3 Ement in all casef SLUANEERN NR\ Of | PRIVATE’ an¢* \\Q\;\\\\ EEN AR ?ng:ﬁnt:lrchisziseg DN SN in-all their varieg L \N\\“‘ ‘and /complicated Jerms. Ttds well kilown by most gersons‘in the ity, DR. JAMES has stood at the head of th¢ orofession for the past 24 years. Ageand ei(perl“snce igall important in the successful treatmenf »f Sypliilis in al forms. Gonorrheea, gleet; strie ure, can positively be cured in the s‘hortest pos= sible time. - Seminal weakness, emisgions of ;iemen at night, caused by self-abuse, which pro: juce impotency, pimples on the face, also can be sured by tho best known remedy in the world. A 300 k for the millionj RRIAGE GUIDE, which ellg {fon all about thess disecases, marriage, love, \md‘t, eir consequences; free in office, or 10 cents ;0 prépay postage. Ladies requiring the most .delicate atténtion, home and board, maty call ox vrite. All business strictly confidential. DR, TAMES has 20 rooms and parlors, In cauingyou‘ iee no one biit the doctor. - Ofiice hours: 9 A. M. intil 7P. M. Sunduys, 10 to 13. Consultatien Eways FRER and invited. Call or write. . \ September RO, 1875.-lyr-Hutch & Co. .

e e e e b “ | Map of the HANNIBAL & ST. JOSEPH E. Ei, and Coninections; | NIGLZR COUPLER and PLATFORN, with the WESTINGHOUSE ATR BRAKE. used on this Line, g Milwankoo TN ETET] Grasd Rapids Y, | : 0, < 5 ‘bn l au} ee ,E A 160 | o D Pldg Y — 7 o \Sionx Cityod‘p \b:"% et ,9,7/ y { 7 %’De;,. . {f %{‘7 78 3 TR e SN Qe, i Toz 2 ’_,/j # R 3 0, RO s 240 (s oy O ey 08 2 , et : '-"0 %, %ﬁé// - e % J S \o@‘w.\c' %, i 1 =B7 Clotiland NG % G 2T ,ge,_o,&«_[\x_e, ki S | ot NG AR TS S S L o Sr \Q)_ ek e A " TNE S 3 Y ,-,.Ag‘cf‘\ | %s?’2@» s 2 é 148 QD ~-Tloe® Logansponts es?‘ S e SO S B\l Lo . 5 ,r_ L] T ‘/o i PR e T Y o G é‘ "’VJ 'Eo 4‘ ‘ b ~;%ﬂél Q’l‘,*,; y-'M’j‘ §757 [ %, STLOOR Ry ““%Tﬁkcrsbufgf | > i (?"’"C’y . S e A pplonisvilieV ey . I 7 %'orfﬂcom 2 She A E;z'ino'fow T / i L Ny Tarirs : . i /,ﬁ' A 4 PULLNAN PALACE CARR, p /CAIIOY _Z s ? REgh AP L —---—-N}E;_YE” e '—u.-___-..:;ii‘ii%~:—:ﬁ—“ __ When you return, Secure Tickets via the OLDRELMBLE H-& StIORR. |

R&TTONICELIXIR& DI W 3 CONTAINS BEEFJUICETONICS & MILD CATHARTICS &IS AN IMPRO VEMENT ON LIEBICS EXTRACT.

Ext. Carnis soooe e ner : (Sir Francis handolph's process.) Prot. Oxalate Iron, . =+ 81 ‘y Alkaloids of Cinchona, '« .3 1. i Pepsin Baccharated, . = . 5 lij 9 Hixt. Diosms Deod. . . .81 Rhel [Turk,] &« .o 0 Bk

THIS MEDICINE IS PRESCRIBED BY P_HYSICIANS FORTHE CURE OF INDI-] GESTION CONSTIPATION ,DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE PILES FEMALE CHILDREN. BLADDER,STOMACH KIDNEY,LIVEK & ITR T S R RN 7(o R R GENERAL PROSTRATION OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM. LARGEBOTTLES 5198 TRIALSI7E2S OTS 8 FORSALE BY ALL DEALERS RICHARDSON & TULLIDCE PROP'S. | et ‘ " ”- i S ee R RO e