The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 30, Ligonier, Noble County, 18 November 1875 — Page 4

The Farm and Household.

“TrY THls.—A strong wash of cayenne pepper and hot water; applied to those parts of the crib where the horse is in the habit of gnawing, will cure him of it. If an applicatign of tar is used, it will work the desired mult- 'ﬁ = £ T 2

Some PumPklNs.—Here, we think, is a “leetle the biggest” pumpkin story of the season: One of our exchanges sdys a Kentucky farmer has a pumpkin vine which, with its branches, measures 1,440 feet, and bore two dozen pumpkins that averaged twen-ty-six pounds -each, or a total ot 625 pounds-of fralp. ©. = ¢ ' F .

CHEAP POULTRY YARD.—Set posts| firmly in the ground, six feet high and eight feet apart. Take No. 9" wire and stretch it from post to post outside, fastening with staples made of wire driven into the posts. Place. three wires, one inch- apart, one foot from the ground; another three at _the top of posts. Take common laths and weave in, leaving three inches space between them. This makes the fence four feet high. Then take other laths, picket one end, chamfer the other like a chisel blade und interweave among the top wires; then shove the chamfered edge down be'side the top of the bottom ' lath, lapping under wire two inches. This -makes a cheap, durable and pretty fence, seven; feet and ten inches high, and is fowl tight. The wires should be somewhat slack, as interweaving' thelaths will makeitup. @ =

' Fo PRESERVE CIDER.—Mr. Hawkins, the nursery man from Marshall county, who is now in the city seélling fruit trees, saysthe Elkhart Review of recent date, yesterday told us that George Garman’s cider was -superior to any he had ever drank in the western country. He says the secret of making ‘good cider is, never‘to put water either on the straw through which the apples are expressed or in the juice afterward. =He informed us additionally that a good way to keep cider was to strain it through fine flannel, permit it to stand until it ‘pleased the taste, then grate a quarter of a tumbler of horse radish, tie it in a cloth and put in the, barrel and add a pint of No. 1 alcohtll to_thirty-two gallons. © In this way the last pint ‘will taste as good as the first pint. The experiment is not expensive, and we hope some of our readers will try it and report to us the result. :

To CLEAN A RusTY PLow.—Take a _quart of water and pour slowly into it half a pint of sulphuric acid. ;| The mixture will become quite warm from chemical action, and this is the rea'son why the acid should be poured slowly into the water rather than the ~water into the acid, and let it remain ‘upon the iron until it evaporates. Then wash it again. “Fhe object is to give the acid time to di!§ol7B the rust. Then wash with water, %nd you will see where the worst spots are. Apply some more acid and rub on those spots with a brick. Théacid and the scouring will remove most of the rust. Then wd&h. the mold board thoroughly with water to remove all the acid, and rub it dry. | Brush it over with ‘petroleum, or other oil, and let it be till spring. | When you go to plowing, take a bottle of the acid water to the field with you and apply it frequently to any spot of rust that may remain. The acid and the scouring of the earth will soon makeitiperfectly bright and smooth. If all iron work be washed off with petroleum as soon as we put our tools, implements and machines away for the winter, it will keep them from rusting, and save a great deal of trouble and annoyance, to say nothing of dépreciation and lo_js. TR

CONVERTING PORK INTO HAMS.— . The best breed of swine for hams and bacon, in “the opinion of the South - Jerseyman, is .the Berkshire, because its meat is so much more lean, tender and juicy, than that of other swine. - “Well marbled” is,the technical phrase - for this. Fat pork is fit for salting and barreling for the Northern mar- ~ ket, but not for hams, ‘shoulders and bacon. - An ordinary recipe for converting pork into bacon is to kill the - hog in cold weather, hang the carcass up over night to let the anifu.l heat ' . escape from i, then cut up and pack: in pieces in & tub or barrel between _ coarse layers of salt; nexti.make a brine’ strong enough to bear up an . egg, and pour this into the tub or bar- " rel until all the pieces are covered. ~ %When the meat is sufficiently saturated, which will be in a few weeks, take ~ out the pieces and hang them up in a smoke-house. If:a gallon of molasses, . or its equivalent in sugar, is added to the brine, it gives greater sweetness to the meat. A few spites also add %0 the flavor when mixed: with the brine, such as cloves, allspice and cinnamon. If I were going to make - much bacon I would. in Mr. o’Neill’s place, addroas my inquiries to a noted . pork-packer and bacon-curer of St. - Louia or Lo'nini_uo, as they are pg—- - ticularly niceiin this, and every séa- - son there is probably some little im‘provement made in the process. When I visited the bacon-curers of Cincinnati, as early as 1842, some of fgﬁ ~ micest would not scald the carcass: - scrape off the hair, as they said-th | ~ injured the quality of the bacon, an¢ ~ tendered it less firm and solid, but _they singed it off by burning with i [strnv ~Nor would they put it into ann!} but: rubbed dry salt on both .’L’aidoa,ot the pieces, packed these up ~“on shelves in a cool place, changing . the pieces every few ddys and rub- ~ bing in more salt. = After doing this _several times for weeks, tlien the ‘~jiieh wersé cleaned and smoked. Sug- ~ inthe process. But you see this would ~ notdoin Florida. The climate is so g};ﬁm there that, in order to save their w. and if this were unnecm&m Southern farmers ? patiencs to go thro’ thédry-salting process, or be careful indoingit. Some of them are 50 care- - Memphie, Tenn., was boru in South,

CALIFORNIA. 3 = S Fat b ’Eitr'agt:ofrl;etter from Mjiss Mattie R. A. Selby, Sister-in-Law of : Rev. 8. H. Rhodes. . G NorTi SAN Juax Car.,] s October 25, 1875, } To Miese Emma Jenerett, Ligonier, Ind.:

* * x Weall enjoyed the trip very much—indeed . the time seemed too short. We left Goshen on Monday morning, and by ten o’clock on Saturday morning we were in Sacramento. Woodland, the home of our brother, is only two hours’ ride frons Sacramento, and as-our train did 'nét leave | until seven'in the evening, we found out friends Mr. and Mrs. Farnham, who left Elkhart in June, and spent the day very pleasantly with them. ‘We looked about ‘the city some, and it really seemed if we were in another world. - The trees, plants and flowers seem so different and-grow so much larger than those of our own State. I think it would be a pleasure. to grow plants in the Sacramento Val‘ley. They require but little care during the winter months. Even the Calla lilly can remain out the entire year, if-protected by other plants and foliage. The ‘oleander is quite a tree, and the flowers are very large and rich-colored. - -The heliatrope covers the fences, growing to the height. of five or six feet, and the tea rose grows equally as high. We saw . a cactus which was at least-twenty feet high, and the leaves more than half a yard in length. We were told they grow much larger on the plains, and the flowers are very beautiful. - = ~ Sacramento contains some liandSome residences, and the yards and grounds are very nicely arranged{ Wopdland is also-a very pretty town. ‘Marysville, too, is quite a pleasant place, and, were it not for the occasional freshets, would be a desirable place to live in. Itis situated at the junetion of the Feather and Yuba rivers. The’'sand from the mines is rapidly filling those rivers, the beds of which are already higher than the streets of the city. There has been ' $BO,OOO expended on the levee during the past season, and it is hoped. an overflow will be avoided the coming winter. . . v

We might have remained in Marysville, but it is considered a sickly place, for California, and our presiding Elder thought a home in the' mountains W«o'uld‘be'bet,ter for us,,as we are not acclimated and none of us very rugged. We found many kind friends there, and would gladly haire remained with them; but we were not very favorably impressed with thé high water mark in the parsonage, which was three feet from the floor in all the rooms. . Pt

~ San Juan is forty miles, by stage, from Marysville. Wehad the oppoytunity of seeing some of the dust of this country, of which we have heard so much. It was not quite so unpleasant as I had supposed it would be, yet it was. very dusty, I assure you. Those great, heavy stages are-not the most agreeable conveniences in the, world, and yet I would not have missed the ride for anything. ~Our road lay over mountains and through the valleys, and the' scenery was as romantic as any one could desire. The roads are very narrow and the wheels ¢ame so near the edge of the yawning precipices that we cringed a little at first, but we soon became so interested in the scenery hundreds of fegt below us that we almost forgot to watch the; wheels or to think ‘of the’ possibility of being capsized. We left Marysville, at seven ‘A. M., and at five P. M, were: here.. We found Mr. and Mrs. Freeman, who are members of the .church and true friends of the ministers, waiting to take us to their home, two and a half miles down the mountain. Mr. F. owns a toll bridge across the Yuba river. He also keeps a hotel, which is a summer resort, and where a num-, ber spend vacation. There we stayed two or three days and rambled around to our heart’s content.. . »

* * * Tt rained nearly all night and has been raining this morning. The dust is washed from the trees and the leaves are green and beautiful now. Bub we miss‘the variety of colors in the autumn leaves. Most of the trees seen on the mountain sides are pine, arborvita, laurel, and ether treesSwhose names I have not learned.

But I must tell you something about our home. = 'We are out of the reach of freshets, we think. = San Juan is situated on quite an elevation, though the summit, the highest point of the Sierras, is about forty miles east of us. This is a mining town, built among the hills in nooks and corners. - The’ ‘houses are almost hidden among the trees and shrubbery. . The church is a-neat wooden building, with ‘a good congregation and an interesting Sabbath school. The parsonage isnot far from the church; is a comfortable house which was repaired last year, neatly papered and furnished throughout, carpeted and almost every conve‘nience a person could desire; though it is built mych after the style of parsonages of all lands—one.room after :another till it reaches partly across ‘the lot. There are about thirty-five fruit trees on the lot, of different va--rieties; and grapes, blackberries, etc. Some kinds of fruit almost entirely failed in California this season, though there are plenty of grapes, which sell for one cent per pound, and even as low as half a cent per pound. A great ‘deal of wine is made here. .Pears grow very largé and are delicious. We have 2 nice variety of roses, and, by laking pains to irrigate them in the dry season, can have them every month in the year. Soft water -is breught to the yard by pipes, from a lake forty miles away. Vegetables are plentiful and are brought to the door by Chinamen, in large baskets. It is astonishing what loads these men eafry. Sk e . The mines are near us and-are extensively worked. . We can hear the ‘miners blasting rock in the mines, the ‘report of which sounds like distant ‘thunder. The mines of %h;s cotinty are said to be the richest in the State. One sompany has invested one and a ‘halt million of dollars in & mine about ”‘ﬂ’*‘v*fg” ﬁ%*’f:%e‘é**

the mines and was much pleased with the appearance of the miners. There are a great many Eastern people here and;quite a number of Southern people. A number of the prominent members of the church are miners.

.k * % We all are feeling stronger and have been quite well ever since we left Indiana, Our trip was enjoyed by all of us. /Although the weather wa's?guite‘wilrm,‘ we did not realize any ‘ipconve'nience in that respect. The seenery was delightful nearly all the way, and especially through the mountains. It is wonderful that a railroad could be built through so mountainous & country, and yet it makes its ‘way through those long curves and dark tunnels and snow sheds, one -of which iss twenty-eight miles long. Utah is pretty. Wesaw a portion of Salt Lake by.moonlight.

But no one can have any idea of the scenery along the Pacific railroad, or of California, without having seen it. : . Your Friend, as ever, : s MaTTIE R. A. SELBY. USe e ‘ . A ROMANCE OF THE RAIL. A feung Woman Who Wanted a . Seat for Fler Lover Changes Her Mind. : * (From the Salt Lake Herald.)) . - They .came ‘into the car at a waysidegstation together. She was in the lead, aposition she is not likely to surrender as long as they travel together.. ‘A tall brunette, with a sharp face, piercing: black eyes, hair black as a raven’s wing, a lpng, aquiline nose, with a mole-on the side of it; a mouth the cut of which %\etokened determination and force. She had passed the shady side of the teens and had climbea to the apex of a quarter of a century. He was a guileless youth over whose tow-colored head some eighteenisummers had passed, an innocent hobbleflehoy, just released’ from his mother’s apron-strings. = On him she cast loving glances, and his face, suffused in blushes, was turned with a timid, appealing look "to her. The -car was crowded,’and eligible seals not easily obtained. -About the middle of the car a sedate;traveler occupied a seat to himself. Thither the irrepressible lady pressed her way. ‘The sedate traveler rose, and with much courtesy invited her to take a seat next to the window, and when she was seated he calmly ensconced himself upon the vacant half of the chair. By this time the young man whom she was escorting had come up: He placed.his hand upon® the back of the seat, looked appealingly on the face of his protectress, and- timidly around the car. e was evidently embarrassed, and did not know what to do with himself. The sharp-nosed brunette eyed the traveler by her gide with a sharpness that almost amounted to malignity. - ' ‘

_‘But the traveler seemed all uncon'scious of the serutiny to which he was subjected, and-looked away over the fields-through an opposite window. The brunette could no longer endure to see her callow beau standing forlorn, and thus she addressed the sedate traveler, whose eyes were wandering far away and whosé thoughts were with the dear and loving ones at home: : ;

“I say, stranger——" - “Well, say on,” responded the sedate traveler. . . . ; “I say, look here, stranger.” “Well, what have you got to show me ?” said the sedate man. - , -“I want you to know that this young gentleman standing up there is my teller.” o ; “Oh! I'm glad to hearit. How long have you had him? Take care of him, I suppose ?” . : ““Now you just look here, stranger; this.young man is my feller, and I'm bound to see that nobody shall impose on him, You hear me? Now, if you had any manners.you'd just got right up andlet him have a seat by his darling.” . 2 o “Oh, I am very happy in.your society. - You cannot imagine how much pleasure it “has given me to furnish you a seat where you can see through the window. Beside, I always-took a special delight 1n being near charming ladies like yourself,” réplied the traveler. - : :

“But, sir, he is my feller, sir, my. beau—do you understand ?”. ~«Js that so? Who would have tho’t it? And does his mother place him under ‘your protection when he goes abroad ?” j : “Now, you look here, stranger, me and that young man expect to be engaged, and we've been keeping company together, and me and him wants to have a talk together, and you are real mean if youdon’t give him a seat by me; so that we can talk; that’s what I think.” ey

The imperturable traveler straightened up; then leaned over in the direction of the sharp-fuced brunette, smiled most benignly and lovingly on her, and thus spuke: : : “Charming lady, I would be most happy to accommodate you, but you. see I'm a pilgrim and a stranger, wayworn and weary, and a long way from home. Besides, my heart is just now beating tattoo of ecstatic satisfaction because of your charming presence. Being a bachelor, and so near one S 0 lovely and engaging, how can I forego the pleasure I now enjoy ? I have had dreams in my time—bright dreams—as I have wandered through this great big world, of some time meeting one ‘to whom' I could reveal all this sad heart of mine would fain no lenger to conceal. You are the impersonation of my -dreams, and now would you drive me from your heart? I saw you come as a star rises above the horizon, and. the light of your eyes has illumined my soul. . Say, beautiful stranger, would you drive me ‘hence?” » : ; The sedate traveler ceased to speak. The fire had gone down in the brunette’s eyes, the severe expression had vanished from her face, her stern lips had relaxed their rigidity and parted just enough to revedl the ivory structure within, and in a tone that was goft and low she asked:

“Did you say you was a bachelor ?” “Aye, beautiful stranger, that’s my fortunate station.” ‘ Then the brunette turned her eyes goftly upon her “feller,” who stood twitching his fingerB and gazing aroynd in an abashed, timid sort of way, and thus she addressed him: = ~“Tom, I guess you’d better get another seat, while I speak with this gentleman.” g o R o : . The Best Protection, " The best safeguards against epidemic disease are thorough digestion and firm nerves. It is because they assure the reguldr performance of the digest‘ive process, and invigorate the nervous system, that Hostetter’s Stomach ‘Bitters are such a sovereign protective against the influences which beget intermittent maladies,and those which directly affect the stomach and bowels. If the nerves are healthfully -tranquil, the assimilation of food perfect, as they are sure to be under this ‘standard fonic and nervine, malaria may be defied, and if, in the absence of the most reliable of medical safegards, ‘the system has fallen a prey ‘to disease of an intermittent or remittent type, the Bitters wm,%wmwa iny eradicate evary vestige of the Sl ady. Biliousness, constipation and o the operation of this potent vegeta~ ble alterative, .. 28y ff%g B T wﬂj‘%@%ﬁ,ﬁ‘ﬂgf@’}h‘ get et .

DEATH AND SLEEP.

A correspondent gives the follow%]ngdintere_fs.ting statement under this ead: s e :

A prominent official passed out of this life the other day. The physician who attended him, in describing to e the painful scenes attendant upon his death bed, said: “I have witnessed in the long experiences of my life many deaths, but the great mystery of death only grows upon me as the years advance.” Ilethen went on to talk of how the average man meets death. He said that in the majority of cases, where men in dying have physicians in attendance, they pass out of life without being conscious of the great change. They are stupefied by narcoties given them to dull pain, and die thé death of brutes, as this physician says, instead of like men. This medical authority has an idea that the first momeunt of death comes

like the period of dropping off to sleep, the sleeper not knowing when it comes. 'He has often experimented with a handkerchief to see if he could ascertain the exact period when he would fall asleep. This he would attempt to do by lying down with & handkerchief in his hand, trusting that when the moment came the reJaxatién of his hand in dropping the handkerchief would tell him the exact moment wlhen ‘he lost . consciousness. But he:always failed in the experiment. - RIR R

In speaking upon this subject of death he deseribed a most remarkable death bed seene which he witnessed upon the outskirts of Washington.

The hero iof this occasion' was a poor Erenchman who worked as an ostler for a small innkeeper, . who kept a house where hucksters and countrymen found a simple rare and low prices to suit them. This Frenchman lived in a very small house near the inn. He was married, and with the income 0f%%15 a month, he and

his wife managed to live in.what they considered comfort. He had, however, the use of asmuall patch of land, the produets of which enabled him to eke out his very moderate income. The time c¢ame, after several years of humble life,'that, the husband could no more go to his work, A disease of the kidneys, long neglected seized upon him with a savage hold, so that in a few short days death came very near. - The physician that was called was surprised to find -this man possessing a culture far above the ordinary. The French ostler, working for the humble pittance of fifteen dollars a month, had in his library well

thumbed works of the best French writers. Racine, Corneille, Moliere,’ Balzac and' Voltaire - were the daily companions of this humble foreigner. The physician soon saw that there was no room .for: his art here, that death could not be averted, but he did not mention this to the sick man. He gave him a potion to make him sleep, and for the time being ‘left him in charge of \his young wife, who nursed her husband as tenderly-as if he were a young child and not a full grown man. : - A week or so after the first call the physician ' visited the J£renchman’s little house in the evening. It was late in the fall, and the cool nights had caused the wife to build a cheerful wood firein the open fireplace of the main room .of the house. The Frenchman was found sitting .in a large easy chairin front of the fire, His countenance had upon it an unusually lively expression. He playfully called his wife Marie to him as

hé. chatted with the physician, and éven ‘made her sit upon his lap, although such an exertion made him

tremble like a leaf. After an hour’s chat ‘upon .many matters, during which the Frenchman never appeared meéntally clearer or more to an advantage, he suddenly checked the talk by saying, “My time has come. = Will you please help mé to the bed?” s The physician hastened to his aid, and gently led the man to the bed. The dying man placed himself squarely upon it looking straight before him, as he ealled his wife to him.' ¢Good-bye, doctor; I shall be off in a moment,” said he, in a strong, clear voice, as he took his little wife in his arms. “Poor little Marie,” added he in a chieerful voice, “I do believe you are crying. Yoxlf are young and pretty. You will find some oOne to care for you when your old man is gone.” . Here he took his wife’s face between his two trembling hands and kissed her repeatedly. ; 3 Then he murmured “Adieu,” and quiekly “Aw revoir,” as he gave her a final kiss. : : b

At once he became rigid, and exclaimed in a loud voice, “Stand back alll My father before me, at Waterloo, died with his face to the enemy. I, too, will face the great enemy, death!” ; o St

e raised his hedd boldly and looked straight ahead, with the buoyang look of a man who knows no fear, and with this noble look of courage upon his face he passed away. As a class, the physician thinks that the people of culture meet death. ‘more firmly than the. illiterate ones. Those of higher minds haye .invariably canvassed the subject of death, and it never comes to them with all the terrors that it does to the peopleof a lower grade of intellect. The exceptions to this are the lower classes of brutes executed for the commission of some crime. The majority of these ‘die calmly, but it is the excitement of the situation and the presence of marny spectators that keeps them up. It is also a secret practice in ‘most penitentiaries to furnish prisoners who are to be hung with an inordi‘nate quantity of stimulants, so-that they -are rarely if ever in a normal condition when they stand face to face with death on the scaffold. Execute men in secret, without any spectators beyond the necessary officials, or any sickening details - published in ‘the newspapers, and executions would have a terror for criminals that would more than double what they have NOWw.. Fara

Charge a battery in: daylight and not a man falters. Charge in the blackness of night and fully one-halt skulk at ‘the first opportunity. It is in this sense of glory in ‘maintaining a semblance of bravery that keeps u the criminal when he hag a crowd: a% his feet, and. a person at each elbow to boost him at once into a heavy paradise. " :

I was present some years ago at the execution of Barney Williams, Ie was an illiterate Irishman, who had committed one of the most atrocious of possible-murders. In his cell, preceding the moment that he was led out to execution, there was one of the most distressing of imaginable scenes. His wife was admitted to say farewell to him. She was a very strong woman, a regular Amazon. In the transports of her grief she seized upon her husband, a heavy man weighing upward of 175 pounds, and ran all around the cell, erying out in a wild, wailing voice that made one’s blvod curdle with sheer dread. If there ever was ‘a scene that could have completely unmanned a man this was the one of' 'all others. Yet DBarney Williams - walked out of this cell as calm and _collected as if he were going to a dinner instead of his gl‘ave, I never understood this man’s nonchalance un= til I afterward learned that he w;‘ filled up to the brim with whisky and _camphor until he had lost the real izing sense of the situation entirely. He was too drunk to talk even, and, 80 passed over the border, It would ‘be a good qgud m for psvehologists { g‘: “,,gﬂ '%‘;;ﬁ ' he sol % sober up when once it was fairly S gé}*—‘éﬁ”ﬁr‘m " "";’»M‘&#W“;s%%‘éﬂ' AV TWN SR ﬂ%u“?’:jﬁ}ﬁ‘zf@? %}""’“&*“ﬁ@g‘*‘%‘

PUBLISHER’S NOTICE. L ' . Clubbing Rates. i We will furnish Tar NarTioNar BAxxeeandthe weekly editions of the following named papers, one year, to wit: S il : Bannerand Chicago Tribune. : e s 6. ¢ Chicago Times...ji:..co..o-ioon 365 “ % New §ork-World%..‘. e 7 ¢ Indianapolie 5entine1........... 325 ¢ ** Indianapolis J0urna1........... 300 =0 s CincinnatiEnqoirer-............ 355 PErNs : Cash, invariably in advance. ; The above terms apply to subscribers in Noble county orly. Ten cents mustbe added on sub-. scriptions outside the county. e : TO CORRESPONDENTS. All communications for this paper should beaccompanied by the name of the author; not necessarily for publication, but as an evidence of good feith on the part of the writer, Write only on one side of the paper. Bé parliculariy careful, in giving names and dates, to have the letters and figures plain an digtinet. - A SUGGESTION TO OUR FRIENDS. While we are not inclined to brag upon the merits of the Ban~gr, we wish ourreaders to ap-. preciaté it at its true value, and wherever it is' possible say ajgood word for it. If you bavea meighbor inclined to take a county paper, or-one who possibly might, if solicited, let him see a copy or call upon us and we will furnish one. We have’ a desire to increase our circr}latiob. and in no way can it be done sc well or so easily as by the nid of our j.atrons, i ; :

o ACORITERION.. . . ol The advertising patronage of tlie paper indicates not only the enterprige of the town and the county where it is pahlished, but it is also an infallible proof that the husiness;men are possessed of vim and go-ahead-ativeness. Show us a busimess community that don’t advertise, and we'll ‘ show you a community where bnsiness is stag- : nated. The man who advertiges in a liberal, yet | discreet manner, is sure to take the 18ad of his | neighbors who den’t spend a cent for printer’s ink. It is also conceded that a man who adver-tises-kceps a larger and better and more complete . stock of goods, -and sells cheaper than the man who don’t advertige. If you want good. bargains call on the man who advertises. MEN OF BUSINESS, HAVE A CARE. Remember that your name and your business cannot be placed beforeftﬁe people too much. { Let us gee what the wealthiest and foremost men of the age have saidahout advertising: - Advertising has edrned me a conipetence. —Amos Lawrence ”{"x ! I advertised my proi}uets and made money.—N. Longworth. : : i i Constant and persistent advertising is a sure prelude to wealth.—Stephen Girard. He who invests one dollar in business should investone dollar in advertising that business —A. 7. Stewart. W T T The man who pays more for shop rent than advert.isinek doesn’t understand his business.—Horace Greeley. fx ‘Foe NaTronar. BANNER has a 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 goods in Ter Baxngg, informing the trade you now possess that you appreciate them by appearing before them every week in their paper, and gather that of the new by constant appearance; also, thus imparting information to. those with whom you are unacquainted, and keéping the same before them, that there is such a man as yourself—such a business a 8 yours. T Specialinducements to extensive advertisers of summer and fall goods. G o THE WEBKLY Ers FOR 1876, One of the' Largest and Best Newspapers in the West. : e —(0)— : ' ® &l . Shonld be in Every Honsehoid S —— .. L : Postage Prepaid by Publishers. —— ) A copy of the Journal’s New Sectional and Township' : | B ° ; i Will be forwarded, postpaid, to ' each subseriber sending us 81.50 for ene year’s sub : ' seription. :

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' IN THREE IMPORTANT TRIALS. For General Use, Lightness of Draft, Fase of Management, } Quality of Work, Simplicity'and Durability of - - Construction, it has no Eqdal! | -

At Ashland, Ohio, August sth and 6th, 1874, the

: ‘was deélared, by five disinterested and impartial Judges,tobe THE CHAMPION PLOW ON THE GROUND,.

= : '-' in the following six points of excellence: i : ist. DBraft in Sod, : Ll LA, Simp"licity ofiCons'trllction, 2¢. Draft in Stuabble, Sth. Steadiness of Bnnning. : 3d. Qualityof Work inStubble, | 6th. Ease of Management. It was also the Cheapest. Plow on the Ground. !PeR e : ‘ . The following is a detailed Report of the ‘Committee, published in the Ash- _ : land T'imes, of August 13th, 18741 . :

- Namesof P10w5...... .....| BRYAX. \ So. Bend | Shunk. Imppripl"ng.n.u'ip»bsl Shelby. e T __.___._...|-—-~-f- i O 3——l—_..;-—-—————-—— e s Ist—Draft in 50d..............| 896% | 630 678 8535, i 68434 ! 1311 - 9d—Drafuin Stubble..... .. .| 34056 | 4wy | %8y 890% | 35380 | 380 3d—Qémlityof Work in Stubblel 18t | 2a° |2@ i =2a7 1| Ist [2d 4th—Quality of Work inSod...; 3d: | ..... l ‘i b 8 let ) sth—Simplicity of Constroction;’ st Gt Gt iet bealas 6th—Steadiness of Running. ... ! 18t s 2d. 7th—Ease of Management...... 18t seeme el [ 2d° Sth—Darability. _-.. .00 0000 2d ol i ! 18t |2d We, the Committer, consider THE BRYAN the Rest Plow on the Grouud, the M. L. ‘ Gibbs second best, and the Shelby third best. ; ! ! frd DANIEL AMBROSE, e LAO WERTMAN, ALFRED SLOCUM, =+ JOHN SEIBERIS. py)NUEL MOORE. At Kendallville, Indiana, May 7, 1874, the BRYAN PLOW care " | ried off the Victor’s Palm. 4 : ; g I Draftin Sod. ]Draft in Stubble Quality deorklQunllt) of Work ’ : ) i in Sod. in Stnbble. BRYAN PLOW.::.onioainaiiiacn 5623 Ibs | 308814 Ibe | 18t sde - South Bend P10w.........ce. 818 20 o 408 ¢ | 3d- 18t Kendallville P10w.....-.....-..l 12K ! 884 l 2d l S GEO. SAYLES, Chairman, e EPHRAIM MYERS, S. B. HOMES, Lo FREEMAN SR WILLIAM BATLEY, At VanWert, Ohio, Apx;il ist, 1874. the BRYAN PL,()W was 35 to 100 POUNDS LIGHTER DRAFT than any other Plow on - : ~ the Ground doing the same worlk. e } © The following i & report of the tfial, ‘the draft peing taken by Jouas Stuckey: 1 The BrYAN Prow, No. 2, twelveinch cut..................... 400 pounds. Bureh, or North Fairfield Plow. ... <l oo 00l .. . 436 © ¢ Sonth Bend Plow, No. 40, twelye incheut....c.ic ... 0. .0 ..450F v« = £6 % 2« No. 30, ten and one-hall inehieuty ... .. ... 3501 £ 4 seo NIDS 20 temracl cub v vs el ia s 400 i Bl Plowe ... 5 Gviipni il Dl v iiea i B 0 Golnmbus P10w... .jiiv Coiidovons 000 e L fadls 5 Fort Wayne Plow..........ccoooiiiiiiiiiiiiioitiindiee.. . 05000 2@ The.sighél ‘victorie's‘ which the BRYAN PLoi\f has achieved, in a !num,b,e,r of . trials in which the leading plows of Ohio, Indiana and Michigan o : . were engaged, must make it pre-eminently - ~ The Champion Plow of the North-West.' ' WE CHALLENGE COMPARISON with ‘anything now manufactured in the l;i'-ne of Ploaws. e j . JFTersaledy . | e ' . oL dOEN WEIR, . . : o East Side Cavin Street, Ligonier, Indiana. 099~ Remember we also sell the celebrated Coquillard Wagon and Teep constantly on hand a complete stock of Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Nails, Lath, Shingles, Farming Implements; etc. In short, if yow need anything. in the Hardware line, it will be to your inter'est toginemeacdll. =~ . 1. W 1 Ligonier,lndiana, April 22, 1875.—@ 52-If, L e

Y ——

"?‘W’T ¢ e R - o Mw’%wm{ % e ss=arg T iR e ) > Lo 7 i il i L 4 sl == B e @‘?ﬂ : A L e TR ee N N w‘iv:!‘:r.::' i = R \\\ g s e }g‘ \l\;‘l.‘,‘. i G e LNI S 1 E"f i & i NN : iy hid A\ NSO CHE \ Ji : el Vi Fenr Jen :l ) ,;ux.(q \Q~\ e %B G Sl 2

1t Runs Light,

and is Easily

Adjusted.

| Llttle need be said in regard to the excellence of the Family Fuvorite, it hae already worked its way into every State. City and Village, and the words Family Favorite have become & household word.Space forbids to ge intp details of the qualities of the Machine, or its success withinthe last few years, We, however, cordially invite an inspeetion of our goods, being satisfled that by your go doing the: “F. F.” will stand the most severe test. i, : ; R ’ Y : i A e d A FEW POINTS OF EXCELLENCE OF THE " F. F.” MACHINE, | Ithasa ﬁﬁyel take-up, which pteirents all gtmiﬁ on the thread. ‘lt runslight and without fatigne t’p the operator., It hasan anti-friction bobbin, Its shuttle is simple and need not’be taken out of the machine to change the tension. 'lts moyements are positive and depend on no springs, I¢ has qhe novel and ummzparable upper tension, the anti-friction pad. Itie not necesgary to use a screw glglver to fasten the needle. It will hem and sew on edging at the same time. ‘ | T =~ : e s 3 i 'lv 1, 1 have used the Weed F. F. for three yeare, it has never becn out of order. ]f‘xnprAr. Ouro, . o : | o A. M-GEYSER, !. I have had the F. F. Weed Sewing Machine nearly five years. The ﬁrsf gsix monthe after I pur~ { ] q’haeed it, I earned with it seventy dollars: and at this date have earned $l,OOO, and the:Machinenow. works as well as when I purchased it. ° ; : Sk ' Lawsixe, March 28, 1875. 4 i ADELIA R, GRAYAM. ] : ! > » L e = . The General Favorite. fiisd 7 : s \ - : ; : S _ | v : ; Anih ' P @ Ty | - g R - Description of the "G F.” ¢ F G - A —o—- — - M Vel - ‘The G F.N0.1 Machine, one size la,ger | - f l D\ than K., F. besides having many of the | s | —s .‘ M. © characteristic good qualities of the .F. is | v GRS e noted by the following differences: | RN e e Its power consists of a combinationof an | DT — S 8 8" = cccentricand crank. The Shuttle has the l 1 G aSH N\ p _ -best of mechanic%l powers —the ball and ’ | NI N\ P~ ' socket joint. It has nocogs or cams, thus | : ‘ \ /) N doing- away with no‘xd\e and clatter. Its | - A \¢Q ' ‘ L bearings are adjastable Sy [ N N LSRR @. F. No. 2 one size larger than No. 13 is | A § ‘ |SR _Bimilar ia construction, with the following | -ENEEE—m i i N ! * changes. mukl¥ it the simplest, tl.e fast~ | e R J =N Ay 8 est and most effective manufacturing maA = TN j\;“ ’ i chine in use. It hasa new and improved | A =ll N\ shuttle carrier, doing away with,tg,e fric- | S 2 ! il / | N | tion and wear of the shuttle, The needle i (i = K/ : Plate is of hardened steel. It has a devise == =B4 e ‘ ' ‘for taking up lost motion on the presser | e =i BI Nl : bar. Its power consists of two eccentrics, ‘ lli= ll Ve R so arranged as to give it s%eed, ease of il =l N g QRS> " movement and long wear. The upper and Yl iAR =IO : i lower threads are drawn together simul- = | 0 E2H A f@ ) = taneously, making a tight stitch. Itcanbe R ~J_h e - . run ntaver{:hlgh rate of gpeed. The Q. F, IS E ! : No. Bisspecially adapted for Tailors, Shoe-. | gl . - makers and Factories. : / THE STOP MOTION.—This attachment to the “G.F.” Machine coneists of a small key atached to the bed plate of the machine, and while the machine is at its ‘greatest sgeed, the slightest ressure will stop the needle immediately, while the treadle will continue to move. The needle will emain in the goods and not a single stitch will be lost.- The presser foot aleo raises go that the goods k.an be turned aspleased. ‘This improvement is specially commended to leather-workers of all kinds. | Wazep SewiNg Maouine Co. :—Gentlemen:—The G, F. Machines bought of you have been in use at lour factory for some months, and have worked to our satisfaction. Yery Bespf:ctrully; 3 ‘ 1 Derrorr, Fesruaxy 25th, 1875, . - S THE FPINLEY SQOE & LEATHER Cq | | 1 have us_ed'} in my Boot and Shoe Factéry. for the past.two years, §dﬁf Weeq' G¥. No. 1 dnq 'N't_i. 5 I find them to he the best machine for my work that is. made. lam well satisfied with them in every n:poct N ; S Reepectfully Yours, i S | ToLepe, Ouio, Maron 18t, 1875, ; Crmae) R. Pi TAFT.3s3}* — % : : : - Al ¥, 7. Machines are farnished with ﬁefm‘uer, Braider, Quilter, Gauge, 5 extra Bobbins, 12 aseorted Needles, Oller, Screw gmm. Instruction Book and & can of Ofl, free of churge. | Class IF. F: Machine is neatly ornamented. . Class 3¥. F. Machine is neatly ornamented in silver. and pear! ; price $lO.OO more than class one. Standsto all machines are neatlyfinished. Spectal inducoments offered to cash purchasers. Easy terms of payment by note or monthly payMee ey, L e | Nortos.—Enorgetic men wishing to sell the WERD Sewing Machines, should address tho Oompany. At Toledo, Ohio, We wi %kmrmm«f our Machines in every County and Town i | i fwgm“—?“az%%’fﬁﬁﬁ%ﬁ%&%s R R

“,?‘;“:j“‘:‘ ot § AV 5 p "'*"_‘i;_"- cly ‘l Sh‘ ir e A A 8 Sl S e e Lake Shore & Mich.South’n R.R. On and after Sept. 12tth, 1875; trains will leave. o Stastong anfollows s ol T e / o GOTNGEBABT <= o 0 s eon oot SN Y B Atle Bz - dcoom, Chicag0:,....... 9920 am.... 585 pm.. . * = = Elkhart... ;... 1920 pm.... 980 ... 880 am Goshen,:; ok i a 0 1003030 eBB Millersburg.... 1158 0 .. 11028~ ii 910" Ligonier. . ..., co 2 M"7 000495« L 0986 - Wawaka: 1. ~ 1323 7L. 11085 = . 2940 Brimfleld ... .o 1285 . B 08" 9505 Kendallville.. ;. 247 [ ~IFIB <. ...1006 = ArriveatToledosos '« v... 240 BmM, . Aty s lOENG WRST e s D T01ed0...:%, (. .ngo pm AT Rspra L pmy -Kendallville.... 290 pma. .. 242am....1220 Brimfield ..., 1985 .. 4959 1..:1285 7 Wawaka. ... 0012485 = - F 1309 7 11246 Li%uuier.;...‘... 800 7300 s Lod Millersburg:s. 7 ¥3156° 0 50 438% ... Tl 6 0 Goshen sil ISRE CH ORISRt a 8 Elkhart o\l 0040002 ¢ o 180 50005 AtriveatChicagoB2o. ;. 820 ... 630 pr . tTraips do not step. ~ ° e R Expressleaverdaily both ways. . . i “The Through Mail, from New York to Chicago, passes Kendaliville, going twest, at 1:46a m, and - Ligonierat 2:15; golng east. passes:Ligonier at 12:48, a m, and Kendallville at 1:17. Thesé traics meet and paks edeh other at Sedan..- . . CHAS.PAINE, Gen’iSupt.,Cleveland. J.M. ENEPPER, 4yent, Ligonier., =~ . . Pitisburg, Ft. W. & Chieago R. R, ‘Fromand after Sept: 12. 1875, © . © .= 3 © L GOING WEST. il 5 : ¢ “Nol, :"Nol9, .~ Not, . No. 3. S FastEzx. “Mail. PacKx. NightEz. Pittsburg...:.. 2:ooam “...... “8:00am & 00pm Rochester...:. 3:084m-..i=.. 9:2%m '3 18pm Alliance.. 1o 3:25am- 1, U,y 112:30pm:. 5 §ipmOrrville..oi o @loam - 2. 22 ' 2488hnk 7/ 31pm Mansfleld.s= .. |9:o7am- L.OOOO 0 4340 pm 9 28pm Crestlipe. . AT, 9:4oam 5. 1.~ s:lspm O 55pm Crestline...Lv.lo Coam’ 4 50am 5. 85pm 10 00pm’ F0re5t...:v...:11 {Bim -6 804 m -7 27pm 11 2pm Lima...:...~:. 12 20pm: 8 104 m - 8 45pm 12 2lam Pt Wayne,....;2 40pm 11 20am 11 35pm 2 bbam P1ym0uth,....,4 40pm 2.25 pm -2.406 am - 5 25am’ Chicago....... 7 50pm ' 6 30pm 6:3oam 8 50am C e L GOTN GAR i oy

4 2o e Nod-Nod, o N06,~ NoS. L 8 = NightEZ. Fastßx. PgcEx.-Mail, Chicag0.......10:20pm 9. 20am .5 35pm _ § 25am P1ym0nth.....”2 05am 12 15pm’ 9:ospm 9 20am Ft Wayne.... 5 40nm- 2 45pm 11 45pm 12 20pm: Lima......,..0 8 10am -4 35pm “1-55 am 2 40pm Forest ... ... 9:3oam 5/34pm " 3 Olam 3 56pm. Crestline=.Ar.l! 2bam = 6 55pm 4 40am - 5 85pm’ -Orestline .. Lv.ll 40am 7 15pm -4 toam 6 10am Mansfield .....12 09pm' 7 43pni 5 20am 6.49 am 0rrvi11e......w 1 55pm 9 30pm_ 7 10am- 9 12am A11iance....,..~3 37pm 11" 10pm 9 00am 11 20am ‘Rochester...., 5 Sopm: ‘l'o74m 11 12am 2 Odam Pittsburg......6 sspm’ 2 loam 12 15pm 3 30am’

_g@~Through Mail, {litaited,)r leaves Pittsburgh daily 4t 5 50/ N, ’“?%?Pih%vm«m“améi 815 P M, Crestline; 11 20 'M, Fort-Wayne, 250 a' M, artives at Chicago at 655 A x. g : = No. 1, daily, éxce.-gt Monday ;' Nos 2,4, 7,Band 19, ~ daily,"except Bunday; Nos. 3 and'6, daily. 2o A Rl S S R REMYRRS ¢ GeneralPusseénge: and Ticket Agent.

) e : o A I R el W Gr. Rapids & Ind. and Cine., Rich. - & Ft. Wayneß. R, - Condensed Time Card, September-26,1875, - Stations. . - O&GRNight'C&GRDay Portl. " GOING NORTH. Exprese. Express. Accom. ; o i e R NG W Nl Clncinnaﬂ} CH&D:. 700 pm 730 am " ....... Hamilton § R R..CIAF 8054 -iy 30t o 000 Richmond.: /.2i.....ar. 9554 10954 ¢ 7 0 Richm0nd...2.......1v. 1010 ** 1030 % 4 15pm Winchester . g, 0198 %4 1137 €7 534 ver Ridgeville. .. c... 0 00 11 54am 1158 ¢ 600 ¢+ Portland:ci.iy a..udin 12 26 Y 119 24 pm 630, Decatur. . iii vt i 1 468 235 e N 0 Fort Wayne, Ar........ 250 %~ "2:35 “ C&CLEx’ Fort Wayne, D.... ..0: 300 am 255 pm B2oum Kendallville 00,0000 #19:50 412°6 Tgpps. LaGrange cii:. .o iius-o BOBAC 5013 10484 glma gz%‘ 515 10,58/ LUT@IB. oe, BB B 0 47 1T 18 Vicksburg. ..t ilicii i 84348 716344 12/ 36pm . Kalamazoo.« .. .. far 714 4 785 471 159 Kalamagoo: .. o 1v 7302 790 4% 2 25pm. Montesh =iz ooz iT RIS 180500 5 308 5 Grand Rapids:......ia. 945 935 % 43854 Graad Rapide........d 1000 ‘4.7 00pm 445 **- Howard City.. oo i 12:30.pm 929 08 643 3¢ Bigßapids....ci...ooii 140pmI042am 745 Vo Reed Oibfaluiis bl ra RIS ey gt Clam Lake .. 0.... aB, 3 4548 0 Lisnl 1980 Ab Glam_Lake..;..;J.;.«lv.g I e RIS Waltonscetoy by @35 sy Senw g Petoskey.. il Liii B 900: 40 5L d o = ¢ o "GR&CONight CL &C GR&(Pay GOING SBOUTH. Express Express Express Stations it SNG U L NIOSBLG (Nod R Petogley. .Luis v wLA a 0 ik s i S Walton.iio i ha < ..-.‘i,.i%-ﬂ() Rt N s Clam Lake: var 0402 t cioi o oia s Clam Lake: ... Ivlloo “ 7420 am i Reel Clty: .o 5 i il999pmißOE ¢ i /05 Big Rapida.«..... » .-, 1858 * 5700 -397 pm, Howard Gty 0000 05 000 802 07 484 ©0 Grand Rapid5.....c.8.0415 ¢ 1000 4.7 730 * . Grand Rapids..... .d:. 485 71110 715 am Monteith, ..o .. 0006004 12 39pm ©844.44 ° Kalamazoo,ii..cu-; aAF- 64455 125 1098 ¢<- Kalamazoo. . v hud Je 708 " e 94085 Vickaburg... o i2o 78R #Y T 1011 e Sturgtes: iot dce B s CoE e 1R Ling 0 0 iiignoas e e LaGrange. idi oo gt oa o T4y 4 Rendallville...... 0o 1006 4% o 50012 3L pm Fort Wayne .. ... &0 31 95788 50 o (15074 Fort Wayne.........1y:1150 ** Portland 210 0 Decatur.i. ... ..., ..... 1 01am Accom.. 303 7 Portland; ;i isoh s 2828 2 00mm 414 M Ridgeville ..., uaes 0 805 4 728441448 Y Winchester ..i.il.: s 33880 -T oR 50T ¥ ¢ Richmonds ¢y ¢ 815870084 9408 - 6°15.4¢ Richmond:L il ol 586 t vL n i 7490, % Hamilton } C.& Dul i I 8 L Ll 0 S b4y Clncinnati} RR T 90048 ot 28 90:34 S S SE G R e eR DN : ‘Gen, Passengerand Ticket Agih

Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R, Time Table No. 10,taking effect Thursday, Sept.. Ca il SERUTEG S SR : goiNgsouTH: - STATIONS:. ~ 60ING NORTH; No:2 - Noid o wrm isags Noyl N 0 8 = 640. pm L. liias Lo Marion. o R 640 am LLI se 590 ¢ 1240pmiL. o Weabash o, 820 ¢ 2.10 pm - 430 4.1120 am . Nor Manchester 905 ¢+ 320 ** 355 “ 1015 o ;bilver Lake: . 040 * 35515 315 % 025 ¢ A o Warsaw,; 2 1020 24 500 250 'S‘i)];‘f .cocLecsburg: i 1045 *° 5:20. % 235 ** - 780 LT Milford. oo ALOS [ 545 4y 21048 ¥ Lo New Paris 1195 45 1615 4 150 ¢% 700 **:1....G05hen....a 1150 m - 640 ¢ Close connections made at, Goshen with the LS & M.&. R. R ; at-Milford with the B&O R R:; .at Warshw with the P, Ft W .& C R R; at North Manchester with t‘he--D,ﬁk;E_R R; at Wabash with” the T, W & W RK; at Marion with the P, C & St. LRR.; 5% bop a 0 PG WELLS, Supit, B“ORT WAYNE, MUNCIE AND CINCINNATI A 1 RAILRCAD.—“Muneie Route:”. Condensed time card, taking effect’August 29, 1875. e - L GOING SOUTH. . 0 il Sl e SRR oy e S Aendl Ml Cab T Ex: Muncie Ac. Detrofbiicaiiyani iz, ©os4opm . 9:soam Grand Rapids....» joio 2012 00m. 730 BREIBAW - o dédocul ol fo 8238 7 208 80 Jaekson i L.l oiibai 9.30. - 12 40pm Fort Wayné....... 1 15pm. ~2ooam 5385 Oapinn. ol 2080 g o 6TAR SBlufften, v s 90 e gl eTI Keystone.-ui.i ol 3 08a. »loai oOT BT Montpiélier...ouc. . 312 . 844 1 -8B 08 Hartiord oso.oobo. 8407 7 v 4,05 1 840 F Babon: sl i iine, 4020 70 s oy 908 Muneiev. civocyw A 44T 0 940 MCUOWADS oo .5 4,53 8081 = Lole Newcastle .i...... 530 " 540 Liidiz Cumbridge City. .- 605 . " 611 - - ..o Beesons vy hiivs i 028 1 BAT 2 Connersyilpric. .o 6R5 T 6 & T UL T Indianapolt. i . 680 “ui B 800 Ll ol il Louisville, ... 5d3:20 70 1A pmys i Oincinnatiziio 210857 &0 10 05am’: . LO, TS GOING NORTH, e Bk T T ot e Ok Madl: Cide I Bz, Munc. Ace: Cincinngticin . w7BO am: . B2opm 2L gt Lontsville, dae.ic 30000 Wargy s A 0 7 00pn Indisnapolis/.... -7« -7 52 4 35am. Connersville s.. 10732 . U 880 =5 il SBeeßons. s v k 0748 iR L oty Cambri,di;eoit.y‘.n OF 0 TRO-01 e Newcastle ..... .11 40 <-9 SRR s e McCowansy S 5 pmy e soul i s, o 0 MHncle.- Loz ki Gl2 32 5 @ R L 1680 HAtGN Lova skl 08 T 088 T et Hartford..iis oo 804 o 1L WOB 88 7 Montpelier:..... 149~ 11 PTO L Babn Keystoné.. cieas FBB % vava imo 8867 BIGMEON .o cias 230 5= 19 15am 2= 0 90151 Osslan:iive. 3.+ 209 11 @3 am T 0521 Fort Wayne ..., 345 ' ~180 -« - 1100 '~ TRCHEON =g oo dinies B 0 5 S« 23 Aopm CRN W s s s 1T A 0 vt Ogg T Grand Rapids... . ... o 610 pm- 1030 - - Detroitiiwic.aicy doneii 1020 80 5 6.80, i No. 3, will ran daily éxcept Mondays. Allother .train‘szd"a_lly; &@Pt;&uﬁ@gys..';‘ Cae i s - Through kleep u]lf;cqrp on 'ni%h’c‘tmfn‘s between: {gginn‘agq’lia;pnd' etroit, running via Mancle, 't ‘aynesnd JaekEom. " Lo o 0 T o - W.W. WORTHINGTON, Gen: Sup't. . Rosepr Reiig, Gen’l Ticket Agent.: . -

Combining Every

Late Mechanieal

Improvement.

Chicago, Rock Island 1 e d e ey l "PACIFIC RAILROAD. . %" ThaDirect Routefor: . .. | JOLAET, MORRIS, ZAGALLR, PRRU, HENRY, LAUON, Peoria, Geneseo, Moline; Rock Island, Daven~" - - port, Museatiné, Washington, Towa City, ‘- Grinnell, Newton, Des Moines; Council Bluffs' & Omaha . WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS, = Where it jolnsewith'the Union Pacific ‘Rallw? for . ‘Denver Salt Lake- City, Sacramenic, San ¥rancisco, and - e Bosna S All Poinds West of the Pacific Coast. - Trainslosve Chicago Daily a& fallows: . Omaha, Leavenworth & Atchison Exjpress, - - ‘(Sundtys exce&)teé) Cetiee e e IS R Pern Accommodation (Sunday exc’ed) = s.oopnor Omaba Express (Saturdays excepted) 10,00 pm. . KANSAS LINB. . The Chicage, Rocklsland: & Pacific. Bs_urm;; Qommnwp‘ve*vnw,@pfengduthﬁr:&sﬂhwu n Divielonbtween. -, ol T Leayenworth, Atehison and w;»i:; ?‘ connecting st Leavenworth witk Kansas Pacific l.lﬁlﬁ ﬂMﬁﬁéfgwﬁﬂ ﬂ“gg‘“m with Atehison, Topeka & Santa Fe Centralßranch, - Union ewwmggm{% rouds, forallpofatein . - T b eedWew Nesley . This company has built 4 fall complementof o Sxtoma boukty e ST agemants or ;, S SO ,m, 1 ;..,u—zn :ﬁg‘ﬂ 0);,:;?~ B e o i:

CALIFORNIA!

- Have you any thought of going to Oalifornia? «« Areyou going West, North or NorthWeést? Fy . ' You want to kiiow theb , t route to take? | . The shortest, safest, quick st nd most comfortable routes are those owne . he, Chicago and. North-Western Railwuy Company. 1% owns over two thonsand milesofthebest thereisin ‘the country. Ask any ticket agent |show you Its mapsand timé cards, 'Alltieket mgents can gcll you through tickets by thisroute, =~ . *-Buly your tickets via the Chicago & Nbrth-West-ern Railway for $

‘Sgcramento, Ogden, Salt Leke City, fpheyen'n‘e. Denver, Omaha, Lincoln, Council Blufls, Yankton, "sjoni City, Dubuque, Winons, St. Y'anl. Duluth, Marquette, Green Bay, Ockoeh, Madison, Milwaunkee, anid all points west or north-west of Chicago. Al you wish the best traveling accommoditions, you will buy your uickets by this route, aud will take no other;, i s

- This p(iphl;\r"roqte; ﬁ% np_surg‘aséed for Speed, - Comfort and Safety. ThéSmooth, W ell-Balldst= ed and perfect Track of Steel Kails, \Yﬁstingﬁonsg : Air Brakes Miller’s Sufety Platform ayd Couplers, « the celebrated Pullman Palace Sle@pg“g Carg, the Perfect Telegraph Systew of Moving Trains, the fx)dmi-mbl'e.a.rvnms:ement. forrenuing ﬁ‘lpough Cars from Chicago to ajl points West, North and North‘West, secures to passengers all the COMFORTS IN MODERN RAIL‘WAXTRAVELING.. o - PULLMAN PALACE CARS “Are run on all traine of this road. [l g -~ Thigls'the ONLY LINE runniitg tLose care between Chicago 'é;n'dr(St. Paul, ¢ Chicago and Mil-. avaßlteel it s : o : . At Omaha cur slecpers connect. with the OverJand Sleépers on the Union Picitle Railrgad for all points west of the Missourt River| . It .On the arrival' of ‘the traius from the Eact ot - -South, the trains of the Chicagro & North!Westérn, _Railway leave CHICAGO as follows: | - i -+ For Council Blufts, Omaha and California, Two' “through trains daily, With Pullman Palace Draw‘ing Room and Sleeping Cars tkrovgl to ‘Connei Bluffs, ' - L i ~ For St. Paul and Minneapolis, ’l*'wo-ihrough trains dmly, with Pullman Palace Cars attached ‘en beth trains. . | ; : £ < For Gireen an.mld_l;ike-Su;wr-!or. Two tigins ‘daily, with Pullman Palace Care at*ached, and ~running through to Maiquette. . : T . For Milwaukee, Fotr through traine #aily, Pyil- . .man Cars on Iﬁ_ght traing. . i ' - For Winona and points in'Minnesosa, one thro Araindaily.a s o T L ; : Forhubuque,via Efx'eeppn.'tw'c thiough trains ~daily, with Pollman Cars on night tfain, ! _ For Dubeque and La Crosse, via Clinton, two 'thgéngh lmin;s daily, with Pullman Oars on night train, i g e ] : . For Sioux City and Yankton, two trains daily.” “Pullman Cars to Missouri Va]]evanugt’ion. oo - For Lake Geneva, four trains daily S » Fap R'dckfprd.;l‘ Sterling, Kenogim, Janesville, and other points, you ! can have fron two to ten ‘trains daily. ; e ey 7. 'For rates or imformation not atteinable frem your bome ticket agentg, apply to - f s MARVIN HUGHITT, 4 W. H. STENNETT, ! General Superintendent. | Gen’l Parsenger Ag't. L : vlon6-Tmos | ke S Chicago, Milwankee &St Paul o BaILWAY, ./b . " X L e e o : | THE'GREAT THROUGH LINE BETWEEN CHICAQO. e : NEW YORE, | e . NEW ENQLARND, ‘T i i THE CANADAS,' el . e Bl akn | i : A‘Llfllusiortl and Southern Poixts, AND THE GRBAT NORTH{WEST. "Cdnnec,tinzz rinf' Chi’i'ngo with ‘all Euastern and Southérn Lines, ; S s CHloa6o Dervor :—Corner Canal and West: Mad=~ igon Sts. Horse Cars and émge Lines for all'parts of thecity constantly passing, - Gk . .CHroacoCrry OFrioes :—6l and 63 Clark St.- . Mi.wavkee DEpor:—Corner Reed and South, Water Streets. * Horse Cars and ()T_nﬁ?us'mnea -running regularly therefrom tothe p) incipal parts of the city. | ' . Grry TiokeT OFFIOE 1400 East Water Street, “corner Wisconsin -Street, i s

«. THE 6NLY THROUGH LINE BETWEEN . el e e Mol o 2 ! g |o] Y 4 Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul L AND MINNFAPGLIS. Sy It traverses a finer eou{lnry. with'|grander scen» -\ ery, and passes through more business centres .andfleasn;e resorts, thuti any oth¢r North-west, - ern Line. . And th_e only Railway Eime e Lo TRAVERSING THE VALLEY OF THE 5 5 oty Rk ; P PER MISSISSIPPTIRIVER 'AND ALONG THE SHORE OF LAKE PEPIN.) !;leo via'‘Madison, Praftie du Chiien, McGregor, b ‘Au:stin mm'uwamun;x, . [Through Palace Cogches and &leeping Cars . | RS e T Of the Best; And Track Perfect, - "B Conpeeting at .lt, Paul and Minneapolis,; with the scveral lines ¢entering at those points.._ . ~Sr. Pavr Depor :—Cpr. of Jackson and Levee,” . Orry Orrigr:—llB East Jackson Str., corner of | : ‘Third Street. : : ) 10-syl ). A V.. CARPENTER, ' / TR Gen. Pass, an T‘icket-.lgen‘t,Mnnil,y‘;kee. 7

eSS ' & 7 L Yoo Ll el s : et NS TR 7~ LOCK HOSPITAL Lt &5 i . |Cor. FRANKL - s |& WASHINGT . &, '\ | _STRERTS, ' ‘ R e | CHICAGQ, ILL. N Gl Aomed ) | Chartered’ by A fﬂf;,\ = the S ie for o /;,"’f‘f «;, i tk_mi p | oséb o{ I A AN GusaaNe s~ civing the bes R %}{’%\‘;ez;g treatLN R & ment in all cases S ANNRHRR STR of PRIVATE anc 1A& \\}&A;{:@‘ﬁ\% L\ Crrono Diseaser < ! '\m'{«&\"“ {in all their variec o UONNNEREERESNNYT | anld complicatec s orms. Itids weil saown! by most Eersons in the " ity, DR, JAMBES has stood at the head of the srofesgioa for the post 24 yeurs, " Age and ‘experi- }” +hop i all linportant in the successful tredtment {. +f Syphilis im 2l forms, Gonorrheea, gleet, stric. ueg, can pogitively be curéd in the shorbest posiible time. Semingl weakness, emispions of semjen at night, caused by selqgnbuaq, which pro: 1: 11 de impofency, pimples on thde face, also can be - surpd by the best kn mireme vin the world. - seok £Or the million, "M anim‘. Guipr, which sells you all about those discades, marriage, love, 1 lud their consegnencesr; freein office, or 10 cents | ¢ prepay vostage. Ladies rqqﬁmng the most g 'ielgcm.e« attention, home avd Hoard, may call or yrite. Allybusineea [étristly cenfidential. DR. S EAMES has 20 fooms jard parlora, In callmiyou : ceno ope but 11 dogior,” Gflice hours: 9 AL M. bl 7B ML Buadass, 10 to 12, Consultation dwpyveEn e and b ihd C 0e )l oe write, September 20, 1875,-Iyr-Hutch & Co. ' i oL -,-“,':"‘"Z"‘!“.' .‘:’!'j:‘..'::"‘"'h‘f‘ SAt oS s6l --«m

v e e e e e e et et e et et e bl s stk e e et |} 3zap of the HANNIBAL & 81. JOSEPI P, R., and Connestions, | | § - MILEER COUPLER and PLATPORMN, with the WESTINGHOUSR ATR BRARE. nted on ihis Lina: w—‘ g & R Y G : I T G e % A b f N Tagh i Milwanke, ..A_ ¥ = o\\{s‘lo&ls:%;;}%@ , ‘..‘.2;,:__.?..’71' ‘ ”\‘%”; "";.Z%';G 0,,,gg,/?’/"‘iif” ' Btk LR W, i peINTA - L S S S NS RS e pa N ,;'% 2. . GLo\‘r‘ff T éﬂ{’w s i wfo\Sonnell Blal ol - B )t omo T * VO G B 6, 4 PR e A e ST Clriland S = Q/‘. %% 49? 2, 20 ) o 5 o(_\96\\(\:; :‘:\c L s lig, ':.;_i;/ o = R ";;’f‘ \'\’C D sk -.6.-2‘./"; € 5 _4'.. T Z o s est B NN TG o ) W et X g T NN :;‘WP;W"Z %\wﬁ 5 I S oo % _,Z_ci«*f"‘:’:\'» ia ;f:‘.brl’ *.v%:)m:‘ﬁ‘ i ‘“"" A - ° ) Ar./%‘ ‘ndi;m:"u it /-:Sr"’ }Zu"“f" i s :2’» 77 iliunibs % @q&a JQ;MT;/?Q ;}ff"‘ b il e e e NS AR B s et e e B AN e TN BT e e L A MR N e S e R e it iv--.;,, 3 Q’O Al B Ve Lotievijlglsy 3 et G 2 GUte S L B :'?f."m‘; & : S‘c‘a ce TYA~A / LEeinglon # f Ul VULLEAR PALAGE CARS, B /CEino¥! o bp s LR TR R = me e b e e NsEE T T T T T T b . “When you return, Secare Tickets via the OLD RELIABLE HE& St JOO.RR, . | “_ & ¥-o-oR4Le SR — i . o S e

R& T TONIC ELIXIR & LIQUID EXTRACT OF BEEF CONTAINS BE EF JUICE TONICS & TG YR VEMENT ON LIEBIGS EXTRACT.

. E(i?r Igr%{:llis“knnd;lph’; Dl;o'ceh.s N Prot. Oxalate Iron, . ~ sif§/ : 4 Alkaloids of Cinchona, . ,51i. fre st 1) L Xl : i ' P ol Rbei [Turk) . . ', ', ®1

A M RN TSN N PHYSICIANS FORTHE CURE OF INDIGESTION CONSTIPATION DYSPEPSIA HEADACHE PILES FEMALE CHILDREN: BLADDER . STOMACH KIDNEY LIVER & BLOOD DISEASES LOSS OF APPETITE % GENERALPROSTRATION OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM LARGEROTTIE: & 120 TRiAL StzE2s 0!