The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 32, Ligonier, Noble County, 2 December 1875 — Page 4

ame into her mind in her new home Months passed :by.r.an&x.'%@hur, thorpughly repelled by her quiet firmness, had never alluded to the past;, nor ever told -her that he loved her a thousand fold dearer in her great sacrifice than ever before. But business called him away and he-was determined to storm the castle of her hedrt ‘before he left; so at evening, as she came into the library after putting the children to bed, he spoke to her and said: 4Are yoi{in a hurry, Wreatha? - 1 should like to spéak with you a few moments’ if you are not engaged, You know I leavej home to-morrow, to be gone some months, and I have some arrangeménts I avould like tor consult;with you about.” : . Wieatha was always on her guard, bat this cool beginning nonplused her, and she thought it was seme business arrangement about the house or the children ; so she seated hersclf saying, “I am not busy just' now, Mr. St. Clair, please proceed with your busin’ess‘.}’ ‘g (o e He gave her one piercing look, which, had she seén it; would have sent her from the room'instantly, but she did not lodk at him, and he at once begidn his story. . : ~ “Wreatha, Alice has been dead almost & yeat, and T* am tired of acting a p:u'ﬁ“l do not feel; tg-rzxprrow,Aavs"y()u Know, I go to Earopé, tobe gonesome months, perhaps a year. While I am. gone I want the right to think, ‘some one-is waiting and wvatching for me,’ that you-will give back the promise of ldng ago; and that-when I come back,

- you will "be indeed a n}other to my - children. Oh, Wreatha, you, have for- - -given muchy forgive more, even 111 " and helpto make my life better; bé my wife, and reign queen of my home, as you now -are, queen of my heart. “ You cannot® leave the children, let them, plead for mie, that I, too, may " _claim atleast a gart of your love and ‘sympathy.” In his passionate appeal Are had drawn nearer to her, and tried to take hef hands in his; bat slie . drew back very -calmly, and raising those soul-speaking eyes to-him said: “Mr. St. Clair, you certdinly forget “yourself,.and- my position. - Ido not . for a moment listen to you, because it ~' is utterly impossible for me.to fulfill _your requirements; T'shall not leave th? cl;ilclrgn, but unless you pledge . yourself never to allude to this sub- - ject dgzain, I shall take the children * away, 'and make for them and me, an~other home. I shall not, because Ido - Af‘not‘, wish it, debar your parental care “of them. - But you must remember that tome, you are,and always willbe, - simply fl\ll;‘. St. Clair, Tam well awire . “ihat it ig ‘quite. out of the line of romance, to refuse you, but.it is far ~ easier to write of a woman’s-long for- [* beararce, axd” ultimate surrender to ! such ‘a fate as this, than,itis for a < x‘iég,tl W‘Enna,n toso far forget lierself as , to 'yjeld,‘her heart a su&-it}ée'\dpmx_ the : a{tm “‘*.h‘erq the 'ashés" of. love O.n?e o B y,-heai;;edf ligh by careless'and for~getful hands. . While you are gone, - youwill have ample time to make up

; 3’oll;‘_ mind, and T sha}l_ ';t\'\'g(xit-you;‘i - decisiop until you return.” She gave . ¢him no time'toreply, But hastily arose, ‘begging very politely to be excused, ~as she liad some writing to do. ~ ; For awhile hLe sat in @ sort of dumb stuper. [Was that’ Wreatha Morton, could it be her; the once so frail, 50 . easily ipﬂuenced, Wreatha, that had " stood before him with a liglit in ler. . glbfious éj,e_s, and a firmness abou: ~ the delicate mouth that he understood . all too well? . But, manlike; he _l‘éu- . somed to ‘himself that ‘time weuld " change her mind, she would get tired ~ of her manner of living, and perhaps gossip’ would assist him, by ’insiuuat- . ing upon the propriety of the thing, . hving in his-houseso long, and car- ~ ing for his interests with a devotion wondetful to behbld. ! S 0 he resolyed " [to let the matter rest, and whefi the - nferniné came, he bid;her “good bye,” ~ with on]y ordinary courtesy,- while . she, for hot. one moment, lost . her . queénfy self to betray the least sign . ‘of Wefak.riess.v “He was disappointed ", but not convinced, and he went away ~ carrying the phantom of hoped-for . _happiness. LR e e i - The months glided by; and the chil+ " dren wete growing finely, and devel- . ' oping into a ‘most promising child- . hood. They loved “Aunt Wreatha” ~with a passionate tenderness and devotion, so she had no trouble.to govern: » or control them. Their father wrote . home often, but made no allusion to - returning home, hoping they would: ~ get lonely, and, perhaps, that. Wreatha 'would write'for him to come hatk. . But ‘she never did, and when the months had rounded a year lie wrote . again to hér, asking her to revoke her iﬁ decision, and welcome him home. But | - she simply added a postscript to little - W}'featllafs_—liatter,,sa'ying: T . ,1 *T am content :md‘happy,‘M.r. St. ~ Clair, and'hope I shall always remain 'so, as I shall ever remain to you, -t WaEATAA'MoRTON EATON.” . _He curled his lip as he read it, and . plunged-again into travel and business, ' resolving never to réturn until she'ask- . ed himsand he felt sure she would. . So the time passed away; months * lengthened into years, and little . Wreatha was fifteen years-old; a tall, graceful girl, the pet of the school, ‘z ~and almost idol.of her foster mothéf’s i heart. Arthur was a beautiful boy, ;&— and w&'swgnakingf‘ﬂne progress in the ~ school where Wreatha had placed him. &!lt was Wreatha's birthday, and she o &gﬂ received a letter ._f‘romy her father, ~ with anvelegant gift, in honor of the %&y -THe wrote saying: “I want to ~ see you, my darling child, although ~ you may think my long absence ~ heartless. Tell Aunt Wreatha, Tam -As she finished reading her letter - shesaid: T wans puga Lo come bome, [ HEAs dinr sod Agubie” And s» oo to sce you very much, Wreathi

trip into the country. After her return, he again ventured to press his claim, saying that the flower of youth was passed for both of them, and he was tired of roaming around; he wanted a home, a resting place for his tired feet. and aching heart. : She only replied that thfe subject was a box{é’t(j her, and bade hiﬁi, in terms he could not misundsrstand, hever to speak of it again. She left him, and met the children in the ‘music room, joining vher-'melodimis. voice with ‘theirs, as they sang song after song, making the f‘ooms _echo with their delicious melody. = . ° All that might; Arthur St. Clair walked his room like a caged beast, battling with a fate so:much stronger than himself, yet held only by .4 woman’s hand. When the ﬁjoyriing cdme, he was found upon his bed in a raging fever. The '5111—51)(-.1156.}111'(1 anxiety of the past, ;u_’u‘-.ed:t,q; the real -defeat of hopes long cherished, was- tbg ‘inuch for his strength, and-disease kindly lent -a covering over the: lacerated leart and.selfish will, "Again Wreatha was' a nurse, andr-her every’ touch seemed to soothe the pain, and relieve the heated “temples; but after ten days of \\'eu.ry’\\'znglxing,' the tired heart itll(}—'zlcllillg_ form found rest, and “Wreatha and Arthur St. Clair were fatherless as well ‘as motherless, stricken almost to thé earth with this double bereavement. - -.-

~ To Wreatha came" additional care, and dfter laying Ai}'tli;ur‘ -St. Clair away beside his wife, shie ‘took up the burden . of life dnew, tesolving’ that the children. should never need parental care-and sympathy. She kept them at school, and when, Wreatha was eighteen she'graduated, 'und:they were to have :{’splegld‘id Teception at the old home in honor of the event. There was tl;e-uéu-a.l..,dis_play of elegant toilettes, bewitcliing music, and splendid refreshments, of a fashionable ~gathering; and _through it all Wreatha Eaton bore the part of tender mother, thoughtful hostess, and cheerful friend. Durin‘g the éVening a 8 Sh% happened to pass the library door, she saw Wreatlia'and Professor Nesler, bending low over a book " of engravings. - Itn‘ué on]y a glance, but she knew another loss was in store for Ler, a loss, tlie keenest of all. . And when the last guest was.gone and she returned to tlie parlor, she found the Professor still there. ' He met her and said, “May I not ¢all you Aunt Wreatha too; little Wreatha says I may, if ybu’“,ar—é willing.?/ I want to ‘make her a birthday present. of this ring; and. “ask in return all the gift implies. Are you willing to give up your‘charge to me, I a&s'sm‘e youl will guard her as lovingly, if not as wisely, as you possibly can #” R Pom'_\sWrelwha, it was a hard triaf; harder than she thought it could be, but she smiled cheerfully, and replied: “I eould not - give my charge to anyone without a feeling of regretrthat 1 must- be seéparated from her, but I could not be better pleased with her choice, as I-believe you to be. worthy of my beautiful girl, and I can only say: take her, annd may God bless you both 2: - - T v it

“After a few .months there was a grand wedding, and “Wreatha- Eaton: gave away, the bride. After u fomewihat: extended. bridal- tour, they returned to the old place, where Professuor Nesler and wite weré installed as; tyeéxchers in the c‘(‘)llege ,wherei\\freatlmf had- graduated. . Arthur had finished his. college course and was' reading bw with an dld friend of Kis father. Rumor dften’ment.ioned {o Mrs. Eaton, that she would soon lose her boy, as .she called the hanasf@me; bgarded gentleman, known as‘a young lawyer of promise; and she knew, too, the rosycheeked girl that was waiting until Arthar was fully admitted to the bar, when they were to be married. s ‘There was much-happy speculation about how Aunt Wreatha was to divide her time, but she finally arranged to ‘give half a year to the. new homes, while the other half should be her own,; to keep the old home pleasant and visit the many friends of her early life. She felt that She was more than blessed by the love and kindness of her adopted children, and felt well assured that when the time came for ‘her to lay by all work and care, that loving -arms would ‘sustain.her, and all be done that could be done, to ease the last years of herveve'ntf'ul life. {So we leavé her; crowned with the ‘rieh and golden fruitage .of .a work 'so well and mnobly dene. And who ‘can tell but, that fiery crucible was irthe,,one thing needéd to subdue her to that .complete moral heroism, which shou{ld lemulate every woman to never forget her birthright, nor 'barter her self-respect and esteem for a bioken pitcher, or a mess of pottage? - Pearl City, 48716 o 7 o~ L v

A Valnable Medical Tréatise. The edition for 1876 of the sterling Medical Annual, known ag Hostetter’s Almanac, is now ready, and may be obtained, free of’cost, of druggists and general country dealers in all varts of the United States and British’ America, and indeed in every civilized portion of the Western Hemispliere. It combines, with the soundest practical advice for the preservation and restoration of health, alarge amount of interesting and amusing light reading, and the calendar, astronomical calculations, chronological items, &ec., are prepared- with great care, and will be found entirely accurate. The issue of Hostetter's Almanac for 1876 will probably be the largest edition of a medical work -ever published in any ‘country. The proprietors, Messrs. Hostetter & Smith, Pittsburg, Pa., on receipt of a two ‘cent, stamp, will forward a copy by mail to any person who cannot procure one in his neighborhood. - 32-w5.

- Going For a Mason. . - “¥What manner of a man are you, Peter Dorr, ‘to get drunk and fall down on the street car-track at midnight?” asked his Honor of the next -prisoner, g e - “I’'m a mason,” was the reply, == . “Freeand sceepted?” =~ . =~ “No, sir; 1 put on Mortar.”: = , - #And you are guilty of the charge ?” = “Yes, but it is the last time, I'm awful sorry, sir, and I've got a job which must be finished to-day.” = _“Peter Dorr, I'll send you up for sixty days, and I'll admit. that my ex-. Derience with masons lias something xggfr&itﬁ%ﬁh%tgmmﬁg ot that I was.. The masons delayed all other workmen, and with my little door of the new house the' words: ‘lt

Benderat His 01d Work, - A Kansas dispatch dated Nov. 4th, says: The town of Cherry Vale, Kan., and vicinity, seems to be afflicted with a [curse as blighting as that which hangs over the spot formerly occupied by Sodom and Gomorrah. It will be remembered that this was the residence of the noted Bender—the Old Man Terrible —-and the scene of his horrid butcheries. Since the discovery of his crimes, the town has been the scene of many murders. Day before yesterday, the T'imes made mention of the; identification of the body found tied upin a sack in the Verdigris river some time ago. The place where the body was found is not far fro§n the Benderplace. Had Bender been living there at the time, the deed might have been attributed to him. The next mystery is Mr. Grey, who left his brother-in-law’s " house at Osage, Mo., on Friday morning, Sept. 24th, to visit a brother at Sedan, (‘hautauqua county. On his return to Denigon he took a mixed train for Emporia at about 5 o’clock. | There he was to take a train for New Chicago, and thence to go to Independence.’ From there he would be under the necessity of traveling by private conveyance a distance of 35 miles toreach Sedan, where his brother regsides. On hig arrival at Emporia he had to wait another train, and here wrote back to his- brother-in-law, Charles S. Martin. Tln the letter he expressed anxiety to be on the road, a 8 his business required him in Denison. This/is the"lagt information * received. He never reachied his brother’s, and no trace has been*found of him after leaving Emporia.: - : ‘ R - - The last singular and altogether unaccountable disappearance is that of Rose Sydel, of Rose Vale, Kansas. Thelady referred to came to this country from England with her husbdnd, Mr. Frank Sydel. Some days agoshe left home to visit in Kansas City, having notified her friends that she would be here at a aertain time.. Those expecting her were prompt in making preparations to receive her, and were disappointed when she failed to arrive, yet supposed, naturally, that she had been detained pernaps by sickness. Nothing has been heard of this lady up to the present time. | ~Thus attention was again drected tothe horrid Bender locality. - o ; . . ‘'O viearizrome condition of humanity!” How many wretched homes in our land! - How many heart-broken invalids!" - Life with many signifies a mere onerous existence. All are subject to disease, but when health is removed the hope is nearly gone out. Sickness is usually incurred through exposure or carelessness: Especially is this true ‘with those diseases peculiar to. woman. Through her own imprudence and folly she is made to drag out a miserable existence—a source. of annoyance and anxiety. to her friends, and anything but a comfort and pleasure to herself. Exposure:to the cold: at times when she should be most prudent, and overtaxing her body with laborious employment, . are both {fruitful causes of many of the maladies from which she suffers. Gradually the bloom leaves. her cheeks, her lips grow ashy white, vivacity departs, she continually experiences a feeling of weariness and general languor, and altogether presents aghostly appearance. What does she need? Should she take some stimulating drug, which will for the time make her “feel betler,” or does herentire system demand reparation ? She' requires something which lot only will restore to health the diseased organs, byt will tone and invigorate the systegn. - Dr. Pierce’s Favorite * Prescriptign will do this. It imparts stren%th to the diseased parts, brings back the glow of health, and restores comfort where : previously ‘there was only suffering.. Every invalid lady should send for #The People’s Common Sense Medical Adviser,” in which over fifty pages are devoted to the consideration of those diseases peculiar. to Women.— 1t will be sent, post-paid, to any address, for $1.50. Address, R. V. Pierce, M. D., Worldls' Dispensary, Buffalo, N. Y. ‘Agents wanted to sell this valuable works - . ° :

Statisties of the Graange. " On Wednesday, of last week the National Grange began its ninth annual session at Louisville, Ky., and the following statisties taken from the reports read at this meetihg may not be uninteresting to our readers. The first ‘convention’ was ‘held in 1868 when there were only three granges throughout the country. In 1869, there were 41; in 1870, 79; in 1871, 204; in 1872, 1105; in 1873, 1362; in 1874, 9989; in 1875, 21,980; in {1876 their present convention, 24,000. . Indiana has the largest number of granges, 2033; of the States, Connecticut has the smallest, 16.. The West is the home of the granges, Missouri haying 2032, Illinois 1589, lowa 2004, Indiana 2033, Kansas .2004, Kentucky 1608, Ohio 1205, Tennessee 1991: while New York hasonly 848, Pennsylvania 591, Massachusetts 99, Virginia 605, Maine 183, Georgia §"705,_ Connecticut

The aggregate receipts of the National : Grange, for the year ending January 1,-1875, $229,533.75, including a balance of $13,152.70 from the previous fiscal year. The expenses for the same period were $176,475.90. It is the intention of the present convention| fo introduce a number of needed reforms, to purge off those unavoidable elements that are productive of evil -and to adopt such measures as will more fully and more satisfactorily assist in carrying out the object of the grange. —South Bend Registers. & Lo .

A Child to a Mother 76 Years Old. [From thé Liberty (Neb.) Advance.]

~ Truly this is an age of wonders, of big bonanzas, rich discoveries and remarkable events, and .Clay county is destined to be out among the bess noted places upon the pages of future history. for the wonderful events which have ftranspired within her borders. To the wife of Judge Thos. J.Gunn, whoresides three miles south of Smittiville, in this eounty, on the road leading from Smithville to Liberty, was born a bov baby, on the 29th day of September last, the mother being in the 76th year of her age, The baby . weighed eight pounds at the time of its birth, and is a hearty, well _developed. child. ‘ : Judge Gunn is an old, well known ‘and highly respected citizen of Clay county, and gave us this information from his own lips, which was corroborated by one of his nearest neighbors, who was present at the time and weighed thechild.: - - . . "We have known4Judge Gunn for several years; having served with him in thé same regiment in the late war, sand can vouch for the truth of the above. Ehba gl e e

A Faet Worth Hnowing. S * Are you suffering with Consumption, Coughs, Severe Colds settled on the breast, or any disease of the Throat and Luyngs? Tlf so, go to your Druggists, Scott and Sandrock, and get a bottle of Boschee’s German Syrup.— The ‘medicine has lately been intro/duced from Germany, and is selling on its own merits. The people are going wild over its success, and druggists all over our country are writing us of its wonderful cures among their customers. 1f you wish to try its superior virtue, get a Sample Bottle for 10 cents. | Large size bottle 75 cts. Teyihe s L dWew Piias dio sopsidering & adlistan fur At bt s e R

The BEST and CHEAPEST in the WORLD - ' iSTREPATENT - ‘A Smoothing, Glossing, Ruffle, Fluting, and _ | . Crimping Iron, ' L AL COMBINEDZON i =——MANUFACTURED BY THE—— i o B £ )a3 n L } YR B L 1,,‘ . ' ' OFFICE AND FACTORY 166, PENN AVENUE, e ' PFITTSBURGH, PA, This is the 6111}' Iron malmf.ﬂctured: that has all these gualities, and is indispensable in every family. The extremely low price of this combination, places it within the reach of all, thus en,ablipg our agents to sell at almost every house, as no one will be without'it whd has once seen it, and knows the various uses it is adapted tq'm laundry work. , . =

e TS : AT R | W iy : SRS IR E GO, AT p S ! S ; J s\e ‘3“ ]E& &C &Y S AT J{ ARt AR A Fol 8&| & o T PRI RIE Ral |RiEe R A |29 3|7 O™ : L i&:-; el 2y OMg g R P it { Slylßlg 4 e IS e o Bt el eLL AT L * R -z%ﬁ‘%ih"‘%i‘"‘} S 5 o 5“12}*1‘"&: mﬁ/ /fﬁ a 0 <y Akt BRI o Jor (Rl ogr f 1 et LR - B Lo Kj.-':-.;iigg Falpe® e .§/5’ LR AR Fale] el ,_é‘,lg;;’_‘-,-{‘{ SLHINEIREM .(B & SERRT T A v AL £ T 2 A g Loigr i@ &oJ At - i a%\v_;!,m;mé 2 pz[fhg, g 17 1 "‘:s.3'l'};"'" . : - s s ~.4,"’% Sfgt o e S BoRO s, g A = SRt e, TR : A Pt S ePR St Sl eB e i S lif‘?“ﬁ'}'w’ ey =l . N R e Sl 3 = 5 bTy CSSEREaEET e j _Q@m@ it ﬁv&é{’f_—:’—:’% é r,. = LS ‘&“_;‘::;:.:" _—"—l-‘—'—-;7-‘- '.'

- Every Iron Guaranteed - to be as Represented.

" The cqt above represents the Iron on its side; showing its convex smoothing surface and the glossinfg heel, also, the rounded point for ironing frills, bands or running up into gathers.” = i "'. o ! Above the Iron is shown the fluting and crimping'attaChments;‘which for: fluting or crimping, as the case may be, are readily adjusted on the bottom ofz the ‘iron, and used in connection with corrugated fluting or erimping base boards, (not shown in the cut), which are furnished with the Iron. S 3 ; G i JloaE : 5 St L AS A SMOOTHING IRON, ) 1t is one of the finest manufactured; having a convex turned face, which prevents wrinkling and.blistering-of linén,-as is sometimes the case, when the common FLAT IRON is used;: = e o B AS A GLOSSING IRON," ) | It is the_imo?st; complete, and only perfect gloésing"frqn made, reducing thisi tedious performance to the ~same simplicity and speed as that of ordinary ironing. Thé heel of the Iron being ROUND, forms a glosser the entire width of the Iron, which, wheniin use, does not _fatigtie the operator, having no RIDGE to mark or gloss:in _strips,' it is much more: easily handled and ppemted \ than any other, and, with ﬁhe_{ekplicit directions which accompany each Iron, enable any one to gloss as I>eau'tifully as.the most experienced laund-n:yman. ‘

G N i : Nidh £ . / DTS 0 1 ] fiiec W cmimPlNg., B ‘ FLUTING. g \‘\. /' A ; : ’-‘; e e ———————— e g z i o _\':‘mh(hmw‘ SYA g ‘ﬁ» :,A.;,'_,._.- Y iz = e T R e ; \\\W\*%: . \\ o ‘ § =—— ' ;:;:‘ ;?' o b :

Agents Wanted in Every - County in the United ' States.

- This cut represents the Tron when used

AS A FLUTING OR CRIMPING IRON.

By simply attaching the detachable corrugated plate, which is done in an instant, it is then ready for fluting in connection with a corrugated base board, which is furnished with each Iron. Its completéness will be seen in what it will do, operating, as.it does on the only’ true principle, viz: ironing as a proper finish for all starched fabrics.. This is the only: fluting machine that has ever been presented that will properly iron flutes, and make them correspond in finish with the body of the article being fitted. Also, with its | crimping attachment, it will erimp beautifully, all cla,;sses of children’s Wear, and impart the same lustre and finish as it does the fluting. There is no machine made that is adapted for this class of work except this; nor have we seen anything that will approach it for simblicity, perfect performance and ease of operation. This alone is indispensable to every family having children’s articles to do up, as there is much to do, and which is always the most tedious process of laundry work. This merit alone makes it far more valua‘ble than any other so-called crimping machine, which is UsELEss for this kind of work. : : : o e - This Iron enables any family to do their own ornamental ironing, and do it better than they have ever been able to get it done at a laundry, therefore saving extrayagant prices which they have. been obliged to pay. At its oh’eap] cost what family can do without it? Don’t fail to see this iron; it has heen finished to please, and all wonder at the beauty, utility and cheapness of the Home Glossing, Smoothing, Ruffiing, Fluting aud Crimping Iron which, we can safely say is the finest finished iron in the market at any pri‘(_:e and sells complete for only $3.50. L . . We want active, reliable agents to place territory for us, throughout the different sections of the country. To sggh‘\? offer 16 Sl . Special Inducements, And in order that you may see the Iron, try it, and judge of its merits and salable qualities, we will send sample (where we have no agent) complete, with Fluting and Crimping altachwents, all finely Nickel Plated, together with directions, starch v'ec’z‘pes, cireulars and order book &h receipt of $2.50, which amount will be allowed you, and will be deducted from the price of your first order for goods, on compliance with our liberal terms. Thus you will get a sample Iron, order book, &, o e ‘ v | o i . . ROR NOTHIN%G», e Send for sample at once, and secure an agency. o o W £ e . YOU WILL NOT BE ms;dapo,mm.. . It you should not take an’ agency you Wlll‘:aﬁil‘és:sﬁmg%e abeautiful and useful Iron which’you can readily sell at the retail price, which we will allow poutede - 0 . o L m L ~ We find all that is necessary is to let s@‘,@@l9&s&‘; kn\nw there is such an article in existence, and its own merits and low price will sell it everywhere. We. are placing territory very fast and giving thousands employment in furnishing this' complete and useful article in reach of evermmﬂrﬁaéeﬂectwe send samples complete for $2.50, that you may see it and try it | - We guarantee every Iron to be fully equal to the ‘sample, which statement we place on the head of every orderbook. | 1 you do not send for sample, and would like further information regard. ing this NEW, VALUABLE AND SALABLE ARTICLE, please remomber that it will only cost one cent for a postal card to send us your address and. request for oirculars which will be cheerfully forwarded, e lase il phus o) Javisk Reaivio B B B

- ELECTRICITY IS LIFE.

E..“a’r‘“n . SRR 3 -‘l-_ (//i PAOL! e 2 5 ""affc"ffa"() VO N 2 o A AT Rk 5 u-\‘é,'i,g “;_!.” E:.;,)U'::' .B g .

Failer - AxOWIHE OVE oBt . tllre igd . &Zent - show yo I tie & ggents ca isronte. %

- Paoli's: Blectro Veltaie Chalz Beit |, Qiven 5 Contimuous, Current of Bloctricity Arcund tho Sody and cures all Diseades arising from. a Loss/ of ";ltailn faoime,t?‘its, I();eneral_aggNNeﬁiogs ]];%bﬂity, estion, Dyspepsi curalgia eu~ n_m’tism’ gLumbago,y]gdneya;’ Complagbnt.?: Funetional ljerangements,- Paralysis, Sciatica, Impoteney, Epilc[Ey, Female Weakness, Spinal Complaint and Exhausted Vital Energy. And twill Effect 2 Permanent Cure Affer ali other Remsodies have ¥Failed, It iz endorsed by the most eminent Physicians inEurepe aa}d America, and thousands thot arcwearingitand havebeenrestored toheclih, give their testimony as to its ;{rea;; eurative powers. Test_imonian and circulars forwardcd on anplication on roceipt of six cents postio, Apply or adﬁ:‘-css‘PAoLI BELTXCO,, 101 . ion Squar(i; New York., Say what paper. - Tices 86 and Upwards; Beware of counterfeits, This is ihie onls Eilectro Voltaic Chain Bels patented in thel o Bs—and the enly oneendorsed by o linz 370 sidians of New York City anbalsewho o, : mmmxa;m—m S o TEEE L : ~ ‘my CINCINNATI, WEEKLY-ENQUIRER ' Is the only paper exclusivély devoted to the: POLITICAL AND GENERAL - ararn ; ™ PF TH P'|=n-i z‘ i 1 s WELFARE QF THE PEOPLE.

It publishes leiters of inquiry direct from the peopie and answers them fally without recard te party bias or benefit Al -It 18 the advoeate of right and justice to ali; ard the greatest.good to the greatest number. It is opposed Eo the inwise and dishouest class legislation that Has ibenéfited the few and oppressed the many. ag realized in act of congress retiring from circulation nearly two-thirds of.the people’s money. e The National Bank Scheme, a device to place the control of the currency in the handsofithe Money Kings and creating a non-producing arietocracy. o ! 2 : The Salary Grab Robbery,inereasing the pay of government officials, while the price of laborand its products, real estate, and greenbacks (the peoples’ money,) have been depreciated. . : - The act changing the original contract with bondholders, and making bonds® payable in goid instead of legal tenderg, as first agreed upon; a favoritism of 25 per cent. in value to the few at the expense of the many. : The Resumption Act, demanding that which is utterly'impossible, and placing the object songht for twenty years further!off. For sur# and other crimes against the people the Enqufrer will advocatea changein the adminIstration of government affairs, a most fitting

-~ el Plated. .

L g ; ‘Y : Celebration for the Centennial Year, If you would know and understand the issues, merits and effects of past and future :legislation, read the Enquirer during this allimpertant crisis, and subscribe for the year 1876. ceiey _. D TERANE S Single Copy,one year........... ..8200 Five Copien, ¢ 8175 each 875 pep e 6, 1 260 . 1600 Twenty ¢ ° o A5O ¢ 3000 With most liberal terms'to ¢lub agents. Send for specimen copies and agents’outfit. . . - Agents wanted at every post office. Address all letters to ; i : 7 . s FARAN & McLE AN, Publishers, Bws. N * CINCINNATI, O. .______2_______;.__«_‘_._____ SUT THIS OUTE Ls 5 @ Bogh EEdes SSR . E : == 3525 Lady’s Waterproof =P Cocn Yiolibt with s \‘ very lviie 3ailness at waist, . §:‘ aund loopnd in gkict, forming . e YRS - a nend over-dress, Can be | i ‘X dropye iin amomentinto a g;“ @ warer) ot H'ntdern, with ket ol Clopn model, 50 RSy Cents. _ yorm PEttE n 3049 e iﬁ‘ Tady's L fce 4’@s\‘?" i }fffs\b% B ey 0 e “@\w%& (g Egenl nyee (LSRRGSR i aae oVers, sim gy W NSRS AR Tripd 0L EESRRERERNRNT ) e 30 wlich £ RN, and in ‘great’ ovo . RSO ARG Y Puttean with €lath Avesy vy | i G 0 95 tf;‘zﬂ\::‘}"ﬁ;' \J"%%};,\E model, 2SR ORISR cents, 7. *| *r Alar SEUE AHENM BT D AT o LGN GRARD BRFEH. A 5 30159 LEnillmoiithase taws Pattadng and s ooty Wesld f Bloatiing T i SRRI vany 0t Roan oS st e s figbohiow ¢ OGL cbd Lb d dss Wi ) Contads ’ ; : : Z,BURDE T E ST, ; s 9%4 Breadway, N &"Qx“lf?f::‘:;.

Agents Wanted in Every - County in the United , ‘States. '

/I : & - 3 To 7 ! o 2 ;. vy | 1 : .fi: BMg Y R 4HEBH BT BN RRL BB LV ARE R R RRAQERER B\ BE B & HRLD Ry Rl ed R 885 & HE gk, Se RRN 4 4 o g 94 i BNUEGH B 0408

The Family Favorite..

It Runs Light, and is Easily " Adjusted.

Little need be said in regard o the excellence of the F:{mily Favortte, it has already worked its way into every State. City and Village, and the words Family Favoriic hase become a household word,— Space forbids to ge into details of the qualities of the Machine, or ils Suceess withinthe last few years, We, however, cordiallyinvite an inspection of our‘good's," being satiefied that by-your so doing the- - F.” will stand the most severe test. ° Ja Lo ey e 7 : ) : T AT +1 & X o EATTY A FEW POINTS OF EXCELLENCE OF THE "F. F.”” MACHINE, . It has a novel take-up, which prevents all strain on thh threatl., It runs liglit and withonut fatigue to the gperator. It-hasan anti-friction bobbin, Its shuttle is simple and need not be taken out of the machine to change the tensions Itg moyements are ?positive' and depend on no _springs, It has the %ovel ‘and uncomparable upper tension, the anti-t;ri&:t.ién pad. Itie not necessary to use a sqrew' driver to fasten @he needle. It will hem and sew on edgibg at the same time. ’1“ e &g 1 have used the Weed F. F. forthree yeare, it has never beén ont oforder. @ = * dle Fixpyay, Onio. -, - : ER e o A.M.GEYSER. | Ihavehad the F. F. Weed Sewing Machine mearly five years. The first six months after I purchased it, I earned with it séventy dollars: and at this date haye earned $l,OOO, and the Machine now - works as well as when I purchased it." - : . : L f e LA]XBIN‘G,’MBX'CI‘I 23, 1875. - L ! : ‘ADELIA R, GRAYAM. | : 3 ¥ | % 3 3 B ‘. v' it .. : i e 5 : 5 é . ) 7 : The General Favorite. : 3 T - | : ‘ ‘ : o £ = i o 3 1} v

‘ , L i ‘ o 3‘155;} | J | (54 . i - , . ) NG 7 | B - —|\ o~ | - » ;;f’?é'.&'\s@ :FFT"‘V’ N\ J 5 | : it ‘Whmi‘i \ / / A \ i R f/ N \ 4 3 g 7 AN -e\ dad Nt ‘1! 51‘ A [\' r T | | MO N e B i | UG =i / | ‘,/yl. gt M| ) () el Ll TN ) i | =y A he ;T:‘l ¥ N N .\\‘ § i = W e i il , / el : g\ = l?«‘? 443:.4"):‘5—[" }.'{\ = "s\\ S = 1B (IR sl = W o i = 'i N __.- “"r\f"-‘:“: ,:'\/ = L\ = ‘ Rh - ' B

THE STOP MOTION.—This attachment to the *‘G. F.” Machine consists of a small keyattached to the bed plate of the machine, and while the machine is at its greatest speed, the slightest | pressure will stop the needle mime‘diagely, while the treadle will continue to ingve.- The needle will remain in the goods and not a single stitch Wwill be lest. The preseer foot aleoraisesso that the goods can be turned as pleased. This improvement is spectally commended to leather-workers ofall kinds. } Weep SEwine Maonive Co, i—Gentlemen:—The G. F. Machineg bought of you have been in uge at § our factory for some months, and have worked ta our satisfaction. = Very Respectfully, . i * Derrorr, Frnruapy 25th, 1875, %% | THEFINLEY SHOE & LEATHER CO. - 1 have used in my Boot and Shoe Factory, for the past two years, your Weed G. F. No. 1 and N 0.2. | 1 find them to be the best machine for my work that is made. I.am wellsatisfied with them in every | respect ¢ o ; : o Respectfully Yours,© = . - B e Torebo, Ouro, Mamon 18t,1875, . = 0 Sl G RVPUTARYL o ~_AILF. F. Machines are furnished with Hemmer, Braider, Quilter, Gauge, 5 extra Bobbins, 12 assotle Needles, Oller, Screw Driver, Instruiction Book and s can of Oil, fre¢ of charge, ¢ = | ~ Clasal F. F. Machine is neatly ornamented. Class 3 .F. Machine is neatly ornamented in silver. and pearl; price $lO.OO more than class orie. Stands to all machiues are neatly finished. | ¥ Spesst nducement ol to el usshasere, Eaey L of pgient by B o monthly Bey. is e RB e i shocil daones A et AU RTNRREs (o e s eian: Magkings ip xbey Couliy sud Tomd I e e oWYIR D) e YWY RINGy VE A COTIIEINWNN I g CDY» . e T eR AR eB Ly

R e e Nlk {7 As our advertiser has mot made hisadvertisement altogether distinct, we willintesy .pret and elaborate it as follows: s g , E. B. FOOTE, M. B, . ‘Author of Plain Home Talk, Medical Common - . Sense, Science in Story, ete., 120 Iﬁx}ngtog : “Avenue (cor. East Bth Street), New York, an " 7. SPrNDENT PHYSICIAN, treats all forms of . Lingering or Chronic Diseases, and receives . letters from all }mrts of the ClviLilz:D WORLD. - By his original way of conducting a Medical Practice, he is successfully treating numer-. . ous patients in Europe, the West En=. dies, Dominion of éanada, and im - every, part of the United States. = e Lo NOMERCURIAL' . Or deleterious drugs used. He has,- during the past twenty-three years, treated successfully nearly or quite 40,000 cases. All facts connected with each case are carefully recorded, whether they be .commmunicated by letter .or in person, or observed by the Doctor or his associate physicians. The latter dre all scientific medical men, o : HOW INVALIDS ATA DISTAN%E - _Are treated.’ All invalids at a distance. are required to answer a list of plain questions,. . which elicits every symptom under which the invalid suffers. Al communications {reats. ed strictly confidential. A complete system of registering prevents mistakes or confusion. | List of questicns sent free, on applicationy | . to any Farc of the world. - Sixty-page pam-’ phlet of EVIDENCES OF SUCCESS, also sent freef: iAll thesa testimonials ave from those who - have been treated by mail and express. 2 ADVICE IN OFFICE, OR DY MAIL, FREE OF (CHARGE, & 0 % i : .Call on or address : : : . - DR, E, B, FOOTE, ' o No. 120 Lexington Ave., N, ¥, = 7 B 4 AT e kT S APDAAT AT Tas S OOAAEHISD fer— 7 —L B e e I Darited 0. Sel? D Fooles Pl Home 7.«'11]( - and Medical Conwwon. Sense: Alsa' @ . - _Dr Footes Scienceirn Story. |.: . Jor Particulars eddress Atk - Musrrvay Hill Pablishing Company 129 Fast2BBSE,

And Chronic. - Liseases.

, -laoo - IMPORTANT THANGS younever knew lor thought of before, regardiag the human body and allj its curious organs, read Praiy Home TFALK AND MEDICAL CoMMON. SENSE, a_sensible book for sensible faeolple, and a good book for every one. You can learn frou itr a.great variety of information ?’ou would feel a delicacy to go to your family pilﬁsician about. Coutents. Lable sent free, by mai ,—Ee%% applicants: Address MURRAY HILL PUBLISHING COMPANY, 129 EasT 28ra STREET, N. Y.

A= o =y ”. -5 wh o L %" T, Teaches children and ‘adults, educated and- | uneducated, anatomy, ' physiology, and«hy-. _ giene. A novelty in literature—full of pic- 7 tures—full of fun—and® loaded down with facts regarding the human system, whichen- . able everybody to understand the curious - structure of his and - her own kady. Such a work is Dr. Foote's SCIENCE IN SIORY; Or, SAM~ | My Tußßs, THE BOY DOCTOR, and SPONSIE, . THRE TROUBLESOME MONKEY. Contents table of this | remarkable series sent free to all applicants, | Addresss MURRAY HILL' PUBLISHING COMPANY, 129 EAst 28rH Street, N.. Y, * =

) onEE Ny HGTR R V- o L | *gﬂ, The Ox)¥ (irﬁzgggsgnunent " 'ﬁ:”:,}s-;:;i‘;‘ j‘ > 5 A o 1 S 2 A ey e - g e : oy YesorngheSdumifimy NG fx e 3 Lo L g wp e use of Pracades, ' Wou have entire control of the ! suetion power, and can produce -equal effect upon each eye. Has elicit: .| -ed thousands of testimonials from cured pas . tients in all parts of the United States. Its - use entirely safe, and .its! effect marvelous. . - ‘The Chenpest and the Best, Price by mail, . postage prepaid. $3, Pamphlet upon : the eyes, Flain-r;o all, the learned and the un- . learned, showing how the vision hecomes fin- ! paired. as is said, ‘‘by age,”) and. contdining a liistory ‘of the various instruments invented|for the restoration of the sight, sent frlea | onlr‘eceipt of 10 cents. Agents wanted everyy | where. “Address: & . w Gt ! : ! Br, 8.8, FCSTE, . | Anthdr of Plain ‘Home Tallk, Medical Coms znén[k&ense,’ S\‘,fie?{ce in Story, ete., 120 Lexing-. Avenue, N, Y. : s -(:i‘—._——_._,..‘_—“.‘\*__.__" e

A e . L v;?‘:ﬁ#ﬁ;ﬁ;i . A idi .jw!v(,art@i!h{!?ﬂ}lmaeic‘ l Mﬁ% ==t T Y SR TN Basrae g i z"?;‘f!}.}ianﬁfiﬁﬂqg;‘!‘ /’ | § R ES) il / M : N -‘!Il‘: | Ibﬂﬁg{gﬂ“@’ \ A i e ; (A‘\’f‘ll\iﬁ‘ [l el L 4 o ! , ‘n I 8 o il \ Y= LA -"' ‘.‘é‘\ ‘/r:\i‘\“’(\ 2 ‘\‘ ) bog o N :—.:—. ;\ : i ——— i : | . L _

Bogw Mo Description of the "G F.” ; ' —o—. - i The G ¥.No. 1 Machine, one size In.ger than F. F. besides having many of the. characteristic good qualities of the F. P.is | ,noted by the foFlowing differences : v - Its power consists of a combinationof an | .eccentric and crank.. The shutt}e has the best of mechanical powers —the ball and socket joint. - It has no cogs or cams, thus doing: away with noise and clatter. ' Its bearings are adjustable. | ; : G. F. No. 2 one size larger than N0..1: s - similar iu construction, with the following changes, making it the simplest, tl,e fastest and most effective manufacturing ma- | chine in use.. It has & new and improved: shuttle carrier, doing away with the friction and wear of the shuttle. The needle; plate is of hardened steel. It has a devise for taking up lost motion on the presser bar. Its power coneists of two eccentrics, | so avranged t(s to give it :s%eed.‘ ease of | movement and fong wear. The upper dnd | lower threads'are drawn together simul- | taneously. making atightstitch. Tteanbe run at a very highrate of speed.. The G. F, * No. 2igspecially adapted for Tailors, Shoe- | make(e;’a'nd Factories. : : o p

o ".; o e .o Rail Road Directory. oo R K e T el S B Lake Shore & Hich South’n R.R. On and after Noy, 21st, 1875, teains will leave' [ e asn Staitond gefollows:. 0k Cutaiis S USpINYIRE: L Atle B, dcconts. CAZO., i L oB S am. i 5 35 pm. o ElRBart. o 0 712457Dm, .. 050 - .4 630 &m Borlten . ploipagit e togry o 0 8520 Millersburg. ... tLIB. J3HIOBO 0 <l 9000 Ligonier; .. sinab @i iU n 0460 l 088 0 Wawaka. ..., 1142 5 . 40675 ... 940, Brimfeld'. ... .. 150, . FLIO6 .7 95007 - Kendsliyille 003" (i ti9d - 2 010057 ‘ArriveatToledes 10 . G 2AoAmoi L L ol ones B GUIRG WHRSPS e e T01ed0.... 201970 pmis 13 58prs. i - - pm Kendallville /.. 395 pmi. .. 318am....12 Boe Brimfleld . .. /3340 o 443384 i 194 w Wawaka. ... 4350 Soataed LOl2O Ligoniers Dol gipy 5 st 5 U G i Milleraburg.i i 116 2 Wl~ 11k Goshenyi, oo oad g T eg Elkhart.ooi (g ah o 0 dng il aps “4rriveatChicag9.2o - - U 2 8507 ..., 630 pm ITrainsdoneistopes ' o 0 v s S : Explj’ga;g}eaxjégg(Za‘il}jbqth,,w_*ay'n_ o - The Through Mail, from New York to Ch ieago, _passes Kendallyille, going wesl, at 1:57 a m. and Ligonibpas 2:263 going edst, passes Ligen ier at 12:45, a m, and Kendallville al 1114, These Srains mdetand pass each oplier at.Sedem 0 . Lo .0 CHAS PAINE BDen'iSupt. Clovelnud - JM, li}{EPPEg,,A,ggnt.L}'g,};nier., A O

SPEe e d N S BT g T Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R, R. Time Table -No,, 16, taking effioct Sunduy, Now. eRs e e : epx,uqs'(iénu‘.‘ < "STATIONS.. - goiNgNoRTH. INocßeNod e s e N T Nig g B 0 pm Ll AL A Mirton e R 05an FO5O 20 opm L L cWabash L 52645 4Dt pim 320 L rhohamt U NOE MBichester 72d: 4% 7300 43 1000 BT Siver Lake 8002 855 4 205 10995 8L Wiltsaw, .o BB 800 148 £ 800 L 4 Leasblrgy. . 903 #4590 &, 131yt S M ford 2i DOR e(B 5T 118 ©6 90500 0 New Parte /94057 618 & 12558 645 ¢ 1o Gos Hen. iJa 10.00 am 640 ¥ © Cloge connections made. at Goshen with the L S &M S R. Rz at Milford with the B&O KR, ; at Warskaw with fhe P-FtW & 'C R R; at North Mancheeter with the D & B RRt at:Wabash with, the T, W & W R R atMarionwith the P, C & Bt. LRB. o A EU RS St

Gr. #apids & Ind.and Uine,, Riels AN e i 5. 0 oS P Wayge ROB: . Condensed Tite Udrds Siprember. 26,1875, Swmiioas: © -l CEERNight-C&ORDay Portl, - QOINGNORTIE - Expriss, Exprees. Acdom, erd s e NohL L N J 0 NG, Clpeinnath) CI & D.-7 00 pm . P3oam” ... Hamilton £ R R lar 8653 - gdp o L Richmond iz /00l oar cßss oaooo 0 0] Richipond. 00/ ioiilei POO 2 030 -4 spm Winchesteriy - i Tl9B 1E 21137 4 Fag o Ridgeville, . iio s i 1184 am 1198 2 Ggy o+ Porttand .o, 0l 2o 18 Qe 19 9 pm: Bgn e HE se IR eee U G TR T e Fort Wayne, Ari o i 950 USO 85 O&CLEx ‘Fort Wayne, Di./lop 0 300'any 255 m. 8:-00am K‘Q‘l’!}’l}iﬁh“tﬁ_@_‘ . ;'.';.' L. . s :4‘,1”9’ e 1076 :1[)}:1!) yo LaGranjie .oc il l F 5.08 45 501 & g 6 Limeioi o 2Tt Yo SRt BB ae AR e Sturgasol oot Sl EAR M 5 3000 TIR K Vickshurg: i . l.pici:o 64340 G 940 19 36pm Katamazoo. L oo> an T 0705 3¢ | 115 ¢ Kalamazoo. ... 5. v TRO LLy 0006¢ -aaspm Monteßh oo RIG © 5055 goßits Grand Rapids....:...a. 045 't 935 t ipas «r Gremd Rapida.—.. - .cd 1000 * = 700 pm 445 ** Howard Clity...;:%. .00 12.30 pm 0.9 45 643 &« Big'ﬁnpida wEYy '-,:1-""':"‘,}; + 740})”\ }0'42&111 ,374.5 15 Read City.. iov 00l eoo gg s Ol;un Lﬁﬁe;_,;,».~¢', 2 ..B‘l’. 345“ e . 950 i Glam Lake:. .oh oo 0w 350 0 o b Walton. oo Ll ol S a i Tl Petosley.. oL i B 0 A Ceal T G T ons s GR&ECNIght OL® C GR&CDay. . GOINGSOUTH. Express Express Express Statiofis: - . S Netf oNo 8. Noie. Petoskey. ... 00l A@oam wooll 00 Wadtone e 2 i L9BOO Ll gel T Clama Take io sg a 0 o nonman o Clams Lakeil 1o v v 1100 ¢ 400 am o e 2, Reed ity . i Aemapmoßaa s o Big Rapids. i 000 w 208 MU 0020 -897 pm Howard City..z.o o 0 20T 0802« £Bg.us Grand Rapids:<...oa-0 415 % 100000 < 780 1 Grand Rapidse.i. .odi. 435¢ 1110 *¢" Tlsam Monteith. C.. 0 000 2060044 1280 pm 8444 (Ralamazoo,,. ;o ar 644440 125 4 g9y g Ralamnzoo, vl v egos il nlos . g4G Vicksburg, a 0 Jos sosalc il s pagite Stargle. ot BRSO (TR Lima o w 0 % GOO s, o 1 g 1 e La@range .o lcio.nit 0004 Sl ons I@l Rendadlvifle. .00l o 2100804 0L le 39 8P pm Fort Wayne..... o jar g 8 ¢ 2a o o] 58 o Fort Wayne.. st Iv.ll 50 Portland 2710 * Deedtnr .. . 000 o L olamt Aeccoms 3063 <% Portland, il 0 23920 (o 00dm 4 14 Riflgeville ,0f w2t R 054 pag ewgB o VVi{;bhc,ster,;...-g'..’;.;‘..r'-i';%,?{?).":.‘ SR 08 haT Richmiond il Par 50014 10,1041 16 15, Ri“mﬂﬁd = '.;‘:: ' Lx‘.;».‘}":: 53@““ ?_.s.-‘.-:.‘.\‘/‘“ 6 90" 5 ‘. Hamilton Vi€ ds 5. 5 plas e (1000 g ggt 'Giu_cil’x,gmtl}_;R‘l{,.i:,._.f;ai‘ SOO S 8 sl le 890 A Soebs e edi s ) B PAGE, el Ggg._E;;,ésQngéranqTicket'ﬁg’t

4 A R B R e D Pittsburg, Ft. W. & Chicage R: R, -+ From andafter Novembher 2} 1875, .« 1 oA e SGOTNG WEESTE: ot es o o sesti e R NOTG I NOO TNe 7 b Neig. Lot b LRastER. Mail. | Pacße. Nightße. Pitteburg. .2 324008 i /¢3o2m 2 Gpm* Rochester:..hBiliany 500 " 'gbsam 3 15pm yAlliance...ui o sishdn i h 12:50pm ‘5 bbpm Orrviiles.... . ZH2am .0 2:sipm 7 23pm Mansileld .. e 9985 am .. <. s:lspm .9 26pm - Crestlizec . Arilooomm -~ 00 = ses6onm 10/Copm’ SCréatline. Ly 10-200 m" 4 SGimy 6 25pm 10 10pm Horest,, {.y ,e Ho4oam 6 Qﬁarﬁ :2718pm 11 opm' CLima, 012 40pm T 58ume § 33pm 1R s%am, Bt Waynel.... 3:oopm 10 45am 12 15em -3 95am L Plymioutiisic, : 2°o6pm 1 48p1a SRUGRAT B 3am [* Chisaoe.: 0 890 pm s 250 680018 19 Wam LR CGOINGRARE S Sl o H @8 2= Nodyt. Nog, = Ne 6, = NoS. s e BNdg it FastEe. Pac Ex. Mail, | Ohicago.. ..., 10:R0pny o:2oam -5.35 pm 5 25am Plywotithe o 1 56ami 12 (9pm - 9 05pm 9 25ain Fi Waynie,. . 48001 02 40pm 11 40pm 12 20pm Lima. .oo fn 7 08w 4 35pm “IHbam 2 48m Forest <. 8.30 am 5 87pm . 3.oam - 4 O3pmCrestline. . Ar3o.2oim 7 opm 4 40am’ & 45pm ‘Orestline . .Lv.lo 40am 7 20pm - 4 Zoam 600 am ‘Mansfield... ... 1L lipm’ 7:55pm 5 20am 6 40am Orrville. 05, 115 pm 9°52p” 7. 12am 9 10am -Allignee:, . <553 18pni 11 25pm-. "9 00am 11 20am Roehester... .. 3 3spi. 1 25am 11 12am- 2 07pm Pittsharg.... . 6 55pm 2 30am 12°15pm. 3 30pm .. &% Throngh Mail, (imited,) leaves Pittabiirgh. daily at 550 » M, stopping at AHiance’ 815 v m, Crestline, 1120 pin, Fort Wayne, 250 4 u, arrives M‘(,‘hk;iciigoraﬁ6‘ss3%)‘@ e D s I ‘Tralnr Nos. 3 and 6 daily. All others daily ‘exeeplSundny - GE 0e el Cda e e I ROMY R ; .. GeneralPasgengerand Ticket Agent B"OR§ W AYNE, MUNCIEAND CINCINNATI L RLILRCAD.—* Muiicie Route.” Condenred time card, faking éffect:November 21; 1575, . i Lo CUEINGESORPE e i eOl TRI Tid: Br. Ind'ts Exp, P Detroifiod il Lo 4bpme 10 30am ‘Grand Rapids. .., .0" "11 30am 600 Suglnaw, 00l il s dahipm et BRSO, oo L T e s 1-20 pm: Fort Wayne...... 200 pn. - 345 am 545 Osslan. oo Pgie sl o e - Blafitonccooil ey g S B 2000 i Keybtone i=ifa g liaiiie ol o Montpielier;..... . Z’xoz S 5 43. 798 o Bartford ... ic- 4w g 0 00 750 Bator: _ialioiamg COO gOB 7o lgige Muneie l . il G9OO Tligha e gdn MeGowang (ocißay Lo o | Newcastle S e e st , Cumbiidge City. .. gxﬁs i R Beesons i s R 0 s S Cohmersvglle.'.i.‘..',;7“:;s St e e Indiatapolici..... 740 . 9380 - 1115 Thomißvilel LS S sl e ey Lipadi -‘Oinciuximi.-;.;V.;;.gl,Q‘ao,4__:} Sl s nE eol GQLQI{G_- NORTIIiL ,'3";6!‘ L L Mol Ind'lis Bx. Munc: Ace, Omctpaaticlociom soam 0 e Sseiain s ; L}uui_x‘e’v,_il'lé. SEaodii s T e e -Indianapolis....i 7°" - 7 35pm . 4 45am Connersyille. .. 10950 7% (e U 8 ot Béesone ...l il 00 o LoD el 0L B ‘Cumbri‘d%e(){'ty..ll W e Ig b - Newcastle.... . 1185 -+ Woe e McCowane; Ji. 2 Bopm-o omi e Munecieo. ... 018495 730000, 50 g3b - | Eatorcc oo io i 5108 2 1130 LTBE Hartford...i.oo) Eo%s. 1048 .- - §l5 IMontpeterii .. 151 10 - 845 PEBYStORG. Lol 800 S p il g giese Blufitoni..ii 5 280 = 11487 - gy Osslan... ... 0 285 020 0 1006 Fort Wayne..... 345 . -1 15am’ a 1 aoh Jackson..... .21 dsam 645 . 385 pm Saginaw. 00l Lo 0 g ST BRS Grand Rapids..: "...' -/ - 6:oopm - 1015 Detr0it.......0.. 800 1015 am . 615 - Alltrains daily except Sundays:. 0 o .. Through cars on“—l?og.;.}as.an;d»ﬁ ‘between Igidihm 'wx‘)l_ip and Jackson, rinning via Mancle, and Ft. &yna..x ol "x (T " b G " W.W, WORTHINGTON, Gen, Sup't. - Ronrer Ricrae, Gen'l Tieket Agent.i -, Chicago, Rock Island e RN e ) e Sl eb i PACIFIC RAILROAD.

; Cmni?iningf Fvery, ‘a‘ ; ~ Eate Hechanical - Improvement. X . :" ] \ E‘

il e Pivent Rontefor /o 0 e JOLIEY, MORRIE, LABALLE. PERU, HENRY, LAOGON, _Peoria, Geneseo, Moline, Rock Island, Daven- - port, Muscating, Washington, Towa City, " o B QGrinnell; .Ne’w'ton,;; QgsMlee,s, o Council Bluffs & Omaha i ,WlTﬁpli'i'"bHém(m/oi} CARS, . Where it joins with the Union Pacific Railway for Denver: Bslt Lake City," Sacramentc,-Sdn Fran_nis(:f;"and ra e e All Points West of the Pacific Coast. ‘ ‘Tramsi‘cwé:@m?g?bu}i kqféltpv'v‘i: o Omata, Leavenworth & Atchison Express, . - (Sundays exce&:tﬁd)‘ e g s e mte AL BAW Peru Accommodation (Senday-exced g S 500 pm Omaha Express (Saturdays exceptedy. 110,00 2 . RANSASIINE. o The “Chfcage, Rock Istand & Pacitc Railrosd Gpmpgia@ . have mow opened their Southwestern ivimnnbetmeen. . Lie s Leavenworth, Atehison and Ohieago, cmmﬁm cting at Leavenworth with Kansag Pacific Tk o Toroks & Nants Fe gt teiboanch Kanans; Indinn Terfitories, Colorado oby Rty i S el g g 'i;‘:l)t:x’.:“} ‘,s\,k‘_',’ 1~,,‘ x“ Shpiies ‘ “’ Fha Mtaddn thaseadld o 0 SR

oilgman i g egl e s ee T CALIFORNIA | R bAy ! yR AN R L “,’}, * Have you any thought of oing to Celforniar. | Axeyon going West, North or North-Weat? . _ Youwant to know thé b tronte toitake? | - - The shortest, safest, quick st nd most comfortable routesare thoseowne e, Chicago and. I;brth-l?é estern Railway Company S ovl‘na over tWo thousand miles of the bost _there isin. ‘the country. Ask‘any ticket azént o #how you its loups and time cards. Alticial ‘Egents can gl you throngh tickets by thisronte. -~ ‘Buy {'oui' titkets via the Chicago & North-Weat. 'emgia_ »I;\g'a-yfor : o 3 0 ‘ b L SATT ,FRANOI&CO!;. ‘ ”ls&é& ento, Ogden, Salt Lake City, Cheyenhe, ; ﬁer{vﬁﬁ;@m&ha. Lirfﬁqi)!n, Council Bluffs, Yanikton, | Sioux City, Dubnque, Winona, St. Fagl. Diluth, _ Matquette, Green Bay, Oskosh, Madison; Milwane | Kee, and all points wost ot north-west of Chicago, - It you wish the best travéling accommodations, you will buy your tickets by thig ronte, and wiil také no other. - S i it ' This popular route ix umurpm{sed fgr Speed, . | ‘Cemfort and Safety. The Smooth, Weil:Ballasts | ed and perfect Track ofSteel Rails, Westinghouse (Al Blakes, Miller's Safeiy Platform ;wxi{;;‘ouplers, ‘the celebrated Pullinun Falace S!gzo'ph.g‘ Cars, the Perfect Telegraph Systéiy of M ovitg Trains, the ~admirable arfanigenyent for 1t nuing Ti m\!gh,t‘nr_s from Ghicago to all points West; North and Norihe West, . secures to passengers all the (OMFGRTS f,IIf;MOD_ERﬁR.UPWAY TRAVELI G, | l‘ 4 < b © e | PULLMAN PALACE CARS,' “Are run on,afl trains of this road. i i I “Thisis the ONLY E’J‘.j{}j running ILese cars he--1 iwésu Qliic:zg_u and Bt. Pyal, or Chicaro “.'md,;‘y.ij.Lwitkee, i cal e | \Aa.()m:;_fl*,:\a h‘&yfsi(f:';uzr N\“(\l.l“\fi“\ vith iht‘.'(}\'(&r‘,'i'a{i_(_l ißleepers on the Union Pacitic Railrosd for: allpoints west of the Missour River. "% | On the arrival of (hé trains from the Eust or | Sonth; the teains of the Chicago & I\*;}“th-Weslon: | Railway lcave CHICAGO as follows: o } - Fer Council Blufis, Cninha and Caliror nial Two | throndh trains daily, with Pullman Pﬂarzc'ﬁrgw—ing Room and S}éq;in;_; Carg x,hz'm;;‘;\-l t 0 Crpmz;ci % . Blofsi | o s For &t. Paul and Minneapolis.-Two through trains daily, with Pullman Palace Cers attached. onbeth trains, e b For Green Bay and Lake Superior, Two trains daily, with Pullman Paldee Cats. attached, and | ‘rlm ufngthro.ugh to I\imﬁquélté., Ly : ; Eor Miwaukee; Four through traine daily. Pull--man Cars or night trains, * e e 4 g]-‘(ir Winong u:m!i [:()ii[(:é in Minneeo.a, one thro train dajly,. ! ~ For Pubuque, via, Freepori, two thipugh trains | daily, \i‘ilh‘Pnl]mnﬁ Cars ob night train, A . ForePribrgue s'm,'dz\'l,n Crosse, via Clinton, two throuch traing daily, with Pallmat Cars on night rain. e ! o “For Sioux ity and ¥ankien, two eraine dsily. Pullndin ("‘rs to Missouri-Valley Junction. : | For Lake Geneva, four trains dajly ; | For Rockford. Serling, Kenn'spa. Janesville, and other points, you can have from two to ten traing daily. e Py | . Fop raftes, JF information not ti?jbim{b)a(n m. _yeur'hone ticketngemsz Apply tow =« | MARVIN HUGHITT, - | W. H: SYEXNEIT, @eneral Superintendent.: Gen’l FPagsencer Ag't, A ey T_f)nf;.‘:”mos b : : G e DL { Chicago, Milwankee & St Panl . Bdlrway 1y Yo L : o | THE GREAT THROUGH LINE BETWEEX CHICAGH. . e » e KEW YORI, e Wloien b ey ENGLAND, '@ L 4 0 COTHE (‘,?\_mgbgg, Lh e A S AND e e L : iAH'ltaﬁ'lorn and Seethern Pcinté. ; AND THE GREAT NORTH-WEST, | Conneeting in'Chicago with all ‘Eastern and Southern Lines. - . h 1| Caioneo Deror :-Corner é'a‘;nm and West Mad{son Sts. Horse Cars and Stage Lines for u]l parts vofthe»c‘:{lycrmvstam-)y”pnssing. Sy Crroaco Cizx OFrlors :— 61 and 63 Clark 'St; | Miiwavker D¥ror:—cCorner. Reed and Scuth Water ‘Streets. Horse Ceriand Omuibug Lincs mnni‘ng‘:.reg_lul:y'l)}thm\t\fmm tothe principal parts of the elpy, 0 01 : ' Grry Troxet Orrior :—+4oo Fast Water Street, | cormer Wisconsin Street,. £ . 2

. THE OXLY THROUGH LIXE BETWEEN -~ L j 3 : —. ‘. r 5 < el . . { Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul . ANDMINNEAPOLIS, |!, | . Ittraverses a‘finer gountry,! with grasderscen- & éry, and passes through more busintes centres - and pleasure res;zls‘. thai any other Werth-west ernvLine. And thednly Railway Linecc 0o TRAVEESING 'un’s:'\y\x,u:x‘ Ao : 'f e UPPRR MISSISSIPPI'\RIVER ' AND ALONG THR SHORT ¢ ¥ LAKE PEPIN, Also 'via Mudigon, Prairie du Chieny McGreger, e eet and Owatonna, | : it ke ff};rlia}'l;-;‘}f,'l"‘!’ii::t_:(;—(l‘n:?é_;l:}(_*;;.'d ﬁ!éépi\»gwt‘.nrﬂ i Of the Best; And Track Perfect. . ‘ v':,"' o -—‘;—-——‘———r'/ \ ‘.-'-“" | pE Counccling at 8t Paunl and Minneapolis, with the several lines centeribgat those poinge.. - 4 @T PavrL Deror:—Cor ofJubkeon and Levee, - - Crey Ovriom =llB East Jackson Str., corner of - Third Street: G e El e nosyd e A. V. H CARPENTER, ' ' Gen, Pass, and Ticket dgent, Manilwkee,

Ty ) DR JANMES. ; it T Cor. FRANKLI‘ G e pe . & WASHINGT S 0 oo EEI o AR "STRERTS, © 3 CNEL sl CHICAGO, ILE, P \atomed Chartered .by = 9/ -~ the State .for “-'p, . -the pur%ase of eVg b besl ~s N e Dossible treat- - .:;}.jg';};?;;;\;;;v;.:1:;;:,\3\1;._ e - ment in all caset SO Bt e S of PRIVAIE an \‘l NSRS CHRONIC Diseaset N R in all theirvariec . Q-\.-. N LRI and complicatec “lorms, It is well known by most gersons in the ty, DR.. J §ME: has stood at the head of the profession for the past 24 yearg. Age and experi ance s all important in the successful treatment of Syphilis in al forms. : Gonotrhoea,hgleet, stric‘ure, can positively be cured in the shortest possible ‘time. Seminal weakness, emissions of jemen at night, caused by self-abuse, which pro: duce impotency, pimples on the face, also can. be Jured by the best knowgtremedy in t’l}e world. A 200 k for. the million, MARRIAGE GUIDE, which sells you all about these diseases, marriage, love, and t‘lvxeir’cona.eqnences; free in opice, or 10 cents. ;o prepay postage. Ladies reqmrin%l the ATOM ‘déﬁﬁte at’{)entlon, heme and board, - tg ;call ot |yrite. = All business strictly confidential. DR. FJAMES has 20 rogms and parlors, In calliniyou /tee no ong but the gﬁ?cmr.- Office hours: 9 A, M. ‘ntil7 P. M. -Sundays, 10 to 13. © Coneultatieq dways FREE and mjua- _Call gr write, ‘ Septembier R 0 1875.>yr-Hutch &:Co, o

BTe T o e eeeeee e e g T o | | Map of the HANNIBAL & 51. JOSEPH E. L., and Conneoitons,’ [ | f| | WILEER COTPIFR and PLATFORN, with tlio WESTINGHOUSE AIR BRAKE, used ou this Linc: ‘Trl gO 5 U Milwaukeool i ERE) SGrand Kapids ! L ke fa,ev’ N 'D""q O ﬁ’»‘ﬁ”?‘?a\ L Dy ' o" {0 NSioux City, *'%;J X s 9,, =y a};\“%’y "fé,ék Ctros, J 7 ‘ @ | BN ol B e TN S _Tot—Zl n s [ Gpoineoiem Gy, M) fx Saa— ol PO L TS C 8 ¢ 4 G PERY ST 10l e O S md | TR M, %0, e B feS e ot N TN Tl ST Clefand | i~-f-"<?§‘*q%—-‘a—%?%ﬁé@;- % o LRSS NS e et B RN, S T G A PO 6 e ilh, sl e 3T A i E “?ri‘;?*'?»‘n: gwﬂ"’},? ug 5? e 3‘)".7 : ‘7‘ : Q‘J\-Q o Mig:zx;a.to:u _ S}\é’“ﬁﬁ - : R R e Rt BRGNSI i T e ey SRR . 1. RSN g = fadiaonpiits e Ty S n'}('j)'.‘-x"11fa~" Yo IY, OnGUIE e 3 ey T EORRRL 0 S Sl %o Py ~ ] N RD F gt i—;;«‘-;.’:r‘"“‘;.- s ‘:\/ : & D Sary ?f‘ a;Za 2P - L,i A e 2, R kg 45‘-‘/ ff S STAOUS BESET s 37 Prilorsharg | ole oL TR et e SReri, Louisvilleen/ ) i st ety =0 \\ i g A 3 G \,f"t:4 e L wnee . 5 Lexinglon 9 /! i b NPadans : i frw ; 4 TN i LTS E L e N ! i AL -s e o s e e L | Cmesamaey ey [ S FRRE S LR SR S s a -—--—:ngm‘,[,_, e v h 7a , * =< When vou return. Secure Tickets via' the OLD' RELIABLE H.& 81.J0.R.R. s

(RS QR MR MILEPSE MAI [ ] [y - T RS

| | e ’ 'Alkaloids of Cinchiona, & . § i, / Pepsin aacqhg)mted, oo B ! Hxt. Diosma Deod, . ' /&1 S/A Rhei [turk,) . . i f

THIS MEDICINE IS:PRESCRIBED RY |§ PHYSICIANS FOR THE CURE OF INDI(AL RS SR B AA T LTSRN A A TR ST R BLADDER STOMACH KIDNEY LIVER: & BLOOD DISEASES,LOSS OF APPETITE & [ WA A i bR et RS SYSTEM. LARCEBOTTLES &) u 0 TR{AL § N