The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 33, Ligonier, Noble County, 9 December 1875 — Page 4

The Farm and Bousehold.

-Fiq:rx'r TREES.—An exchange gives the following directions for the planting and cultiyation of fruit frees, and thinking that it may prove of value ,to many of our readers we publish it “and recommend its: preservation tor /future reference: In the planting of Itrees, care should be taken to pulver:

ize the ngdund well, the deeper the

~ Dbetter; then dig the holes with a ~ spade. It is bést to dig the holes say " about fifteen inches deep’and about ~ three feet square; throw in surface ~ -soil until the hole is shallow enough for the tree to stand twcz and a half inches deeper than it did in the nurs- ~ ery.,' After the hole is dug, take a . sharp knife and cut off a suilicient . length of every vmain root’ that-was. - broken in removing the tree from the - ground to remove the bruised or man- - gled portion; then set in and cover' -the root with surface soil altogether, and tramp it in. Unless the ground is: * quite damp and moist; many success- ~ ful planters recommend ,pburing,_ wao ter into the hole, suflicient t.o_'nmi\'e a kind of ‘mortar for the reception of roots, in which case the surface earth - should be thrown in loosely and al- - lowed to settle without tL;ia'\mping. In late planting, we think the “{FFering”. method advisable, as w(_"h:ufe seen " trees planted in this way at almost all seasons of the year and they have seldom failed to.grow. : When the tree is planted, prune it closely. removing - all the'limbs except three or four of ~ the main branches and -cut off one- / third, of the'growth ‘made on these ‘ branches the preceding year. The - more root a tree has in proportion to . top, the better. After this the tree should be mulched.. To do this, take - straw or'some kind of litter that will hold water—sawdust is preferible’to. : alnyvthing else—apd cover the ground ~around the trée for two feet trom the tree in. every direction. There are two advantages to be derived: ffom © thig, viz.: . It:prevents the growth of weeds, and it holds moistura and. keeps the ground mellow in-case of drouth. Good, thrifty trees planted in this manner, in good soil, will make agrowth the first season of from one . and a halfo four feet, and if the seas . 'son by gll'y, will always appear green “and fresh, and will: bear at least two years ,soc")xf’er, and produce a great deal better quality of fruit, than if left to . _be swallowed up by the weeds. = Ap-

‘ple trees é,hould beplanted thirty feet - apart. \L"qtch- your tree during the growing season, and.if foa many twigs br;tﬁch out cut themr off with a sharp kiyife, always being careful not ‘tocut the bark-of the tree and leaving the finest and healthiest ones to grow, and being careful to remove ‘them so that the tree will remain balanced, and that the sun and air may pass through the branches from every _direction. The land in an orchard _should never be planted in_corn or -oats, but should be cultivated well in crops-that are worked with the hoe, The above directions may be observed in planting and growing apples, cherries, ‘peaches, apricots, negtarines, -plums and standard pears. Dwarf “apples, dwarf peaches, dwarf pears, and dwart cherries, should be set in the same way, though not so far apart, but should be pruned slightly. " Im prig‘ﬁng a tree&lw&?s be g'overuedby , the size of it, arfd the size of the root, exercising your own judgment. - Horse RaciNG.—Mr. T. K. Deeclier ‘some -time ‘ago_attended “the race at Elmira, N. Y., and-thus exfm*sses his ideas, in a communication to the ElmiraiFazette: ' “It wassour first attenda{nc'ebupon a horserace. We saw four heats, running’ and trotting, twe each. Except injthe line of duty, we shall never look upon another. We were shdcked at the heartless cruelty endured by the horses, and the meaningless_excitement exhibited by thé crowd, and the trafnspa_rent trickiness shown by jockeys and endured by the judges in;the matter of scoring. We _saw men fflushed -by drink whom 'we “never knew before as drinkers. Genflemen, horsemen, you surely deceive yourselves if you think that the horses enjoy'such furious excitement. We saw blood spenged from more than one horse’s mouth. -We saw dead pulls and sharp sawings on the bit which the horses did notenjoy. And when, after four heats, we saw two horses in distress,”and one quite dis dbled, we were so painfully im pressed that wlien, two days after, it was‘told “us that Amerjcan_ Girl ldied on the ‘track, we felt a sympathetic relief. Pobr thing! 'so fleet, so willing, I'm glad you lescaped your tormentors. \Ze\loyg‘«\,hors&& " But, citizens, all, when horses are owned and driven by “professionals for money, it ‘i§ cruelfy to the horses; ﬁegradz{'tion to the men, and . infectious to the community . which-they visit and fleece.” :

= = 75007 As A FERTILIZER.—DPerhaps. - it may have ‘oceurred to some of our L‘uly readers that theﬂfrefuse soot of " | our chimneys is one of the mostivalu--5 f uable stimulants and fertilizers they ' can use for their gatden flowers. The . following incident of practiced Aexpe'- - rience is from a lady contributor to thé Rural Carolinian: “During two © seasons we nursed, fed and petted a . Hartford Prolific grape-viné—as much « for its shade over the window-as for = its"“fm_{i-t-bu@',it' persisted in:remain- _ ing a stunted cane, yellow, and refus- _ ‘ing to climb, Despairing a shade, ~ grapes, and roses, we finally bethought _ ourselves of soot as a manure, and ~ j forthwith we made a “soot tea,” by - steeping a teapot of soof in a quart of ;qu‘mter This we ‘administered, two -~ doses each, to both the tree and the ~ vine. The vine grew six feet irg height - in the space of six weeks, andrféxe‘rbée _bush four feet in the same length of ~ time. Both, therefore, rejoieed in liv- - inggveen” . s © - Boors IIN WaTER—A correspond- ~ eut of the Indiana Farmer writes: 1 - havestood in mud and water twoor ~ three inches deep, for ten hours a day .. for a week, withont feeling any dampting my boots on or off. If you would 9 équally successful, before wearing. B v oT VR e

in water during the day, wash your Boots clean “at /night, hold them by the fire until quite warm, and then oil th(},'m while quite '.vet,-;an‘d vou will have no trouble about your boots getting hard or shrinking up so.that you cannot'get them on.” If the leather should become red, give a coat of ortlitial')"_slxoe blacking before oiling. “The effect of the castor oil is to soften the Teather, while it fills the pores ‘and‘ prevents the .water from enter-

MAKE HoME ATTRACTIVE-=lf you want the boys, and the girls, tao, to stay at home of évgnings, and to think: it the pleasantest of all places, never mind delivering .many. homilies- on the duty of spending evenings) at lome, but cultivate after-supper talk; i)lay after-supper guyncs‘; ‘keep aftersupper books, take all the good news-: papers and magazines yoy can afford, and read them alond after supper. Let your boys iand girls bring’ their friends home with them at twilight, sure of a pleasant and hospitable welcome, and of a good: time after supper, and you may laugh to scorn all ‘the temptations. to- which. city or village can set before them to draw them away from home for their evening amusements. M ) S - ) - BE——— suits that Do Not Pan Out,’ (From the Lagrange Standard; hcc.ﬁ.) The two, slander suits in court ut this term resultéd in a verdict for the plaintiff in each case, the judgments rendered though, were very small. In one, Swartz vs. Shepardson, it was 20 inthe otlrer, Bingham vs. Niman, five cents.- Xany people jump to the conclusion, where the judgments for damages are so small, that. the plaintiffs, in the opinion of the juries trying the causes, could not havehdd characters- worth a great deal. .In some eases this may be the opinion of some juries, though it is very unjust tomake such an inference. merely on account of the smalliess of the verdict. = In manycases it would be but inferring the truth to infer. that-the plaintiff had & valuable character, but-that he had not been materially damaged and ‘that a verdict which would vindicate him from the charges -alleged against him would in the cpinion of the jury, answer all the ends of justice. In other cases the jury is given distinct-. ly to understand by the plaintift’s counsel that he does not ask money damages, but only a verdict wirich will vindicate his elient. The attorney for Bingham made. such a state“ment to the jury, and in the Swartz case no large amount was demanded in;the plea before the jury. The verdict to all cases of ‘slander. means, the. slanderous words charged, in material parts, were spoken, and were not-true. The amount returned indicates the damage, but. upon -what. ground the jury assesses the damages, 110 one can justly pronounce without:consulting the thoughts of each juryman. We do.not know in either of these- cases upon what basis the jury astimated damages, whether because the. plaintiff had not much character to. lose, had not lost mueh, or because he did not demand much, but we do think such suits are not a very paying business. . > Y

; In referring to the.demand for damages above, we only refer.to that made ‘ in the plea before the jnry, and not {to the demand in the complaints. i The latter is always put at fabulous t amounts, the necessity for which al- | most -invariably. dwindle down "to ! small proportions by the time the evt idence is all in. : : O B r ‘Usary. ) - The case of the Farfners’ and Mechanics’ National Bank .of Bffalo, | plaintiff in errer,against Peter C, Dear- | ing, defendant in error, has been submitted to the United_States Supreme Court on printed briefs. E.G. Spaul-. | ding is counsel for, the splaintiff, -and | A. P. Nichols counsel for the defendi ant. The case comes before the court. | on-a writ of error to the court of ap- | peals of the State of New York. - The [ action was brought by the plaintiff on " a promissory note, dated, September | 2, 1874, made for the defendant tor 1 $2,000, payable one month: after: date, which the plaintiff discounted for-the ["defendant, charging him at the rate of ten per cent. per annum. This disi count, taken in advance, was $18.33, l’leaving the proceeds paid to the de- | fendant #1,981.67- at the date of the | note, the excess above seven per cent. | being $5.50. The defense was nsury; | alleging that the agreement for the |.discoynt of the note’ was corrupt and [illegal, and that under the laws of i New York the -whole debt was'for- | feited. On the trial the plaintiff’s I counsel insisted that under the thirteenth section of the National Bank act the plaintiff forfeited onfy the inl terest takens on the discount of the note, and thit the plaintiff was enti- { tled to recover the amount actually advanced to the defendant, with infterest on.that sum from Oectober sth, | 1874, the time the note became -due. j The plaintiff’s counsel also insisted |on the trial that even under the law | of New York, chapter 163, passed in ’ 1870, the plaintiff . forfeited only the l-interest and not the entire debt. The l. plaintiff’s counsel asked the court to decide that by force of the National ]banl(;ng law they are entitled to re- | cover upon the promissory note in question the st of -$2,000, less the $18,33 which was.received or taken upon‘discounting the same with interestron the balance, $1,081.67, from October 53,1874, whereupon the-court refused so .te decide, and the plaintiff’s counsel then ‘excepted to the decision: [

A Valuable Medic};l Treatise. The edition for 1876 of the sterling Medical Annual, known as Hostetter’s Almanac, is now ready, and may be obftained, free.of eost, of druggists and general country dealers in all parts. of the United States and British America, and indeed ‘in every ecivilized portion of the Western Hemisphere. It combines, with the sound- | est practical advice for the- preservation and restorafion of health, alarge amount: of interesting and amusing light re“ad‘ing, and- the calendar, astronomical calculations, ehronological items, &e., are_prepared with great care,.and will be found entirely accurate. The issue of Hostetter’'s Almanac for' 1876, will. probably be the lar“gest - edition -of a. medical work ever published in any country. 'The proprietors, Messis, Hostetter & Smith, Pittsburg; Pa., on receipt of:a two cent stamp, -will forward a copy by mail to any person who cannof pro‘cure one in his neighborhood. 32-ws. ;_ . . The Biggest Fool. = The fool-killer is greatly needed at - Kokomo, Ind., according tothe following from an exchange: . A rich farmer, near Kokomo, gave a pretended squaw, who passed thro’ that neighborhood, $5,000 to tell him where there was $lOO,OOO buried 'on his farms: ' She received the money, -examined it and returned it as it was supposed, and told the farmer that he would have to-take'a shovel full of then bring a shovel ol Kentucky soil back it hitayas the gold on s tarm ‘was Kentucky gold, and it would reS [ S R RS S e R i

| THE FINANCIER. - i (From the New York Sun.) g He didn’t look like # man who had been turning finaneial problems over and over in his mind for fifty years; but yet, you can’t always correctly judge a man by his looks. T " He walked up and down the depot platform for a time, and then suddenly rushing at an old man who was leaning against the wall and half asleep he exclaimed: . : : ~“What about inflation?” /“Why! ha, ha! I thought you were going; to strike me!” replied the old man as he straightened up. | _“Shall we inflate the currency ?” he asked in earnest tones.. - |

““You may for all I care!” bluntly: replied the old man; “all I want is to get my baggage aboard the Montreal train all right.,” e . “Or, shall we eontract-the currency?” asked-the financier, backing up to the stove. . | ~.“I don’t eare a d—n what you do with it, so that I strike that train!” growled the old man, as he leaned ‘back against the wall. = | i | ~ #This 'question .of finance is one of the greatest in the world,” continued the financier, “and I demand that you exhibit an interest in it.” . | “I’ll beswitehed if I'do!” growled ‘thie old man, his eyes half shut. “This, bit of green paper,” continued: the financier, taking a dollar bill from his vest pocket, “is supposed to represent one hundred cents. Answer me if it does?” : W “Oh, lemme alone!” growled the old man, his head nodded and his eyes almost shut. - | : “If I owe you one dollar I ¢an pay you off with this bit of paper; but “would I .be paying you eighty, ninety, or one hundred cents?” | “Y ou —don’t—owe—me—anything!” sighed the old man almost dreaming. “Gold is money and greenbacks are money,” continued the stranger; “but it you haye gold you would not -exchange it for my greenbacks. ' And vet why not?” : ‘ . The oid man was now asleep, and didn’t liear. Lt _ ~“Andyet why not ?” asked the financieronce more, - _ ol The old man never openedihis eyes at this. .- : “And yet why not ?” iy - The old man snored a half/snore. “And yet why not?” exclaimed the financier, giving the sleeping man a gentle kick on the shin. - | - “Whoa! dumit to thunder! who did that ?” yelled the old man as he leaped up. a 2 “And yet why not?” coolly inquired the financier. Uy ; ~ “Why not what ?” - “If we inflate the curyency, that is, ihecrease it, if we add millions of paper dollars to the millions already atioat, what must be the effect?” -~ “I'll effect you if you Kkick me .again!” roared the old man, now thoroughly aroused. 9 - “On the other hai:lxd." coolly continued the financier, “if we contract the currency, diminishithe amount afloat, .what resuylt will follow ?” | - “What do I care? ~What are you ‘talkinhg finance to me for? | I believey you are a pick-pocket, and I'll knock you,r cussed head offif you don’t clear out!” - BN [

" *Something must be.done, but what shall we do?” continued the financier in earnest tones.., “The Government says that this bit of paper is a dollar; yet it is only 88, 89, or 92 cents when brought in contact with-a gold dollar. It'is because of —?"- = :

“Lemme alone, I say!” shouted the old man. “What in Texas do I care ‘about your financial talk!” - “The Government says that this dollar Dbill {3 one dollar,” said the financier, “and yet it refuses to.give me a dollar in gold for it. . And I want to know why ?” . _ “That’s. why!” ejaculated the old man, as he struck a straight blow from the shoulder. _ b : *“We must either contract or expand;” replied the financier, as he took the old man'by the throat and backed him against the wall; “we mustknow that our money is worthless or worth one hundred cents on the dollar!” - “Now, let go of me! There—ah!— ugh!” ; : o _And the old man kicked and struck like a mule. o j e : “And until that period arrives,” replied the financier; crowding the old man 4into the cofner and jamming him hard, “no capitalist will feel like withdrawing his mongy - from the banks and risking it in' even legitimate speculation.” G Bl “Help! help! Police!” called the old man. Lo “Let Congress settle this question,” the financier was saying, when an officer collared him and walked him away. As he passed out of the depot he went on: ‘ | s “Whether we aie to have hard money or inflation,and confidence will be at once restored and—" But hezhad turned the corner. “Hang my buttons!” said the old man as he wiped his face; “what do I know about eonflation” or distraction, and what’ll the ole woman say when she sees me all pounded up in this' slyle ?” 3l |

A Remarkable Professional Success, (From the Missouri Republican,St. Louis.)”

Among . the mnotable. professional men of this country who have achieved extraordinary success.is Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y. The prominence which he has attained has been reached through strictly legitimate means, and, so far, therefore, he deserves the enviable reputation which: he enjoys. This largemeasure of success is.the result of a thorough and careful preparationt for. his calling, and extensive reading during a long and unusually large practice, which have enabled him to gain high eommendation, even from his professional brethren. Devoting his attention to certaint specialities of the science he has so -carefully investigated, he has been rewarded in a remarkable degree. In these specialities; he has be-} come a recognized leader. Not a few of the remedies prescribed by him have, it is said, been adopted and prescribed by physicians in® their private practice. His pamphlets and larger works have been received as useful contributions to medical knowledge. He has recently added another, and perhaps more important work, because of more general application, ‘to the list of his public writings. This book,* entitled “The People’s Common Sense Medical Adviser,” is designed to enter into general circulation. Dr.: Pierce has received acknowledgments and honors from many sources, and especially scieutific degrees from two of }:he first medical institutions in the and. il %

Is Your Life Worth 10 Cents? Sickness prevails everywhere, and everybody complains of some disease during their life. 'When sick, the obJect is to get well ; now we say plainly that no person in . this world that is suffering with Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint and its effects, such as Indigestion, Costiveness, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Heart-burn, Palpitation of the heart, Depressed Spirits, Biliousness, &c., can take GREEN'S AUGUST Frower without getting relief and cure. If you doubt this; go to Seott & Sandrock’s and geta Sample Bottle for 10 cents and try it. Regular size; 75 cents, Two doseg wil} relieve you. * - 5 Bl 21-eow-1y

The other day a tramp entered the residence of a Mr. Spencer, of Des Moines, and finding nobody at home but the lady of the house grossly insulted her, whereupon she foundled him with a poker umtil there were more lumps on him than he eould count in & week, nd phen eafipy In's off to the calaboose, | -.. .

The BEST and CHEAPEST in the WORLD e e NICKEL, PLATED HOME [RON. | ASmoo‘ﬁhing, Glossing, Buifle Flﬁt;ng, and \ ' - g ’cfirxipinrgxmn, . ATLNLCOCOR iil%lNlﬁ]ju) E ONE. ‘ . ».‘.' a 0 ' 0., HOWE TROY COMPLNI, .. OFFICE AND PAGTORY 166 PENN AVENUE,.., - Yoo e PR RPI

~ This is the only Iron;manufactured that has all i;h‘ese qualities, and is indispensable in every family. The extremely low price of this c'ofnbinatip’n, places it within the redach of all, thus efmbling our agents to sell at almostievery house, as no one will be without it who has once seen 'i’c, and knows _gthe various uses it is adapted to in laundry work. o S

. ey SIS T G . i R (e, SARRERIEIRE S IHE WEIEEBIE RS R RIEIRIRIR bS 0 L) .SO R : E i;isi\!ﬁ lißu B LB 8 vf: M’"{Fx \.‘:::/f'/' ,"w /:’ :".’ 7 ! ’%7 (0T L L B i Et‘;‘w'. o~fiit P BN e - iB S g gVA gL AERYCEE R T TR (B S ] -SU ) BTAL !». Wmo A 8 e N i o GBS PR R SR NN P B & 2 B <! R e (TN Bt ikt B ﬂﬁr. S AN 1,%“3; eEE i G ;e;:“ i’ ;,/gl £ i /i’l','-'/v ) B e e - o N ]. b - L o —e=TmE e ";'3—’;\{—4"‘l‘l',/]; I : Rt o A e e il ==———=a—— s= = Lo e 0 aEeee e R B e R Ji==" : £ 3 Semeaeteae es 0= s e e g G, e - weuees T s s + i

Every Iron Guaranteed - to he as Represented. -

/ i ' | R o The cut above r’epljese)lts_ the Iron on itsside; showing its convex sxAnoothing surface and the glossing heel, also, the rounded point for ironing frills, bands or running up into gathers.” : - S :

Above the Iron is shown the fluting and crimping attachments, which for fluting or crimping, as the case mmy be, are readily adjusted on the bottom of the iron, and used in connection with corrugated fluting ()I'-o.l'ln§'pillg base boards, (not shown in the ent), which are furnished withithe Tron,

~ AS A SMOOTHING IRON, . . Tt is one Qf the finest mnnuf‘.uctured ; having a convex turned feice, which prevents wrinkling and blistering of linen,ias is sometimes the case, when the COMmMON FLAT IRON is used. - 3 Loh : ! e "AS A GLOSSING IRON, .., =~ =

It is the most complete, and only perfect glossing Iron made, reducing this tedious performance to the same simplicity and speed as that of ordinary ironing. The heel of the Tron being ROUND, forms a glosser‘the entire width of the Irom, which, when in use, does not fniigue the operator., hqvii)g no RIDGE to mark or gloss-in strips, it is much more easily handled and operated than any other, and, with the explicit directions which accompany each 11‘0n, enable ‘any one toigloss as lieallti,fllllsf as the most experienced laundrymahn.

A Ll 4 > NP T e L CRIYELIG B N . FLUTING. : _,,.c“'."" \ \/W . R RS %‘ 3 ; 4 ¥ “::f:?_ ———— ;_»_; / o = \ ARG A= o= i Y = ‘,érf s e U =2 S P W s ‘5 B I it e : A e ; :

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 completeness will be seen in what it will do, operating, as it does on the only true principle, viz: ironing as a proper finish fer all starched fabries. 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 cximp beautifully; all;classes 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 6f work except this: nor have we seen anything that will approach it for simplicity, pertect performance and ease of operation. This alone is indispensable to every family having children’s articles.to do up, as there is mnch to do, and which is always the most tedious process of laundry work. This merit alone makes it far more valuable than any other so-called crimping machine, which is USELEss for this kind of work. . _ f : o e

This Iron enables any family to do their own ornamental ironing, and do it better than they have ever been dble to get it done atf a laundry, therefore saving extravagant prices which they have been obliged to pay. At its cheap cost what family can do/ without it? Don’t fail to see this iron; it has been. finished to please, and all wonder at the beauty, utility and ch}éapness of the J.'''' o | t . = Home Grlossing, Smoothing, Rufiing, Fluting ‘and Crimping Iron which, we can safely say is the finest finished iijn' in the market at any price" and sells complete for only $3.56. Lo g ' : ‘We want active, reliable agents to place territory for us,throughout the different sections of the country. To such we offer = - e i : o ; : ! s Special Inducements, And in order that iou may see the Iron, try it, and jéu]ge of its merits an?l salable qualities, we will send sample (where we Jhave.no agent) _complete, with Fluting and C%'impmg attachments, all finely ‘Nickel Plated, together with diréctions, starch recipes, circulars and order ‘book on receipt of $2.50, which amount will"b&,allowecl you, and will be deducted from the price of your Sirst order for goods, on compliance with ourliberal terms. Thus you will get a sample Iron, order book, &e., 7 et S

: FOR NOTHING, . j : . Send for sdmple at once, and secure an agency. : ; YOU WILL NOT BE DISAPPOINTED. It you should not take an agency you will at least have a beautiful and useful Iron which you can readily sell at the retail price, which we will allow you to do. s : o 2 ; We find all that is necessary is o let the public know there is such an article in éxistence, 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 ‘every family. Recollect, we send samples complete for $2.50, that you may see it and ryite & We guarantee every Iron to be fully equal to the sample, which statement we place on the head of every order book. -~ - If you do not send for sample, and would like further information regarding this NEW, VALUABLE AND SALABLE ARTICLE, please remember that it will only-cosf one cent for a postal card to send us your address and request for ¢irculars which will be cheerfully forwarded.” ' . Please preserve this paper for future reference, and if you are notin a position to take hold of the business yourself, you' may have ‘some friend you would like to see make some money, to whom you could show it. e R e BRI L v s S Rl L ee e

- ELECTRICITY [S LIFE. |

e R IS BrITERe T : Begistereq 1974 - . -y ? e W s - - -

2 LHlcago and ny. 14 owns over L ¢ . thereigin gent” - show you tic’s el agents ca;’x

. Paoli’s Electro Voltalc Chain Belt ives a Continuous Qurrent of Electrisity Arcund the Body | and cures all Diseases arisindg yn-om a Loss og Vital force, Fits, General and Nervous Debil- < ¥y, Indlg‘[elstlon, Dyasﬁepsxa., Neuralgia, Rhéumatism, Lumbago, Kidney Complaints, Funetional ﬁeraqfiements, Paral@ig, Sciatica, Im&:;teney Epi egsyﬁ' Female Weakness, Spinal mplafnt and Exhausted Vital Emz-gy.And will Effect a Pergganent Cure ter all chg:; Remedies have Failed. It is en- | dorsed by the most eminent Physicians i inEurope and America, and thousands that i are wearingit and havebeen restored to health, | give their tes‘tlmopnas to its aﬁeat curative | _powers, ‘Testimonials and circularsforwarded | on ai)phcahgn on receg;t of six cents postage. ° Apply or'address PAOLX BELT CO., 12 Union Square, New York. Say what Eaper. : & . frl.ces 86 and ﬂprard ~ Lt Beware of counterfeits. This té% the oniy Electro Voltaic Chain Bel(;gaten in the v. S.—and the onlgo_neendors by Leading Phy- ' sicians of New York Citz and e{sewh,ere. = . T CINCINNATI % ¥ S § Is the only paper exclusively devoted to the : POLITICALAND GENERAL WELFARE OF THE PEOPLE. sgv 4 o | 1 It publishes letters ofinguiry direct from the | peo%;le and answers them- fully without reaard to -party bias or benefit o : - It is the'ndvocate of right and justice to all, and the greatest good to the greatest number. It is oppesed to the unwise and dighonest elass legislatiom-that has benefited the fewand oppressed the many, as realized in act of congress retiring from circulation nearly two-thirds of the people’s money. 0 £ The National Bank Scheme, a dcyice to place the control of the currency in the hands of the Money Kings and creating a non-producing;arie-tocracy. ' : The Salary Grab Rolbibery, increasing the pay of government officials, while the price of labor and its products, real estate, aid greenbacks (the peoples’ money,) have been depreciated. : The act changing the original contract with bondholders, and making bonds payable in gold instead of legaltenders, as first agreed npon; a favoritism of 25 percent: in value to the féw at the ex?ense of the many. i ¢ > 'he Resumption Act, demianding that which is utterly impossible, and placing the object sought for twenty years further off. =~ . For such and other. crimes against the people the Enquirer will'advocate a changein the administration of government affairs, a most fitting

Every Part Fiilelg‘Niek|el Plated. - -

Celebration for the Centennial Year. I you would know and nnderstand the issues, merits and effects of past and future legislation, read the Enquirer during this all important crisis, and subscribe for the year 1876. . . ; Sinile Copy,ome year........... ..B§2oo Five Copies, T $1 70 each 875 ‘Ten (K s 160 * 16 00 Twenty ‘¢ A 150 ¢ 3000 With most liberal terms to club ageirts. Send for specimen copies and agents’outfit. . G Agents/wanted at every post office. Ui Address all Jetters -to . : " FARAN & McLEAN, Publishers,: 30w3 CINCINNATI, O. CUT THIS OUT!! =D 3 Lady’s Waterproof 5T 392500 Y me. Yolthd with SR % um > sy §‘: SN very dittle tullness at waist, . §4\3 and looped in skirt, forming §,t§. %% a neat over-dress.. Can be ‘pesS BL P dropped in a momentinto a Sifliceen. waterproof. Pattern, with gt Cloth model,. 50 for . Conis. _=mm fEEERE & 3918 AA A é%i\y skirt, v{“\\\\y?: G A Vey AOERRNN = SOP stylish & CEEENNN i and in great avor. SONNUERE x\j\‘« Pattern with Cloth S#NEE \\\\\z m o d e*l y L 2 8 ARE S SRS cents, : g&\g‘} & . GRAND OFFER. AESBE] 30109 i will inail these two Patterns and ‘ one copyof.’ World of Fashion' to any purson whowill cut this advers ‘tisement: out, and s:nd it w:ith 69 Ceoents to ; : ; : A.BURDETTE SMITH, : 914 Broadway, N. Y. Citv.

. Agents Wanted in Every 7 County in the United . - States. -

WEED SEWING ACRIAE,

The Family Favorite.

It Runs Light,

and is Easily

Adjusted.

Llttle need be said in regard to'the;excellcnce of the amily Favorite, it has already worked its way “into every State. City and Village, and the words Family Favorite have become a household word.— Space forbids to go int§o detailsof thq, qualities of the Machine, or itssuccess withinthe last few years. We, however, cordially invite an inspection of our goods, beigg satiefied that by yourso doing the + ¢ . F.” will stand the most severe test. ¢ s : - e : A FEW POINTS OF EXCELLENCE|OF THE " F. F."” MACHINE, It hasa novel take-up, which prevents all strain on the thread. It runslight and withott fatigne tothe operator. It has an anti-fﬁction bolbin, Its ghuttleis simple and need not be taken out of the machine to change the tension.. Its moyements ar¢ positive and depend on no springs, It has the movel and uncomparable npper tension, the anti-friction pad. It ie not necessary to use a screw driver to fasten the needle. It will hem and sew on edging at the same time. . Ihave used the Weed F. F. for three'years, it has neyer been out of orfler. . s Finpyay, Oujo. ) S 7 A, M. GEYSEfRa I have had the F. F. Weed "Sewh)g Machine mearly, ve years. The firat six months after T purchaged it, I earned with it seventy dollare: and at this |date have earned $l,OOO, and the Machine now. works as well ag when I purehased it. i r ; LANS;NG, March 23, 1875. - o ADELIAR, GRAYAM. ; . > ! ¥ : e - The General Favorite.

b il . ol da 6 » Wi Description of the "G F, : =) : S —o— - | : g i ‘ The G, F. No. 1 Machine, one size la.ger | : © 4 el - 1 than F. F, besides having many of the bl L il t\;\n chur%clt)erigictgﬁod qtl'agt&es of the F. F. is | & ——————9W = note ‘the following differences: S ——— Its po{ver consists‘o% acombinationof an - -T-:Wr—r-—_—'—""—" 7 A eccentric and crank. The Shuttle has:ithe i dse B Wﬁu ”J};J; N\ g | ¢ best of thechanical powers —the ball and * N A P~ socket joint. It has no.cogs or cams, thas : l: \_'\ A\ - doing away witl noise and clafter. Its / P @ Y/ ‘ ANRED | bearings are adjustable. Yl L R A\ IR Nt/ (18 & i . @G, F.No. 2 one size larger than No. 1; is .N\ , | ¥ T Al i i Q ) similar in construction, with the following Ne—— =\ | | i NG | changes. making it the simplest, the fastM=l B X 1A {1 . | estand most effective mapufacturing ma- = ’ | \w ’ i " chine in use. It hasa new and iniproved _— =8 1 \ iy shuttle carrier, doing away with the frics: = |ﬁ h \ & tion and wear of the shuttle. The needle | =b/ Vi R . plate is of hardened stee‘;. It has a devise i b g 1 for taking up lost motl%n on the presser : i A \%—[“? ,'_t\\ i bar. lis power consists of two eccentrics, - 77"1 | R\ N | so arranged’ as to give it s%eed, ease of i L N N movement and. long wear. T ¢ upper and <= YHIE = ‘_»——-\.ﬁ‘“(@‘»i:i\ 3 ‘| ‘lower threads are drawn together simul-! ‘1 = T m) ) = taneougly, making a tight stitch.. Itcan be B =3h o L | run ata veryhighrate of speed. The G. F,_ TS it | No.2is spec{ally adapted for Tailors, Shoe-. S P _ makers and Factories. e THE STOP MOTION.—This attachment to the “G.F.” liziachine conslats of a emall key attached to the bed plate of the machine, and while the machine is at its greatest speed, the slightest pressure will stop the needle immediately, while the treadle will contlnuea_to' move. The needle will remain/in the goods and not a single stitch will be lost. {The presser foot aleo raisée so that the goods can befturned as pleased. Thisimprovement is specially ommended to leather-workers of a!l kinds. . Weep Sewine Maouinz Co, - Gentlemen:—The G. F, Machines bought of you have been in nee atour factory for some months, and have worked to our satisfaction, Very Respectfu}ly, Derrort, FEnRUAKY 25th, 1875, ' e ' | THEFINLEY SHOE & LEATHER CO. . Lhaye used in my Boot and Shoe Faetory, for the past two years, your Weed @. F. No. 1 and N 0.2. 1 find them to be the best machine for my work that is magde. lam well gatisfied with them in every respect - ! : T SR Respectfnlly Yours, 1 d Toxeno, Ouro, Maroii 18t, 1875, - o - ‘ “R.P.TAFT, ' All F. 7. Machines are furnished vith Hemmer, Braider, Quilter, Gauge, 5 extra Bobbins, 12 assort- | ed Needles, Oiler, Screw Driver, Instruction Book and a can of Oil, free of charge. aE e . Claza 1 ¥, F. Machine is neatly ornamented.' Class 3 F. F'. Machine is neatly ornamented in silver and pearl; price $lO.OO more than class one. Stands to all machines are neatly finished.. - il - Bpecial inducements offéted to eash purchasers. Easy lerms of payment by note or monthly pay. | ments fo responsible persons. e ! Norior.—Energetic men wishing to sell the WEED Sewing Machities, should address the Company - at TBHO;ON&!. : Wﬁ"‘!ﬂw ‘m’\f_ﬁfgﬁhﬂ eale of our N ,a«gmﬂ'hi“ every Uoni_ntj and Town h lorfitheroadlontsmdaaaienl © 0 R gL s 0 ] :iU';?\:;M %’f a){:r; '":, S ke % Yy m fotan _ s ",—,g:{,,( L *‘—f:‘:; o ii Fi S Cam Rl R e e g Tl R e ee e e e e Aoy C2NIO. | e s e ”‘“*"’%@*s?3 S e e D ol

A b pE s s Dect R B 2 : ;- 1 K":[[ ’ Ns“m" NZ | E§l P RG- T , 1 RSSO oS v ; e : R § : ﬁw%%w"m [ledical Lomme 1’ iy e B ee i D u s 3 2 - wf%ﬂaw | g As our advertiser has not madehisadvertisement altogether distinct, we will intex pret and elaborate it as follows: 1 i E, B. FOOTE; M. D., Author of Plain Home Talk, Medical Common Sense, Science in Story, etc., 120 Lexington Avenue (cor. East 28th Street), New York, an 1 -EPENDENT PHYSICIAN, treats all forms of Lingeting or Chronic Diseases, and receives letters from all a})arcs of the CiviLizep WORLD. By his original way of conducting a Medical Practice, he is successfully treating numerous patients in Europe, the West In= dies, Dominion of éanada, and in every. part of the United States. ? ;, +' NOMERCURIAL' ' ‘ Or deleterious drugs used. He has, during the past twenty-three years, treated sugcédss<’ fully nearly or quite 40,000 cases. All facts connected with each case are carefully recorded, whether they be communicated by , letter or in person, or observed by the-. Doctor or his associate, physicians. The lat- * ter are all scientific medical men. ; HOW INVALIDS AT A DISTANCE , Are treated. Allirvalids at a distance are required toanswer a list of plain questions,’ which elicits every symptom under which the invalid suffers. Al communications treatedsirictly confidential, A complete system of’ registering prevents mistakes or' confusion. .List of questions sent free, on application, to any part of the world. Sixty-page pam-. phlet of EVIDENCES OF SUCCESS, also sent free. | All these testimonials are. from those who * have been treated by mail and express, : ADVICE IN OFFICE, OR BY MAIL, FREE O¥F CHARGE. F : Call on or-address ;

And Chi‘onic; Diseases. P,

DR. E’ B, FOOTI, u . No. 120 Lexington Ave., N, Y. ; | {')l,’:‘ Yo |Tle B 1 ® Wanted 10 sel2 D" Fooles Plain Home Talle . and Medical Common Sense:Alsa Dr: Fooles Sciencein Story. ! ... JorParticulars address . . 4 . Murray il Publisking Company 729 Fast2B 5t Be S LR | % : ; Yol \‘TANTTM@@W . , 1,000 . IMPORTANT THINGS you never knew orthought of before, regardiag the huimnan body and . all its curious organs, read PrAix Hoxi. TALK + AND MEDICAL COMMON SENSE, a_ sensible book ' forsensible people. and a good book for every one. You can learn from it a great variety ‘of information you would feel a delicacy, to go to your family physician about. Contents {able sent free, by mail, to all a]gpli(-ants. - Arldress MURRAY HILL PUBLISHING COM- - PANY, 129 East 28rH STREET, N.. Y., ' ; 1 e 2T e T Y Teaches children and adults, educated .and ' uneducated, anatemy, physiology, and hygiene, A novelty.in literature~tull of picturés—full of fun—and loaded, down with facts regarding the human system, whichen~able everybody !t[) understand the curigus structure of his.ardd her own;hady. Such a work is Dr. Foote’s SCIENCEIN §TORY; or, SAMmY TUBBS, THE BOY DOCTOR, and SPONSIE, THR TroUBLESOME MoNEEY. Contents table of this remarkable series sent free to all ag:plicants. * Address MURRAY - HILL PUBLISHING COMPT\NY, 129 EaAST 281 H Street, N. Y., | e ee} T o e, OTDEVESMADENEW £ (‘/f"' S Y S oy TheOnhberf; tent M Y Tsdoinglesigitangmg RS wp e wse of Ppestades, You have entire control of the suction power, and: can ]E){roduea ea;nal effect upon each’eye, Has elicited thousands of testimonials from cured patients in all parts of the United States. Its use entirely safe, and its effect marvelous. \ « The Cheapest and the Best. Price by mail, postage prepaid. $3. Pamphlet upon . theeyes, })lain to all, the learned and the un- - learned, showing how the vision becomes ims paired, as is said, {** by age,” and containing ghistor.y of the various instruments invented for the restoration of the sight, sent free on receipt of 10 cents. !Agents wanted every: where. Address = : g Dr. E.B. FOOTE, Author of Plain Home Talk, Medical Common Sense, Science in Story, etc., 120 Lexing- . ton Avenue, N. Y. Tl e

: - —em R e S TETE .:t‘:‘??ﬁfﬁ:;::nm::zzﬁ%;“{ﬂ‘?wﬂ g Wil "‘fi{};"j::;j:l,;i\}k'éﬁ;ﬁgglﬁ‘!{;}l T i (’iiil‘lf' e .H.h,»!m' Il ‘||"': s T e = > it :;VY-‘:;-‘E:}‘.XL‘:H:..:E;[ T === =y e e\ i [:\\‘\ ; L (A 3 e N i"!liwr’v"";i‘}i"?- '\—.__l 1:1 : QL 7 il i P T o) ‘, ,’ ”" i i \ﬁ ,‘! ) | \)‘; ' =i= N { } = R /,_:,ma(% L PNV G 2 S, K SN AR S : L N ! \ [ === W)

A -:1 f S ':,'_“j‘ ."~ 2 ".; :‘ "‘ \;‘_.;, .t I-v : g s. ‘ B *att : ‘ Rail Houd Pivertorp. o s R TR e ey Se e S i o el AR TR &TR e Eanadn Te s b e s e A soo o PR i o aw e ® i b = e § i Lake Shore & Mich.South’n R.R. | On and after Noy. 2lst; 1875, trains will lcave | ¢ - Stavions agfollowss =" .. : ‘Sp.N.Y.Ex. ~Atlc.Ex.” " Lccom.. Chicago...;i... .8 50am..c 585pm.~00 = | E1khart.........1945 pm.:;. 950 - ... 830 am | Goshen,. ... il o) 0 - 013 10,858 Millersburg.... tl.lB ~ 11080 .0 9010 | Ligonier. i 05181 Pl 01045 oo 2R o Wawaka, .., 31420 - HlOO7 0000040 Brimfield ;i 00 150 Sl 06 i, 950 Kendallville. ... 203 ~ 11922 « (21005 ArriveatToledeslo = ..[. 2408m:.cnvae 0 s Zia e P GOINGWEBE S=o e teue D | T01ed0.... coansn 1210 pmc A BB YA soL o pm) Kendallville:. .. 395 pm, ;.. 818 am.... 1220 1 Brimfield ... 1340 %., - 4834 oo A 240 - o Wawaka. .. - $B5O (348" LlB5O 1 b Ligionie_r..~.ﬂ.-.,.’“.’;.'40.:>.'.-" Saßo i 108 : Millersburg:... #4716 . .-, 413 ° ioa o Goshen. . (Ui iiM e a 0 LTR ' Elkhart. ... ... 455 7 0 480" .5 5905 o f ArriveatChicago92o 7. 850 ..., 630 pry JFTrainsdonotstop, i s i {Expressleavesdaily both ways,. 1% . The Throtgh Mail, from New York to Chieago, passes Kendallville, going west, at 1474 m,and’ -Ligonier at:2:26; ‘going-east, passes Liconier at 12:45, a m, and Kendallyille atl:l4. Fhese frains meet and pags ohell other at Sedan. <@ - - s CHAS. PAINE, @¢n’lSupti, Cleveland: . 3. M. KNEPPER, Agent, Ligonie¥.- -~ ... =~ - . ) X 7 gl .y 'y 4 ¢ Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich, R. R. Time Table No. 16, taking effect Sunday, Nov. S e s s geE T s @oixagsovTn. © - STATIONS. ''Gomva NORTH, . No. 2.0 Woude oo Do sile Nt 30 No: 344, DO5 pmy il alsa Marion ol BOBRM . Lol 403 12 10pm .. .. Wabash-. .. 6457 210 pm 320 t 11k 20am .Nor. Manchester 728- ** -320 ‘¢ 245 41015 ¢+, Silver Linke: +.-800: ¢ 855 ¢ | 205 ‘2 9854 L OWaTERW, L /.. 845 405 005 | 148:¢* - 8004 [ Leesburg. ~ 003 4 55904+ 131 ¢ 73590 L Mitlord. ), 993 4 545 143 45 705 *F LU New - Parial 940040618 ¢ 1255 645 ¢ 1....G05hen....n1000am 640 **- .Close connections made ‘at Goshen with the L. S & M. 8. R. R.; at Milford with the B&O R R.: at Warsaw-with the P, Pt W & C R'R; at North Manchester with the D’ & ER R; at Wabash with the T, W& W RR; at Marionwiththe P,-€ & St. LRR. e St s AVG WRLLS, Saplty Grand Rapids & Indiana R. R. ' Condensed Time Card, Noveniber 21, 1875, - e B QOING NOBTH Si e '___.__;_;.-_.'.L-;_____L.._'—._.._.'_._-_:..._'_._'._..____‘, A Statiods. 7 . T FENGL bl o] No- 3t [iNo 1y Cincinnati.,..Leave| Toopm| B€o ami ... .. Richmond, ... 1" 110.10:=111.05. } 4 00pm; Winchesten l.or .. 0o 111287 <l2 R pmij 595 - - Ridgeville: il (osio 11494 12 4.5 LSOO Portland ... .., (1236 am] 100am} 620 . Decatur. ol AU TAS X GOOO Ng T, o | Fort Wayne. ..ol o) 8:307 £ 1-3730pnt! Blspm RendaHyille .. :iioito 449 1496 (1949 & LaGtangel i i 071538 - 1 518, ¢ ’{1935 A :%urgis <ifsis b BAR I 54D G TO5 Wasipi(a. Licros ing)| 687, 1 610 - [11.45 " 4] Vicksburgh..o... 004 1137 1-645. " “149 30 pmKalamgzoo .o .o 080 7855007 304 1995 | Grand Rapids Arrive 10°10 -1 9 4577 | £85:.» I e -Leave|lo°3o°" 17 00am {445 Howard Qity..... . 142 pm 10 05 « 6337 Big Rapidszoosy ohbdea 4o - figsg Reed. Gty . 2 L2os i L 6ipmlie T Clam-Take, . iiz:o [ 400 - 1308wl 9357 Traverse .. ... Arrive| 6.8 . - ];.,.;.*.‘_-..J. dliaaa i'Petogkey, X s % 51990 s fees e S IR e s e Seeet e ot , e o GOINGBOURI Y o i e L RT L e e Stations; >.o E oK NOC6L ] No. 3. | Not 8: , . Yo sl U Petogkey......iheavel 6:ooany isl o Traverse. s it 830 % I Clam Lake.:......C-. {lllB - 11950 pm| 5 15am>Reed City...i..oi2. {l2 40pm) 841 57| 640 Big Rapids.:....ooo b 1000 |4o4° S lsgds. Howard Gity.. .24l 998 Thasaraiibgya - Grand Rapids'Artive| 415 “.&15 - 11000.~ . Grand. Rapids.Leaveli4:3s 17700 4m 1110 . - Balamazoo iSP TS 0 L 9 a 0 o | 4-25 pm, iVicksburgh . Soiiooct By 46 SRO.OBO sL Ty Wasipi(A. L crossing)| 899 - ,;11’».:1.'), P e Stargige cov il To VR 1109 i e DaGranges oo b9y SM 89 ii Ol Kendallville .;...',"-.«.'..}10\0‘6 o 11‘230])1‘11!,‘.. Fart: Wayne el ol sl i5O e gnasaty s o “Decatur ... i ‘ 10Lam} 323 7, ' No, 4., P0rt1and.....005 07 989 1438 7 700 am Ridgeville Sl ioc, 0805 & 5,000 Rg08: Winchester<i ioo 898 -L505 il Sbil 0 o Richmond .50, b 585 E 635. 4 990 .5 Cincinnati ©. (o Arrive: 840-<7:K.940 5 vl cv . Sl i R HIPAGR, e e e Passengerand Ticket Ag't.. " .From and after-Novembor 21, 1875, © ] Lot e e QOINGIWEST G sot . et ANod "No Y -No 3, No. 8. 2 . oi. FastEwx. Mail.. Pac Bz, NightE%. Pfttsbutg....f-. 2:ooam. i.:ly B:3oam- 2 00pm Rochester.,... 3:llam .. .. . 9:55am. 3 15pm A11iance.......5 858 m Loson 7 12:50pm. § 55pmOrryille..c.... 7:o2mi v 251 pm - 7 28pm Mansfleld.. ...~ 9:25am 2l U sAspm . 9 26pm. Ctestling., . Ar;10:00am - = .. s:sopm 10-oopra Crestling...Ly.lo 20am 4 50am’ 6 25pm. 10 10pm Forest....s .5.11-40 a- 6 25am’ 8 16pm 11 40pm” Lima.......... 12 40pm 7 58am: 9 33pm 12 52am Ft Wayne..... 3 00pm 10 45am 12 15am 3 25am ‘Plymouth...%. 5 06pm .1 43pm 2 5%2am s§3am} Chicago:...... 8 20pm 5 35pm- 6:3oam: 9 %oam S T GOINGIBANT. . i e wooaNodyc i Nogys " Na6s:o “Nof:: i i'¢ : NightEx: Fast 4. Pac Ex. Mail.. ‘Chicago.. w»:.10:R0pm 9 20am . 5 35pm 5 25am 'Plymouth..... 1 56am 12 09pm ° 9-05 pm ° 9 anmFt Wayne.... 4 50am 2 40pu‘s;l.§‘4'0pm,12'2_0pm Lima..... 0 .. 7 oBam 4 35pmi “I'ssam. .2 dßpm F0re5t........ 8 30am ¥37pm 3 olam’ 4 oSpm, Crestline .. Ar.lo 20am” 7.oopm’ 4 40am “5 43pm Crestliﬁ%: -Ly.lo 40am 7 20pmi <4 Hoam - 6 00am Mansfield ... 1! llpm 7 55pm 5 204 m 6 40am 0rrvi11e....... 1 tspm~ 952 pm 7 12am 9 10am Alliance.:..... 3 15pm 11-25pm’ 9 00am ‘il 20am. Rochester.i... s dspm 1 25am 111%am 2:o7pmPittshurg..... 6 35pm: 2.80 am 12 15pm . 3 30pm’ g 3 Through Mail, (limited,) leaves Pittsburgh.-daily-at 550 v, stopping at. Alliance, 815 vM, Crestline, 1120 » x; Fort Wayne, 250 a»M, artives . at Chicago BE 680 AN vSI Lot e e Tralos Nog. 3-and:B, daily. Al othersidaily except Sunday.’ e A e e

i ke ERUMYRRS . : - GeneralPassengerand Ticket Agent: __""A‘——'—*"‘T—‘——’—T—\———\'" ]:(WOR'[‘ WAYNE; MUNCIE AND CINCINNATIL “RAILRCAD.—*“Muncié Route.” Condensed time card, taking effect November 21, 1875. - = TGOING BOUTH, 7'p o e Al e @ nilileis DR Lo & LMI Tnd (Br.s Tadts Erp, Detroit. i S eesinis 2 s 40pm> .10 30am Grand Rapids 2.0, 0o AL 30am’ L 6 00 Saginaw. .o enl i S TR YT 40 dacksoni nioiate U e 0 il St 90 pm Fort Wayne..,....- 2 00.pm’ -3.458 m: " 5745 Ossiam,:id o oind Sisis e ik Blnfltonl o 0 308 o BB 000 Keystone: ot s et ogludiol i del Montpieller.....c. 04902 . = 543 728 77 Hartford o : ii 2 i 7498" 5064 Sil Baton,. .ol l udiiid 800 @ap i B 9 T Muncie; ol il li 05900 CUGSE so gs s McCowans.:. ;. ..581 " . & LSy Noweastle catoc il =t e iSO s Cambridge Clky o (GRS &b nl el g e Beesons. = o il soE e e et st A Cofinersyille:. ic. 798 % 0 2000 Syt Indianapolig. . ..o 75402 9.89% & 43050 Eonlsyille o, ei e e e Cineinmativza l e g 0 30, oo Rusa e i S e QOINGENOREH - o a 4, e e e LR D B i IC;«f:l.'Mail,ll-nzl'fi.sEn:'.vM'unc.4oo,:' Croeinnabilite iy 30am i S TR LenigviNecoraclor ol S Hil s g 2ni it Indiunapoﬁs;e.‘.} SRS A 88 pm ) s didbam Connpreville /oo J00:45 72l saar s L Beesonf::=tivd J 1 05 i e s e Cambrid?'gCity.'.ll‘ len Re gy i Neweastle ioo LTT 5. i e 8 McCOWANS: oo 1280 Py Sasii i e A Mancie st u Lagans o a 0 nos s TAE Eaton L 5 L STk il p gol e Hartfords. <ol 19727010148 10 - 88 Montpeler...... 151 7140 ¢ ¥ TB4b - Keystongs..zoiie 84007 eii 2 o 845 Bluffton. i.O 2. 009 80 00 1 4Bs G 0 8902 Osslan .o oo B na i L a 0 10b Fort Wayne. ... 345~ 7 7 *1 15am 7.7 11 00" Jackeon..... ... 1.45 am 645 ';3 35pm Sagingw. .o Ele Dt T et gl5 Grand Rapids... . ...07 =6OO pm #lOl5 Detroft..oi .o . 800 & . 1015 am. 615 . “Alltrains daily except Sundays. . Through cars on Nos. 3 and 4 between Indian« agol;ii and Jackson, running ‘via Muncle, and Pt.. MRYne, = LS et el e sy & . W. W.WORTHINGTON, Gen. Sup’t,: .. RoBERT RmLik, Gen’l Tieket Agent. -~ =/ -

Combining KEyery

Late Mechanieal

Improvement.

Chicago, Rock Island "PACIFIC RATLROAD. © o »_«4';("h:q,‘D)i,ré_(iyiv‘ﬁdp’teifvo;":k"ﬁ'f‘ 8 .'t"‘"” JOLIET, MORRIS, LASALLRE, PERU, HENRY, LACON, .Peoria, Geneseo, Mdline, Rock Island, Dayen-.. - ports,i‘\{npp'aftine,,Wanhitigmn;v Towa City, = .|, Grinnell, Newton, Des Moines, . Couneil Bluffs & Omaha . WITHQUT CHANGE OF OARS, Jit joing with the Union Pacific Railway o Donver S4t Eake City, Sacvamentos Sun . e G R R S Pl e

All Points West. of the Pacific Coast, ¢ 'lirt.aﬁivnslel_t"ye CEfQ;gDaily a 8 follows: "~ ‘Omaha, Leavenworth & Atchigon Express, - © (Sundays excedpxed) e . 005 amy Peru Accominodation (Sunday excled) 500 pm Omaha Express (Saturdays excepted) 10.00 pm EANSASLINE. .. The Chicage, Rock Island. & Pacific Railroad Company have now opened their S3uthwestern ‘Divistonbetween -« -0 o 0 e S ERERLE Leavenworth; Atchison and Chieago, connecting gt Leavenworth witk Kansgs Pacific and Missouri Pacific Railcoads. and at Atchison with Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe'Centralßranch; Union, Pacific and Atchison’and NeWraska Rails roads; for all pointein .~ e Kausas, Indian Territories, Colorado oo . and New Mexico. . . This. company has builta vfnll"—.co’;nepl,emént of Palace Drawing-Room and Sleeping cars, which/ for extornal beatty and interior arrangenients for the comfort, convenience and luxury ¢ Isselgers. are unextelled, if e,gmi}ﬂ, /by any other carsof the kind in ﬁf’i‘ Y&ﬂ{‘}af Q}égt 2th :G e‘} EE-Through Tickets for sale it all the Beneral Railwa "pi%_eeaﬁ.n‘.&hé;ﬂti— esand Canada. e O Al RIDDLE, Son Supt. - A. M. SMITH Gen. Pass. Agent. - . 00 00, I’l lE,& « .i, Professional Teacher 6f = = Yoy o “’““*f‘ﬂ rlano ana vrean. i zng;g,%s»g ‘ﬁfﬁéﬁ%&i*»‘“ e e LG B gk@%&e!.s/*‘* e T PR

CALIFORNIA!

.. Have you any/thought of going to California? _Areyon going Wet, Nc'ith or Norths West? - You want to know the b troute to take? The shortest, safest, quick st nd most comforts able routes are/those owne he, Chicagd and _North-Weatern Railway Company. It owns over . two thopsand ‘milesof the best s . thereisin rthe'country. Ask any ticket agent - show you it mups and time carde. Alltickel ageuts cah . .s¢ll'you throngh tickeis by this route. . . : Buy your ticketsvia the Chicago & N orth-West. -ern Railway for. BT ,

‘Bacramento, Ogden, Salt Lake City, Cheyenne,” % Denver, Omahd, Lincoln; Council Bluffs, Yinkton, ; ‘Sioux City, Dubique, Winona, St.Manl. Dulath, || ‘Marjuette, Green Bay, Oskosh, Madison, Milwaus . ‘kee, and all points west or north-west of Chicago.} _ Tyon wish the best traveling accommodations, | you will bty your tickets by ‘this rouig, and will takengother. e " This popular route.is unsurpassed fot Speed, Comfort/and Safety. TheSmooth, Well-Ballast- . ‘ed and perfect Track of Steel Railg, Westinghonse - A{r Brakes; Miller’s Safety Platforin agd Couplers, *° the celebrdted Pullman Palncé"lSllecping Carg, the 'lﬂ"g}rfcgt 'fﬁ‘é]c’gmph Systeni of@f‘fgving T_:f’ni'xis,éth;e : -admirable arrangement for renning Through Cars | from Chicagoto all points West, North and Northe An West, sfacuresito pagsengers -all the COMTORTS * ¢ INMODERN RAILWAY TRAVELING. = _* PULLMAN PALAQE CARS j'.z\_."x'*e _‘,rﬁn}oniull-tmins of this'road. !| - / -7 Thig g the C{NLYiL}NE,;‘hnm’m& tLese carsbeiltwvc‘en C{h‘.m\gxi and Bt. Paul, or Chicngo'nnd_:mi]- i , waukee| d - | e

~ At Omaha our sleepers connect with the Over-: - Jand Steepdrs on the Union Pacific Rajlrogd for, “all points west dfthQ Misgour River. . fol ~On the arrjval of the traios from thé East or ,?Sﬁn,th, thé trains of the Chicago & North-Weelern ‘Railway leave CHICAGO as follows: - G * For Council Blufts, Omaha and Cilifornia, Ty .ih;’cﬁg!iftmihs‘t‘_jnﬂy.,'\vith Pullman| Palace Dm&v[»' “itig Room and Sleeping Cars ‘througt to Conel . Bluft: G s R tp .- For St. Paul and 'Minneapolis, Two throngh | traing ghaly, with Pullman Palace Curs attaéhed ’;bi};boti{tmins.. el AT s *."For Green Bay and Take Superior, Two friine - "‘ﬂ-’:}i])’.ﬁi’ibﬁ Pullman Palage Cars atiached, snd Jfrinning through to Marquette, = ¢ 3 l‘()r Milwaukee, Four throqgh lr.:m’r’& daily. Pallman Cars on night trains. . s & 7;i F@f 'v?'in_omllm‘yd )mh#ts in Minn(ﬁsnu,»v()u(c thro teamdgily, 0 bl For Bubuque, via Freeporis twe thiongh trains -duyily, }i}ith Iﬁn[hn‘u,nf‘nru on night traind \ I :f: Fer-Dubuque -(mi‘d La Crosse, vid Clinton, twd" cthrongh trains daily, with Pullinan Cars on night Arainc 0 L > e o 2For Stoux €ity and Yankton, two triins daily. ~Piillman Carsto Missouri Valléy Jufiction. : Kot Lake Geneva, four trains daily., fo o - For. Rockford, Sterliiugq Tenosha Jancsville,, ‘and otlier” points, you ¢an'have From two to ten traine am:ly. e b b & ‘_":"’Fdr ?ams‘or -‘infonr’\mimi_nnt pniﬁm\h}e from your home ticket agents, apply to~, + § “MARVEN HUGHITT, | W. I, SYENNETT,, »ch.m‘:il Sllpdrin{%dént. .Gen'l Pagsenger Agl't, A ot 1\10;1{:-7111()9 ¢ 5 Chicago, Milwankee & St Pan . e e Ry : e i R o BeILwAY, | : h & : : :Rl R N o vid ’l‘l_-ngGREA T THROUGH LINE BLIWEEN oHMaGe. 0 T st NEW YoRE, : : S b s | NEW ENGLAND gty kel i L TR QANADAR; '" %l e EAND wE e

CAll Easternand Southern Peints, E Lo HaE ; & : ANﬂ THE GREAT NORTH-WEST, . % ; i i » ';, 4 & Contiecting in Chicago withe nll‘!Enstcrn and Southern Lines. o o o +C110460 DEpbTi—Cgrner Canal and West Madizon Str. IforseCarsand Stage Linesfor al]l parts of thecity constantly passing,) .- - *-CHioAco (Ciry Orriors:—6land 63 Clark St; - Mirwavker Drror:—Coruer Reed and South, Water Streets. Horse; Cars and Omnibus Lincs running regularly theiefrom to the principal parts ofthe city.. i~ ; ! F g = 5 Crey TioKET OFrIoE :—4OO East \\'nter}Str{set. ! gﬁmer Wisconsin Street, i o CTHE OX LY THROUGH LINE BETWEEN Chicago, Milwaukee, /St: Paul “4 4 AND MINNEAPOLIS. It trﬁ_i’él'ses'a finer éount’ry, with grandér scenery, and pagsés through more business tengres and pleakure ¥esorts, than any other North-west ern Line. :And theonly Ryilway Line - i TRAVERBING THE VALLEY OF TiE i} el A f 5 13 he { ke gy UPPER MISSISSIPPI RIVIER ' AND ATONG THE SHORY. OF LAKE PEPIN. ° 4'_&-1“)1 x'izi Mndisc;ﬁ; Prairie du Chien, McCrCa(»r,. 27w s Austin and Owatonna, : 5 'l‘lxxf;nligll Palage C‘»«mch(‘s'aiulis'leoping C‘m-si 0f the Best; And Track Perfect. _‘i!. ; -.» ’1 g -.—-———;—’i i 3 A %o . I Cconneeting 4t [St, Padl aud Minncapolis, .?ith t%’xc.scverall e cenlering at those points, 48wl A(fLDl*“}‘O i—CGor. of Jackson and Lévee, * - Crry Oriior:—118 East Ja¢kson'Str:, corner of Third Street. ; R ) 10-syl Sl AV, HUCARPENTER, - Lo Gone Pags, and TicketiAgent, Maunilwkee,

LT, : HBR. JAMES. o =, LOCK HBSPITAL rebeect g e Cor. mxxmz{ LU s pmli © & WASHINGTOX @ f’éﬂ, e TREETS, e i A s . CHICAQO, ILL. LUO e . ¢ . Charteted by i jﬁj;; JaaeNee === - . the State for 'E’f’ 4ase— .the purpose of o i SEe givin% the best SN N e possible treat: ? Mf\\ L R ment in al) caser . «;f:‘{.‘.‘f.i\";\\x‘?k\“\-\;i;.! SR RS of PRIVATE ané \\\\\Q SRR p%oxlrlcbiseaseg <O NI in all their yariec N \ DR\ ’D}?d comglgcatcc' orms. It is-well known by més gersoﬂs in the izity, DR. JAMES has stood 2t the h,egd of the ‘arofession for the gast 24 years. Ageand expptt :nce is all importaht in the successful treatment »f Byphilis in all forms. Gonorrheea, gleet, stric. ure, c{m positively be cured in the shortest possible ‘time. Seminal weakness, emissions semen at night, caused by self-abuse, which prad., luce impotency, pimples on the face, also can b -sured by the best knowxi‘}'emcdy':in the world. 900 k for the million, MArnracz GUiDE, whilc iellg you all about these disétqses, marriage, love, ind their consequénces; fred in office, or 10 cents 0 lQrepay {)ostag_e. Ladies ‘requiring the most: .lelicate attention, home apd board, ma¥ call or write. All business strictly confidential. DR. TAMES has 20 rooms and parlors, In ealling yéu _jee no one but the doctor. Ofiice hours: 9A. M. ntll TP M. S#fdays, 10 to/120. Consultatien . dways FRER vi-t;c&. -Call or write, N S‘e‘ﬁteml.)er 20, 1575 »Hutch & Co.

- T ,~:-——-——.—-.————,--—-—~1~—'——,-——~————-—_—__h_‘-,—i7» S —— | ap If the HANNIBAL & ST. JOSEPH R. R, and Cowecelions, | | i orPLER and PLATFORM, with the WESTINGHOUSE ATR BRAKE, used on s Tine. | R e i COOU I F LY Grand Rapids 5 ! BN T _ Milwaukec, ,‘:;;‘4;“”‘5 J tapi ) =0 ~Fo X Biowx Gity B\ v N L z}t?‘(s{;f,’tﬁ‘ﬁ"vzx, Det,,. (5227 5} 3 SN, ooy AR eg, _ Tor— /i,¥§ J 3 g,“%m;";_ f%@:’v i ,x—;fon?«’ :=X So, %2 % p g ” OT, YN~ (leveland -1Y F s gy, B B B J oS oS N P, ey - r 4 g Y\ 350 2 75 TS K A e el Py <L nd 3 | | \‘ ofﬁr%ér%.;/ﬁ.ﬁ%- v g —"s;..; *‘:‘L? : o S ,\,Q%L.?—\fﬂ 4 -e, ¢. X 7 }(gy S aaw e LA D E e .”" N ] i 4 g P ) AR o B R. R 2 NS 3 Tudinnapiils A~ /8% A et ‘\ N ﬂlha"’o@,\,:’;’bgf PN W o I’i R A j'fil i 9, X \p"/t’elw 4',,(.).4%’ 5 i “' ol 21 i e Q‘é,.,l e g pkouisvillew - |;\ 1 Prostßoots 9% . b A Lezington &i / & e rargm T : e e | PULLAAN PALACE CAlls, Py oalrO¥ TN. '\ f .4 STEELRAILS. : i . - - - D e S ——— T o e L = Nashville] = L Tl i L Whes etum.Securickefivié'ihe OLD RELIABLE H.&St.JO.R.R. ¥

R & T.TONIC ELIXIR LIQUID EXTRACT OF BEEF CONTAINS BEEF JUICETONICS & MILD CATHARTICS &IS _AN IMPRG VA3 R NS EXTRA(‘..T_.

Pt . rot. ‘ il e Akt forcmgg'gna, COARER : 1 v ; ' ﬁ%ﬁms Deod.". .’ B B/ Rhei [Turk)] . .., , 34}

THIS MEDICINE IS PRESCRIBED BY PHYSICIANS FOR THE CURE OF INDI{-! GESTION CONSTIPATION , DYSPEPSIA; HEADACHE PILES FEMALE,CHILDREN. BLADDER;STOMACH KIDNEY, LIVER & {BLOOD DISEASES LOSS OF AFPETITES § GENERAL PROSTRATION OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM. LARCEROTTLES & 100 Trjar Sizgas 0 Rv(‘:w:‘azj‘iff;ff%!\« 2TULLIDGE PROF 3 ._ RS e S R