The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 34, Ligonier, Noble County, 16 December 1875 — Page 4

The Farm and Household. | ~ 'TroTTING HORSES. = Speaking of trotting horses and the manner of | ‘breeding them, the Spirit of the Times ‘contains the following: “Our horses are of a heterogeneous origin, and the trotting horse is comparatively a new _creation. When we remember- the ‘well-established fact of a constant ‘tendency in domesticated animals of mixed origin to revert to the original | I *«YPGS. and that the cha.-racterlsticsl_oﬂ the grandsire or great grandsire, gran- . dam or great grandam, are almost as like to be represented in the offspring asthose of the immediate progenitors,‘we need not be surprised at the lack of uniformity which has so far attended the efforts of the most intelligent breeders. But while the present results liave not been as gratifying as * the most sanguine anticipzx_teﬂ, yet we are satisfied that we have made a sub_stantial advance in the right direction. Thanks to the efforts of men who are iix;b;'eediug and crossing the various trotting strains upon each other, ev-' ery year brings us nearer to the point when we shall be able to breed win- - ning thotters with as much _ce’rt.aintyg as we now breed winning race-herses. No one thinks of going outside of the. range of thoroughbreds to lind a horse’ . to run a race of heats, or u»l.ong dash; and so the time will come when the éourse 'of breeding that will prodice the winning trotter will be equally well understood, d4nd when that time - does come, the rate of speed which will .be found in the winners, wili'be \'Ji'y mueh superior to that which wins the purse to-day. We are learning'h‘bw to breed the trotting horse, and each succeeding. equipg generation makes our successes more numeg- - ous, while the failures decrease in the same proportion. ‘“But thiere is one point which, it appears to us, is not regarded as it should be by many gentlemen engaged in the business -of - breedihg trotters, and that is the selection of brood mares.. We. regard the selection of the brood mares as of . fully as much importance as. that of ‘the sire. ' Cattle breeders learned that lesson long since, and they have learn- ' .ed it from experience—the best of schools—and the breeders of trotters may profit by their example. Weé occasionally find a mare whose foals are all remarkable trotters, no matter to 'what horse she nray be bred. - The :dam of Bruno, Brunette, Young Bruno * and Daniel Boone, has never produced :a foal that could not beat 2:30, old ‘Fanny Cook’s foals are all trotters. ~The: Pearsall mare ‘produced - seven foals from five.different stallions, and > -ev_e’ry)o.nq of them is possessed of te- ~ markable speed. We might name . scores of illustrations of this uniformity on the part of dams from aniong the thoroughbreds. of. England and . America, but we have gone far enough . to illustrate our point. Were we eh- . gagedin t-‘ﬁ'refbusiness of Bx‘éfeding trotters, and had the means to carry out our igdas,' wheneger we heard of a . great trotter that had been produced . by chance, we should at once seek out ~ and purchase his dam if we could do o s_c,’ and breed her to a good -trotting' - sire. If she has produced a gcod trot- . ter by.‘ahseratch sirve, the chances afb-. ‘good that she will produce i better one from. a ‘well bred trotting horse. We would give more for the dam of ' Red Cloud, if she were living, and: ¥oung enough to breed, than for the - best bred, untried trotting 'filly in - dAmerica. Not that we u’nc‘.t:r}vzalue : blood, but because drotters have not - ¥et been bred long enough in the line} to make the transmission of the qualities that go to make up-the superior . trotter, a thing that eanbe relied up- . on in untried animals. And -where d - good mare of unknown blood has produced ' trotters by a scrub stallion, we -have an indication, not only that there is good breeding ‘somewhere in her compo§itiqn, but that she will transmit these good qualities ‘to her pro--duce. Were we compelled to choose - between a good dam and a poor ;sire, -or the reverse, we should: inyariably ~ prefer the former, from the fact that - experience has demonstrated the wis- . .dom of such a course. But the course - recommended by us is, to select the ‘very best that can be found, of both sexes, for breeding stock;sand we - would especially” urge ‘those ‘gentle- . then who are engaged in the business, -and whose pastures are overrun with second-rate mares, to ‘weed them out

-, at once. | There is more profit 1n ten g ? tried and‘E approved brood mares, than ~ dn fifty of the best bred ‘ones ‘taken - haphazard” - | R ol

WINTERING STOCK.—Itis high time - that preparations were made for the - comfort of animals during the winter months. Farmers who were able to ‘build warm, substantial stables for their 'stpck,« have, of, course, alreagdy attended to that, but there are thous- - ands who must make the old stables, - shega»and p’ig—étys-answer until they _have acquired the ‘means to enable them £6 build other and better, and ~such must resort to less expénsive _ methods of excluding the cold air, - and thus economizing in the amount -of feed necessary to preserve their _ @nimals in good condition. Every - grain-growing farmer has, of course, . his straw stack, and straw is an ex. ‘eellent non-conductor of heat, Sta- - ‘bles, with only an outside -siding, cdn - easily-be lined with old boards and _ the space between the lining and outside stuffed with straw. In this way ~an ordinary stable-may be made very . warm. If boards are scarce, it will

~ not be necessary to nail the lining + close together, only so as to keep ihe - - straw in place. Cattle should not be whﬁ;under open sheds, or fo-crouch ~ under the leeward side of straw stacks. * ¥ you have niothing better than open ::@;M for your cattle, try nailing up ggkgﬁoﬁmof old boards in front, filling .in between with straw, line the closed * side and ends, and. tie, up yout.cattle %o they eannot hook one another. We - Bave known sheep to be provided with - ¥ery comfortable quarters in a low . et covered with siraw, and banked % aound with the same material, o H hﬁg eing left open. ' If;sheep . Are kept dry they wilf endure quite o e b Rkt i i s

for a little labor, judiciously expended in making their habitations dry and warm. It does not pay to allow your swine to wade or wallow in mud at this season of the year. They should e liberally supplied with bedding of straw, and this should be 'pro;h‘i)tly: removed when it has become wet and filthy. If will make good manufe, but'is poor material for even hogs to make their beds on,- If straw is searce, | and cannot be readily obtained, earth “and sods can be used.to good .advantage in excluding the cold. . Farmers frequently bank up around their dwel‘lings with earth, bub how ‘seldom do they use the same abundant material | to bank up around their barns a.nd? sheds, yet it would undoubtedly be quite as efheacious in the one caseas

in the other. Sods might also be used as covering for temporary sheep sheds in the absence of better material. In banking up around a barn, the bank should e high enough to cover the sill, so as to exclude the air that offen finds entrance between wall and sill. llf only left during cold: ‘\w'e_afixeg, it will -do but little injury to.the siding. We suggest these inexpensive substitutes for those only who. cannot at present afford to build lirst-cl;tsé' out-. buildings. Nothing gives a more home-like, agreeable and inviting appearance to the farmer’s. home than neat, substantial barns, sheds, lien"neries, pig-stys, ete., and we would rec‘ommend farmers to surround themselves with these just as soon as their me:‘f.ng will allow. Gbpd shelter for all kkinds of - stock, to protect them .fr(?n the winter’s storm, will always -prave to -the farmer a profitable investment. . - : P

Ameriean Genius. Moody & Sankey. The great revivalists, Messrs. Moody and Sankey, who €lectrified old England with their eloquence ar&dventhusiasm, are fair samples of American genius. - Springing from among the commion people, their sympathies are alive to the wants of:the whole people, and herein lies the secret of their great success. . Those who seek to be popular must study ‘and- be familiar with the wants of the masses, and proye loyal thereto. - To this fact we ma.y trace the grand success in business, as ' well as in religious undertaks ings, which many Americans have achieved. Strikingly illustrative of these ‘suggestions is that great establishment, located at- Buftalo, N. Y., and known as the “»\gorld’s Dispensary,”—a ‘most. ‘appropriate name, indeed, for that vast institution, within whaose walls are manufactured remedies which are in demand in every quarter of the globe, and at which a “corps of distinguished physicians and surgeons, under the personal direction of Dr. Pierce, are constantly administering to the needs of thousands of sufferers everywhere, and whose success in the treatment of all forms: of chronic ailments has become so well known that thereis scarcely a hamlet in the lahd in which his name is not familiar. Its: proprietor, says the Herald and Torchlight, of Detroit, “is a man of the people, writés for them, and to them tenders his eminent professional services.” © His advertisements are earnest exortations. Like the great revivalists, his ‘enthusiasih is multiplied by the unparalleled success of his enterprise, as well as by the efficacy of his remedies in curing disease. © The people believe in him, and his remedies, because, as the New York Tribune says; “he sympathizes with them in all their afflictions, efforts, and attainments.” Hence, Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery is to-day more ‘largely employed as a blood and liver medicine, and also as a cough remedy, than ahy other remedial agent in the world. His Favorite Prescription, he does not recommend as a_“cure-all,” as is so often done hy compounders of worthless, humbug nostrums, but for all diseases and weakneéses peculiar to women it has proved itself somuch of a specific that it now enjoysigreat popularity and universal confidence. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pellets, “scarcely Jarger than mustard seed,” have proved soagreeable and. reliable as a cathartic that they are rapidly taking the | placeof the large, nauseous pills heretofore so much in use; ‘while his Compound Extract of Smart-Weed is a favorite remedy for: Colic, Cramps, Summer-complaint, Diarrheea, Dysentery, Choleraand Cholera Morbus, and also as a liniment. Of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, and Dr. Pierce’s: Nasal 'Douche, little need be said, as they are known. ’e\"‘erywhere as the greatest. specifics” for™ Catarrh” and “cold in the head,” ever given to the public.” And besides this large measure of success, Dr. Pierce seems likely to achieve as great renown as an author as he has as .a physician. His Common Sense Medical Adviser, a book: of about 900 pages, which he sells at the unparalleled low price of $1.50, has already been sold.to the extent of exhausting two editions -amounting to forty thousand copies. The-secret of Dr. Pierce’s success, as well as that of the great revivalists, and scores. of other great Americans, who by their genius have -advanced step by step from obscurity to affluence and distinction,consists in treating the people withi consideration, sympathy,.candor, and honesty.. No man, who hopes to attain either wealth or distinction, can afford to deal unfairly with the world or be indifferent to the wants and best interests of humanity. Tt

What to Do with Counterfeit Joney. The Su(f)reme Courf of this State, in a recent decision, says: s A .person receiving ‘money in’ payment must use diligence to ascertain whether it is genuine, and if it proves to be counterfeit must return it within‘a reasonable time to the party from whom fe received it, in order to make said party liable. The neccesity for promptness exists in:all such: cases, and, where it appears there has been any delay. beyond what was reasonably adequate under the circumstances to enable the party to inform himself, he should not recover; = . -+ . .

' .. A Faet Worth Knowing., ‘Are: you suffering with Consumption, Coughs; Severe Colds settled on the breast, or.any disease of the Throat !. and Lungs? “If 80, go to your Drug‘gists, Scott and Sandrock, and get a ‘bottle of Boschee’s German 'Syrup.— The medicine has lately been introlduced from Germany, and is selling on its own -merits, 'Fhe people are going wild over its success, and druggists all over our; country are writing us of its wonderful cures among their customers. If you wish -to try its superior virtue, get a Sample Bottle for'lo cents, Large size bottle 75 cts. Three doses will relieve any case.— Fry il : . 22-eOW | .Miore About Tweed’s Eseape. ~ The high police officials, detectives, and others connected with the New. York police department, are firmly of the opinion that W. M. Tweed elu-, ded his keepers at some place before maezx}ng. his own house, wlere the ';g,!,ﬁ'iﬁ‘-.is‘gaid‘—wi.:hazygefbgm_:by Warden Dunham; and that his escape. Mrmmed tod by Wirden 1 Dunhia w%w»ﬁsg«w%w bt s gl ht i s»»*%‘th;’ *&" '“‘*::i ; *&~ 4 J’&%:’ , {?::;_::

EPISTLES OF ADAE}W Religion, ieiiiios, n!uénni'erance, _ Mard Money, Railroad Mo- ' £ ~ nopoly, &e., "c. v - WebproN, LaSarue Counry, ILL., o : Deccmber“},-.w?s. } , To the Editor of The National Banner: ; DEAR SIR:—As my time has wellnigh expired with Txﬁg: BAXNNER, I hasten to remit therefor. As we are taught to cast our bread upon the wa-ters-and we shall find it after many days, that is the way I will serve this enclosed dollar, for which I expect to receive in return, for ;’the next six months, THE NATIONAL BANNER, with all its news of diffe_%rent varieties. . Mr. Stoll, we are ‘alll well at this present writing, and hope this brief sketch will find you well and in your old arm chair, read® to inspeect and detect the weak places of my humble

Den. h il ' Two weeks more of fair ‘weather, and the corn will all belhusked in this section of the country. | It is a bulky crop, but will.be fouiid wanting in quality when.it comes to be weighed. But we will have to take the erop as it comes, for we are a?& cutting, cut, outting; for. we are all cutting our passage through the world. I have been moved upon at different times, by the spirit of inspiration, as I believe, since my glast epistle to THE BANNER, to speak upon religion, politics and intemperance. ‘And in the very first place, pri&e and religion will not mix, no more than oil and water. Neither will religion and polAties mix, only in one ,fway, and that is in this way:. We shotld have all the religion in our pplitics that we ‘have .in, us, but we should have no polities in our religion. - “But be ye ‘temperate in all things,” said. Christ while upon the earth.. e was the véry man, altheugh it is recorded in ‘the Holy Writ that th‘“f:i blessed Christ really did turn water into wine, thus making him the first distiller that we have any account -of. ’ And they did drink of the wine, and it was called good, by the Governor. But, oh, who ‘can call it good now ?| “'Who is the intemperate man in this, our day.of progress ? . Is not he who' adulterates the sparkling wine the most intem’perate man? All smlfe men must say, “Yea, he is.” bor g This brings me to inquire: Where are our rulers? Whére are our legislators? Oh, where is our Chief Magistrate?” And, agaihT ‘Where are our ‘clergymen? ' Why are they not more efficient in staying the tide of intemperance? Why, sir, in my opinion, they have become so intemperate that they cannot see, .| - : ‘ The way the h'o‘lyT‘propl;ketsﬁwent, T The road that leads from bapishment.,. . See, if you please, how intemperate we have become as a nation; in the way of dress, for instance.” And this brings me to the money question, which is the root ofjall evil. But in, the mean time I wish it to be understood that I believe, in hard money, .and T am glad to s(le how firm our brave and noble editor of THE NaTIONAL BANNER stands on that question. But, td the point. I was speaking of pride and intemperance. How proud we are of our purseg. Oh, how intemperate, we aré therewith. Sir, you ask a man to p-ut’l. his purse-strings, anditislike pulling on his heart-string. This is right, to a certain degree, but (N. B.) ye rich men, freely ye have received, freely ye shall give. ; This brings me d}own to our Grangers, and that is about as low as a man can handily get. ' Mr. Granger, how do you like the way our railroad rings ‘have set freight and fare up?" Can you niot regulate this matter ?; I think ‘you 'can’t compete ‘v’With your three per cent. on capital inyested, and this you only get once a yelr. whereas our railroad combinations;get’ twén ty percent. ‘on tlgejw ca;qital ixﬁeste’d, sand get it every three' months. ‘Thisl am informed is the casé, and if true, how do those men expect to meet that Christ whb did say, ““Thou ,shalt not ‘charge unlawful usury”? Now, my fellow.countrymen, you see: I have just struck the surface of these important questi¢ns. Let us all dare to do:right; if we do n’t, we may ex‘pect swift troublé*at_id distress. : - A word to the correspondents of ‘THE BANNER :—let us hear from you often, and see to it that Mr. Stoll gets his meat in due season. I mean, of course, the fatted gobbler on Christmas. We wish you all a habpy and well-enjoyed Christmas. * Yours, with rue and lasting respect, e ADAM CHRISTIE,

: lorse Racing. 3 [From the Lagrange Standard, Dec, 2. f - A case tried in court last week brought on the witness stand the claimants and riders of two running horses, besides numerous other persons conyversant with horse raecing. The revelations lof the business were listened to with intensé interest by a crowded court-room. The unsophisticated and gullible publie, and even the horse gamblers themselves, heard things that will serve as éye-openers hereafter. The running races at Grand Rapids and Morency, Michigan ; Delphos, Ohio, | Warsaw, Plymouth, Bluffton, and Ligonier, all come under ‘review. ‘The little riders, two shrewd little boys, related in detail just how. nearly all the raees at these places were won. In/only one or two instances. did “blood,” as the boys called it, that is real speed,-decide the result.: In nearly all there was some combination among the owners, or a few in the secret, and the horse to win -agreed upon before the race began, -and others heldback accordingly. Not speed, but gargbling, treachery, and swindling decided the result in moss of the races mentioned. Horse racing, as a business, has not stood very high heretofore.. People with any sense, intellectual or moral, who heard the tricks explained by the pérformers themselves, w?ll hardly fail in denouncing it more severely than ever. The horsemen themselves, hereabouts, have hardly fared better, in the whole, than the simple gamblers who stood around and blg(udly;didvthe betting. We do not think there is one who has devoted much attention to the business for any length of time but what is now much poorer than he was before hé commenced, and some have lost all, and are bankrupt in capital and reputation. The vag of such transgressions is hard, hard,. =

One of the great attractions at the Centennial gathering next year at - Philadelphia will be the house in which Horace Greeley was born. The “house now stands on the old Greeley farm 'in Amherst, about five miles from Manchester. It is a ?%{%j old~ fashioned, @tophandf&hﬂia building, containing four rooms. An old man, 84 years of age,| has occupied it for

| S %xéix«mpariﬂ%w A_ P NICKEL PLATED HOME. IRON ': ‘ASnioofhing', Glossing, Ruffle, Fluting;\ aid - ' ~ Crimping ‘l’ron, : o' . AT COMBINEDZ ONE. -y OFFICE ANDTAGTO&YM& P};NN AVENUE, o e L PITRSBURGH, PA

'THis is the only Iron manufactured that has all these qualities, and is indispensable in every family. The extreme]y"_ low price of this combination,, places it within the reach of all, thus enabling our agents to sell at almost every house, as no one will be without it who has once seen‘it, and knows the various uses it i% adapted to in ]aundry/ ‘work. il s E

e e - ; H ' P-eT ¥ o e IR e (T e, oi 1 A Eel gl 115 T e R BIEIR IR i\ LBIBRIsY i 18 iy o e lEN |oA ' LaRIEE BLG BIRY o e(B (BB DI RIEGIRIE BIR (B px‘ﬂl&ﬁ : / (g E ,5'?7% B B BB\ R RIS BB e /4,’L iIE RR B 8 ' LU RE Rl s G R R RRIERE 1 B R EEIE e : ‘1 i GBII SRR e “‘J»’__‘,%_{Kg?s%l“2l':'2":':;:"‘3?_;“-1. f»/:i.ff.*?:ifa:“, iy E ﬁ%}"@ Fe ee 7 L 18 . =St ==maueae —— "GEn /0 ; ik St e - R ' Sl == =~ 38 il S ee T e Y = Bl e F e tﬁr_g‘ i y = m=—= - i =P atee s e e s Bie=——————— o e ey et "‘:': i 1 ———e, Yok

AF TSRRI)PR ] Ty WSS WST Ssie ed k. . who electrified old Eng- | While upon eir eloquence a.rgdventhu-. véry man, g vr samples of American | the Holy W ringing from among the 'fmu ; did t ple, their sympathies are | ' -y 914 U wants of:the whole peo- | aking hin

The cut-above represents the Irén on its side; showing its.convex smoothing surface and the glossing heel, also, the rounded point for irQixiing‘frills, bands or running up into gathers. = G e o Above the Iron is shown the ﬁutjh’g and criinping attachments, which for fluting or cri’mping; as the case may be, are readily adjusted on the bottom of the iron, and used .in connection with corrugated fluting or erimping base ‘boards, (not shown in the cut), which are furnished with the Iron. :

it AS A SMOOTHING IRON,. i It is one of the finest_manﬁfactur’éd; having a convex turned face, which' prevents wrinkling and blistering of linen, as.is sometimes the case, when the common FLAT IRON is nsed. ik . g ~ AS A GLOSSING IRON, i It i\ss the most égmplete, ‘an(:l'only perfect glossing Iron made,l"’reducing ‘this tedious performance to the same simplicity and speed as that of ordinary ironing.. ’lﬁ‘he heél)of the_ Iron being ROUND, forms a glosser the entire width of the Iron, which, when in use, does not fatigye the operator, having 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 Iron, enable any one to gloss as.beautifully as the most experienced laundryman. *

\N ; : N /k'i o : v . NEIb : : }' . CRIMPING. @ L%}‘ S i FLUTING . gEE ‘ o :%N n i i M ‘5 '; N 4 G RN RS - Pt L 2 o X i e S S "‘}Pv:-:ll'“ N,T(b\..‘ B ,;/\:(";;‘;5 ~‘« a// et !]liﬁ\!:l"‘l.j;'."‘f US A ":';;b‘"" \;-.;1;331-;‘..‘:;7;.-;:‘;;’:"55 S/ L= ;%ylﬂ!w:,mw i oAU o )P PN e Ll‘ﬂ'a}wa::i?'r; A e N\\_: e = e A :

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

This cut rbpresent:i 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 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 crimp beantifully, 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 of work except this: nor have we seen anything that!will approach it for simplicity, 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 valuable ‘than any other so-called erimping machine, which is vseLEss for this kind of work. ; s

This Iron enables any family to do their own ornamental irbning, and-do it better than théy have ever been able,to get it done at alaundry, therefore saving extrayagant 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 atthe beauty, utility and cheapness of the

- Home Glossing, Smoothing, Ruffiing, Fluting and Crimping Iron, which, we can safely say is the finest finished iron in the market at any price and sells complete for only $3.50. ; L e : We want active, reliable agents to place territory for us,throughout the different sections of the country. To such we offer s G 1 ; e 3 A z 5 Special Inducements, *: . And in order that you may see the Iron, try it, and judge of ils merits and salable qualities, we will send sample (where we have no agent) complete, with Fluting and Crimpwng attachments, all finely Mickel® Plated, together with directions, starch recipes, circulars and order book on receipt of $2.50, Which §amount will be allowed you, and will be deducted from the price of your first order for goods, on eompliance with our liberal termg. Thus you will get a sample Iron, order book, &e., Vaaale il o - FOR NOTHING, i Send for sample at once, and secure an ageuncy. e o YOU WILL NOT BE DISAPPOINTED. . } It you should not take an agency you will at least have abeautiful and useful Iron which you can readily sell at the retail price, which ;we will allow you to do. - - : am el We find all that is necessaty is to let the public know 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 furxﬁsha ing this complete and useful article in reach of every family, ' Recollect, we send samples complete for $2.50, that yon may see it and trydt. - We guarantee every Iron to be fully equal to the sample, which sfatement ‘we place on the head of every opderbook. = - - If you do not send for sample, and would like further mgm.maﬁﬂnw,i ing this NEW, VALUABLE AND SALABLE ARTICLE, please remember that it will only cost one cent for a postal card to send ns your address and sequest for cireulars which will be cheerfully forwarded, = T wﬁmﬁt é%@wmﬁ%@;@ *‘%&%ﬁ&*&%ﬁ%ﬁw& %#;@«gﬁ%w’%@%“%Jéf&‘g%;@%é%‘#’*‘“ﬁ“?‘ px“"«"‘” 4 ARWVAIAN UVJIVAR L3UN L 4 Wi i e Uie el el e R B AT U e e e ﬁi%”‘*’*”“ Bowx 900. PI SDITRG -

WEED SEWENG MACHINEN,

The Family Favorite.

It Runs Light,—

and is Easily

Adjusted.

Llttle need be said in reg‘grd'{o the excellence oi’ftlie Family Favorite, it hasalready worked its wayinto evety State. City and Village, and the words Family Favoritc have become a household word.— Space forbids to go ’i.nto ‘details of the qualities of the Machine, orits gnccéss withinthe last few years. V,We, ho_qu.er, cordially invite an inspectiongofour goods, being satiefied that by your so doing the | “F. B will stand the most severe test: ¢ oy I ' : : ' ; i i & & i Fosi z A FEW POINTS OF EXCELLENCE OF THE "F. F.” MACHINE. It has & novel take-up, which prevents all strain on the thread. It runslight and without fatigue tp the Bpergtpr. It hag an nllti-fgic-tiép .bpbbin. Its shuttle is gimp]e and need not be taken out ofthe machine’'to changethe tension. Its moyements are positive and depend on no springs, 1t has the movel ond: uncomparable uppetitgnsio‘n. the anti-friction pad. "It i# not necessary to neel"a SCreW driver to»{a_sten the needle. It will hem and sew on edging at'the same time. ~ i A i I have'nsed the Weed F. F, for three yeare, it has never been out oforder.. - - 5 FINDYAY, Omuro. Sl T b : ; - A.M.GEYSER:T' I hiwe had the F. F. Weed “Sewing Machine mearly five years. The first sii month's after T pm_"-"“ ehased it,’l earned with 1t seventy dollare: and at this date have carned $l,OOO, and the Machine now works as well s when I purchased it. ) ‘ ; : e W : ‘Laxsing, March 23, 1875, -ADELIA R, GR}AYAM. : > The General Bavorite. & 4 ,_._,/"4:-1_ i A ! s/ L o

Every Part Finely Nick- - el Pltet.- -

L b AR s p , o sl - Description of the "G F.” Al L i i e i | : The G F.No. 1 Machine, one size la.ger 4 il o~ ¢ than F. F. besides having' many of ihw o - t gy, . ch,tr%ictt,eri-lt]xicfguud quu:iittires of the F. F. is,. L e e e, Doted Dy the following differences: - ¢ ¢ = ——— 1 Its power congists of a combinationof an - ey A Y |- ,eccentric and ¢rank., The Shuttle hasthe . : @’k@‘fﬂr & Lo : best of mechanical powers —the ball and 4 R unmL:? i W / 7 ' gocket joiht.” It has no cogs or cams, thug ey l‘ | ) / AN \ doing away with noise and clatter,” Tts . o\ T FRNY . bearipgs are adjustable. |. . - | A\ [ ! 7l g W G. E. No. 2 one sizelarger than No. I;is N%f & i i| ‘ i similar in construction, with the following | F%‘Zz‘:f‘;?iﬂ—f—:——:—% g }‘, | i=\ | - changes. making it the simpless, t'.e fast. iw;= N [ | :!/ i !,‘l ; est and most effective manufacturing ma- - = Y [l ) i . chineinuse. It hasa newand improved ",—; | / \ N shuttle -carrier, doing away with the fric- . HU RS E S N N tion and wear of.the shuttle. The needle b “—:?: SRR — V : : Vi il |8 . plate is of hardened steel. :It has a devise = ‘%} |7 o N,l ; - for taking np lost motion on the'presse: | ~}l—t§ e s SR @.\ i bar.” Its power consists of two eccentrics. = % i At REI. © so arranged as to'give it speed, ease o 1 i ’l%i i L N N < movement and long wear, The upper and- = AR =t VR = OO\ L s | : < B = R \'% : lower threads are drawn together sital- == i Ei\ CPAY) = ! taneously. making.atightstitch. Itcanbe: -“‘{f === 7 Lo T run.at a very high rate of speed. The G. F.’ s RS i . : No. 2isspecially adapted for Tailors, Bhoe- . = : e e A ~ makers and Factories. | : { ABE STOP MOTION.—This attachment to the “'G. _F.”-M'nchine consistg of a small key attached to the bed plate of the machine; and while the machine is at its greatest speed, the slightest presgure will stop the needle immediately, while the treadle will continue to move. -The needle wily remain in the goods and not a single stitch wilkbe lost. The presser fool,als'o raisesgo thatthe goods can be tutned as pleased. This improvenient is specially commended to leather-workers-of all kinds. . . WEeD Sn&'ma Maiosixe Co. :—Q@entlemen:—The G. F. Machines boug'hit of you have been in use at our factory-for some months, and have worked to our satisfaction. ; Very. Respectfully, ' Dl DErroIT, FEBRUARY 25th, 1875, . SaE ' THE FINLEY SHOE & LEATHER CO//. ; 1 i : ‘ Pini . e - - Ihave uset_l in m 3 Boot and Shoe Factory, for the past two years, your Weed G. F. No. 1 gﬁd N 6. 2. Ilfind them to‘be the best machine for my work that is made,, Tam well satisfied with timnkjin every reepect ; H it ¢ Respectfully Yours, | : 7 ! . TorEpe, OuIO;, Marxou Ist, 1&75.1 A tare o ¥ S RUB, ,T{\FT. P : i : SRS i : fotn All B, 7. Machines are furnished with H‘emmeir_, Braider, Quilter, Gauge, 5 extra Bobbm._s. ﬁ?mssort‘ed Needles, Oiler, Screw Driver, Instruction Boek-and a can of Oil, free of charge. : f EAE : Class IF. F. Machine is neatly orqar'xielited. Class 3F. F. Machine is neatly ornamented in silver and pearl; price £lO.OO more than class one. Stands to all machines are neatly finished. ;. ~ -, | ' ~ Special inducements offered to cash purchasers. Easy terms of paymeént by note or monthly-pay-‘ments to responsible persons. . ] 5 L 8 e G Norior.—Energetic men wishing to sell the WEED Séwing Machines, should address the Company at Toledo, Ohio. We wish: to arrange for the sale of our Machines in¢every County and Town 17 - Northwestern Ghio, Michigan and Northern Indiana. - 1 o : i s orfurther particulars inquire of : f’ ; o e L WEE D SEWING MACIIINE CO., g .-9-uBm ! WAREHMOTUSE NO. 222 SUMMIT STREET, G 5 2 0 ; &2 i bo ¢ : . : , . "TMoledo, Ohio.

Agents Wanted in Every ~ County in the United o '_Sta‘ces. ' :

éﬁ Nsulﬁ 'AW:NS: \B[E SR "n g B el : :G"MM”%%@/WW el caliConmannis ‘z/j’m;wﬁg{m . LT e T He /Za S W &5 As ouradvertiser has not made hisadvertisement altogetber distinct, we will intea pret and elaborate it as follows: - S : ‘' E.B, FOOTE, M. D., Author of Plain Home Talk, Medical Common Sense, Science in Story, ete., 120 Lexington . Avenue (cqr. East Bth Street), New York, an 1 ° TP:NDENT PHYSICIAN, treats all forms of < dingering.or Chronic Diseasés, and receives letters from al}l}),arts of the CiviLizkp WORLD. By his original way of conducting a Medical Practice, he is successfully treating numerous patients in Europe, the West In= dies, Dominion of 6anada, and im every part of the United States. S ; . +NO PIERCUR]AL'. : / 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 rejcorded, whether they be communicated by i letter or. in person, or observed by the Doetor or his associate })hysicia.xgs. The latter gre all scientific medical men. b HOW INVALIDS ATA DISTANCE 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 treatedstrictly confidential, | A complete system of registering prevents ‘mistakes or confusion. List of questicns sent free, on application, ‘to any Fan of the world. Sixty-page pamphlet 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 OF CHARGE, 1 W Call on or address ~ 1 v DR. E, B. FOOTE,. No. 120 Lexington Ave., N. ¥, ee A S ARSI oy S S Y, >A2: £ ) , - TAIDVVRNGER LY - Wanted o sel? D" Fovles Pizire Home 7510 . @nd Medical Commwon Sense: Alsa . Dr. Fooles Science in. Story. . - Jor Particulars address Marray Hill Rublishing Company 129 East2BmSk, Y 4 .‘ = o o 1000 IMPORTANT THINGS you never knew or thought of before, regardiag the human body and all its curious otégans. read PrLaiN Hoxe TaLx « AND MEDICAL CoMMON SENSE, a sensible book | forsensible people. and a good book for évery -one. You can learn from it a great variety .. of information {ou would feela delicacy to §oto your family: phfrsicia_u about. Contents | able‘ae%e%bg{mai ,to all aﬂ)licants. Address RRAY HILL PUBLISHING COM- - PANY, 129 East 28rn STREET, N, Y. :

::— : U«— - G & ‘; [ n N ™ Teaclies children and adults, educated and unaducated, anatomy, physiology, and hygiene, A novelty in literatura—full! of pictures—full of fun—and loadea down with facts regardirzlg the human system, which enable everybody to understand thé curious structure of his and her own hady. Such a work is Dr. Foote’s SCIENCE IN 810 RY; or, SAMmy Tußßs, THE BoY DOCTOR, and SPONSIE, THE " TrousLEsoME MoNKEY, Contents table of this remarkable series sent free to all applicants. Address - MURRAY HILL PUBXE.I‘}SHINGCOMPANY, 120 EisT 28rm Streety N, Y, L%, ) OIDETESMADENEW 3 R 0 CLARSH L] N Setoingheliimdmg ) “wptheuse of Bpeciades, You have entire control of the _suction power, and can %roduce , %nul ell‘ge, t npon each eye, Has elicit- \ uthoumdpot--teu?mpnme from cured ga—~tients in all &arrvso “the United Btates. Its use entirely safe, and its effect marvelous. i.,'{;gr::ﬁ#@wit_mg’ eßest.. Price by | maily postage pi epe i X e ¢ _he eyes, plain to all, %ﬁ;m ;gad-.t_heu‘n-Lf g Lsnowing how the vision becomes im- | paired, as is said, . by age,” and. somtgiing | - 8 higtory of n.,a~.';§‘.;”eu;_ nsti ﬂimﬂ 2 o DRI eof the Mgl pent frew i e e L RAR Wy

e _ = P B R e SVg R‘l ?h ];Y:Il' { l'wlw“l“:‘::l : ‘:l: i },"‘l(. '{.'11"}::: / "r “‘g' - :sj_'i_'::_“‘gl;gari_{;-; ',\ N W o AR GO )‘( L T‘ﬂ ’ 7 \l‘;“ / , . |‘ / e i \ [P 1 = " L ‘/1,_.,,,«"'w(’/“"/zl, L\\\\‘«\ :

Ay ony e 3 ¥ Adxd. S AMES. 7, LOCK HOSPITAL Lo, 1 S Cor. FRAN I:l‘ i T o raa . & WASHINGTOR | 2 ] pStamns, i, R © CHICAGO, FLL ’ - B "*;g e. C ngz;t‘%ged fb} iNN ne Sta o 1 = ;f’é% . . puboie O T MR - oiving. the besi R Soie e Dossible treat W W&‘,\,@:“{- SESG- mentin all cases 5-*3 AR IR e ;of PRIVATE. an¢ oAb g Canowio Diseaser \i“ NESAEMENN Y i 01l theirvarieg o VRN RN and complicatec ormg. It is'well known by lioosé persons in the ity, DR, JAMES has stocd at thée head of the irofession for the pakt 24 years. ' Age and experiace is all important in the snccessful treatmeni sf Syphilis in ail forms. Gerorrheea, gleet, strioare, can po;iti#e,ly be curcd in the shortest possible time. . Seminal weakness, emissions: of semen at night, caused by self-abuge, which prolice impotency, pimpies o 1 th~ face, also can be. ;ured by the best known remefy in the world. A sook for the million, MArsisci Guipe, whigh ells gnu all about these dispa-c§, marriage, love, ind their congequences; fres in c*_fﬁ‘ce, or 10 conts ;o prepay postage. = Ladies requiring the most lelicate attention, home and board, may call or vrite. All business atricily counfidential. DR. fAMES hgs 20 roomns and phiiors. In c:xﬂi‘uiyon ice 1o one but the doctor.” Ofice hours: 9 A. M. intil ¥P. M. ‘Sundays, 10 to 13. Consultaties HWAays FRL ‘fl invited.’ Call orwrite, ; September RO, 1875.-Iyr-Hutch & Co.

,“fh & .».ﬁ;. o g ..\'; B e 58 :j ~" g 5 ‘ s apas badv'e Waterproof \‘i very I inkinegtat walst, 't DA | aud laored tekort, forniing £ "532%%‘ @ reat over-Gress,. Can be | : ,%«}3{- _%‘ D droppe iin amemornbinton g,,ﬂ;‘;f;fgﬁ;; 5 wateirrso!, Peltern, with’ | SRR, Gloch model, 50 ] REEE T Conis. ey - SRR 3098 AEe o ARt s FIFEENA R e I,a_‘] 5 AT RN L SRR R ‘o .~:~: S e e OVeT- ey AE ) KL R | : -;tirfﬁ-. o Very N*&\ o S sth A S R and in great avov. %&:” AN Pattern with Gloth s .&%\-{, b - model, 286 A s - cents. 2SS S : ’i{?’.;;’,f_ : £ "‘.L_:s " - g B GRAND OFFER. AR 30189 i vill mail these two Pstterngand one conyof’ Wonld of Fadhion’ to- . mny person viowil cutthis sidverns _tisement out, and soad 1f with €9 Cents to : L) A L T G T e S, 4 Brondway, N. Y. City, SAW MILL FOR THE PEOPLE. 3 3 rl\tus patent jjortable Mulay Saw Mill is adapted #3l L to ayylocality, will saw any kind of logs, //1 aifd will doas much work (power and hands be: 0 b Eah / :“; Jing cousidercd) as the best Ciroular Mills. Its - ST frame, hiead-bloeks, and working parts Py (o TS : are of ti:e most substantial and permaLA e BSVIES nent kind, being made entirel§ of iron . G ".»y,%"‘ nnd steel, It is usually set up and | e HECET SN, started in from one jto two days.time. e B, (It is geperally.driven by threshingen- | A 5% - gines of not exceeding ten hprse power, 3 ‘.‘;Yfﬁﬂ, feieuts from 2000 to 4000 feet of inch liimber. per - EUEST P ay. The Mill and Bugine may convenientlybe | Az 2~- operated by vwo mieny Send for cireniar. AR Indianapolislnd. ~ CHANDLER & TAYLOR,. . |

o - i invested in Stock Privi- < o leges often leads to for-: ¥ tune. Parties wishing to s?(eculaw should call or write for our 72-page boo SENT FREE. . Entitled ! ; ‘MENand IDIOMSof WALLSTREET. Giving highest and lowest price of atock for 156 ‘years, and other valuable information, Ordersfor stock and stock privileges sent by mail or ‘tele- . raph will receive prompt attention. - Profits paid igu cash or by draft at sight ;. Address, JOHN HICKLING & CO., Bankers and Brokers, No. 72 | Broadway, New York. © i haso-30-mé |

| ELECTRICITY IS LIFE.

SR L NSV S S e i @ mPAC f,“‘i?-;%»\) : ".. ‘;_ ;f'f C'r o) Voqu\(—:.: ' R BE ) - ‘ Reglstered 187,

. Cures All Nervous

- Paoli's Electro Voltalo Chain Belt Gives o Continuoug Current of Blectricity Around tho Body ’ and cures all Discases arising from a loss of. };ita}l f&)rce,t}“its, I()};neraliand; N eniogs ]ﬁ(})}bllity, Indigestio BPEPs euralgi eumg’tismf%‘..umblggo, ,ﬁdge;’ Complaigtg,, Funetional Deran;iements, Paralysis, Sciatica, ImEogelmfyi, %ﬂpi é:ggyﬁl!‘em&lev{‘vtgf,]%ess, BIX:!:IX omplaint and Exhaust i nergy. wlllpEﬁ‘ect a Permanent Cure Aﬁr all other Remedies have Failed. It is endorsed by the most eminent Physicians in Eurepe and Ameriea, and thousands that areywearingit and have been restored to health, give their testn_nor - as {o its great curative BT ot atl st 1 } On receipt of si: ts : fog?x or address PAGLY BELT Con 13 Uslon Bquare, New York. Bay what paper.. i piooyare of sownterfeits, T is the only %%éw’fmm phtontod. 10 (b 8 U, . Siciangof Now Yok City frd etk sotanmo &3 e T S |

N R g il Boud Directorp. Lake Shore & Mich.South’n R. R. On and after Nov, 2lst, 1875, trains will leave s SRR Stadione/asfollowss o et R GOING BART Y i s -=" Sp.N.Y. 82, . AWe.Ez. Accom. Chigag0.......2. 836 am..-. 536 pm.. . E1khart........1245 pm.... 950 9., 830 am Goshen.,. on iYO L IRIOH o GBOB Millersburg. ... tllB . .., 11080° ... 910 Ligonier,....: 13k 5 30458 00 925 | Wawakai. ... 1142 € oHOO7 7. 940 0 Brimfléld .....cOlBO. 7L. 11008 0.5 050 ol Kendallville.... 203 ~..131%2 " .[.1006 ArriveatTolede 510 iy sy S ROBI ga vy ] o e GOPNGWENTE i ey .T01ed0.:..;...5,12 Jupm,., .11 SBPra.i.. . ..pm Rendallville.... 395 pm.:.. 3188m....1220 . . Brimtield , ... A 340 o 0 1884 IRO Wawaka. .. 0. 1350 1. 4848 “ 00950 Ligonier. .l i0a027 .0 8856 0. 1080 Millersburg. ... 416 =,. . f 4138. ', . 118 Qoskan sl L 8 ToA 80 M Bllkchart 00l 0885 - c i 400 906 ArriveatChicago9.2o ~ 850 ' .... 630 pm . tTraingdonot stop. © A i . Expressleavesdailybothways. =~ .. The Throngh Mail;'from New Y ork to Chicago, passes Kendaliville, going west, at 1:57a m, and’ Ligonjerat 2:26; going east. passes Ligonier at 12:45, a'm, and Kendallvilleatl:l4. These tfaics meet and pass eaeh other at Sedan.. - : - CHAS. PAINE; Gen’lSupt. Cleveland . _J)M. RNEPPER, dgent,Ligonier. . . . -

Combining Every

Late Mechanical

Improvement.

Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. liwc Table No, 16, takipg eflect Sunday, Nov. e eB 1 R e B

@oiNe sOUTR. - STATIONS. @oiNe NORTH: ' | Nov2i No.dvg o e iNoo 1 No.B 506 pm sl i axi o Marion: ... Fs2bam. il 403 °* 1210 pm... .. Wabash .... 645 ** 210 pm 320 . 11920 am . Nor ' Manchester 728 ** 320 ** 245411015 ** ~ Silver Lake.:. 800 .* 855 ** . 205 ¢ .995 6 ooWarsaw, iB4 Y DOO 14827 800 ** ;... Leosburg. ... 903 * 590 *+ "181 'Y 735 WC M ford L 923 0 85d5 113 705 ¢o L New Paris. ;2940 818 ** - [255¢% 645 ** 1....G0u5hen....a 1000anr 640 ** _ . Close connections'mude at Goehen with the L S&M S R.R ;at'Milford with the B& O R R} at Warsaw with the P, Ft W & € R R; at North Manchester with thé’ D & E RR; at Wabash.with the T, W & W R R{ atMarion with the P,'C & St. LRER. D 5 S AGO WRELES, Supit,

Grand Rapids & Indiana R. R. - . _Condensed Time Card, Novimber 1, 1875, o R GOIRGNOREE: Statfoas. .- ! © e NOCSV No 3, | Nozl. Clncinngtiiy, Teave 700 pm | 810 am... ... Richmond..... >**" 17010 < {ll 05 400 pm. Winghesteroviis i 111980 1919 pm/ 595 Ridgeville (-:.;.u o 111 54 1234~ 15307 Portland ..o ioon (IR Q6am |1 00am! 6.4 DECHINT. o.i s evnine s 145+ [ 209 I‘Nf)’. T Fort Wayne.:..!0...0[ 380 {.3lopm| 8 15pm Kendaliville ... [ 449 14267, | 940 LaGrange . o ibs 38 1513 11088 - Starpia Tl L s 1608 L Tpd. 11105 | Wasipi(A.L.cros:ing)| 637 .1 610 |1145. - Vicksburgh.. ... 713 | 645 .11230 pm Kalamazoo 04, 0057 55 670 7.30 lD o 5 Grand Rapids:Arrive[to 107" |“945 ' L 435 ' : Hoo i o Teavelo:Bo7 700 am!l-445 ; Hotward City....... 11248 pm|lo.os ,\.6 894 Big R”apid5‘..,_.p..‘.....l 1_54,,'|-11v49 LA Reed: City. sz 225 - 100pmy 836 G | Clam LaKe.. .:...c..1 /400 - '3Rohm! 935 / ‘Traverse ...,.. Arrive| 639 l desalad Rty Petuskey oot sy Cioon T i ol R : e VGOINGSOUTHL T e ‘Stations - %on s NG Npo 20 ) No:-8. ° Petoskey ... . Ledvel 6.004 m .5 o oLI ‘Traversei.s 3.0 p 57 830 'f o Clam Lake. . i.... 524 [lll5 - 11250 pm/| 515 am Reed City v ciii 021240 pm} 8 L 640 Big Rn1pide..._..'..‘,..l 4980 'L £O4 .| 78 Howard=>City..... ../ 2987 + 531 | 818 Gmnd-Rapidygu;Arrivel 415 1R 1507 10000 Grand Rapids.Leave| 435- | 700 am 1110- - Kalamazoo L., o 115 £930 | 1% pm Vicksbargh ecit. o Z 746 00 0027 s Wasipi(A. L, crossing) {5B 92 7~ 1040 .|, 0o Sturgis (lotudize syl fidgn iﬁll DY }-.,:..',', LeGrange . . cbooa 9370 11189 0 i Kendallville :...0:2 201006 " 112 30 pmil-.. /.35 . Fort- Wayne.. .0 411507 1 295 ‘Decatur..............1 101 am[-393 No 4. _B?rn'aﬁ,d iesas 28R T gBB KOO A m Ridgevilen. vl s g 8050 L 5007 liyeg ‘Winchester. .. .00 01805, 1585 iy 5o Richmond .22 1. .71 56385/ | -635. : oA -Cinchmnat ... .Arrivel. 840 » | 940 . |.... . .4. voen ge s aea e SHL PAGE. i . :Gen. Passengerand Ticket Ag’t. Pittsburg, Ft. W.& Chicago R. R. - -From and after November 21, 1875, : whams st GUINGWEST. v v o ] s T Ne oNe 195 Nors . No. 34 Py FastEz: cMail.. Pae Bz, NightEz. - Rittshnre o, 2:ooam’ -0..i00 - 8:80am 2 00pm Rochester.,... 8:11am ~.i.: ' 9:55am 3Jspm A11iance....... 5186am’° ~.... 'l2:sopm .5 55pm orrville. ... 712 m oLI 2isEpm, T 28pm Mansfield....: 9:25am- ... .= s:lspm 9 26pm Crestlige...Ar,lo:ooam ...... - s:sopm 10:00pm Urestline, ..Lv.lo°2oam 4 50am - 6 25pm 10 10pm Forest..c...., /11 40am 6 25am’® lépm 11 40pm Lima../.......12 40pm ‘T 58am 9 33pm 19 s%am’ Bt Wayne....s 3 00pm 10 45am 12-15 am. 3 25am Plymouth,..:. 506 pm 1 43pm 2 52a1m "5 48am Chicago....... 8 20pm-'5 -35§m 6:3oam "9 2am LN CGOINGEAST: i A e Noay S NOR, -2 Ne B, < NoB, oy UNightEs. Fast Ex. Pac Exi Mail, Chicago. .i,...10;20pm 9 20am- 5 35pm:' 5 25am Plymouth.... -, 1.564 m 12 09pm--9 05pm - 9 25am Ft Wayne....'4 50am 2 40pm. 11 40pm 12 20pm Lima.;........7 o%am 4 35pm 1 56am "2 48pm Foresty..... . B:3oam “5387 pm '3 Olam’ 4 oSpm Crestline . Ar.lo2oam 7 obpm *4 40am > 5 45pm Orestline 7. Ly.lo: 40am 7 20pm % “oam. -6 00am Mansfield., ....10:1pm 7 55pm 5 20am 6-40 am 0rrvi11e....... 1 15pm 9's2pm 7 12am* 9 toam ‘Alliance,..s... .3 15pm 11 25pm . ¢ 00am 11 20am Rochester. ..., sspm 1 25am 11 12am 2 07pm Pittshurg..,.. 6 55pm. 2 30am’12 15pm 8 30pm " #g-Through Mail, (limited,) leaves Pitteburgh daily 4t 550 » M, stopping at Ajliance. 815 » M, ‘rectline; 1120 Py, Fort Wayre, 250 M, artives at Chicago at 6 554", e

- Trains Nos, 3 and 6, daily, All others daily exceptSunday,’ .. ¢ ; e Lo ie s e B S RUR MY RRS, ( & 2 :'G'englgalPassex}rgexaud"l‘icketAgent T T AT et : FQRT‘ WAYN?E,.‘MUNCIE-AND:CINGINNATI . RAILRCAD —* Muncie Route.” Condensed time card, taking effect November 21, | 815 widn et S GOTNG SOUTH. T e z 0 Cak K Madl Tnd. Bz, IndYs Exp, “Datrolt sey 540 pm 10 30am Grand Rapidsii- 7L 11 30am -~ 600 - Baginnwe. ol mlosia i 4-opm:. T4O" Jackson. oGIS Sl g L 0 a 1 opm Fart Wayne....:.. 2.00 pm -3 45am. 545 Ossiany oo oaa i gss . 2l i v Bluffboniii oo i 3005 L 6067 700 Beystone. . ... "3 Mool s Montpielier,. ;... 402 odß s AR Hartiord ..... .00 498 . 76,06 150 Bafon | 2 L oon g L eotngest i g L Munegie. .00 o 027590 Y 655 .8 45 MolOwatis. sl 8 9% ass T Newbastle .. .0 i 150 v wie el S Cumbridge Gity.:. 652 <|l. . s Beesons .. ... AT 11 F R e Conmersvillei oo W aB, & gies onSl 0 T Indianapolic:i. o 740~ - 9807 1115 - Loursvitle s 00l Lo i s aol Oimcinnati 703050 0 o G el GOING NORTH. |. o * e - Cude L Mail. Tnd'lis Ex. Mune. Ace, Cincinnati-.. 0730 am -~ oy ey Lomsvillescs il i UUP EING e& 4 Indianapolis.....~ ' - ‘73spm 47 Sam Connersville.....7o:4s . = i, vdapes Bebrons ... aGITOO Ay Cnmbriafe(}ity;,;n-w'. Sl e slieaey Newcast G BEBE o o S ek e McCowans. . 2.9 80pm ..« .opy . i o Munciei . Do o aie i aO%OT v T B Eaton c.u. i 7108 ~11 30 oo R Hartford.oooil .l -9 1 03048 . 815 Montpelier: ... 1515 11 107, © B4b Keystone.. 00, 0000 e B BB 81ufft0n,...... 280 " 1148 . 98 2 Offslan. L.u 0o 80BN« ULI LlO 05 Fort Wayne..... 345 '} 11sm° 1100 Jackfon..... ... 145 am 645 -335 pm Sagimaw.. ov v a 0 A 1 A7O L 1015 Grand Rapids... ‘..: /- 600 pm ;10113 Detr0it...........8 00° . 10 158 m - 615 Al trains daily except Sundays, - = Bt Throngh cars on Nos: 3 and. 4 between Indian« ‘ :a;olis and Jackson, runping via Munéte, and Ft. | QYR Lol e e S e S | TP ¥ . WORTHINGTON, Gen. Snp'. ) " Rosert RiLrie. Gen’l Tieket Agent.. |

N 8 Sn T i T i STy | Chicago, Rock Island S v e | PACIFIC RATLROAD. e : ,'d‘béDirecﬂ Route for =t bl | JOLIET," MOREIS, LABALLE. PERU, HENRY, LAGON, Peoria, Geneseo, Moline, thk‘lslaud,’ Daven- . port, Mascatine, Washington, Towa. City;” - % ~Grinnell, Newton, Des Molnes, = Council Bluffs & Omaha } ° WITHOUT CHANGEOF CARS, = ¢} Whers it joins with the Union Pacific mnw? for | Denver Salt Lake. City, Sacramento, San ¥ranolsco ADd [y 18l e e S | AUI Points West of the Pacific Coast. * Trains Joave Ohicago Daily as fotlows: | Omaha, Leavenworth & Atchison Exjwess, Sundaysevceptady - olt 1048 am. -Peru Accommod ition (Sunday exc'ed) 500p'm | Omaba Express {Saturdays excepted) 1000 pm . KRANSASLINE. . - The ‘Ghicagn, Rock Island &Pa_%m,g Railroad “ompany Have now opened their Banthwestern Dlvidnahetwgan' - 22 o a e Leayenworth, Atehison and Chicago, connecting at Lenvenworth with Kansas Prcific and Missouri Pacific Railcoads. and 4t Atchison with Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Central Branch, “Union Pacifio and Atchison snd Nebraska Railroads; for Allpolntedn . .oou oo S Kansas, Indlinn Territories, Oolorado. W nnaﬁﬁwm:f;«. e - 'This. company has builsa fall coraplement of ;P&ce-bmmgpﬁﬁogjmi;al epiny cars, whic 1 the comfort, convenieni d Inxury ef passengers 54 MMW%?% her Sute %}‘&?&3 or &ale at allthe Genetal - Ra r 'h the States and Canada, - A M.SMITH Gen. Pass: Agent. - = 19 | e r e | R R Ny | ‘Professional Teacherof = i*’ }@ﬁ%;%%ﬁm%ﬁ Lo

i Ahd Chronic Diseases.

_ Have you any thoxjgl}‘;’bg going to California? . ' Areyou going West; orth or North-West? | - You want to know the b - trote to take?, | ey . The shortest, safeat, quick et ndmosteomfortable routes are those owne 'he, Chicago and = North-Western Railway:Company ' T% oWng over j B two thonsand miles.of the best’ there isin ithe country. Ask any ticket agent, show yo'u’ U its mupeand time cards.: Allticiel agents can soll you through tickets by this route. ; ! Btgayour tickets via the Chicago & North-West- | -ern Railway for . s 3 ; { SAIN PRANCISCO, - Sacramento, Ogden, Salt Lake City, Cheyenne,’ Denver, Omaha, Lincoln, Council Bluff, Yankton, ‘Sjoux City, Dubugne, Winona, St. Yanl. Duluth, ‘Marguette, Green Bay, Oskosh; Madisoh, Milwap. @ @ kee, and all points west or north-west of Chicago, l .If you wish the best t.mve]ing_ accomimodations, ; -you will buy your tickets by this route, and wiil take no others x

. This popular ronte is unsurpasted for Speed, Comfort and Safety. The Smooth, Well-Ballast-ed and perfect Track of Steel Kaife, Westinghouse Air Brakes, Miller’s Sgfety Platfoym and Couplers, the celebrated Pullman Palace Sleepirg Care, the Perfect Telegraph Syster of Moving Traing, the! admirable arrangement for renning Tlrough _(l_u'gs ! from Chicago to all points West, North and North--West, secures to,passengers all the COMFORTS IN MODERN RAILWAY TRAVELING. . .|

PULLMAN PALACE CARS . Arerun on all traingef this road. . £t . Thisldthe ONLY LINE running {tese;cars e tween Chicago and St. Panl, or Chicago ‘and f¥ilwaﬁkeé.v" ~nt . e ;i o ; - - At Omaha our eleepers connect with the ¢« érland Sleé'peis on the Uni'(m fnéiﬁc Railroad for all pqin’(;ep west of the Missour River, .7! i

_On the arrival of the trains from the East o South, the trains of the Chicago & No-th-Western Railway leave CHICAGO as follows: . ~ For Council Bluffs, Omaha and Calivornia, Tw through trains daily, with Pullman’ Pq]_"é(;e; Draw ing Room and Sleeping Cais througt (fo Connet Bluffs, S SH R

For §t. Paul and Minneapolis, Two throngh trains daily, with Pullman Palace Ceore attached’ en beth trains, - L e i . For Greenßay and Lake Superior, Tx]m traing daily, with Pullman’ Palace Car: attached, gnd running through to Margunette, : : . For Milwaukee, Eour through traing daily. Pull-' man Cars on night traing, = & . - For Winona and points in Minnesozs, one thro train iy, oL e

For l)ubp‘qu.e, via Freeport, two th ough trains daily, with Pullman Cars on night train. © | + For Dubuque and La Crosse, via Clinton, two through trains daily, with Pullman Cafs on night trainfos o i ey ‘; ‘For Sjoixx.blt.)' and Yankton, two'traine dsily.’ Pullman Cars to Missouri Valley Jlin‘tti?n. it For Lake Geneva, four traing daily. | o Fof’l;oc](fo_rd,' Sterling, Kenosha, Janesville, and other points, you can have from two to teix, trains daily, ' R 3 o b . For rates or information not attvdnable fromyour hame ticket agents, apply to N aor ‘MARV[NMHQGHITT, : .W. H, STENNETT, . General Superintendent. Gen’] Passenger Ag't. S R vl OnhaTmanl | 1 L Chicago, Milwankee & St Pan ~ . N (‘( b L RAFLWAY. THE GREAT THROUGH LINE BETWEEN CHICAGO. ' 1 s - NEWYORH, =| . o e NEW ENGLAND, . e ~ THE CANADAS, : : e Sann : { All Eastern and Southern PomnTz i AND THE GREAT NORTH-WEST. . {EREEY A Sl Yo 14 »Connecti?g in, Chicago wiph all Eastern and Southern Lines. if. A -~ ÜBloaeo Derot :—Corner Canal and West Madison Sts. Horse Cars and. Stage Linesfor ull parts, -of thecity constantly passing. - Cnuioaco Crry Orrioes:—6land 63 Clark St, - 4 MiLwaukre DEPoT:—Corner Reed and South’ Water Streets. Horse Gargaud Omnibus Lincs running regularly therefrom to thepringipal parte of the city.- | IS Ciry Tioker Ovrior:—4oo East Water Street, corner Wisconsin Street, e Jielih

. THE ONLY THROUGH LINE BETWEEN, ~ ‘!’. wofiSE g ' obt s : i Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul - .. AND MINNEAPOLIS, - | It traverses a finer conntry, with gmnder,‘eiggery, and passes through more buﬁiﬁftcep s andl[‘)lens‘ure resorts, thah apy other rth-west ‘ern Line. And the only Railway§ Line 3 : 5|N ' i e TRAVEESING THE VALLEY OF THE S U P}E{z;ﬂussmswp[ RIVER AN ALONG THE SHORE OF LAKE PEPIX. : Alro via Madison, Préi‘rie dn Chien, McGregor, » : [ F " Austin and Owatonna, . - : i _"fhrough Palace Coaches and Sleeping Cars Of the Best;' And Track Perfect, . f t & ey a i . E¥ Conneeting at St Paul and Minneapolis, hvith}the scveral lines centering at those points, 87, PavL Drror:—Cor. of Jackson and Levee., | . Crity OFrior:—118 Bast Jacksoun Btr., corner of Third Street. 3 TUaBWIE e il o AV VU H, CARPENTER, | Gen.Pass.and Ticket Agent; Mauilwkee, I-b 2 | .

- Map of tho HANNIBAL & S 7. JOSLEH . E., and Conneotions, | | MILLER COTPLER and PLATFORN, with the WESTINGHOUSE ATR BRAKE. nsed an'this Line, - [ N TRI Grand Fapids Y 7 T & - Dy sy . i ﬁ P £/ —=—9p! % Sioux City, o"lo 5 Q\bf%/' & 5(1;};8? } "“Z:o,,f Ctroe ,u,ef : T ey 2Py Ve T T o XV !%C&nﬁcﬂ.gluﬂ’s % %, %o, ey SNy = £ / i R, G, 8,0, N B By PP NS I-:Mn"\\:%l'“a s R\, 3 D 0% I Pt S/ Cleveland ! G “% —q‘b%‘o/’&-~f’/ 4,20 | e“‘\:&“\“ﬁ oL i Uing 3 f gt | NN e RGN P LN s S e | s % O o o . T S o t"z'a" .' .‘; % &;%“’%:‘? - ,'.éi “f' .- gausp:: = ‘&e\ﬁ\;‘. a T P i, G R NG oGI ) Jrombes S pige /s e, W XH, 4R CR.R S : . : % 3 : ot Lo l'-lJ‘aßnfba»%. %.“"“"&f"’ P GG B /.‘%, N D g, s {L—%’/‘ ! o i ii‘i)a = 8T LOUTE B, 3 o § SnhepCivcinnati- 2p, rkershurg | s Pt %oy o K AR Louisvilloo) e | . o e A : s e : :0“ Scof.t o ©Sk InceT. - Lexinglon )/’ c - PULLNAN TALAGCE CAIIS, P /Cairoy™* - 4 STEEL LS ) | e e k- [~ Nishvil T S _When you return, Secure Tickets via the OLD RELIABLE H.& St.JO.R.R.

DR. J. BRYAN, - CONSULTING PHYSICIAN OF THE 5 A ’ 2 . ¥ 1 Olimton Modical 20d Surgical Instifute - 147 East Fifteenth St;, New York, Guarantecsthe most Seientific Treatment and a Spoed ! and Permanent Cure in all cases so advised, | His spe’- " olalty for thirty years has been thetmatzneqtot by DISEASES OF MEN. .. Every Chronic d%ease i treated, but special. atterition lagven by him to isesslga of the Kiéng.ys, Bladder and g.gg;e System, Brl%xit‘s Disease, Diabetes,' Seminal Wea Nervous Debility,” Impotency, Stricture and all diseases of a private nature, and all w}w aresuffering are re%uesbed tf,)sen‘gd)ardmﬂm of their condition, when 8 candid opinion Ibe given, the probability of & cure, the time required and the expense, - At Correspondence strictly Confidensial, : The Medical Fees are Moderate to all, : and Especially to the Poor, ' The ntmost reliance nday be placed in the treatment -adopted, for .~ . b 4 A SPECIAL REMEDIES FOR SPECIAL DISEASESare om; Tc;{ed,"uhntha ever failed in effecting cures and ‘whgc have been mmnn{ years with ntghehry' results, and are therefore reliable, and if a full statemeént | of thosymrtoms is given, remedics can be sent bg:da.il i or express for a full course at one time, ‘without the necessity of an interview except in extreme cases, MrRCURY, and and all other poisonous drugs tha! ins : jnmmesymaremvbrummmimm ! : “Tho Glory of a Toung Max ion his Strenghh™ . And hawho best obtains this tiicfy, best fulfils hig man- | hood. Dr. BRYAN is the au orvo!aseﬂw"ﬂ B thé subject, as follows, which evety man should read: ¢ 7 On the Dogenoration of Amerisar Youth. . - ' ' On Hygieno, Food Bsmentials ‘““‘g e i . On Chronic, Malignant, Onghaio snd other . Theso Joctiras are of untold valuo fo svery man, but ly 10 those who are siready, afflicted with :g ~ oroe, Nervous Debility; or 5" > Woak : ftinie {5 V“;xé zﬁa ‘4,’ vin g . v,,‘ ! J. BRYAN, M.D., 147 E. 15th St, N.¥, . T T "':'g-b i ke i S e T e SRR PR Rl Ge o e 8 WMW%,; e A R e e e R e LPR R S e o T GAvlnatrees, Ligonier,ing Rog e TST S O R G el T OIS g Y St fj.ﬂ"‘:"' T u;g e ,\-’;,}:ﬂ #;‘ s ki S N Ty, e el R e 0 L e e T