The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 35, Ligonier, Noble County, 23 December 1875 — Page 4

The Farm and Houschold.

. PArMERS’ WivEs—We do not feel ~disposed to charge any of our Noble ~county farmers with being unkind to ‘their ' wives, but there is no doubt ‘that the majority of rural housekeepers take upon themselves too much ‘care. - They do too much hard work and take too little recreation, and this is why they are s 0 soon' broken down and gx:d themselves gro\ving old before their time. ' A woman, writing to the Boston Cultivator, diseourses’ upon this subject in very plain terms. For the consideration of all whom it may concern, we copy her communi‘cation entire: It isas follows: “‘1 can get forty women to farry me, within fifty miles of this village,’ said a man to me the other'day, ‘but I can’t find-a woman anywhere who will. come and help my wife, and she is breaking down everyday’’ Yes,bréaking down! Can any one look on her ashy ‘white face amq ot read the story written there of hard work, in season and out of season? She has four little girls, the eldest six’ years, the: youngest three months. Her husband - keeps six cows and cultivates a farm of one hundred acres, employing two. hired men to aid him. Three meals must beé cooked daily for a family of _ stven, not counting the baby; four _ children dresged and cared for; the milk of six cows aftended to, the but‘ter made, while the weekly washing - and ironing must be accomplished in ~ some way. From four o’clock in the morning until ten o'clock at night,

one pair of feet and one pair of hands ‘perform this labor, and now tlie tired body rebels and says: ‘This ¢annot ‘be endured.” |Of course extra aidis not to beiobtained easity 'in midsummer, but it might have been found bad it-been needed to assist in mah’s work. - Let me tell .you of another

-_gase:~ The farmer and his wife have three ¢hildren, all under eight years. r He employs two hired men, }oarding the'm,’ and keeps eleven cows. A woman comes in to do the wdshing and. jroning, but that is all the assistance -the wife receives, except the few steps _her children can save her. -Ste must rise at four o’clock and prepare;break- _ fast, so that her husband and-hands can he in thie mowing field by five. . Every other day, however, orne of the ~ hired men remains. to do the.churning for her, but this favor was not allowed her until she had threatened to call “in.he doctor, to'declare to her husband her inability to:do such hard work. Then it was reluctantly con~ceded, although two forty-pound fir+kius of butter were packed each week ; L '.'fc’ilg our farmer prides himself upon “his /herd,of cows—pure blood Algrer‘neys—and sells his butter at the highest rates, carefhlly depositing its proceeds in the bank, and rarely giving “his wife so mpch as a $5-bill of it. ' His last ipjimi}itm} to the ‘hand, as . he departs to the field, is: ‘John, came just as quick as. you can. Dou’t lét

‘' Mrs. M. keep you for mnothing _glse. Hay cannbt wait for women'’s work. . There pre dishes to wash, Iznilk to . skim, pans_to scald, beds to.make; * children to dress, baby to nurse, rooms ~ tosweep and dinner to cook over the ' boiling hot stove—and one woman to ‘do it all, " ST Y .. WINTERING ~CoLTS.—The proper . treatment of spring foals dufing the winter season, is an important guestion for the consideration of the brgeedé er, é‘nd to this end we suggest: the ~ following; from the Spirit of the « Times, as embodying the result of long - and successful experience: It may be set down-as a well-spirited point that they should be well kept and protecti ‘ed from the storms of winteér, but - this does not imply that they should be constantly housed up and pamper-, - ed with heating grain. Like all othe‘r | ~young and growing animals,'they re‘guire an abundance of fresh air and exercise, and should have free oppor--7 tunity of indulging in the gambols . and frolies and races to which their ' pature prompts them, and which are so- essential in order to properly. dis- __ tend tlye lungs, swell the veins, invigﬁbrste the entire system, and make a " hardy, active horse. Give miuscle’ 3‘, and bone-forming food in abundance, * but feed corn sparingly, and, if at all, only in the coldest weather. Oats’ ‘and whégt, bran and grass, and hay . ~ inabundance will make the celt grow; - and exercise, with protection from - severe storms, will keep him healthy. If itis indispensablé that he should; | run out and take all'the Storms ss ‘ they come, which, by the way, should never, be permitted, give more corn- - with the feed, as that produces fat,

which is a protection from the cold. ~ Were we compelled te.choose between L the two extremes of close confinement, ~ awith high feeding at large in the ~ fields, exposed to the merciless storms *of winter, with free access to the corn . erib, we should unhesitatingly take “the latter course as likely to develop . the har;r_lief,i»heitlth-ier, stouter horse; - bécause we regard the opportunity for 57 abﬂndanﬁ exercise as absolutely essential to a healthy, harmonious develop- - 'ment in all young animals. But gen- ~ erous feeding and .secure housing from inélement weather is not at all ~ incompatible with plenty of exercise: ~ “and such a course of treatment will

‘i h‘ing the\j’oungater through the winL\ fer in perfect health, with cqnstiti;- «« < tion unimpaired and growth unchecke . | SavsacE—For forty-six pbunds of ;; - meat, take three;éourths pound of salt, - three ounces of black pepper, half an .. ounce of sage, and a tablespponful of ‘:n_ i 1 + - 2 " . INDIAN RUsg.~Two light cups of m meal, one cup of white flour, ﬂltealpoonful of saleratus, enough ;:;m! milk or bllttél'mﬂk: to diSQIYé. . one cup sweet; stirin three-fourths _«.i.‘jﬂ'vf-molasm‘. - : : m@ Puppine.—One pint of - milk, four tablespoonfuls flour, er, . better, two of flour and two of ‘corn | starch, two eggs, juice of lemon. Bake .on tin pie plate in a hot oven about . SOFT GINGERBREAD.—TWo cups of C e T eG R S . e s

A Plan for the Resumption of © - Specie Payments. | - To the‘Edltßr of The National Bam'ier":v - o o Sir:—The elections of 75 it is to be hoped have settled for some time'to come, in’this ¢ountry, the question of . inflation and left the great question before the country, and with which a’ democratic Congress must grapple,-— How shall specie payments berestored without giving a shock to the commercial interests of 4he country? . - While a majority of the peoplesare, evidently opposéd to a policy of inflation, a vote taken directly upon this issue would undoubtedly prove that. an equally large majority are opposed to an immediate contraction of the currency. - The bill 'of ‘Senator Sherman, while its end was good, prowvided inadegquate means to produce the result. "It requires some ‘more definite policy, than' has .yet been adopted, : upon the ,whole financial ‘question before any good can hg effected. The people are tired of congressional tinkering with this subject. A bold, statesmanlike ‘policy which will bring; about specie payments without & shock to business, even.if it requires ten or fifteen years to reach. the end, will meet with the approval of nine-tenths of the people.. =~ - While I shall not enter into the ful‘l details, I will give the outlines of a- - plan which I believe will meet the end and recéive general approval.” ‘ln my opinion, no plan‘ for the restoration-of specie- payments”can succeed - unless the Government is more economica"lly ‘administered than 1t is at present. It is necessary then, - 2 , . First. To reduce the expenses of [ the Goyvernment by abolishing all un‘necessary offices and reducing the salaries belonging to those remaining to the lowest point, that honest and competent m_eil can be found to fulfill the duties. Furthermore no appropria: tiens should be made for any purpose until it is thoroughly established that the interests of the people imperatively demand it. : i i

Secondly. Repeal the present National bankin’g lay and substitute in its stead a free banking act, with the following conditions: ~~ Any corporation ‘organizing ﬁr_xder ‘the act shall have all the pdwers and privileges accorded by the present National Bank.ing Act, excepting W_her_e"it" conflicts with the proviSions of ‘the new law. Banks organizing under the act-shall have the privilege of depositing with the Treasurer of the Unifed States—in amounts not less than $50,000 nof more than $5,000,000 —United States bondé,’ payable afterfive yearsor within ﬁf@y‘ years, at the pledsure of the United States, bearing interest at the rate of four per cent. per annum, principal and. interest pqg]able‘ in coin; ind upon such deposit the Treasurer §slmll iss_ue..to said 'corpofation greenibacks'to the amount of [sixty-five per ‘cent. lof thie par value. of the bonds ;;deposite‘tl. The banks, of course;, will §po'e be eompelled to hold a'ny réserve Ts}fol‘. the redenjption of their circulattion. Provided further, that the bonds %annotw be wi'vthdra—wvx‘x, excéptin_g by giving the Government six. mionths’ notice of sq(éh desire on the part of the bank and returning the greenbacks issued to them: That the repeal ! of the present law may not operate to contractthe ciurrency, the Treasurer “should be authorized and instructed to issue greenb"acks to take the place of all N atiqnhl Bank N otes retired; : and further autliorized-and instructed to cantcel gi‘een‘b_acks to the ém_oun't of new greenbacks issued under the provisions of this law. =~ - ¢ 2* Thirdly. Make the new greenbacks ‘issued under the provisions of this _act conyertible, at the pleasure of the fholder, into 414 per cent. bonds; payable after ten or within fifty-years at the pleasure of the:United = States. These bonds to be Aissu‘ed in denominations not less than $lOO and to be a legal tender for all debts’ where 'the contract does not specially mention coin, until the year 1890.. "- .. ‘

Faurthly. Use the currency” obtained by the sale of the new 415 per cent. bonds to purchase bods bearing a lighter rate of interest until ‘all bonds (legally payable) drawing interest above 414 per cent. are canceled. ~ Fifthly. At the end of the fiscal year if the revenues of -the Government have exceeded the expenditures let the excess be applied.to the reduction of the public debt, as follows: Ist. By the cancelation and destruction of greenbacks—other than those issued. to the banks—to the amountof 75 per cent. of the coin emitted ' by all the mints of the United States; and; 2d, By the purchase of bonds bearing interest, S S

i When all the original issue of greenbacks have been retired under this plan; the surplus coin shall be held, by the Government as a reserve, and the Treasurer shall be authorized at the end of the. fiscal year to call in and cancel greenbacks issued to the banks to an amount equal to 150 per cent. of the specie on hand and shall issue demand notes of .an’ equal ameunt-in theif stead.” . 3

The advantages of this plan arey. . ! Ist. It will provide ‘a uniform currency for which the Goyernment is directly responsible and in which the people will have entire confidence. 2d. It will provide for an issue of currency through free banks when theé business of the country demands it, and for its contraétion when there is a surplus. .In other words, it will provide ?'perfgctly sound currency which will adjust itself perfectly to the requirements of commerce, 3d. It will putourcurrency on such a basis as will také it equal in value to coin, 80 the courtry will Teap all the advantages of specie resumption before it will be possible to resime infthct - - 5 e Rnn

~4th, The interest on the public debt will be reduced by funding at a low rate of interest. = - . . . sth, It will provide a system of National Banking without any monopoly feature. s b Let the policy above outlined be adopted and steadily pursued and we mayconfidently look forward to the dayas not far ‘distant when greenbacks will be as good as gold; and this will be effected, too, without either inflation or contraction of the currency. Yours, = MELAMPUS, _ Holiday Goods at prices to suit the b e e

PACIFIC RAILROAD BONDS. |

'~ Had the Pacific railroads, which were built on the loan of government bonds and the gift of governmentlands carried out in good faith the stipiulations made in their contract by ?ay-‘ ing the semi-annual interest on the government bonds as it fell due, jand were they to continue to do so until the bonds themselves are pa.y;’lble, twenty years hence, the saving to the people of the United States would be two hundred million dollars. ‘ﬁ[‘his $200,000,000 represents the price to be paid fer the neck and heels leﬂma-‘ tion of Congresses whose leading members had their pockets filled and their eyes blinded by Credit Mobilier dividends. | When the thirty year bonds ‘mature the Pacific raih?;zads will owe the Government nearly $160,000,000, prin¢ipal and interest, for which it will have a second mortgage on the property as its security. This debt, the Harrisburg Patriot Obs%:ves, will never be paid unless the. government makes good its second m'orkgage by buying up the first mortgage and taking the road in extinguishment of the mortgage indebtedness?lt is (?oub& tul if: any civilized or sémi-civilized country in the wgrld can equal tl{l& stupidity of this achievement, either in its utter lack of forecast and provision in its magnificent disdain of ordinary business prudénce and ﬁdanc_,iafl precedent. Moses Pnimrq’se,when he bartered away. his good hor,sq’ for a gross of green spectaeles with tortoiseshell rims and\shagreen cases, in'ade a better bargain. He did not stipulate to feed the horse after he traded him off. Micawber, fond as he was of issuing his bonds, never ro§e~to theos'ublime’ indifference for the future rea;“chedhy the Congress of the United States in :dezfling with the Pacific railro%ids‘;

Facts are Stubborn Things. Thousands of 'human® beings are yearly borne on the swift current of disease down to the grave, just because they do not possess a sufficient knowledge of themselves. A man meets his neighbor,and the first salutation‘is;. “How are you?” or “How [is your health ?”. The reply frequently is, “Oh, I. am well, with the exception of a cold.” Most persons lightly regard -a cold. Reader, do.you know that a cold is one of the most dangerous of maladies? A cold not'only clogs up the pores of the entire systetil, and retards circulation, but it is' productive of Catarrh, which is quite apt to lead to Consumption. - “Oh,” you say, “it is nothing but a cold in my llezlﬂ.” True; but that cold is really a mild form of ‘Catarrh, and if not arrested in its course will become chronie, ‘Catarrh is one of the most disagreeable, offensive affections in the catalogue of diseases. The passage to the nose is obstructed, the sense of smell impaired, and there is a disagreeable sensation of pressure in the head. In the more advanced stages, there is a discharge having an offensive odor. *= If the disease be allowed to continue in its course, thick, hard incrustations will form in‘the head, the-bones of which sometimes become softened and break away in pieces, Why will persons continue to suffer from such an annoying, disgusting disease, when they can just as well.be cured of it? Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy will cure the worst forms of Catarrh; in’ fact; it ‘is the only sure and safe remedy which has yet been offered to the public. “Many harsh, irritating preparations may, for a time, relieve the urgencey of the symptoms, but they-do not cure the disease. Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy is soothing and healing in its effects; and when used with Dr. Pierce’s Nasal Douche, according to directions, does not fi«lil to effect a cure. .Sold by all Druggists everywhere.: - | .

_IN SPEAKING of 4 meeting held by ‘friends of temperance, the Selinsgrove (Ba.) Times aptly remarks: ' *Many of the friends of the cause of temperance held 'a meeting last Saturday evening (Dec. 4), as will be seen by a report of the Secretary published in this issue. .The avowed advocates of the liquor traffic ‘will of course endeavor to| disparage this movement. But-they are in fault of it themselves. It is their own doings that brings into life these temperance movements. If they would cease to sell ‘to habitual drunkards, and to men who carry ‘every cent they earn to the dram-shop and let; their wives and - children at home destitute of both food and Aclotl?ling, there would beno indignation in the community agininst these men and the licensing ghlote}s and saloons. But when this ass of ‘men can obtdin all the liquor they want, and drunken men are seen reeling about our streets every day, and these known ;facts are coupled with the increasing; reports of present and coming destitution’ among families of this class,is there not just cause to'move men in some or -any measure that will promise an amelioration of this con,{dition ‘'of things? If men engaged in ‘the sale of liquor would strictly live up to the letter and spirit of the law, their troubles with the temperance movement would almost entirely cease to annoy them. : R ‘ Fh

: Diverting Children. ' . . #*When a child is";lurt, never hush its cries. It is inexcusable barbarity; it is. repressing its instincts; and for this reason, if physical punishment is inflicted upon a child it is perfect brutality. © A thousand times better is it to soothe by kindly words and acts, divert the mind by telling stories, by explaning pictur%, or by providing new toys. We have many a time, says a famous doctor, in our professional eéxperience as to sick children, found-more benefit to be derived fro a beautiful or interesting toy than from a dose: of physic. The greatest humanity a-mother can'exhibit in respect to her sick child is to divert it divert it in all pleasing ways possible, We are sometimes really sick, when a cheerful face and much-loved friend has come in, and before we know it we have forgotten what was the matter with us. | o s

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 personcin 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., caa take GREEN'S AUGUST FLowEeßr without gétting relief and cure. If you 'doubt this, go to Scott & Sandrock’s and get a Sample Bottle for 10 cents and try it. Regular size, 75 cents. Two doses will relieve you, * i o] 1 i Lo 21-eow-ly <Pe : : The other day a Merey street boy entered the house with a sob in his throat and a bloody nose, and when his mother demtnded to know the cause, he exclaimed: e - “Us boys was piaying revolutionary war out there,” = - e T 4 “Y'eb.»'.':F ; sk. e e “And we got up the battle of Bennin’fﬁﬁx’?- et e e T o g CAnd wawenbino o 4 ”‘:&??n ‘Whipped the British, dide’y

The BEST and CHEAPEST in the WORLD

NICKEL PLATED HOME IRON.

A Smc;othiﬁg, Glossing, Ruffle, Fluting, and

AT IT.COMBINEIDz ONE.

10N ROV CONPTA,

OFFICE AND FACTORY 166 PENN AVENTUE,

o - PITTSBURGH, PA. This'is the only, Iron mdnufnctured that I;ag all these qualities, and is indispensable in every family. The exti‘emely low price of this combination, places it within the reach of all, gpus 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 3 adapted to in laundry work. - = B

‘l'":‘?l33‘l', Y - Al si!]’;‘z\is &y RRRNERERRE, 8 M , i\ i li\,g / ﬂ‘ . L 1 s . ‘ — ,“ A

Every Iron Guaranteed to be as Represented.

: The cut above represents the Iron on its side; showin;gits,conve& smoothing surface and the glossing heel, also, the rounded peint for ironing frills, bands or running up into gathers. SR . Above the Iron is shown the fluting and erimping attachments, which for fluting or crimping, as the case may be, are readily adfusted on the bottom of the iron, and used in connection with corrugated "Zﬂuting or crimping base boards, (not shown in the cut), which are furnished with the Iron. | : : ¥ ‘ T : | . AS A;'SMOOTHING IRON, o It is one of the finest manufactured; having a convex turned face, which prevents wrinkling and blistering of linen, as is sometimes the case, when the common FLAT IRON is used. ' i : e

AS'A GLOSSING IRON,

1t is the most complete, and only perfect glossing Iron made, reducing this tedious performance to the same si’mplic‘ity and speed as that of ordinary ironing. The heel of the Iron being ROUND, forms a glosser the entire width of the Iron, which, when in use, does not fatigue the ;operaitor. having no RIDGE to mark or gloss in strips, it is much more easily liandled_ and operated than any other, and, with the explicit directions which accompany each Iron, enable any one to gloss as bea;utifqlly' as the most experienced laundryman.

Agents Wanted in Everyg: - County in the United States. '

o\ A E 3 2 i e\ \ AL LNt : > n/ﬁx A ;,— i i CRIMPING. & : ' g ™ FLUTING ' S : o ¥\J ) : A 2 /o = NV s : e N oY (et = W I \-\\—‘:Js‘ Ll —".v:,l‘;?, .’._;_:} "-‘R‘élfl‘ kst = ‘ ) /“:g Ll : ————

3 This eut represents the Iron when used e - 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 cofrespo,nd in finish with the body of the article being’: fitted. Also, with its crimping attachment, it will erimp 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 of work except this: nor have we ‘seen anything that will ilpproach it for simplicity, pertect performance and e‘ase of operation. This alone is indispensable to every family haying 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 crimping machine, which is USELEss for this kind of work. ;s : : G This Iron enables any family to do their own ornamental ironing, and do it better than they have ever been able to get it done at a laundry, therefore saving 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 cheapness.of the Home Glossing,- Smoothing, Rufling, 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 $3.56. 3 e ! ' We- want active, reliable agents to.place territory for us, throughout the different sections of the country, = To suéh we offer ‘

Special Inducements,

And in order that you may see the Iron, try z'tQ, and judge‘- of‘ its merits and salable qualities, we will send sample (where we have no agenty complete, with Fluting and Crimpwng attachments, all Jinely Nickel 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 compliance. with our liberal terms. Thus you will get a sample Iron, order book, &e., : v v e - _ FOR N<OTH?ING, i 1 Send for sample at once, and secure an agency. : ’ i - YOU WILL NOT BE DISAPPOINTED. If 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 youtedo. ... e T ’ We find all that is necessary 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 emp]oymen'_tvin 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 try it.’g j We guarantee every Iron to be fully equal to the sample, which statement we place on the head of every order book. f il i - If you do not send for sample, anid would -like further information regarding this NEW, VALUABLE AND SALABLE ARTICLE, piease remember that it will only cost one cent for a postal card to send us your address and request for circulars which will be cheerfully forwarded. -~ Please preserve this paper for ‘fu{ure 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. oo Kl e . Bow9oo, PITTSBURGH, Pd. mtﬁﬂg?%f oo

——JIS THE PATENT ——

Crimping Iron,

LD A MAREAR s Fassiy Thedsits, .

It Runs Light, and is Easily Adjusted.

_ilttle need be said in régard to tpe’e%cel]encepf the Family Févoritef’i ithas aire:ihy worked its way ‘into every Scate.city and Village, and the gord‘s Fa'i}m'ly Favorite havg become a housepuld word.— Space forbids to go inte details of the qualities of the Machine, or ils sucCCessE w hhinthe' last few years. We, however, cordjally invite an inspection Q{Our,goods,; being satisfied tl;at by yourie‘o‘duing the ¢F. F.” will stand the most severe test.. Bl i oo TR ; A Hp A FEW POINTS OF EXCELLENCE OF THE " F. F.”” MACHINE., Ithasa nr;vql take-up, which pr'events all strain on the thread. It:runslight and without f;ttjgue to the operator, It hasan anti-friction’ bohbin. Its: shuttleis simple and need not be taken out of the machine to changethe tension. - Its moyements are positive and ;dfp’ergd on no springs, It has the movel and uncomparable uppér tension, the avti-friction pad. It i* not necessary to use a SCrew driver to fasten the needle. It will hem and sew on edging at the same time. - o | I have used the Weed F. F. for three years, it has never been out of order. e Fixpyay, Onro. : - 3 & : AL, (%EYSER. :12.2e ] 0 . 30 2 l o ‘ d : I have had the F. F. Weed Sewing Machine mearly five years, The first six mn?‘_rhs af;er“l purchased it, I earned with 1t seventy dollars: and at this date have earned $l,OOO, and the Machine now works as well as when I purchased it. y SR ; : { , -Lansixg, March 23, 1875, o : : - - ADELIA R. GRAYAM.

L abllesioute. - Londensed | with the scver: ﬁ'opn November 21,1875, . f‘<-}:, Pavy D¥ ING:BOUTH, = s 5 F b Orry Ovkior il e e Third Street. T Madis 7o oi e 0251 i & I, Mail Ind. Ex. Ind'ts Eap, ekt S ,:,,,,-:‘swpm(,‘)o':mgﬁ,_ St DRI caocm AN s el e

The General Favorite.

| o sl s R L / ‘:'?!“‘.- 'lh\ : T £ : 7 71 A 4 Py @ /] : Rem | A / ~\\ : ‘ BE N\, of AR\ J R 4 | . ] /7 AN 4 R N ‘%‘ﬂ 1 . lf::*jfx“i L,/ N\ 817 /N g "’%: A .i' /A 125 —J*({‘ "/“'7 | p = ::. “‘3.‘"’*"‘% rl/b Y -"" U““ - e (D g&- ’\‘ S i ]%i B\ i N el i B=\ : o | OV == ¥ [

UPHIE STOP MOTION. This atthchment to the '*G. F.” Machine consists of a small key gt tached to the bed plate of the machine, and while the machine is at its greatest speed, t'hvs!igmes,v pressure will stop the needle immediately, while the treadle will continue to move. The needle wil. reﬁmiu in the goods and not a single stitch will be lost. The presserfoot alroraises so thatthe good: ; Cl#l be turned as pleased.- This improvement is spécially commended to leather-workers of all k@% I : : Saite Jan o ; WF:ED SewiNne Macmine Co. :—Gentlemen:—The G. F. Machines bought of you have been in tise at our factory for some months, and have worked to our satisfaction. Very Respectfully, ' ! Derrort, FeEsruAky 25th, 1875, g e THE FINLEY 8 HOE & LEATHEB"CO. { 3 )_lave used in my Boat and Shoe F_.actory. for the past two years, your Weed G. F. No. 1 and No. 2. lind them to be thé'best machiné for my work that is made.- I am wellsatisfied with them in every respect i ", Respectfully Yours, : 5 OLED®, Oulo, Maron Ist; 1875. oy £ ; - RLPUOTART, % Lll F, . Machines are furnished with Hemmer, Braider, Quilter, Gauge, 5 extra Bobbing, 12 assorted:Needles, Oiler, Screw Driver, Instruction Book fada can of Oil, free of charge. : it i 'Clsss 1 F.'F. Machine is neatly ornamented. Class 3F. F. Machine is neatly ornamented in silve: and pearl; price §lO.OO more than class one. Stands to all machines are neatly finished. 2 Sspecial inducements’ offered to cash purchasers. Hasy ternig of payment by note or monthly pay. ~meénts to responsible persons. 22 £ ; S : Norroe.—Energetic mén wishing to sell the WEED Sewing Machines, should address the Compgn) i b % ¥ i y ¥ atToledo, Ohio. -We wish to arrange for tpe sale of our Machines in every County .and Town i» Nérthwestc.rn Ghio, Michigan and Northery Indiang. = i 4 ',‘ or further particulars inquire of : } : ; BE o L : L WEED SEWING MACIIINE CO. L o WAREHOUSE NO. azz SUMMIT STREET, e i G ¥ ; 9 . w B, j . Seeieg (~ ‘ S . Toledo, CGhio. .

- Agents Wanted in Every “+ 'County in the United S b Sla e -

! g 4 I o 2 H B 00, T 1? ) 7 Loy i E: { Ui 28 g B B\ =8 o ERg? P G Ry Y - B A&% ‘RIHE i . e P g Ardiate) Cuttlor-of ledn fiihe LG o/(dim&'&y/mnm)rudl/‘ww K /&WM&W&TZ Wdéfw/ Clarger Aleorof guidbims z@%a bl - ' ~Mmﬁgs.é@;@z AL i (2P lEuclrg Lorve VN Jeri L &~ As ouradvertiser has not made hisadvertisement altogetber distinct, we will intex * pret and elaborate it as follows: i E. B, FOOTE, M. D., Author of Plain Home Talk, Medical Common Sense, Science in Story, etel 120 Lexington Avenue (cor. East Bth Streef), NewiYork, an . =P .ND-.NT PHYSIICIIAN, treats all forms of Lingeving or Cluonic Diseases, and receives - letters from all })arts of the CiviLizi D WORLD ' By his original iy of conducting a tedical ,Practide, he is_sugcessfully treating numerous patients i Buropey the West ins= dies, - Dominicn of Canada, and in . every part of the United States, Pl 2 : . NOMIRCURIAL' Y Or deleterious drugs used. He bas, during the past twenty-three years, treated successs fully nearly or quite 40.000 cases. All facts connected with ecach case are-carefully recorded; whether they be comimunicated by letter or in person, or observed by the, Doctor or his associate: pliysicians, The lavterare all scientificimedical men, - . ITCW INVALIDS AT A DIBT xN(‘E Are treatoad, -All invalids “at a distance are required fo apnswer. a list of plain guestions, which elicits every symptom under wiich the invalid suffers. Ad conunpvicgtions treated stricily. confidential. « A completzsysten of. rezistering prevents mistulids or confusion, List of gquesticns sent free, on application, o any pary of .the world, Bixty-page’ painbhlet of EVIDENCES OF SUCCESS, 2iso senit [t e, All these testinmonials ave from: those who © have beenttreated by mail and exprass. 1o ADYiCk IN OFPICE, OR BY Mall, Fhok'o¥ CHARHS, o : ¢ A €all on or adilress - : : D, B. B, Bo9TH, T N 0.120 Nexiugton Bve., W, Y., ; N B Yo ®) o O L T EENSOF A ST el ’i;;wﬁ;»;:.-“ I B St L r“l PSR R RE E 2 Te £ ,_E,-N"‘ﬁw/\.” ’a"_,.:.f;_.;::,;;;:r s e | Wiedod o se2l T Fwtesibisnie Foipe hlie and Xedioat Cortrion Sciseidisa - - DrFaoles Seience . Sivry. . - e fnticudars eddress - o et Il Dahlia ks RPN A ORI - Ly Ji;lh.;‘hhsh:ng CCH:P&!_'L:;; it :‘f\ii-’. 287 D e S e [y ¥ o e : ' g f}v &iﬂ 5% ;s-‘%mqﬁ v &3 ,(1" = i § & . paidt o TS e 0 F 23 WE 5 A i 'E%é'@;’;-‘;f . ,;&\ﬁ' [ othg G ag ol ' 3 Y N‘v} S = : R ’ ‘;000 : & ? IMPARTANT THINGS you nevey knev artlvn 4 of before. rezaniiag the human Lo iy sea o] its curiohis organs, read Prais 3o fxag AND MEDICaL COnMON. SENS . g g 0 v e iy forsensil penole, dad o goa el Sl o nd one. You esn tearn framlit 8¢ Seaieig of infarmation you would feela 5030 1p to gotoyour fanyly physicha ali i 20 oundy Lahle genl Lvee. Dy mail, to all} alk dress MURRAY HILL PUBLL @ inwe it PANY, 139 Kast ¢Bra Stauer, NG 0 A R A A N B R E Sen SRe b G oA { TUI QI L © el el Bl pek g S e BN T Y BY i G Y oG S Pl EREY FE9 - Shaa iy reag’ RN S el 2 i e e R RIS chEs S e Y gF o oo e A CenE MW Nl sl . Teaclies ehildren and aduiis o'l wiisd and “un~ducated, anatoniy. piysihe . el fiygena. A noveily in Ilteraturve 0 Gf pice tures—full ‘of fun—and “losden toaniwith facts regarvding the onan sy?tm owh i»ji, enable everyboldy to undersgand, (e cuwviovs “structure of his and her ouwn v, Sneh work is Dr, Foote's SCIENOBIN & 1%: 01'.'5}4\.\13 My Tugnss, THE oY Doctor. and i oxNsie mun TrovsLEsoMe Mosgey, Contents table of (s remarkable series sent free to all applicnyts, Address . MURRAY © HILE PLUGLISHING : SR, LibdBIING COMPANY, 120 East 28ra Strees, M. Y. 0 . \-1“', o bg i RS d N Lo B E s om e gy p x 5 N ; i 1 S e g:,;; - The QuiyPorftet sfrumant. B . . “Mamtenaas A e 2 o s SO X S B Todorglelg ey A S R RN L AT e Ny wVeused Fidade, sl Rl e i e i e S snednlare entlre control of the. S Powe ?i‘? _can prodmnes. ‘}l PN 05 vcheeye, Has elicit. J ] thousa ds of testimonials from: cared pafients in all parts t"} Tlnife .},‘f“ ARt 'he Cheavest and the Brant "‘\ﬁ;‘ N OBCRN - XERR I AR ,& Line B3¢ 'we" ce by -mail, postage prepaid. $3. Pamphlet upon thaaras pham 16 ol bh S Te i Lo b “""“%"‘u:w;‘\w% SOt RELan Emi earned, showing liow the vision bocomes imS histore o &ﬁ“f Agecl and conalaie B fae i 2 WlO VATIOUS Insiruments. invents Where Addvas T TRELG NARELRIIY fA' :ag:;-::«;ﬁf; hm “'l';:‘;‘:‘:‘3s:‘2 ok ,n «;’l Gy v""""f;?r}"" T o R e B Ll T i SR O ‘4,‘..,:5,:3({”'5: LIRS A ,g-\

o "J"Fﬂ‘_f’; A“Tﬁ'ﬁ' : i EZ;E“N?FMMWWHECQ /;; ? - e e 4,;;.';-\“1:‘:;:;.13‘;;;,..;F-‘?ﬁ?,.‘ 3 : |1 ? R "J“"Aawﬁi)*%é L #.ﬂ, '{'!i‘-[;,!“’k;; AR ‘l?"9\?‘3}’% G e R 7 WL —*_———.7’?7"; : : @ \ ETE sAR iT e x=:-:_l,-‘, e = = = == ; AR | ‘ ii L A\ S | L e\ N e AR L NINE L NN "11]“-".“;.5':{;:"'; R e | | iO P i NN A j N ‘=-‘it”gdliiiv:m!ﬁ:lﬂw_ N\ ﬂ i : ‘:Jie,?n;;mr‘um:;.t g :‘\.“ 1‘ 18 ; , \ [ | i = At ,\@a\b NG RIS S e Y G,\) : - A ?: 13, =5 - ;

Description of the “G F.”

" The G F.'No. 1 Machiue, one size la.ge: than :F. P. besides haying many of ln chiracteristic good qualities of the F. F. i: noted by the following diff=repces: : Its power cousists of a combinationof as ecceutric and crank., The shuttle has tn. best of mechanical powers —the ball anc sofket joint. It has no cogs or cams, thus doing away with noire and clatter. lu: beariigs are adjustable. Gl ¢ @G, P. No. 2 one size larger than No. 13 is similar in construction, with the followin, chauges. making it the simplest ‘t'ie fast est and mast efective manufdcturiog me: cnine in use. It hasa’new and improvea sbuttle carrier, doing-sway with the friction and wear of the shuttle. The need glte is of hardened steel It has a devise fér taking np lost motion on the presse bar. Iwx power ‘consists of two eccentries g 0 arrangéd as to givedt speed, ease o movernent and fong wear: The upper anc lower threads are driwn togethier simul taneously making a tightstitch. Itcan be run at'a very high rate of speed. ;The G.-F. No. 2isspeciaily adapted for Taildrs, Shoemakers and Factories, - A

. S AMES. _FATER, ¥ 1 7, LOCK HOSPITAL o A Cor. FRANKLIX . e 2 & WASHINGTOR Gl ? . 'STREETS, . o, goy CHICAGO, ILL. ; S el , .Chartered by Rt -o5 the State far = wdweE2 L . the pur%ose of ; PN ,‘,-'__vlg’t:-‘.,gﬁ,;—,j;;;-,-./,ig,'n'ng%- the < best i s SRR R e poasible treatR ‘,;“i.",‘gl'v;ﬂ:?;t{%ff{ﬁ}}’; ment in all caset ST Vf‘a@%fﬁﬁ of 'PRIVATE anc LT R R CaßoNio Diseaset : S U GRS RSN in a)l their variec 1 IO RSN and complicatec *e 1t iswell Koown by most gereons in the Li 3 Fa T S basstood at the head of the s iesfion Porhie past 24 years, Age and experi"o Pimisedantin the successful treatment wibrplais in el forms.. Gonorrheea, gleet, stric: oy end pesilively be cured in the shortest pos--1 dvie ihne.. Seminal weakness, emissions of amen & wight, cansed by self-abuse, 'which proites Impotency, pimples on the face, also can be sured.by the best known{rcmedy in the world. A sock for the million, Marrraez Guipg, which Selis yoq all about these diseases, Marriage, love. ind t‘ue}r consequences; free in office, cr 10 cent: ‘| .o prepay postage.. Ledies requiring the most lclicate attention, home and board, ms¥ call or xrite. All business etrictly confidential. " DR. TAMES bes 20 rooms and parlors, In calling yon' i¢e no ope but tic doctor, Cfilco bours: 9A. M. mtil7 P. M. Sundaye, 10 to 1% Coxnsultatiey sways FRe® sud invited. Call or write. | R September 20, 1875.-Iyr-Hutch & Co. '~ FRE me E,E‘, "wag?w ] @a%ﬁ 5 BLRES QLTI : = o 2 b ’s Waterproo ! ﬁ‘?' 3,"25(3%%21:3130 e 1;(,-}(?(1 Wi A iR very. li.le iuiness at waisf, - ‘ AL R rand looped in skirt, formifa s§’“‘§, & a neat gver-dress, ' Can be *‘,;\s7@*§» droppeiiin a momentinion | ““f‘ waterjroof. |Lattern, with L\ Clooh model, 50 o \ Cenis, oo HE ) 3918 LA R USR] o DTRI- L PG e oy A EERARSN A SR SO stylish A BaEE \\\%\\ . and in'_lgrﬂ«ﬂ!‘-1 2 ’)o oNt VR . Dattern with Cloth A i 01, Zo el Nt Goms. o4t 2% g NG s g (o SR ‘s - GRAND OFFER. A% 3918= - Ivil mailthese twa Pattorns au ' onecopyof World of Fachion' tn - any parssn vhowill cutihis »dve e « tisement out, anl gmd 15 with Ca Centsto < s £ F .l .0 A.BURDETTE SMITH, _ _ - 914 Broadway, N, Y. Ciu : “SAW MILL FOR THE PEOPLE. 1 S T HIS patent portable Mulay Saw Mill {5 ada, : 2.L fto lfny. lse;’llxy,*}ll sa\)vsany kir‘:; z‘; I‘A’)i:: 2 3 and will oas much work (power and hands be: S l“' ing considered) as the beést Circular Mills. Tty i J[m s, frame, head-blocks, and: working parts, . o e 551 BICC 785 ave of tize most substantial aud permaA 'g< % ;w«mﬁ rient kind, being made entirely of iron ‘(l”*g ‘i‘igr:\‘- Zgesd nnd steel. It s usually set up and S e BT SSL started in fromone to two du{s timee, . | fhf, FAT 1t §s generally dfiven by threshing en- & D ’m\\“'ﬁ e gines of not exceeding tén horse power, 3 }W i cus from 2000 to 4000 feet of inch Tumber per ki :‘,)/f_';~ﬁ' day, The Mill nud‘{lugme muy c.nuven_xeml‘v be 1, A 4 operated by twomer], - Send for clrcu,lar. £ Indianapolis Ind. CHANDLER & TAYLOR. : o e invested in Stock PrivioD 0 leges ofren leads to for- ; S : tune Parties wishing Lo sgecnmte should call or write for our 72-page book SENT FREE: Entitled | CMENand IDIOMSof WALLSTREET.? Giving highest and lowest price of atock for 15 years, and other valuable information. ‘Orders for stock and ‘stock privileges gent by. mail or telefm‘gh will receive prompt attention. l?roms guid in cash or by draft at sight. gddreas. JOHN HICKLING & CO., l}aqte{s and Brokers, No-72 Broadway, New York.. ¢ ° ¢ haco-30-mé S i o — = - - ELECTRICITY IS LIFE. .

& 5 PAOL] 3ierro VOLTALENY KCHA N 555 @ EEIT@E ) Registored 1574 :

‘ »‘_‘Cures , All Nervous | AT i

' Paoli's Electro Voltale Chain Belt Glvos a Continuong Current of Bleotricity Around sho Body: and cures all Diseases amsn:ig from a Loss of Xin}l ffrce,tFits, ]()}eneral anNNenioqs II){%léu- ; ndigestion, apeépsia, Nouralgia, u‘m{x’tism gLumbafgo,ngdgey?’Complaigts, Functional ﬁel‘ans{ements, Paralysis, Sciatica, ImEOWD.EY Epile%sy Female %Veakness, Spbinal ‘omplafnt and Exhansted Vital Energy. And will Efiect & Permanent Cure A ter all other Remedies have Failed. Xt is endorsed by the most eminent Physicians inEurepe and America, and thousands that, arewearingit and have been restored tohealth, give their testimon{gas to its great curative powers, Testimonials and rcufarsforWardcdv on &Yplica.twn on receg;c of six &9nts postage. | Apply or address PAOLI BELT CO., 12 Un« ion squ&r%ll“lW‘.York. Bay what paper. Boware 61‘“‘ .tbe;rn“wp'};iﬁ i;'ﬂx on.i : nterfeits, 18- the. Electro Valtaig?g n ~Bgmf patented in the J- ; B,~anu the only one endorsed by Leading Phy- | Bicaans ol New York City and elsewhere, s b e e e A

RT Ty e e eR s R e .Aet e ail Road Divectorp. CradAa s e e s Lake ShofL& & Mich.South’n R. R. On and after Nov.2lst, 1875, trains will leave . - StaJdons aefollowss = 0 ol G ORNGERART Ssb el e i SplN.¥.Ew ' AtPc.Ez. dccom, Chicago,..o.., (. 856 am. v 535pmay os .-~ 0 Elkhart. ;. .../ 1945 pm,... 950 wo.. 830 am Q05hen,......7. 108" -~k 001 crve 892 Millersburg. /o: tllB 7. 0:11080 ... 910 | - Ligonfetsooi it oo ADas ndc 095 Wawaka .. .. 1142 <5 41057 &, ...94D 7 Brimfield ~ ..l 15005 106 0. 950 - Eendallville . /10203 = - 1122 ~5/1005 - .« Arrive atToledes 10, ‘... 2408DM....-n- -; o 3 GOINGWEST ¥ - i o T01ed0........ {1270 pm. ... 1155 pa. . =... pm Kendailville..l: 3925 pm...; 318am..,{1220° Brimfield . fom: P 1340 & 2., 4884 i 1240 Wawaka. /oo 288507 05348 - L 18801 Ligonier......:‘.-,xm‘l_ Bl RRR e TS Millersburg... 4416, .- 413 ° . 118, ‘ Goshen ..., ... .¢ 34 e 4130 GO LB Elkhart. . 0 &85 ig a 0 008 ok -ArriveatChicago92o. .. 850 . .....630pm tTrainsdonotstep, = " & 2 iisi Exp;‘esfleavgs,@ii?hothwaya’; R R The Through Mail, from New Yok to Chicago, passes Kendal Iville, going west, Atl:s7a'm, and: Ligonier ntﬁ:ﬁ: |gotng east’ passes Ligenier at 12:45, A m, and Keundallvilleatl:l4. These trains meet and pnss\fz‘njeh other at Waterloo. © -« ¢ ) - GHAS.PAINE, Gen’iSupt Cleveland.- . J.M.KNEPPER; Agent, Ligonier. .~

, Gombining Every '~ Late Mechanical Improvement.

- - = = ] RS voy :’ b Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R.. lime Table No. 16, taking &ffect Sunday, Nov. srn bk ie e B LBTOE Soeo g sl B aoINGsOoUTH, , STATIONS. ;;}G,dxygm«%in; 5 No-2 | Nosd =Ol ¢ i Nool's No: 8. 505 pm lasdoiac. Marjon. .o 5958 m ioo 403 ¢ 12-10;;:1}-...-..Wabg’s4:: i 645:2 2 10pm 320 ¢ll 20am.. Nor Manchester 728 ¢ 320 '3 | 245 “UlOl5 *% L Silvef Lake.. . 800.' 856 ¥ | 205 41 923 4L L Watsaw,. . R4S 2500 148 ¢4 800 “* 1.0, LeeSburg.:.; /903 *5 520 % L3L +4- 735 4% s CoMTlford s 9930 4 548 1 113 86 705: 4 LN w Parisss 940, ¥ 645 4 1255, 6454 1.0..G05hen....a 100 oam G4O ** « Close convections made at Goshén with the L S&M > R.R yat Milford with the B&O R Ri; at Warsaw with the P, By W & C'R R 3 at Notth | Manchester with the D&ER R at Wabash with ihe T, W & W.R R; at Marion withthe P, ¢ & 'St. - LRR. * S e WELL;“S{..‘?SupZS. b . Grand Rapids & Indiana R. R, - Qondensed T'vine Card, November 21, 1875, . CGUINGNORTH. 000 - > ST e e el st sl g artingepe e * Statioas: i e ENeC DUI ENew 3 NogL, Cincinnati: ... Léave s 100 pm. 810 am Ju. . 00 “Richmopd.to.p w 7 10300 L 0514 00 pm Winchester. < Jia Lo 1128 Hol2pm! 595 - Ridgevilte 2.kl ey 11938 = £ 550 oruland gloaldt 012 g amp HiGams 600 Decatur. i iat e 4sx Qe J!»N-o._‘r; Hort: W 113'1"18,".';&;.».,. ce 4780 L3O pmy 8415 pm Kendallvitle [l o.i 7440« tags g atange. .l oo £ 38 0] 53 dliesl - Stuegis oo AT | GER bag s Vausipi( 3. L erps ing) | 6387 i 6107 }'_ll?llc’; S . Vieksbargh. caiovoies 1 7130 1 54505 112 30 pmy Ralamazag. cilec el b v 09860 Jionss. jurand Rapids| Arrive 1010 2945 | 445 - | e S Renve 0200 T 00t 4450 fowdrd -Qityd: Do 4940 pm 10Us © [T6B2 7 Bire. Rapids ol 0l 505 49 £7BB° Reed Cityos bt B 8 A rcopm g lam Like.loio 8o 01 400 -3. 820 um' 035" - Uravers’ 4..‘.;.‘,..Arr€'v,e, [ 639 ¢ z’.}...'._,-. l Jeas Parogk® . e iu:m F i e . _‘__*_;;Gy}jia:SUUTl‘l; S Statfong LHA SR NbGG, LNO 204 Now B.oy Péturkey <li.tLegve '6°ooam -, .. ‘.’.’.-F.'...ﬂ.'.,.: : Drayebge . iulor: Sex Fragotaier st e b i e Bake. .o oo 01118 1250 pmeslSiam Reed Cifysa it 1T 40pm /841 [ Bdds o “Big Rapidadlon o ‘ 190 f 404 fivis loward: Cityi.iio:ii ko9g, - 1-5-31 . _}-BH‘. { srand Rapids Arrive ’,4;{15- SHBIS v hiegg e | Grand -Rapide:Leave ~didbl *‘7‘ eoam 11 1o jsalamazoo oot eTB <1930 F 95 pm. Vickshurgh .. zocs. “ TAR AWOB s S Wasipi(A L. crossing) |8 92 31" il SURTGES [iie Ui T gt g e R T LuGrange: .L.ioin Lo 9930 211189 ¢ ~f"_.~.~...-_ arad liundgillvm&....‘...'v;; 11006 "'.'l]‘l_,’ﬂ)pm Liairiy iy Port Wayne ioLni R 0 S gies f i Decittur (270, Sn Pl ol am] 393 No:-“4, < Portland oo LI e e }'433-_} 700 am Ridgeviile Loilo ol 43057001509 o 2798 Ninchester o i S [ 8955.. 15954 Y 8 S Richmond \.ude i -wlimgn. 'h g 5 ctatg Cincirnati . [ Arrive 'B4D. " [1940° . 5.0 e e e D N i Lo e G DA G, S s ng.‘Pagsen‘gerand-@lcket\'Ag'_‘t.'

N S livn i TOVE S R DAL Ay _Pittsburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R, R. ' Fromandafter Novemberßl, 1875. & L (QUINGEWERST e s e \ E}‘lo L = Nol9, " SNOoT, 7 NG:3s J o FastEz: Muail.” PacEx. NightEz.. Pittsburg... 4., R:ooam,” o..:; > 8:308m -2 00pm Rochestdr..... 3:l7am Lsusane o 925pam” 31 spm AlliancesT .7 L s:Bbam, 4. IR:sopm. < 5 55pm rrville. .. .o L 7h%m Lol T2:sopm T-28pm Mausfield.. ... £99sBam " (oL L) Bibpme 9 26pm - | ‘restline. . Ar10:00am s B isopme 10 (opm! ‘restline, . Lv: 10 20um 4 50am - 6 25pm _gb)jlopm‘: forestia.iia., 1l doam 6 26umi & 16pm 11 40pm Lima.........,12°40pm - 7 58um- 9.33 pm 12 52am <Ot Wayne. ... 8 topm 10 -45am0°12 158 m - 3 25am Plymouth.. ..., 5 06pin |1 43pm 2522 “5 43am *hicago. ~ iys 8.20 pm .5 35pm . 6330 any <9 20pm - cerae s GOINGIRASIL. o iaiy wa i L S -I}”:Nn4.A Nu 2, 4 No 6, - NoB, | NightEz. Fast Ex. Pac Ex. Mail. Jhicago....u3. 10:20pm -9 204 m” 5 85pnr 5 25am Clymouth..... 1 56am 12 oY9pm -9 05pm=° 9 25am £t Wayne...| 4 60am. 2 4Upni-11 40pm 12 20pm Lima. L., 40 7-o Bar ' 4 35pm - I:ssam 2 48pmy; forest..... .. 8.30 am: s°§Tpm- 8 olam 4 oSpm - .Crestline .. Ar.lo 20am¢ 7 (Upm” 74 40am 5 45pm’ Jrestline S L¥:10 40am -7 20pm- 4 50am -~ 6 OUam ianstield .. /A 1 lipm 7 56pm 3 20am. 6 40amOrrville, iy, 1 hpme 9 52pm 7 12am' ¢ 10ani Alliance...., .73 15pm-11-25pm:* 9 00am 11 20am ‘dochester..t, saspm | 1 25am 11 12am 2:o7pm. Pittshure.... . 6 55pm 2 308 m 12'15pm '8 30pmB~ Throu I”f Mail,: (limited,), leaves Pittsburgh: . duity ot 550 ¥M, stopping at Allintce, 815 v a;, testline, 1120 » M, Fort Wayne, 250°A M, afrives . ChiChgo At 6:05. A Murv” o Thiel B G E - Traine Nogs.-3 and 6, dailys . ‘All others daily xeept Sunday. - 0 b el Gt e

i e R Men i N R MYERS, - .- GeneralPassengerand TickBtl Agent FORT WAYNE, MUNCIE AND CINCINNATI RAILRCAD —** muncie-Route.” Coudensed time card, tiking efflect Nuvember 21,1875, o GOINGEROUTH e S Gt 1k zg T % Lo imo I Madl Ind. BE, Ind'ts Exp, Detrofts, oRy sin U S Gnm ,;101:(:2& trand Rapide. i, 0 2011 30am s 660 yaginaws e slia s Tra S epm 20 .40 Leh l,uck:ion;.,': UL SbaED ST e s e Dlnan dort-Waynei...... 200 pm -3 45am. - 545 leslan. L ocitne ol DBB eDR i - Blufflan =BO iola o 8 15 06 a 0 Reystone.. i i@ el Lo oTa i isr ~l\.utpieliel‘l.‘r4.'...".'4",'% b dBE eY 23 Harttord..ly . 00l gOF 8065 - POO Haton. Sooe lolole B 2 T 695 ¥ g g Muneiec UTEOed 5190 e 855 i guastle WeCowans. i ioe syl oo b el T Newcastle ... % 6157 S P ‘umbridge (}ity."..ﬁjﬁz‘ M Set Seesons ser oRI L s s e gl e Sonnersvillecicler Topbi b e s eB S (ndianapoMg....i. 7407 1 980 7 1L 15 -Louleville GlisSno il Saeiinn o s b g Gincinnatiy. LlO3O 5 O T e i ; -~ “GOING NORTH: &.= ¢ & e e L e e CoL U SOk EoMadl, Tndlis Ex. Munc. Ace: Oincinpatlii. oo ToßOarn- oo Y Sk st o Lenrsvillefiuiinie o o s s h e ilndimnapolis. ..., ° So 85 pmisy o 4'458m Longersvilles Lol @l Soe phe o sLI iR URCESODB. oL dt L B AO, 5Lt TAT Simibridge Ciey 11 38'< 2 udae (08 et s Newcatple: 1o 011 958 ol hai eRS MeCowans. o 39 BOpm Ll v Tt Lo Muneie 00l oo daba s g GvS Tl i EATOD.. e 1080 T BBOS RT BL Hyreford Zisie sl 8y . 1048 = 00 BB Montpelil T i s Keystone. .. ia@ 80:00 sOL i ndng 8B L Blufftoniadiie 280 <ll 48 000 982 . Osstan: (UOOO S 0 @OBB - - gD e il 1008 100 Fort Wayne. ..~ 345"« 7 115 am ° 1100 - - Jackeon.o Lo L E 45 am 7 645 S 23 35pm Sagloawi ie st ST e 9015 Grand Rapids.i. .0 600 pm; 1015 Detroit..c., 58700 .+ 1015 am’ " LBtk -

Al traing daily éxc‘épi,Sn‘ndsyß.".'f‘ : Through gars on Nos 3 and. 4 between Indians :w\»lis and Jackson; ramjing via Mancle, and F't. AFIeY e i e 7 W W, WORTHINGTON, Gen. Sup’t. - Roserr RiLrig. Gen’]l Ticket Agént. © 0

A 9 L ) k I“{ S d {hicago, Rock Island e . PACIFIC RAILROAD. s oot The Direet Rontefor- i 4 ¢ % JOLLIET, MORRIS, LABALLR. PEEU, HENRY, LAQGON, . Peoria, Geneseo, Moline, Rock Islaud, Daveén-, ; " port, Museatine, Waghington, Towa City, . : - Grinnell, Newton, l)(elfiMokvxes, Sl v lv " o ""‘.; f. "‘" Couneil Bluffs & Omaha < WITROUT CHANGE OF CARS; | - Where it joina with the Union Pacifip Railway for: Denver Salt Lake City, Sacramentc.San FranCISCO, BB eA i n e T R All Points West of the Pacific Coast: " Trains léavi?:Cﬁigzg;D'ui'l»&,nsrf'oupwnv: e Omaha, Leavenworth & Atchison Exjwess, = - - (Sundays e_xc.%ptedrg i vea o 0 TE i Pern Accommod ition (Sunday exe'ed) §oopm Omaha Express (Saturdays excepted) 10,00 pm. - BANSASTINE., ‘The Chicagw, RoglkTsland & Pacifte Railroad Company have now opened their'Smthwestern | Division bétwedn . 1, i ICEIE Leaveaworih, Atchison and Chicago, connecting’ it Leavenworth with Ksnsae Pacific and Miskonti: Pacific Raileonde. ':;m;' at Atchigon | with Atchison, TQ(\'QP .gaug.m Fe Centralßranch, ‘Union Pacific and Atel igon and NeWraska Rails roads: for all points M s e Kaunsas, Indian Territorics, Colorade. P ar T Ang New Mextes . o _This company has builta full eoraplement of i Bt e ST, orexternal beauty and interior arrangements for. the comfort, ‘evﬁvgpiénﬁb«iéﬁm%@ww“' are unexcelled. 1 equaled, by any. other cars of g k":'g IWO oo e ™ Throngh Tickets far salet ali the Genéral | B“‘"‘?Mnh%ﬁ%mmwﬂ R '§4”~ U k' 2 'L‘ ™ ‘ e . ou : &b 4 ‘ »“"‘/y »““,-,;}; , ‘.3,7,‘,, ,”'J ve e B T S e -7 Professional Teacherof = | ii e SRR SRR Sl el el oo (‘z?@f, SR £lano and Uregan. | B Dot Tl banee PRSI eb Lt B o LA AN NAR RTR N v PN 3

i And Chronio - Diseases. - -l

CALIFORNIA! ' “Have you any thought of going to California? - Areyou going West, North or North-West? | ~ You want to Eoow theb tronte to thke?,. | ) . The shortest, safest. quick st \nd ' most comﬁ)n“able routes are those owne ' he, Chicago and North-Western Railway Company It owns over _two thousand milesof the hest . thereisin the country. Ask any ticket agent . show you - its ‘mapsand time cards. Alltickel agentscan | scll you through tickets by this route.. | ; p?ﬁhu; tickets via the Chicago & North-West-ern lway for“ Vs : CSAN FRANCISICO, Sacramente, Ogden,/Sait Lake City, Cheyenne, ‘Denver, Omaha, Lincoln; Council Blufls, Yankton, ~Sipux City, Dubuque, Winona, St. F'anl. Duluth, Marjuette, Green Buy, O=kosh, Madison, Milwaukee; and il points west 6r north-west of Chicago. ' It you wish the best traveling accom moudations,, _you will buy yo({r tickets by this rouis, and wilk ‘take no'other, : sene - This- popular route is unsurpassed for Speed, | Comfort and Safety. The Smooth, Well-Ballast-ed and perfect Track ofStee] Kails, Westinghoute Air Brakes, Miller’s Safety Platform and Couplers, theé célebrated Puljman Palace Sieepirg Cais, the Peifect Telegruph Syster of Moving Trains, the “adniirable arrangement for rrnning Tlrough Cars - from Chicago to all points West, North and North- - West, scenres to passengers, all the COMFURTS | IN MODERN RAILWAY TRAVELING. PULLMAN PALACE CARS Are ran on all trains of thisroad.! = ' | - - Thisls thé ONLY LINE running tLese cars between Chicago and St. Paul, or Chicago and Milwaukee, v At Omaha our sleepers conuect Wwith the Overland: Sleepers on | the Union Pacific Railroad for all points west of'the Missour River. On the'arrival of the traius from the East or .§'ou,t'h, the traing of the Chicago & No=“th-Western Railway leave CHICAGO as follows: .

- For Council Bluffs, Omaha and Cslirornia, Tw ":brpuf_vh trains d ily, with Pullmaft Palace Draw ing Room and Slieping Cars througt to Counci Blufts, e ; ", For St, Paul and Minncapolis, Two through trajns daily, with Pullman Palace €ors attacheéd @i both trains, 1, { i . For Gréen Bay and Lake Superior, Two trains daily, with Pullman Pa'ace Caré aflached, and xunning through to Marquette, FokE " ‘For Milwaukee, Four throagh traing daily. Pull‘man Cars on night trains. = 4 - . “For Winona and points in Minnesoa, one thro train daily, oo : i : _For bubugue, v’ul Freepori. twe thiough traing ‘daily, with Pullman Cars on night trem, ° e : For 'lmh_lgquo and La Crosfe, via (linton, twes through trains daily, with Pullmau Gars on nighy, Arain. : : i ! For Stoux City and Yarkton. two craine daily. Pullman Cars to Miksouri Valley Junction, 1 _For Lake Geneva. four trains daily - For "Rockford. Sterling, Kenosha, Janesvilleg and other points, you can have from two to ten trains dailys S : , 5 'For‘ rates or inl‘nimﬂﬁon not attefnable from your home ticket agents, apply to MARVIN HUGHITT. © W. M. SYENNETT, 1 General Superintendent.” Gen') Pat<enger Ap't,” TN o viunfi-imos | Chicapo, Milwankee & St Pan . ByLway , .- THE GREAT THROUGH LINE BETWEEN CHHICAGOH. : : | s O ONEW ROREK, i e . NEW ENGLAND, dd o s 0 TIRE CANADAS, 2 ke et s AN L 7 All Basternand Nouthern Points, | v ; ‘ AND THE GREAT NORTH-WEST.

Cofinecting in Chicago with all Easternand Southern Lines, - : : CUHIOAGO Dzi'o'r':-Cnrner"kunnl'und West Madigon Stx. Horee Cars and Stage Lines for all parte of theccity constantly passing. . : ; ... Curoaco Ciry O¥riors:—6l and 63 Clark St. MiLwaAUKYE DEror:—Corner. Reed, and Soutk ‘Water Streete. Horse Cars and Omnibos Lines ranuing regularly therefrom to the principal parts of the ¢ity.! % ] . : « Crry TiekeT Ovrioe:—4oo East Wiater Street, corner Wisconsin Street. i

.., THE ONLY Tlll}oi’(}ll LINE {BETWEEN. r "l" i ¥ A " i s, > | Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul ! ‘ ! : ’ : 0 AMD MINNEAPOLIS, 4 ";'_', s '____—____ 1 ;. “Ittraverses a finer country, with grander scen£vy, and passes throngh more business centres and plexsure resorts, than any other. North-west ern'Line:. And'the ohly Railwa)’l.ine . Se g i EL : (e ﬁ . TRAVERSING THE VALLEY OF THE o UPPER MISSISSIPPI RIVER "AND ALONG THE SHORE OF LAKE PEPIN. ‘Alco via Madison, Prairie du Chien, McGregor, F i i Austin and Owatonna, e : Through Palace Coaches and Sleeping Carg Of the Best; And Track Perfect, g Conpécting at St Panl and Minneapolis, with the scveral lir}e'a centering at thore pointe, 81 Pavr DEPoTi—Cor of Jackgonand Levee. - Cury Ovhoz:——luf East Jackson Str., corner of Third Street. ! L : ¢ 10-551 A.V. H. CARPENTER, _ . Gen. Pase. and Ticket Agent, Nauilnkee,

HMap of the HANNIBAL & 81. JONEPH F. R., and Connectiohs, || | MILLER (COUPLER and PLATFORY, with the WESTINGHOLSE AIR BRAKE, uséd on'this-Line, - |} [ ’ T Milwat koo T 7 i i f 5, Dy & Milwaulkee d ,qx Grand Rapids [ =¢ > PO 4 HH) 4 ] 0 XSioux City "\ .. ‘Z;bi"o,,_’-—.&"_u- \!{;;5?, ";—3,,: °ffo,'-, °[ SR LG s Ny o IR R S . | 2\ Council Bluf\ % e, 45 CoNE W s g}ﬂ R A< e, 0 + % KOot o, SO A ‘_‘3‘ | ] AN 9, O q’@{, T AOT e S = S (Lo valand | o o e, B B S fapiel o st N Ty Uy, —moer Uleteland | T\ 8, 6 5 S SR S e 57 (ot | : 2% L e e E - b N N ’;Z%'},?"_"" Y “P?»:% %% lﬁ? 3 S Aogansy /"/&a\\\“\ ‘A\_ 3 i s ',; """."1\“ & : . = o "_\ p\( 4 : | %‘2.' oo & S {%&. %'7O L “d»hu'"l?“s / &\'»\ s o A o o . \ o) 8 & N LR 1 |& = A ypl'jlﬂel ?i‘r,.(, nq‘ - e = ,_.,_/,l" 5 | A i Dy ST.LOUTS B e ~ Cl?\g\nlu/wi:l Pirkersburg s ni %9g é, - Li¥ons illa Louisviile' L/ - /’ o - A Tty H, o/ ‘Lff’“ Scott 7 Gz 7y . Lexington \LL S o Par) ?7!8 L i ot S ».': : PULLIAN PALACE CAI, p /Calroy L STER Raits b | R e ol ¥ 7 e ~____When you returni Secure Tickéts via the OLD RELIABLE H.& St.JO & R.

- DR. J. BRYAN, . CONSULTING PHYSICIAN OF THE ‘A 1 Wl ' Umton Nedical -and Durgieal Insttale | 147 East Fifteenth St., New York, | Guaranteesthe riiost Scientiflc Treatment, and a Speedy and Permanent Cure in all cases so advised. His spen clalty for thirty years has been the treatment of | DISEASES OF MEN. ° Every Chronic digease is treated. bub special atten is given by hi:l to Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder ﬁiﬁ% Generative System, Bright's Diseasp, Diabetes; Semins’, Weakness, Nervous Debility, Impatency; Stricture 'nd -all diseases of a private nature, an{all who aresulffuring ee e e 'a can cure, the time required and theférpe:segm g Urota 25 ALI Oorrespondence strictly Confulentiar, . ' - _The Medical Fees are Moderate to all, i and Especially to‘the Poer. * - The utmost reliance may be pliced in the treatment adopted, for_ PLEC e 950 i SPECIAL*BEMEDIES FOR SPECIAL DISEASES _are employed, that have never failed in & cures and which ha've been taed many years i m?iifaotor{' - Tesults, and are therefore relln,b%e. and if a full mmﬁen | of the aymeomsis Pimn. remedies can be sent bﬁ'ﬁé ail -or oxpress for & full course at onetime, without necessity of an interview except in extreme cases. -, MEROURY, and and all other poisonous drugs that in« Juré'the system, 'are never used in this Institute, o 5 . ““Tho Glory of & Toung Man Isin bis Strongth,” , | & ¥ i - ‘And he who best obtains this glory, best fulfils his man-. + hood, gr BRYAN is the au&cﬁt a acries of essays on * the subject, as follows, which every man should read: | : ~¢ On the Degeneration of Amoriea Touth, y .0d Disease, the Fountain of & Thousand Woen. S . ' OnHyglens, Food Exntials, Health, &0, o Oz Chronio, Malignant, Onganto and ether Dissases, m - These lectures are of untold value to man, n + more especially to those are. dmd?mmm ] : Ortanicé;)kma. Ph% of tho System, | LT T I g ‘who desire _the bes ) on the ebjoct. The ; vvlumég i Wh NS %« m“r’ ~ J. BRYAN, M.Dy, 147 B, 15th 81, N.¥, R T T Tl sl Al e > : i (S ~ SACK BROTHERS, oL SR 0 e B i Bakers & Grocers,. el e R T R 4 d S \/2'; Hoowen g e : puk *%um -e'-gf}a;‘;":"w"’]’fi &ot Ind e ( 'i‘«“‘i“%fl“it”‘, Reu‘ . OFS ; SapAl R ei S