The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 36, Ligonier, Noble County, 30 December 1875 — Page 4

The Farm and Rousehold.

- SToCE FAlRs.—Next Monday the Noble County Agricultural Society will hold its annual meeting for the election of officers éml the transaction of other businéss.” We take this; then, as a favorable apportunity to present a few thoughts on the management of stock Fairs, and to show how, in many instances, the manner in which they are conducted defeats the primary object of these eéxhibitions. ' Speaking upon this subject the ‘National Live-Stock Journal remarks: Many of our Fairs are managed as if jthe managers supposed that the only purpose of exhibitors of live stock was to make money from the receipt of premiums, and as if visitors had no farther desire in the matter of live stock than a mere idle. curiosity to learn the -names of the persons who receive premiums in these classes. Hence rules are devised and enforced which practically exclude the public

from all opportunity of critically examining and comparing one with anjother. the animals ‘on - exhibition, and at the same time deprive exhibitors’ of the advantages and benefits which would result if the public and farmers in attendance had an opportunity of making their acquain-

tance, and becoming familiar with the e character and excellence of their _ stock. - If one desire to examine the . cattle at'a Fair, with a view of form~ing a correct opinion of the character of the animals on exhibition, from a tour of the stalls; he'will find the task

before him exceedingly unsatisfactory. e will find most of the animals in their places, perhaps —narrow stalls ‘in which the animals cannot be satisfactorily viewed. Ie will find them covered with blankets which it will not be, courteous for him to remove, although they conceal the.very points upon which he’ places the highest importance. In a majority of cases he ‘will find the owner absent, and no-at-tendants présent who can give intelligent answers to the questions'he will likely desire to ask. Very often he cannot even ascertain either the names or breeding of the animals, or the names and residences’of the owners. The stallg, too, are generally arranged lipop thecircumference of the grounds which ‘'makes-the comparison of different animals .possible only at the

expense of a great deal of time, and not a little fatigue. Inthe very first stall there may be a yearling heifer, and when the visitor has seen anqther » yeéarling heifer in'the very last stall, he may feel a desire to again inspect '"the one ip the first--there are certain _ points of similarity or dissimilarity i which he mé'é;y, desire to compare—and it isa little discouraging to realize . thatthe first stall is at & very incon- ~ venient distance from the.last. A ‘. person making such a tour of inspection will wish to retrace his steps a dozen times, and, laok over more crit- " ically and carefully animals ‘which had once or twice: passed under his| ‘eye. It fis through this careful study! ‘and comparison of the improved stock on exhibition that the Fairs are cal- ‘ culated to accomplish the largest possible benefits. They can, by, affording the proper facilities, not only make the farmers acquainted: with the metits of improved stock, but can also give them some accurate idea of the valuable points of the improved stock, and educate them to perceive, and in " a measure correctly estimate thp par * ticulars in which one animal of the, -improved blood is superior to another. This stringing out of-cattle stalls. in ' one long row, along one side of the grounds, instead of grouping- them in ~ some: particular part, is, therefore, * calculated in a very large degree to ~cheat both exhibitors and visitors of ~ the pleasure and profit whielr they had fairly a right to anticipate from _ the Fair. The exhibitor returns homie realizing that there was alarge aftendance at the Fair, but that he has + made but few acquaintances, and that " his stock has not attracted the attention which he hoped, and to which he . believed it was entitled. And the visitor retirns to his home, realizing that there was a great show of stock, but that he did not sueceed in seeing- ~ much of it, and -with his mind very - correctly made up that-Fairs are not | the places to either see live stock or ~acquire any information. concerning | it. There is a time in the course of

the Fair where the animals are strip‘"ped of their blankets, where those of | the samie age are brought 'to one par- _ ticular point, and wherg their owners and attenda_nts are present, and where ~~ one animal can be quickly and easily compared with another, and all questions concerning the breeding, age, treatment, name and residence of the -owners, be.met with a prompt and accurate reply; that'is, when animals ‘of the various classes areled out for exhibition. But at this particular " point the authgrities of the Fair i~ terpose with jealous care to prevent the public from ‘taking advantage of the opportunity to learn scmething :which. otherwise might be improved. The committee pass in and out among the animals, and finally some ribbons * are tied, and which the public are ~ asked to accept as an indication that 8 ‘&e'rtain"anin}al is the best one inthe lot, and be content with that. \lf tle \ vi}itors had had opportunity of com‘paring the animals one with another, they would know in what respect the ~ animal receiving the ribbon differed from the others, and might be able to ‘comprehend the reason of the award. , Xlt would not do, perhiaps, for the public to be admitted among the animals, ~and permitted to discuss their com- . parative merits, at the very moment _the committees are at work, but there _ shiould be a requirement that each _ Ting of cattle be led out at a certain “definite time before the udges are to _enter upon their examination, and - that tlmtimevlhou!dﬁbe given up to _ the gemeral public, when any one in- ~ terested in cattle could have an oppormz’moom them over, and ask- ~ ing any question abeut them and thejr oAI Do bt el 2 e St e e e

would be so much more satisfactory: that we are confident it would pay. We submit the above suggestions with a view to improving our Fairs in the future, and hope that the newlyelected officials of the Society will give them a thoughtful perusal. e ; et < B CHRISTMAS DISCOURSE - Dellvered by 'Emér G. W. Clnapinhn; at Broadway Church, in Spar- - ta Township. A " TEXT.—“Glory to God i'n'tl‘:e highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men.”—Luke 1. 14.

. Time, 'in its ceaseless circuit, has again brought us to the anniversary of a glorious and joyous day in the history of the civilized world; supposed to be the birth-day of man’s best friend and redeemer, Assuming that to be so, then 1876. years .ago tonight an -angel appeared unto the shepherds who kept watch over their flocks by night, in the land of Judea, near the plains of Bethlehem, “and the glory of the Lord shone round about them ; and they were sore afraid. And the angel said unto them, ‘Fear not; for, behold, I bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be to. all people. TFor unto you is born this day in the city of David a Savior, which is Christ the Lord.”” And then the angel,-aud “a mulfitude of the heavenly host,” joined in a song .of sweet accord, saying ‘in the language, of my text, “Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace; good will toward men.” 7 24 oSy

It was to them truly glad tidings of great'joy, for the light and glory of the Jewish age and religioh, which at one-time was the beacon light and guiding star of the world, had filled its mission; and in the absence of new warnings from the prophets, fired with God's own inspiration, thehearts of tat people became'corrupt and al--ienated from their God who had led them along the journey-of lifeth their prosperous days; but whose special pravidences were now being about withdrawn, leaving them and the world shrouded in darkﬁéss and night. Roman civilization, too, was-in fits dotage. The Augustian age, with all its-external splendor, could but faintly conceal the moral leprosy that every way deformed: human nature and preyed upon the very :vitals of the body pelitié. - God, freedom and immortality, were dréa,m’s,‘vague dreams, that floated in tlie fancy of a few philosophers or lingered in the vision of poets, as a weird heritage of tlie superstitions of the past. ~Tombs and monuments of statesmen, generals and philosophers bore the inscription of doubt ;uid?despair, rather than of hope and trust. The philosophies and re; ligions of Asyria; Egypt, Persia and Greece, as absorbed into the philoso* phigfs’ and religions of ancient Rome, culminated in -4 wild skepticism among the educated, a debasing superstition among tlie masses, and a ‘moral and sensual degradation.among all. The long, anxious search for the original ‘cause and'.t-he_S.upr'eme good, had drooped into utter indifference. The lull from ambitious strife and bloody wars when the temple James was closed, only made more sad and piercing the heart-cry from a restless and desponding world, for some deliverer to come from on high to break the fetters of their souls and proclaim liberty to the captives of sin and death; to deliver authoritatively to faith what philosophy had failed to discover to reason, and pour light upon the dark and pdinfnl problems of duty and destiny.l’ In sullen hopelessness, an unbelieving world said, “Who will show us any gods®’- and, “Is there a bright home skyward. where naught that blooms shall die?” A few believing souls, here and there,.clung to some waif of promise that floated on tlie sca of time, and prayed; . “Lord, lift up the light:of Thy countenance uponus.” - v

The Deliverer came. - It is well that we keep Christmas in winter, for it was the soul’s desolate mid-winter when Jesus came. And it is well for us to be merry, to send gifts to friends, and to bless the poor, for it was a glad time \with the angels when heaven greeﬁedﬁeartll with a swéet ‘message of friendship and bestowéd upon the lowly poor the precious gift of the babe of Bethlehem. But He came not as men thought:He would come. They looked for a lift in the clouds, to let ' down the majesty of heaven. They sought among sages -and men of renown for some prodigy of wisdom and excellence, mete to instruct and guide the sons of men. They watched the men tl_):itzmounted, thrpnes and conquered wide realms, for one worthy to ‘ bear rule over them; -but He came a little babe, born in a stable and cra- ' dled in a manger. Almightiness and | infinite love linked themselves with the most extreme helplessness and the lowest poverty of humanity, that they might lift in their redeeming embrace the weakest and, the poorest of the children of sin and sorrow. His first resting place on earth was a stable—a helpless babe; His last, a dark sepulchre—among the helpless captives ‘of death, Between these extreme points of His earthly history, we be hold a childhood of poverty and labor, of obediencé and purity; a manhood of toil and temptation, of homelessness and penury, of conflict and sorrow, yet a manhood of great sweetness, gentleness and ineffable hdliness; a life full of wondrous teachings, deeds of mércy, miracles of power,and love; ‘that the wisdom, omnipotence and phﬂantl;xrepy of Heaven were revealed ‘in human’ form, and God incarnate stood before a world that knew Him not.- The most puzzling problems of life and destiny were solved by His. word of authority, and human nature was as gloriously transfigured in thelight of His works as was His own -person in the mount of transfiguration. lln the presence of His teachiings, sin became odious, selfistiness _hateful, holiness beautiful, love divine, human nature sacred, life. grand ‘and awful and death the gateway of -endless life; time, and its shadowy ‘ambiticrs, dwindle into nothingness; ‘while the divine fatherhood and hu‘man brotherhood which He- taught S wxemplified sktmek st the fooh of human woes, and planted in the souls of men the seeds of & glorious fegane Jhﬁ*g.@zgwwg%mma}*%:ég

three score years and ten 'compiete the labors and, life. of Heaven’s and Eartl’s first-born; and yet what scenes and transactions crowd this short interval of time.. Other children, Earth’s noblest sons, her proudest benefactors, were only born to shed a few scattering rays of science. over the benighted minds of men, or to wipe & few tears of sorrow or anguish from the cheek of human woe; or to rescue man from the power of some heartless tyrant that doomed his victims to abject slavery, or conferred some transient honor on some little circle of kindred friends and favorites. - But this blessed child of a thousand hopes and promises; thisl wonderful offspring of divinity and humanity, this son of God and son of man, was born to be a light to all nations and all ages; to scatter night away, from all eyes within the realm of mercy, to. break forever its dark sceptre and annihilate its power o}rer all His friends and brethren; to dry up the tears of a weeping wo;*ltl;bsv Jvashing away its sins and its sorrows in a fountain filled with His own blood —to deliver man from that fiercest of all tyrants, Death, and to bestow honors on a ransomed race, bright as the throne of God and lasting as the ages “of eternity. After His baptism com‘menced His public life. And what a period was that between His burial in the Jordan and His burial in the new tomb of Joseph of Afrimathea. Did ever 80 many deeds of r:enbw'n, S 0 many demonstrations of divine eloqu’enee,‘ma‘jésty and power féluster together, in such a short interval of time; around the son of womgn? What temptations and. triumpls gaimed; ) what miracles of mercy, what words | of grace, what acts of condeseension, } fill up the moments of this bright epoch of time's career! A busier or ‘more active life was never spent. He went about continually hoing good. What multitudes were instructed, relieved, fed and feasted! How many discourses, both public and private, were delivered; how many questions answered; how many parables spoken ; ‘how many’ coutroversies and ‘debates decided; how many triumphs gained; and what travails, privations, fatigues, exhaustions, fastings, prayingand per- ' sonal consecrations! If all that 'He ~did and all that e said weré, or had been, written, the wq’rld- could not have contained the bo_ka, Yet the two greatest victories ‘were not won during His life. e had, indeed, foiled and vanquished Satan, but Death still reigned over ':all,;‘{and the grave devoured all. The former He killed by dying,'the latter He-vanquished by rising out of it and carrying with Him its gates and bars up the hiil of God. - ’Tis here that immortality lifts its matin rays over a sLlumbering world. "Tis here, a second time, that light is the offspring of darkness; and from the sorrows of death spring up eternal | joys. What a plot! The Prince of Life submits to be killed, thas he might destroy him that had the power of death. He is earried into death’s _sti‘o,ng prisons, which till then held secure all-that'ever entered it. But it was not possible that the Prinee of “Life could be long holden under - its sway. - Like Sampson with extin- | guished eyes, He stretched forth His hands to seize the pillars, that He might once more try His strength. The third morning’ came, and with it His almighty power. It was the operation of God. What a victory! The light of the upper world enters the grave; /the shrouds of death were litted up, and a light ray gleamed through the charnal house. But the ‘dead knew it not. It was conselation to all the living saints, it healed the wounds and dried up the sorrows ot six thousand yéax‘s and it pfomised a bright day of immortality to all the living saints; its. shout of -victory was heard by the ear of faith; it echoed through all the regi‘uns,of the dead, “O.Death, where now thy sting; O Grave, where now thy victory ?” From the’ lowest “depths of poverty, ‘ignorance, si@ and death, He opened the path to life eternal, and most lovingly invited a world of hopeless 1 wandereis® back to God and:' heaven. ‘Then ‘withdrawing His visible pres‘ence, and committing to the spirit of ‘grace and truth the interests of His Kingdom, He left to earth the pre‘cious heritage of that wonderful life and death and resurrection, and the glad inspirations.of faith and hope and love, to work out practically the Word as régeneration. i

- Over eighteen -hundred years have rolled into eternity since our Savior’s ascension ; kingdoms and empires have come and gone, and revolution has succeede:d revolution; bug “the dear Christ lives on, and that ealm, holy, loving presence patiently brouds over the destinfes of humanity. The world has never known Him. The ehurch has never half understood Him. Men:; have quarreled over His name, His nature, and His rank; and have filled the .world = with Dbitter -strifes over their theories of ‘His life and death. But_men are beginning to understand Him better, and to appi'eciate someswhat the simple philosophy of that’ teaching of His which bases all goodness in'truth, all peace 'in righteousness, all conquest in self-denial, and all piety in love, allgreatness in humility a;:m,l all happiness in faith and. obedience. ; s :

It wants but the spirit of Christ reigning in the hearts of men, to make earth again a paradise, with no more of sorrow and trial lingering in it than would be needful to the full development of the heroical qualities of our nature. Then it would be Christmas all the year round, and merry ! countenances, and friendly gifts, and brotherly greetings in the name- 0f Christ; on the land and on the aet would fill the whole earth: with blessings and with praise. Alas! Alas! how far away from Christ we live, and how long He has to wait for the world to come to- Him. And, as Professor Schaff has said, “We cannot look upon Christ . without spiritual benefit. We cannot think of Him without béing elevated above all that is low and mean, and_encouraged to all.that is good and noble, The very hem -of His garment is healing to the touch. One bourspent in His comL », wﬁwki

treasures of true wisdom; in Him the fountain of pardon and peace; in Him the only substantial hope and comfort in this w()ild and that whiech is to comes Without Him, history is a dreary waste; with Him, it is the unfolding of a plan of infinite wisdom And lore, He is the glory of the past the life of the present, the hope -of the future.” \ e ‘“Then to Christ the Lord let every tongue - Its noblest tributes bring.” Nappanee Correspondence. Eprtor BANNER:—Nappanee is a new town on the Baltimore and Obio Railroad, midway: between Bremen and Milford: Junction. It is only about ‘hine months since ‘the town was laid put and it has now about 175 inhabitants. We hdve two dry goods stores, one hardware, one drug store, two groceries, two shoe shops, one ‘ blacksmitlf shop, and one hotel, one church (United Brethren), and a post office. ‘We have, also, a plow factory, a No. 1 saw-mill and a planing mill. We have a good passenger-house and a grain elévatog; in short, Nappanee is a good busih‘essﬂpgint:, and business is lively. ;

The cqld*\@ather has put a stop to earpenters’ work for the present. But there will be considerable of employment for carpenters here next summer, as quite a number have bought lots and are preparing to build on them in the spring. e Teople are coming here from Atwood, Cromwell and Locke; also from Wolf Lake and every other direction. I really don’t think that Chicago improved as fast as Nappanee has in the same length of time. If this town continues to grow, it will shortly be known as “young Chicago.” * & The railroad company discharged a lot of their section hands last: week. - We have no saloon here and I hope never will have.: . 5 _

But we need & flouring mill and I think will get one next summer. It will pay a guod mill to come here, as we are surrounded with a good wheat

country. .- e We have a Sunday-school, which is improving very fast, and‘everythiug. here is as lively as can be expected for'a new town. Hoping it will keep on increasing, of }Vyhich thereis'a good prospect now, Lam Yeours, &ec., . Dec. 20, 1875, . G. 1. e, qi'_l—._n-q—a:--——-—« = ¢ ; IMMIGRATION. The arrivals of immigrants at the port of ‘New York for November were 4,506 against 81T for the month of Ndvemljer 1874. The following statement will show how rapid the decline Thas been for the past three years:, %, . e ; g Immigration for 1871.;.......229,928 Immigration for 1872.........203,674 Immigration for 1873.........267,354 Immigration for 1874......, 140,337 Immigration for 1875......... 85,000 The above figures will be slightly varied by the increasing number of immigrants arriving at other ports ‘than New York, but they pretty accurately represent the decline of the .growth of the population and wealth, of the country from this source. The falling off in German and Irish immigration is fully fifty per cent. It is from these two nationalities that we draw our main supplies of foreignborn citizens. As, according to the Bureau of Statistics at Washington, each immigrant is on the average worth §7OO, the loss to the Uni\ted States from the falling off of im!nigration is simply immense. :t . Care of Fianos. A writer says: “The seasén is up‘on us when the evenings and inclement weather indaytime bring pianos, organs, ete, into mere frequent use. ‘Very many are fearfully out of tune, and in' some places it is difficult to have them properly tuned, if indeed at all. Permit me to briefly state what recently I heard from a . good judge of such matters touching the intelligent care of pianos and reed instruments ' generally, in addition to what experience I had acyuired from experts in Europe. Pianos, first of all, ought not to stand exposed to damp and chill air, but as in uniformly: and mederately warm room as practicable: The strings are highly susceptible to the vicissitudes of temperature, contracting or relaxing correspondingly. -~Harmony :is disturbed, and many a fine.:performer has been annoyed by the instrument being unexpectedly out of tune, thro’h the injudicious management of janitors and others in charge of the premises. ‘Second, do not put any covers on the box or case; have the instrument to stand clear: of contact from walls, and not very near doors and stoves, several inches from: the same. [.eave the whole lid open, or at least the front part; but daily, once or’ oftener, carefully dust all the exposed parts. The-fine varnish of veneering and furniture like piano cases will last in- good condition considerably" longer if left uncovered or exposed to a mild butnot vitiated atmosphere. Cast iron furnaces and heaters make sad havoc with fine furniture. The dead air enclosed in an instrument for weeks together is injurious and so are heavy coveis, impervious like oilcloth, fine wool; damask, pressed down additionally by. books, papers, ete.” ' Sl

The housekeeper:of Thaddeus Stevens is suing his estate for $2OO per. year for services since his death, although she was rémembered in the: statesman’s will to the amount of $2,-* 000. During Mr.: Stevens’ life rumor was busy .with his name in connection with this same housekeeper. She was a remarkably handsome woman in her youth gnd middle life, as a picture of her taken at that peried shows. It is said that her mother was a Spaniard and her.father of African origin.. She is now keeping house in Washington, having about her much of the plate and furniture which used to be in the old Pennsylvania home: stead, and which she has acquired ei-. ther by gift or seizure. » !

~ When Henry Ciay stepped into a Lexington bank one day, and found that' debts which had loug troubled him had been mysteriously paid, he exclaimed . with :emotion: “Good heavens! did ever man have such friends and such enemies' as Henry Clay ?” . The Richmond Enquirer re~ ports that the late Dr. Mercer, of New York, was the good angel. who thus slyly paid Mr. Clay’s debts. Since those days, however, our country has passed through a great, revolution in customs, principles, and almost everything else; and now instead of one man paying another’s debt, he seldom pays his own. TN :

An exchangesays; One of the popular boyish sports of these times seems to be jumping. A more dangerous amusement could not be indulged in. Dr. Henderson used to say that more persons were injured by this practice than any other recreative sport. The sudden concussion throws the internal parts all into a knotty mass every time the jumper domina sibition. . G

CENTAUR LINIMENTS.

The lanie can be healed and the wounded made whole. We now know just what the Cedﬁaur Liniment will do. They will not mend broken bones or eure Cancer, put they will extract soreness, allay pain, cure Rheumatism and a larger range of flesh, bone and muscle ailments than any article ever before discovered. Scieutific skill cannot go beyond the effects of these ' remarkable preparations. Chronic Rbheumatism of many years’standing, Neuralgla, Weak-Back, Fever Sores, Weeping-Sin-ews, Sciatica, Caked-Breasts, Distorted Joints, and Sprained Limbs of the worst kind are cured by the White Centayr:Liniment: . - ' It will destroy the pain and heal withonta sear all ordinary Barns and Scalds. It will extract the poison of Bites and Stings, and the frost from Frozen Limbs. It Is.very efficacious for Ear-ache, Tooth-ache, Itch and Cataneous ‘Eruptious, i S Mr. Josiah Westake, of Marysville, 0., writes: “For years my Rheumatism has been so bad that T have been unable to stir from the honse. The-first three bottles of Centaur Linimint enable me to walk withont my crutehes. T am mepding rapidiy. I think your Liniment simply a marvel,” . e g % <

C.H.Bennett, Druggist, Rock Prairie, Mo.,says: “Centanr Liniment sells better and gives the best satisfaction ofanything in the market.” What the Centaur Liniment has done for others it will do for you. Tt is handy, it is reliable, and ‘tischeap. G ‘ ‘ A - The Yellow Centaur Liniment is worth its. weight” in 20ld to owners of horges and mules. Bl ’ = This Liniment has cured more Sprained, Sweenied, Ring-boued and Galied Elorses in-three years than have all the Farriers in the country in an agde. Its effects are simply .wonderful, Ao \ We have thousands. upon thousands of certificates as strong as the following: 5 it “My horse was lame for a year” with a fetlock wrench. All remedies utterly failed to ¢ure and I considered him worthless until I commenced to use. Centaur Liniment. which rapidly cured. I heartily recommend it. s : : ! _“REV. GEO. W. GERRIS, . *“*Manorville Scheharie, Co., N:7Y. Dgar Slrg.—Thave used your Centaur Liniment in my family, and ‘find it to be of great valne — Please send me two dollars worth, one for -the mules apd horges. .- -RILEY SICKLES, . ‘“FaLLs, StaTioN, WyomiNg 00., Pa 7. It makes very little difference what the case is, whether it be Wrench, Sprais, Poll-Evil, Ringbone, Scratches or Lameness of any kind, ‘the effects are the same, 'Liverymen, Stage proprietors, Farmers, &c., ghould never be without the Yellow Centaur Liniment. Itissold everywhere,’ and warranted in its effects. * i Laboratory of J. B. Rose & Co., 7 . 48 Dey Sr., New York. g i

CASTORIA.

~lt is o mistake to sul,ppose that Castoria is not adapted te grown pertons as well as chililren.— They only need to ipcrease ‘the quantity. But children have xo'many complaints for. which Castoria is adapted—like W imd Colie, Spur Stomach, Worms, Tetter, ' ce!hifn;; and Croup, that it is especially recomniended for them: . : Its effects are more certain than Castor Oil, It contains no alcohol and isas pleasant to inke as honey. It never gripes. By regulating ' the stomach and bowels the Castoria cools the bleod, expels worms and prevents feverishinesg, quiets the nerves’and produces health—then of course children can steep in quiet and maothers can rest, i jruEs Castoria is recommended by all physici#us and nurses who have tried it, and it/is having ‘a rapidly increasing sale. It is prepared with great care after the recipe of Dr, Samuel Pitcher, of Mass., at the Laboratory of J.'B. Rose & Co., 46 Dey Street, New York. ‘ ch qrfly-34-}c A @ SUMMONY LIVER REGULATOR \ Py i i VE . For all diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Spleen. MALARIOUS FEVERS, BO“’EL COM‘PLAINTS, DYSPEPSIA,MENTAL DEPRESSION, JAUNDICE, NAUSEA, SICK HEAD- |- ACHE, COLID, CONSTIRPATION AND BILIOUSNBSS. | | . It is eminently a Family Medicine, and by being keptready forimmediate - resort, will save mauny an hou.};r;)l' saffering and many a dollar in time and ’ doctors’ biils. ; ’ After Forfy Years trial it is still-re-ceiving the most unqualitted testimo- * nials ofits virtnes, from persons of . the highest character and responsibility. Kminentpliysicians commend it ! [ as the most ) : EFFECTUAL SRECIFIC for constipation, Headache,Painin the Shoulders. Dizz'ness: Sour Stomach, bad taste in the mouth, bilious attacky, Palpitation of the heart. Pain in the rezion of the Kidueys, despoudeficy gloom and forebodings of evil, all of which are the offspring of a dizeased Liver . i - The Liver. the largest organ in the : body, is generally the seat of the dis- . .~ case, and if not RreuLATED in tinde, ; great suffering, wretchedness, and. ; DEATH will ensne, . 3 3 IF von feel DvLr. Drßowsy. DEBILI- : : + maTEp,havefrequent HEApaOUE,mouth ' tastesbadly,povr arperiTe/and tongue i . coated; you are suffering from Towein Liver or Biliousness, and nothng will care so specdily and permanently. . . “Ihave never seen or tried such & simple, eficacious, satisfuctory and pleasant remedy in my life.—H. Haingr, St. Lonis Mo, Hon. dlex. H. Stevens. *© * T occasionally use, when my condition réquires it, Dr. Simmons’ Liver Regulator, with good effect.”—Hon. ALex, H Stkeurns. ¢ ¢ Governor. of Alabama. ey _ **Your Regulator has been in use in my.family for some time, and I am persuaded it is a valoable addition.to the medical science.”—Gov. dJ. GILL SROBTER, Ala, 4 A *‘l have used the Regulator in my family for the past seventeen years 3 can safely recommend it to the world as the best médicine I have ever ugea for that elass of diseases-it purports to cure.—H. {F. TRIGPEN. Ay .. President of City Bank. i “*Simmong’ Liver Regulator has proved a good and efficacious medicine.—C. A. Nurrine. ; : Druggists; . : *‘We have been acquainted with Dr. Simmons’ Liver Medicine€ for more than twenty years. and know it to be the best Liver Regulator offered tothe public M. R Lyox and H. L. Urox, Bellfontaine, Ga. - ‘ £ : I was cured by Simmons’ Liver Regnlator, after having suffered several years with chills and fever.”—R, F'. ANDERSON s The Clergy. : ‘‘My wife and self have used the Regulator; for years, and testify to its great virtues.”— Rey. J.R. FeLpeg, Perry, Georgia, s ; i Ladies Endorsement. “I'have given yoar medicine a thorough trial, and in no case hasit failed to give full satisfaction.”—ELLEN MEaouan, Chattahoochie, Fla. : - Professional. : g ‘‘From actual experience in the use of this medicine in my practice, I have'been, and am satistied to'use and prescribe it as a purgative medicine.” Dr.J. W. Mason : ol * M. E. Flovida Conference. , I have used Dr. Simmons’ Liver Regulator inmy family for Dyspepsia and Sick Headaehe, and regard it an invaluable remedy: It hias not failed to give reliefin any instance ”—Rev. W. F. -EasTERLING. i 5 b e ) ‘ % President Oglethorpe College. ‘Simmons’ Liver Regulator is centainly a gpeeific for that class of complaints which il claims to cure.”—Rev. Davip WiLLs. {us No Issranor or A FAILURE ON RECORD, - | When Simmons’ Liver Regunlator has been properly taken. ! § 1[ 80-Iy-nrm J. H. ZriLix & Co., Proprietors.

SRS )T e 3 R BYEMENT ON LIERIGS EXTRACT.

! Ext. Carnis oUi v ] (Sir Francis kandplph"p process.) . Prot Oxalate Iron, ~ . . 51 Alkaloidsiof Cinchona, . - .5 i Pepsin Saccharated, . . 35 ij. Bxt., Di%ima Deod. .y B Rhel [Tkl « v | . v 51

THIS'MEDICINE 1S PRESCRIBED BY PHYSICIANS FORTHE CURE OF IND |- GESTION,CONSTIPATION ,DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE ;PILES FEMALE,CHILDREN. BLADDER;STOMACH KIDNEY,LIVER & BLOOD DISEASES;LOSS OF APPETITE& GENERAL-PROSTRATION OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM:LARCEBOTTLES 5 100 TRIAL SlZ£ 25 615 R NS BY-ALL DEALERS. « RICHARDSON & TULLIDCE,PROP'S. LU B D e g

} EMPIRE | - Billiard Hall S : 3 "‘-ﬁvAND-?—-" Ten-Pin Alley L. B, HATIAWAY, Prop'r, . Basement Banner Rlock, ; : t Ligonler,lnd. ‘Tobacco and Cigars, Candies, Nuts, OHIOAGO CIDER & FRESH LEMONADE; G Re T R e SRR

! The Family Fa&Ol‘itet» .

L e \ & k \ N T N By 3 1 A\ PE ; H |3= ‘[ [ et :, A / S ;—/—‘;’ \\'_\'!i \ i wAfESs) e' S ',_, ib

It Runs Light,

and is Easily

Adjusted.

Little need be ;qid in regard to the excellence of the Family Favorite, it has #'ready worked its way into évery Sgate. City and Village, and the words Family Favorite have become a household word.— Space forbids to go into details of the qualities of the Machine, or itssuccess withinthe last few years. We.'howevar, cordially invite an inspection ofour goods, being satisfied that by your go doingthe * FUF.” will stand the most severe test. A i . / R : { s “ : | A FEW POINTS OF EXCELLENCE OF THE " F. F.” MACHINE, It has a novel take-up, which prevents all strain on the thread. It runslight and without fatigue to the operator.. If has an anti-friction bobbin, Its shuttle is simple and'need. not be taken out of the mdchine to changethe tension. Its moyements are positive and depépd on no springs, It hax the novel and uncomparable upper tension, the anti-friction pnd.; It i# not necefsary to use a BCrew driver to fasten the needle. It will hen and sew on edging at the same time. M ‘T have used the Weed F.'F_‘ for three yeare, it has never heen out of order. o Fispyay, Ouios : i A. M. GEYSER. I have had the F; F. Weed Se\:.ying Machine némﬂ‘y five §eurs. The first six months after I pu}ehaged it, I earned 'with 1t seventy dollars: and at this date'have earned $l,OOO, and the Machine now sworkes as well as when I purchased it. . Sy AT : - Lawnsing, March 23, 1875, i : T © 1% " ADELIA R, GRAYAM. ! : \ ST § 7. *; : g \ e i . . 3 The General Favorite. eral ptavoritie.

' : t i L Lo - /AR £ {L}‘ ‘« /'v ‘__\s (: § emmmmct\ \N="l il - = R/ A : A”'i TR Ml : i

THE STOP ilVl()'l‘l()l\‘.——This"f)att'achmenf. to the “i}.—l"._’.!_Machine consists of a small key attached to the bed plate of the machine, and while the machine is at iga greatest spee{i, the slightest pressure will stop the needlg immediately, while the treadle will continue to move. The needle wil, remain in the goods and not a single stitch will be dost.. The presser foot also raisesso that the goods can be turned as pleased. Thigimprovement is speclally commended to leather-workers of all kinds. Wzep SEwing Maocming Co. :—Gehtlemen:T—The G. F. Machipes bought of you have been in use a{ our factory-for some months, and have worked to our satisfaction. Very Respectfully, . - Derrort, FEBRUAKY 25th, 1875, - & ! THE FINLEY SHOE'& LEATHER CO. § b ; e S < Y 2 ? I have used in my Bootand Shoe Factory, for the past {wo years, your Weed G. ¥. No.'l and No. 2. I find them to be the best machine for my:work that is made. lam wellsatisfied with them in every. respect - : 1y s Respectfully Yours, i : Toxene, Ouro, Maron Ist, 1875. ! ; alie 9, R.P.TAFT. All F. T, Machines are furnished with Hemmer, Braider, Quilter, Gauge, 5 extra Bobbing, 12 assorted Needles, Oiler, Screw Driver, Instryction Book and a can of Oil; free of charge. , 1 § Clags IF. F.‘ Machineds neatly ornamented. Clags 3F. F. Machine is neatly ornamented in silve: and pearl; price $lO.OO more than clasg one: Stands to all machines are neatly ﬂpishedf.’ ’ Special inducements offered to: cash purchasers. Easy terms of payment by note or monthly payments to respongible persons. o . : : . Norioe.—Energetic men wishing to sell the 3¥’EED Sewing Machines, should address the Compan) at Toledo, Ohio. ‘We wish to arrange for the sale of our Mﬁchineﬂ in every County and Town iy Northwestern Ohio, Michigan and Northern Indiana. : ; : o o farther particulars inquire of - s i a WEED SEWING MACIIINE CO., . -9nSm . WAREHOUSE NO. 222 SUMMIT STREEY, . 5 b i : Toledo., Ohio.

&5 ""'"‘ | . S |24 B B eol < |=3 B Vel ek, S WHE > % : % Armm”¢%szvw A conmlied sou oGy ottt i s Ho 2l -e ‘ i A 120 Lol lorefve LW,_ g5~ As our advertiser has not madée hisadvertisement altogether distinct, we will intem pret and elaborate it as follows: : : . E. B. FOOTE, M. D., : Author of Plain Home Talk, Medical Common Sernse, Science in’ Story, etc., 120 Lexington Avenue (cor. East Bth Street), New York, an . . =P ND:NT PHYSICIAN, treats ajl forms of . Lingering or Chronic Diseases, and receiveg™ letters from aliercs of the CiviLizi:D WORLD. .By his original way of conducting a Medical Practice, he is successfully treating ‘numerous patients in Europe, the West Ins _dies, Dominion of (z.anada, and in every part of the United States. { e . NOMERCURIAL' o Or déleferious drugs used. He has, during the past twenty-thfee years, treated successfully nearly or quite 40,000 cases. All facts connected with each case are carefully recorded, whether they be communicated by letter: or in person, or observed .by the.: Doctor or his associate physicians. The latterare all scientific medical men. i HOW INVALIDS AT A DISTANCE "Are treated. All invalids at a distance are . required to answer a list of plain questions, which elicits every symptom under whicha the invalid suffers. Al communications treated strictly confidential. A complete system of - .. registering prevents mistakes or confusion. List of, questicns sent free, on application, to any Faw of the -world. Sixty-page pamphlet of EVIDENCES OF SUCCESS, also sent fiee, All these testimonials are from those who . have been treated by mail and express. ;s _ Apvick IN OFFICE,@OR BY MAIL, FREE OF CHARGE. i Calron or Iz.drlress : 1 g DR, E. B, FOOTE, { N 0.120 Lexington Ave., N. V. Shlliele B O SR R R R R e S e e 0 5 y <8 1037 B D =5 T Aoyl S OIRAGENLS ) TWanted to, 5eTO D Footes Pirtn Home Tulie and Medical Conumon Sense.Alsa | Dr. Fooles Sciencelr. Siory . ¥ o LorßParticulars address e * MurrayHillPiblishing Company 129FastZ8 ol e e i 51 ; o ; & WANT TS GOV WiEsy - L\ : e FifEss . ; Fo =Sy _ 1,000 . IMPORTANT THINGS you never knew orthoushi of before, regardiag the human body and 2l its curious organs, read Praix Fox Taux AND MEDICAL CoMyoN SENsk, a sensible hook - forsensible people,sand a good beok forevery one.: You can learn froncit a groat ‘variety of information e'nu would feal a delicocy o £0 to your family phlysician ghoitt, Coatents inble sent free; by mail, to all a]p[:»‘,« ants, Ads dress MURRAY HILL PUBLIZHING COMIL PANY, 129 East ®Bru STRiET, N. Y. et T ee I 1| RE B 2241, &ie‘k‘ﬁ X U e T L3k o o - i.» = SRS S ee e o dßw” 0N OY § 5 5 2/ L R b v@ ;

Teachies children and adults, educated and unaducated,. anatomy, physiolozy, and hygene, A novelty in literatura—full of pictures—full of fun—and loadéa down with facts regarding the human systen, which enable everybody 'ta ugderstand the curious gtructure of his and her own bady, Such a work is Dr. Foote's SCIENCE IN'SIORY; 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 PUBLISHING COMPANY, 120 East 2811 Street, N. Y. -

Faee A ; A 2 ) OIDETISHIDENE fie, 4 VID §f EW ,’ t" The%%{\ht i@ : : ¥ 4 $m 8 e Feshoring e Sight amd fmg, ) up \he use of Ppoctades, Youn have emtire control of the suction gower, and_ can %roduyce equal effect upon each eye, Has elicitd thousands of testimonials from cured lilv lents in all. parts of the United 'States. Tlts »\'Fe entirely safe, and its effect marvelous. he Cheapest and the HBest. Price by mail, - postage ge%aid. $3. Pamphlet upon the eyes, plain to all, the learned and the unAo abis by an Sontinn d, 23 i 8 8 age,’ ntaining: ﬁiﬂ}oﬁ of the x"ar#{p %xﬂgg invent-ed-for the restoration of the sight, seut frea on receipty. 10 cents, Agents wanted every: mrw’%umn- ( : Lo S SR S nrggﬂt H;m* Author of Plain Home Talk, Medical Com- - S ;,: R ~f A, % PO s i 1 ganguetma W BASRRE AR LPRe IR L DY e e

Combining Every

Late Mechanical

Improvement.

Description of the “G F.” —2 —o—

The G, F. No. 1 Machine, one size la.ger than F. F. besides having many of the characteristic good qualities of the F- F.is noted by the following differences : e Its power ¢onsists of acombinationof an eccentric and crank. The Shuttle has tbe ‘best of mechunical powers —the ball and socket joint. It has nocogs orcams, thus doing away with noise and clatter. Ips’ bearings are adjustable. . G. F. No. 2 one size larger than No. 15 is similar in construction, with the following changes: making it the simplest. t'e fast.’ est and most effective manunfacturiog ma. chine in uge: It has a new and imgroved shuttle carrier, doing away with the friction and wear of the shuttle. The needle. glate is of hardened steel. It has a devisé or taking up lost motion on the presse: bar. "Its power consists of two eccentrics. so arranged as to giveif speed, ease o: movement and lohg wear,: The upper and’ lower threads are drawn jtogether simaltaneously. making a tightgtitch.: Itcan be run at £'very high rate ufspéed. The G. F. No. 2isspeciaily adapted for Tailors, Shoemakers and Factories. 1

DR JIJAMES. ;\g‘r'ii;; ;;:%Iﬁ E - 2 f—;% o =, LOCK HOSPITAL | & Cor. FRANKLIR | o sasll o, & WASHINGTOX % “‘ D ..(g‘i‘* 5 : STREETS, P “},f‘:,; ; "\ﬁ | ‘CHICAGO, ILL. | ; G homdly 1 ~_ Chartered by 1 ey “‘\?/ :%;e State 'fo; | Gilners Zaleln b € purpose o I e Al ’*"::;;la.»';;:zzivirag the bes Co g SR el - possible treatNI RNN ‘AJ&«’@ conit” ment in all caset! s N SRS of | PRIVATE -anc | =ity :&ﬂl“};\‘\t 8 CHRONIC Diseaset | AR .‘::\*f&‘* > in all their variec ) S AR AN and complicatec Lras, o 3t s well wiown by ntost gersons in the vl D 3 FANIE S hegetoced i the head of the Fureasion for the post 44 years. Age and experf: ' ance s aliimportaat in the successful treatment of grphiliz in o 8 forme. . Gonorrhes, gleet, stric. e, taa pesitively De enred in the shortest possible time. Beniinal wegkness, emissions of: semen o aight, caused py sclf-abuse, which pro luee impoteney, pimplesen the face, also can be sured by the best k:;oz\'n{cmndy‘ in the world. A 200 k for the miliion, Marrraez GUIDE, which. sells you all about these disenses, marrigge, love. ind their ccnscquencnn;b‘f‘ree in ’o{iico, or 10 cents :olprepay postdge, Ladies rcquiving the most jelicate attention, home ard bhoard; ma¥ call or yrite. All business stiictiy confidential. DR.. TAMES. has 20 rooras and parlore. In calliuiyon ice no coe buat fhe doctor. Uflice bours: 9 A M.! mtil 7P. M. Sundays, 1D -tc i 2. ' Consultaties | Aways FRES and invited. Call cr write. : {September 20, 1875.-Iyr-Hutch & Co. ' : CUT THIS BUT!! = g Lady’s Waterproof LR1025 T Tine, - Delcd with 'vex:{Y litile fullness at waist, L and looped in skirt, forming SRR a neat over-dress. Can be : fseses e dropped in amomentinto a gt | watcrproof. - T'attern, with, e\ Cloih model, 50 - e et Ceonts. oA . GEEEEE 3918 . Lrge SN T e i S AN T PR Very AEEERNC N SEEUNR i A N*“ , and in great avor. ’\%s&;;;. VB ST Pattern with Cloth S¥ie \'\Q\, g model, 28 gl \Easl cents., ’é}» :‘Eig s ,_‘.4_,,_‘!;;l ¢ "% r::,";i; 2 GRAND OFFER. &84 3918™ - Ivilmail these two Patterng and one copyof " World cfFashion” to any parson whowill cutthis rdvees . tisement out, aud sead 16 with 60 -Centgto . . i A. BURDETTE SMITH, . 91T Broadway, N:; Y. City,. ¥ o et P Py SAW MILL FOR THE PEOPLE. N rl\ms patent portable Mulay Saw Mili is adapted 4 - to auny lecality, will saw any kind of logs, ! o £/ k and will do as much work (power arid hunds bei) fi .‘l[ ing considered) as the best Circular Mills, Its. e et hinen, | STAINE, ‘head:blocks, and working parts | 'l:‘F‘?m; 22 are of ti:e mfm: substantial and, permaSk i FISFELS nent kind, being made entirely of irou "l e "»f”/yf‘“ and steel, It is usually set up and ey HENCL S 0 started in from pone to two du{n time, - [l <e 27 R R It is generally driven by threshing enbDS ‘z‘-‘,.-,’«:'\ pREe.. gines of not exceeding tén horse power. 7 !}iﬁf,‘ 1t cuts from 2000 to 4000 feet of inch lumber per ‘l\,/ Fee day. The Mill and Eugine may conveniently be ‘i.-z—;" z ,_/5:» vperated by two men. Seud for circular, 1 Indianapolizlnd. CHANDLER & TAYLOR., |

invested in Stock Privi- : o leges often‘leads to for- ¥ tune -Parties wishing io s%eculnte ghould call or write for onr 72-pagt book. SENT FREE. Entitled : ‘MENand IDIOMS ot W A%L STREET.? Giving highest and lowest price of stock for 15 years, and other'valnable information. Orders for stock and stock privileges seng by mail or :telf. graph will recelve prompt atteation. Profiis paid in cash or by draft at sight ‘Address, JOHN HICKLING & CO., Bankers and Brokers, No. 72 Broadway, New York. . | > haso-30-mé ELECTRICITY IS LIFE. '

@ SeAOLI's R, . Bogitera 13

- Lures . All Nervous

Paoli's Electro Voltaic Chain Belt . Gives & Continuous Ourrent of Bloctricity Around she Bog and cures all Diseases ansu:F from & If)JSB,, Vital force, Fits, General.and Nervous Debility, Indi&estion. Dyﬁpepsia, Neuralgia, Rheu~ matism, Lumbago, Kidney Complaints, Functional Dérangements, Paral%e:ris, Beiatica, Imzgtequ Epileg;y Female Weakness, Bvinal omp. aint and xhausted Vita.l.Energ. And will Effect a Permanent Cure After all other Remedies have Eailed. It is endorsed by the most eminent Physicians inEurepe and America, and thousands that' arewearing it and have been restored to health, give their testimomaa to its great curative. powers, Testimoni: ,andoircufarsforwarded on 3YPlica.tim ‘on-mca}&t: of six cents postx{Fe, Apply or address PA BELT CO., 12 Unlonpsqu,ari; New York. B wmaper 3 - ~ Prices $6 and Upv el D e Wa 20t touhte) feits, Thig is gw only B Sadistiel el pumuied tn the v sigians of New York City and “;‘s%’i ] ALY A b R . R AL G SRR SNy B A MR ST L O T TN 0 I AR A I S At sy e ST

Vel el ofﬂP »t SISt - gml« ggah Birectorp. z SaEe sl R e s el Lake Shore & Miel:South’n R.R. On and after Nov, 21st, 1875, trains will leave 1 - Stavions asfollows: . .~ 5 P Lt TOOTNGRART.S o e : Sp.N.YV.Ex.° Atl¢.Ex. - Accom. Chicago.; i, . 850 am,... 536pm..~. = Klkhart,..., . 1245 pm,... 950 " ... 830 am Qoshien,... .. i 108~ i-00H 0 Ll 8§53 Millersburg.... tllB *7,,.f1080 .... 910 Ligonier. ..., 2003 = 241045 025 Wawaka .../ . #1491 H 1067 00 94000 Brimfield L. ... 1:50 75. 41806 - 50 950 Kendallville .., 203 (...1122 ;... 10056 Arrive atToledo/510 ... 2408 am. .. ... LIS QOTNGWERST o o T01ed0..........12 I¢:pm. .. 11 56DTa.c.. .. pay Rendallville..’,. 3 25 pm,... 8 1’32::1.-..,.1220; Brimeld 001340 0 A 8 0 5.1240 Wawaka, /..., 1350 -, 1348 5. 18500 ° Ligonier /oiirs qos 0o ans .okl Millersburg.... t416.° 1 “3433°. <. 118 Qoshen .1 ol €8 71 430 aas AAY Blkharp! 085 =OO TgKo el gigs g ArriveatChicago92o° . 7~ 850 - .... 630 pm FTrainsedonot stop. =~ " = o 7o JHExpressleavesdaily both ways. RS X

; The Through Mail; frem New Yoik to Chicago, passes Kendallville, going west, at-I:s7am, and’ Ligonierat 2:26; gding east passes Ligonier at. 12:45, &m, and Kendallville at 1:14. These traics | meet and pass each other at Waterloo .. . . : - CHAS.PAINE, Gen’lBupt Cleveland. J.M. KNEPPER, 4gent, Ligopier. .= = - B S A T B g s > . G Cineinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. lime Tgble No. 16, taking effect Sunday, Nov. Sl e e e e s ¢oING BouTH. - STATIONS. = GOINGNORTH. - ‘No:2 N A oo Noits 'No,B -3 Aospm 00, AL Miriony il T-E2sam Ll 103 ¢ 1210 pm ... . Wabnsh ... 6452 10pm 520 ** 11 20am . Nor Mduchoester 728 -**. 320 ¢4/ 345 ‘%lOlB >+ . Stiver Lake ... 800 858 Y 205 < 925 4 L., Warsaw,, ... [845 24 500 ¢ 148 ¢ 800 % ... Leesburg.,..'ooB ** §2o'% L 3144 ‘73508 000 NEMordL ;. /9 8. ¢B5 be Ul3B 447 20544 o New: Parip..; 940 456187 1255 64544 I....Goushen -la 10(Qam 640 * Close connéctions made at Goshen with the L S'& M 5 R. R jat Milford with-the- B&O R R.; st Warsaw with the P, Ft W &CR R; at North Manchester with the D, & E R R; at W abash with the Ty W & W R R at Marion with the P, € &St LRRBRGIC U o 0 ATG WRLLS, Suptiy Grand Rapids & Indiana R. R. | : Cémjle\nsad Time Gard,- November 21, 1875, -+ b CGOING NORTH: - hc2 o Sgations. 00 Noadi N 6 3 No. 15 Jincinngti. ... Leave | 7.00 pm; 80am ;.. ..... ‘ Richmond.::i. ** 7 11010 ° 1105 | 4.00 pm Winchester ... .0, 2111 887 1812 pm) 526 Ridgevi11e’.......... |ll &4 |l23¢ [ 550 ¢ | cortland ~ ..0...0 00 12 26am -1 00am] 6200 ‘ Degatur..i2., 00l 0145 209" I'No. T, Fort Wayne.......... 1330 | 310pm| 8 15pm Kendaliville ... |49 |49 |94 uaGrange. .. .l 1] 1538 ‘513 110385 Stargist oL coiis Feeßind B4R «hx 05 ¢ Waripi(A.L,crossing) {:6.87 . | 610 ,11l 45 Vicksbargh-. ....... | 713 -| 645 11230 pm Kalamazoo .......... i T 55 © 730 ‘RS carand Rapids: Arrive (1010 . 11945 . | 435 " el e Leave (1080 517 00 ath- 445" Howrd 0ity........ 1242 pm|lo 05 1 632 Big Rapids.. L.z Ibbd 511149 | 7885 Reed Gity.. i .e 00 225 :100pm{ 8167 vian Lake.....'..v.'..;.. 400 ~| 320um} 935, sPraye 2 iy Arrives ) GRB ok Bk Betosraario iy GRIPO B 0 Sl So il B _ae ity GOINGBOUTH. o 7 ) Stations £t SNO Bl | NOL U] No: 8 - Petorkey i-5 heave | G 00am o ol e Traverse.Loo 04 Egag . ”j.;:,:..,’.;,; R ~Clam Lakell . 0020011115 /1250 pin| B 15am Reed City <....i. 5 112 40pm} 3.1 t % | 640 o Big-Rapide. - ..iO. 11900 | 404 - | 718" - | uowar,dp’(}it i elscilores L s e g T - Grand Rnpi(ﬁ"Arr_ivey 115 81155 11000 . Grand Rapids<Leavé | 435 . | 700 am 1110 - - Aalamazoo .. .es TSO 1930 0 I%spm . Vicksburgh =, S 0 Lo da: 10085 - {oleis o Wasipi(A-L crossing) 822 % 130407 | ,iLi . - Sturpis . e ,Jl_lo9- 1.:.L. ClN@TAnee o Ll 9gi g 0 b el . Kendallville .. 5. 110065 . {1230pm}.... - Port - Wityne o ooy oI 50 Fams e D 000 " Decator .o 0 L B TGL aml 303 LNB 4 Porulan@ . ..o g Uit 4aB o 700am’ CRidgeville oo 0E T ESOS T CUA 00 TN 708 *Winchestepia, i .10 13951 . I 508 -1 7 5 ‘Riehmond'o. 2. 0 050 535 4 176_35. 2o lganie g Cincinnatl,.. . Arrive | 8400 | 940 - [.... ... St e i e UHU PAGH, oo GensPassengerand Ticket Ag't b e N T e e ‘Pittsburg, Ft."W. & Chicago R. R, ... From and after December 12, 1875, I cu b e e GOTN G WERT i L vt ONS IR Na SNG Naads . i Fast Ex.. Mail, - Pac Ex. NightEx, 2ittgburg... oo 2:ooam 5.50 pm B:3oam 3 00pm dochester-....-3illam -o0 9:45am 4 10pm Alliance.;..... 5:35° ' 8 35pm 12:50pm 7.00 pm Jrrville.....o. 7iBane 2200 2:sopm - 8 Sopm Mansfleld..... 9:25am ... .. s:l4pm 10 58pm Jrestline.. Ar.lo3ooam-11 45 7 -s:sopm 11 30pm ‘restline; . Ev.lo 20am 4 50am 6 25pm 11 50pm . -f0re5t......v0 1l 40am .6 Rsam R 13pm 1 07pm Lima....... /.12 40pm 7 55am-. 9 2Bspm 2'loam Pt Wayne..... 3 (opm 10.45 am 12 Otam 4 10am P]gim'ou-tvhv.;..,, _Eé‘iOGpm 1 43pm 2.55 am 6 oSam. ghicago..s. .8 20pm 5 35pm: 6:3oam 9 2any : g i . GOINGEAST: /.. e TGk NodS < No% Noe, .. No§. Con ot Night Ex. FastEzx. Pac Ex. Mail. - Chicsgo....o.lo:2oom -9 20am - 's3spm_ 5 25am Zlymouth..... 1 56am 12 09pm- 9 05pm 9 Bam 71 Wayne:. i 4 55am 2 40pm!1i 46pm 12 20pm ‘Limac.gl. ... 7°oBam - 4 35pm. 2 10am 2 4Rpm F0re5t........ 5.30 am .5 3Tpm 3 10am 4 08pm Otestline .. Ar.lo 20nm 7 Gopm .4 40am . 5 45pm ‘restline . Lv.lo 40am’ 7 20pm’ 4 50am- 6 00am - Mansfield .. .10 Tlpm - 7 50pm- 5 20am ‘6 40am Orrville. . .0 1 15pme 9 50pm - 7 12am -9 10am \1ianee........3 15pm 11 25pm - 9 00am 11 20am Rochester,. ..« 5 45pm. 1 25am 11 12am 2°o7pm 2ittshurg.... . 6 55pm 2 30am 12 15pm . 3 30pm

.'g&=Through Mai!, (limited,) leaves Pittsburgh - biily at 550 P om, stuppiu%vat Alliance, 815 p 'y - restline, 1120 2M, Fort - Wayne, 250 aM, arrives it Chicagoatt 80 Mmooy e i y Traing: Nos. 3 and 6, daily, -All others dally! -SxcepLßuUndaY. et vd il Bl h Do e i s e e e F.R:MYERS, |+ =, GeneralPassengerand Ticket Agent. j FORT WAYNE, MUNCIE AND CINCINNATI ‘L' RAILRCAD.—** Muncie Route.” Condensed ime card, taking-effect- November 21, 1875. < - e el GOING SOUTH: s 0 Rt 0P OV I Ma Tl Tndy B, Ind'ts Exp,. Detroft .o i carns iy s "5l 10 90am irand Rapids... .. i . 1130 am - 600 JagaW. oLI Ao 0410 pm 7407 Scksani, . oLI il T N 9 gl i ] Dopm) fort Wayne:...... 2.oopm’ <3 45am" . 545 - IBBIAR LD LG 9k e e e BIREtOn LIl 030 T 0 808 s ¢ 0017 Seystonec it ciln 3AL T il v e Montpieler.,....cood. 087 - iH 487 o 7.930 Happford<iioc oo lovug T 606 Y 1Y 60 - Batonioo il e 48000 625 8.12 Muncies, . i ic.io. 590 655 845" MeCowanhl: t o 5 oal e NeWweastle ... ol palB o i Oumbridge City . 682, 0 il i i Bepsong:dis Loy DB Pl ecn s E T -‘Connersvillecii i 7298 T Ty R S (ndianapolie..:.... 7 40- - 930 11.15Losaisvigle..-...; e fan Sl LR G L S NSO 'Gih'cihnnfﬁ..;...;r.lQ»inO"' oT S Leedens L = GOIQNG» NORTE; Sl 6 . L OL. Masl, Ind'lis Ex. Mune. Acc, Cineinnati...s» 2 7 30am .2l " fßae et - Ganispillecos, oiiont Rt e L St indianapolis..... .- ' 735 pm (i 45am Connersville.i: 045, =il yb L BeeromßL il v Wll 00 L ey r&}nmbriﬂ%e?Ci‘ty_...ll AR eiy susd i Neweastlejs i 1186 v gl e A McOowans. ...1,.12 80pm- © .l.w i E Lo -Munclew. 7 01942 1 10.00 I Batonil.ve,... 108 igo . Srm b Hartlord. L. °1 97 YOO4B o¢oB 38 Montpelieriy ... 1.50 0 1 100 t HR Bl Keystone...c...: 200 aesoflir e 8D Bluffton, v, i Q.BO A 48T 1198% 0 Osslan iol 0w 085 ot Ll o B U 10008 “Fort Wayne..... 345 . 1.15 am - 11700 - Jackson..... ..'l4bam~- 645 ' 335 pm Saginaw, il o aeie AT gl Grand Rapids... 1.~ 600 pm» . 1015 ‘Detroit..c.c....: 8:00 -1015 am . 613, Al trains daily except Sundgys: . =- - ~ Through cars on Nogz‘ 3 and 4 between Indian« : *:pulii and Jackson, running via Munele, and Ft.AT, 0. it i e L R Y W WORTHINGTON, Gen. Sup't. Rosrer RiLLi, Gen'l Ticket Agent, -~ - =

N e Y Chicago, Rock Island P e e e .': sNG Direct\_J‘Réute“for' ‘ | ‘JOLIET, MORRIS, LASALLE, PERU, HENRY, LACON,. . “Peoria, Geneseo, Moline, Rock Island, Daven- . port, Muscatine, Washington, Towa Oity, - s Grinpelly ‘L_W.ewtonr,A I.),ein‘]\’{-‘o,i'r'x‘el,‘l ey Council Bluffs & Omaha ‘. WITHOUT ONANGEOF CARS, . ¥hete it joing with the Union Pacific Railway for Denver Salt Lake City, Sacramentc, San Fran: 1880, BRGL o 00 Lo g i T 4L Points West of the Pacific Coast. | : vTr'plﬁﬂcaVé\Chlc:g_(; Mi!y a 8 felows: Omaha, Leavenworth & Atchison Exjwvess; - : (Sundaystg?ted)j sint 2 s - 0/18 A Pern Accommodation (Sundayexcled) = 500 p m‘Qma.b‘p’;l@xpﬂregg (Saturdays excepted® 110.00 p m - RANSAS LINE. The: Ohicage &Rock Tstand & Pacific Railrond ‘ jompany have niow opened their Ssuthwestern Division between: L e s feavenworth, A tehisou and Chieago, .connecting at Leavenworth witk Kansas Pacific and Missouri Pacific Railéonds. and at Atchison with Atehison, Topeka & Santa Fe Centralßranch, | -Union Pacific and Atchison gnd Nehraska Rails ron_d;a_,r'fm‘ py]l:jpoiht_,g.‘j‘q SR ot Hausas, Indian Territories, Colorado ... &ndNew Mexico.. . . .. This company has built a Tull colaplement of .mm«;nmmémm and. Sleeping cars, which e e e ‘he comfort, convenienceand luxnry of passengers &:‘:kn&g:fa’l‘igg m-;awem ,br:sﬂa’;.ﬂgbg carsof my;n oh @l,ekﬂi for sale at all the General Soer sil e v | - A M.SMITH Gen. Pass. Agent. | -n9 T R B e «a-n‘? A’,_.‘Kv o LSRR s j':"”_‘,vc;'_ : TR iSN e ""'z' i w*tmg SN e

And Chronic, Diseases. |

CALIFORNIA! " ‘Have you any thought of going to California? - Areyon going Weet, North of North-West? = - .~You want to know theb | troute to take? The shortest, safest, quick st nd mostcomfortablé routes are thoseowne, he; Chicago and - North-Wektern Railway Conmpany I 8 owns over i ‘two thousand milesofthebest = thereisin the k:hx;try. Ask any ticket agent show you ‘its haps and time cards. Allticket ageutscan scll you through tickets by thisronte. = . . ‘Bl}{ your tickets via the Chicago & North-West-~ern Railway for Rl ‘ L SAN FRANCISICO, ' Sacramente, Ogden, Salt Lake City, Cheyetne, : ‘Denver, Omaha, Lincoln, Council Bluffs, Yankton, Stoux City, Dubugue, Winona, St. F'aal. Duluth, ' Marjuette, Green Buy, Oskosh, Madisim, Milwaus kee, and all points westor north-west of Chicago.| . Ifyou;wish the best traveling accommodations, you will buy your tickets by U;i’s route, awd wi'l ‘ take no other. g . This popular ronte is unsurpassed for Speed, Comfort and Safety.| The Smooth, Well-Ballast-ed and perféct Track of Steel Kails, Westinghouse \ Air Brakes, Miller's Safety Platform and Couplers; thecelebrated Pnllman Palace Sleepir g Cars, the Perfect Telegraph Systein of Moving Traius. the : _aflmirable arrapgement for gruning Through Cars from 'L‘liic}igo to all points West, North and North- - West, secnres to passengers all the COMFORTS IN MODERN RAILWAY TRAVELING. v PULLMAN PALACE'CARS © A_l:e run on all trains of thie:oad:t. _Thigls the ONLY LlN}:‘.’rqnbing tLese cars between Chicago and St. Paul, or Chicago and Milwatkee. : { ; At Omaha cur sleepers conréet with the Overland Sleepers on ‘the Union Pluciﬂc Railrosd for all poiuts west of the Missour River. . ’ On .'tfm arrival of the traius from the East or South, the trains of the Chicago & North-Western Railway leave CHICAGO as followe; - : ‘For Council Bluffs, Omaha and California, Tw ° . through trains daily, with-Pullman ‘Palace Draw ing Room and Sleeping Cars throngl. to Councl Bluffs, 2 S

: For St. Paul and Minneapolis. Iwo throngh srains daily, with Pullman Palace Csars attached .en beth trains, nie ; { For Green Bay and Lake Superior, Two trains daily, with Pullman Pa'ace Care attached, and ranning through to Marquette. , { For Mlirvau,kee. Four through traine daily. Pull- ! ‘man Cark on night.trains, " . : B - For Wisona and points in Minnesora, one thro teaindaily. . i) S »» For Dubugue, via Freeport, two thiough trains daily, with Pullman Cars on night trafn. . ‘For“'Dnbnquo\ l:nd,“ L‘r Crosse, via Clinton, ltwo through traing daily, with Pullman Cars on night train. I e 3 i

For Sioux City and \énnkton‘, two traine daily. Pullman, Cats to Missouri Valley Junction. * | For Lake Geneva, four traine daily. ) ‘ -For Rockford, Sterling, Kenosha, Janesville, and oth‘er"pojnts, you can have from two to ten trains daily. S N " For:'rates or informat‘lon not attetnable from your home ticket agents, apply to . M‘A‘R\:IN I!UGHIT-T. oW . STENNETT, General Superintendent.. Gen’l Passenger Ag't, | i S Oelonsaamon |1 ¢ Re e e tmins e et Chicago, Milwankee & §l. PanBAILWAY. - * THE GREA® THROUGH LINE BETW EEN, CHICAGO. & i ‘ ; 5 | NEW YORHK, = At o . ' . NEW ENGLAND, : 2 i ae THE CANADAS,/ i D ANy JoE Pl All‘Eusicrn,and Sovthern Points, ‘i - f:" AND THE GREAT NORTH-WEST, - : ‘ Yo 3 .~ Qonnecting in Chicago with all Eastern dnd Southern Lipes. -} 1 £ (,‘mc,\_oou;;:po'r :—Corner.Canatand West Mad~ igon St<. Horeé Cars und-St;?ge Lines for all parte of the city constantly passing. ; : . CalOA6O Cllv OFFIoRs: =6l and 63 Clark St. Mirwaukse bEPoT:—Corner Tteed ard Sonth Water St,yeets. _Horee' Cars'and Omnibug Lincs running regularly therefrom to the principal psrts of the city: : . Rk Crry TiokEr OFIoE :—4OO Eagt Water Street, Lcorner W ixconsin Street. : Sk : . THE ONLY THROUGH LINE BETWEEN | Ny . epar Vg ! . Chicago, "Milwaukee, St. Paul ‘ ‘AND MINNEAPOLES, i . Ittriversesa finer co‘unﬁvry, with grander séen‘- - -ery, and pasges through more businesr centres and pleasure resorts, than syy oiher North-west ern Line. -And the only f’(uil\h’u_\ Line : TRAVERSING THI VALLEY OF THE : U PPBER MISSISSIPPI RITVER AND ALONG THE SHORE OF LAKE PEPIN.! ‘Alro via Madison, Prairie du Chien, McGregor, ; Austin and Owatonna, - - Through Palace Ceaches nia,d Sleeping Carg Of the Best; And Track Perfect. ; ! P\ ; b : FAL S e pocly 3 8¥" Conrecting at! St P nd Minneapolis, | with the scverallines c%nte those pointe, . “Sr. PavyL DEpoT i —CQr. of 1 and Levee, Cizy OFrice:—llB East Jac r., corner of Third Street, 2 i ey i JOsyt o b %V. PENTER, "~ Gen. Pass. and Ticket A#€nt, Mauilwkee.

e e e | Map of the HANNIBAL & SI.JOSEPH E. R., and Connections, {. MILLER COUPLER and PLATFORM, with the WESTINGHOUSE AIR BRAKE. used on'this Line. - || i f o\ : p,, \| MilwaukecqllWAßE] | Crand Rapids .’3. XCi ~ 255, /i 2 4 s o \Sioux Cxtyov% : \hf"%.;_.gh/ 5 \ i 1 "%,,f’”"a,;.» f % g Ste S Yo qe - o, \ WA YO L TN | | £\ Council Bluffs %Y %a% p%,,*’ ) 4. € AL 'fo . ?"':/E/\%: . g dOOF g oGRS ¢ < A% o%z‘& %, - % S PSS D r,,a_’_,:_'f".,,c eveland | =7\ %, %y B 2 %) fS o ot N T, TS ot N 0 %ok %ILR S S ~2AT, e -et 0 ° “ iz A P e % e 0 ':'l""h %’.‘ ‘f: %‘—:; 009? '@? :P ? L‘;ﬂ.ﬂslv:r_ 2 j i?\\\ z 'A‘\ % f 2, PoX®H. M St ) e =F o ix¥/ ~R. R} N “ anapdl Do L} L P [a.;, HEpnibal (o \| {’s»/; T e A G it j AR - s el ot & > : y vy, R y R e - > e 4 !< ! ‘606" " ST.LOUTS 3e e Ciginnati T‘:ﬂ;crs‘nur{glf oY P W oy, : E Louisville' /i i 1 :g(& i K ¢ A I/ / 1:‘01'5,?0"“ SR :nceT " Lexington o | o Par -l4 g e ! ki T .\ i | § PULLNAN PALACE CARS, P /Cairo g STEEL RAILS. P | e e e 2 e ____When you return, Seaure Ticketsvia the OLD RELTABLE H.& §4.JO.R.R. |

DR. J. BRYAN, ' J . - CONSULTING PHYSICIAN QF THE b ' " 1 Clnton Modical and Surgiosd - Insitute, " . 147 East Fifteenth St., New York, Guaranteésthe most Scientific Treatment and a Sigeedy 1 i and Permanent Cure in all cases so advised, His spe * clalty for thirty years has been the treatment of { DISEASES OF MEN. Evety Chronic diseass is treated, but speclal attention i 8 given by him to Diseasesof the Kilcllneys. I’;lusdern nlnd Generative System, Btl%ht‘s Disease, Diabeted, Seminal Weakness, Nervous Debility, Impotency, Stricture and - all diseases of a private nature, and all w‘m aresuffering _are re%uested tosend ﬁ&rticnlnrs of their condition, when a“¢éandid opinion will be given, the probability of & . cure, the time required and thelexpense. ' | ' . Al Correspondence strictly Copfaential. The Medical KFees arc Moderate to all, . and Especially to the Poor. . -~ The utmost rellance may be placed in the treatment: adopted,for . - - - 4 . SPECIAL REMEDIES FOR SPECI_.QL DISEASES are employed, that have never ‘failed in effecting cures, - and which have been nsed mgmy{ years with eatisfactory, results, and are therefore reliabla, and ifa Mlthnent= of the eymptoms is given, remedies can be sént byl mail otcxpressgot a full course at one time, without t'Yhe necessity of an interview except in -extreme cases, i - MEROURY, and and all other poisonous drags that in- _ jure the system, are never used in this Irstitute.. | i #'The Glory of & Young Man iain his Staengid,” ko And he who best, obtains this &ory‘ best fulfils his man- - hood. Dr. BRYAN is the author of a series of essays on the subject, as follows, which every msnshqu!dmd_: g ©. .+ Ontho Dogeneration of Americar Youth. On Disease, the Fountan of a Thoussnd Woes. |/ ', (On Hyglens, Food Ementials, Haalth, &0, - - 'These lectures are of untold value to man, but . nore esp: ‘;?tothoee who are alrepdy aiflicted with Loss of Vital Nerv( Wf or who are weak | and not ¢ “‘Efﬁ.&”ﬁ"”" their disease, and . Toasin st iemn e merceli m@%%—ﬂm rENT , Address 31. BRYAN, M.D,, 147 E, 15th B¢, N.Y, | SACK BROTHERS, | Bakﬁm & Grocers ‘resh Bread, Pies, Cakes, &Ca, '