The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 37, Ligonier, Noble County, 6 January 1876 — Page 4

‘The Farm and Household. WINTERING SHEEP.—Farmers who have not prepared comfortable winter quarters for their sheep should lose no time in doing so., The first consideration is, in the estimation of the - Rural World, that they haye a dry place in which to stand and lie. Of all the domestic animals, sheep receive the most injury from exposure to wet and cold. Their feet especially are liable te disease contracted from damp"ness. Sheep have abundant protéction against cold in their feeces, but these serve no purpose in proteeting them ~ against rain and snow. In truth, they serve to hold the moisture, which makes them uncomfortable a great * length of time. Sheep do not require '?\\expeimive buildings.for their protec- ‘ tion, but they need sheds that have a tight roof, a dry floor, and walls that - will keep out the driving snow. The * farmer who neglects to provide these, - loses in feed, flesh and fleeces. hE o In many places sheep are kept in ' sheds, the-south side of which may be ‘open in clear ‘weather, but which ’mxy be closed by doors: running on . ‘wheels when the weather 1s foul With spacious yards such quarters " ‘are admirably adaptéd to keeping _sheep during 'the winter. In good ~ weather during the winter sheep do best ouf of doors, and a run once a week in & dry pasture is an advantage, as it gives them abundant exercise ! and affords a- chinge of food. It ‘ ‘'should only bé allowed, however,

. when the weather is fine ‘and’ the ground is dry or frozen. - ' The worst possQ;e way to keep sheep is to allow tliem to run in the “same yar{l with cattle and horses. Where this is done the sheep are cons stantly exposed to injury, being liable . 1o be hooked by ¢attle and kicked by “horses’ and colts. Both cattle and " horses are liable to monopolize the " ‘best food and the best standing places. It is held by somse that there'is an ad- . wvantage in having colts and sheep run . together, as the former will eat much _ that the latter will leave; but if sheep are fed judiciously there will be little _waste of food. ° S

- PorLTRY.—In many localities potatoes are very cheap this winter, and scarcely worth marketing. |As they - minke first rate chicken feed, the Massachusetts Ploughman thinks the poultry raisers will use them largely in fattening their surplus ‘stock for the - fall. and early winter market, Tliy ‘should of coursé be cooked and mixed with corn meal when' fed for fattening purposes.. If fed to young fowls -or chicks designed for breeding, or to laying hens, it is well to substitute _ wheat-bran or shorts or oat-meal, if it .can be readily. obtained, for a portion of the corn meal. Use salt and pepper to taste as for table use, the fowls - wilk*relish such feed and thrive or ' fatten on it nicely. | . : { Do not, as the weather becomes ‘colder, neglect to furnish poultry with abundant supplies of good pure waterito drink. They will use nearly ‘as much now as during the summer. - Hen manure is best used in com- - post with muck that is. decomposed, ‘say one part hen manure t 6 three of the muck. Never mix it till it is time to use it, and cover it soon after you drop it: - It is-a safe precaution to put a hoe full of dirt between the hen manure and the 'seed corn' and “-drop it no faster than you cover itup. If in composting, the muck contains much moiétuye it will cause fermentation and set the ammonia free, by the development of heat. A bushel of good hen manure has been known ‘to produce ten tons of beets. Always -save every ounce of hen manure. 1t : is worth about as much as guano if it is properly saved fmd husbanded ; that -is. kept dry till ’\t is to b used. It ~will bepefit the corn to an extent almost equal in valie to all the corn the ~ hens will eat. - ; v

. WINTERING GERANIUMS.—A lady inquires how to winter geraniums in cellars; she has often heard that by * banging them up by the roots they - will keep all’ winter in -a good condi- . tion, but on trying this mode shie has ~always failed, - In answer to her in- ‘ quiry, we may state that the practice ~of hanging up the bare plants some- * times succeeds, but there are very few cellars that have tlie right degree’ of dampness. It will usually result " in failare. "The best way to keep the roots sound and fresh, according to ' the Country Gentleman, is the following: Take np the plants, shake off the earth from the roots, trim off the . donger ones, and head back the tops - freely, and then place as'many of these trimmed plants in a box or small tub -@8 ‘can be crowded in without much pressure, in the same position as they . would sthnd in the pots. Then pour ~in among the roots as much dry, clean sand as will compactly fill ail the inJterstices, occasionally shaking'to set- . tle.the sand 'until the tub is mearly - full. Place them in a cellar where they can receive as much light as may be, and keep the sand slightly moist - by occasional watering. In very damp - cellars no watering will be required: Nail-kegs, with a third of the top. - sawed off, make convenient tubs for élna purpose, costing nothing. ~ The 'plants will require a little oceasional - attention during winter, to see if all. is right, and that they are not sufferifig frgm any cause, which a little ex[perience on the part of the attendant will point out. Foores |

~ SALT FOR THE THROAT.—In these . days, writes a clergyman, when dis- -~ oases of the throat are so univg’rsally . prevalent, and in so many cases fatal, _ we feel it our duty to say.a word in ~“behalf of a simple, and what has been Wwith us most effectual, if not a positive cure for sore throat. . For many years past, indeéd we may say during the whole of a life of more than forty years, we have been subject to sore - throat, and more particularly a dry, “hacking cough, which is not only dis- - tressing to ourself, but to our friends -and those with whom we are brought ‘hto-bqinm contact. = Last fall we - were induced to try what virtue there - was in common salt. Weé commenced ~ by using it three times a day, morn- ~ Ing, noon and night. We dissolved a Jarge tablespoontul of pure salt in ~ tumblerfal of cold water. ; With SRR e AL R NS R X Vs ST

result has been that during the entire winter we were not only free from coughs and colds, but the dry, hacking cough has entirely 'disappeared. ‘We attribute these satisfactory results solely to the use of the gargle, and 'mos‘t ‘cerdi;’ﬂlj recommend a trial of it to those who are subject to diseases of the throat. Many persons who have never fried the gargle have the impression that it is'unpleasant. Such is not the case. 'On the contrary; it is pleasant, and, after a few days’ use, no person who 'loves a nice clean mouth and first-rate sharpener of the appetite will abandonit. = o e eey o

—lt seems proper that thelocal celebration ‘of the Fourth of July, 1876, which will ‘beé held throughout the land, should be made to contribute to a permanent historical memporial of the Centennial celebration. .In each county provision should be mad for: theé delivery of an address tracing-the histery of tlmbparticgl‘é}‘ community for the past century, or from the time of its settlement, and including a skej;ch'oﬁ its growth, its resources, industries, prospects, ete. , These addresses should be published. in a uniform size—that of the congressional documents, for instance—in order that they, may be bound together by States. To competent | persons the ;prepara'tion of such addresses would not be an unduly Purdensonie task; but in' the aggregate tlhiey would con- ’ stitute'an invaluable historical repository such as no nation had ever had the opportunity to collect. “Desviguution of the historian ought to be made lvwithout; delay, in order:that Liemay ‘have. time to accomplish his work. The trifling..expense invélving in printing the address should be dssumed by tlie local authorities, if not mét by thevoluntary contributions of the p‘:éopl'e. We havé men among us—early pioneers and gentlemen of culture—eminently fitted “to prepar\e‘ﬂa historical sketch of Noble county. Col. Williams or -Nelson’ Prentiss would fill the bill. ol

-—Young men and boys" who are in the habit of fooling away.their time about_public -halls and churches to the 'annoy‘hnce of those who are inside, or living in the vieinity, will.do well to consider tf__xe trouble and costs they are liable to De put to in case of prosecution; A fellow™ lately created a disturbance at-the entrance of a hall door on tlie occasion of alecture at Music Hall, in Norristown, Pa. lle had his trial last iveek,@he jury. rendered a. verdict of guilty, and Judge Ross sentenced Francis to- pay a fine of $5O, pay all the c‘os{s{ and go to prison three months. ° ° R

; ' A Warning to Parentgs. . There is in this ‘city, says a New York eorrespondent of the Baltimore INews,one most amusing low comedian who has a reason for never smiling. In his youth he was:the father of a little girl of a refractory, obstinate disposition. - One- day, to. punish her for something, he ‘locked Ler in the bedroom, and with - his wife went down stairs to dinner., Soon the clfild began to scream in a terrible manner, which the pareunts considered ‘was only temper; but as theshrieks con“tinued the wife- became alarmed’and desired to go to her. lle, however, forbade her doing so, as he said-the child must-be taught obedience, and that she should not gain her end by screaming. ‘They went on with-their -dinner, the fearful shrieks continuing for a while and then ceasing. As they were about leaving the: table, smoke began to pass through the house. There was fire “somewhere. Rushing to release the poor little girl, they found her dead, . Iler -clothes shad evidently taken fire from the grate, and while the parents werd eating the child - was dying., The com.edian’s wife took a horror and hatred of her ‘husband after this, as she believed that if hé had allowed her to go to the poor infant she -might have saved her life. They were divorced. No wonder that man never smiles off .the stage. S 1 :

. The Maintenanée of Health. The maintenance of health is often more difficult than its recovery. - Vitiated conditions of the atmosphere, unhealthy occupations, extremes of heat or- cold, and constant exposure to rough weather, are all’.so :many provocations of disease. There is but one sure way of effectually guarding the system. when thus subjected to'influehces prejudicial to health, and that is to establish] by judicious tonic and alterative medication, vigor of the body and regularity of its funetions. The properties of an invigorant, and corrective are happily combined in Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, which, at the same. time that . it infuses unwonted vitality into the system, overcomes all tendency of the stomach, liver, bowels and urinary organs to deviate from regulatity in the discharge of functions upon which the welfare of the entire physical organization; is - dependent. Health cannot be more effectually maintained that by usinig the Bitters. T 3 37—\}'4’.*?

An Irishman had sold hisfarm, and moved all his personal property to one adjoining, which he had purchase. - He claimed that stable manure was -personal property and not real estate, and commenced to move the same. A law suit ensued; and the _fourt declared against him: = His final remarks fo the judge after the jury had found a verdict against him were as follows: “Mr. Judge, a horse and cow are personal property ?” G ¢ “Yes,” answered the judge. o “Mr. Judge, corn, oats, hay, ete., are, personal property ?” RER 3 “Yes,” responded the judge. 1 . “Then,” said Pat “how in the divil can personal property -eat.personal property and produce real estate ?”, Dr. Pierce’s . Pleasant ' Purgative Pellets are so compounded from concentrated principles, extracted from roots and herbs, as to combine in each small granlge, scarcely larger-than o mustard seed, as much eathartic power as is contained in any larger pills for sale in drug stores. They are not only pleasant to take, but their operation is' easy—unattended with any griping pain. They operate without producing any constitutional disturbance. Unlike other cathartics,-they do not render the howels costive anter operation, but, on the contrary, they establish a permanently healthy action. Being entirely vegitable, no particular care is required while ufi‘ng them. Bt b : aetiTy

. 8500 Reward is offered by the Proprietor to any one who will detegt in these Pellets any calomel or: other form. of mercury, mineral poison, or injurious drug. ‘ S e They are sold by Druggists. | i I The income of Oliver, of the Oliver Plow Manufacturing Company, of South Bend, from the sale of plows in 1875, Wlts over $31,000.. He recXijves’ one dollar on each plow sold, and over 31,000 ‘were disposed of by the company. That ig a fair income for a South Bewdw oo 0 T gt ot complt - sortment of pocket books in tow %ﬂ? WA e sl T e e e R R L

b Coal Monopoly., | - Another move in the grand conspiracy -of the anthracite monopoly to put down production and put up prices is reported from Philadelphia, where it has been decided that the 15,000 miners in the Wyoming region shall be thrown. out of employment for a period of three months o more, beginning on Friday of this week. A suspension of one month only is ‘ordered, but it is understood that the “necessary work of repairs” will add another month and probably more to ‘the period of enforced idleness and erime. It isexpected that the order of suspengion will soon extfymdl_to the great Lackawanna region, and then the soulless . combination will -be ready to. issue a new -schedule of in“ereased’ prices fgr all the coal above ground. Then will “follow a flerce struggle-between the mine operators, aided by the authorities on one hand, and the vast army of idle, desperate ‘miners on the otlier, and, as ugual, the i least guilly of the contending parties will fare the worst. . 4o

O BDiseourtesy in Journaiism. “There is no excuse for a man who assumes the-duty of an’editor to cease being a gentleman. An editor should be outspoken and independent: If a thing is wrong, he should say so fearlessly and.independently ; wrongs and ovutrages” he should condemn, and he should do it unhesitatingly; corruption and erime he should expose, and do it thanfully; but he should always be ia gentleman. Ife should say nothing but whai he would be willing to-express if the party'of whoin he speaks were present. :It shows a man of low tastes and instincts who indulges in peisonal abuse and ungentlemanly epithets. * * /* % A man is pot fit to conduet a newspaper. who does not regard the obligations that should govern a gentleman. They have not found their proper place.— Warsaw Indwanian. | -

. T e At ,__}i Is Your Lite Worih 16 Uents? Sickness prevails everywhere, and everybody complains of some disease during their life. When sick, the object is to get well; now we say plainly that no person in this world rthat is suffering with Dyspepsia; Liyer Complaint and its effects, such as Indigestion, Costiveness, Sick Headaghe, Sour Stomach, Heart-burn, Palpitation of the heart, Depressed. Spirits, Biliousness, &c., can take GREEN'S AUGUST Frower without getting relief and cure. _lf you doubt this, go to Scott & Sandrock’s and get a Sample Bottle for 10. cents and try it. Regular size, 5 cents.. Two doses will relieve you. * s v Rl-eow-ly

* Daddy Pratt De(slinés. . A Logansport dispatch says Colonel T. H. Bringhurst, -of that place, has a letter from D. D. Pratt, dated Washington,{ Dec.: 20, wherein Mr. Pratt states that, -after full consideration, Le concludes to decline allgwing his name going before the convention as candidate for gubernatoxrfal honors. In a lengthy letter to the Greencastle (Ind.) Banner Mr. Pratt si‘(ztt(:*Sf;tllth ‘bodily indisposition deters him from taking upon himself'the cares and labors of the contest. 4

. CONCERNING the Inter-Ogean’s malignant attack upon Secretary Bristow in connection with tlie whisky ring, the Louisville Cowrier-Journal SAYS: e el

- We .publish as matter of news an elaborate and somewhat sensational article -from the Chicago Inter-Ocean, in which grave charges lare made against Secretary Bristow, and startling developmeirts promised. The story comes from a eorrupt’and most unreliable: source. ~No sensible person will erédit it until its statements are sustained by better evidence than the declarations of a.newspaper which hag told so many shameless falsehogds agulnst the Soutl; and WRICH seems capable of calumniating -its party associates, as well as/ party opponents. It is not likely that Secretary Bristow would wage the fierce war he has waged against the whisky rings if he belonged to one himself. No man with ordinary common-sense would thus tempt fate and invite exposure, and we know that DBristow has more than ordinary commnoi sénse. And, in addition to theé fact that . the ‘Secretary has offended the Inter-Ocean by refusing a place to one of its editors, ifs malice may be rendered more active by the fact that an investigation of ‘the Chicago ring will soon be had, and it may be that the Inter-Ocean entertains solieitude and a-disposition to destroy an énemy who threatens it with ruin. s e

Tue Lykens Register, a radical Republican organ, does not approve of Attorney Henderson’s removal by the President, right after Babeock, the President’s private Secrefary, was indicted. 1t says: L 5 ~ “Ex-Senator Henderson, the special government counsel againgt the whisky ring at St. Louis, has been dismissed by Attorney General Pierrepont, for improper reference to.the President'in his argament before the jury in‘the Avery case. Avery, who was chief clerk of the Treasury Depart~ment’,/‘kas been convieted, and Gen. Babcock, the President’s private Secretary, is indicted by the grand jury as being a member of this gang of robbers whose seat of opérations was in St. Louis. Just at 'this. time it looks like a little over-sensitiveness on' the part of Gen. Grant to insist upon the removal of Gen. Henderson. under the circumstances. It would have been better, we think, to: have. first purged the white house of suspicion in these wholesale robberies of the government.” = | !

Sl o W : - The domination of the West, and South ;in national politics is foreshadowed by the New j,’ork ‘World, which says: - ol ; We have given the West and South nineteen-twentieths of the power, and they will never rest ’uutil;3 they again have the Presidency. They had it with Linecoln, Johnson, and Grant. They have command of tj\he army, the. Chief Justiceship of the Supreme Court, the Presidency, t!_re Vice-Pres-i?ency (in Mr. Ferry,). the Speakership, the principal foreign missious, the control of the léading committee in the Senatle, and, practically, everything in the House. If our quackmedicine statesmen in the Bast imagine that this power will be surrendered, they:do not knodf the men of the West c{nd South, :

i Mg, HoLMAN, 1t is said:by a corTespondent of the Cincinnati Enquir‘er, would make a igood leader for the démocratic side of the House “but for the fact that his chronie habit of objeeting to everybody’s little steal for the last half dozen sessions, has raiserl up for him a whole generation of personal enemies who would not submit to. his leadership though it was éccompanied with a guarantee of the promised land.,” W hat a pity it is there were not a few more chronic objectors in the House. | When to be honest and have other men act honestly, is an objection to committing a leadership of a party to aman, then the party itself is in a bad row of stumps. —Democratic Herald,- ' '= =

Geo, W. Saddler, of Cotton township, Jay eounty, has a Chester-W hitePoland hog® which is nine feet long, gix feet and ten inches in circumfer-;‘ ence, and each of his fore feet are 23 inches in circumference. eis estimated to weigh between 900 and 1,000 pounds. It is supposed to be the largest hog in the State: | = _ French Plate Hand Mirrors, asos, Maga and Toys at Eldred wßons

‘ ' Forefathers’ Day. . NEW YoRE, Dec.22.—At the seventh annual dinner of the New England Society to-night, President Bailly presided, having at his right President : Grant, and on his left General Sherman. Many distinguished persons were present. and responded to toasts. President Grant did notspeak, but Gen. Sherman, in reply to “The Army ‘and Navy,” said: “Upon the eivilization of New England is based the civilization of :North America. The black man is as free as I ‘am. /The Japanese are free to come here; so are the Chinese; but- the civilization of New England will remain, and will govern this continent. . The New England.man, go where lie will carries a center which, enlarging, will effect everything he comes in eontact with. eis the embodiment of ail the English speaking people who believe in honesty, truth and patriotism.” Referring to the result of the late war he declared: “Never was there such an example of the ¢onquer‘ors giving .thé conquered the same rights they themselves possessed. The moment the vanquished laid down their arms we:said to them, ‘Go home Go to work for the old flag, which is to be the common one of our homes

I say to every Southern man who will 2o with us heart and hand to buildup this land, that they are welcome, just-as if burn on the very surface of Plymouth Rock. But if they cherish any hopes for the old conflict, a storm ' will arise over their heads ten times as heavy as the.last one. lispeak for the army and navy, the men of bone and muscle, the brain _gad sinew of the aggregate/Americany’ He referred to thd, hard tasme® and said: “The troublefis that people flock too much to citie§. I ask them to come " West. [Laug)iter.] There is no trouble in St. Louls, plénty to eat and to drink, and we will give you a hearty welcome and God speed to the best land ‘west of ‘'us. If the people of New York will learn a lesson of the pilgrim fathers and go back to somewhat of their economy, the national debt will be extinguished in five years, ‘and specie payment would come naturally. Let us go baek to the times’ as- before the war and if necessary 1 | myself will give an example of earn: ing my own living. * But in doing so, let us still keep ourselves prepared for war, whenever it comes. - Let us keep the art of war before us, so that { we will ndt have the mortification of sending to Germany for 'soldiers to | drill our *soldiers in the next: war.” [Great cheering.] ;

;s e & e State Finances. ‘State Treasurer Shaw hds submitted. his annual report for the year ending November 1, 1875, The foreign debt is $1,008,753.12; the domesti¢ debt, $3;004,783.22; and the total balance in cash in the Treasury, November 1, 1874, ¢255,325.52. The total yeceipts for the year have been $#4,441,288.67; disbursements, $4,019,393.82, leaving a balance of £5421,304.35. ' The most important feature of the report isthe examination into the Common School Fund; which has been in great confusion for the pastiten years. A clause was made that instead.of a deficit of 317,562 in this fund there should be a large balance. The Treasurer finds that from 1867 to date the principal of the State's indebtedness. to this fund ~was paid, instead of interest. This should have been paid out of the reyenues of the State. This was not dong, and the resiult of the operation has'been that the amount distributed on (that account was School Fund money received from Isome other souxce, and nct payment of this inteiest debt of the State. : It shows the -remarkable “findneial transaction of payifngl a debt to the schools with money already in tlie school fund for tuiﬂsn. This debt was $150,000, still to be provided for; interest $56,250, imaking a total of $206,250., Again,in ‘the {year 1873, the Auditor failed to m'zuiy -warrants ror payment of the State’s’ interest on -non-negotiable bonds amounting to $117,143.49. This z’rmo(ﬁmt' should stand to the credit of tlie ISchool Fund; making a total of $34a§,549.91. This report will make old- jraves yawn, - .

; Foxr Clgristmas Reflection. \ From the Boston Transcript—A little, dark, inner room, is seen, in which is a bed. The only furniture of tl}e outer room is a table and one stool. " I ask the eldest boy about his parents. ‘“Father has gone oug to get work. DMother is in the hospital, and siste‘gr is also in the hospital; have been| there six weeks. Father can’t get work; and we are-hungry.” * Called afgain the next day, and found an honest, - sturdy, gtizzly-looking man, who! spoke right at 'you and looked you |in the face. “Yes; hard times; I ‘caﬁ’t get 'work. ' T had a‘’ chance, as I supposed, for two days this week. but the vessel ran ashore and diden’t 'disclt)m'ge. I have done everything rather than apply for help, but I cannot Bee the children go hungry and cry for bread, I can stand it myself, but they. cannot. ! I have parted with everything, as you see, for bread; the last chair is gone. Ob, if my woman could get out of the hospital! ‘I cannot take care of these little ones as théy need.” A man opens fthe door and _Lmsks for rags for sale. “Yes 'we are all rags,” says the man, and the tears‘ fall from his efyes. - .

‘ Pi‘(}xsident Grant’s Ffu-_m.' A | dispatch from St. Louis says of the approaching sale of Gen, Grant’s famgus farm on the Gravois Creek: Negotiations were first on foot with the Pullman TPalace Car Company. Thege have fallen through, and now the flall Patent Safe Company, of Indianppolis, are negotiating - for the land, on which to build their works in the vicinity of Gravois Creek., The company want 1,000 acres, and General drmxt; for his 793 acres, has made a_proposition to sell at the rate of $3OO. per acre, including all the improvements and appuifenances on the. farrj.' This would realize the sum of $237,900.. The Safe Company, it is undtrétoud, do not object to the price, but couple its acceptance with a proposition to General Grant that he take $50,000 of the eompany’s stock, which proposition he is considering; and this| is'as'far as the pending negotiations have. progressed. ¢« The Grant farm 'comprises the original White Havyen farm, bought from William 1. Lomng, in 1818, by Theodore. Hunt, the fur | trading agent of John Jacob Astor,Jat Astoria, in 1812, ~

The N. Y. Financier, discussing the| causes of the hard:times, says: “The chief cause'of suffering is really a government at once foolish, meddlesome and corrupt. Bad currency—a Boutwellian financial policy—harsh, excessive and irregular taxation — and a practical administration which brings up in whisky rings, have dragged the country into trouble.. And the old notion that a small class of persons are to do the governing while the people attend to their occupations and vote the regular ticket, is receiv-! ing examination and breaking down under it. Bad government reaches the storekeeper at country cross roads as wegl as the merchant prince; and for any man to say ot think that he 'has no personal interest in the quality of government and cannot afford to trouble himself about it, is as foolAsh as to say that he has no interest ‘at all in the prosperity of other people. Ignorance of a fact does not unnmrake the .fact.. The crying need at present is that the people shall really understand, each man for himself, the' personal concern and duty- of each ‘man in the government and that each shall look out for the one and not shirk the other, - Hard experience is, slowly teaching this to the American | S b e B R e

CIEe LINIMENTS.

The lame;can ?e healed and the wounded made whole. We now know just what the Centaur Liniment will do. They wil} not mend Lroken bones or care Cancer, bt they will extract soreness, allay pain, cures Rheumatism and a larger range of flesh, bone and muscle a'zilmen-re than auy article ever hefore discovered. g . Scievtific skill cannot gb beyond the effects of theze. remarßable preparations. ©bromie RBheuamatism of many years’standing, Neuralgia, Weak-Back, Fever Sores, Weeping-Bin-ews, Sciatica, Caked-Breasts, Distorted Joints, «and Sprained Limbs of the worst kind are cired by the White Centaur Liniment. - S It will destroy the pain and heni withouta scar all ordinary Burns #ad Scalds. It will extract the poison of Bites and Stingg, and the frost frqm Frozen Limbs. Itisvery, ‘efiicacious for Ear-ache, Tooth-ache, Itech and Cutaneouns Eruptions. : : ; Mr. Josiah Westdke, of Marysville, 0., writes: ~ “For years my Rhenmatisth hasbeen go bad - that I have been unableto stir from the house. - The first three botties of Centaur Linimint enable mé to walk without my crutches. T am ‘ mending rapidly. I think your Linimeut simply a marvel.” 2

G.H .Béunett,bmggist,R_ock Prairie, Mo., égys: “Centour Liniment sells better and gives the best satisfaction of anything in the market.” | What the Centaur Liniment hag done for others it will do for you. Itis handy, it isreliable, and’ tischeap. . : : 'y rk : N e . = - The Yellow Centaur Liniment. is worth its weight in gold to owners of horses and mules.. L This Tiniment has cured more Sprained, Sweenied, Ring-boned zud Gwiled Eiorses in three years than have all the Farriers in the! c.m}'\t]ry it an -age. llts effefts are simply wonderful, ; i i . We have thousands upon thousands of certifi-' cates as strong as the following : 7 : 14My horse was lame for a year with a fetlock wrench, All remedies itterly failed to eure and licongidered him worthless until I commenced to use Centanr Liniment. which rapidly cuved. I heartily recommend it, ' ° g ) “REV. GEO. W GERRIS, **Manorville. Schoharie; Co., N. Y. DEear Sizs.—T have used your Centanr Linimery in my family, ﬁd’ find it to be of great value — Please send mé-two dollars worth, one for the ‘muiés and horses. = +RILEY SICKLES, “FAL_]_.S, ST.\TIO.‘L WryomniNGg ¢O., Pa ? : It makes very little difference what the case is, whether it be Wrench, Sprain, Poll-Evil; Ringbone, Scratches or Lameness of any kind, the effects are the same, Liverymen, Stage proprie“tors, Farmers, &¢.,,should never be without the Yellow CentatrLiniment. Itissold everywhere, and warranted in its effects, e gaboratory of J. B. Rose & Co,, it % 46 Day Sr., NEW YoRK. ; :

CASTORIA. It iz a mistake to suppose that Castoria isnot adapted to grown perzdbns as.well as q'hﬂdren.— They only need to increase the quantity. Bat children have so many complaints for which Castoria is adapted—like Wind Ceolie, Sour Stomeach, Worms, Tetter, 'E‘eeglltii ng and Croup, that it is especially recommended for them. - Its (;aﬁ'ccts are Tore certain than Cnstnxfﬂ-()il, It contains no alcohol and isas pleasant to inlie as honey. It never gripes. By regulating the stomagh and bowels the Castoria ¢ools the bisod, expels worms and prevents feverishness, quiets the nerves and produces health—then of course children ean sleep in quiet and mo. thers can rest, g . f . Castoria is recommmended by all physicians 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 Pitcper, of Mass., afjthe Laboratory of J. B. Rose & €., 46 Dey Street, New York. ch qr-Iy-34-tc

JARCEL, T ’ 1"? 1 HOUND LtV iR | Foralldiseases of the Liver, Stomach and Spleen. MALARIOUS FEVERS, BOWEL COMPLAINTS, DYSPE}‘SIA,)IENTA_L}DEPRES.* SION, JAUNDICE, NAUSEA, SICK .liEAD; ACHE, COLIC. CONSTIPATION AND : ¢ . 'BILIOUSNESS. ] ) - Itis eminently a Family Medicine, and by being keptready for immediate 3 resort;; will save many an hour of suffering dnd many adollar in time and doctors’ bills. - - 74 : “After Forty. Years trial it is still re--5 ceiving the most urqualified testimo- - ! nfals ofits virtues from persons of : .the highest character and respongibilR ity. Eminent physicians commend it 2 L . asthe most * ¢ R EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC : for constipation, [Hfeadacie,Pain inthe Shoulders. ‘Dizziness. Sour'Stomach, bad taste in the month, bilious attacks, Palpitaton of the heart, Pain in therezion of‘thel Kidneys, despondency gloom and forebodimgs of evil. all of which are the off-, spring ef a diseased Liver. .~ ° : ' The Liver.the hirgest organ in the ¢ ° . body, is generally the seat of the dig- < -ease, and if not RrevraTepin time, great suffering, wretchedness, and : 'DEATH will enste, b i ; f .. IIF you feel DuLt Drowsy, DesipiTATED, have frequent nn‘.gmmun,mod!ih tastes badly,poor ApPETITE and tongue coated ; you are sufering from Torplin 5 g Liver or Biliousness, and nothing will : cure 8o speedily ani permanently. “Ihave never seen oriried such a simple, efficacious, satisfactory anc pleasant remedy in niy life.—H. HaAinkr, St. Lonis Mo, i Hon. Alex. H. Stevens. ) . I occasionally use, wken my congdition requires ity Dr. Simmons’ Liver Regulator, with good effect.”—Hon. ALex. H StEpnurss.. - & Governor.of Alabama. ‘‘Your Regulafor has teen in use in my family for gome time, and-I am persuaded it isa valuable addition ‘to the medical science.”—Gov. J.. GILL SIORTER, Ala. . *I have used the Regulator in my family for the past €eventeen years Ican safely recommend it to'the'world as the best medicine I havesever nsed for that elass of diseasges it purports to cure.—H. F. Tuieren, e o - P President of City Bank.! | “*Simmons’ Liver Regulator; has proved a good and efficacious medicine.—C. A. Nurrine. . : A Druggists. ' *‘We have been acquainted with Dr. Simmons’ Liver Medicine for more¢ than twenty years, and know it to be the best Liver Régulator offered to the public’—M. R Lyo~x gnd H. L. Lxon, Bellfontaine, Ga. Ll :“I was cured by Simmens’ Liver Regulator, af= ter having suffered.several years with chills and fever.”—R, F'. ANDERSON. : e S ; 1 The Clergy. 1 1 L ‘‘My wife and self have used the Regulator for years, and testify to its great virtues.”= Rev. J.R. FeLper, Perry, G:eorgm. i . Ladies Endorsement. -~ *I have given your medicine a thorough trial, and in no case has:it failed to give%ul]- satisfaction.”—ELLEN MEaouaM, Chattahoochie, Fla. - : . Professionglic i ‘‘From actual experience in the use of this medicine in my practice, I have been, and amesatisfied to use and pregcribe it as'a purgative medicine.” Dr.J, W. MAsoN. g i - M. E.Florida Conference. ‘I haye used Dr. Simmong’ Liver Regulator in. my family for Dyspepsia and Sick Headache, and, regard it an invaluable remedy. It has not failed. to gix’}elief in anyinstance.”—Rev. W, F. EagTERLIN Jedant ey ot | restdent Oglethorpe College. . ~‘Simtons’ Liver Regulator is certainly a specific for that class of compiaints which if claims to cure.”—Rev. Davip WiLLs. 5 No InsTANOE OF A FAILURE ON REOORD, When Simmons’ Liver'Regulator has been properly taken. 0y 80-Iy-nrm . J I ZemLin & Co., Proprietors.

LSRRI AL LIQUID EXTRACT OF BEEF CONTAINS BEEF JUICE TONICS & w&DEﬁ#Tg:F}.T!!:GBS&SE&NTIHE{J

8 W Ext. Carnis, ol viiat ssl b o 3 (Bir Francis kandolph’s process,) Prot. Oxalate Iron, . . 51 &% ) Alkaloids of Cinchona, . .53 1. Pepsin Saccharated, . . 35 ij. B 4 Ext. Diosma Deod. . .5. PR/ Bhel [Turk)l o 7 o 0 0 o 28 1

THIS MEDICINE I'S PRESCRIBED BY. PHYSICIANS FOR THE CURE OF INDIGESTION,CONSTIPATION ,DYSPEPSIA, HREADACHE PILES FEMALE, CHILDREN, BLADDER,STOMACH KIDNEY,LIVER & BLOOD DISEASES;LOSS OF APPETITE & GENERAL PROSTRATION OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM. LARCE BOTTLESS 100 TRIAL SIZE 25 €S LRD o N R R R A

- EMPIRIC Billiard Hall Ten-Pin Alley L. B, llA.'l’l_l;;WAY, Prop'r, ‘Basemicnt Banner Bm_f.’,.é ts mi'fhlergﬁlinx Tohaceo and Cigars, Candies, Nuts, M e

WEED SEwING NACRINES,

Taage ) : £ e rsemmemnEeTTaa SRI | S[ e . il ek ! . e it Runs Light, [ i 5.0 /Y *Combining Every' . 7 R\ 7/ X . e ot - R\ / ERell R - : y LR R 7 TR o i o 8 i ¢ e 1 e AR . o ; ' and is Easily ©{l €5 )‘ NN | - Late Mechanical G : G on e : e ; ; U e I B v : L \/h':- e | : 4 L/ . v°iA\ R : i : Adjusted. }! / \{‘ ~ Improvement, e R i ik . : ; gt § i == 0 2 P 8 T 8 « . N e AT i b : . L : it Y GER N \ i i i R o R e : " Little need be said in regard to the excellence of the Family Favorite, ithas a'ready worked its way into every State. City and Village, and the words Family Favorite have become a household woljd.— Space forbids to go into détails of the qualities of the Machine, or itssuccess withinthe last few years. We, ho_,wever{, cordially invite lan ingpection of our goods, being satiefied that by your 80 doingthe w 3, P 2 will'stand the most sevére test. . o o e b KT - ik ITTN A FEW POINTS OF EXCELLENCE OF THE " F. F."” MACHINE, It has a novel take-up, which prevents all strain on the thread. It runs Hght and nwithont fatigue to the operator. It hasan anti-friction bobbin, Its shuttle is simple and need not be taken out of the ma‘chide to changethe tension. Its moyements are positive and depend on no springs, Ii has the novel &\*nd uucqmpardblg upper tension, the anti-friction pad. Tt ie not necessary to use a BCrew driver to fakten the needle. It will hem and sew on edging at the same time. : i i I have used the Weed F. F. for three years, it has never ibem) out of 'olrder._ e Finpyay, Onro. s : N ! i A. M.GEYSER. - . Thavehsd the F. F. Weed Sewing Machine neaﬂ{ five yéars. Thefirst six months after Iparchased it, I earned with 1t seventy dollars:_and at this date haveearned $l,OOO, and the Machine now works as well as when I purchased it. . s e 4 : . Laxsiye, March 23, 1875, | - S é ADELIA R.iGRAYAM.

l‘ \ : e A 3 ? o The General Havorite. 'T]‘ C i o : S;:5 X i e i = Sfoge kB.O Deseription of the "G b f i R i ﬁ;ﬂz«,\ - ] The G, F. No. 1 Machine, one size la.ger f 2 ? .4 l;,i-'l @ . than P. F. besides having many of thu ek ’ o ; - i‘;‘{u a;;’;‘) . characteristic good qualities of the F. F.is it &S S noted by the following differences s Wfr i Its power congists of a combinationof an Sl ey a AV eccentric and crank. The Shuttle has the b ( W@, N\ AT ERBR best 6f mechanical powers— the balland o . el O\ i/ P~ gocket joint. It hag no cogs.or cams, thus I Fr gO\ / } »\‘\ \ doing ‘away with noise and clatter. Igs ! o 1 \Q S/ ‘ W bearings are adjustable. < Sy AED \‘”;i IR & G. H. No. 2 one sizélarger than No. 1; ie N(% 0 |T} g 1 gimilar in construction, with the following j\ S ; I . changes. making it the simplest, t)e fast: . jll=————— & f \ WAV N est and most effective manufacturing ma- - [ b /,,C\ 7 \ {‘*’ ',;;;[ ‘ chineinuse. It hasa newand improved RS X NIS shuttle carrier, doing away with the fric- |== HEktetts ;I i e / N tion and wear of the shuttle. The:needle Gt lgg PR R g . W A . plate is of hardfned stefi. It hal;! a devise = NG . for’ takingup lost motion on the presser q = [IR »_\l - bar. Its power consigts of two eccentrics, i=t e ;,\ Oogd & .. go arranged as to giveit speéd, ease o! Bl HEe e Q - “,{\. LRVI movement and Jjong'wear. The upperand = &f'g-‘l'\:" ‘ . lpwer threads are drawn together simulet R= R O = “taneously. making n.t?tht stitch. Itcanbe =l } = T, T run at & very high rate of speed, The G. E, el i 2 % o No. 2isspecially adapted for Tailors, Shoe- | ; : e : - makers and Factories. ' _ TRE STOP MOTION.—This attachment to the “G. F.” Machineé consists of a small key attached to tbe bed pl,n.te of’the machine, and while the machine is at:its greatest speed, t(he slightest presgure will stop thegeedle immediately, while the treadle will eontinie to move. The peedle will remain in the goo@ not a singlesfitch will be lost. "The presser foot aleb raiges so that the goods can be turned as pl¥wßed. This improvement is spccinﬁx commended to leather-workers of all kinde. i W‘):}m Sewinag Maowixe Co. :—Q@entlemen:—The G, F. Machines bought of you have been in use at our Ik;actory for some monthg, and have worked to our ratisfaction.. | Very :Respectfully,- i o DETrOIT, FrerUARY 25th, 1875, S - THE FINLEY SHOE & L‘EATHER CO, o 3 oy 2 Y - el eit | 3 : | i i i I have used in my Boot and Shoe Factory, for the past two years, your Weed G. F. No.land N 0.2 I ﬂ?ﬁd them to be the best machineé for my work that is made. lam wellsatisfieq withthem in every respect i ; . Respectfully Yours, ) i \ : - Torepe, Oulo, Maron ]st, 1875. | o ; R._P: T;AF‘[‘.{ Agll . F. M'nch‘ines are furnished with Hemmer, Bra{ider, Quilt_éf, Gauge, 5 extra Bobbins,l2 aésort; ed Iﬂjeedles, Oiler, Screw Driver, Instruction Book and a can of Oil, free of charge. -rCThss 1 F. F'. Machine is neatly ornamented. - Class 3 ¥. F. Machine is neatly ornamented in silver andli)em'l ; price $lO.OO more than class one. Stands to all machines are neatly finished. s Sﬁéci’nl inducements offeréd tojcash purchasers. Easy'térms of payment by note or monthly payments to responsible persons.. * . " \ ; ¢ S e Nbrioe.—Energetic men wishing to sell the WEED Yewing Machines, should address the Comp'an; at Toledo, Ohio. We wish to arrange for the sale of our Machines in ejve,ry County and Town is Northwestern Ghio, Michigan and Northern Indiana. ; > te S S or further particulars inquire of . - : s i { ; WIEED SEWING MACIIINE CO., ©.. ~9-asm e WAREHOUSE NO. 222 SUMPILKN STHREET; : ‘ % 4 1 s ; i < : S bR e | ; 1 ToledOQ Oth.

Y ; e Wap g K ere) Qutilor of Caseione 207 B g < " -~ L os b g AL E.B Fmle W 720 fesclrgloriive "W / & As our advertiser has not made hisad: vertisement altogetber distinct, we will intea pret and elaborate it as follows: i _ E. B. FOOTE, M. B, Author of Plainr Home Talk, Medical Commos Sense, Science in Story, ‘ete.,’l2o Lexington Avenue (cor. East Bth Street), New!York, an !. ERINDENT PHYSICIAN, treats all -forms of Lingering or Chronic Diseases, and receives letters from all }mrts_ of the CrviLizep WORLD, . By his original way of conducting a Medical Practice,-he is suceessfully treafing numerous patients in Europe, the ¥West Emn= dies, ‘Dominion: of (’.‘mxada, and ig every part of the United States. - NOMERCURIAXL i 2 Or deleterious drugs used. He- hag, during tlre past twenty-three years, treated successfully nearly or quite 40,000 cases. "All facts connected with each case are carefully recorded, whether they be scommunicated by letter or in person, or observed by the Doctbr or his associate physicians. The latterare all scientific meédical men. | HOW INVALIDS AT A DISTANCR Are treated. Allinvalids at a distance are required to answer, a list of plain questions, which elicits every symptom under which the invalid suffers. A 4 convnupicalions tieited strizily confidential. A complete system of registering prevents mistakes or, ‘coniusion. List of questicns sent free, on #pplication, to any Fm'n of the world. - Sixty-bage. pamphlet of EvlDaNces oF BUCCESS, also sent fl-e, All these testimonials are from those who have been treated by mail and express, : ADVICE IN OFRIiCE, OR BV MAIL, FRig OF CHARGE. ; S i Call on or adilress : T 2 TR, B, 3. RFOSTE, . : No. 120 Bexington Avo., . W, ,_.__._._._..__,___‘,;____,-..__;.‘__,_,.,' S @ty L jori 12 BY Y RDBAI RST T e A e HREE YL S BB D S RO SN RS s A 2 oet Y Viarited to sl 7 Fogles Bivn ioma lalla aned Medical Copivion. Sensei 4159 * . Dr Fooles Serence ii Gvory s . dorlurticklars address |, SSTERIE A R REy v 42 i, oty Murray Hiki Bdishing Comprowy (29 Tast eB5,

i v ¥ - - < { ‘/)‘ # BiToma v a 7 T S Bey i £ BN B T L_v‘}.: 74 ;;.:“,., | v £ @ -Qs?;:;;_..‘._‘?.‘.j_ = | : ST o e 00¢ . IMPORTANT THINGS younever knevr ori{l:ansi 4 . of before, regaidiag <he humnan Bady gt ail ¥ its curions organs, read Prsy il §25 P AND MEnicAn CQyuoN SuNs:, ast Booic for se;m%‘,plb‘ll(!(sll.l}:*. awl a goot hud s fdresr sy one. - You canlearn ifrom it hait b ate . of information you would feel n siiiok te goto your family physicion aloe(s, 0o 0y table sent Jree, by nuail to alk appe s Aals codress MURRAY HILL-PUBLISUING OO I PANY, 120 Easr 287 s Stßenr, N, Y. |

; G\? wE Ty -5 f/ >~ & HeleaY et Esd s e ida s\ ond ‘ el BW FRPL, - Senl A plv i g RPe i &g e - *f”qfc'< %o Pl ¥ e Teaclies children and adults, ¢dneated and : unaducated, anatomy. physiolosy. ¢ud hy- ‘ g'ene, A noveity in literatura— full of pie- - tures—full of fun—and loadea down with - faets regarding the human system, which en- . _able everybody to understand the curious . structnre of his.and her own bady, | Sach a work is Ifr, Foote's SCIENCE IN &IoRY ] o, HAMMy TuBBS, THE BOY DoCToR, and SpoSsgis, Tin TrbusLEsour MoNgry. Contents table of thig ﬁﬁarkab]e s[‘;x*les sent free to all aprzim,mm. dress 'MURRAY HILL PUB[f SHING COMPANY, 129 East 2818 Street, N, EE R

W N “ﬁq s g J OIDETESMADE] i g oy ThoOnhyPerfeckinstiumen '.‘ m’ JG ; ﬁ’f":_}é}!}f | : e - ,;J“ S ?&s\bm\@\e&@ﬁm\mg ) wip e use of Pyaches, ¥on have entire control of the ‘ suction power, and cam g{:od_qc_:o eénlal sl'tla‘ct upon each eye, His elicited thousfnds of testimonials from cured patents in all parts of the United States. Its use entirely gafe, and itg effect marvelous. Skl Do e Yo BoAtL bice by ,_postage prepaid, $3, Pamphle alle eyes, glaiu ?o afljl. the learned gnd the unlearned, showing how the vision becomes impaired, as is said, “by age,"” and containing a histox of the vari~us ﬁnstmmenu invente ed for the restoration of the sight, sext frea - on receipt Ak 10 cents. Agents wanted everye whore, Bdvedy <0 o g e T Author df,'mﬁiiamwt Medical Come BN oy in oy ata,, 10 Laxing: e et .

TS e ; \ | IR, JAMES, .=, LOCK HOSPITAL b & Cor. FBANKLI‘ A 7 e 0 & WASHINGTON ; J ¢§ | | STREETS, . TN gy -1 CHICAGO, ILL. _ia Girsegl . Chattered by i KENTRSW = . the Statd for *z"//’/ ihe pm;;%oseb 01 o aevaue NolewssS - givin €. bes = e J;";-f;*;.\‘» v*ﬁ%;‘possi%le' treat-:fi;w;{\‘;si"‘;sg::-:»i}«ga“-,:ii;;\‘fe,.’{r;@agr‘r'"; ment in all caset SRR eSR R of| PrivaTe and Se NARS R RN g CaroNic Digeaser R TN N T ST RIEa Q\Q(%\\M\n in all their variec F ORI ERRERNY #nd complicatec wymg, ILis well known by most persons in the site, DE. JAMEBES hasstood at the head of the srolession for the past 24 yeara, Age and experi anice is & fmpertant in the successiul treatment’ 3f gyphilis in el forms. Gonorrheea, gleet, stricare, can pogitively beé cured in the shortest possible tinie. * Seminal weakness, emissions. ef jemen a2t night, causcd by self-abuse, which pro irce impotency, pimples on the face, also can be »ured by the bestiknown remedy in the world. A joolkk for the million, Mairrraez GulipE, which sells you all aboutithese discasgs, marriage, love. ind their consequences; free int effice, or 10 cents ;0 prepay postage. Ladies requiring the most lelicate atlention, home and board, may call or write. All business strictly: confidential, DR. TAKES has 20 rooms and parlors, In calliniyoﬂ jee no one but the doctor. Ofiice hours: 9 Al M: mtil 7P. M. Sundays, 10 to 12. Consultatien. ways FRER and invited. Call or write, 5 September 20, 1875-Iyr-Hutch & Co. foa

. RN @Eme ~ \ GUT THIS QLT . g avanLady’s Waterproof . ,39,2;005;“"“8_ Belted with gßt - very little fullness at waist, s§§~§ ' and looped in skirt,'forming ; <§\§§%~§ a neaf ‘over-dress. . Can be e B 8 dropped in s momentinto a . SRS - waterproof. Dattern, with . “sEeesan Cloth model, 50. feeee e\ Cents, rao HaEE i 3018 A 3 A S v LS S WIHCEw-- : §§ P Sk AN TOpd SR Very AGEERN N L i"@;ﬁ stylish, \§§““ \‘\\%3}s F . and in great avor. S SERE RGN Pattern with Cloth A S 8 a ‘model, 25 Al e Gents- ; : »§':”§,:' -5'3-.‘\ GRAND OFFER. 255 3018 i vill mail these two Patterng and. one copyof "Worldof Fashion’ to eny person vhovwill cut this adver= tisement out, and send it with GO- , Centgto i .© . AJ/BURDETTE SMITH, .. ; : 914 BroadWaY,N. Y. Citrc) SAW MILL FOR THE. PEOPLE. ¥ I[VHIS patent portable Mulay Saw Millis adapted & & ) to any lecality, will saw any kind of logw,” ¢ Z” t > l.md.wu?do as much work (power and hands begL /_ "j\, ing, eonsidered) as.the best Circular Mills, Its Ry )f\Ea Gl frame, hend-blocks, and working parts N I S BT 22 are of tie most-¥ubstantial and perma. i BT nent kind, being made entirely of iron &/, = “i{(‘,f‘g&“‘ and steel, It is usually set’ up and iy iRy NGRS started in from one to two_dn{s time. ‘a,{a EE e Tt s ggnegally driven by threshing enL ~4 =" gines of not exceeding ten horse power, ;) ;}ﬁ‘@ (_llr. cuts’!';omm‘moo tg_ g’m]feet of inch luq)be{l pg; AL e (= any. e al ngine may convd ‘s’. ;::— o’pg'rnte\l by, two g)é‘n.‘,%cnd'm; ch'cu?::.en' : pdianapolislnd. {CHANDLER & TAYLOR.:

; . Invested in Stock Privi- ‘ o leges often leads to for%t ; ‘] A mne.it Pfurties wishing Lo speculate shonld call or write for our 72-page ‘book. SENTFREE. Entitled | ° *MENand IDIOMSof WALLSTREET.? @iving highest and lowest price of stock for 15 years, and other valuable information. Ordérsfor stock and stock privileges sent by mail or telegraph will receive promptattention. Proﬂ'.sgaid in:cash or by draft at sight. Address, JOHN HICKLING & CO., Bankers and Brokers, No. 72 Broadway, New York. hato-30-mé ELECTRICITY IS LIFE. | g' -—-f‘v,‘{ TR el g‘ : (,‘ ',_‘;Z”\ gﬂ: ‘ D z ¢ :é\(f,\ : o W 2 (o | g = Ly LGRS B 8 LE‘ . O A GKCHAINS S 2 & - i L = BE] e y‘ E : : 3 .7+ Reglatered 1374 o _ Paoli’s Electro Voltaic Chain Belt -@iven. & Oontinuns Current of Eloctricity Around the Bedy and cures all Diseases arising from & Loss of Vital force, Fits, General and;‘ Nervous Debility, Indigﬁ,sti(m.‘ Dygepsia, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Lumbago, %ney Complaints, Functional ﬁeranqemont;,ﬂmam is, Sciatica, Im&Wney{ Epi e% male geskness, Spinal mplaint and austed Vital Energy. And will Effect a:Ema,nen:‘?uro Agtyer all other Remedies have Failed. It is endorsed b thxmm‘t eminent Physicians inEurepe and America, and thousands that, :ﬁe‘ e itand ‘mva“hoenm’ m’w -‘ﬁwh“tlfh&” s hdii! g m i -curativi ggsip’x‘mﬁof&a?ee’ it Of Sig m& ?d:{fe.ed | Appgypr address A&I_BELT (30301“ ne R N Rt ap whahpager. | Electro Voltaio Chain Belt patented in “g o BAcknd theonlvone sikaos %'v-* T %* alians ot e Tt G oo Ly Sendiag Fhys o e ) B e G SO S s SO

——-——-—-————-T—-———v-v.‘ "| :‘1 i ~;'” ',! s "'*'—-'v—"vm Sa tjﬁﬂkﬁﬁ ox 9 B g Ruil Boud Pivectorp. T e B . Lake Shore & Mich.South’n R.R. '. On and after Nov. 21st; 1875, trains will leave. bl " Stacionsasfollows: 7 '7.c 0o : o !A.GOIng;ASTa..“» SELE e I | Sp.N.Y.Ex. Atbe.Ex. Accom, Chicago..l.. vy 850 am.:.» B BbPm:s o ¥ 0 Elkhart.., . ....1245 pm.... 950" © ....'B3oam. Goshen,.. Y. Gognn i iody L 0 888 Millersburg.... tllB ~ ...tlOBO ... 910 ¢ Ligonier. /. .oy B 3 i 10A6 e 926 ¢ Wawaka, ..., 1142 (31087 ~ 940 Brimfiekd ;. 4, 1500 N 41106 0 0 980 1 Kendallville,..,'2o3. ~.7492 7 ....3006. ArriveatToledeslo . .... 240 am...... .. - L GOINGWEST: . ol T01ed0...,......12 10 pm.: . 1158 Da’ . ivo o .opm Kendallvifle..., 323 pm;... 818 am.,.. 1220 Brimfleld | ;... 340 = i 4884« 0. 0240 2 Wawaka. [ . J 48500 ... 1388 © 5..a1280.0 Liﬁonier.*‘....... LA U Ll R Miallersburg....;t4l6 = : %418, .. ElBs Goshen: .[ o, 484 Ui 80 i oAI Elkhart, . oiic 485 - = 4RO | T 205 ArriveatChicago92o: -, 8507 ... 630 pm _lTrajnsdonot-stop, - oo R Expressteavesdailyboth ways.. 2 7~ .. . The Through Mail, from New Yotk to Chicago, passes Kendaltville, going west, at 1157 am, and" Ligonierat 2 365 g@ingve/_ast. ‘passes Ligonier _é_t, 1245, a m, and Kendallville at 1:14. These.irains‘meet and pass each othen.at Waterloos ' ! {UHAS, PAINE, Gen’lSupt.,Cleveland. . J.M.KENEPPER, Agent, Ligonier. ~ - Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. lime Table No. 16, taking effect Sunday, Nov. T RLABYB Loo 601NG 50UTH. - STATIONS. = 601NG NORTH. - N 0.2 N 0.4" Zer eel I Novß: 505 pm .i....-Ba...Marion, .., 175208 m .ol 403 * IRlopm.....Wabash .5..- 645 Y 210 pm 320 ' 1120 am .Nor Manchester 728 % 320 ¢! 245 41015 ', Silver Lake. ~ 800 4 855 4 205 ¢ 9@5 L i -Warsaty,. ... B4b *Y2500 % 14841 OO Y 7 B Leeshurg, .. 903 44520 131 %% 735 ¢ U MAlford L L 0993 ¢ bes 113 ¢ 705 £ L New PariesL 940 816 14 J-1255¢ 645 ¢ I....Gosheh.:..aloooam "640 ‘4 Close-connections made at Goshen with the'L 3 &M § R. R ; at Milford with the B&0 R R.; At Warsaw with the P, Ft.W & C R R at North Manchester with the D & E'R R; at Wabash with 1 he T, W& WRR; at Mavion withthe P,C & St: LRR. S AL G WELLS, Supt.

Grand Rapids & Indiana R. R, Condgnsed Time Card, November 21, 1875, ol 'G})INGNOR';I_‘HN': S hen it 4 .' = = " & Mratyes i Statioas,’ Lih N 6 bL [ No. 3. No,/L: - -incinnati. ... .Leave 4 700pm{ 860 am .. .o .. Richmond..... @{% 110 12 1105 | 400 pm Winchgster..a.,..... 112 12 Ipmi. 526 Ridgeville .coofv v 1104 - 118340 1550 vorvland .. ... (12 26am |1 00 At} 6,207 ¢ Decaturiivie ity (b 45ec b 90008 LINoIT, Fort Wayne.......... 1,330~ [ 310.pm}'§ 15 pm Kendallville .. .77 |49 | 49267 o 942 LaGrange. ..o fenie 1538 = [l=slBo 7 11085, Sturgin eLt T BGR LA S 10p Wasipi(A,L,crossing) | 687 0 ! 610 . {1145 - Vicksburgh.. . ..o.oe |T3 ¢} 6 457 112 30pm Kalama#go .. osicas PR 1300 25 -Grapd Rapids-Arrive 10°10 - | 045 %] 435" S e s Lefve (108050 1 100 am] 445 Howard City:.i.4:: [1242pmi1005 " 632 - = Big Rapids:-i..g.. [T 54 11149 = |'7.88 Reed Citly. o, iTiny 8861 180 pmi: 816 vlan Lake. ;. oo | 400, - 1 320 umi 9385 Trave & 3 Aridverl 680 || il bl Petos [l feriigby sl vl s T ECT s GoINGROUENG . o Stagions| . ¢ ] N0.6.]N0, % | No. 8: .Petoskeyi.. .. Legve ] 6 00RIR 40 i a vl Rl Traverse..: =. 4 1 830 f Clam Lake... ... ....[3 15 11950 pm| 515 am Reed City..co.: cooas 1240 pm 8301 /640 ; Big _Ra;ipid5.;...'..’,.,... Lioe i doa s o Howard (City, <2OO 19298 L 5310 L B 8 Grand Rapids.Arrive| 4315 7 |.815 1000 - Grand Rapids.Leave{ 435 7| 7 00.ami1 10 galamazoo .oiue. v 15 7 119300 | 1.25 pm Vieksburgh .o ....0c..0 746 10709 LSI Waripi(ALL. crogsing) [ 8 22 | 110407 - | .., s Stargis o 1 vadacii it 849 111 09 lipeign LAGTange (vt it b 9077 B3OT I.’-_-..‘,v..'. Kendallville.. .22 11006 11280pm|..2.:0... fort: Wasmer iy oo v 41150 -7 e 985 = oaln oly Decatur. ....0...n00 F 101 am} 323 . [ No; 4% ‘Portlandi. oo 0000 9890 1438 <1 T 00%am Ridgeville ... 5. . 18052 L 500" “f7os < Winchester=ti. oo 11395 1 8585 - I.THe - Richmond s.oo 00l | 5357 ]!:,6 35 l 910 Cincinnati ... Arrive 1840 - | 940 [:i.. ... S e e e e D PG, Ao e Gen. Passengerand Ticket Ag't.

Pittsburg, Ft. W. & Chicago .R. \ ~From and after- December 12; 1875. + : | A ‘GOING WEST. : : A L NDT, Nos, ' N07,2-N0.3. ‘ o i FastEx: Mgl Pac Bz, NightEw, Pittsburg...... 2:ooam 5 30pm B:3oam 3 00pm - Rochestér..... 8:llani " /ili " 9:45am. -4 lUpm ~ A11iance,..,... 5:35 8 35pm 12:30pm ' 7 00pm LOrivilled, o: ol ai2ame Coodl - essopm: 8 50&; ;Mansfield..... 9:25am ......" ss:l4pm 10 58pMp. -Urestline, . Ar.lo:ooam 11 45 -~ 5350 pm 11 30pm ‘Urestline, .. Ly.lo-20am 4 50am’ |6 25pm’11 50pm H0re5t......... L 40am*6 2%am 8 T3pm 1 07pm: Lima......:..512 40pm. -7 53am: 9 26pm :2 10am Tt Wayne..... 8 00pm 10 43am 12:0lam 4 10am Elymouth..... 506 pm .1 43pm 2 55am 6 08am Uhicago....... 8 20pm 5 35pm 6:3oam. 9.20 am SR e ~GOING EAST. e SyßAne i Nody i No'S, - IND'6; 2No 8, 2T 7wl NightEsL Fast Ex. Pac Ex, Mail. Chicagol . /.o.lo:2opm’ 9 20am 5 35pm* 5 23am |.Plymouth...... 1 56am 12 (9pm- 9 05pm’ 9 gsam Ft Wayne... 4 55am 2 40pm 11 45pm- 12 20pm bima kil v Tt Ogum 4 35pm - R ,iga_m 2 48pm iy bk s 15 BTpm 3 4 08pm. ’J?é&ﬁti,n@‘g.lu.wg()‘:‘x% QlU'{J%{% %40%1!1111 545 pm Jrestline :.Lv.lo°4oam 7 20pm - 4:6odm - 6 Qoam fansfield...... 1t 11pm -7 50pm 520 am = 6 40am 0rrvi11e..i..7.. 1T 15pm 9 50pm'. 7 12am 9 10am \lHance.....: . 315 pm 11 25pm. 9. 00am 11 20am Rochiesteri...; 5 45pm 1 25am 11 12am ‘2 07pm Pittghurg...; . 6-55 pm _‘2 30am 12:15pm 3 30pm, :‘ng'Thro‘u‘ghM_t\i}7 (limited,) leaves Pittsburgh daily at 550 » M,;Et()pph]% at Alliance, 815 » M. sréstline, 1120 P, Fort Wayne; 250 a M, arrives at Chicago at-f S 5 A M.: © o =7 5 L D . (Trains Nos. 3 and 6, daily. “All others daily except Sunday. .o 0 cimyl o ST maar el Sl L RO R -_denera]Pa.es.eugergudTicket.A‘gent.

H\O-RT WAYNE, MUNCIE AND CINCINNATI "RALLRCAD.—* Muncie Route.” Condensed: ‘ime.card, taking effect November 21, 1875. P Saig sy JGOINGBOUTH,. &t 2 i fiE R ) aLe sl ey L s s OTy Mgl Tnd, Ex: Ind'ts Frp, DEbroft. i, ioeiss dn ot 5 40pm. .10 30am irand Raprds..... 7.0 111:30am " 600 * sagingweidladie s o T u 410 pmes 7400 Tacknon s Coo ol s T TGy Cas s leopm fort Wayne....... 2 00pm . 3458 m . 545 ' ISBIARY;Uigd agle o 0 B LN R T Blnflton s 050305 B 06 00 Keyatand s tun T aond v iUI e Monipielier..o o 402, i Hide ey el g Hartford coeu o 2 498 BT B 0 Eaton u..oiivm oo 450 S5O 06795 - iBl Munete.l . ginisnahegh ont eBB TR sL L MeCowangss . osall BBT - kL Ladl hnsiiotny Neweaptle ;..o .. 6415 500 cree L e Cumbridge Gl -2 652 v il bl Beesons. il T ALY RSI U Ll Connergvillei -oo J-38 0h ide B 0 WLI [ndisnapolit....:. 7407 7> 980 T - 1115 Louisvilte sialviiie ol v ol alap s et Oinetnmati cfos 3080 e e iLo Sk R GOTIN G NOR'I?EI.' e . R S S SER & st . Ci&l. Mail. Ind'lis Ex Munc. Acc, Cincipnativeeiod 30 am: = s A e Lomsvillevaiai oiot et i o Indianapolis.oi.. ° ' 735pm’ .4 45am Connersvitle . i 10 450 5 b Lok 0 ' Beesons . Cun Al 000 25 Vo U Cnmbridge City. 1118 " ..., eel Newcastieot co 11850 oo v McCowans..<a. sil2Bopm & 00l 0 i ‘MuncleJlik 040 CUUREOO° 0 s Baton ol a 1 08 lao T B Hartford.n.ciiui 127 - 1048 07 "-8 16 Monxtpeller. i 00 515 0 L 41230 0 84S Keystoneiiioie. 9007 wofie s 855 Blofiten . i 00l 280 148 o g 8 OBsldh,Loiid, /o B 8 gL Gne i 95 gBy Fort Wayne.....: 348 < =2l 15am:: 1100 Jackeon..:.w oo F4bami i 645 ¢ 0 3 35pm Saginaw 00l Gl UIT AR Bl (93150 o Grand Rapids_.. ‘=~ @~ 6 00pm - 1015 Detroit..co:.iio,oBoo - 2 1015 am " 615 All trains dajly except Sundays. -« = . = - Through cars g’n Nos- 8 and 4 between Indianz%{)olis and Jaekson, runping via Muncle;and Ft., AV e. e A TN W, WORTHINGTON, Gen. Sup’t, ~ Rosrrt RiLuis; Gen’l Ticket Agent.. . . - -

RS i B an 0 Chicago, Rock Island ~ PACIFIC RAILROAD. © . 7. TheDifect Rautefor . JOLLET, MORRIS, T.ASALLR, PERU, lIENEY; LAOON, | Peoria, Geneséo, Moline, Rock Island, Daven- . port, Muscating, Waehington, Towa City, - .* “Grinnell, Newton, Des Moines, : . Couneil Bluffs & Omaha - WITHOUT CHANGEOF CARS, | ‘Where f¢joins:with'the Union Pacific Raifw‘;y for Denver Salt: Lake City, Sacramente, San Frans cikcoiand. Lo DR e All Points West of ‘the Pagcific Coast. o Trgiﬁg Ibav'él’~‘oh’ic;g;]~)aﬂy a 8 fqll(:'w‘v&:\ o Omaha, Leavenworth & Atchison-Express, = | .(Sﬂndays e‘xc:gted) A E el o R R R Peru Accommodation (Sundayexcled) 5.00 p m Omaha Express (Saturdays excepted) mi‘m\” m L EANSAS LINE. - The Chicage, Rock Island ‘& Pacific Railroad Llompany have now opered their Southwestern Divistonbetween, - " ' o.w LR T ‘Letvenworth,. '-_;kt(-lj_iqoh and Chicago, connecting’ at Leavenworth witk Kaneas Pacific and Missouri Pacific Railtoads. and at Atchison | with Atehigon, Topeka & Santa Fe Centralßranch,. Union Pacific apd Atchison and Nshguqk&lh}lroads, forall potagadn s - 0 e TR Haunsas, Indien Territories, Colorado ‘o smaNew Mexieo: 1 ST Thig company has builta fall ‘coiaplement of Palace Drawing-Room m&?yﬁwxm which forexternal beaaty and interlor arraugeménts for the comfort, convenfence and luxuty '&me{pgenﬁ. B R S, yaay b car of e kind. WOTRAC - s s e . B Through Tickets for sale at all the'General | Railwayoffices in the States and Oanada.. . . | U el : "f..‘sev?v’«m'%wc* fw g&g&a":‘i‘»g‘ﬁ‘, 3 gﬁg ANO anga vurean. | e wos v i e

. emd BWD wewe 9 e pigiis T SRR AN Ry Ta CALIFORNIA! e s LT o . | Hpve'you any thought of going to California? . Areyou going West, North or North-West? : . -You want to know theb troute to take? . - Thé'shortest, safest, quick st nd most comfort-" ‘able routes are those owne he, _(;liéchgo and North-Western Railway Company It owns over, two thousand milesofthebest ' ' thereisin “the country. Ask any ticket ageni ' show yon jts mapsand time cards. Al tickel ageuts can soll you'thirough tickets by this ronte, ; * Buy your tickets via the Chicago & North-West-.ern Rallwayfor =~ - S . SAN FRANCISCO, Sacramento, Ogden, Salt Lake City, Chejenne, : Denver, Omaha, Lincoln, Council Bluffs, Yankton, ' Sionx City, Dubugue, Winona, St./V'aul. Duluth, ‘Marquette, Green Bay, Oskosh, Madison; Milwaukee,. and-all points west or north-west of Chicago. ~ Ifyou wish the best traveling accommodations,, you will buy your tickets by this route, and wiil takenoother. . ' e : -+ This 'popular route is unsurpassed for Speed, Comfort and Safety. The Smoath, Well-Ballast-ed and.‘perfect Track of Steel l{aqe, Westinghouse - Air Brakes, Miller’s éafety Platform gnd Couplers, the celebrated Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, the : Perfect _Te]eg‘mph Systemn of l{ovling Trains, ﬂ;e admirable arrangement for rranning Through Cars -from'Chicago to all points West, North and North- - West, secures to passengers all the COMFORTS IN MOPERN RAILWAY TRAVEI’,ING. - PULLMAN PALACE CARS Are run on all trains of thisroad, . . Thigig the ONLY LINE running tLese cars between Chiciigo and Bt. Paul, or Chicagé and Milwaukee. } A “At Omaha our slegpers connect’ with the Over~ Jand"Sleepers on the Union Pacifie!Railroad for a]l points west of the Missour River." ! ‘On the arrival of thetrains from the Egst or | South, the trains of the Chicago & North-Western | Railway leaye CHICAGO as follows: -

" For Council Bluffs, Omaka and California, Tw throuch trains daily, with Pullthan Palace Draw » ing Room and Sleeping Cars lhfougt to Connci Blags, @4 0 e " For St.. Paul and Minneapolis, Two through traing daily, with Pullman Palace Cars attached! en beth traine. | 0 Ny - For Green Bay and Lake Superior, Two trains daily, with Pullman Palace Cars nttached, and running through to Marquette. * = * -For Milywaukee, Four through trdinédaily. Pullman Cars on night ‘g,i'aius. e : "For Winona and points in Minnesota, one thro framedailye @l o 00 “'For Dubuque, via Freeport, twothiongh trains daily, with Pullman' Cars on night train, : " For Dubuque and La Crosse, via Clinton, two thirongh trains daily, with Pullman Cars on night frain, = o SePual e P : . For Sioux City and Yankton, two trains daily. Pullman Cars to Migsouri Valley Junction, * : For Lake Genevﬁ’; four traing daily. _ ‘For Rockford, Sterling, Kenosha, Janesville, and other points, you can have from t%vo to ten trains daily. L For rates or information not atteinable from _your home ticket agents, apply to: | MARVIN HUGHITT, , W. H. STENNETT, General ‘Superimend%nt,.ﬂg {Gen’l Pagsenger Ag't, 2 ; - viOn6-Tmos

Uhgcagn,- Milwankee & St Pani RATLWAY. o | THE GREAT THROUGH LINE BETWEEN CHICAGO. . : o . 0 NEW YORK, ! . NEW ENGLAND, W s ° . THE CANADAS, : 4 A 3 e 'T“AND;— L 9 - All Eastern and Sonthern Points, AND 'n,n}:: GREAT NORTH-WEST. ‘Qonnecting' in Chicago with all, Eastern and Southern Lines. t & ' Cmroaeo Deror :—Corner Canal and West Madisbn Ste. Horse Cars nn% Stage Lines for all parts of the city constantly passing. Rl . . Curoaeo Crry Orrroes:—6l and 68 Clark St. ‘Mirwauxkee DEpor:—Corner Reed ahd South: ‘Water Streets. HMorse Carg and Omnibus Lincs running regularly therefrom to the principal parts ofthe city.- .', iy il : " €ly TiokEr Orrior:—4oo East Water Street, corner Wisconsin' Street, . { . THE ONLY THROUGH LINE,BETWEEN . Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul .| 'AND MINNEAPOLIS. - X 5 ) -——h—-" . . 5 ‘lt traverses a finer country, with grander scenery, and passes through more business eentres andglénsu‘re resonts, than any other North-west e Line. Andithe only Reilway Line L "f'mvmzsma 'mmv'ui‘g‘\"or THE ' UPPER MISSISSIPPI RIVER " AND ALONG THE SHORE OF LAKE PEPIN. | “Alko via Madison, Prairie du Chien, McGregor, A - Austin and Owatonna, Y " Through Palace Coaches and Sleeping Cars 0f the Best; And Track Perfect. : e ; T ; . G ; % 1 Conneeting at St. Paul and Minneapolis, ~with the scverallinee centering at those paints, ST. PavL Deror:—Cor. of Jackson and Levee. City OFrion:—118 East Jackson Str., corner of Third Street, - e = 10-syl "~ _A.V.H. CARPENTER, ¥ Gen, Pass. and Ticket\Agent,Mayilvvjk}e.

" Bap of the HANNIBAL & ST. JOSEPH E. R., and Connections, : ! 5=P - % 9 | MILLER (OEPLER and PLATFORM, with the WESTINGHOUSE AIR BRAKE, used on'this Line, | L dohN V“;.,Qj \ I ""‘?'lg' _Orand Rapids ) 5 :b’_ X s City o DAII ”‘ i) W Def % /ﬁ/ IR BN e\ ) i e Spemamß ey T )) o SoUATNE e 0 SO NI, O = LY o 4 > oS f i , 3 ;‘:‘ -%Q%%a el ﬁ’a;‘% xs\éb“ AW REON, T Crod \‘} “Clovelapd | N 5 e S s as] 5 adr, oo P 2 {5B PNL)ST@ o G 0 S ~SoN TN SN2 T ET%Y l@? IS A [, e Z e . R 1) e oan T - =l i<, (O q ; «R. R *), " Tndi > N L | ,‘fk‘, Ha nibag %0g (g A T 7@&‘“ = G 7%0y D STely 45 &; 3 7 g ‘ 4»,0‘? j Q')Q ST.LOU s e A b- C' rkershurg | ’w t Mg ~EXeasiy, Louisville e | i Y SPAN o Lexington Y~~~ j -' ns 7 A ) 5 i ‘.‘.:_/'. ‘ “Crim o Caisdy ey AR - -yl PR >~ When you return, Secure Tickets via the OLD RELIABLE H.& St.JO.R.R. I

DR. J. BRYAN, , . CONSULTING PHYSICIAN OF THE of ' T gt (imton Medical ond Sungieal Tnstitute . 147 East Fifteenth St., New York, - the most; Scientific Treatment and a 8 glnda;?;'men%%ure in il}l o:scép:o gdviszg. Hm clalty for thirty years has been the treatment of ' DISEASES OF MEN. - Tvery Chronic discase is {bub special i Yo given By ifo Diseasas 0t e itnere: BAGder aod Generative System, Bngﬁ\xt’s Disease, Diabetes, Seminal ‘Weakness, Nervous Debility, Tmpotency, Stricture and all diseases of a private nature, méd all who aresuffering are re%nested. tosend Emrticmlamo their condition, when a candid opinion will be given, the probability of & cure, the time required and the expense. : Al Correspondence strictly Confidential, . = The MMedical Fees are Moderate to all, £ ‘and Especially to the Poor. T};e utmost reliance mhy be placed in the treatment adopted, for : - SPECIAL REMEDIES FOR SPECIAL DISEASES are employed, that have never failed in effecting cures, and wrzpic%y?h%'ve been used mnn¥ years with sntf - reshlts, and are thereforereliable, and if a full statem of the symptoms ig given, remedies can be sent b&e or exprem;&j a full course at one time, without the nd~ cessity of an interview exceptin extreme cases. *_ MERCURY,and and all other poisonous drugs that fojure the system,sare never wsed in this Institute, “The Glory of & Toung Man s n his Strength,” And he who best obtains this fi}ory. best fulflls-his manhood., Dr. BRYAN is the author of a series of essays on the subject, as follows, which evefy man shouldre_ad: o F o On the Degeneration of Americax Youth, ' 5 . onm,mmph&wwﬂ : : ~onxygim.'!'o‘ncmn b, Hoalih, &6 - - . on Chvoni, Mlignant, Orgaci aod oo Disases. Phese lectures are of untold valte to ‘% but "‘.mm-e?edﬂyto a who are already with " Organi m Derangement of the s’:‘.’.“; 'iﬁ':gtawm of &mﬁm gi::iq 'ﬁg ! H 'y s ‘who desire the bes on o 0 the spedt Vi leis] wit! and will sent on J« BRYAN, M.D., 147 B, 15th St, N.Y, . smxmmzaﬁ ¥ SRR :"1;/_’.; & b ‘4: e Ye AR ."l‘-\; '” ST &g Bakers & Grocers W e LT e S S R |sy Ao gR S ee e SRR S s e e RMayis,fes~tr @ BAGK BRUS.