The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 38, Ligonier, Noble County, 13 January 1876 — Page 4

The Farm and Household.

Jlce-HousEs AND ICE PAckING.—At this season of the year inquiries come from all quarters about cutting and ‘packing ice and building ice-houses. The American Agriculturist publishes ‘some general directions for -cutting ice, and for building p cheap, simple and useful ice-house, and storing ice in such a way that it may be prgserved ‘without waste during the hottest sum- | mer weather, and which—tßough, we have np assufance that there will be any ice worth-packing this winter—we give for the benefit of those who may be interested in the mattey: The ice should be cut with a saw intp blocks of regular size; so that they will pack into the ice-house solidly and wifi;hdflt deaving space:{ between them. If cut in this manner, ice will keep perfectly well, if not more than three inches in thickness; bufa thickness of at least six inches ig ‘preferable. - It should be cut and packed in cold; freezing weather, and as it is - packed, if a pailful of water is thrown | over;each layer, to fill the spaces be- . tween the blocks and exclude the air, it will ]ieé-p very much better than otherwise. For a day,or two before the housd is filled, it is well to thirow it open in order that the ground beneath it may freeze, and it may be left open for a few days -after it is | filled,if the weather continues cold. “The house should be finally closed, ‘during cold, dry weather. A cheap ice-house‘is as effective, if properly constructed, as the most -costly one. ‘There are some general principles: to be observed in the proper construction of any kind of ice-house, and all " else ‘are. of secondary ' importance. There must be perfect drainage, and 1o admission of air beneath; ample - ventilation and perfect dryness ahove;’ and sufficiént ron-conducting, material' for packing below, above and ~ around the ice, by yhich its low temperature may be presex;\"ed. The Best paé,king consists of saw-dust, either of pine or hard WOV(‘)(J, spent tan bark, ' “‘charcoal powder, or what is known as ““braize,” from charcoal pits or store: - houses, oat, wheat or buckwheat chaff, and lastly, and of least -service, cut straw or marsh hay. A cheap ice_house may he made as follows: .The foundation should be dug about eighteen inches to two feet deep,.in a dry, gravelly 6rg sandy:soil. . If the soil is elay, the ‘foundation should be dug two feet deeper, and fill to that extent ] with broken brieks, coarse gravel, or | _ clean, shaip sand. To make a drain - beneath the ice of any other kind than this would be risky, and if not made with the greatest care to prevent access of air, the drain would cause the’ ‘ Yoss of the icein a few weeks of 'warm _ weather. '« Around the inside of the foundation,are laid sills of 2x6 plank, and upon‘this are “toe-nailed” studs -of the same size, ten feet long, at dis~taneces .of four feet apart; Around these, matched boards or patent sid‘ing are then nailed. A door frame is made at one end, or, if the building isover twenty feet long; one may be made at each end for convenience in " filling. When the outside boarding reaches the top of the frame, plates of 2x6 timlber are spiked onto the ~studs. Rafters of 2x4 scantling are -then spiked onto| thé frame over the studs; a quarter piteh being sufficient, - orif felt roofing is uséd, a-flat roof - withi-a very little slope to the rear . might be used. In this Jatter case, ‘heweyer, the height of thé building ~should be increased at least one- foot, , to secure sufficient air -space above the ice for ventilation. The roof may be of common boards or shingles, or of asbestos roofing, but- the roof must be perfectly ‘water proof, and should have broad eaves to shade the walls, @ much -as possible from the sun’s ‘heat. The outside of the "building,j roof included, should be whitewashed,. so asto reflect the heat. The inside of the building should be lined with { good: boards placed horizontally, and the space between the two hoardings should be filled closely with the pack- - ing. " If packing material is scarce, air-proof lining, such as s used in the walls of dwélling houses, may be substituted for.it, but the joints in this case should be carefully made, thatthe outside-air may be excluded, and that within the wall be kept stationary. . The packing - around the fce 's!mulq be & foot thick at the bottom and the sides, and two feet at the top. There [should be a capacious ventilator at the top of “the house, and the spaces above the plates and between the rafters at the eaves® will permit ‘3.constant current of air to pass over the upper packing and remove the . collected vapor.' Boards are placed: across thie ifiside of the door as fthe ice is packed, until the top is reashed. Rye or other-leng straw is tied into bundles, and thesg bundles are packed tightly into.the [space between the ‘boards and the door. The door is -then closed. We have found these. - straw bundles to seal up the door . space of an'ice house in summer, as’ “well ‘as the door of aroot cellar in’ winter, very effectively. When the - house is opened .in the summer, and’ the upper packing is distutbed fo - reach the ice, It should always be care- - fully replaced, and the door closed up. _-again with the straw bundles.. The. bundles of straw may be fastened to- - gether by meahs of two or three cross laths, and' they can be ‘removed and replaced very readily. Theé material. { ‘Tequired for a house such ‘as here ‘de-. 'scribed, 20 feet long, 16 feet wide, and - _ 10 feet high, arid which will hold over. .60 tons of ice, is as follows: 324 feet - 226 studding; 12 rafters 2x4)12 fect. -long; 576 feet matched boards; 72b - feet boards for lining; 480 feet roof _ ing boards; 3,000 shingles, or 480 feet ot footng;.one atlendoo, binges, ~ smwdust o gfhr non conductor wotild _Be.needed lor a house of this size, . s felief of asthma: Gum. ammoniac, O dsapy. . Form in twen., e OO e “?4,., i .yg’“‘*"’m g w'{l . if;ﬁ j" e . SOUR SrouaG—T know 4 persén, ~4-, B ?;&3; ,{‘i‘ L 1 % }f*z:* 3&5{"; ég;l,» T e

SUGARED Por CORN.-- One cup of white sugar, half a cup of water; boil till it taffies, and sprinkle in the pop corn as much as the pan will hold. If nicely popped, this will sugar two quarts of corn. Stir well, so that it does not stick together. The graifns ought to be’separated. =

To Coox Coprisi.—The best way to cook codfish is to strip it of its skin and cut it in pieces abput the size of one’s-hand; place it in the water and allow it to simmer on the stove until it becomes tender. It.should never be allowed to boil. Boiling hardens and darkens the fish, and deprives it of.its flavor. i o £

- EveErToN: TAFrY~—Put. into .preserving pan or kettle three ounces of very fresh butter; as-soon as it is just melted, add a pound of brown. sugar. When half done, add the grated rind of a._lem‘bn; keep it stirred gently on 4 yery clear fire for fifteen minutes, or until if you drop it on a 'plate it will break quickly. . b, - WnooPiNG CoueiL—Use raw onions mashed. Put them in a.muslin sack and apply to the throat-and chest warm. Change‘them when dry until the cough-is loosened. Give syrup of ipecac every 'dag', and keep the patient in an'even temperature. A relapse may be treated by the same way. Mothers, do not forget this simple remedy if you would save .your child unnecéssary suffering. - \

:’ “Hard Times. . = . ! We copy the -following sensible words from a contemporary, and commend them to the careful considera-; tion of all our readers: = ~ Yes,these are hard times ;-and times’ were hard last year,and the year before' that{ and before the panic, and even beﬂ‘)re ‘the war, when we “all had so many niggers.” - There never was .a time when times were fot’ hard. There neéver.was a time when the ‘mass of men ‘did not. have to struggle for aliving; never a time when it was easy to make money, easy to save it, and easy to have a big balance of met profit .at the end of the year.- Money-making, -except. with dishonest persons or. unscrupulous speculators, is a progress not only slow,. but it is laborious and beset with difficultiés innumerable. - Under-favora-ble circumstances, it generally takes. a lifetime to'accumulate a. very large fortune. . = . et ' There is no necessity, then, for so much gloom and despondency on account of “hard times.” There are’ many failures at the presenttime, and ‘there were always many failures, ‘even in the best days of the country. ‘On the other hand, there are successes now in business, as they have always been suceesses. The bold, prudent, industrious man has ten chances to one in favor;lgf success. When men fail, it is generally for the lack of one or more of:these qualities. _ A prosperous community .is one made up of prosperous individuals. The rule*for individual prosperity may be given in four words: . “Live within your income.” To those who -are disheartened at the past and op.pressed with gloomy forebodings, we ‘would sa{:' Make a close calculation of your probable .income for the nexg \year—allowing a broad. margin for losses jand mishaps —and then determine that your “expenses shall not exceed it. Carry out this determination, labor heartily six days in the week, rest and worship God on the seventh, live in love and charity with your neighbors, trustin a merciful overruling Providence, and you will never come to want. oas

. |Whevre Does it All Come From ? . Pints and quarts of filthy Catarrhal discharges.- -Where does it all ‘come from? The mucous membrane which lines the chambers of the nose, and its little glands, are diseased, so they draw from the blood its liguid, and exposure. to the air changes it into corruption. This life-liquid is needed to build up the system, but it is extraeted; and the systemxis.weakened by the loss. To cure,gain flesh and strength by using Dr. Pircé’s Golden Medical Discovery, which also: acts: directly upon these glands, correcting them; and apply Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy with Dr. Pierce’s . Nasal Douche, the only method of ‘reaching the upper cavities, where the discharge accumulates and comes from. The instrument and both medicines sold by ‘all druggists. Foße -

. A Penitentiary Sensation. - A Columbus, Ohio, correspondence, of the 2d inst,, says; “For some time eounterfeit five cent pieces or nickels have become very common here, and until to-day the public knew nothing as to where they came from. To-day a Sunday News reporter after patient investigation .has learned the particulars of -what has developed into a first-class sensation. = These bogus coins have been traced to a young son of C01..G. 8. Innis, Warden of the Penitentiary. . Upon being interrogated the child told ‘that he had‘been furnished- the coin by certain prisoners to purchase tobacco for-them. -This led to an, investigation, and it now turns out that the making of these nickels has been: going on in the Penifentiary -without - discovery. The molds for the coin -were made by _prigoners, and the metal used was an amalgam used -in plating harness in the harness shop.”. . . - - :

/ “Out of Ordah, Sah.” New York 7ribune: -There is a disappointed carpet bagger in Houston, Tex. He went into a ward meeting the other night to press his claims for a judicial nomination. Uncle Jim Porter, a. eolored politician, was in the chair. 'When ‘the aspirant arose and began to state -his desires, Unecle Jim blandly requested him to “sit down.”' *Why, Uncle Jim,” said the astonished speaker, “what have you against \me? =~ I.am a good republican.” “Out of order, sah,” replied the president. - You ain’t been here long ‘'nuff to git the stuffin’ out’n. your cax‘pet bag. Set.down, sah.” The blighted man “set dowm;” and doubtless determined to bring the circumstance to the attention: of Senator Morton as a ¢lear ¢éase of “intimidation.,”

The Hon. Wm. E. Niblack ds gaining strength. - There.is really ‘no pronounéed candidate for the Democratic nominatioh for. Governor against him, ‘and with his acknowledged popalarity and ability to-begin with, we expect to seé him nominated easily. ‘Mr. Niblack stands in the foremost rank of that small -coterie of public men; who, during lorig public service, dave proved worthy of the‘confidence of the-people.- He is particularly fitted for the office of Governor, on account of his' genial mauners, no less his solid -ability. Southern Indiana will certainly cast a unanimous vote for-him, and with such a backing at the start, we believe the ¢pnvention will speedily ackpowledge him as the ‘most fitting candidate it could select, Ervansville Courter, .~ =

Mr. Henry €. Bowen was successful in obtaining a verdict-in his favor in his libel suit,. for $lOO,OOO, against TIM,BFOQNEH' Eagle. The jury found for plaintiff and fixed the damages at $l,OOO. As money wus presumably not the main object of the suit, Mr. Bowen will doubtless regard the yerdict as something more than the onelmng edpi;h _part of vindication and 2 oﬁi . ,' ot 3 . - : 3

' The Presents Si Didn’t Want. : | (From the Atlanta Constitution.) ' -Yesterday Si came up the street in his shambling way, and spying his former young master standing in his store-room, -approached and made a profound bow. i o “Well, Si, what is it ?” | - «Marse John, I”’sposes yer kno’ nex* Saterdy is Christmus?” | . ) . %Yes, that’s sO.” i ; “Well, yer ain’t gwi?&e ter furgit de ole man, is yer ?” | At “Oh! no, Si; I never do that, you know. ‘What do you want this time ?” “Mose anything, Marse John, dat’s good,” said Si, brightening up. . “Times are pretty hard now, Si—” “Dat’s a fack,” interposed Si, with a deprecating shake of his head. - “And we Southern boys can’t be as liberal as before the war.,” = |

“I kno's dat, sah; dat’strue, too.” ~ “Suppose I give you a nice copy of the Declaration of Independence ?” “Sah! Aw, go way, Marse Johu, yer ain’t talkin’ bizness now!?” said Si. . “Why, it says that you and I were both made free and equal?” -° - “Well, dat ain’t so; you know it ain’t. .I wus born a slave an’ you wus born free—l'm a nigger an’ you’se a white man! Now, what for do yer want to fool a poor nigger wid dat for, Marse John?” argued Si, with great unction. ! : “Then, say T shall give a Constitution of the Unjted States, with the fifteenth ame.nd?%lent inclnded!” © “Dar, now! Marse John you kno’ dat fifteenf commenment is jist another name fur nigger! I'm :seekin’ arter somefin solid, Marse John, like a par o’ shoes or an obercoat—somefin ob dat sort—like it wuz 'fore de war!” pleaded Si. ' 4 T {“Now, wait a minute, Si! How would you like a genuine civil rights bill?” - o 2 “Dat’s jis’ ’bout de mos’ worfless t’'ing yer could pick out, sah!” ) “Then; a check on the Freedman’s Bank, eh ?” “Wuss - an’” wuss!” lugubriously mourned Si. o ' - “You are hard to please, ;Si! Now I know what you want—one of those elegant emancipation proclamations?!” .. “Elephint nuthin’, Marse John! I didn’t tink dat you’d fool wid yore ole nigger dis way. I wants soiefin comfortin’ and ’stantial, somefin like feed and kiverin, :case dis ole nigger, like all de rest, is left out in de cold—put too much ’pendence 'pon dat manserfashun pro¢kymashun what put de -nigger in de wrong pew-—too high up in the church—and he had to come out! Dat’s what's -ailin’ us now!” and Si moved off mournfully, muttering and complaining. .

Lager Beer in the United States. The New York World recently printed an extended article upon the brewing interests of this country, from which we gather someé interesting facts which will not be entertaining reading to the .professional crusaders.. The total produétion of all the ale, porter, and lager beer breweries for: the year ending May, 1875, was 8,880,629 barrels, which yielded a revenue to the government of $9,304,679. In 1873 there were 3,554 breweries in operation in the United States. This number was reduced to 2,524 in 1874, owing to the restrictions ehacted by legislative bodies; but.those which succumbed were small, and the production ef beer~did not corresponding1y decrease, for the reason that the lager breweries immediately ‘extended their ‘resources in order to meet the demand for these mild stimulants New York heads the list as a producer for the year ending May, 1875, with 2,900,376 - barrels, Pennsylvania com‘ing.second. with 1,072,055 barrels, and Illinois fourth, with 852,609 barrels. The lowest State on the list is. Florida, which produced but 25 barrels. The- southern States are very small consumers, and the western States the largest. Massachusetts, notwithstanding her prohibition -laws and State constabulary, consumes more beer -than 41 other States and Terri-tories,-having drank up last year 609,823 barrels, whieh; is about as heavy as any other State in the Union. The number of breweries now in operation in the principal brewing States is ias follows: New York, 303; Pennsylvania, 235; Wisconsin, 232; Ohio, 210; California, 202; Illineis, 165; Michigan, 149; lowa, 141; Missouri, 113; Indrana, 109; and Minnesota, .105. Alaska and Arkansas have but one brewery each. Bl _ ————— ‘ . “Food for Thought. ; - sAbout 80 years ago Anselm Rothschild;a German Jew of very moderate fortune, received on deposit $60,000 in gold, which he had the use of for thirty years without interest. He established a bank with this fund. To-day his house is worth five hundred millions of dollars (500,000,000,) and neither he nor his heirs have done anything’ but lend money, at a low rate of .interest (compared with the rate.in this country.) : ! . Take another example: a banker in New York bought, in 1864, $250,000 of United States bonds (that being their face value) for which he paid the United States treasury $lOO,OOO (40 per cent. of their face value.) He deposited these bords with the treasury agent, and received $225,600 in National - Bank notes, with which he started a bank, lending this money at 7 per cent. per annum, compounding it atleast once each six months, but say once a year, or to be liberal, we won't count the compound interest at all, and we find that his investment has grown to guite a sum. ' Here are the items, viz: Interest on bank ecirculation, 8225,0003 11 years, $173,250; interest on bonds, $250,000, 11" years, ¢gold) $165,000: present value of bonds in currency, $300,000, total, $638,250. Thusg in eleven years this banker’s $lOO,OOO has grown to siz hundred and thirty-eight thousand two hundred and fifty dollars.

.. The People Want Proof. . ‘There is no medicine prescribed by physicians, or sold by Druggists, that carries such evidence of its success and superior virtue as BOSCHEE’s GERMAN SYRUP for severe Coughs, Colds settled on the Breast, Consumption, or any disease 6f the Threat and Lungs. - A proof of that fact is that any. person afflicted, can get a Sample Bottle for 10 cents and try its superior effect before buying the regular size at 75 cents. It has lately been introduced in this country from Germany, and its wonderful cures are astonishing everyone that use it. Three doses will relieve any case. Try it. Sold by Scott & Sandrock. 22-eow.

MiINISTER 'WASHBURN'S name having received newspaper mention in connection with the Presidency in 76, he has thought proper to address aletter to a friend on the subject, and the friend, after a consideration of about seven weeks, has thought proper to furnish the letter for publication. - Mr. Washburne can hardly be said to disavow the candidature, which as yet has been but suggested at'the most; he seems rather to modestly profess a disbelief that his name will ever figure ‘conspicuously in connection with the nomination, It will be found difficult to construe the letter as meaning that Mr. Washburne would peremptorily decline .the honor if tendered by the National Republican Convention.— Chicago Tribune. i : . A Planfor Resumption. (From the Cincimnati Enquirer.) : We have a plan for resuming specie payments that is worth half a dozen resumption bills, Find out how much money republican office holders, great snd little, have stolen from the gﬂrn%egg ggxd: recover a quarter of if, put itin the treasury and resume. ST I b e payit of the national debt. ,IL%“ omo

CENTAUR LINIMENTS.

The lame can be healed and the wounded made whole. We now know just what the Centaur Liniment -will do. They will not mend broken bones or enre Caneer, 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. : Scientific skill cannot go beyond the effects of thqg_g remarkable preparations. Chronlc. Rheumatism of many years’sgsnding, Neuralgia, Weak-Back, Fever Sores, Wee?lng-sln-ews, Sciatica, Caked-Breasts, Distofted Joints, and Sprained Limbs of the worst kind are cured by the White Centaur Liniment. . 3 It will destroy the pain and heal withouta scar all ordinary Burns and Scalds. It will extract the poison of Bites and Stings, and the frost from Frozen Limbs, Itls very efficacious for Ear-ache, Tooth-ache, Itch and Cutaneous Eruptions. : : : Mr. Josiah Westake, of Mdrysville, 0., writes: “For years my Rheumatism has been so bad that I have been unable to stir from the house. The first' three bottles of Centaur Linimint enable .me to walk without my crutches. I am mending rapidiy. I think yoar Liniment simply a marvel.” - 5 b ; : . C.H.Benne;t.Druggist.RocE Prairie, Mo.,says: ‘“Centaur Liniment sells better and gives the bestsatisfaction of anything in the market.” What the Centaur Liniment has done for others it will do for you. Itis handy, it is reliable, and tis-cheap. 3 : The Yellow Centaur Liniment il-vyorth its weight in gold to owners of horses and males. o TR f Tht¢ Liniment has cdred more s;rrulncd, Sweenied, Ring-boned and Galled Horses in three years than have all the Farriers in the country in an age. Its effects are simply wonderful. ; . . We hawe thousands upon thousands of certificates as strong as the following: “My horse was Tame for a year with a fetlock wrench.” All remédier utterly failed to cure and I considered him worthless until I commenced t 9 use Centaur Liniment, which rapidly cured. I heartily recommend it. : 1 “REV. GEO. W, GERRIS, ’ *‘Manorville Schoharie, Co., N. Y. DEAR an?.—l have used your Centaur Liniment in my family, and -find it to be of great value — Pleage send me two dollars worth, one for the mules and horses. - * RILEY SICKLES, * “FALLS, STATION, Wx'omxa.(lo., Pk 2! 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 proprietors, Farmers, &c., should never be without the Yellow Centaur Liniment. Itissold everywhere, and warranted in its effects. Laboratory. of J. B. Rose & Co., * 46 DEY Sl., NEw YORK, ‘,

CASTORIA. It is a mistake to suppose that Castoria isnot adapted to grown persons as well as children,— They only need to increase the quantity. Bat children have 80 many complaints for ‘which Cagtoria is adapted—like Wind CoHe, Sour Stomach, Worms, Tetter, '‘Teething and Croup, that it is especially recommended for them. Its effects are more certain than Castor Qil, It contains no al¢ohol and is as pieasant to ialie as honey. It never gripes. By regulating the stomach and bowels the C{lstoria cools the bleod, expels worms and prevents feverishness, quiets the nerves and produces health—then of course children can sieep in quiet and mothers ean rest, - : Castoria is recommended by all physicians and nuries who have tried it, and it i 3 having a rapidly increasing salte. It is prepared with great care after the refipe of Dr. Samuel Pitcher, of Mass., at the Laboratory of J. B. Rose & Co., 46 Dey Street, New York. ch qr-Iy-84-tc

TAKIE o 0 SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR Feor all diseasesofthe Liver, Stomach and-Spleen. MALARIOUS FEVERS, BOWEL COMPLAINTS, DYSPEPSIA,MENTAL DEPRESSION, JAUNDICE, NAUSE_A, SICK HEADACHE, COLIC, CONSTIPATION AND . BILIOUSNESS. ; It is eminently a Family Medicine, and by being keptready for immédiate resort, will kave many an hour of suf- i fering and many a dellar in time and % doctors’ bills. j After Forty Years trial'itis still re- | ceiving the most unqualified testimo- =~ nials ofits virtues, from persods of ithe highest character and regponsibility. Eminent physicians commend it . . a 8 the most. 4 EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC : for-constipation, Headache,Painin the Shoulders. Dizz/ness. Sonr Stomach, bad taste in the mouth, bilious attacks, Palpitation of the heart. Pain in the rezion of the Kidoneys, despondency gloom and forebodings of evil, all of which are the offspring of a digeased Liver. . . The Liver. the largest organ in the } body, i generally the seat of the dis- : ease, and if not RreuLaTED in time, great suffering, wretchedness, and DEATH will ensue. | : IF you feel DuL. Drowsy. DEBILITATED,have frequent Ekapacur, mouth tastes badly,poor APPETITE and tongue : coated; you are suﬁ'ering from TorelD Liver or Biliousness, and nothing will ; ) cure sBo specdily and permanently. “I hdve never seen or tried such:a simple, eficacious, satisfactory and pleasant remedy in my life.—H. HaINgR, St. Louig Mo. | - Hon. Alex. H. Stevens. +T occasionally use, when my condition requires it, Dr. Simmons’ Liver Regulator, with good effect.”—Hon. Avex. H STEPuENS. : Governor of Alabama. S ““Your Regulator has been in use in my family for some time, and I am persuaded it is a valuable addition to the medical science,”—Gav. J. GiLL SHORTER, Ala. - ; . “I have ueed the Regulator in my family for-the past seventeen years Ican gafely recommend it to the world as the best medicine I have ever usea for that class of diseases it purports to cure.—H. F. THIGP®EN. e - Presgident of City Bank. I ¥ “Simmonsg’ Liver Regulator has proved & good and efficacious medicine.—C. A. Nurrmve, : -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 to the public.”—M. R. Lyo~ and H. L. Lyon, Bellfontaine, Ga. : g “]1 was cured by Simmons’ Liver Regulator, after having suffered several years with chills and fever.”—R, F. ANDERSON. The Clergy. . “My wife and self have used the Regulator for years, and testify to its great virtues.”— Rev. J.R. FrupEr, Perry, Georgia. : e | Ladies Endorsement. — T have given yoar medicine a thorongh trial, and in no case hasit failed to %ive full satisfaction.”—~ELLEN MEaoHAN, Chattahoochie, Fla. . Professional. ! “From actual experience in the use'of this medicine in my practice, I have been, and api‘satisfied to use and prescribe it as. a purgative medicine.” Dr.J, W. Masoxn - o ; .~ M. E.Florida Conference. . “I have used Dr. Simmong’ Liver Regulator in my family for Dyspepsia and Sick Héadache, and’ regard.it an invaluable remedy. It has not failed to give reliefin any instance.”—Rev. W. F. EasTERLING. . 2 | o ~ President Ogletherpe College. ~Simmons’ Liver Regulator is certainly a specific for that clags of complaints which it claims to cure.”—Rev. Davip WiLLs. ~ : - No InsTanNoE OF A FAILURE ON RECGORD, When Simmons’ Liver Regulator has been properly taken. o - 80-Iy-nrm J. H. ZEILIN & Co., Proprietors.

NEW BOOKS, JUST ISSUED BY L ] ) tahi ; The Authors' Publishing Comp, /97 BOND STREET; NEW YORK. | : (Incorporated 1873. Paid up Cnp!ta!, £100,000.) o 1. HIGHER, THOUGHT. ' . Evolution and Progress: by Rev. Wm. L. Gill, W M PHOR et i e gk 81 B Apil{iﬂcal Proceeses: by Rev.-Wm. 1. Gill, A M. Price .. i Sanvisiivniaiidieie B 0 Eccleslo]olgtv:: by Rev.E.J. Fish,D. D .....:20/ Lineage of Language: by J. N. Fradenburgh, ° PR S e L s i | iI. ASTHERIC THOUGHT, - wild Flowers’ Poems; by C. W, Hubner, Price, 81120 Gilb. .o sio oiai L S TD Irene: A Prize Story, by Mrs, B. F'. Baer.... 195 H(eir 'iVamng Heart: Novel, by Lou Capsa- | Bl e TR e I D Egypt Enuis: Novel, by Kelsic Etheridge.. 50 Travelers’ Grab-Bag: by an Old Traveler... 50 Hlippersand Gown : by Kelsic Etheridzle... ; : 2 . n press { Guarded by a Fear: by Mrs, M, B, Sheﬂdag. . . . : .« Inpress.. ’\ : 111. PRACTICAL THOUGHT, : (old and Free Banks: by M. R. Pi10n......$ 75 ‘ The Grangers: by M, R. Pi10n.,............ - 50 Maunscrigt Manual: How to prepare MSS.. 10 Free Trade: biy M. R. Pi10n............1n press. - Forsale in all book stores, or mailed postpaid on receipt of price by the publishers. Descriptive y,c‘tﬂlog_efme. R e 2 ] {on h}va 4 book to publish sandatuin‘p “for pamp letg the New Plan of Publishing, in< sugarated by he A. P. G%.. ~ haco-808m s S TR R S s e S S Lm..w' o e R s :‘—, 'I":E‘L - o & Fou 'ri“'—fﬁi‘ e ,h“ 4 | ; unran toed onr Well S L e T e

ﬁj '\lgﬁ P B ===y | R " P /gGETABLE, .'? R W 4 2 ,',.’7» \;?x “ HALRWGER RENEWERSRE™ b J.’:\ e Tuis standard article is compounded with the greatest care. Its effects are as wonderful and as satisfactory as ever. It restores gray or faded hair to its youthful eolor.. 1t removes all eruptions, itching and dandruff. It gives the head a cooling, soothing sensation of great comfort, and the scalp by its use becomes white and clean. ¢ il By its tonic properties it restores the capillary glands to their normal vigor, preventing baldness, and making: the hair grow thick .and strong. As a dressing, nothing has been found so effectual or desirable. - ~A. A. Hayes, M. D., State Assayer of Massachusetts, says, ¢ The constituents are pure, and carefully selected for excellent quality’; and T considér it the Best PREPARATION for its intended purposes.” - - Price, One Dollar. Buckingham's Dye FOR THE :WHISKERS.' This elegant preparation may be relied on to change the color of the beard from gray or any’other undesirable shade, to brown or black, at discretion. It is . easily applied, being in one preparation, and quick1y and effectually produces a per‘manent color, which will neither rub norwash off. Manufactured by R. P. HALL & €O, NASHUA, N. H. 8014 by all Druggists, and Dealers in Medicines.

’ A Ayer’s P Sarsaparilla i Is widely. known M S B as one of t);le most A A 75 i effectual. remedies. A \\\\\ N NJ, i ever discovered for [;;i..\\f§\\\ (fl (FEBB cleansing the sysSRV /7 AT tem and. purifying L S '; the blood. It.hag NS UCSWIZZ 47~ stood the test of g \\\\\{\\\d/lf/ ""2/ . years, with a coni RS v stantly growing rep- . PBIEOTS utation, based on its intrinsic vintues, and sustained by its remarkable cures. -So mild as to be safe and beneficial to children, and yet so searching as to effectually purge out the great corruptions of the blood, such as the scrofulous and syphilitic contamination. Impurities, or diseases that have lurked in the system for years, soon yield to this powerful anti lote, and disafppear. Hence its wonderful sures, many of which are publicly. known, »f Scrofula, and all scrofulous diseases, Ulcers, Eruptions, and eruptive - dis. srders of the skin, Tumors, Blotches, Boils, Pimpégs, Pustules, Sores, St. Anthonty’s ire, Rose or Erysipelas, Tetter, Salt Rheum, ' Scald Head, Ringworm, and internal Ul= cerations of the Uterus, Stomachy and Liver. It also,cures other coms plaints, to which it would not seem especi: ally adapted, such as Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Fits, Neuralgia, Heart Piseasea Female Weakness, Debility, an Leucorrheea, when they are manifesta. tionis of the scrofulous poisons. It is an excellent restorer of health and strength in the Spring. By renewing the appetite and vigor of the digestive organs, it dissipates the depression and listless lan guor of the season. Even where no disorder appears, people feel better, and live longer. for cleansing the blood. The system move E\?‘ with renewed vigor and a new lease of e, s

* PREPARED BY : Dr. J. C, AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass. ' Practical and And?utical Chemists.

SBOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Flower & Vegetable Seeds are the best the world produces.. They are planted by a million people’in America, and the resnlt is, beautitul Flowers and splendid Vegetables. A priced catalogune sent free to all who enclose the postage—a 2-cent atamp. - ;

< VIOKSS | - Flower&VegetableGarden: ig the most beantiful work of the kind in the world. * It contains nearly 150 rages. huadreds of fine illustrations, and four Chromo Plates of Flowers, beantifully drawn and colored from nature. Price 35 cents in paper covers; 65 cents bound in elegant cloth." GoE ;

Wick’s Floral Guide. This is a beautiful Quarterly journal, finely illustrated, and containdng an elegant colored ¥rontispiece with the first number. Price only 25 cents for the year. The first number for 1876 justissned Address : i (35-4¢ , JAMES VICOK, Rochester, N. Y.

SAW MILL FOR THE PEOPLE. ! 5 r—L\Hls patent.portable Mulay Saw Mill is adapted 2 7 to any leculity, will saw apy kind of logs, P & L aud will do as much work (power and hands beii /3 ‘“ ing eensidered): as the best Circular Mills, Its i B STV .., Trame, head-blocks, and working ‘;‘Jnu ki [l "»l’n ‘-"" are ofkthgm&u sulutémlhl i“ld pfr‘mlSR Priie< nent kind, being made entirely of iron :.}":d 'F:{D\":/?“ Unaatell S ic 1 usually’ leeynp and MRy HENCET-S<. started in from one to two dnis time. “L'?,o’;),‘ e ey It is generally driven by threshing en--4 m(@‘;.\ R gines of not exceeding ten horse power. i ;»4.% 8 it cuts from 2000 to 4000 feet of inch Jumber per : ’:,;‘/f £4° day. The Mill and Eugiue may conveniently be NT®2- - operated by two men, Send for circular, ledtanapolislnd. CHANDLER & TAYLOR. -

invested in Stock Privi- ; 0 legesoften leads to fortune. Parties wishing vospeculate should call or write: for our 72-page book. SENTFREE. Entitled ‘MENand INOMSof WALLSTREET.? @iving highest and lowest price of stock for 15 years, and other valuable information. Orders for stock and stock privileges sent by mail or telegraph will receive prompt attention. Profits Snld in cash or by draft at sight. Address, JOHN HICKLING & CO., Bankers and Brokers, No. 72 Broadway, New York. - haco-30-mé

ELECTRICITY IS LIFE. B g B o 2 @FSPAOLIS Ny, = A Dz L AQ\( >z ,\ S':-’i o i";,,fCTRO VOLT‘NF;“ b § O 7 W XCHAIN =P 3 =B- 2 p < Registered 1874 _ o Paoli's Eleetro Voltaic Chain Belt Gived &’ Continnons Cusrent of Rleotricity Around ihe Body and cures all Diseases arism(f from & Loss of Xlte}l ffirce,tFits, I()?.eneral an NNex'vlmils g%zgity, Indigestion, spepsia, Neuralgia, = ma’tism,gLumbz;go,yKTijdge;’ Complaints, Functional Dera.ngicments, Paralysis, Sciatica, Im~ Bgteney, Epi ei‘?y Female %Vea‘kness, Spinal mplaint and Exhausted Vital Energy. And will Effect & Permanent Cure After all other Remedies have Failed. It is endorsed by the most eminent, Physicians inEurepe and America, and thousands that arewearingitand have been restored to health, give their testimony as to-its uﬂ'eat curative POWErs.. qutimonia{s and circulars forwarded on a?pucatxon on receipt of six gnts POSt%F& Apply or address PA(?LI BELT CO., 12 UnJon Squar%New York. Say what paper. - rices 86 and I}rpwards. i - Boware of counterfeits. This is the only Electro Voltaic Chain Belt patented in the U. B.—and the onl{one endors‘c‘g by Leading Physiciaps of New York City and elsewhere.

- HAWPATCH, FARM for SALE. T ot mevisnlly sl st srivake ala: ihnle T e fncd Wil setl do (o highest biader, v Thursday, February 10, 1876, His Farm of 130 acres, sitnated 534 miles north~east of Ligonier. | e ‘ : 'One Hundred Acres are Cleared, o : Sh E ‘therémainderbeing = 2 ! . y- 1, » i o . & 12 . WELL TIMBERED, .. ‘The Improvements consist of & two-story log ? house, \géﬂher-»bmrlod;‘ large Bank Barn, tenant'hause, nn;d»m‘e']g, xm:ag:nds.upm‘hmm. - _For terms and additienal particulars apply to -the subecriber on the pr b e Howpaich; Do, 0, 18763309 = . | . el OBt e Ll e B U s e R e

R ¢ ‘» it ‘ - s ; : - ‘ __'__Q : f . T £ T'h | Orite.. 2 & s < | g ’ e : S : .“ : . ¢ e . ; Pe e g ‘ o 7 It Runs Light, ' 5 Combining Every yiN i 1 ; ¢ \ /" PR (‘ 4 2 £ , , = \../ [\t . ‘and is Easily ] ‘, R Late Mechanical @ 1N ) \ e - 2 4 : | | g N / i i W . R°2Hf i A . 2 2 Adjusted. 'l 1| /\, ‘ ; Improvement. o/ Lo | : T ¥ - . ' S ;:vi:. \:‘Q‘\:\ “ : 3 ? Sy::- T : B . s\=; \ ! ; . Little need be said in regard tié the exéel]ence of the Family Favorite, ithné’ a?ready worked its way' into every State. City and Village, and the words Family Favorite have’ become a hog’aéhold word.— ‘Space forbids to go into details of thé qualities of the Machine, or ilssuccess withinthe last few years. ' We, however, cordially invite an in_spection of our goods, being satisfied that by ‘your 8o doing the «F, F.” will stand the most severe test. : : N - ' : v 6 AR 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 light and without fatigne .to the operator. It hasan anti-friction bobbin. Its shuttle is simple and need not be taken ont of the machine to changethe tension. Its moyements: are positive and depend on no springs, It has the novel and uncomparable upper tension, the anti-friction pad. It ie not necesgary to nse a sCrew driver to fasten the needle. It will hem and sew on edging at the same time./ ‘ 1 have used the Weed F. F. for thrt{e yeai-a, it has never becn ont of order. = ’ Finpyay, Omro. ! . A. M.GEYSER. I have had the F. F. Weed Sewing Machine néarl( five years, Thefirst six monthe after I purs chased it, I earned with 1t seventy dollars; and at this date have earned $l,OOO, and the Machine now works ag well as when I purchased it. | i : Laxsixng, March 23, 1895, . : ; 7 A‘DELIA R.GRAYAM,

i ; 7@ i i The General Favorite. . ; E ; 3 i X ; : z i . “‘ i: |. by B Description of the "G F. ; i} P p The @, F. No. 1 Machine, one size la.gerC R i 5 than F. F. besides having many of the ; e . characteristic good qualities of vhe F. F, is So e noted by the following differences : | : i e Its power consists of a combinationof an ;”fo~——~_—— <y A~ eccentric and crank. The Shattle has tbe R N\ 5 “best of mechunical powers —the balland LTS '\ p =N socket joint. It has no cugs or cams, thus l \ RN \ doing away with noise and clatter. Its 3 @ ), ‘ D\ bearings are adjastable. I hese ) P ’\‘l\\_/"" f B § % '@, F. No. 2 one size larger than No. 1; is N =N & 1 7 ]f‘ 8 similar iu.construction, with'the following = =\ E | RGN changes. mnkixg it the simpless. t'. e fast- ; =l B i. o= iy Il est and most ¢ffective manufacturiog ma- - B E D)\ NN‘ ’ i chine in nse. It hasa new and improved = =1 & 7 \ [\ " . shuttle carrier, doing /away with the fric. i : =l R / Y& - tion and wear of the shuttle. The needle f | f 3 ?late is of hnrdlened sz_éfl. It hnl: a devise i B e - i or taking np lost motion on the presser = i (3 %N ! bar. Its x‘);ower consists of two eccentrics, = ;’:l |G A 0 é&“; so arranged as to giveit speed, ease of = =it B l‘k “i M movement and long wear. The upper and = =RI 2N '©‘ ¢ lower threads are drawn together simul- £ = =AY 4 taneously. making a tightstitch. Itcan be eh) : . rah at a very high rate of speed. The G. F, R T & i : o No.2isspecially adapted for Tailors, Shoe--2o .. 3 | ; makers and Factories. : ‘THE STOP MOTION.—This attachment to the ‘/G.F.” Machine consists of a gmall key attached to the bed plate of the machine, and while the machine is at its greatest speed, the slightest pressure will stop the'needle immediately, while the treadle will continue to move, The neggle wilg remain in the goode’and not a single stitch will belost. The presser fool aleo raisesso that the goods can be turned ss pleaped. Thisimprovement is specially commended to leather-workers of all kinds: WeED SEwine Maomixg Co. :—G@entlemen:—The G. F. Machines bought of you have been in use at our fgcgory for some months, and haye worked to our satisfaction. . Very Respectfully, : DeTROIT, FEBRUAKY ist\h, 1875. ; THE FINLEY SHOE & LEATHER €O. 1 J& — £ . f { : ‘g I have used in my Boot‘ and Shoe Factory, for the past two years, your Weed G. F. No, 1 4nd N0.2.' Ifind them to be the best machine for my work that is made. lam wellsatisfied with them in every respect aee . Respectfully Yours; | - { i ‘TorLeve, Ouro, Marou Ist, 1875. - : B R. P. TAF7?. . All . F. Machines are farnished with Hemmer, Braider, Qu;llter;, 'Gaugé. 5 extra Bobbins, 12 assort¢d Needles, Oiler, Screw Driver, Instruction Book and a can of 011, free of charge. : . Class 1F: F. Machine is neatly oriamented. Class 3F. F, Machine is neatly ornamented in silver ‘and pearl; price $lO.OO more than class one. Stahds to all'machines are neatly finished. ] *: Special inducements offered to cash jpurchasers. Easy terms of payment by note or monthly payments to responsible persons. | ; ! fariohn Norioe.—Energetic men wishing to eell the;WEED Sewing M acﬁinga, should address the Company at Toledo, Ohio. We wish to arrange for the sale of our Machines in every County and Town iz Northwestern Ohio, Michigan and Northern Indiana, L ’ ; - orfurther particulars inquire of ! 5 ‘ : : S WEED SEWING MACIIINE CO., " —9-wsm - . WAREHOUSE NO. 222 SUMMIT STREET, I ; : : '"Toledo, Ohio,.

CABINEZXT SHOP CABINET WARE ROOMS R ﬁ.‘kERR, P

Wouldrespectfully announce to the oitizen sol Noble county, that he ha:constantly on . handalargeandsuperiorstock of CABINET WARE. ‘ Q(;l‘l,i.‘lﬁ’nz in part of : DRESSING BUREAUS. ‘ . WARD-ROBES, e ;:i : | o TABLES, - ... ‘ ; WPANDE ' . LOUNGES, ‘ - ! CUP-BOARDS, ‘ L MOULDING CHAIRS AN D. BEDSTEADS, Andin fact evéxytbi'ns,uuually keptina First class Cabinet Shop. Particularattention paid: tothe Undertaking Business. I COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND. And madeto order, upon short noice. Also ail kinds of Shop Work made to order. : . Farniture Ware Rooms on west side of Cavin Street. corner of Fourth street, Ligonier, Ind. ' ! A food Hearse alwaysin reaciness. i ! Ligonier, May 24,1871, :

SEETHIS! Dot Lt Yous Boots aid Shoes - RUN-OVER! ] ! LYON’S : | Patent Metallic - vvIj’I'{“EVENTS-‘ " ‘ ’ BOOTS & SHOES | Ruasing Orer, ' :« \-.

F. W. SHINKE & BRO. Have the exclusive agency for Ligonier and mr-j rounding country, and will apply it to | oOld Boots and Sh’oesl That have beer run over. The habit of running over boots and shoes is formed from wearing - crooked shoes when young:. We continueto: oy marinfacture o | Fine Boots, ~ SHOEsS, SLIPPERS, &c.

“ 8 .13 A 5 5 « . ; 2 At e e Mok &~ As our advertiser has not made hisadvertisement altogether distinct, we will intea pret and elaborate it as follows: : - E.B. FOOTE, M. D., : Author of Plain Home Talk, Medical Common Sense, Science in Story, etc., 120 Lexington Avenue (cor. East Bth étreet). New York, an 1 P ND:NT PHYSICIAN; treats all forms of Lingering or Chronic Diseases, and receives letters from alla})arts of the CrviLizkp WORLD, By his original way g conducting a Medical Practice, he is_successfully- treating numerous patients in Europe, the West In= dies, Dominion of éan;ada, and is every part of the United States. ; ; + FNOMERCURIAL' 3 Or deleterious drugs used. He has, during the past twenty-three years, treated successfully nearly or quite 40,000 cases. All facts connected with each' case are carefully recorded, whether they be communicated by letter or in person, or observed by the Doctor or his associate physicians. The latterare all'sg:ienc‘iﬂc medical men, : HOW INVALIDS ATADISTANCEH Are treated. All invalids at-a distance are required to answer a list of plain questions, which elicits every symptom under: which the invalid suffers. A« communications treated strictly confidential. A complete system ofregistering prevents mistakes or confusion. List of questicns gent free, on application, to any ?arl; of the world. Sikty-page. pamKhlet of EVIDENCES OF SUCCESS, also sent free, 1l these testimonials are from those who have been treated by mail and express. - ADVICE IN OFFICE, OR BY’' MAIL; FRLE OF CHARGE, : S Call on or address L DR, E. B. FO9TLE, e No. 120 Lexinzton Ave., N. ¥, (St Chge S I ot SR [ 1 H!fg%\ ‘ : 73 [‘ ) *"%‘Lilz'. 3 iuA ; Wanted to sell D" Foates Plvin Home Talds _and Medical Compron. ‘Sensz: Alsa = Dr Footes Science iy, Siory . _ ForPartieulars address Murray Hill Pulilishing Comparny 129FastZ8%5,

; ;‘ff?-;-.(f gf_f ! ‘ 19 ERsT phtl F RN EE .. LOOO 4 : IMPORTANT THINGS you never knew or thonishit of before, regarding the human body sud alif | its curious organs, read Priix Hosi: Tapn . AND MEDICAL CoMMON SENsSK, a sengiile book for sensible peorle, and a good oo for vy ry one. You can learn from it a gyest virery ofintormation{ou would feel a'deiicaey to fo to your.fo.rpi y ph{sician aboutt, Luitenty abtem;t{;ree. :b{rmai , toall nﬂ:ﬁc:»n(q. Ads dress. MURRAY HILL PUBLISIIING (COM PANY, 120 East 28ta Strykr, N. Y. !

| = IB @ E(.'s' ; Trae IS AR 7 o vl : CUNGROR Y Wy Teaches children and adults, educated and . unaducated, anatomy. physiology. and hygiene. A novelty in - literatura—full of pictures—full of fun—and. loadea down. with facts regarding the human system, Whichen.able evegybodfy 'to understand: the curious structure of his and her own bhady. Such a work 18 Dr. Foote's SCIENCE IN SIORY; or, SAMMy TuBBS, THE BOY DOCTOR, and SPONSIE, THE Tnotxs't‘.:g?uz ){osxn.t (t)om‘.e“r:‘m;l lmblel of this remarkable series sen ) all applicants, . ‘Address MURRAY HILL PUBLISHING COMPANY, 120 EAst 28rH Street, N. Y. ' -

% 4 OIDETESMADENEW ¢ i(t ’ + : o TheOnly Wt‘ @ y‘. ,;"’f‘g :w-:f e S w\\wmo&%&' e s :‘:’g Juvo entire deontrol %‘;1 mg , xr 3‘!;\] eﬂ‘g&wﬁmn-e':chc:;le. ?la.s elicit thousands of :eztimongals from cured paS B el o The Cheapest and}k‘s Beat, lFrice by S7te, pioin [o.alks the losruey PoEthabon iRt asis “! " ‘conta fory of he varis_ipatrumants invent:tﬁ‘or a;c‘ S ,’,r'-?u'@e?r&?“n’%’ﬁ': wgvmoe y on receipty 10 cents.| Agents mtadpvo,rr i AU e, %8, FOOTE, Authorot Plain Home Talk, ﬁegm

ail Road Pirectorp. Lake Shore & Mich.South’n R. R. On and after Nov.2lst, 1875, trains will leave G Staddons asfollows s oo ! R GOINGEAST: R : Sp.N.Y.Ez. .. Atve.Ex. Accom. Chicag0.........850 am.... 585 pm.. . E1khart.........1245 pm..., 950 : . .... 830 am Q05hen,.....,... 102 2 wedo 11 weos 808 Millersburg.... tilB ..,11080. .... 910 Ligonier........ 13].7,,..1045 ey 9855, Wawaka.......t14% ... 11000 vese D4O 8rimfie1d.......150 - ~.tllO6 -.... 950 Kendallville..., 203 -,...1122 . ~..1006 ArriveatToledeslo ; ... 240 am......".. i GOING WEST:. > T01ed0..........12 10 pm... .11 56 pra. ... ... pm Kendallville.... 395 pm..:. 318am....1220 - Brimfleld ...... 1340 SB4 e, 1240 Wawaka......, 1850 ;...¥343 & ....1230 Li(ionierf.‘....;.,. 402 SBN S STOB Millersburg,... 1416 - ~: 1418 . ..., 118 ~ G05hen......... ¢ it & e 140 Elkhart: . ... 8855 o 0 490 oo 205 ArriveatChicago92o - ~.. 850 ....680pm +fTrainsdonot stop. = . ; Expressleavesdaily bot_liwnya_. 1 . The Through Mal,l; from New:Xork to Chicago, passes Kendallville, going west, at'l:67a m, and Ligonierat 2:36; going east. passes Ligonier at 12:45, s m, and Kendallvilleatl:l4. These trains meet and pass eaeh other at Waterloo. =~/ CHAS. PAINE, Gen'iSupt.,Cleveland. J.M.KNEPPER, 4 gent,Ligonier. ~ -

Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. Time Table No. 16, taking effect Sunday, Nov. =l R A ABTBE o cornasouTH. STATIONS. ° .€OING NORTH. N 0.2 N 0.4 o - No.l No,B 505 pm ...... 8. ..Marioni....l 585 am il 403 **-1210pm .....Wabash .... 645 ** 210 pm 320" 1120 am Nor. Manehester 7928 ** 320 ** 245 '¢llBls ¢ [ .Silver Lake... 800 ** 855 * 205 ¢ 9254 i . Warsaw,.. . 845 ** 500 **7 148 *.:800 ‘¢ ... Lecsburg.... 903 ** 520 ¢ 131 40 2354 o, Milord: .. 9%3 14545 ' 113 4¢- 7054 .., New Paris..; 940 * 615 1255% 645 ¢* I....Gosghen....a'loooam 640 ** Close connections'made at Goshen with the L S&M 5 R. R ; at Milford withthe B&O RR.; at-Warsaw with the-P, Ft W & C R R; at North Manchester with the D & E R'R; at Wabash with the T, W & W R R; at Marion with the P, C & St LRR, . LA A A.G, WELLS, Sup’t. -

Grand Rapids & Indiang R. R. | ' Condensed Timé Card, November 21,1875, - i . TGOINGNORTH, . 7.0 | Stations, sl 2R NG. 800 Nos e [iNo 10 Cincinnati....:Leave; 700 pm; 8G0amj......... Richmond...... ** - |lO7O. |llO5 | 400 pm Winchester... 02, 11128 . 11212pm}{:525 - - - Ridgeville /. i vedivi J11:64 77 119:34 7+ { (5,30 Poruland ............ |l226am| 1 00am} 620 | Decaturc i ioo 11145 0 1900 0 NG B Fort Wayne.......... | 330 310pm| 8 Ispm Kendallville ........0-] 449 "|-4 26 9492, LaGrange,.....o.oc. - 17538 1 513 711085 Stargis ioo. oo 6080 PB4 11105 Wasipi(A.L, cros:ing) |6 37 .6.10 11 45 Vicksburgh.......... | 713" -1 645 |l2 30pm Kalamazoo ~........ | TBs° 7 1-730 295 Grapd Rapids. Arrive {lOlO . | 945 | 435 s *. . .Leave ({lOBO | 700am{ 445 ! -Howard 0ity.....::. |l2 42 pm{loos “6;2., ! Big Rapida..:....... | 154~ {1149 ~ [/7888" Re ' dty, oisio 298 El.oopmiBlo6 | Ulgq Cke.cooonuii{ 400 - [ 320um| 985 Tom L Lo CArrive K6BB Tl P Aoy g 9 bl o Lt GOING SOUTH. =' - ; Stat_lQns R IfNoA. 6. | No. 2. | No. 8. Petodkey .......Leave | 600 am ..., iifiton en-. Traverse..q.... % 12830 l. Seßßil i Clam Lake -.........- [11.15 1250 pm| 515 am Reed City ....i.c..o{l24opm| 811 | 640 Big R?ids-,..;....;. 2120 1 404 "} 718 Howar c*gy 29841531 {1 BB Grand Rapids Arrive | 415 | 815 ; {lOOO ‘ Grand Rapids.Leave’| 435 .| 700 am 11'10° Kalamazoo ..&8... .. | 115 930" 125 pm Yicksburgh.. . ... [ 746 -|10702 l e Wasipi(A L. croesing) | 822 ~ (1040 - |.,..u... | Sturgis . siseeeian b R 49) 111 091 l LaGrange 02 oierr 190 8L39 gl Kendallville.. = .... |1006: " |1280pm]......, | Fort. Wayne........."|11 50 RB5 es Lo ‘Decatur. . ity [lO sm) 393 -+ L'No. 4 Portland .%0.0 i 1888 y 1408 17004 ‘Ridgeville .2..... ... | 305 “| 502 |7es ™ Winchester ..., 2. [:895 7~ 1 525, 4752 % Richmond...;. .00, . 1 535 l 6 35 ’ 910 Cincinnati ... . Arrive }B4O . | 940 | ... ... et PAGE, Sl + + Gen, Passengerand Ticket Ag't.

L ED*4AL wl - & W ) Pittsburg, Ft. . & Chicago R. R. . From and after December 12, 1875. = . 1 i 5 QOING WEST - - b Sl LN WA ST NO T . N 0.3. . FastEz. Mail, PacKz. NightEz, Pittsburg...... 2:voam 5 50pm B:3oam 3 00pm” Rochester...,. 3:llam ...... 9:4sam’ 4 10pm A11iance.,....; 5:85 -8.35 pm 12:50pm ' 7 00pm’ Orrville... ... 7:l2am . ...... - 2:sopm 8 Supm Mansfleld..... 9:%am ...... s:4pm 10 dBpm Crestline., .Ar10:00am 11 45 - s:sopm 11 80pm Crestline...Lv.lo 20am "4 50am 6 25pm 11 50pm F0re5t.......:.11 40am 6 20am 8 13pm X 07pm Lima..........12.40pm 755 am 9 25pm. -2 10am Ft Wayne..... 3 opm 10 45am 12 Olam 4 10am Plymouth..... 5 06pm I'43pm 2 55am 6 08am Chicago...:... 8 20pm-. § Sbgm 6:3oam 9 20ain TR GOINGEBAST. il i ; ',NO4v ',ﬁ'NO,’, i) No‘v ~ NoB, © .- . Nightß». Fast Ex. Pac Ex. Mail, Chicago..:....lo:2opm: Y 20am 5 35pm 35 25am Plymouth..:., 1 56am 12 09pm &05pm 9 gsam Ft Wayne...;’4 Ssam 2 40pm 11 46pm 12 20pm, Lima.....5.....7 oBam 4'3spm -2 10am 2 48pm ‘F0re5t........ 8 30am 5 37pm- 3 10am . 4 08pm Crestline . .A¥.lo.2oam. 7 oUpm, 4 40am 545 pm Orestline ;.Lv.lo 40am 7 20pm. 4.60 am - 6 Gvam: Mansflield .....11 HHpm 7 50pm 520 am 6 40am 0rrvi11e,,..... 1 15pm ‘9 50pm - 7 12am 9 10am -A11iance....... 3 Ilspm 11 25pm_ 9 00am 11'20am Rochester,.... 5 45pm 1 25am 11 12am 2 07pm Pittshurg.g.. . 6 55pm 2 30am'1% 15pm 8 30pm ga-Through Mail; (limited,) leaves Pittéburgh daily at 5 50-p M, st,oppingq'nt"mliance, 815 ¢ M. Crestline,- 1120 » M, Fort Wayne, 250 a'™, arrives at Chicago'at6 55 a M. = i ; - ,Traine Nos. 3 and 6, daily. All others daily -except Sunday. L AR e ey et S 2 0 TR MYERS, t . " GeneralPassengeraud TickétAgeht.

FORT WAYNE, MUNCIEAND CINCINNATII 2’ RAILRCAD.—‘ Muncie Route,”: Condensed. time card, tuking effect November 31, 1875, - . e : GOING SOUTH. . . : | : R 3 .8 £ : C. & I, Mail Ind. Ex. Ind'ts Exp, Detrott. oo nsl 540 pm 10 30am .Grand Rapids..... ».0, . 11 30am_ 6 00 Saginaw. 00l i lo Dol -410 pm-. - T4O Vackwor:i.oioul 940 - - I'2opm ‘Fort Wayne....... 200 pm -3 45am 5 45 Oseldn il foac 0880 i Ul 81ufft0n.........:. 3:25. 506 ' 700 Keystone. ... oot Aok il ey Monttpieliet.‘._".'.‘...-. 403. 548 - 728 Harttord..c.o 004 98 V 1 606 7 50 Baton:. ..o .c.oiao 4 50 e - 818 Muncie..f.oion i 5900 7 = 655 B 4577 McCowans........ 537 SRI ey Noweastle .oooudt 610 wloi i lebayl i o Nallnadliy Cambridge’ City... 6862 - = -....° aas it Beemongi il Tl A s e Conneraville...o T a 8 o i i ‘lndidnapolig.....i 740 9 80 1115 Louisville..... ... «... e e 0fncinnati........1030 . Lussldns i, 253 Loaas GQIQNGx NORTH.: = = = i Y. 0 C.&I Mail. IndlisEz. Munc. dec, Cinginnati....c.. 7.9¢am' = (.. & Lowmsville: ..0c..: -+ M Db Ry Indisnapolis..... 735 pm 4 45am Connersville.....lo 45 e e ‘8ee50n5........ Jll 00 ST e s TRI Ll Cambridge Clty. 11 18 w 0 s L s St Neweastloni 0115 4 sl o il o MeCowans: ... J2.830pm | 5 shens (0 D ueih Munele oLI 1M L 1000 T T 18 Eaton's i e, i T OB w2lBO kT Hartford........ 127 - 1048 A Montpelier...... 16171110 . 3. 8 45 Keystone....::.. 2 00 el 8 55 81ufft0n......... 2 30 ITI 0 o B OsAR i L 885 e 1006 Fort Wayne..... 345 . 115 am. = 11 00" Jackeon.:... ... 145 am 645 - ' 335 pm Saginaw i oo aliii e AT 9:15 Grandßapids... .. (< 600 pm 1015 Detrolti b, 0800 . »10:-10.am § . 6 15, ~-All trains daily except Sundays. . - ' . Throughcars on Nos. 3 and 4 between Indianwolis and Jackson, ranning viaMuncle,and F't. e oo PR NLRI) ; : e - W.W.WORTHINGTON, Gen. Sup't. . Rosert RiLuie, Gen’t Ticket Agent. - S

Chicago, Rock Island L AND T 2 - PACIFIC RAILROAD. B : 'i'he Direct Route for. # ' JOLIXT,{ MORRIB, LA SALLR, PERU, HENEY,.LAOON, . Peoria, Geneseo, Moline, Rock Island, Daven- . port, Muscatine, Washington, Towa Olty, = " w . Grinnel}, Newton, DesMolnes, ' - . Council Bluffs & Omaha ' WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS, ‘Where it joins with the Union Pacific Rnﬂw;y for Denver Salt Lake City,” Sacramento, San Franolsco,and T oo : Sl - All Points West of the Pacific Coast. s 'li‘utn-_‘leive_' Chicago Daily as follows: ' Omaha, Leavenworth & Atchison Exjwess, = - (Sundtyimg)te_d)' HLERL 1018 A m Peru Accommodation (Sunday exc’ed) 5.00 pm ; Omgbn,nxprgas (Saturdays excepted) *lO.OO pm CRANSASLINE. - The Chieage, Rock Tsland & Pacitc Railroad .Company have now opened their 8 uthwestern Division bétween - ' o Soty ‘Lesvenworth; Atchison and Chieago, connecting at Leavenworth witk Kansas Pacifie .uavnm«ﬁut‘%:gm@éfﬂﬁn%&'ﬁﬁ ‘and at Atchison .{;m; A,;tchia,om'ngspn & Santa Fe Centralßranch, nion Pacific and Atchison and Nebraska Rail‘roads, for all pointefn SR T Kausas, Indian Territories, Colorade . kel T N et e - 'This"company has builta fall coraplement of - Palace Dr -Reom and Sleepiny cars, which PR Get e AT Muexsy Ted. .it%?ﬂw; ,M!ﬂ-'mﬂ‘“ ’m\k din the wor “jf,:rj B ﬁ;mm::om AT Gon Pasehgint . Professional Teacher of - ”QW” Lt SR e -#‘ SONIER, '« = GRS R SR e ;,:fﬁ-f‘w"% ;_ *‘:-at’t:aig iv% A

CALIFORNIA ! Have you any thought of going to culltorlh!%t - Areyou going West, North or Nonh-Weor‘u e : You want to know theb ¢ ;ontg totake? || - The shortest, safest, quick st ndl most comfort‘able routesare those owne he, Chicago and North-Western Railway Company .. It owns over, two thousand miles of the best there isin' the country. Ask any ticket agent show you Its mnps and-time cards. Allticket agentscan scll you through tickets by thisroute, « =~ ~ Buy your tickets via the Chicago & North-West-em:Bya{lway for ; Tl | SAN FRANCISCO, Sacrameénto, Ogden, Salt Lake City, Cbc‘lenne. Denver, Omaha, Lincoin, Council Bluffs, Yankton, Sioux City, Dubuque, Winona, St. }'sul. Duluth, ‘Marguette, Green Bay, Oskosh, Madison, Milwankee, and all points west or north-west of Chicago. If you wish the best traveling accommodations, you will buy your tickets by this route, and will ¢ take no other, e g i ; "This popular route is unsnrpassed.for Speed; . Comfort and Safety. - The Smooth, Well-Ballast« ed and perfect Track ofSteel Kails, Westinghouse Air Brakes, Miller’s Safety Platform and Conplers, | the celebrated Pullman Palace Sleeplug Cars, the Perfect ‘Telegraph System of Moving Trains, the admirable arrangement for rrnning Through Cars from Chicago to all points West, North and NorthWest, secures to passengers all the COMFQRTS IN MODERN RAILWAY TRAVELING. | * - PULLMAN PALACE CARS Are run on all {rains'of this road. . Thisis the ONLY LINE running tLese cars between Chicago and St. Paul, or Chicago and Milwankee. . e ’ At Omaha our sleepers connect with the Over-' land Sleepers on the Union Pacific Railroad for | all points west of the Missour Kiver. L _On thearrival of the trains from the East or Bouth, the trains of the Chicago & North-Western .Railway lcave CHICAGO as follows: v . ForiCouncil Bluffs, Omaha and California, Tw through trains daily, with Pullman Palace Draw ing Room and Sleeping Cars througl to Conngg. - Bluffs, : . | | . For St. Panl and Minneapolis, Two through | trains daily, with Pullman Palace Cars attached en beth trains, ‘ By ! For Green Bay and Lake Superior, Two trains dally, with Pullman Palace Care attached, agd - runping through to Marquette, ‘ - For Mjlwaukee, Four through traine daily. Pullman Cars on night;trains. i : " For Winona and points in Minnesors, one thro train daily. i i .. For Dubuque, via Freeport, two'thibugh trains datly, with Pullman Cars on night train. JaEang o . For Dubuque and La Crosse, via Clinton, two through trains daily, with Pullman Carson night ttain, BuEl b For Sioux City and Yankton, two traine daily. Pallman Cars to' Miggouri Valley Junction., ' - For Lake Geneva, four traine dally. | " " For Rockford, Sterling, Kenosha, JlPuviile, and-other points, yon can have from two to ten trains daily. i Pl For rates or information not aftasinable from your home ticket agents, apply to : § ‘MARYIN HUGHITT, ‘W. H. SYENNETT, General Superintendent. Gen’l Paksenger Ag't, &, y | ~ . Vionf-Tmos .

Chicago, Milwaukee & St Pan - t BATLWAY. | 3<i T s : :THE GREAT THROUGH LINE BETWEENR CHICAGO. _ il . NEW YORK, i £ } - S , NEW ENGLAND," ‘ 3 ; THE CANADAS, ; © O l—anp—= 1 All Eastern and Southern Potnts, AND THE GREAT N6RTH-WEST. .~ Connecting in ébicago’ with all Eastern and Southern Lines. : ; : ~ OrloA€o Dxror:—Corner Canal and West Mad- . igon Sta, - Horee Cars and Stage Lines fot ull parte » of the city constantly paseing. § CnioAao Crry Orrioers:—6l.and 63 Clark St. . Minwaukee DEpor:—Uorner Reed and South ° Water Streets. Horse Cars and- Omnibiis Lines rdnni‘n% regularly therefrom to the principal parts of the city. . | G 1 City TioxET OFriok:—4oo East Water Street, corner Wisconsin Street, : i }

" THE ONLY THROUGH 'LINE BETWEEN ‘l‘a“"l . :b..‘v Chicago, Mllwauke_se, St. Paul . 1. v e .~ | AND MINNEAPOLIS, | | 1 g Pet eT T 4 - It traverees a finer country, with grander scenery, .and passes through imore business centres and pleasure resorts, than any other North-west ern E‘mg. And the only Railway Line | ‘f” : TRAVERSING THE VALLEY OF THE- - MISSISSIPPFRIVER - 4 1 -, 3 AND ALONG THE SHORE OF LAKE PEPIN. Also via Madison, Prairie du Chien. McGregor, = , Austin and Owatonna, 5 : Through Palace Coaches and shepiﬁg Cars : ‘Of the Best; And Track Perfect, ' W,Coﬁnecxing at St. Paul and Minneapolis, with the scverallines centering at thoee %?inu. ‘ v, 87. PavL DEroT:—Cor., of Jackson and Levee, ; Crxy Orrior:—118 East Jackson Str., corner of ' Third Street. 3 TS 10-syB 1 s A.V.H.CARPENTER, . Gen, Past. and Ticket Agent, Manilwkee,

DR. JAMES. :! "y L S quo FRAM!.' e & WASHINGTOR | i‘% @ Y STREETS, A _ CHICAGO, ILL. | | e ' ° !Cbartered by oo MR =~ the Btate 'fol g \;ﬁ;‘\r,g = the pm-&ose of | %/} ~ "4':1“"-", SR ,:_ glving a best R S & possible treat- - ARG AN =ment in all cases WA 3 3 . TRSAEER R T of PRIVATE anc RN R R R CHRoxNIO Diseaset NN\ in all their variec S NSRRI . and complicate¢ orms., It is well kiown by most gersons in the ity, DR. JAMES has stood at the head of the. ~ srofession for the past 24 years. Age and experi >nce is all important in the successful treatment _ of Syphilis in all forms. Gonorrheea, gleet, strio . 'ure, can positively, be cured in the shortest possible” time. Seminal 'weakness, emissions e iemen at night, -ci)used by self-abuse, which projLce impotency, pimples on the face, also can be rured by the best know:ifremedy in the world. A jook for the million, MArrIAGE GUIDE, ‘which -ells yonu all about-these discases, marriage, love, ind tgeir consequernices; free in offico, or 10 cents - 0 prepay {)ostage. ‘Ladies requiring the most icﬁcste attention, home and board, maY call or ¥rite. - All business etrictly coufidential. DR. TAMBS hgs 20 rooms and parlors, ‘ln calling you see no one but the doctor. = Office hours: 9 i M. mtil 7P. M. Sundayse, 10 to'l2. . ‘Consultdtieq dways FREE &nd Invited. Gall or write.September 20, 1875.<1yr-Hutch & Co. :

DR. J. BRYAN, { ' CONSULTING PHYRICIAN OF THE | i i 1 § L]t Clinbon Medical and Sungical lnstituls, 147 East Fifteenth St., New York, et Goro 5 ] s 20 savaad. 1 s clalty for thirty years has been the trea t of . DISEASES OF MEN. ‘ Bvery Chronic disease is treai special given by him%o Diseases of t?ig‘ﬁ% Bllu‘l?:rn&inoﬁ earaoss: Naevous Detility hposicy. Aeisirs nof | Andiae;.?l;’sots pﬁmmh{ze.mdnuwhommﬂe‘:lgg OARAI Bt il Do vets, (he eeUGIy of B ‘ 0 ola ' eure, the time requhedgndii!:a expenne? . | AR Correspondence strictly Confidential, i The Medical Fees are Moderate to all, | ‘and Especially to the Poor. . The utmost reliance may be placed in the treatmient . adopted, for | - _ SPECIAL qums FOR SPECIAL DISEASES ‘are employed, that have never failed in effecting cures, -and which have used rs with -My neml‘t’s, ::d are mtore mﬁe{ :3 if a full statement of mpaymrwmalcgim, remedies can be sent by mail ; or axpress for & full course at one time, without &em— R o ol v that e jymthe system, are never undlim Ingtitute, : | “The Glory of s Toung Man isin his Strength,” ﬁmwno bost obtains this glory, best fulfils his man- . Dr. BRYAN is the author of a series of essays on the subjeot, as follows, which every MMHM; * On the Degenorstion of Ameioar Youth. : -/ Ou, Disoass, the/Fountaid of & Theusad Woes. - ! OoiEyglens, Food Bematias, Bealth, &, * . On Curonio, Malignant, Organio asd othet Dissases. T R . ‘Organic Dis the System, Tomat ur%ﬁﬁ'mpm iy o who aro weak and ‘ware of X disease, ngd * who y the' best: info fon -on Awgm'r. B e Dl J. BRYAN, M. D,, 147 E. lﬂft Bt, N.Y. . SACE BROTHERS, el b i S | . i KA . Bakers & Grocers dhted o gk g gl 4 bl W | paviairest, Ligonter fadting! bRI L ML AR eTE et v VS A OR T RO'S .