The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 41, Ligonier, Noble County, 3 February 1876 — Page 4

The Farm and Household. vaw;ﬁw-mv‘ ;.;Y_jif" AsouT POULTRY.—In the Lagrange Stcﬂtfaql -of recent date ,we find an article under the caption of, “Poultry’ and its Diseases,” from the pen of-O. 1. Eatinger, which seems to be worthy - of generalgcirculation. The writer thinks one of -the. greatest difliculties to be contended . with by the poultry breeder, is the ralsing of healthy chicks. And suceess:here is vital to the success of his businéss, which will certainly fail unless the regular _stock of layers is obtained. But, continues the writer, there is a way to succeed, 1f we will look ca‘reftully to it, and this I will try to describe. First. in choosing breeding stock, be particular t 9 select the healthiest of your ﬂoc‘;: and do your best to keep them "in that condition. . Do not forget the ‘healthful influeneés of fresh air, bright sun.and exercise. Where: hens are ‘sonfined their small grain feed, such as wheat screenings, buckwheat and _oats.shonld be scatte_'red zi_mong:st-r_aw, shavings or sawdust, so they will have to seratch to obtain it The fact is, every animal has its peculiar habit; | the hog will root, the duck will swim, and the hen will seratch, as naturally “and irresistibly as’a Yankee will swap jack-knives. Bulk in food is equired for health, asnuch for poul-

try as man®r anjmals. Rich and conregirated food is not readily digested, » and, consequently: invites disease. . Romp think & craving for bulky food " is one chief cause of feather eating in winfer.- When ¢onfined, feed voir ;héns cut hay or leaves from corn fod- : -Eder. and what is nbf eaten will furnish ~ them amusement in scratching over. : ﬁ?mem‘ﬁﬁr. in winter, if a fow] stands + pn'one leg all ‘day. there is a want of en‘erg'_\'“fimidla é))l‘é«_‘ih’l'wﬁitiinl' to have the blues: Idle meditation leads al- - way¥ to bad habits, while a’healthy mind saggdests business, ‘which with ~ fowls weans winter eggs and early - chicks., Theidea of feeding fowls hav. may seem folly to sounie, hut this < is because they have not watched the Irabits of their pouitry. Clover is ' better ﬂxgﬁdothqr hay, because it possesses egg-making nutriment, besides fibre to separate the particles ofigrain. Tt is fiot bulk, as mere quantity, that .18 needed, bﬁg'c coarse fibre to separate " the concentrated food in the s-tomuch, 80 that the gf‘l.stric juice can circulate through the miass. It is the porousness of the food that facilitates digestion. The stomaeh cannot well man- - age solid food. Towls are sometimes afiicted-with-scabs on the legs; which ~ very much resembles what! on .lorses is known as “seratches.” This is -caused by a parasite getting under the scales on the feet and legs, caus',,in'gglameuess, and, in extreme cases, ‘may résult in ‘death. A wash consist- ~ ing of equal parts of sweet oil and’ “turpentine wiil effect a eure. 'To kill lice, put one great spoonful of sulphur " im the nest of every hen or turkey, as - soon as she is get. The warmth of the fowl causes the fumes of tle sulphur to penetrate to every parf of her - body, and in this way every louse is - soon killeds and as all-nits are hatched within ten days, the consequence is that when the mother ¢omes off . with her brood she is free from lice, ‘and nits. Chicken cholera is ‘one .of’ the worst enemies to the success of poultry i)reeders, The writer takes -the grounds that cholera in -chickens | does not differ materially from cholera in the human species. It arises ~ from unwholesome surroundings. It - _is a poisoning of ‘the bload in the system. A preventative is better than a "care, therefore that is the best remedy which tends most to purify,the air of the coops, and is the most easily obtained. Copperas is an excellent deodox_'izer; and is also an mltise}g]tir;. It -envelops the miasma in the air, cousisting of gases arising from decaying ~ nitrogenous substances. -Vessels con- >~ faining dissolved copperas should .be - placed in‘the hen-house. This will be constantly absorbing these hurtful - gases. A little of this dissolved cop- - peras should be niixed with the feed, for itis a good tonic. - It will neutral- ~ ize the gases in the stomach and_tend inevery way to purify the vitiajed KNM' ) ; . - =.\

' SELLING CORN.—-The Lire Stock w‘ Journal says: Sell no cornin the ear;: . have all you sell shelled. A hand sheller will answer if your crop is a small one; if large, get a sheller to he ~ worked by horse-power. Neither will cost a great deal, and we are very certain that the cob, if crushed, steamed ‘and fed to your cattle, will be worth - more to you in a single winter than | -the price of a_corn-sheller, whether | you geta small or large one. We be-. lieve there is one-third as’ much nu- _* triment in a bushel of cobs as there. ‘-~ is in 3 'bushel of grain, and we know | that cows or. oxen fed upon three _ pecks of the steamed or crushed cobs, ~in addition to the usual quantity of ~ hay or tops.of fodder, will keep fat. - .Then why haul your cobs to market ' to be given away. It costs as much - o carry a bushel of cobs to she mar- - ket as it does a bushel of corn. Shell your corn, leavé your eobs at home to - mourish your cattls, and through them your land; and where you now send _one bashel of corn, you will be able ~ 'te transport two for the same money. Look this subject fairly in the face, _-eonsult the comfort of your cattle, : consult the wants of your soil, and . you.canuot fail to take advice. The . above, {rom the American Farmer, ~states the cob question rather strong: 1);. ‘There is, no doubt, nutriment " emough in the cob to pay for grinding " 1% fine, with the corn, and the price is ~ usually enongh better to pay for shell- = w;hggghe cob has never been placed, -by analysis, at more than teh per cent.

~ - FarTENING ANIMALS.—A farmer made an éxperiment. He took a sheep | that weighed about a hundred'pounds, put it in a pen and ‘after it had be- - eome wonted, weighed all its food and - found that thres pounds per day of _ fodder and grain was all that he could _*eat. ' The farmer had simply verified . arule well kndwn to the much-de- . spised “booksfarmers,” and arrived at -by many and careful experiments, - . that about three pounds of good food .~ per day for each one hundred weight - - ot live stock is a fattening allowance,

of food pef day, and a steer weighing one thotisand needs thirty pounds. These rules are approximately correct, being varied somewhat by quality of food and stock. :The farmer, knowing the weight of his feed and that of his stock, by applying these rules, can guess closely as to whether he has food enough for his stock. s A

To MakE Harp Soar.—The fallowing is a recipe for making hard soap, ‘which an exchange pronounces excelTent and economical: ~Nearly every. family dceumulates through the winter drippings from beef and mutton. These can’ be utilized for the grease by boiling in water, allowing it to cool, then removing from: the; water and.boiling Until the water is expelled, Of course, the whiter the grease the nicer the soap made with il. - Take -six pounds of salsod:, six pounds of grease, three and a half pounds new stone lime, four gallons soft water, “and one-half poupd borax. Put the ; salsoda, lime and water into an iron boiler, and boil till ‘all is dissolved. ' When well settled, pour off the clear lye, wash out the Keltle, then put in the clear lye, grease and borax: bhoil i tilltig comes to” soap, =pour it into a tub to cool, and when sufticiently hard cut 'into bars and put on boards to ey This is very nice! for washing whide flannel and callico. e

!-‘:rou'l'of‘ W i‘the-‘r’sés‘ Before J astiees P . of the Peaace. 1 . . ‘Sowre comament having been made in this loeality upon'the supposed diserimination of the late Legislature ~against Witnesses before Justices of the Peace and Mayors, the following Jmportant item of legal information, telegraphed fron hnlizmz_\vpolis, will doubtless Le perused” with much interest by many of oux readers: Judge Buskirk. of the Indianapolis Criminai -Court, has just ruled on a case of considerable importance because of the influence it will exert on similar ¢ases thouigltont the State. The last Legis»latui'n,:xt, its special ‘session in 1875, passed. what, under the name of a fee hill, hag caused much discussion. As passed, the Dill allowed witnesses bef{pre Jjustices of the peace and mayors 75 cents per day and mileage;s as_engrossed; by *error or o;\m‘ssion‘qf» the ?_eﬁgrossing clerk, the act made no such a]lowam'ce.' Regarding this in theélight

jof an error only, Mayor Caven has | heretofore held that justices and may- ! ors had a right to go backof the print!‘e(k law, back of the engrossing ‘bill, to ' the original act and the records of the g Legislutt’u‘e, to find out *wl}at_athe in- ] tention of that body really was; and | in accordance with that interition has i allowed witnesses in his court the fees ! intended to be provided. . A case inl volying this disputed” point recently l {went up to t-hga criminal court, ongi aplipeal, and defendant mpved for a reVtaxing of the costs,claiming that the ‘ law did not allow the mayor or any Jjustice of the peace to tax costs nor ! witness fees.” The answer of the pros- } ecutor, Cropsey, set forth that after | the ldw was passed it was delivered l;to the enrolling clerk to be copied and t‘enrolled; and that the eclerk in copy- | ing and' eurolling the same, by his | negligence and mistake, omitted “or ]l left-out from said section 31 the words, L justice or,” and the ineorrectly en{.rolled law is the oneé. that has been { printed, but is not the law’ that is in ' force. Dy everruling the motion to { ﬂetax, Judge Buskirk .sustains the tmayor. An appeal to the Supreme Court will be taken, and.the novel. % questionof the right of a justice to | go back of the printed copy’of, the | law and take judicial notice of the ac-. [ tien of she: Legislature from its recjords will be.definitely settled.

- * " /INFANT BAiPTISH'. ! The following extrvact on Infant Baptism' has been furnished THE BAXNNER, from the Latin of Tertullian, by Dr. I ITerring, of Goshen: . . " TRANSLATION. o Imuuimni-‘:-, der große ngr@gmmtcr, bat ungetabr ums Jabr Chriiti 250 geidyrieben: - = L - Man folk bie sindev nidit affobald taufen. Der Derr IdridGtwar: yehret ibnen nidt ju mivzu foms nen.’ Sie migen forunen wenn fic crmgrgl;icn, fic fommen indbem fie lerneny invent fie gelebret _mcrbcn,' Woe Bin fie fompen jolient. Sie folfew ju Gheiften werden, et fie G hriftum fennen ek den tomron, 2WRas eilet dag unjduidige Alter jur Vergebung der Sititden? S welttiden Sadien joll vorfiditiger gehandelt wers: den, alfo, baf wem man irdiide Giiter nidt anvers trauet, demjelben miiften -gdttliche Tinge anvertrauet wernen.—Lib. de Baptismo, 2 . " Tertullian, ai’ éminent church father; about the year A. D. 250, wrote: Oue is not permitted ta baptize chil-

dren so’ear&yﬁ The Lord, indeed, declared, constrain them not to come unto me. They méi‘y come when they are grown up, when' they u_hdexstar’id,when they shall Lave learned whither they are. permitted. to - come: They must become Chrigtians when they are able to know Christ. What availeth the forgiveness of sins to an innocent age? i R ) In thé handling of worldly things it is nec_essafy tgxbe» more cautious S therefore, he to whom- one entrusts not teinporais, must be exibrdsted with godly things.—Lib. de Baptismo. -~

- Remember This. . Now is the time of the year for Pneumonia, «Lung - Fever, Coughs, Colds, and fatal'results of predisposition to Consumption and other Throat and- Lung Diseases: -Boscheé’s German Syrup has been used ‘in this neighborhood for the past two or three years without asingle failure to cure. If you have not used. this medicine yourself,go to your Druggists, Scott & Sandrock, and ask them of its' wonderful suceess’ among their customers, Two doses will relieve the worst case. If you have no faith-in any medicine, just buy a.Sample Bottle of Boschee’s German Syrup for 10 cents and try it, regular size Bottle 75 cents, Don’t negle¢t a cough or a cold-to save 75 cents. 2l b e 21-eow.

~ A worthy wife of forty vears standing, and whose life was not all made up of sunshine uand peace, gives the following sensible and impressive advice to a married pair of her acquaintanca. The advige is good and so well ‘suited to all matried people, as well as those who iutend entering that estate, that we publish it for the benefit of such persons: “Preserve sacredly . the privacies of yoursown house your married state,.and your heart. Let no, father or mother, sister-or brother; or any third person ever presume to come in between you'two, or to share tlie joys and sorrows that helong to you twe alone. With God’shelp build your own quiet world, not allowing your dearest earthly friend to be the confident of aught that concerns your domestic peace. .6t mo- | g)eints of -alienation if they ogeur, be healed -at once. Never, o never, speak of it outside, but te ‘each other confess, and al will come -out right. Never let-the'morrow’s sin still find you at variance. Review and renew your vow; It will do you good, and thereby your souls will grow together, _cemented in that Jove which i strong‘er than death, and you will become e one” - . O e B SR R IO RS F ot e Y e i&?w' . . SRR R N SRS VR RS S B A I L R s AN

DISCUSSION AT WOLF LAKE;\ : —_ s Elders Lane and Winebrenaer Have 2 Tilt on the Sabbath Question. | To the Editor of The National Banner: celal DeAR Sir:—Thinking it may be of interest to the many readers of THE BANNER, I submit. the following in regard to the recent disctission” between Elder Lane and myself: - | " The question was, The Sabbath, in .connection with ‘the Law and the Covenant. : I was in the affirimative all through-the discussion, occupying the position that the first day of the week, Lord’s Day, was the proper day to be kept by the Christian for religious observances; that the old law ended in Christ, by reason of limita-r tion and fulfillment; that the Covenant embraces all the law that was given to Moses on Mount Sinai; that Cat _Clirist’s cofning, He set up IHis {_ kingdom and gave a ‘new law, carry“ing forward all of the old that He designed should enter into lislaw; and “that, we'shall finally be judged by His (Christ’s) law, and not by the ten Ccomutandments. All of which Lane strenuously opposed. ' f '\ TIME OF DISCUSSION. ‘@ 1 * . The discussion commenced on Sun- | day, January 9th, 1876, at 3 o’clock p. 31, and was continued, of evenings—“on each evening two hours, and some “evenings more time was occupied,— until Sunday evening, January 23d.

E HHOW IT COMMENCED. S After my return from a preaching tour in the State of Pennsylvania, some’ of my friends at Wolf Lake desired me to preach a sermon on the Sabbath question. I consented, and the discourse was delivered on Sunday, January 9th, at. 3 r.yM. Elder Lane was present and after the discourse anneunced that he would reply thereto in the evening. And thus it commenced, ‘ L

- TFor awhile both. contestants seemed fully determined to continue the battle to -the termination of victory. But finally, after having gotten about through with his arguments, Elder Lane expressed a dé’gire to quit, clafming that he was expected elsewhere, but said if he quit Winebrenner would then clz_ti‘m‘the victory, and hence he would continue. ' But he afterwards learned that Winebrenner would (if nécessary) continue the discussion all

winter, and, finally, that he (W.) would continue up to July next. Elder Lane ‘was.notified that if he would not continue the discussion, his opponent would publish him as 'defeated. He spoke - of- it on the 23d, but rather thouglit he would quit the discussion, notwithstanding Tlder W. might so publish. He was present at my reply in the_evéning but would reply no furthier.. Thus' the mighty man from Battle Creek, Michigan, who made the attack, bleeding at every pore (argumentatively), weak and'faint, gave up the struggle. = = & c vl GENERAL SATISEACTION. .

- The Methodist, Baptist and Christian brethren. are well satisfied with the discussion and its coneclusion, but the opposers seem to be troubled and ottt of humor., We now say to them that we are fully satisfied with the results and are willing to leave the question with the peepile. Bkut if they are not, and desire further discussion, wishing to aftirm that the seventhday:sabbath is the proper day to be observed by Christians, and wish me to affirm that the Kingdom of Christ is set up upon the earth, by giving nse three months’ notice they can have as much more of it as they may desire. And‘l will further notify them that, on.the same questions, and with the same notice, Elder George Abbott will -discuss with any man the seventh.day advocates may select from their denomination. : % . MINISTERS PRESENT. T With Eld. Lane there was one minister present nearly all the time, and two a portion of'the time, while I had no minister present on my side of the question at all; except during the last three discoursés—two of mine and one of Lane’s. There came in on Saturday; the 22d, Elders G. Abbott and L. Dunn, which relieved me in the opening exercises. I continued the discussion up to the end. : During the entire discussion I enjoyed a peace 'Qf mind which can only be enjoyed by a consciousness of having God’s approbation. "And as far as I have learned, my friends "have: enjoyed the discussion l‘emarkabl& well, even as a feast ‘of fat things to the soul. Truth is mighty jarid will prevail; though crushed‘to earth, will rise again. © P. WINEBRENNER.

-~ Lagro does not look with Kkindly eye upon itinerant newspaper men, The late editor of the. Lagro ZLocal taught them a lesson in newspaper business they will be slow to forget. ‘One of his best tricks remarks an ex‘change was to colleet subscriptions for oue. year, in advance, and bankrupt at the expiration of Bix months. He was a liberal buyer, but a very poor paymaster, and dry goods men; grocers, boot and shoe men and saloonists have good cause to remeémber him in the shape of unsettled bills.. The citizens have organized a ‘club, _called “Lagro Local Viectilns,” which meets to .afford the members an opportunity to debate together over the wickedness of their late editox. :One of the by-laws of the club provides that every man who has been victimized to the amount of $lO shall serve as president over at least one meeting during each month, and to carry this provision out'the club is obliged to meet twice every twentyfour hours. ; 3 :

Stimulated Ly the news that New York possesses one hundred and nine centennarians, Polk county, la., produces’ one John Campbell who celebiated his hundredth birthday Jantary 2d. Tle has never been'ill a day in hjs life; is active and healthy now; walks ten miles before breakfast; chops ¢ords of wood daily; would have been Washington's body servant if he had only been the right color; ‘voted for all the Presidents fromn George down; remembers all about the revolution, and recollects distinctly hearing his grandfather, who has been there, tell all about the great flood. - e /—We have heard the ;statement made, time and again, tliat the like of this winter was never known in our latitude, but the editor of the Michigan City .Enterprise controverts the statement with this bit of evidence: “Many of our citizens will recollect that the winter of 1852-3 was even milder. In January and February of the latter year vessels loaded with ‘wood at our piers for Chicago, and the fisbermen plied their netsprofitably

BANK ROBBERY IN MASSACHUi — ! $670,000 Stolen from the Northampton Na- | . tional Bank. : ‘ ‘ A daring robbery took place atNorthampton, Massachuﬂetts, on .the‘night} of January:2sth. = The particulars of the robbery are thus narrated: The robbery was accomplished by seven men, who had_ %@en hanging about the town for at least-a month. They entered the house of Cashier Whittlesey, and bound, gagged and guarded for hours seven persons. They compelled him to give them combinations of the safe-vault, waited until they knew the night watchman had gone home, and then, getting into the vault and safe with only one of the four keys needed, took a large amount of securities. Whence they came and whither they went, up to date, is dnknown. Cashier W hittlesey, when ask- | ed to give the“three: combinations‘to the vault for the outer, inner and.chest doors, gave them wrong twice and thrice, but the burglars wrote them' down and made him repeat them. Of course they. caught him in the attempt to mislead them,dand the exhibition of a pistol compelled him to tell the truth, though he told them that four keys, were necessary toopen the patent lock, { three of which were at the houses of { the other bank officers. At 4 o'¢lock A. M. Whittlesey was taken to a 4 down stairs bed-room. The whole family were gagged, and four of the burglars withdrew to- operate on the. bank. Three hours after, Mrs. Whittlesey | succeeded iu freeing herself and giv- { ing the alarm from a window. The }who}e party ‘were speedily liberated, ' and .the . cashier, still wearing the handcuffs, went to the bank. A workman soon after fitted a key, and all the persons handcuffed were released. An examination of the bank showed i that the cracksmen had unlocked the |: outer door, but were apparently baulked by the safe lock,*lacking thrée of | the requisite four keys.. ~They tried the metal of the dooi with bars, and | | wrenched off two dials which served i as an index for working the combina- ] | tion, hoping thus‘to tamper with the | lock.~ They were entirely unmolested, i'the watch having gone home. There is every indication that six, and perthaps all of them, left on the 6 o’clock | train. Five of them had tickets, pre- | ‘ viously bought, and one paid his fave. Many of tleir appliances, it was remarked, yere “home made.” The gags | -were children’s rubber-balls, pierced with a stiff wire. The masks were | drawers’legs, some with one hole and | some with swo for the éyes. When the robbers noted that Whiltlesey was watching them earefully for some marks of identification they blindfoided him, but héobserved that one otthem was of very commanding stature. The two-or three robbers left to guard -the premises at the house took. their @eparture in séason:to catch the Springfield train. . The table of the securities taken shows a total of $670,000.. Of course’ much of this is not negotiable; so that it is diflicult to estimate the real loss to the bank and the depositors. .. The bank officers offer a reward 0f:525,000 for the return of the property and the conviction of the burglars. The loss falls comparatively light upon the bank, the greater part of -the securities belonging to special depositors.

A Remarkable -Guan. ! 3 Mr. Hoykel, of Hassaic City, has for ten years past, in connection with a New York mechanic, been at work on an invention which promises to revolutionize ordnance. ‘There was an exhibition, Thursday, in public, of the gun. The little one used, looked like a''twelve-foot gas-pipe, with a half-inch -bore,. carrying a 'needleshaped bullet. On the under side of the gun are metalic pockets, each filled with as much pewder as the load at the breech. As the g%m ig , fired these additional charges lof. powder explode as’ the .projectile " passes through the barrel, so that' before it gets out it receives the impelling force of eacl additional charge. Being spread along the barrel, danger of an explosion is averted, and the.force increased to a wonderful degree, The first shot fired was through'a mass of monitor iron four inches . thick, which the projectile pierced as though it had been a pine board, and buried itself several inches in an- daken stump against which the iron had been placed. Then a shot was fired at a target composed of twelve plates of ‘three eighth-inch plate iron, securely strapped togetheér. The bullets went throngh this. One of these cannons, of six-inch bore, has been completed, and will be tested by Uuited States officers in a few weeks, .and it is estimated will sendi a ball from twelve to. fifteen miles. : [The above may and may not be true. We intend to await further progress before we are prepared to fully believe it.—ED.]

Greeley and Bennett. g Greelegy and Bennett, when they were Ann street editors, were - both tall and slender, but they approached. from -different directions. - Greeley came in from Broadway, while Bennett’s beat. was from Nassau street. corner. Greeley, though slightly stooping, looked people clearly in the face, while Bennett, who was four inches taller, stoud bolt upright, and as he walked he fixed his eyes dowgward, as though to conceal the obliquity of vision, which was almost a deformity. Bennett walked stifily, and carried a cane. Greeley would haye felt as awkward with the latter, as hie would with a sword or pitchfork. Bennett dressed neatly; Greeley was a sloyen. Bennett ‘wrote a legible hand, (he ionce was a teacher) while Greeley’s chirography was abominable. As an editor, Bennett’s forte was to dictate, while Greeley’s was to write.. The Herald's best articles were done by the staff; the 77ibune’s thunderbolts bore the stamp- of its chief. Both- of these men were of abstemious habits, and although Bennett was often the apolbgist of vice, his life -was, as regards mere morality, as pure as Greeley’s. His influence was for sale in a professional manner—just like that of a lawyer. In this. he differed from Greeley. Each of these eceentric editors courted successtully, and became married men. Few have ‘had less time for love matters, or less grace to win a woman’s favor; but the course of true love in each case led them to the wedding day. To briug this parallel to a close, they died the same year, and are buried not feu;apart in the same eemetery.—7"roy Times..

4 . A Remarkable Remedy. . -1t seems that the highest medical authority in the country highly recommends the use of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, Colds" and Asthma.. S 0 numerous are the wonderful and astonishing cures performed by it, that it has already become the great remedy of the day. It is sold by Eldred & Son, druggists, and they also give it away in trial bottles to the afflicted. Try it. ' : 41-2 w. L i e e e The old Wabash and Erie Canal,-in Indiana, is: to be sold for the benefit of the stockholders, who have $15,256,658 invested in the venerable and now useless ditch, the sale of which, it is thought, will not realize over 2 or 3 per cent. of that sum. = Among the foreign stockholders are Palmer, MecKillop, Dent & Co., Rothschild & Sons, .Baring ' Brothers & Co., 'Heath & Co., and Morrison, Son & Co., of London. The railroads destroyed the utility of ‘the canal, which once did a large and paying business, None of the warm‘est advocates ot water lines have had the nerve to take bold of it and seek to renew its youthful prosperity. .

Py P b . SR e iTy st W AR, SicILIAN SRR Y RENEWERREES® LY] Y BBV iy — | Tris standard article is com- | pounded with the greatest care. ' Its effects are as wonderful and | as satisfactory as ever. ( It restores gray or faded hair to its youthful color. ok i It removes all eruptions, itching and dapdruff. It gives the head a cooling, soothing sensation of great ‘ “comfort, and the scalp by its usé becomes white and clean. S . By its tonic properties it restores the capillary glands to their fiormal vigor, preventing baldness, and making the hair grow thick and strong.: _ As a dressing, nothing has been found %o effectual or desirable. + A. A. Hayes, M. D., State As“sayer of Massachusetts, says, ** The constituents are pure, and carefully selected for excellent quality ;' and? I consider it the BeEst PREPARATION for its intended purposes.” . Price, One Dollar. : Buckingham’s Dye FOR THE WHISKERS. . This elegant preparation may be religd on to change the color of the " Dbeard froin’ gray or any other undesirable shade, to brown or black, at discretion. It-is ‘easily applied, being in one preparation, and quickIy and effectually produces a permanent color, which will neither rub nor wash off, Manufactured by R. P. HALL & €O, : ; NASHUA, N. H. : Sold by all Druggists, and Dealers i Medicines. .

- Ayer’'s : Sarsaparilla S l g Is widely known i @ 89 as-one of the most ‘w \ Wl HeEh - effectual remedies . ‘§‘\§\ i /’)}, ever discovered for S&‘\g\\ e ﬁ%&,’lﬁi; cleansing the sysXN 4 N ) e o T SRR 4 2@ tem :and purifying TaF ‘ ;jf the blood. :It has SNk P 72 7 stood the test of \\\{\\\l'/4/‘ =7/ years; with a con- ‘—:\/-\ wagty stantly growingrepPGV utation, based on its: intrinsic virtues, 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 corcuptions of the blood, such as the scrofulots and syphilitic contamination. ‘lmpurities, or diseases that have lurked in the system for years, soon yield to this powerful antilote, and disappear. Hence its wonderful aures, many of which are publicly known, »f Serofula, and all scrofulous diseases, Ulcers, Eruptions, and eruptive disarders of the skin, Tumors, Blotches, Boils, Pimples, Pustules, Sores; St. Anthony’s Fire, Rose or Erysipelas, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ringworm, and internal Ulcerations of the Uterus, Stomach, and Liver. It also cures other coms plaints, to which it would not seem especi. ally adapted, such as Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Fits, Neuralgia, Heart Disease, Female Weakness, Debility, and Leucorrhoea, when they are maniféstations of the serofulous poisons. ' ~lt is an excellent restorer of health and strength in the Spring. By renewing the appetite and viggr of the digestive.organs. it dissipates the depressiop and listless languor of the season. - Even where no disorder appears, people feel better, and live longer. for cleansing-the blood. The system moves on with renéwed vigor and a new lease of life. & : x -

PR EBPARED BY . Dr.J. C, AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass., Practical and Analytical C'hcmiét's( ! SOLD BY ALL ]?RUGGISTS EVERYWHERE MANFHOOD: . How Lost, How Restored! Just published, a new edition of Dr Nculverwell's Ceiebrated Es. N SAy on the radicalcure (without medicine) of Sperma.orrhea or Seminal Weakneeu, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Impotenay, Méntal and Physical Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage, etc.; also CoNstuprion, EPILEPSY and- Firs, induced by self-indulgence or sexual extravagance, &c.' . B Price, ill & sealed enve;ope, only sixcents. The celebrated author, in thisadmirable Essay, clearly demounstrates, from a thirty yeurs'nocoa?aful practice, thatthe alarming conseqnences of self-abuse may be radically cured without the dangerous use of internal n.edicine orthe application of the knife; pointing out amode of cure at omece simple, certain and effectnal, by means of which everysufferer; nomatterwhathie condition may bel.lmgy curehimselfcheaply,privately,and rods cally. | : - B This Lecture should be in the handsof every youth and every man in the land. Sent,under seal,in a plain envelope,toanyaddress, post-paid, on receiptof gix cents or two post stamps, Addressthe Publishers, 951yl F. BRUGMAN & SON, , 41 Ann Bt., New York, P, O. Box, 4586.

SAW MILL FOR THE PEOPLE. - lJ VHLS patent portable Mulay Saw Mill is adapted } /’ .10 any lecality, will saw any kind of logs, ot/ % 1{ and will do as much work (power and hands be/g3 0% ing cousidered) as the best Circular Mills. Its W j P\, ~ - frame, head-blocks, and working parts b frem [ BACE 742 are of tie most substuntial and permai BPSSFIUS | ent kind, being made. entirely of iren {I::, 3 9‘*@’%‘ e and steel. (It is usually set up and \ (FRe e LRD Teg staried in from one to two dnis time. B e Sie P 11 is generally driven by threshing en- ] DRes.¢ n N gines of not exceeding ten horse power. e A#;j?} (¢ cuts from 2000 to 4000 feet of inch lumber per "oz day. The Mill and Eugine may conveniently be M“Mw operated by two men, Send for civeular. Badianapolislnd. CHANDLER & TAYLOR.

= invested in Stock Privio o 0 leges often leads to for- ’ 2 : tune. Parties wishing Lo speculate should call or write forour 72-page boek. SENTFREF. Entitled . ° ‘MENand IDIOMSOf WALLSTREET.? @iving highest and lowest price of stock for 15 years, and other valuableinformation. Orders for stock and stock privileges sent by mail or teleFmph will recelve promptattention. Profits paid n cash or by draft at sight. ~Address, JOHN. HICKLING & CO., Bankers aud Brokers, No. 72 Broadway, New York. hels hiro-30-m6

ELECTRICITY IS LIFE. 8 st B - 2 A - u 2@PSPAOLIS Ry, 2 - D -~;/ -¢£E ) . “\.l %S ) 2 05 Y P <CHAIN ¥ & 3 = SEELT@E®F~ ¥B, | Regiatered 1874 o Paoli’s Electro Voltaic Chain Belt Gives a Continugns Current of Eloctriclty Around the Body and cures all Diseases arisix‘xig from a Loss of Vital force, Fits, General and Nervous Debility, Indigestion, Dyisgepsia, Neuralgia, Rhenmatism,gLumbago, dney Complaints, Functional Deran ;fements Paral%:'ia, Sciatica, ImEotcney, Epi e):an Female Weakness, Spinal “omplaint and txhausted Vital Energ. And will Effect & Permanent Cure After all other Remedies have Failed. It is endorsed by the most eminent Physicians in Eurepe and America, and thousands that are wearing it and havebeen restored to health, give their testimon{sas to its ufreat: curative powers. Testimonials and circularsforwarded on a;l)plication on receipt of six cents post%ge. Apply or address PAOLI BELT C0.,12 UnJon Squar%New York. Say what paper. rices $6 and Upwards. Bewars of counterfeits. This .is the only Electro Voltaic Chain Belt patented in the U. B.~and the onl{rona endorseg by Leading Physigians of New York City and cfsewhero.

, HAWPATCH AR for SALE. "IF,not previously sold at private snlé. tile l_:ﬁdersigned will sell %0 the highest bidder, on Thursday, February 10, 1876, His Farm of 130 aeres, situated 514 miles northeant of Ligonier. s One Hundred Acves are Cleared, + the remainder veing ' . WELL TIMBERED = The Improvemenis écomht ofl a tﬁo-ntory ing' thouse, weather-hoarded ; large Bank Barn, ten« ant hause, and stable, two o hards, out-houses, T L B : the subscriber on sgo puéh:: R n“"_!;;:; ¢ S Hawpateh, Doc., 9, ms.aa.&n‘m' At i

i ‘4 :2 .. .: 5 F \‘ :L.». Ji : ':v Y g o The Family Havor Ite" : , . ‘i:".".sl':;f;;;izf;ﬁiﬁﬂ%?:f*ri:;t'?;r.zm%i:‘;:”’i%‘ L ; ;| ; [ ""l’{__,'_v_“f._l@:-d“ s ':’ B . ' It Runs Light, [=R = /f' ' ¥ Combining Every \ ST B 'y gt : ' s b :*f: \\ ¢RN e e 9 . it ’i »{.&:;‘ - s and is Easily § dﬁ:”‘f" i N Late Nechanical Adjusted. :} ? / 1&‘1 . Improvement. s T 3 ":_?. ~-*\_ Vi r,\f»ruo (\?? P =N i i o v N i.“\\‘ ,‘}J‘ i Little need be said in regard to the ewrellence of the Famfly Favbrite, ithag é'reddy worked it&. way into every State. City and Village, And the words Family Favorite have become a pousehold wordi— Space forbids to ge into detaile of the qualities of the Machine, or its success W ithinthe last few years. We,-however, cordially invite an iuspeétion of our goods, 'being satisfied that Wy .your 8o doit_lg the “F. F.” will stand the most gevere test. : L o\ : L : b ' A FEW POINTS OF EXCELLENCE OF THE "F. F.! MACHINE,

It has a novel gaké-up. which prevents all strain Onlthe thread. It runslight and without fatigue to the operator. It hasan anti-friction bobbin. Its ’shut.uqﬁis simple and need not be taken out of the machine to changethe tension. Its moyements are positive and depend on po.springs, It has : : : p DO spriny the movel and uncomparable upper tension, the anti-friction pad. It i not necessary to use a screw driver to fasten the needle. It will hem and sew on edging at the same time. * : I have usedithe Weed F. F. for three years, it hase never been ount of order. . L ) Finpyay, Ouro. . e ok S AUMOGEYSER. s sid e ’ ! : 2 I have hud the ¥. F Weed Sewing Machine penrlf five years, The first.six months after I parchased it, I earned with 1t seventy dollars: and’at this date have earned $l,OOO, and the Machine now.. works as well as, when I purchased it. Bt o A it Lansina, March 23, 1675, { e ~ ADELIA R, GRAYAM. 3 i g vt gk e 2 4 5 oe 2 ' g § | v v . : 1 ~ 1 :Ay sy b g:3| i e 4 Pl 6 (General Favorite. s > L 5 o i f (; i ’ e i <k I‘-' ok ] Description of the "G F.' : . e e S 0 f o g ﬁ 1 . The @, F.N0.1 Machinoe, one size la.ger- : £ - R TN i than F. F. besides having many of tht ; Sk L —— ,(;:.*hul‘_ [5B eharacteristic zood qualities of the F./F. is : CEE Ne, noted by the followingdifferences : i S e Its power consists of a combinationof an e e apem—— .(> - accentricand crank. The Shuttle hastbe + @ LN : / . best of mechanical powers— the ball and i "»ﬁﬁ:“l} N =4 socket joint. It has nocogs orcams, thus ¢ PR R ’ —\\ N doing away with noise and clatter. Its ; ; | 0 5 ‘WS bearings are adjustable. -. & J S\ SN N /)= N . G.F.Nos 2 one Bize larger than No. 1; is | < DEEEEESN § ,{i/‘ ‘ i similar in construction, with the following - gaN=—=——————\ B j 3 A=t . changes.making it the simplest. t'.e fast- | il b =N T ,! ; est and most effective manufacturing ma-; e T ‘:ﬁl[ 1 . N ‘ ’ . _ chinein use. "It has a new and improved AT b/ A shuttle carrier, doing away withﬁhefﬁ!k;ﬁ |== B s \\ | ‘tion and-wear of the shuttle. | The necdle ‘ i ;_f BBty ,/ : i - plate is of hardened stéel. It has a devise BU=CENRHEN 1& 7 eSN i for taking up lost motion on the presser | = Ig = -NL’&’?\“ ;\ bar. Its power consists of two eccentrics, | seE SRR i CRY R ©: go arranged as fo giveit speed, euage of aitd == SRR || ’.;-‘3 g LY movement #hd long wear. The upperand =] A= S RE— | lnwer threads are drawn together. simalLl R Aet O . lawer threadsare drawn tog . sim = 1_.% =R (Y == - taneously. makinga pghtsmch. Itcan be < i;?::;%?l N Tk . run at & vory highrate cfispeed. The G, F, ~ERI TRy | £ i . No. 2isspeciailyadapted for Tailars, Shoez ok : ; makers and Factories. S THE STOP MOTION.—This attachment to the “G.F.” Machine consists of a small key at‘tached tothe bed Dplate of the machine, and while the machine is at its greatest speed, the slightest | pressureill stop the needle immediate}ly, while the treadle will continue to move. The needle wil:‘l remain in the goods and not a single stitch will belost. The presser foot dleo raises=o that the goods | can be turned as pleaged.. This improvement is specially commended to Jeather-workers of all kinds. Werp SEwinG MAoHINE Co. :—Gentlemen:—The G. E. J\fachines bought nf,you h&v;: been in use at ouf factory’ for sBme months, and hdave worked to our satisfaction. Very Respectfully, . DrTrOIT, FEBRUAKY 25th, 1875, St THE FINLEY SHOE & LEATHER CO. e ? o i - I have used in my Boot and Shoe Factorﬁ/,‘(rovr the past two years, your Weed G. F. No. 1 and No. 2 I find them to be the best machine for my syork that is made. lam weksatisfied with them in‘every respect Y . Respectfully Youis, s e ToLrpe, Oitto, MarcH 18t; 1875. | | ‘ A i R..P. TAF{I‘. 1 § Shedian o 0 N Cpn ok ek All . 1. Machines are furnished with Hemmer, Braider, Quilter, Gauge, 5 extra Bobbins, 12 assorted Needles, Oiler,Screw Driver, Instruction Book and a can of Oil, free of charge: ot Class IF. F.-Machine is neatly ornamented. Class 3F. F. Machine'is neatly ornamented in silver and pearl; price §lO.OO more-than class one. Stands to all machines are neatly finished. Special inducements offered to cagh purchasers. Easy terms ‘efpavyment by noteor mouthly payments to responsible persons. b SR R i c e e e Norior.—Energetic men wishing to'sell the WEED Sewing Machines, should address the Company’ at Toledo, Ohio. We wish' to arrange for the sale’ of our Machines in every County and Town ir Northwestern'Ghio, Michigan and Northern Indiana. ! Sl ! b or farther particuiarsinguire of = : g : : g ; ; S WEED SEWING MACIIINE CO., i 9wSm . WAREROUSE NO.222RUMMIT STREET, o 4 g e Sist - "Toledo, Ohio.

CABINETSEHOP SR : ' ~ _«sx"ifi‘i' = : CABINET WARE ROONS I R.D.KERR, Wouldresgectfully announce to the citizensol Noble county, that he hasconstantly on, | ; handalkrﬁeandsuperiorstock ofl s . Consisting in _partdf 3 : DRESSING BUREAUS. | : ARDHOBES. . o . WARD-E 9\ S . | { ' PABLES. : = ‘ STANDS, e [LouNaemE, | o CUP-BOARDS; : e '~ MOULDING. CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, ;Andin'facteveiything usually keptin g Fir'sét class Cabinet Shop. Particularattention paid tothe Undertaking Business. e COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND. And made to order, upon short noice. Also all kinds of Shog Work made to order. : ; Fuarniture Ware Rooms on westside of Cavin Street. corner of Fonrth street, Ligonier, Ind. 83~ A good Hearse alwaysip reaciness, q Ligonier, May 24,1871. o . SHE THIS!

Don’t Let Your Boots and Shees RUN OVER! LYON’S - - Patent Metallic ‘ 2 OITTAER | 3 | ~ PREVENTS ) | BOOTS & SHOES / Runzing Orer, A >

3 1 1 ey F. W. SHINKE & BRO. : Havethe excli:,sive agency for. Lig:iixler vzmd sur- ‘: rounding ¢ountry, and wili apply it to 5 i Old Boots and Shoes . 2] That have been run over, The habit of running over boots and shoes is formed from wearing crooked shoes when young. We continueto ; manufacture e Fine Boots, Shnetmid 2o : : | . SHOES, % : § it e # 2 : /}_ GAITERS, | SLIPPERS, &c. October 7, 1875948 . ]

oozl 20, a ) | - VAN ~ | h;ﬂg i’;j_.’ Pl . f =l o A 4 Do A, 2 1 = é} .AR GYHH 2 B RPh D g Y o W/ 2N oy 2 o) A A ¢ (R Lrertes Cutloritf Qe o ome 72045 ellesioil ComaornySe g R %"— Aeconnldisd Loy & e 770 % 2 Za’c,(:(:aﬁré&c Ly > b o U Sde L P EB. Fra TS / , el BEEB g 4 T N «w/ : == As our advertigenhas not made hisadvertisement altogether distinet, we will inter pret and elaborate it,as foliows: E. B. FOOYE, FL. 8., Author of Plain Harte Talk, Medical Common Sense, Science in - Story, etc.. 120 L‘ex_ir{gtpn Avenue (cor. East Bth Streety New York, an . TP ND.NT PHYSICIAN, treats all forms of Lingering or ChronictDiseases, and receives letters from all }Ja.rrs of the Crvinizrp \WoRLD, By his original way of conducting a Yedical Practice, he is. successfully treating numerous’ patients in Europe, the West Ene diex, Dominion of {.‘zumda, and in every part of the United States. : NOSERCURIAL: . ! Or deleterious drugs used. .He has, during tlie past twenty-three years, treated successfully nedrly:or quite 40,000 cases. All facts connected with ‘each case are ‘carefully recorded, whether they be commuhicated by letter or in. person, or observed by the Doctor or his assoelate phivsicians, Thelilatter ate all scientific n¢dicalmen. - ¢ 7 HOWINVALIDS ATAD ISTANCE Are treated. Allinvalids ata distance aro required to answer a list of plain; questions, which elicits every ssympton: under which theinvalid suffers. A& communications lrealed strivlly confidential. A complete System of registering prevenis mistakes or coufusion, List of questicns sent free, .on application, Lo a.n)',%:):zx'n of the world. Sixty-page pamphilet of EVIDENCES OF SUCCESS, also sent fice, All these' testimonials are | from thosg who. have been treated by mail aud express.. @ ADVICE IIN OFFICE, OR BY .MAIL, Fiiul OF CHARGE, js kst Call on or address i o w 0 . DR. E.B. FOOTFN, Sy Neo, 120 Lexington Ave., Wi ¥y s T ” S R eey iyt oy eSt = L SR e BBN é ,‘-E-" ety o 1 Y A : A .-ﬂ,~‘ - »:r | L-é;?htacf;g‘?:l‘i Nanted 7o se2B LT Fovles Plan llome Tal)s and. Medical Common. Sense:Alsa ' . DrFootes Scienceer. Siory.! | . .]'_,ﬁ,:]:[{mcalar§ aderess ok or: ok ey AN T A 0 Je Murray Hill Pallishing Compdy 1259 Fast 285 OL,

; g‘;’?ﬁ Ry . iRy fyenal ) @ & Vil e 1000 : IQM‘ANT THINGS you never knew or thouzht of before, regardiag the huinan body and ali its curious’ organs, read Praix sHod. TALx AND MEDICAL COMMON SENSK, a sensitie Look for sensible people, and a frood Look for every one. You can learn _<frox? it, & groat variety of information you would feela delicocy to go to your family physician about! (7.7 /3 table sent free, b{[mdil, to all a{vlpl.f(:;mm. Ade dress MURRAY HILI; PUBLISHING COALPANY, 120 East 28rH STruger, N, Y,

el = U)] &gf’h Al [OE 68 o = B ﬁ: 1Y B ey ﬁ‘g:-f‘} Al T s&5 WIRE i Py i % , 3% g U/ R G Vi o 2 Teaches children and adults, educated and unaducated, anatomy. physiology. and hyg'ene. A novelty in literature—full of pietures—full of fun—and loadea down with facts regarding the human system, which enable everybody to understand the curious structure of his and her own bady. “Such a work is Dr. Foote's SCIENCE IN SiORY: Or, SAMMY Tußßs, THE BoY. DOCTOR, and SPONSIE, ' THR TrouBLESOME MONKEY. -Contents table of thig ‘remarkable series sent free to all u}z‘plicaum. Address | MURRAY HILL PUBLISHING COMPANY, 129 EasT 28rn Street, N» Y, "=

Ny~ ! } . OTDLXEMAENEY i, | OIDETESMADENEW N CTiec: Vil Qi 3P iy S B LA AR At : o P Tedoringtee Bidhrad fg "‘“{&“ﬁ, vplieuse o\\%yec\mhs. - You have entire control of the suction power, and can ‘l:{roduce :gnnl efiect u pon.eae!n eye, Has elicit« thousands of testimonials from cured ; pa“tients In all parts of the United States.: Its use entirely safe, and its effect - marvelous, The Cheapest and theßest. Price by mail, postage ge?ald. $3. Pamphlet upon the eyes, gla(n all, the learned and the unlearned, showing how the visfon becomes impaired, as is said, “by agie,“ and containing nhisbori of the varf~us Instrumaents invent ed for tl :t’e%ogag&n of the t:lghs, ‘t:'ff.: e!m : rece . . Age 5 evliwre. pAEldresaß i n‘ wén) L Author of Plain Home Talk, Medical Comimon Sense, Science in Story, ete. uﬁum.. | pa Avenus N,y |VT T T SORE

5 s ee e R I N e e > ‘5 T RN g vail foad Directorp. eReR R T < Aot e e e T LAKE SHORE Michigan Sonthern Rail Read. On and after Nov..2lst, 1875, trains will leave | Stasions asfollows: ~ * -0 . ;. |GOINGEASTH .. © o _Sp.N.Y.Ez.. -AtUc.Ew. Aeccom Chicago.../.....850am.... 535 pm.. « i iE1khart........,1245 pm.... 950 ... 830 am iGoshen,... ... 109 " i.5.d011e Y.ty 858 Millersbnrg. ... 118 o 11080 sl 910 Ihigonier.. ... 0180 L 10450 2988 Wawnka,.l.... 1142~ 1087 ~ 0400 Brimfield i..... 150 ©/. 111 06 e9O Kenallville .. ;/.203° ....1122 .+.5:.1005 - Arrive atToledes 10 .i.R4oam... .. o ; : I GOINGWEST - v - ae T01ed0.....}....1210 pm. . [ 1155 pra. s e -bs PID Kendallvilld..,. 325 pm.... 318 4m..,.1220 Brimtield ...... 1340 - ... 1884 5.,1240 Wawaka, /.. .. f 8530 . . 13481 LlB5O Ligonier ... Jo@o2 o c 0885 ST 108 Millersburg..., 1416 . ... 14137 0. 118 Goshen ... .. i 484 7 0 4?o’ e 140 Elkhart.... ... 455 77 0. 480, 5 i i 805 . ArriveatChicago92o ... 850 . .:.. 630pra fTraing donot abapai. @ o et e S l Expreseleavesdaily both ways. ™ - JHie e The Throngh Mail, from New York to Chicago, -passes Kendallyille, going west, at 1:57 a'm, anpdLigonierat 2:26; going east passes Ligenierat 12:45, a m, and Kendallville at 1:14:-These trains meet.and pass eaeh other at Waterloo. -~ - CHAS, PAINE, Gen'lSupt.;Cleveland, J.M.KNEPPER, 4gent;Ligonier.. = '

- gt gel Pl g ame R Sy vincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. lime Table No, 16, takipg effect Sunday, Nov.- , Sl se iy e et 6OoINesoUTH. -STATIONS. 6€OING NORTH. - N 0.2, No 4 = s o NooEoiNes 87 Ssospm L.l ac... Marion.. .l bybam. L. 403 "* 1210 pm .....Wabash ... 645 ** 210 pm 320 ‘.ll 20am .Nor Mauchester 7:28 4* 320, :* 245 ** 1015 ** . ..Silver Lake... 800 ** 355 205 9@y LY Wurs&w.‘,,.’,\"ﬁ«lb #OBOO Y 148 *1 B 0 ¢t L L Leosburgi U 3 (¢ 50 28 LA, 738 L MAMOrd DY L 9238 Bas ¢ 113 44 705 ¢4 UL New Paris... 940 Y 6156 . 1255 6454 I...oGoushen...;a lutoam 520 ¢+ ; I Close corlnections mude At Gushen with the L IS&M > R/R ; at Milford withahe B'&O R R.; “at Warsaw with the £,"Ft W & C R R; at North Manchester with the D & E:R'_R; at W abash with Cthe T, W & W R R; at Marionwith'the-P, (& St HLRR. e s . A.G/WELLS, Sup't, |Sli g e e L o SST e | FrEoat s e Grand Rapids & Indiana R. R. - | Condensed I'ime Card, November 2%, 1875, i' 2 QOINGNORTH: . o e | Statiogs: Do ENe bl Noo3) UNo -Cincinnati. ... Leave ; 7.00 pm, 8(0am, .. ... 1. Richmond...... ** {lolo°, 1H.05: | 4 00. pm Winchesterzod.s..2. (1028 " 11%12pm| 525 * " Ridgeville :.. .. jn by e de ) Saoc Poridand 00l 12 26amd 1 Uoam] 620 "Decnmr,.......;...._:.. 11 45 09 2 L NOoL T Fort Wayne.Z.m 2 ... 330, ¢ 310pm} 8 15pm * Kendallville. || 449°01°4 926 0487 LAGIaNge. s e rboens -5 38 A 1 813 11088 Stargis CiLpctih b TGO 1T 3R s TR S . ‘Wasipi(a. L, crossing) | 637 . 1 610 . |1145 (- Vicksburgh'a ....... | 7137 7}'645 “112 30 pm. Kulamazoo, - jiieco o tidn 0 g 0 Sl an st Grapd Rapids Arrive (1010 7] 045 © | 435 o * LLeave [lOBO. ! 700am{ 445 Howard City........ N242pin110.05 l‘s 32 Big Rapids...o. < 1 1540 . lu 49 - |3B - Tleed City....1..i0i4 1 2282 1300 pmyBl6-~ ‘Clam Lake...i,....c..F 400 '8 90 wn] 936 3 . Petoskey....i Arrive ‘ 68 e R Traverse, il .0 oo PR =l 0L Beeenin Lo T L GOTRG BOUTIE T T Stations:|. . | .| Noobuif ITS_‘._‘.Z, |"No. 8:. Petoskey,. i Leave 6. 00am i o il ol Traversel ... .o 44" "sao | - Clam Lake. ....c..... 11115 ~ 11230 pm{ 515 am “Reed City: ...1.....0(12.40pm} 311 . °[-640 Big Rapids...:ici. ciil9o7 s | afod 518 Howard City. ....i.['2287 Lsl i 818 Grand Rapids Arrive | 415 815 llO_O‘O 5 Grand Rapids. Leave |.4 35 I 7.00 am 1110, ¢ [ Kalamazoo o Ji..b el Tsl 9307 1 gspm ‘ Vicksbnrph bo b Y 460 1008 5 s - Wasipi(AtL.crassing) | 892/ 110407 [l Lo Stnrels. edn i kndg olpreg SRt “LaGrange . Ul roil LR 9TE 41l 39 }.. Kendallville .0/ ... 11006~ 11280 pmj:ic:ci,n Fort Wavne.ji .5 bm (T 0 5025 Prees s 0L 2 1100 Decatur 1 100 am] 323 *| No, 4 - Portland ..i.cl. oo @3B 1 433 0| 700 am Ridgeviller. .. Uir Fi{aB 05 21502 ol 98 Winchester .odliiii i 898 v {5280l T 8 2 = Richmondicscels o 151535 71635 7. 910 Cincinnati-;¢. | Artive ' 840, 1 940 -~ fnls it

i s ST J.H.PAGE " Todt . v Gen, Passengerand Ticket A’ oy e e e Pitisburg, Ft. W, & Chicago R.R. From and after December 12,:1875. @ ¢ 5 | GUINGIWEST, -+ : sl st NG IS NOS iNG 7. Ngedy L . Fasthe. Mail. Packx. NightEx, Pittsburg...... ivbam_ 5 50pm 8;:30am 3 vpm Rochester..... 3:lam™ ..._0 * 9:46nim - 4 10pm Alliauce.d 0000 53357 B.3spmlß:sopm ' 7 Oupma 0rrvit1e.,..... 7512 am -, .0000 (R:sopm; 8 dupm Manstield..... 9:25am ..., .- - 's:l4pm 10 dBphr Crestling. . . Anlu:ovam [1.45 ° s:sopm 11'80pmCrestline. ..Lv.lo 20um 4 50am’ 6 25pm 11 bupmF0re5t.........11 40am -6 “sam 8 ispm 1 07pm Lima......... 412 40pin° 7755 um 9 25pm 2:loam Bt Wayne.... "3, Wpm 10 45am 12 Übxm 4'loam° Plymouth...., 506 pm - 1 43pm . 2 55am 6 08am Chigag0,......8 20pm § 35pm ~6:30am 9 2am: St L GOENG BAST so o § - Noa,. No%, - No 6, ' NoS. : ° NightEz. FastEx, Pac Ex: Mail, Chicago.. ... 10R0pm . Y 20um "5 35pm 5 25am’ Plymouth...., 1 56zm 12°09pm 9 Übpm 9 zdam Ft Wayne...l 4 55am 2 40pm 11 45pm, 12 20pm Lima.......... 7 Udam 4 35pm 2 10im 2 4&pm F0re5t........ B 30am 537 pm "8 lUam 4 08pm Crestline .. Ar.lo 20am 7 wpm - 4 doam 5 45pm Crestlive .. Ly.lo 40am 7 20pm’' 4-50 am 6 bvam Mansteld .....1! Tipm 7. 50pm 5 20am 6 40am 0rrvi11e....... 1 15pm 9 SsUpm’- 7 12am ¢ 10am A11iance....... 3 15pm 11°26pm "9 Yvam 11 20am Rochester...., s'4spm” 1-25 am 11 12am 2 ¢7pm Pittshurg...... 6 55pm 2 80uam‘12°15pm 3 3Upm. Ba-Through Mail, (limiited,) leaves Pittsburgh daily at 5 50 P M, £lopping at Alliatce, 815 ¢ m. Crestline, 1120 » M, Fort-Wayne,; 250 A M; arlives at Chicago at 655 aao - . L o Trains Nos:3 and 6, daily, All others daily: except Sunday. S S e g o s Eis el eLGRO MY RS, : Ly GeneralPassengeraud Ticket Agent.:

5 i o M R ‘ ig et bﬂORT WAYNE, MUNCIE AND CINUVINNATIRAILRCAD —* Muncie Route.” . Condensed tune card, taking efléct Nuvember 215 1875." & : S GOING - SOUTHL & . ol R e g Lo 0O & Madl Ind. Bxg Ind'ts Exp;. Détrottis sl aes L= 4upm 10 3oam Grand Rapids..... ..o . 3180 am 600 Saginaw: .co iGlis iy 4 10poi T 40: Jacky Om. v o bil ALY -940 "~ Ipm | fort Wayne,...... 2 00pm, “d 45am "545 o - Osmiamn: oo g lan LGRS e GDo S BRiflon....ie (3950 t bio6 i 007 ~Keystan€. . tiai sl il L e Montpielier........ 4 v 2. L 0 A 3 U AR ‘Harttord LLEd L A VR 60600 bO, ok Eaton . 10. Lurid 480 =0 & Q 5 - i gig . Muncie, ...l 530 © 0 808 o 8 4h MeUowans. il o 3 58T - o ity dawene Neweantle .oob. so@ IS iSI C i si i, Cumbridge City... 6 52- . SaR S Beesons. . : sini . TIL s aes U G R Conpersyille. oo 7308 < cl oiy el Indianapolic;.i... 740 930 N REAS Louisville tiivs eo s dlagiis S ciucinnati...,..,..lo = SO s L - 'GOIJIG-NORTH.,. ; A . < R e L o Ok L Mail, Ind'lis Ex. Munc. Aec] Cincinnati..c.:.. 7 308 m ©iii S Sgdaiig s Lomavilld Ganee 2 vesn o Son s i enties Indisnapolis..ée- -735 pm | 445 am ‘Connersyille.,...lo4s - & ... R e ORI 8ee50n5...:.... .11 00 R e L o ‘Cambridge CHy TR-18- . oue Qi il g . Newecastle.......llBs . SN S McCowans...... .12 80pm _ LA el s +Munele.....o (12,42 100 10:00 3181 LRtOm oLo Caaiiiy 108 22014 807 - gBl Hartford.....u: 1.7 2 1048 ' - gl~ Montpelfer:...o 151 =O7 TR 100 5000 T 8 46 - Keystone;..i..’.,‘ﬁ U 0 - paae L RIBE Bluffton, iiiicin. 280 = T 148 00 o gBO Ogslan.co o 888.00 %0 W o 1008 ;F‘orLWayne.-;._.ra 45 L Y Isam 1100 Jackson.....o ... 1 45am. 6.45 -335 pm Saginawsaici 00l SrriE 4y e TSGR L Grand Rapids... ... 7 . 6:oopm- 1015 Detroit.. ..., 80055 10:16am . 615 All traing daily except Sundays. - : Through'cars on Nos. 3 and 4 between Indian. Wolis and Jackson, running via Muncle,and Ft. aynes: e SRR s N R Vo Tl WWE WORTHINGTON, Gen. Sup’t. - * Roserr RiLLik, Gen'l Ticket Agent. . ¢

Chicago, Rock Island i AND e s t PACIFIC RAILROAD. ' : i vThp.Di;rect’Rbirltek'for P i | JOLAET, MORRIS, LASALLR, PERU; HENRY, 6 LAOON, . Peoria, Genereo, Moline, Rock Island, Daven~ - port, Muscatine, Washington, lowa City : - Grinnell, Newton, Des Moines, B : ke . A Council Bluffs & Omaha ;- WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS; i ¢ Whera it joins with the Union Pacific Railway for Denver Balt Lake City, Sacrdamento, San 'F);an‘: eisco, and i e S All Points West of the Pacific Coast.. Trains loave Chicago Daily as fotlows: * Omaby, Leavenworth & Atchison Exjwess, = = (Subdayspxcegtﬁﬂ) R 1000 am Peru Accommodation (Sunday exc'eéd) 500 pm Omaha Express (Sqturda’yg_excepted} .710‘.00 pm. - RANSAS LINE. | ! The Chicage. Rock Island & Pacifte Railroad | Company have now opened their S uthwestern Dlvlsinn!bet?vaon_ SN e B Leavenworth, Atchison and ¢hieago, connecting at Leavenworth with ‘K{tmuk. Pacific | and Missouri. Pacific. Railronds. and at Atchison with Atchieo .I’_2s‘@“ & Sunta Fe Oentralßraneh, Union P@:i‘a‘&g d Atchison and Nehtaska Railroads fuf alf potweedn | . - o Kansas, Indian Territories, Colorade - tﬁmm;n@xglw S get is company has builta fo 1% lement of H't;hmnﬂ ‘M{M‘.ﬁ’ﬁilﬁﬂ. sfsv%nﬁ ars, which forexternal beanty lﬂinmm“ augemerits for. the comfort, ec f‘.'_.f.l@‘rehbfiﬁi uxary of passengers are aneuceile if canaisd, by 46y eLher catsof

o b ailh Ve A "I"»"‘,',‘f'v":*ffv““wi'l"' WA Ly CALIFORNIA ! " Have you any thought of going to California? .. Ar you going Wést, North or North-West? : You want to koow theb troutetotake? - ' The shortest, safest, quick st nd most comfortable rontes aré thoseowne . he, Chicago and North-Western Railway Company It owns over two thbnsiﬁd“_q!-lbs o'( the b‘eat, there is fu_ the country. - Ask #&‘ny ticket agent - show you its ‘maps and time cards. Allticket agentscan scll you through tio?xéts bythisroute. - - Buy your tickbtsvia the Chicago & North-West= ern l{h{rwgy for fis : o SAN FRANCISCO, Sacramento, Ogden, Salt Lake City, Cheyenne, Denver, Omaha, Lincoln, Council Bluffs, Yankton, ‘Sionx City, Dabuque, Winona, St. 'aul. Duluth, Marquiette, Green Bay, Oskosh, Madison, Milwaukee, and all poihts westor north-west of Chicago. “ 1f you wish the best travelinig accommodations, you will buy your tickets by this route,-and will takudaother, ot o This popular route is ungurpassed for Speed, Comfort and Safety. The Smooth, Well-Bailast-" ed and perfect Track of Steel Kails, Westinghonse Air Brakes, Miller’s Safety Platform and Couplers, the celebrated Pullman Palace SleepinLg Cars, the Peri’ec'& .Telegraph System of Moving Trains, the admirable arrangement for reonivg Tlrough Cars ‘~frpmig'hicas6) to all points West, North and North= West, . ‘securesito passengers all the COMFORTS IN MODERN RAILWAY TRAVELING. { - -PULLMAN PALACE CARS Are run on'all trainsiof this road. ~ Thisls the ONLY, LINE running these cars be“tween Chicago and St: Paul, or Chicaxo and Milwankee.: . e | 4 At Omuha our sleepers convect with the Overland Sleepers on the Union Pacific Railroad for - all points west of the Missour River. P '_‘l)n the arri val of ihetrajius from the Eagt or -South, the.trains of the Chicazo & No-th-Westerr Railway leave CHICAGO as follows: 5 . For Council Bluftx, Omaha and Calidornia, Ts through trains daily, with Pullman Palace Draw ing Room and Sleepfu® Care througt to Counci “B]uﬂ‘a.‘ o : . For St. Paul and Minneapolis. Iwo through "trajn{ daily, with Pullman Pualace Curs attached @n beth trains, . ; - For Green Bay and Lake Superior, Two tiains ‘daily, with Pullman Palace Car: atsached, and runßing thraugh to Marquette.: S For Milwaukee, Four through traine'daily. Pull‘man Care on night trains, o ib : “For Winona and points in Minnesota, one thro | train daily. : ‘ .For Dubuque,via Freeporti, two thiough trains daily, with Pullman Care on night trsfn, ! For Dubuque and La Crosse, vin.i(,!linton, two through trains daily, with Pullman €ars on night train, 3 L ; S " “For Sioux City and Yankton, two trains daily. . Pullman Cars to Missenri Valley Junction, J For Lake Geneva, four traine daily .. - -For Rockford, Sterling, Kenosha, Janesville, ‘and other points, you, can have from two to ten trains daily. . . ; _\ ¢ ! For rites or information not attafnable from your homée ticket agents, apply to . MARVIN HUGHITT, W, H.‘STENNET'I‘, Geueré»l_ Superintendent. Gen’ Pateenger Ag't, i vlon6-Tmos . - *

2 2 v. 4 3 z ¢ B Chicago, Milwankee & St Parl e ' 2 ! i LKN RAILWAY, i L ] e »’ 'IfHE GREAT THROUGH LINE BETWEEN CHICAGO.. il i . 5] NEW YORK, el , © ' NEW ENGLAND, . _ | Sl i THE CANADAS, | I || —AND— " - _:All Eastern and Southern Pol‘ulsj, ] : | 1 | g e : AND‘THE GREAT NORTH-WEST, Conne_c’fing in Chicago with all Eastern and ; Southern Lines, e it . CHIOAgO Deror:—Corner Canal and West "Madison Ste.: Horse Cars and Stage Lines for uil parte of the city constantly passing,, Cnroaco Crry OFrioes:—6l and 63 Clark §t. - MILWAUKER JEPOT :—Uorner Reed and 'South Water Streets. Horse Cars and Omnibns Lines runnin% regularly theréfromo the principal parts “of the clty. o ; | . - Ciry TrokET Orrion:—4oo East Water Street,: corner Wisconsin Stregt.. ©/THE ONLY THROUGH LINE BETWEEN Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul _© AND MINNEAPOLIS. " Tt fraversesa finer country, with grander ecenery, and passes throngh more business centres and pleasure resorts, than any o&(‘er North-west ‘eru Linel . And the only;luilwn ‘ine i | TEAVERSING THE VALLEY OF THE | | UPPER MISSISSIPPI RIVER " AND ALONG THE SHOREOF LAKE PEPIN. \Also via Madigon, Prairie du Chien, McGregas, o - cAustin and ‘)wgtPnnn. [~ Through Palace Coaclies and Sleeping Cara Of the Best; And T,ra?k Perfect,

.8 Conrecting at St Paul and Minneapolls, with'the scverallines centering at those points, - 'Sv¢ PavL hxcm-r:-»—'ggr. of Jackson and Levee. - Crty O¥FIOE :—llB East Jackron Str., corner o’y Third Street. ~ | 10-syl A. V. H. CARPENTER, ' e Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent, Manilnk ee, : | Y DR. JAME'S. = LOCKHBS prTAL ; s _‘k’ SF‘ ; . COI'-F RANhia!‘ o @ G &“é,. SHINGTOX PR ‘ S IBREETS, Dot N -. ' €5 icAqo, ILL| bl ‘w A S Chartered by dz e o %fﬁ B e t,} @ State for T s - Ve, purpose ol Wk ,f& 5w;?~ Z==.'giving the; best oi a BRNE S RC Sp r T % AR SN N '/qg -possible treatSR N, “/ SO SRy “ment in all caser 3&3%:\@;:;& SR RN |of PRIVATE anc ] &% NN NN ASE 2 Curone Diseases A FESCRMIEEINNERY © in all their variec ¢ N \WA DRSNS ‘and complicate¢ ‘orms, It {9 well known by most gers‘ons in the dity; DR, .&AME:& has stood ot the head of the arofession, Jorithe past 21 years. Age and experi. :nce isB gll important in ‘the successful treatment of Syphikis:in ail forms. . Gonorrha:as, gleet; stric. | ure, csa positively be cured in the shortest possible time. Seminal weakness, emissions of jemen st night, caused by self-abuse, which pro- . ILoe impotency, pimples on the face, also can be ‘ured by the best known remedy in the world. A Jook for the milliom, M‘ARRIAGE GUIDE, which ells {on all abgut these discases, marriage,love, .nd their consequences; free in office, or 10 cents 0 lprepq.y gpstag’a. ‘ Ladiea requiring the most lelicate attention, bome and board, may call or yrite. All busintss strictly confidential. DR. - TAMES has 20 rooms &nd parlors. In calling you - lee no one but the docfor. Oflice hours: 9A &, -mtil ¥P, M. Sunﬂa,vs.w*o to 13." Congultation dways FREE and invivec, | Call orwrite.,, - : September 20, 1875.-Iyr-Hutch & Co., )

INEW BOOKS, fooion s T SUR SSRURD BY |The Authors' Publishing Comp, » .97 BOND STREET, NEW YORK. (Incorporated 1873, Paid up Capital, sloo,o¢ o) i . 1. HIGHER THOUGHT. : ‘Evolution and Progrees: by Rev. Wi, I. @i, | M PRI Vb el L cene.. 8150 Analytical Processes: by Rev. Wm. [ Gill, AL {l. R T e R 200 Ecclegiology : léy Rev.E.J Fish, D Dll 9o v Li;;a% of Language: by J. N. Fracienburgh, E RDs sl as ss ot R g oty . 1L ASTHERIC I'HOQUGHT. UO Wild Flowers’ Poems: by C. W. Hubner. Price, $1 25 Gilti o .. 20 Shescndoiiiilin 4195 Irene: A Prize Story, by Mrs. B.#. Baer.... 1 W ng‘\;\’s.iting Heart: Novel, by Loa Capsaipd ‘el shEEy sty aag udisny pblyesiia s iunnshrodksoe 1.98 Egypt Enuig: Novel, by Kelsic Etheridge.. ~ 50 Travelers’ Grab-Bag: vy an Old Traveler... 50 Slippersand Gown: by Kelsic Ev:erldglé.. gL PEIAES ; ! : < in press . . Guarded by a Fear? by Mrs. M, B. Bheriiiag e : ey o press, 1L 'PRAQTICAL THOUGHT, = Pre® Gold and Frr.e Banks: by M. R Pi10n......8 75 The Grangere: hy M. R Pi10h......0c. ...0" 50+ Mannserips Manual: How to prepare MSS.. 1o Free'Trace: by M.R Pi10n.......... In Lren, For sale in ail book storés, or mailed postpaid on receipt of price by the publishers. Desori ptive catalopue free. | ; } } &9~ If vou have a book to publish sen stamp for pamphiet of the New Plan of Pablishjoy, inangurated by the A, P. Co. haceo. --3 m, ¥ ) 1 % SACK BROTHERS; Bakers &.} Grocers g A e kel 4 ‘| ' OavinStreet,Ligonfer,lndian . - Fresh n»?#;,m. Cakes,&ec. CholceGroceries, Proviciotis, PankeeNotions,& M%W% Cor 't,, ‘ Cd b TSR ARES.