The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 42, Ligonier, Noble County, 10 February 1876 — Page 4

The Farm aud Household. MWMWW,, e e " A little bitof borax dissolved-in the mouth, helps a cold at once. - . ‘A SINGLE grain of wheat, accident,ally dropped in a garden in Hoveringham, England, last spring, produced 63 edirs, and morg:thian 3,000 grains of - wheat, probably the largest vield ever * kmown, .but s}‘}owi\ng ‘what goed soil’ and/good cultivation can accomplish. - WiTH a half pound of mincemeat mix two ounces of fine bread crumbs (ot a tablespoonful of flour,) two eggs well beaten, and the strained juice of half'a small lemon.. Mx these well, and drop the fritters with a -desert spoon into puré\lard; fry them from “seven to eight minutes, drain them in a napkin and send them very hot to ‘ the table. - e © WaAsH FOR HORSES.--Pour lﬂoiling water on stone lime, and cover it close. When slackéd, press tiwelve ‘guarts of it through. a fine seive—add - to'this tyo quarts of fine salt and two gagons of water, Boil and skim it and add to every ten-gallons itwo “pounds of alum and one pound of copperas. Gradually add-one pound and a half of potash and two gallons of fne sand or hard-wbod ashes, sifted. Add the coloring preferred; put-it on with a brush. It is as pretty as paint and :S'e'ry durable. ety - BrooM CoßN.—Brooms were first manufactured by, the Quakers, at Watervliet, N. Y., in 1791, but it is only, -within twenty-five years that much importance has beexi’attac;hed to this business. The annual crop of broom coin fiow raised in‘ the country is estimated “at 13,000 tons, while twenty‘five years ago it was only 500 tons. Broom ’cem is a native of India, and the honor of its introduction intp the United States as an agricultural produéY belongs to Dr. Ben. Franklin. While examining an importecf whisk “of corn he saw a seed, which he plantéd, and: from that small beg'uming‘ ~-sprang the enermous giowth of hfoom- « ¢orn in’'this country. N . BONES FOR PovLTrY.—The various preparations of pure-bones, selected and prepared as crushed, granulated, bbne meal, etc., for feeding to pqultry,’arg Jbecoming each year more popular, and deservedly so. The ex- < 'periénce of nearly every one who has Jgiven' them a faithful trial, has been “such as to mzk’e them constantly pat“rons of the most reliable venders, it . .being invariably* found that by a judicious usé\o_f broken or ground new bone, 'the fowls are healthier, more prolific, stand coqﬁne_menﬁ better, and acquire less bad habits by confine- - ment. - Chickens fed on thiese prepaJatipns to the%pro;?erex'tenp will grow ‘to a much bettér size, the use of the“bone having the effect to postpofié - ‘the tims when the bones harden,. or, in common phrase, sét. | Chicks are, therefore, such for a great period, and ~.may be kept growing for a longer time by the use of bone preparations.j

-An Experiment in Feeding. The following experiment in. feed- = ing hogs has been made at the Hlinois Industrial University, tinder fcharge . of Mr. Lawrence, head farmer: . o Two Poland Chinas and two Berkshires,a sow and barrow of each, werd put in'separate pens, October Ist, 1874. Weight, per pair: Polands, 185 Ibs; - Berkshires, 183. They weie fed until - December Ist, two months, with the following results: = ° : Weight, per pair, Polands, 320 Ibs; . . Berkshires, 230, : T

Corn consumed in sixty-one days: Polands, 8.13 bushels; Berkshires, 3.89. *-Polands. on, 8.1 hashels, made 145 _pounds- Beikshires, on 3.590 bushels, made 48 pounds., ; 2 + Polands, one bushel of corn made "17.83 po#nds, gross ; Berkshires, 12.34. Polands farrowed, May Bth, 1874 Berkshires, April 15th, 1874. - ' - ; The pigs werefed on corn only, of the crop of «}{:374, which had been gath_ered and cribbed October Ist, and was “of an average of the crop for the season, 80 pounds in the ear having been taken for a bushel,:that being the market Tate at the time. -An equal weight of corn was-put in separate bins. -At the end of two months the Polands had_consumed -the whole of theirs; the Berkshires less than one,half; ‘and to determine the amount they lad eaten, the remainder was ~weighed back at the rate of 75 pounds per bushel. g ~__The Poland barrow was killed Dec. 18t, and weighed alive 175 pounds at 1307 days old, and dressed 134 .pounds, ‘shrinking 41 pounds, or 23.4 per cwt. . The object of this experiment, to be followed by others of a similar’character, was to help determine how many pounds of pork a Bushel of corn would muke, and also get at the relative value for feeding puposes, of pigs -of different ages and breeds. —=w It should in justice be stated that one of the Berkshires did not prove to be a good feeder; .and as respects’ the Polands, that as they showed a good deal of the characteristics of Berkshires, they have:been tinctured with that-blood. That they pass in _this neighborhood as Poland-Chinas, s adl that is known of them:.

~While it i§ the province of persons in eharge of experiments to state facts only, perhaps it maysbe well to caution the reader against.drawing definite final C‘_OII&ILSi()nS, ‘until further experiments of this kind have been made and the results carefully com-

Terribie Death of " Drunken Couple, A farmer ,nagxed Patrick Gartland and his wifel were ‘frozen to death near Rockford, I 11.;: on Saturday, they having beenjon a spree. The woman was found zﬁ)out a mile from her. residence, frozen in the road, with her face completely buried 1n the flint like mud. Gartland whs found near a hogpen .in his 'own barnyard. - The finding of the bodies was peculiarly distressing. Their son ‘and daughter, -were léft in the house alone, and thinking their parents had concluded to stay eut all night, retired to bed. n the ;morning, on awaking and going oué the son, a boy 11 years of age, found his father’s corpse near the hog pen. He went 'to a neighbor for help msuggeeted that he should go and obtain further assistance at the next meighbor’s, a mile further down the road. On his way to this place the ﬁ! little fellow found the corpse of ‘his mother in the horrible ‘condition above deseribed.—What his feelings ‘Wwere ean hardly be imagined. .

. . A Remarkable Remedy. - o ¢ It 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. = So numerous are the wonderful and -astonishing _cures performed by it, that it has al-: . teady become the great remedy of the- ~ Bists, and they als ve it away in _brial bottles to the afflicted. Ti'Ylit- o e e E S ‘2W.J

+ . THE MASONIC SIGN. s u\'ig‘s'uux.mu.::(nbk.’- ’1 - “Yes, sir!” said Jones to:his friend Smith, “the -advantages to be'derived fiom our anciént and-honorable institution are incalculable,” .~ - - ; By the . way; we-should have said “Brother: Jones,” for Brother Jones w4s “high” in Masonry, and was Past Grand: Deputy Junior Door -Opener Tor the Courtsof Cockayneshire.” = - “For instance,” continued Brother Jones, P. G..D. J. D. O, “look at the" position you take when traveling—think of the consideration shown to you. Why, when I landed on the island of Bambaroo, the king, hearing that I was a Mason, sent down a detachment of his palace.”, = .- “But,” said ' Smith, surprised,: “are all the Masons thus honored ¥” “Well—no,” answered Bro. Jones, hesitatingly: “only those who belong to the very highest degrees—and. L belong to the very highest, the double superior and superlative degree of.the combined Rose, Thistic, and Palm Tree, or the three hundred and sixty--fkfgh., degree. There are but seveh members of it .in the known world, and they are all crowned heads except myself.” ok ‘ o “And you,”. exclaimed Jones, “how on earth were you admitted ?” : '“I don’t wonder at your surprise,” continued Jones; “others have wondered at it, and envied me. ~ You see; such is: the -universahity of Masonry, ‘that even crowned lieads are compellefl to admit one outsider into theit fraternity, else what would become of the principle of equality ?” e |+ see,” said Smith, savagely, for he began to suspect that Brother Jones was ‘chaffin him, “and you were d very outsider.” - Sl % ‘But Brother Jones. was in earnest. If he was not a member of this superlative degree, he had dreamed he was, and beliéved it—so it--came to- the same thing. o - “Now about these signs,” said Smith. “I don’t ask you to tell me your secrets, but I-object, to taking a leap. in:the. dark, and if* I'm to join your Lodge”—for this was the contingency that -led up to the conversation—“if 1 ant to join your Lodge, I shquld like to know .just some little ;about-it-beforehand.” o : i Brether Jones seemed to hesitate for a few moments, then he appeared uried in -profound -reflectipn, ‘At ength- he rose, and taking Smith by he hand, said: i ) i : ‘lSmith& you aré my oldest friend—- < Said Smith: " - P '“You can, upon my honor.” . - 1 “If it were known;” said Jones, {“that I had divulged the least part of a secret, my life .wounldn’t be for half fan hour.” R RN . “What!” exclaimed Smith, “do you Masons go about, like bandids in melodramas, “with daggers concealed in your boots?” ;L7 ‘} “Well, no—ngt exagctly in-our boots, because the miajority of us wear 'shoes; but it As-so. However, I’ll “chance it.”. {: _ - - Here Jones went cautiously round the room, locked the door, and hung his hat on thé knob, so as to cover the keyhole. 9 il “Why do you put your hat.there?” asked Smith., ’ ; E “To keep off—" said Jones; “in short, to tile the room.™ ' . The offshot-of: Brother Jones’ re-

flection was this: lhe. had thought of a plan to impart to his friend Smith a Madsonie sign, without compromising his fealty ty.the craft. = - = “When ‘do you' propose going to Bristol ?” he asked him. . . ~“This'day atweek.” = .. | ! “Good. Nosv ¥ I put you in possession of onéiof dur secret signs, and you are satisfied with thie result, I shall expect.té propese you as' a Mason; 1t is the dnly way yvou can make atonement to gy .conscience.” . “I agree,” said- Smith, “and liere’s my hand on' i . ‘ : i . “Very welld Now you aré going to ‘Bristol this ddy week ; well, you shall _h%é;tl’:e‘wondérful‘ results of the’ Masomig signs. ;Double -your fists thus —please to coi)-y me—extend ‘the forefinger of youri right hand, and apply it three times:to the right side of your nose, genj;.ly t-;:ppi»x']g it. t-‘h_’_’us.", |

. “But why threetimes?” | : f “Ab! true—l have made‘a'mistake, and given you:art advanced sign; once would have.done, but it can’t be helped now. ‘When you g; to the book-ing-office ask for a first-class ticket to Bristol ; give the sign as ¥ hiave shown you, and-the hooking clerk will give you one for nething,” . - Smith opened his eyes in .surprise, “Yes, ¥ continued Brown, a first-class-ticket for notking. It isin this ‘Way: if you had only tapped your nosé once they would have given. a third-class ti¢ket,-what we call an ‘E. A. P. ticket,” twice you would receive a second, oriF: C.ticket, but, as I have told youithree times, you may as well have the:advantage of an ‘M. M. ticket,” and ride first.” A - Accordingly, in- due course Smith presented himself at-the little window, gave. the sign by fapping his nose three times, ad instructed, and at-ohce received his tieket.,” - )

“All right, brother,” 'said the eclerk. “Pass on.”" : And it was all right. Smith obtained his ﬁf'st-cfluss ticket. and went down to Bristél. ;i " Great was his amazement, and little did he suspect:that Brother Jones had arranged” the_j(_)kes dhus: He had a friend who was a booking clerk atithe G. W.R. and & member of his own Lodge, and not - grudging a trifle for the fun of thé thing, he had given him the cost of a first-class ticket to Bristol, apd.ingtructed him to hand it over to the person who should act in the manner hei had instructed Smith to act.. - Al R : ;

Smith's business * transacted, the next day it was imperative on him to return, and présenting himself at the *booking-ofiice, ihe‘ again "made the -mystie sign. 3 o ' * “One pound gwelve,” responded the fclefk. ==N vy et v Y es; I,knq’wj; but—" Tap, tap, tap, ‘and he repeated the sign. - . _ | “One pounid Ywelve,” repeated the ‘clerk; “and dow’t stand there making grimaces at mejall day.” - . “But, my good sir—" Tap, tap, tap. . Then -he tried the single and the double tap, butglo result followed, so he paid for a third-class ticket, and went on his way with the brotherly resolve of joininig the Order, if it was bnly (o obtain the satisfaction of reporting the COI}A’UCt of;this unworthy clerk. Arriving in towz, lis first business was to eall on Brother Jones, and explain how he had been served, and how the mah refused to give him a ticket without the money. = ' © “Of eourse he @id,” explained Jones, “You made a miktake; you forget. you weré. returiing,iand® that the signal oughti to. have i}_een reversed.! You should have tapped the left side of Your nose with ghe finger of thoe left Hand, thus” - 1. e Poor Smith more than suspected he had been pade the victim of a joke — the hero of a talp with which Jones would regale many a Masonic Brother, with'infinite relish. S - Certainly he never seeks now to discover the sign’by becoming a Mason. As to Brother Jones, he has risen higher and higher in the Craft, and is notonly .G, D.J. D. 0, but % 3%-’ M,P.F.C,iP.E. A. P, and x,]

Al el e . - A tramp attempited to outrage Mrs. Frank Wheeler ati het residence near Monroeville, O, Saturday night, She shot him in the thigh, slightly wounding him, The fell W went away, but came back soon after with a confederate and repeated ithe attempt, when Mrs. Wheeler shot and killed him. His' companion carried, the villain’s body YW el e

| lOW THE SUNLIGHT CAME. - (Fromthe 'Bp!tr'&_t' ere,;l’r%é)}}_ i The sunlight sometimes camé into the room, for the sunlight was made for the poor as well as the rich, and it will pour in through crazy shutters and over the barn floors }usg as cheerily as it filter§ through lace curtains ‘and breaks: into’ golden fragments over velvet carpets. ‘And &od,’s free air came to the desolate room as well; though when it had erossed the decaying roofs and lingered for a mp-* ment_on the weather-beaten sills it was no longer pure. = . Do you know what poverty is? A aunt, starved woman, with great %lack eyes, whirch had alook of hunger and terror, as if the shadow of fate had clutehed her throat.| A bidre room—not bare,: because it contains an old stove, a wrecked bed, a broken chair, a beneh, ana—but' nothing more. The gaunt, starved-face woman had Bfead toeat—bread and nothing else. A bare room—bread and-water. That is- poverty. That is what brings to -the heart that feeling of loneliness. and grim despair which-is poisoned Dut of life or guenched, like a flickering light, in the green waters of the river which creeps ‘sottly :past the .city and carries every burdea of sorrow and woe-to-the bosom of the lake. Why did this worm live? Had life one charm*® for her? Perhaps she l asked herself these questions as she sat with her face in sher hands and looked out upon the cold, |cheerless day. There were no tears in her great black eyes—only such a'look of woe and despair that the world should have been there to see it and to have it painted on their hearts. '+ = ° ;“Mother!” - : i ’ l A little wasted form ap the wrecked bed—a bony hand on the ragged quilt—a voieé which told of-hunger and pain and weary waiting, + - She bent over him, and for:a moment a motlier’s love shone in her eyes, and her wrinkled hand rested on his pale fuce with such tenderness as only a mother has.. Sr , “Lift me up and let me see the sunshing” he whispered, trying to put his arms around her neck. | ~ “There is no sunshine,” she whisl pered in reply, a sob in her throat. “Kiss me, mother; and call me when the sunlight comes again,” he said. | She knew that he had been dying for a week—sinking slowly and surely into eternity, but, she had no ‘ friends to egll in-—she could only weep over him-and pray God that [ she might soon follow. With a gasp and a sob she pressed her lips to his forekead, thén turned away 'to strugglewith her despair and her great SOlTrow, . -5 The cloudy, cheerless day faded into dusk. She rpused herself for & moment and peered through the gloom to see if her boy still slept, and then she whispered with her thoughts again. -And such thoughts! | = . ° When the darkness covered the bare Tﬂomr as with a mantle, and when: she could no longer see her own poverty, “the boy suddenly cried out: | ! “Mother! mother!- The sunlight l has come!” - [ i P - “Not yet, dear Ned—not yet! It is ’night pow.” . T Nl T l “But I see the-sun—it lights all the room—it blazes into my face!” he ] called. . i i

“There is no. sun—it is-eeld and .dark!” she sobbed. . : [ - “And it grows brighter! and I hear such sweet music! and I see little Tommy !” he whispered, while through the ~darkness she saw his white face grow radiant. “odada oS " “You are dreaming” she sobbed. - “It was such a bright sun! The music was so sweéefi!” he whispered, .clasping her hand., = . NN - It is dark—it is night!”:sh@sped but he did not hear. - Farad The sunlight had truly come, but it was the sunlight—thé golden rays reflected from the gates of heaven, and not the sunlight of earth. The mysterious’ curtain hiding the valley of“death ‘had lifted for his spirit to pass under, and, woe had beenlleft beJhindl o M i And of her? Ask the shadows of night—aglk the ‘river.” When they found, his little dead Dody she was ot there: They cannot find her. |lf she .is dead God did not judge her harshly.

- "Rational Medication;: : Medication is only successful when it is ritional, and it is rational only when it begins at the beginning. In other words, to cure a malady, its cause Thust be removed. Weakness. either general or local, is the origin of the great majority of diseases.— Refnforce the vital energies, regulate digestion and secretion, by strength euingi&he organs which perform those all{inportantfunctions, and dyspepsia, constipation, Kkidney and " bladder complaints, uterine difficulties, impure circulafion, and the thousand and one ailments which are the consequences of debility,. are-completely, and in most cases - permanently, remoyved. The best, safest and most agreeable tonic and alterative that can be employed for this purpose is Hostetter’s Stomach * Bitters. The experience of twenty-five years, during which time it has outlived perhaps ten times that number ephemeral preparationy which have entered into competition with it, has proved. it to be unequaled as a remedy for all disorders accompanied by or proceeding from weakness. P AW

Sensible Talk by & Cathelic Priest. Father Bischof, in a recent sermon, spoke as follows in -regard to the school question, which is harped on so much by the Republican papers: He acknowledged that there are some Priests who speak in favor of dividing the public schoul fund, but,:said he, they act very unwise; these by no means represent the whole Catholie clergy, who do not forget that they are American citizens. The Government has to work for the welfare of every individual, regardless of religious denominations. Did we live in anentire Catholiceountry, it would be 4 different thing, but this being not the case, those that want extra schools, have also to'pay extra. All good and sensible Catholics want nothing but the reservations of the Cons-t,itﬁution{ of the United ﬁtates, “Free religion in a free state.—Connersville Haaminer. ; et Se o

. 'The FPeople 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, Consuniption, or any disease of the Throat 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 gizé at 75 cents. It has latelybeen 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.

. Naughty little boys who oceupy ‘their time in blowing tin whistles. to the great annoydnce and discomfort ‘of nervous old grandmothers and iritable maiden aunts, are advised to take warning from the sad fate that hus recently overtaken an Owensboro, Ky., lad. While blowing his tin whistle he accidentally fell to the ground, driving it through his brain and causing instant death, Throw away your ‘whistles, boys, and invest in drums or accordeons. e S

An exchangeironically suggests that an orange peel properly arranged on | the sidewalk can develop the beauties of the “pull-back” style more fully than anvthing thdt- has been introduced since the days of hurricanes and muddy crossings.

A Few Words to Feeble and DeliT eate Women. . i By R. V. Pierce, M. D, of the World’s Diepensary, Baflalo, DEI . ¥.. Authoc of *The "People’s Common Sense Medical Adviser,” ete , ete. . Knowing that you are subject to a . ggeat amount of suffering, that deligacy on your part has a strong tendeney to prolong it, and the longer it is neglected the more you have to:en~dure and the more difficult of cure your case becomes, I, a physician, who am dajly consulted by scorés of your sex, desire to say to you, that L am constantly meeting with those who have been treated for their al- . ments for months without being.beénetited in the least, until they have become perfectly discouraged and have almost made up their mind never:to take another dose of medicine, or'be tortured by any . further treitmént. They had rather die and have their sufterings ended than to.live and suffer.as they have. They say they are worn out by suffering, and areonly madé worse by treatment... Of nnything more discouraging, we-certainly cannot conceive, -and were there no more successful node of treating such -difficulties than that, the principles of which teach the reducing and depleting of thie vital forces ot the system, when the indications dictate .a treatment directly the reverse of the one adopted for thein, their case would be deplorable indeed. But, lady sufferers, there is a better and far moresuccesStul plan of treatment for you; one more in harmony with the laws and requirements of your system. A harsh, irritating caustic treattient and strong medicines will never cure you. If you would use rationdl means, sucly as cominon-sense should dictate to d&very intelligent lady, take such | medicines as embody the very best invigorating tonics and nervines, compounded , with speeial reference to your delicate system. Such a happy combination you will find in my Favorite Prescription, which has received the highest praise from thousands of your sex. Those languid, tiresome sensations, eausing you to feel scarcely able to be on your feet or adcend a flight of stairs; that continual drain that is sa}ppiug from your system all your former elastici4y, and dtiving the bloc n from. your | cheeks; “that continual strain upon { your vital forces that renders you irritable and fretful,—may all be overcome and subdued by a persevering use of thal marvelous remedy., liregularities and obstructions to the proper “working of your systemn are relieved by this mild and §afe means, while periodical pains, the existence of which is a sure indication of serious disease that should not be neg: Tected, readily yield to it, and if its use be kept up for areasonabvle length .of time, the special cause of these t paing is permanently removed. - Further light on these. subjects may be obtained from “The People’s Common Sense Medical . Adviser,” in which I have devoted a large space to the consideration of all tforms of diseases peculiar to your sex. This work will be sent: (post-paid) to any address on receipt of $1.50. . My Favorite Pre- | scription is sold by druggists.

Another Candidaie for overnor. No candidate for Governor on the Democratic ticket has yet been announced who ':que.ars' to combine all the qualifications mecessary to a successtul canvass, and whe at the same time appears to have attracted the general attention and favor to his candidature. Holman was evidently the lirst choice of the Demoecracy Of the whole State, and his positive réfusal -to enter the list has left the field without any man 'who may as yet be regarded as pre-eminently the 1 choice of our party. =~ While this is true, there 4s no lack of material for that position; and, when'‘the proper time: comes, the shifting sentiment of the State will crystalize and give its adhesion to some one whom the people will support with the same warmth they now entertain for the gallant Holman. . Many gentlemen have been mentioned from different parts of the State in connection with the candidacy. - Rather singularly-the ‘name of Judge George A. Bicknell has not as® yet been put forward. Judge Biqknell possesses many elements of strength, and it appears to. us that he would make not only a strong man, but would give character, to the ticket. .Being astriet temperance man and eminently moral, the public could find no fault with his "character. . He it was who by a rul-. ' ing from the bench put a quietus upon the fanatical crusades of ¢wo years ago in his own ¢ity of New Atlbany. This +shows him to be not only couservative, but bold and fearless in the discharge of what he conceives to be his duty, ar'd the sentiment of a large majority. of the people will bear evi--dence to the fact that In that act his conceptions of duty were right. We belieye the Judge would make an acceptable, and of course a strong can- - didate for Governor. We should like ‘to hear from the press o. the State.— Coluinbus Demociat.. s |

. Bevere Wianter in Europe.. The winter has been as wonderful in Europe as in this country, but in quite the other direction. Not only has Lonon been ‘whitened with successive snow-storms, and Paris seen more and_ better skating than New York, butkhe streets of Toulouse. the fair Proveneal - city. of Southern France, have been six inches deep in snow, and the Garonne has been frozen over completely. In Italy the country between Genoa and Leghorn, whithér invalid Britons and Americans have been wontto,seek a refuge from the blasts of ~the ‘ineclement North, has been buried in snow-drifts, and snow lies about Naples and on the very slopesof Vesuvius. In Spain the unusual severity of the weather has contributed .greatly to delay.the operations of the @ Alfonsist army against the Carlists, who occupy a region no more important relatively to.the rest of Spain, than Oregon or Maine relatively to the rest of the United States, but who have been efficiently protected against the national {orces- by the snow-clad ‘cliffs and peaks of the precipitous -Pycenees of Bisaayy e b :

-~ THE Cincinnati: Price: Current has revised the returns from a large num‘ber of purk packing points, received within the last few days, which do not materially change the apparent falling off in the numbers indieated in the report published December $O. The interior points show a probable falling off for the entire season amounting to 5,608,000 hogs. The six leading cities are 870,000 behind the rate of last year. Cincinnati weights are about the same as last year, Chicago about 18 pounds heayier, Louisville 7 pounds heavier and St. Louis 25 pounds heavier, Interior points west of Indiana show a large increase of weights. Hogs continue of a superior quality at all points. It is estimuted that the packing at all points,<including the six cities, indicates a falling off in numbers for the entire season, amounting to three-fourths of a million, :

A Kentucky farmer in digging a well lately, found two frogs embedded between some rdeks forty feet below the surface of the ground without any visible means of support. The supposition of course is that they have been thiere some thousands years without sustenance, dreaming away the centuries forty feet under ground, = .

‘[ » ——-—%--*———.QM*' —t i The bright sun shining through the lens of a graphoscope on the parlor -table of C.'D. Randall, of Coldwater, ons day last week, set fire to a pile of photographs. The fire was discovered just ds the vhstagtzghs,began blazi?f, and 4 serious conflagration avertL

Ayer’s Oathartio Pills, N e T g i T ‘ ¢ PR, 4 ‘ Y _eure of all derange: ' Fona ‘ments in the stom- . gt ' ach, liver, and bowe s?’ o i gls; ;ﬂ)%{vai-o‘s_’mﬂd | Eof g TR -~ aperient, and an :7;?@’{‘-"s‘ ;%; ' excellent purgative. ;;'ff*/?;vfzf L . Being- purely vegee SRR TS table, they Contain sy ‘g~,_' no merc;%ry or mineo, i 3 i, ralwhdtever. Much Wi ) Wik, serious sickness and S 4 auﬁ'el'm’gis prevent s : c¢d by their timely nse; and every family should have them/on hand for Uriv protection and relief, when vrerlmred. Long experience has proved them to be the safest, surest, and, best of all the Pills with which the market aboands. By their occasional use, the Llood is puified, the corruptions of the system c_\'pcﬂe(}, Phstructions removed, and the whole machinery: of life restored to, its healthy activity. Internal organs which become clogged and sliggish are cleansed by dyer’s Pills, and stimulated into action. - Thus incipient disease is changed into health, the value of which change, when reckoned on the, vast multitudes who enjoy it, can hardiy bé com puted. Fheir 'sui\::h' coating makes them pleasant to take, and |‘u'ese’i;ves their virtues unimpaired for any length of ‘tiine, so that they :zre éver fresh, and peffectlyTejiable. | Althoujh searching, they are mild, mnd OP.emte without disturbance to the cogstitution, or ciet, or pcceupation. i ; o 5 \ Fuil directions are ‘given on the wrapper to aach box, how to use them as a Family #hysic, and for the following complaints, which these Pills rapidly cure ;- * . For Ebyspeprin of Endigestion, Listless« ness, Languor and Loss_ofﬁ'p{mtite,they, should be taken mederately to stimulate the stomach, and réstore its healthy tone and action. ! For Liver Complaint and its yavious symptoms, EBilious EJeadache, Siclk EHcads« ache, Janndice or Green Sickness, FRile ious Celic and ERilious Fevers, they should be judiciously taken for each ease, to correct the diseased action or reimove the ebstruetions which Gause it. : St [t ’ For Hdysemiery or Biarriieps, hut one ‘mild dose is generally required. : For Eiheumatism, Gout, Gravel, PPal. pitation of the Efeart, Bain, in the | Bide, ¥Back and Loins, they shouiti:be continnously taken,as required, to change the diseased action of the system.. With such change those; complaints disappear. i For BPropsy and Eroepsical Swellings, they should be taken in large and frequent doszes te produce the cffect of a drastispurze. i For Suppressios. & large dose shauld, be taken, as it produces the desived eilect by sympathy. i 5 : ; As a Pipner Pillitake one or two I'ills to promote digastion and relieve the storach. - An oceagional dose stimulates the sidmneih and bowels, reztorcs the appetite, and invizories the Bystem. P;lem:e it is often'advantazcons where no serious/derangenient ‘exists. Oue who feels tolerably well, oiten fnds that a dose of these Pitis makes him feel decidedly better, frow their eleansing and renovating effect’on the digestive apparatu® ¥ | |+ 1 PREPARED BY: : Dr . (,7.tll']fl'€ & CO., Fyacliccl Chenriste, L 7 . i i LOWELL, BMASS UB, 4. { o ) A FOR SALH BY ALL DRUGGISHY EVELY Wi e e

Ayer’s Ague Cure. ; 9 For Fever and Agye, Intermiitent Fever, . Chill Fever, Remittent. Fever, Damb * Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &c., and indeed all the affections which arse from malarious, marsh, or miasmatic poisons. g :TR No one: remedy ‘is tlouder B By called for by the l.lecvssi\’iu of fal & the American people than a S g sure and safe cure’for Pever o -and Agune. Such we are pow P enabled to offer; with a peitec & certainty that Jt awill cradicate ; o the disease, and with assuy. ance, founded on proof, that no havm can arizk from its use in any quantity. . \ That which protects from or prevents this dis 1 order must be of immense, gervice in the comniunities where it prevails. . Lrepention is Lgtter than cure, for the Yutient (!ﬁ:%aplz the visk which he must run in violent attacks of this Laleftil dis+ temper. © This “ CURE” expels the' miasmatic poison: of FEVER AND AGUE from the systein, and prevents the development of the diseage, if taken on the -first approach of its premonitory gymptonis. It isnot only the, best remedy ever yet discoyered for this class of complaints, but also the cheapest. Thelarge qualitity we supply for a dollar ‘brings it within the rcach ef everybody; and in bilious districts, where FrEvER AND AGUE prevails, everybody should have it, and-use it ficely, both for cure and proteetion. It is Im{)ed this price will place it within the reach of all—the poor as well as the rich. A great superiority of this remedy ogev any ‘othier ever discovered for the speedy and certain cure ¢f Intermittents ig, that it contains no Quinine or, mineral; consequently it produces no | quinism or other injurious eflects whatéver updn the constitution. 'Those cured by it ave left a | bealihy as if they had'never had the disease, - Fever and Ague is not alone the consenuency of the miasmatic poison. A great variely of disorders arise from its irvitation, among which are Neuralgia, l{h%umntism, Gout, Ileadache. Blindness, Toothache, Xarache, Catarrh; Asthna, Balpitation, Painful Affection of the Spleen. {Tystevics, Pain in the Bowels, Colic, I'aralysis, midl erangement of the Stomach, all of which, when orviginating in this eause, put on the in termittent type, or become periodical. - This - “Ounre” expels the poison from the blood, and consequently cures them all alike. It s an invaluable protection to immigrants and persons travelling ov temporarily residing in the mala rions districts. Ji taken occasionally or fsuily while expesed to the infection, that will be ex: s eveted from tho syatem, aud canrot accumulate in. suflicient quantity to ripen into disease Henee it is even more -valuable for protection than eure; and fow will ever sufler from Intermittents ift they avail themselves of the protee: tion thiz remedy affords, . Tor Ziver Complainis, arising from torpid itv of the Liyer, itis an excelient remedy, stim ulating the Liver into healthy activity, and pro dhiicing many tralys remavkable cures, where uiher medicines fail, t

, . PREPARED RY | W Dr. 3. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass., : t Praciicelgond Analytical Chemists, . . L AND SOLD ALL ROUND THE WORLD. ’ PRICF, $l.OO PER BOTTLE. - MANEOOD: | How Lost; How, Restored! Just published, a hew edition of Dy, 3 Niuiverwell’'s Ceiebrated ' Essay om the radical cure (without med icine) of Sperma.orrheea or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Lozges,lmpoteney, Mental and Physical Ineapacity, Impediments tc Marriage, etc.; also, ConsumpTion, EFiLEPSY and Frirs, induced by sell-imdulgence or sexwal” extravagance, &c. ° . % : ! may-Price, in a sealed enve.ope, only sixcents. The celebrated author, in thisadmirable Essay. clearly demounstrates, from a thirty years’ saccessful practice, thatthe alarming consequences of self-abuse may be radically cared without the dan- | gerous uxe of internal n.edicine orthe application of the knife; pointing out a mode of cure atonce simple, certain and effectual, by means of which every surrergr. nomatter whathis condition may be,lma_v curchimselfcheaply,privately,and rads-: cally. - : | ¢ This Lecture should be in the hands of every youth and every man in the land. Sent, under seal,in a plainenvelope, to any address, post-paid, on receipt of six cents or two post stamps, Addresathe Publishers, 951yl : ‘F. BRUGMAN & SON, - 41 Amnn St., New York, P, O. 80x,4586.. SAW MILL FOR THE PEOPLE. 4N rJ VHIS pateut portable Mulay Saw Mill is adapted W L to uny leculity, will -saw any kind of logn, 2 R aud will do as yuch work (power aud hands bee ing eousidered) as the best Circular Mills, Its ~ Wi Y ESFEA.., . frame, head-blocks, and working parts e [ {‘V':ﬁé are of tihe most substantial aud perma. “Q\;{'J g S Tle s nent kind, being made entirely of iron 2ay Srafiezzagd und steel, It is usually set up and ’} 7 R s x;m_r\ed in h‘-;)md,ope ml uv?‘ duly’: time, Y P B y Ll 3 genera rivi by threshing en--4 ?‘W H A%, 7&'&1 R gim‘sk(?;] not p'.)\-'ce:edi%[:; v.gn horse pngwer. @3;’7‘3}’ it euts frnn; ‘ﬂ)lﬂl) ‘"1 «;900 feet of fnch lr{mber! p:r SFA A day. The M nd Engine may eanveniently be ”:s-;;‘:ﬂﬁ :u,:érntcdll-_\' b\\'o"m(('n. ‘;glslel:dmf;:r circular, , : Badianapolislnd. CHANDLER & TAYLOR.

Ly invested in Stock PriviG leges ofken leads to for- ¥ tune : Parties wishing tospeculate should call o write forour 72-page bonk SENTFREE. Entitled : j SMENand IDIOMSOofWALLSTREET.? @iving higheat and lowest price of stock for 15 years, and other valaable information. Ordersfor stock and stock privileges sent by mail or telegraph willreceive promptattention. Profits paid 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. w 0 P —— [ e | 4‘7m‘m‘g2\:\\ 7 g. w & SPAO "‘7:3:\\ 2a 'O g i A A ©) 3 = o SRR 1& g s Sy 3 2= eSS 4T o s ‘&) BELTER=O 28, - Registered 1874, ¢ o Paoli's Electro Voltaic Chain Belt Glves a Continuous Current of Elgctricity Around the Body and cures all DiseaseSrarxsmg\grom a Iﬁss of Vital force, Fits, General and Neryous Debil--Ity,.[ndigfstion, Dyspepsia, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Lumbago, le)dney Complaints, Functional Derangements, Paral%%is, Sciatica, ImEotency Epilepsy, Female Weakness, Bpinal Jomplaint and%xﬁallsted Vital Energéty. And will Effect a 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 rfreat curative . POWers, Tcstimonia{s and circulard forwarded ‘on ayplicatiou on receipt of six cents post%ge. Apply or addresg PAOLL BELT C0.,12Un- ! Jon Squar%New York. Say what paper. - : i rices $6 and Upwards. o Beware. of counterfeits. This is the only Electro Voltaic Chain Belt ’gatented in the U. B.—and the only one endorse b{ Leading Physicians of New {'ork City and elsewhere.

HAWPATCE ; FARIM for SALE. IF not previously seld at private salé, the undersigned will sell to the highest bidde¥, on Thursday, February 10, 1876, His F'arm of 130 acres, sitnated 534 miles nartheast of Ligon fer, o o One Hundred Acres are Cleared, the remainder being s i - L . WELL .'I'IMB.EII»ED.‘ Sl eammisieneas iy o 4 b TLo oW er. * e Ban ¥ = ant g’wuﬁnd s&i‘l;.-"iw'?ogxhzirdnf mu&um Jie twowels & o _ For Lerms and additional particulars apply to e subscriber on the promis 5 AR ol T SR L BOOK Rawpatch, Dec. 0, 1875.:08-%9 =

L 3 A § : s B A % i - X ok R : BB o BB 1 e IBE |gß B 8 | R 0 VB R 4 RRE PRANRRD 0 , ) 0 SHE e ‘ I i | i e?34sS¥ ” £ ; : | S o7y W o The Family Favorite. ; i ; 5 4 ] i : B . 2 ‘3 S ,;:;-——————,-:—::_1 T \‘ A S S £ 3 afﬁ- ,‘-'S‘J;-Efx:%w B E e By i |Rt e el S o ) : - : i R R : : : = o : ‘:“."?{a“"ityi;ﬁﬁ‘ Seah 5 SR < :%eee . Ty S :seR s - T It Runs Light, [} s M Combining Every ‘TA . T e P\ A ' e ' T o/ Y / . el X i AR . Rl T 15 . L R S N o Lat ; i and is E‘l»Slly Ef;-l:‘?'sjgé@?;;'g g ( t:(!‘i“% Late Me‘cihanlcal, ; ’ ;"; : 11!1;!\11:\,;.}“:.;\:!\'5!95"‘ . N—*-:\\ "k&‘: ;’:zl 2 : . Y ! ! By ¥ N ! =3 / e b A SRR , o : Adjusted. |} i \}‘ - Improvement. . - T 2 \& H O R e S ¥ TEe, iy, B/ e = S _,’s&_“ A i ’ o g J»f}'\’rz,., \%\\ i : - ; 3 o : ;o g N § L g . e \ ‘ : s= > " Sendovt il Sy pe i < s g 3 3 ' Llttle nced be said in"'- regard to the emcellence of the Family Favorite, it has t;.‘rendg worked its way into every State. City and Village, and the words Family Favorite have become 8 household word.— Space foghids to go into details of the gualities of the Machine, or itg guccess w ithinthe last few years. We, however, cordially invite an inspection ofour goods, being satisfied that by your so doing the ‘P, F.” will stand the most severe test, i ; : S il ) m oy T 6 N ATTT ; A FEW POINTS OF EXCELLENCE OF THE " F. F.”” MACHINE, It has & novel take-up.;which prevents all strain on the thread. It runs light'-:and w'ithoutﬁ fétigue to the operator. It hasan anti_-fr'xcuon' bobbin, Its shuttle iz simple and need not be talten out of the machine to changethe tension. Its moyements are positive and depend on no springs, It has the nevel and uncomparable upper tensionm, thie anti-friction pad. . It if not necessary to use a screw driver to fasten the needle. It will hem and sew on edgi\ng‘ at the same time. : - " .1 have uted the Weed F. I. for three yeare, it has never beca out of order. Sy ) b FinpyAy, Onto. : : T » bt A, M.GEYSER. - I have had the F. I Weed 'Sewing Machine nearlf flye years, The first six months after I.parchased it, I earned with 1t seventy dolfars: and at this 'date have earned $l,OOO, and the Machine now works as well us when I purchared it. 7 ‘ g 2 e e Laxsing, March 23, 1875, | f e * ADELIA R, GRAYAM. ; b fiet

. 3 # ¢ ; o "‘ f . i;4 5 L x~~:»»} 2 ‘The General Havorite. - : i fo : S 1F n | ¢ k.ll 1 Description of the! "G F. , . . E e The G;F.No. 1 Machine, one size la.ger S ) -k ‘!_;-‘ e than F. F. besides having many of thu 5 s o ./U/ﬂ\ i characteristic good qnalities of ihe F. F.is L RS T e i noted by the following diffiérences: ' L - ey | lls power cuqtaists of acombinationof an : e ] eccentric and ckank. The Shuttle has tié il N 4 e best of mechunical powers —the -ball and ' : NGEERE N j" = . socket joint. FEt has no cogs or cams, thus. R ~:H \\ 8 7 \\\ ~ doing away with noise and clatter, Its . o\ R ‘ ‘AN beariugs are adjustable : j ,_“_,’_,.’f:&f:ii:'tt N AnmK } } G. F. No, 2 one size larger than No, I;is' \\‘%};“‘“—%ﬁ 0 | ': G. i similar i construction, with the following \\%%’:s—}:;*\ A L % TIAG=R VL - * changes. ‘mnkinﬁg it the simplest t' e faste e =| T i 4 Fare ‘.,f,'; est and most effective manufacturiog mas = J’t;j;l '; 0N |ﬂ ’ I . chineinuse. It hasa newand improved Bl “533;1 B/ N ily shuttle carrier, doing away with the friceE /) - R tion and wear of the shuttle. The needie. :Fizé‘%;ﬁ}eﬂ.»f,{i?id 8 4 W B - plate.is of hardened steel. It has a devise. L= R o SN ; for taking np lost motion on thé presser : {j’%}?(% A ST N r\ 1 bar. Its power consists of two eccentrics; ik?% ‘, R°g R : so arranged as to give it speed, ease (:i‘ | St S AN R A movement and fong wear. ‘The upper and’ “tiguﬁﬂ_ :\:/‘\\'2‘\7/' | lower -threads are drawn together simulil AT '(G‘ 3 : taneously. making a tightstitch. Itcai be g:-‘."‘l};vl‘,;;g{;:_' o i\ - e ran-at a very high raie of speed. The G. By s e ) Yt g No. 2isspecially adapted for Tailors, Shoe-' e v : vk « makers and Factories. ; : TR SYGP MOTION.—This ajtachment to the ““G.F.” Machine consists of 3 small key attached to the bed plate of the machine, and while the machine is at its greatest spepd, the slightest pressurie‘\'vm stop the needle. immediately, while the treadle will continue to move. | The needle wik remain’in the goods and not a single l\éitch wi.il belost. The presser foot also raizesso thatthe goods can be turned as pleased. This impro¥ement is specially commended to leather-workers of all kinds. WEED SEwinag Maouine Co. :—Gentlemen:—The G F. Machines bought of you havej been in use at’ our factory for some months, and have worked to our gatisfaction, ' * Very Respectfully, : '/ DerßOrt, FEaRUARY 25th, 1875, : : . ﬁ THE FINLEY SHOE & yEA'I‘HER CO: I have used in my Boot zmd Shoe Factory, for the past two years, your Weed G. T, No. 1 and N 0.2.. [ find them to be the best- machine for my work that is made. Tam well satisfied with them in‘evéry‘ respect. 1 ] : 3 Respectfully: Yours, | 4 ; ; Torevo, Ouro, Marou 18t, 1875, ‘ ; . e R._P.,.TAF”(‘. . > i “—; L Sar : . r S All F. 7. Machines are furnished with Hemmer, Braider, Quilter, Gauge,“n extra Bobbins, 12 aseoried Needles, Oiler, Screw Driver, Instruction Book afd a can of Oil, freé of charge. 2 ceeh Class IF. F. Machine is neatly'ornamented. Class 3F. F. Machine js neatly ornamented in silver and peatl; price 10.00 more than class one. Stands to alFmachiues are neatly finished. : : ~ Special inducements offered to cash purchasers. Easy termsof payment by note or monthly payménts to responsible persons. D B ; % i ‘Norror.—Energetic men wishing to sell the WEED Sewing Machines, should address the'Compgny; at Toledo, Ohio. We wigh -to arrange for the sale of ong %(ac_hmen in every County and Town ix Northwestcip Ghio, Michigan and Northern Indiana. . o - : b o i or farther particulars inquire of P et e £ ; L WEED SEWING MACIIINE CO., ‘ -9-uBm . WAREHOUSE NO. 222 SUMMIT STREET, ' | : e s s Mg led o, OOhioh

CABINET SHOP i AN i - ¢;: ] e : e e R.D.EXKERK, | ' Sipte T e W-oul'?ires.pect.full); .snﬁounce tothe citizensol Nobie county, that he hasconstantlyon *° . handalargeandsuperiorstock of . 5 CABINET WARE, Consisting{n partof i DRESSING BUREAUS.* (WARD-ROBES. © « = | o v TABLES: I . < ISTARDEL B LOUNGES,| | CUP-BOARDS, Coip e M ORTDING CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, vndinfacteveiything usually keptina First clags Cabinet Shop. Particularattention paid tothe Undertaking Business. COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND. | And made to order, upon short noice. Also all kinds of Shop Work made to order. Fuarniture Ware Rooms on west side of Cavin. Street corner sf¥onrth street, Ligonier, Ind: g 3 A good Hearse alwaysin redciness, ; Ligonier, May 24."187‘1. ‘ = ;

SEE THIS | e Don’t Let Your Boots and Shoes RUN OVER} LYON'S . T >~ 1 Patent Metallic cie % SITTEIER | 3 [ PREVENTS | ) ‘BOOTS & SHOES / '3 : ' FROM 3 ! Running Over, A, “F. W. SHINKE & BRO. } Have the ‘exclusive agency for Ll’gp'nier and sur- | rounding conmry.?ng willapplyi‘tto : i Old Boots and Shoes "I‘ha't hﬁve béen run over. The -h‘abl.t of rn;ningg: _over boots and shoes is formed from wearing. . crooked ghoes when young. We continueto % ,fmannfacture_l ;~E : } Hine Boots, snoms, | . .GAITERS, | AL SeRR i oy

=eN e B E : R ket Y H i "% . o[k&wa&fmmg’qu&wﬂv%’ T S B T £ 8 Zsle : N sza %g—égfoww JM \ i {7~ As our advertiser has not made hisad‘vertisement altogetber distirict, we will intem pret and elaborate it as follows: - = E. B, FOOTE, I, D.,, Author of Plain Home Talk, Medical|Common Sense, Science in - Story, "ete., 1230 Lexington Avenue (cor. East Sth Street), New York, an ~ 1 =PURDENT I’HYSLCL§)}:. treats’ all forms of Lingering or Chronic-Diseases, and receives letters from all fmrts of the CiviLrz:p WORLD, By his original way of conducting a 3 edical Practice, he is' successfully treating numerous patients in Kurope, the ¥West In= di¢s, Dominion of Camada, and in every part of ghe United States. i = . NOMERCURIAL . - Or deleterious drugs, used, He has, during the past L\\'entvy-phrcc? years, treated successfully nearly or quité 40,000 cases. All facts connected with .each case.are carefully recorded, whether they be ‘communicated by! letter or’in person,.br observed ‘by 'the Doetor or his associate physicians, The lav_terare allscientific medical men. - 3 | HCW INVALIDS ATA DISTANCE Are treated. All invalids at a distance are required to answer a list. of plain auestions, which elicits every syiptom uniler which bne/invnlid suffers. Al comrinyications treated slrictly confidential, ~ A ax'r:;;x';v;c:s’y\t:\m of registering prevents, mistekes oF coufusion, List of questicns sent fyee, on: apniicatiosn, to any Purmf the world.| Sixty-page paiiphiet of EVIDESCES 6F SUCCESS, aigo seniiine, “All these testimonials are from, ihesg who have been treated by mail and axniess. ‘ ADVICE IN OFFICE, OR [BY:MAIL, Fiik OF CHARGH. E Y Call on or address e j ) DR, I, B, TeOTI, v o Nos 120 Lexington Avo., N ¥, o Lo i i { 1 - A . 0 ® g faoras ol i _‘( D ans i oo o 0 ] SRRV B Say B S vTN 5 s (o ieein e Wanted fo seld T Fiuts Frwvis Jicle e and Medrcal Cornpien Sansve: Al o D Fooles Sctencenty, Storyt LorPaticulars adaress i Sl Pahliahinad femneya A 0 T sAI - Mursayh il Deblishing Coppary 10/ Fasiis ™ RS AT 0T T O N RRR|| SR T e R R R s 3

1. gy e Ay L bR s : % Q‘ﬁﬁ s‘4{’l‘, ST ' a 83 QL Tl XgS A R Ib?;mmrmwcs yvou riever knew arihioneny ‘of before, regardidg the human bodv an i il Aits curious organs, ‘read Prary Hosr o Tiisdy AND MEDICAL COMMON: SENSe, & sensinle ook for sensible peolple, and a good Yool toidewary | one. You can lsarn frouwit a gifot vosjeiy ofiinformation yon would feela Goiivl o go to-your family phvsician aiiody, . o 2 {adle sent free. by minil,to all appiioinis. 530 dress MURRAY HILL PUBLisH) st G PANY, 120 Easr 28rn STReET, N, Y. 5 ’

o] - SPaifCrraln? Y b SR BU e \\‘ B R GUTBV AN EB} j adpeny | Bt TRYLY Zeom s G &y b e Teachies children and adults, edueate: and unaducated, anatomy, physiology, 2rl hygene. A novelty in literature—{ull of pie-. ures—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 hady. Suych a work is Dr. Foote's SCIENCE IN 810 RY ! or, SaxMY TUBBS, THE BOY DOCTOR, and SpoNsiE, THE TrouBLESOME MONKEY, Contents fnble of this remarkable series sent free to al a;ipiimnts. Address MUg.RAY HILL PUB ISHING COMPANY,; 129 EasT 281 H Street, N. Y. 7e T r , E‘f ; 4 i Ilt4 R ;’; E: mmsmmm S SR ) 9402 recknstument .(P . = e for Y e 2 Y Tedwringlhefdtadfmg - U g m oi ey P e use 83 : f ; i sl Yon have emntire control of the lu,_eﬂ_onn.gpwer, and_ can Y{roduce :}nll effect upon each eye, Has elicit--ed thousands of testimonials fmm‘du‘red-xiar § tients in all partsof the United -States. Its use entirely safe, and 'its effect marvelous. The Cheéapest and lg;_e’ Rest. Price by mail, posw,gle g’uﬁmd. Pamphlet upon the eyes, Rlan all, the learned and the un« learned, showing how the vision becomes 111‘1- : paired, as is said, “by Bﬁw" and containing s hhtmi{ of the vari~is instrumaents. invents, zgg.f.ggwg o cation of the sight, seus frea | n rece Agents wanted e’ Author of Plain Home Talk, Jatiy Ot B PR s e s

Lot Gl T e sl Wt T S ,Jt i) B 3AE ‘~;‘-»:.‘~ s o gaﬂf Aloud Pirectorp. e e e e LAKE SHORE B lAREG E Michigan Sonthern- Rail Road. On and after Nov. 21st, 1875, trains will leave S ;Stsdonféﬁ'_ﬂt’o}hw’a:' ey G I GOIRGEARRS L MBN.¥.Ew. . Atbe.Bw. " Ascom, Chicag0.....5...8 50 umi.y. sB6pma. v+ 7 E1khart.....L.0245 pma.s 950 . i... 830 3m Goshen,. . caln, 1,08 5.0 1080 (2. i 859 " Millersbprg. [ $llOB 5531080 “2.. 000 Eigonier: dicn B3PS -00 1048 e 8250 Wawaka. ... [.. 4142 L FlOB% 0 0059 50 Brimfleld . .L.: 2500 L FALOB i 950 Kendallvillef,.,. 2032 4. 1082 311008 Arrive atPoledoslo. .., 24U Am. . e i OTRGWR Toledo:... Al 0290 pmy. oil 55 pra.is + i P Kendallvillel.... 325 pm...: 3 18am:v. 1220 . Brimtleld.Jii 1340 7 L, ¥BB4 0 20, 11240 Wawaka. . 20l $8507 00 4048 7100012050 i Ligonier. .o, /402 "i B oo 101, Milleraburg]...tel6 . [ ¥dlB - Llolß ] Goshe 00l .. A 8 7 I OHOO A Elkhart, 00l 2.0 455 0 Toaao = 2500805 ArriveatChicago9 20 © 73 850 ~.. 630 pm PTrainedo not stopy, +0; ko i i ‘ - Expreseleavesdailybothways. =0 o . 5 “The Through Mail, from New York to Chicago, passes Kendaliville, going west, at 1:67n m, and Ligonieraf R:26; 'going enst. passes Ligonier af 12:45, 8 m; and Kendalvilleatl:l4. These trains meet and pass each other at- Waterloo. = . ; 2 'C;HAS.EAINE.' Gen’tSupt.,Cleveland " J.M. KNEPPER, 4gent, Ligonier. . = Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R Time Table No. 16, takjng effect Sunday, Nov Wo e e ¢ @oiNGsoUurH, . STATIONS, - @OING NORTH, N Noo€ o 0 i 2 aNoc LT INoy g Sospm. .. ... Ao Marlon sl 1 525 am: ol 4030+ 1910 pm ... Wabash :...1645 * 210 pn 320" ¢ 11 20am. Nor-Manchester 728 * 320 ¢ 243.4¢ 1015 = (. .Silver Lake: .. 8060 % 855 ¢ 205 . 985 4% 0 Wargaw,, .. 845 ' 500 ¢ a 8 Bot i Leosburgl L 9037 520 L3l o 735« Mtiford, 5. G 293 94 545 v LI 0548 L oNGw Paris: . 940 %016 18:%¢ 1255 - 645+ I{....Gu‘shex}...;a'_w_u()aﬁ 6490 ** Close connections made al Goshen with the I S&M § R R ;at Milford with the B&OR R. at Warsaw with the. P, Ft W & C B R; at Wortl Mancheeter with thé' D & E R R; at-w abash witl Cthe T, W & W R Riat Marion with the P, € & St LRE. - . AUG. WELLS, Sup't,

* v s PR R i et SEa e T e e SR i ¥y St i e - Grand Rapids & Indiana R. R. . Condensed T'ime Card, November 21, 1875, ol PQUINGENORTHE e Statleas. 20 =L No b} No. 8. | No.l, 7 T s o v o e o et gkt | Cincionati. ... Leave [ 700 pm, 8(0am ...... . .»| JRichmwondl. o 010100 131050 | 400 pmy Winchester. ..., ol (1048 <l2 12pm| 5265 4 Ridgeyille.iii i, 11.1_,:’4_‘ hl9 3e i 55y ‘portland L.. 0.0 .. 1296am| T 00am «qgo.s’;' Deécatur. vl o il [FAS ok augi il No:o 9. ¢ sHort Wayne..l. S 0 83000 310 pm| 845 pm “Keéndallyille... oo [-449 51 426" | 942 “4 Latrrange sl i L D3R 4 153 0 oas ] Stargis . .oliviii eLB 548 L UIEYS R Waripita. Licrosaing)y ¢ 6:37 -~ 610 |1145 1 Yieksburgh', . .oc.lo 1718 5 | bx 12 30 pm Kalumazpo k.. i f Ths i nadiie ol 095 lAy Grupd Rapids Arrive (107107 1945 | 435 7, e D Leave- {lOBO w 1 1.00 am; 445" - Howurd Qity.. . iiivh llfé-l‘;pm“,lo 05 | 683255 %) Biy Rapidss.ci.c.vo |1 04 I‘{ll’49 | PBB Reed- City.q LOOOO 2960 o) 100 pm 816 Clan Lake......cc0.0 1400~ [ 829 um| 93567 - Petoskey: i... Atrive | 889 = ,’ Lher . Trgverse il 00, " % QRO Us S e e T et S ket mriiab L T S GOINGROUII e T -Stationsy 7% 0 o] No¢6: i No. 2, [.No, 8. - Petogkey' .z ..Ledve 1 6:oo'am cvd i o il Traversgi oo o Wb ERaES ! l. i Clam Eake ....000 011115 112 50:)pm 515 am Réed Oilly «iscuc,. .t 12 40pM] 8117 2| 6,407 % Big Rapids L.i..0 4180 »I dOB 0 ls' T - Howard City.~. L1298~ 1531 1 gls 1) Grand Rapids Arrive |[4ls | 815 1000707, Grand’ Rapids.Legve | 435 i 7 00'am 11 10 ~ Kalamazop'= L. op Ll Tasn 19 301 1 25pm ¥rcksburgh 37l S46b IR bl Wasipl(A L croesing) | 892" SE4O- [ kil Swurgis S UL nltoe RS 411 Uge ot La@range .20 Lt 04% L 9 .. e Kendaliville:. ;000104065 1280 pmi. 2% il Port Wawnel 0L ca ¥l 800 L@es e oo Decaturi.., 005 L ToLam) 383 10 |No . 4 sPortiands izl L g 0 e i 4335 ['7ooam "’ ‘Hedgevitte: oo sl g fon 09 0L g Winchester.i iio 2 1896 15287 F7se 0 Richmond i, .00 (065350 4615[ 050 Cincinngtl ..., Arriye B'4o:}_" GAU. R T T T L AR, ! .. i 1 7. Gen: Pagsengerand Ticket Ag't.. St e e ee e eLke [

Pittsburg, Ft. W. & Chicago.R. K. - Fromandafier December 12, 1875.. ' - L e GUING WehsSP, > - e : - ooN Ly Nu 5, 7 i No 7, . N 0.3. L Fasthe, Mailo Puc iz, NightEz, Pittsburg...... 2:lam 5-svpm: B:3oam 3 00pm Rochester..... Billam. t..... " 9:4bam® 4 lUpm Alliance., .oi. 5385 . .8 35pm 12:50pm .7 oupm Orrville. Jo. 07 ikdaml - Lo, 7Risopm - 8 Suphy Mansteld..... 9:@sam" ... ... ' s:ldpm 10 .58pm Crestling. . cAr.losooam 11°45. .+ s:sopm 11 80pm Crestline...Lv:lo 204 m. 4 50am 6 25pm 11 50pm Foresti. e, o 11 40dm 6 20am’ € Ispm 1 07pm Limac. ;.00 ¢]2 40pm -7 56am -9 25pm - R oum Kt Wayne..... 300 pm 10 45am 12 Olum 4.!oum Plymiouth,.... 506pm’ 1 43pm- 2 55am 6 oSam Chicagb....... 8 Upm 5 35pm 6.:30am” Y 2Wamh Bow e GOING BAR | ¥ zea i Node. - No®,: “No 6 . NoB.{ o . Nightlz: Fast Bz, Pac Ex. Mail. Chicag0.......10:20pn1. 9 20am- 5 35pm. 5 25am Plymouth,.... 1-56ain 12:09pm 9 05pm - 9 zsam Ft Wayne.... 4 soam 2 40pm. 11 46pm 12 20pm Limas sy TOBAm- 4 35pmo R 10am i 2 48pm F0re5t........ 8.30im 5 87pm 8 IVam ' 4 oSpm Crestline .. Ar.lo 20am - 7,vupm 4 40am = 5 45pm Crestline . . Lv.lo 40am I'7 20pm ~ 4 Soamy’ 6 ouam Manstield .....1% 11pm] 7 50pm 5 20am 6 40am 0rryi11e...,... Libpm! 9 50pm - :g-]fzam 9 10um Alliance...i... 3 15pm 11 25pm . 9 oVam 11 Wam Rochester....q 5 45pni 1 25am 11 [2am 2 O7pm Pittshurg....v 6-55 pm "2 3Vam 12 15pm" 8 30pm A%~ Through Mail, (liinited,) ledves Pittsburgh duaily at 550 p'My Blopping at Alliauce, 815 p a. Crestline, 1120 p MpXort- Wayne, 250 &a; artives at-Chicagoat.6 53 A My~ o fo. e LRt ~Traineg Nos. 3 and 6, daily. All others' daily except Sunday. . Srten R Sl o oS s B R MY RS, : ... GeneralPassengerand Ticket Agent.

Ewo,RT-WAYNE, MUNCIE AND 'CINCINNATL RAFLRCAD —‘“sinncie Route.” - Condensed time Gard, taking effecy November 21, 1875, ¢ Cmle s GOINGSOUTH i - P oo Ok I Matl Ind, Ex. Ind'ts Exp, Detroft.. oo cdanaidaiie igl ipm 5 103 am Grand Rapids.. /.. ccoo 0211-80 am S 6eoo - Saginaw...Loosais e L <4 10pm 0 740 - duekalng il vie o 940 « I:2opm Kort Wayne....... 2 00pm -;B4sam .. 545 . Quuignicins bl agk el na e Bluffton. 2.0 5 000,.083725 06 0, 00 Beybtone.i. oo 0388 co Pl dy L i Montpielier,...c..c 402 - 548 7 723 Harudrd i ioi 00 d 987 0B 062 by Batong 00l T e 685 g g ‘Muanele il b 50 £ VB 58D B ETL McOOwWan®, - ;0 L 532 h - Foiin e gl New€astle cllootogafe iy i s Cambiidpe Qity. . 683~ .10 5 o Beengn®uii o b T s R Conngrsville. ... 0 val a 0 Sigey [ndianapolic...... 740> . ' 930 - 11.13 Loubsvildes i MZO- 0 AR R Olmeinnati.. ..o 010080 - o ooos, bb ) Pdieer . GOINGWORTH - 4 6 e R e e o e NS e Ol L MR, Indlis B, Mune. Aes; Arneiniati iy 30mme e o g ' Lowsyile, L 0 ot e nalinit sl s, : Indignapolis....o 0 .Y- 7 35pm »-4 45am Conneraville-v A 0 4~ v st i g e BEesORS. ..ooiia AT 00 " Li it ih e ey QumbridgeClty. (13018 .=oo a e Newecastle ... - 1185 Pl Tl McCowans.... 21280 pm: - ve o Nencrat Muncie .2 20 1942 100000 L el 6 Eaton i cieal io 1008 011 80 il 51 Hyrtfordidi o 5187 < 50010485 ) 88l Mon?elier.;;.-.. AL 1120 RgE ‘BeyatondiZ 1o 90000 it ioid s gSR Bluffton. .o, 2:30 -1 1148 1939 - Oustan 00 Labs o il o dh R Fort Wayne..... 345 * ~ 115 am ' 1100, . Jackson....u ..ol 45am> 645 . | 3%5pm S&gi‘l}ﬂw‘-{.ﬂ.’..-;.vj :.'4.... : .’lt_"47~; 915 3 Grand Rapids... {l.. . = 600 pm 10715 ! Detroit. ... ::.8700. ".5 10-Ibam ... 8715 All traing dailyexcept Sundays. . Th Through cars on Nos. 3and 4 b%een Indians 's“\;;uliei_z~ackqopi running via Mifncle, and F't, BYME, it R SERE S sl ite T g LW W(%‘RTHINQTON, Gen, Sup't. | - Roserr RiLiie, Gen’l Tieket Agent. = -

Chicago, Rock Island PACIFIC RAILROAD. = - Tbe D}re;ét,fﬂbdte. for % iy JOLIET, MOERIS, LASALLE, PERU; HENEY, LACON, ‘Peoria/ Geneseo, Moline, Ruck Island, Daven- . port, Museatine, Washington, Towa City | o . Grinnéll, Newton, Des Motnes, - Council Bluffs & Omaha _ WITHOUT CHANGEOF CARS, = « Where it joins with the Union Pacific Railway for Denver Salt Lake City, Sacramento, San Francisco,and: . e e Al Points-West of the Pacific Coast, i "Ij‘raipél‘égx‘.evc.h.i'c;;;l)_aii'y'gif(‘néws’;é'_? Omata, Leaveniworth & Atchison Expwress, . - (Sundaysexceptedy. =~ . o, 1000 am Pern "Aceomniodemonﬂhndgy excled) 5.00 pm Omaha Express (Saturdays excepted) 10200 p m . RANSASTINE., - The Chicage, Rock Island '& Pacitc. Railroad 1 Company have -now opened their Shnthwestern | Division between - L PR e e Leavenworth, Atchison and Chieago, tonnecting at Leavenworth witk' Kansas Pacific B R with Atehison, Topeka &Santa Fe ] ‘Utlion. Pacific #ind Atchizon and Nehras ﬁ: roude, for altpoimtal - g o endNewe Mekioe . parhle sompany has bailts full ot plewen tg; iton ‘;«m"i*i e IR T T The ot LA TR, .. B#Through Tickots for saleat allthe Géneral | "’i‘j’ﬁ““”ﬁf A M. BMITH Gin: Pash. Auay, e wen.BREL | | A M.SMITH Gen. Fast. Agent.» . gn-ty. |

CALIFORNIA ! - Have you any thought of going to California? ' :Ar you going West, North or North-West? - 1’ You want to know the estroute to take? . " The shortest, safest, quickest and most comfortsble rottes are those owned by the, Chicago and North-Western Railway Company. It owns over two thonsand miles of the estroad there is in the country, ‘Ask any ticket agent to show you! “its mnps and time cards. ‘Alltickel agents can gcll yon through tickets by this ronfe. . ,Buy your tickets via the Chicago & North-West-. _ - ern Rallway for SR

- SAN FRANCISICO,. i'Sacramenm, Ogden, Salt Lake City, Cheyenne Denver, Omaha, Lincoln, Council Blufly, Yrmktonl Sioux City, Dubuque, Winona, St I'anl. Duluth, :Marguette, Green Bay, Oskosh, Madison, Milwau-~ keé, and all points west or pnrth-wg‘;}:fht Chieago.. . _ [lt you wish the best travéllng accommizd'ut'imig, ) ‘you will buy your tickets by this route, aud wil takelno other. - i e " This popular route is unstirpassed for Speed, * ‘Comh)rt' and Safety. ‘The Smouth, Well-Ballast-‘ed and perfect Track of Steel Kails, Westinghouse (Air Brakes, Miller’s Safety Platfoim and Couplers, ‘the celebrated Pullman Palace Sleepirnyg Gars, the | Perfect Teleégraph System of Moving Trains, the admirable arvangement for re nning Tl-rm;gp Cars *from Chicego to all points West, North and. North secures to passengers ail the COMFORTS INMODERN RAILWAY TRAVELING. {

- PULLMAN PALACE CARS | Are fan on afl trains of this road. 3 . Thisis the ONLY LINE running’ tLese cats between Chicago and §t. Paul, or Cliicago aud Mil-_ ; Waukee, = or i D . " At Omaha onr sleepers corniect with the OerAand Sleepers on ,theTUQ‘wn Pacific Railroad for ; ‘&l points west of the Mitsour River. =T -, On the arrival of the'traius from the East or _’i«;uth. the trains of the Chicago & North-Western Railway leave CHICAGO asfollows: i For Council Blufts, Oniaka and Calirornia, Ty “through trains daily, with Pullmgn Palace Draw ing Room and Sleeping Cars throngt to Coufic Blufs, - AL - ~ For St. Paul and Minneapolis./ Two throngh . trains daily, with Pullman Palace Cark attached i -an beth trains, . g D ' ™ ~ For Green Bay and Lake Superior, Two tigins | diily, with- Pullman Palace Cars atached, and " ‘running through to Marquetie.. S " For Milwaukee, Four throngh tFaine daily, Pul‘man Cars on{night trains. ' : - “For Winona-and points in Minneeoka, one thro ' iralndallys B b N S 5 Fdr.l)ubnquo, via Freepori, twe thiongh trains . : &aily. with Pullman Cark on night train, : . For Dnbuql}e‘ and La Crosse, via Clinten, tlo through trains daily, with Pullman Cars oh night talg, : A

For Sioux City and Yankton, two trains daily. Pullman Cars to Miggouri Valley Junction. ¢ For Lake Geneval four trafus daily : For Rockford, Sterling, Kenosha, Janesville, and other points, you cah have'fiom two. to'ten trains. daily. e : x T g ' For rates ar 'infm’matlo& not attetnable from ' your home ticket agents, apply to : MARVIN HUGHITT, .W. H. STENNETT, General Superintendent. Gen’l Pacrsenger Ag't, 2 .. viinfi-Tmoes

SN ' Yoo ¢ ; o Chicago, Milwaukee & §t. Paul . Bl wWAY. THE GREAT THROUGH LINE BETWEEN CHICAGO. e i b . NEW YORK, o L ~ NEW ENGLAND, . C 4 < UFHE CANADAS, : S : —AND— L . _All Eastern and Southern Points, AND THE GREAT NORTH-WEST, * “Connmeeting in Chicago, with all Eastern and “SonthernLines, i/ 7 oo K W . Lrroaee Depor:—Corher Canal and West Madison Ste. (Hotse Carsand Stage Lines for: all parte ~of the city constantly passing. : e ' Cuioaco Crry OFrioes:—6l and 63 Cark St. < MiLwavUicrr brpor:—Corver Reed and Sounth Water: Streets. l?orse Cars abd Omuibus Lincs <running regularly'therefrom to the principal party of the city. : L Cily TiokET OFr1or:—400, East Water Street, corner Wisconsin Street, -~ n

: THE ozgl,x THROUGH LINE BETWEEN . AR i i : Chicago, M lHwaukee, St. Paul W . AND MINNEAPOLIS. IR g, i ¥ = Iti,tralverses a finer cotintry, with grander seenery, and passes throngh more busriness centres and pleasure resortg, than any other North-west - ern Line. And the only Railway Line | | * ¢ ey ; A .[ { |TRAVERSING THE VALLEY OF'THE UPPER MISSISSIPPI RIVER ~ AND ALONG THE SHORE OF LAKE PEPIN. Also via Madison, Prairie du. Chien, Mc¢Gregor,: Austin and Owatonna, - ' . ThreughPalace Coaches and Sléoping Carg Of the Best; And Track Perfect. EF” Conrecting at st Panl and Miiménpoll'n, with the-scverallines centering at thore points, + St PavLn Depor:—Cor. of Jackson and Levee. Ciry Orrice:—llB Bast Jackson Str., corner of Third Street, 1 | ; ; 10-syl | A.V.H. CARPENTER, ) Vel 41;(lcn. Pase. and Ticket.\gent,ﬂauiﬁl“ kee,

et ; 2L JANMIES. 01Lv . 1 - =~ LOCK HGSPITAL Tiias ':;Z;;' SL M Jore I-‘RAN)\L!!‘ | Y e STRERTS,. 4 N Jv&,‘yi " CHICAQO, ILL. sy INAe s : - Chartered by’ b b gfﬁfi‘f.' S tiio ‘State ru; s ANEEesas - tho purpose o | eo~ %\A‘é\y'ﬁ«r,“, gixing the. Hest - R SR m.”‘?%}» possible treat-. AR Aﬁ%”z 2 mentin all cases SRR AT of PRIVATE ang GRS RS Curonre Diseaser NN :'{g{\“% Rt §§ *;153: in all their variec e ‘*_.%\‘Wmsﬁ%m S and complicatte orma, It g well known By miosi gereons in the City, DR. JAMES has stood st the headof the orofesgion for the past 24 pears.. . Age aud experi snce is all important in the successful treatment ~f Sypiiilid in sl forms, Gonorrheea, glect, sirjc _ilre,’can positively be cured'in the shértest poe‘Aible time. Seminal weakiess, emiszions ol . jemen at night, calsed by &cif-abuse, which pro luce impotency, pimbles on'tio face, also can. be sured by the best knowa {'emedy in the worw. ‘A 000 K for the. millicn, Marrtaar Geron, which sells -.};nn‘ all abowut these distases, marriage, love. ind their consegriences; free in ofiice, or-19 cents “io prepay postage.’ lLadlea'reguiring the mast i?elgbateatténtiomheme aoid beerd, meay call.or “qrite. All businesa etrictly coutidential. DR. TAMES has 26 rooma an pariore. - jncailing vou ee no one but the dodter. | Uilice hours: 9 A M. antil TP Mo Sundays, 30 1o 330 Coanitatien Mways FRES and lnvited, Uslh or weicg, t September.2o, 1875.-Iyr-Hutch & Co. At

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