The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 43, Ligonier, Noble County, 17 February 1876 — Page 4

The Farm and Household.

To Keep Sick-RooMs CooL.—The Bulleiinw Iranceis publishes a description of the plan recommended by Dr. Martin to keep sick-rooms -cool. It consists in opening the windows down wide and covering' the openings With ei?ths steeped in water., It is well known how water, in ’ﬁ?a'ssing from the liquid to the gaseous state, absorbs calorie. This absorption lowers the temperature of the room five to,six degrees in a few minutes, and the humidity diffused in the air causes the heat to be more readily supported. By this system, patients, in the hottest time of the summer, find themse?iﬁgs in a perfectly fresh atmosphere.

BuyiNe oN CrREDIT.—The: practice

_ of buying on credit the necessary ar- - ticles’of the household is fatal to good economy, The housekeeper has al-‘ways-to pay dearer who does npﬁ pay

- cash. The tradesman must haye interest for his, money, for a man will ~ never, in any business community,*be willing, a.x;id'few are able if they .Xver'e . willing, to forego it. To the ordinary * eash price of the article he therefore - dads ‘the interest which may_accrue during the time that credit is allowed. But this is not all. | ‘Tnere must be'a premium exacted by the dedler for the risk he runs in trusting his goods _to that class 6f more or less danger- ~ ous customers who never pay ready ' money: | Even the;‘mos‘t honestly-dis-_posed of these are often unsafe debt- - ors, for they are generally such as :n'_é - iwprudent enough to anticipatetheir - inepmes, and to overrun them with & exﬁe&ditures. The credit s;’ét_em is a dangerous thing for this class of customers. It is a temptation to them ‘l.to make unnecessary purchases. Many , & well-meaning man has been ruined because his credit was good, which ted him to buy more than he could pay for. There is a sort of check in '[tih(, sight and touch of the hard-won money to the disposition t;,(lisppse'o'f it lightly. On the other hand, there is something in the\facility of credit, "' removing:as it ‘does the disagreeable " necessity oﬁ payment 'toi a vague fu- {' ture, very seductive to the buyer, who 5 cgn-grzitify hislove of possession with ‘asgratification which costs him nothin‘g\’lfhegq is no such cheap and cau_tious pufchaser as cash. ~ |

. To THAW frozen potatoes, put them -in hot water. To thaw frozen apples, put them in cold water. Neither will keep well after being froven. :

A SMALL piece of paper or linen, moistenéd with the spirits of turpentine, and put.into a bureau or wardrobe for a single day, is sdid to be a suflicient preservation against moths.

“ONE who has tried it” communicates to an exchange the following item about curing sore throat: - Let each one of your readers buy at any drug store one ounce of camp}lbrafed oil and five cents"worth of chloride of potash! Whenever any soreness appears in the throat, put the potash in a half tumbler of water and with it gargle the throat thoroughly, then rub the throat thoroughly with the camphorated oil at night Dbéfore going to bed, and alsp pin around the throat a small strip of cotton flannel. This is a simple, cheap, and sure remedy. A\ L E

~ A VERY pleasant drink for the cold - nights, and one that is bhealthy, too, j"_fmay be made from-peppet.: Here is ¢ * the recipe: - Place three or four nice | lumps of sugar with half a' teaspoon- ! ful of pepper in a tumbler, and fill it ~‘up with hot water; when the sugar ~ is dissolved, drink. This is not only. - pleasant to thﬁ_’palate, but warms the hody more ‘effectually, and *quicker ~_than any spirits. . Those of ouigvread- . -ers who try our recipe onceé will often, - during the winter, when the fire burns - low and they feel chilly generally, be " . constrained to exclaim; “Pass the ‘peppet o

THE bestquality of mucilage ifi'the - market is said to be made by dissolving clear glue in equal volumes of “~wabér and strong vinegar, and adding - one-fourth of an equal volume of al- ' cohol and a.small quantity of -a'solu- . tion of alum in water. The action of ' the vinegar is due to the acetic acid . which it contains. This prevents the “gelatinizing by cooling; but the same [ - result may be accomplished by adding’ - asmall quantity of nitric acid. Some ~ of the preparations offered for sale - are rherely boiled starch, or flour mix- - ed with nitric acid to prevent gelatinizing. These preparations are very __ inferior in quality to that made from ?“;}f glue. 7 ‘ : R | . HOUSEPLANTS are things of life -~ whieh require pure and warm air and | moisture, as well as animals. ‘A wide - . pan of water should always be placed I ona stove or in-& heating furpace at - apoint where it will be heated enough - tosend off vapor into the air, and it . ~should be kept supplied with water iat all times. Towels, napkins or oth_ér cloths hung near the fire and wet- - ted as often as they become dry, will . impart an agreeable feeling to the air .of a warmi room. Every lady must * ‘have noticed hoyw pleasant the change - “from the dry sitting-room or dining- ; - room to the laundry or kitehen where . damp clothies aré hanging around, if éﬂf}i;qtéi{ﬂ,ao.iarge quantity as to produce § verdampness. A Frenon chemist asserts that salt é?iinb’answqgs all purposes for pack- . ing pork, provided all animal heat | hasleft it before salting. No salt- _ petre should be used, as it induces ,éj‘ eirvy. The brine should be atstrong - 38 possible, and cold water i 3 capable |st aimorviog more sal than hot - = x Builder recommends ‘people who transplant trees to mark § 10xth side of each tres with:red bz ﬁk taken ‘up, ;‘l’ order a 6 it may be re-sef in its natural flon. A larger proportion will then live, as in ignoring. zm:i:lia o B ed Lrees g | erally e, If a hard crust, and wash in hot | BRE SR seaat o

(' ! +mdxt County Trastee. To thaxdg;dx of The National Banmer: ~ DEAR Sir:—l see by the continued discussion in your paper, and by articles quoted from the proceedings of organizations in other parts of the State, that the great importance of { ‘having good roads has awakened a more general intevest elsewhere than in this county. And it is somewhat remarkable that so little ‘has been dong or thought of in such a rich agricultural and manufactuting county i as this. N dt-Witlis’tandin‘g the facilities afforded by the four railroads traversing the éounéy, a large arxipu’nt of the raw material, the products of the farm and forest, has to be transported on wagons to the different markets and manufacturing. centers of the county, and it seems strange to me that the competing” interests of these business ceénters has not long since aroused a more general feeling ‘of the great importance of a more thorough and systematic improvement of our publie.shigliways Farmers, - merchants, mandtacturers, mechanies, and all classes of societies, are alike .interested in this matter. Itisabund--antly shown through the columns of your: paper, evby those who have taken a lively interest in the subject, that the peyple generally eondemn, or reel that otir .presen{ road law or;system. ig insufficient, and that some radical change is necessary for the purpose‘dib having the amoéunt of labor and money expended in a mere practical and systematic manner than it is i_mder the present plan. - .« . S As to the. practicability of fox"ini}ng associations ih this: county for ‘the building of pikes or gravel roads, I leave that for afuture discussion, and gitve this‘suggestion ngw, and which I deem, of practical im‘port‘an‘ce; and belieye it would have a tendency to -awaken us to a more direct interest in our domestic affairs. "Andthat is, to restore us to.our former practice of holding annual spring elections, for the election of township officers. 1 think that. would have a good inflaence among the people to awaken them to the importance of practic&l it'ox'lg, - Yours, &c.. ' SR it ELKHART CO, TRUSTEE. #oad Meeting in St. Joe County. “Fhe citizens of, St. Joseph county are coming right'down to “hard-pan” in'the matter of improving their public highways.. In Cemter'towhship a froad meeting was held and an organHzation €ffected with Col. John Smith 'as President and Aaron Jones Secretary. - The meeting was largely attended; and tlje following prenmbie and .resolutions, ' which were unani‘mously adopted, would seem to indicate that they meant business: .

WHEREAS, The improvement of these public highways is a subject an ‘which we all have a gerferal interest, and oneg, too; that. should meet Wwith our hearty approval and encouragement, and believing that its ‘accomplishniént requires that a general systent be adopted, and believing that all monies judiclously' expended in the improvement of these Toads is profitably employed and -to four financial interest and benefit; as' well as contributing to. our eomfort and enjoyment, and believing that good roads are an indiecatidon of the intelligence %nd refinement of a people, therefore eib i SIS ’

Resolved, That the trustees of Center township be requested to take such action as will most speedily accomplish said improvement. B Resolved, /That the principal roads leading to the county seat should first receive attention, anfl that all of said principal roads should be' graded-and graveled, and whereas'thiere are about seventeen and one-half’ miles of said ‘principal roads in Center township, and we believe that all of said roads can be graded and graveled/at an expense not. exceeding s6oo° per mnile, we recommend -and request the trustees of Center township to levy a tax for road purpoeses for 1876, of not less than 20-cents on the $lOO valuation, and we request that said levy be made annually for the ensuing five yedrs; and with the local aid and contributions that can and should be raised ‘we believe that within- five years all of said roads can be graded and graveled. - 5 i < S

: ¥How They Occur. = From thegCovington’ (Tennessee) Record.

. Most of the worst typograpical ‘errors,isays the Cincinnuti Z'radé: List, with' which the -newspapers are annoyed, oLcur in this way: Whenever the father of a stupid and worthless boy finds that he is-too dull and indolent to learn anything, and that noamoulnt of coaxing serves to stir his sluggish mind, he takes it to a printing office and worries the proprietor into accepting it as an apprentice. It cannot-spell, it is incapable of learn-: ing to spell, and manuscript+s-a mystery it can never master. It can only blunder and boteh, if it lives to be’ ninety.. Anunteachable, unobserving, heedless thing, it is thrust into a call‘ing which requires superior intelligence, thoréugh education; extensive reading, mechanical skill, and . steady, pains-taking effort.. Against such an obstacle the cleavest writer helple’g‘fly ‘ contends. The-ablest, proof reader becomes violent. and. insubordinate in ‘ its contemplation. The most power- . ful newspaper weakens at it. -Death. himself is afraid of it until slow age comes to his -assistance. *We adopt this theory with the uimost complaisance, because the facts are always at hand to establish. it, arid no ameunt of argument will ever prevail upon us to entertain a contrary view. Those who feel aggrieved at its' expression in these celumng are at liberty to seek a remedy by first amending their ways, and then politely requesting us td, apologize or reduce their wages. We shall hope to bes prepared for either emergency. .. S : ’ - Dr. King's New Discovery. . This wonderful remedy contains soms very rare ingredients (heretofore unknown to' the medical profession) which have proved to be a certain specific for dry hacking coughs, tickling in the throat, hoarseness, severé and stubborn coughs, difficulty of breathing, wasting of flesh, phthisic, asthma, and all diseases of the throat, chest and lungs,. Dr. King’s New Discovery will positively cure where every thing else fails.. Go to your drug: gists, get a bottle of this never failing remedy. and your speedy cure is certain. Frial bottles FREE, © = 43+w2

‘The rebel who acted as a commissioner from South Carolina to induce Virginia to pass-the secession ordinanee, has been elécted chief justice of his State by the radicals. ' ‘Will the radical papers please .give us another ‘howl about the appointment or- eleetion of rebels to office—~Columbus Dewbarst. = o 1 oo g 0 et i Carolina by the radicals. . Radieal paeyt Mo . Moo

RSI e e eee St e e | Ayer’s 3’ Het -.o; e AN air Vigor, For restoring to Gray Hair i k natural Vitality and Color. s A .dressidg © YN, | which is at .7 IS\ onceagreeable, b G, healthy, and 5 , eQ{ effectua.l fbr{ e~ TRI preserving the Gl XY restores faded AR S o gray dair % ;‘“*’;\—g ’ to its original AR %S - color, with the gloss and freshness of youth. Thin hair is thickened, falling hair checked,, and baldness often, though not always, cured by its use. Nothing can restore. the Dair where the follicles are destroyed, or the glands atrophied and decayed ; but such as remain can be saved by this application, and stimulated into ractivity, so that a new growth of hair is produced.: Instead of fouling the lair with a pasty sediment, it will keep it clean and vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent the hair from turning gray or falling off, and consequently prevent baldness. = The restoration of: vitality it gives to the scalp arrests and prevents the forma‘tion of dandriif, which is often so uncleanly and offensiye. Free from those deleterious substances Wwhich -make some preparations dangerous and injurious to the hair, the Vigor can only benefit. but not harm. it/ If wanted merely for a HAIR - DRESSING, nothing else can be found so desirable. Uontaining neither oil nor dye, it does not soil ‘white cambric, and yet lasts long on the hair, giving ita rich, glossy tustre, and a grateful perfume,

- Prepared by Dr. J. Ci Ayer & Co,y ° Practical and Analytical Chemists, - LOWELL, MASS.. = L e B T g e i%: mgrhor Fiaatn 1 : | i ertgeEcns Bfi e / Vitpda y X UQJLQI‘& 9 Tor Disesscs of the Throat and Lungs, ‘ such ‘as, Coughs, Colds, Whooping--1 Ohugdh, Brondhitis, Aethma, Lo . . (upd Consumption. . .. % _’/"‘ﬁg !_;\x;mng the ~great s ;}“‘fg;‘;"?& ‘L":“."‘.M";,”»l modgerg | N ,%ngh%.‘ue.xw‘, few are ‘o & 4%.5;32;5"._';‘:,% ,«»;;;.;’:j{;’-, more ‘Yeal value to | “r:‘%:gu} &G mankind thay this ef-s | EN_»,,% L ;f“g{’ fectual remedy for all B RS 4 &Y diseazes. of the Throat gB O Sand Lunge.” A vast: iy @l . trialyof its virtues, f Lo B threnghout this' and’ £E>’{a.'§ o © other eountries, has vm’f;‘:ﬂ, S L ~|m:x 1,1;"’{ it doe%ﬂ - sarely and effectually: sondval them. e testimeny of onr best citizons, of Al elmssds, Cestublishes the fact, that ‘Crerny Prerosan will and does relieve. and aure (ne aflierihe disorders of the UThroat ‘and . Lunss bevomd. any pi¥er medicive The most Vl'f:!'i‘fz'_m'i arections of the Pulmonary Organs vield to it powars and eases of Consamption, cure Uy tils preparation, are publiely dknown,, sp remarkable as hardly to be hélieved, - were they not proven beyvond dispute. As n veinedy, it is adeguate, ou which the public may rely for full .ﬂm'f---f’..m. By civing . Coughs, the foyevunner: of more seriousidisense, it saves unTiunbered lives, anil an amouht of snffering not to be computed. -§t eballences- trial,and convinces the mpst ceeptical. Everv fumily should keep it on hawd a< o profectioy agninst the early and uppereeived witnek of Pulmonary Affectiong, which are ensily met at’first, but which: become imeusble, and ton often fataly-if negected, Tender Tunes pecd this defence; and it is unwise to be withont it, -As a safeguard te chillren, amid the diztrdecing diseases which heset the Throst and Chest of childhood, CHERRY PrcroniL s invaimable; for, by its timely use, multitndos, are respued from premature graves, and sawed-to the love end afiection centred on dhem. [tacts speedily and suvely sgainst ordinary colds, gaduring cound and health-restoring sleap. No one will sufler froublesome Influe enza and painful Brouchitis, when they know how eagily they can he cured. > v e . Originitlly the product of long laborious,and eucecesstul chemieal investivation, 1o cost.ar toil ~is'spared in makiug every Lottie in the utiost pessibletperfection. It may be confidently.relied Jipon as possessing ail. the virtnes it has ever sexhibited, and capable of producing cures as smemorablaias the greatest it.has ever cfiveted, - . ) PREPARED BY & : Dr. }. C. AYER & €O., Loweil; Kass., | . Practical and-Analytical Chemists,. soL;) BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWIHERE.

4 | MAINEFEOOD: | : ie ok .« How Lost, How Restored! _ Just published, a new edition of Dr, Nt Nulverwell’s Celebrated Ese 4'@}; Psay on the radicalcire (without medicine) of Spermaiorrhea or Seminal Wenkness, Involintary Seminal Losges, Impoten¢y, Mental and Physical Inéapacity, Impediments to;Marriage, etc.; also CoxsumprioN, EriLEesY and Frirs, induced by self-indulgence or sexual extravagance, &c. i | A7-Price, in a gealed enve.ope, only sixcents. The celebrated author, in thisadmirable Egsay, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years’saccessful practice, thatthe alarming consequences of self-abuse may be radically cured without'the danwerous use of internal medicine orthe application of the knife; pointing out amode of cure at once simple, certain and effectual, by means 6f which everysufferer, momatter whathis condition may. ,l)el,l;nay curehimgelfcheaply,privately,and’'radecally. S 82 This Lecture should be in the handsof ev@rg youth and every man in the land. 2 “‘Sent,under seal,in a plainenvelope,to any address, post-paid, on receipt of sixcents or two post stamps. Addressthe Publishers, . 961yl . F. BRUGMAN & SON, 41 Ann Bt,, New York, P, O. Box, 4% 86.SAW MILL FOR THE:PEOPLE. tey @"J IHIS pateat portable Mulay Saw Mill isadapted TS v‘, !to suy lecality, will saw-any kind ‘of: logzr ok /X and wili do as much work (power and hands be:i_»_ 737 éﬁ‘ ing gonsidered) as the best Circular Mills. Its g j SRR frame, head-blocks, and working parts B gBO BIRCTZ 2 are of tie most substantia) aud perma_sé“.,s g PHeP TS nent kind, being made entirely of iron iy & ﬁv\ @3 ind steel. It is usually set up n? HEmos o I %< -Ftarted in from ope to two days tima. . Wiea SJo e ™. It is generally driven by threshing en- & is,'\_"!‘ et} gines of not exceeding ten horse power. i -;j/; Bit cyts fFpm 2000 to 4000 fect of inch Jumber per | 3 ._J “day, e Mill and Eugiue niay cénvenientlybe | ,', ‘;ﬁ, Za- operated by two muen. Send for cireular. “ Badianapolislnd. CHANDLER & TAYLOR, Y invested in Stock Prlv‘.-? & o leges ofken leads to fors ? : =~ tune. Parties ‘wishing Lospeeulate should call or write forour 72-page book: SENTFREE. Entitled ‘MENand IDIOMSof WALLSTREET.? @iving highest and lowest price of stock for 16 years, and othervaluableinformation. Ordersfor stock and stock privilezes gent by mail or telegraph willreceive prompt attention, Prongssaid fn cash or by draft at sight. Address, JOHN HICKLING & CO., Bankers and Brokers, No. 72 Broadway, New York. haco-30-m6 - ELECTRICITY IS LIFE. Vi 3 T eSR — :v g < LT L= — '}kx ] ‘a B@P HPAOLI'S Q) &= 2= D ~é‘( ~ Sl C a\ T 2 > ] G T O 7 W <CHAIN = & = ] NEEA DT FAGY) n 13 .&P - o o el - Rogistered 1874 a . Paoli’s Electro Voltaic Chain Belt | QGives & Continnoug Current of Eloctricity Around the Body aq? cures all Diseases a.nsmdg from a Loss of ‘¥ital force, Fits, General and Nervous Debil--Ity,&ndigl‘estion; ‘Dy&gepsm, Neuralgia, Rheumatigm, Lumbago, Kidney Complaints, Functional Deranqemeuts,-f’aral%‘srip, Bciatica, ImEgteney, Epilepsy, Female Weakness, Bninal Jomplaint and %h.ﬁ austed Vital Energy. And will Effect a Permanent Cure Afz'er all other Remedies have Failed. It is en~ dorsed by the most eminent Physicians inEureope and America, and thousands that arewearing it and have been restored to health, give theirtest;mon*sas to %eah curative powers, Testimonials and circtlarsforwarded on aypllca.tlon on receipt of six cents -post%Fe. ﬁp%‘{ or a,dl(&resnr PAk.?IéI BE'{J'.l.; ©0.,12Un~ n ew Yor] ay what paper. - £ e ;el;rleel S6and gpwa’rdls).per S Beware of counterfeits, This is the only Electro Voltaic Chain Béltégatented in the U. B.—and the on%oneendors b Lea.ding Phygiciaps of New York City and cﬂew,here.‘ i

‘HAWPATCH FARM for SALE. IF‘-’Tnot"previouély sold at private sale, the un. L dersigned will sell to the highest bidder, vn 'l‘l'uu-ldny,'f ‘February 10, 1876, ‘Bis Farm of 130 q,crci, sitnated s}/,’&611“ north east of Ligonier.- = : e One Hundred Acres are (leared, . theremaladervelng | . WELL TIMBERED, i s b e e house, we ’-» -boarded ; large Bank Barn, ter - Mﬁ*g" mﬂ‘fw“a M ithaeaton the Drafilios. - = Tt Lo SN SOOR, . Sl s e R R e

Wyﬁ* Q_‘:,?v‘",ji‘;ﬂ:i}'@i;g&jy’?"?f-if‘ﬁz ('-e,l‘{?’-_., A ~: TR A P :y;‘-‘ T ‘S‘,é:i“.l\@i“ iy rﬂ?ﬁ-“"‘" ol N BEIHY Bl SRRy o 0 T N EBE B fAER E | ;;%‘ G The Family Favorite. SAgEEYe s i shbk R e A : G Aol I el /A e o ,T. : | ‘ e R e ; : :.iS e S s , It Runs Light, §=R Soem ' Combining Every Le\ y & - ; : LR \\ /AN e N , e W (| N . and is Lasﬂy_ G i | l“li L‘?‘e Hechanical . &l )\ 7 ¢ : : ‘ : .L.E;Z‘U;"J’_:h‘lﬁj. yoy\\ ‘l /I_‘ s iy s A' ¥ i J A"/ S . % Adjusted. } | \ /‘1 _ Improyement. :AiPi 1 5 ok : : i g =2l N ‘ ; =, 75 3‘ T &\\ \ ] : : = N\l RGeS . . . Little need be said in regard to the emtellence ofthe Family Favorite, it hasalready worked its way into every State, City and Viltage, and the words Family Favorite have become 2 household word.— Space forbids to go into defails of the qmalities of the Machine, or ilssuccess withinthe last few years. We, however, cordially invite an inepection ofour goods, being ratisfled that by yourso doing the . F.” will stand the most severe test. ’ | | ¥ 7 ( - i §y/ I A FEW POINTS OF EXCELLENCE OF THE "F. T, ‘MAGHINE, ' It has a-novel take-up, which prevents all strain on the thread. It runslight and without fatigne to the operator. It hasan anti-friction bobbin, Its: ghuttle is simple and need not be taken out of the "hmchine to changethe tension. Its moyements are pogitive and depend on no springs, It has the novel énd uncomparable upper tension, the anti-friction pad. It ignot necessary to use a sCrew driver to fasten the needle. It will hem and sew on edging at the same time. : G I have nged the Weed ¥. F. for three years, it has never been out of order. : . Fixpyay, Onio. ; : : ; . A.M.GEYSER. ' 1 have had the F. F. Weed, Sewing Machine ﬁcnrly five yé;;_x'ﬁ. The first six monthsg™ after I purchased it, T earned with 1t seventy dollarss and at this date have earned $l,OOO, and the Machine now works as well as when I purchased it. ; : . Langsixa, March 23, 1875, : 3 s ADELIA R, GRAYAM.

AR 5 : . * The General Havorite ; . 4 ! 8 ¢ ; 8 gt it 5 i ¢ 1 . { Description of the "G F. .'.t: == ‘,4':3?\) i >4 = 0 - - b k 3 BAe TR U % { Rezop e ‘Sk e | : a[ ‘4] , ;! The G, ¥. No.l Machine, one size la.ger ' 5 - B B ! than F. F. besides having many of the | St B Ji: _:/);\\ pe ! characteristic good qualities of the F. F.is | ;'fgﬁﬁ,ﬁé;;_:"._:i_‘;: P noted b{‘the following differences : : [ S e e Its polwer consists of a combinationof an | PR e ——— T Y, B _eccentric and crank. The Shuttle has the t e ﬂtﬂt{ﬁt{ R % best ofxf;echzmical powers —the ball and Pty o N Mm»g,n \ /7 P~ '-a,socker,jngnt. It has no cogs or cams, thus o 7 ;}t g SN | doing away with noise and-clatter.. Its | : 4 \ R ¥ “\ 0\ - bearingsiare adjustable. - eL, = OLR i} G.F.No. 2 one sizelarger than No. 1; i 8 | \.; %T;}\\ i Wil :‘ e “§imilar in construction, with the following “-—Azu—-“-é‘i‘g\ b ! /"\ i changes. making it the simplest, the fast- | EEEEEE e | ) N ) /)/; b est and mpst effective manufucturing ma- | BNI B /O R w’ i ‘chine in use. It has a new and improved | SR Ezl] R f\SEa ghuttle carrier, doing away with the fric- | eRO i«;‘ji B 7 \ N tion and wear of the shuttle. The needle l, eB/ M B : plate is of hardened steel. It has a devise EbL SRR B SN <‘ for taking nup lost metion on the presser ! ]i—* e (R TN e, AT / bar. Its power consists of two eccentrics, .L E R :}}\ ol = so arranged as ‘to give it speed, ‘ease of J?:‘ 5 ‘;:"3{ Dl e ] movement and long wear, The upper and Ol e v\..;;,.‘.-\;f“v@.{l\_-‘l\ lower threads are drawh together simulS N *@@ ) === taneously. making a tight stitch. Itcanbe 0 - S ‘ run afi a very high rate of speed. The G.'F, RS SR b : e No. 2isspeciaily adapted for Tailors, Shoe- “ e : makersand Facteries. ' o THE ST¢P 3MOEICON.—This attachment to the “G. F.” Machine consists of a small Keyattached to the bed plate of the machine, and while the machine is at its greatest speed, the slightest pressure will stop the needle immediately, while the treadle will continue to move. The needle wily rémain in the goods and not a single stitch will belost. The presser foot aleo raises so that the goods can be turned aspleased. Thisimprovement is specially commended to leather-workers Of all kindsg Weep Sewing Macuise Co. :=-@entlemen:—The G. F. Machines boughf of ;{o\l hdve been iniuse at our factory for sorme months, and have worked to our satisfaction. : . Very Respectfully, - . DerrorT, FEsruaky 25th, 1875, “ -~ THE FINLEY SHOE & LEATHER CO: T have uged in my Boot and Shoe Factory, for the past two years, your Weed G. F. No. L'and No. 2. Ifind them to be the best machine for my work that is made. lam well satigfied with them in every respect Respectfully Yours, : = B Torene, Oulo, Marou Ist, 1875. : i R.P. TAFT. All . 7". Machinesare furnished with Hemmer, Braider, Quilter, Gange, 5 extra Bobbins,l2 aggorted Needles, Oiler, Screw Driver, Instruction Book and a can of oil, free of charge. ; b Clags IF. F. Machine is neatly ornamented. Class 3F. F. Machine is neatly ornamented in silver and pearl; price $lO.OO more than'class one. Standsto all machines are neatly finished. = = Special inducements offered to cash purchasers. Easyterms of payment by note or monthly payments to reapensible pergons. ‘ - S : ; ; . Nowrioe.—Energetic men wishing to gell the WEED Sewing Machines, ghould address the Company & Toledo, Ohilo. We wish to arrange for the gale of our Machines in every County and Town ix Northwestern Ghio, Michigan and Northern Indiana. SR 5 3 or further particulars inquire of Ll P . s ; S TWEED SEWING MACIIINE CO., _ " -p-aBm ! WAREHOUSE NO. 222 SUMMIT STREET, e : "Toledo, Ohio.

CABINE'T SHOEP i i .~; CAND = P . s ; i CABINET WARE ROOMS LR D.RERB, WoﬁldreSpectfully announce to the citizersol Noblecounty, that he hasconstantly on \ haed a largeandsuperiorstockef ° . CABINET WARE, j . Consisting in partof : DRESSING BUREAUS. " ~ WARD-ROBES. SOt L 3 # i T TABLES, - 4 | BTANDS, _ 7 TOUNGES i D oUP-BOARDS w e - MOULDING Bl '. CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, Andin fact\evexything \isually.kept ina First class 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. i Farniture. Ware Roome on westside of Cavin Street, corner of Fonrth street, Ligonier, Ind. 53 A good Hearse alwaysin teaciness. Ligonier, May 24,1871. B e

SHE THIS!

Don’t Let Your Boots and Shoes U DYN OVERI

LYON’S g > . - Patent Metallic STIRTENER | 3 . 4 i : .. PREVENTS © | : . PROM : » ] s X ; s y ‘v Running Ovee, A ( A > P, W. SHINKE & BRO. M. o K L 4 AP .- Havye the exclusive agency for ,mgohler and sur- ' rounding conntry, and willapplyitto That have beim‘mimier. The habit of running over boots and shoes is formed from wearing . erooked shoes when young. We continne to i - % ‘manufacture R ; NPRES SO S e 23 e e e R msen Ll e e o . SHOES, S o GordE T el Sl S LR e e

‘ﬁé;ﬂgﬁ Av> oNSUI | ;\r ‘-E | s Vi - 5 . ﬁm%ym ez TALT] Clhargat vFE Ao llap bl L S B gt Ao el 220 oGsclrgloritie. on 7 7%= As our advertiser has not made hisadvertisement altogether distinct, we will intesx prés and elaborate it as follows: Y B, B. FOOTE, M. D., ; Author of Plain Home Talk, Medical Common Sense, Science in Story, etc., 120 Lexington Avenue (cor. East Bth Street), New York, an 7 =PI NDLNT PHYSICIAN, treats all forms of: Lingering or. Chronic Diseases, and receives letters from alzjmrts of the CiviLizep WORLD. By his original way of conducting a Medical Practice, he is successfully treating mumerous patients in Europe, the West In= dies, IBominion of ég'lxada, and ia every part of the United Stq,tes. = NO MERCURIAL' Or deléterious drugs used. He hag,: during the past twenty-three. years, treated successfully nearly or quite 40,000 cases. All facts connected with each. case are carefully recorded, whether they be communicated by letter or in person, or observed by the Doctor or his associate physicians. The latterare all scientific medical men. it IHOW INVALIDS AT A DISTANCE ‘Are tregted. - Allinvalids at a distance are required to answer alist of plain questions, which eljcits every symptom under which the invalid suffers. AU communications (reqted strictly confldential. A compleie system of registering prevents mistakes or, coufusion, List of ' questicns sent free, -on application, to any part of the world, Sixty-page pamphlet of EVIDEXCES OF Succrss, also sent fla, All these testimonials are from those who have been treated by mail and express, ; ADVICK IN OFFICE, .O# BY MAiL, VRuk CJF CHARGES | : Call on or address DR, B, B..FOO'EE, % No, 120 Lexington Ave., TI. 5

B g T e W A e 37 Hi N B e T oy &' /:"; @fg}xiﬁl;"“;“-"“‘) ‘ Wanted to.sell T Fiivies Flin Hloivg Vil and Medical Covgron Kensariizg DrtFogles Science i Blori. -+ o For Partieulars aciiyess ke MuprayHill Ruilishing Conpany 185701 00° 4

VA 2 B Tt o e el of £ k,«;“',"av’) s‘ @ §uo ‘i E»? e E T i i w“}‘ \‘.’-21. ‘». . ‘ \‘ o looe IMPORTANT THINGS you never knew o thiong of before, regardiag.the human hols i 0L its curious organs, iréad Puraiv bios o Faiy AND MEDIGAL COMMON SExa@ o 8o 510 Lok for sensible people, and a goad ooy (oo A one.. Youcan learn fromiif a gitivoi oy .of information you would: feela il oy fo g 0 to your family physicianalbieai, 00l table sent free. by mnﬁ), to-all apnicants A dress MURRAY HILL PUBLiST (G 0 PANY, 129 Easr 28ru SrawsT, N. 7. z

: ; 5 i it “ e, § (28Y AA R ey T o ER T e,§ 5 M v S M& TR Ao AP N = d;*é,_',:s. &’: iRk - Wi PG Teaclies children and aduits, edicatéd and uneducated, anatomy, physiclozy. afd hygiene, A novelty in literature—full of pictures—full of fun—and Joadea down with facts regarding the human system, whichenable everybody to understand the curious structnre of his and her ownhody. Such a work is Dr, Foote's ScIENoE IN £:ORY: or, HaMMy TURBS,. THE BOY DOCTOR, and SPONSIE, Tis TrousLEsomE MONKEY, Contents table of this remarkable series gent free to all ﬂx‘)})l_i('m;lzs. Address MURRAY HILL PUBLISHING COMPANY, 129 East 28ru Street, N, Y. ’

L AL i : 7 i M , i 4 4 1% R £, ) OLDTTEsMIDENEW : Q)ﬁ The%ﬁ’«irfec Shment Yon S5B d : o or 2w " &G Y Vevoring Ve Hidlmd g g wpWevise of Ppeciades. You have entire control of the suction npower, and can produce 3:311111 effect upon each eye, gl&s elicit-. ‘ed thousands of testimonials from cured pa- , Hentsin all parts of the United States, Its use entirely safe, and its effect marvelous. The Cheapest and the Best, Price by mail, postage 8; . $3. Pamphlet upon gt::m-’gwn 1o all, the'learned and the unned, gwing how the vision becomes impaired, as is ﬁ’ , by age,” and containing 8 history of the vari~us %! W‘?i_w invent- . ed for the restoration of the sight, sent free _on receipt< .10 cents, mﬁw&%l*iew' st 1&3 ST, %‘%4 ,>»k 3@; CoTE RN e e

“‘*’”, |\ational Banne|

. FOR IB7E, L~io » : b - S_houlil be taken by _.evéry fﬁmily in Noble Coﬁnty. -‘ - ‘ ‘ Le » - b L ' ILY 141 1 ALI 11 ' Remember this is our ‘country’s Centennié;l, and during which L ma‘nl_v important events will transpire, that will

P i be of interest to everybody; L e . : ; __,~__._C :0: :C-——-———-?M o - o THE GREAT CAMPAIGN. During this year the National, State and Counéf Political . C?lmepaignj will occur, and it is impo;'tant that i : ey_éryquy should take Ten BANfi‘E'R:/ o - and keep posted. i e : R gne e L

i $ % 5 S g .sris : 3 e > Will pay for Tur BanwsEr for one year. - Ten cents additicnal ; . i ‘ o AL 5 3 g 5 32 h h C : e : will be charged.those without the County for - jry , S X ) - : - : S L LT - prepayment of postage. ‘ s i} 5 I . - =g | L ¥ it o e ¢ s ; : x v: Y 3; i o ‘3 oy A —)r0: () ——— e e .i : 5 : to 3 . . i o 1 % { % ’ lk,‘yi : Sii - g 'A = , 5 % o 7_4_ ol bsc ribe DOL, 1 E . ow | o 7 5 S e e 37 X foss 2 4 ey Gl e It will do you good as long as you hve. . , SpHTeity B . 5 5 s A E % _._,:{ S % Le s e ST o 3 : vt - ] PR RN e s : Mg e P Posaalian o Gl e S s Ge TR .’ e "‘fi SQ G oo e Sel e s e S et Te R i eSR e e e it Rl Sl e RB e e T e T el eee e e R s e D e e %ﬁ?ﬁyu‘k%ﬁ . r e s . S il E sy P e o po s e ee oo mie e e e s S g b e

R S e o eT e R it & pvn e ail Hoay & irectorp. " Tone KNG T G s ' PO A L g, ¥ R g T L 5 i e e T B Y "b'v‘f""“".a“.'_'""“.* it LAKE SHORE N Michigan Southern Rial Road ;" Ho \.~ “ . 'v r:' Vo ‘ . On and after Nov. 21st; 1875, tra.ns will-leave. - & -Stasions agfollows: - " . = = o OTSaREeE: . Sp.N.¥.Ezx. . Atlc.Ex. . Accom, Ch1cag0........-.Ssoam.-.-.'.‘s'3§jym~, e E1khart........1245 pm.... 950/ .... 830 am’ Qoshen,. .. ..... 108+ i 1011 "o ~ 853 } Millersburg. ¢, +1 18 .. 41080 i, 910 Ligoniery ol Lo V 3 2 inilods o sl 988 Wawaks,...... 1142 241087 U a 0 940 Brimfleld ...,... 150 ... fll 06 7 =eiue 9505 Rendallville| .. 203 . wil J 109% 14,7086 ArriveatToledeslo -, ;.. 240 am. . .iv 0 QOINGWEST s~ 0.0 - g Toledo.r..oh e 12 10 pm F . 11 5B Pra. .s<. DI Kendallville.... 325 pm:j.. 3 18am..;.1220 " Brimfleld .i.... 1340+ .0 1334 . 00, 12400 . Wawaka . 0. 13500 4848 - 001850 a 0 Ligonjer ... loi @O2 o 38y s e o Millersburg, .. 416 -- 1 tad 3 0 118 Gosheén: oooi i ABE onl aot e Elkhart.. .. 485" L ii 7. 480 [l 905 ArriveatChicago92o ... 850 .++. 630pD fTrains do notgo‘p. A S Sy e Expressleavesdaily both ways. | ha _ The Through Mail, from New York to Chicago, passesßendaliville, going'west, at.1:67 a:m, and Ligquierat 2:26; going east passes Ligonier at 12 2“2 a m, and Kendallville at 1;14. These trains meet and pass egeh other atWaterloo. . i | CHAS.PAINE, Gen'iSupt ', Cleveland. J.M. KNEPPER, Ayent, Ligonier. =~ 7 .

Uincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R, lime Table No.: 16, Lak‘iu;g effect sunday, Noy. ‘ L R ZLETRER e Rk @OINGSOUTH. ; STATIONS. . @oING NORTH. N 0.2 vNo 4 4 o it b “Nool Nocl 505 pm . ... &3 Marion:,. .1 525 am/ %5 . 403 ~*l2lopm...,.Wabash %/ 645 ** 210 pm 320 ** 11:20atn . Nor-Manuchester 728 3207 % 245 1015+ .. .Silver Lake... 800 ¢ 855 ** 205 ¢ 925 L. L Warsaw,. .. 845 ¢ 500 ¢ 1484 800 ** ;i Tueesburg; ... 903 %% 520 ** ’ 431 4¢ 7785 0000 MUSOEAL i o, 998 44 545 € 113 ¢¢ 705 . New Paris . 940 615 1255 645 **.l._. Goshen....a 1000 am 640 ** Close connections made ‘al Goshen ‘with the L S &M. 5 R. R j at Milford withthe B&O R R.; at Warsaw with the P, Ft W &C R R; at North Manchester with the D & E R R; at Wabash with the T, W & W R R;eat Marion with the P,/C & St LRR: - TACGWELLS, Sup’t.

‘Grand Rapids & Indiana R. R, Condensed Time Card, December 26, 1815, | -~ GOINGENOREH bisi g 6 Btations. © < s BN T R3] N 6 ‘Cincinnati. ~..Leave 4 700 pm; 730 amy. . ;v.ns Richmond..... ** 1010- {lO4O | 835 pm Winchester<..:,...io 11287 14149 4 464 Ridgeville. ... .o 1152 lg,skmx,x TRI Portland .l _.O . o 0 {l22oamlß 38 St Decatury. oo tindi by a 6 ol o i Fort Wayne.........: 1 3460 | 4 305pm| 7:00 am Kendallyille ... [ 483 | 498" | 825 La@Grange. o 00l o £ 513 BB LU OT G Stargla [ 40 Ll 64800 1640 l 9ug Wasipi(a.Licrossing): | 6711~ 669, 11021 .- Vicksburgh.......... (1646 « | 645" |ll 02am Kalamazoo ..... 520 (10807 0 736 111457 Grand Rapids. Arrive | 946° " 1°950 - | 210 pm Yonbo ahs TLedve 10000 | 700 amis s Sul Towntd Oity. ... [IR2OpMIIO 05 [ Jovaos Big Rapids.: . LllB6 firas #OOOO Reed Civy,:i..oofl e YlB7 Al ionnt S nis Clam Lake ti: 2 b aka it aslenc sl Rt i Petoskey.. . : Arrive:| 680 l Saeasdl Traverse, . jp...n%y =L 980 e o Siarias — e L T D L SOINGROBTEL (o it Statipns T |'No. 6. | No. 2. | No. 8... Petoskey.,.....Lewve (- 4 508 m 7700 o Db s Traverse ... ... % |'7so ¢ 4 Clam Lake . _ ..o 0: 110855 10000, '8 15am Reed City «......o5 11928 pmilo ol Sl 6 Blvs, Big Rapids ......... | 1057|3891 pm| 7 30 'l'loward,Ci?‘ culi it heegen L 836 - Grand Rapids Arrive | 41571 805 /1030 Grand Rapids. Leave | 3577 1710 am 11 10 Kalamazoo ....... .| 710 17938+ | | 25pm Vickshurgh .1 .0l -7 467 10:09 = s “Wasipi(A L. cro¥sing) | 822 -~ (1047, i i Starghe 5 g Tl e ey e S L LaGrfinge .., & ook 9174 1L 41;&,;';*.,.'..-'._.'._; Kendailville.. -....11006 v‘-lﬁ 8B Pmici o Fort-"Waynp. .22 oo n i 3 50 0 Lo @p i L i Decatar [, lizes ARSO am] 30d - (L oo Portland: . cio i b 9 98 LA L s Ridgeville .. i o 1 800070 P5B widii P Winchester ... olsi LT 81 oA SoT L la o Richmobd..._ = 7,.. ['soo . !'.s 390 e st Cinginnati..; . Arrivey 885.0 1940« [...;....¢

» 4 & 4 e4r kA A Pittsburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R. From and after” December 12, 1875, = L QUING WHST, ~p . omo S Nol, .‘No_?, " N 07,» - No, 3. . - Fasthz. Ml PacKz, NightEz. Pitteburg...... 2:otam- 5 50pm B:3oam 3 00pm Rochester..... S:llam | .. “9:45im 4 10pw Alliance.. ... 5185, . 835 pm. 12:50pnmy. 7 OUpm Orrville, ..ol ¥3l2am- v 0o 880 pm . R:sopm Manssield..... 9:®oam- ~:.... sil4pm 10 HBpm Crestlime...Ar.lo:ooam ‘{l 45 . :s:sopm 11 80pm. Crestline. ..Lv.lo 20um 4150 am /6:25pm 'L 50pr F0re5t.........111 40am g 2bum 8 43pm 1 07pw Lima..........12@0pm: 7 55am 9 25pm _2.losm Ft Wayne..... 3itopm 10 45am 12 Olam’ 4.10 am Plymonth,....-5 06pm 1 43pm . 2 55dm 6 oSam Chicago....... 8 20pm 5 35pin 6:308m 9:oum Sl GOING BAST, v e

s oiTh Nody NG NaB, ' Nos. £ .o Nightßz: Fast Ex. Pac Ex. Mail,” Chicag0....,..10:20pm Y 20am 5:35pm -5 25am | Plymouth:.... 1 56am*12 09pm - 9 Vspm - H zsam Ft Wayne.... 4 55am * 2 40pm 11 45pm 12 20pm Lima.:i0.,.... 77 084 m 4 35pm =R Joam. 2 4&pm F0re5t........ B 30ani "5 §7pm 8 10am 4 08pm Crestline ~ Aro 20am 7 vOpm 4/40am” 5 45pm Orestline ~ Lv.10.404m ° 7-20 pm "4 50am, 6 Ovam . Manstield..... 1L Upm 7 56fm. 5 20am -6 40am0rrvi11e.:..... I'lspm’ 9 50pm . 7 12am - 9 10an - A11iance....... 3 15pm 11 25pm. 9.ooam’ 11 2Vant Rochester.. ... 5 45pm. 1 25am 11 12am 2 07pm: Pittshurg.,.. . 6 55pm 2 80sm 12 15pm 3 30pm A%~ Throngh Mail,. (limited,) leaves Pittsburgh. daily at 5 60 P M, Btopping at Alliauce, 815 P M. | Crestline, 1120 » M, Fort Wayne, 250 & al, arlives at Chicagoat6 55a N, * Zeradd S ' Traihe Nos. 3 and 6, daily, - All others: daily except Sunday.. s’ o Dot ot e gde L : : hEa e L ROMYRRS i GeneralPagsengerand Ticket Agent: B“ORT WAYNE, MUNCIE AND CINCINNATI tRAILRCAD.—* nuucie’Route,” Condenged' time gard, tuking effect November 21, 1875, - - S GOING iQUTH. e pt 3 > ¢ i Sk 3“&‘;_,‘_ ’5 . C.d I, Majl Ind. Ex. Ind's Exp, Defroit..iioc. il ot 5 40 pm 10 30am Grand Rapids..i......¢ " 11'30am -~' 6:00 SuginaAw..... oi. i sk 4 10pm. T 40 JACKNON. .. visiits iaiF| - 90, T 0T gopm Fort Wayne.,....."2 60pm. 3 45am* " 545 = OBBIAN, o isah o RBT e S G e e Bluffton ... o 5 7a3:95 5067 i T 8 Keystone. soo.oica 3 Mt Tl o e Montpieliér,......./ 4 02 " * 543 A% Harttord. .. ..o 0488 [ 4 7606 = 7780 Elton o Clecsaicd, 4500 G A 8 TR ‘Munei®, ~ Ji. 002590 -6 58-S TB4l McCowans. ;oo vo o 88T 0 aill v D Newecastle ..o 805 o ler clo (0 aien. Cumbridge City. 2 682 (-1 Ll oy il Beesons. .. o a Tl i 0 ise i ias v Connersville.cLooi VA 40000 s o LG Indianapolies ..o 740; 4 0 "9:80 -5 11 18 Louls¥ille o .. oiiip ol i il ioten . - iaaninl Otpcimnatii ol S 3030 7l o vl T STI -GOING NORTH. - ‘- v “1 C 0 CodaT Madl, Ind'lis Ex. Munc. A ech Cincinnatizuioto v T3oan T ooy ettt Lontsville, Lovaio i noea sl i Indianapolis......o -2" 7 35 pm 4 45am . Connergville. ;5 1045 (= s dp i et i DU geeu0n5..\.......:,1l QOIS T e e el ambridge City: 1118 %70 Lop &bt Newcastloo .o o 3 TL 86 vl e Bl S McCowana... 12 80 pmM 00l o indiis sl ‘Mancie...io ... 1242 0 10 00 . 76 Baton iiiiiiecvi o T 8 -0 s b 80V B Hartford io . 197 7o 1048 v 18 Montpelier...... 151 . 1110, = 845 ° Keystone ..... .. 2 00 DA R e Bluffton.si.ldi. 280 1511 48 - 983 0m%%...._. ape 888 Tosn e 008 ¢ o FortiWayne..... 345 | -~ >-135am' 1100 ' Jackkon:.,... ... 145 am ' 645 | -335 pm SARINAW. . sot et AT AT e e -Grand Rapids..~ "o, 20 600 pm- " 10°15. - Detroit ..., ... 800 910" 15am . . 8185 ! All trains daily except Suhdays. . S Through cars on Nos. 3 and 4 between Indianaaml_is aund Jackson,ranning: via Muncle, and F't. Wayne. - S e S e S iR O e W.W. WORTHINGTON, Gen: Sup’t, | RoserT RILLIE, Gen’] Ticket Agent.” ' - & |

[ o . MO Eati i 2 : - o } Chicago, Rock Island - PACIFIC RAILROAD. | ' fTheDirect Routefor = . JOLAET, MORRIS, LA BALLR,. PERT, HENRY, LAOON, © Peoria, Geneseo, Moline; Ruck tsland, Daven-. | port, Museatine, Washington, Towa City 1 | . Grinnell, Newton, Des Moines; Council Bluffs & Omaha ) WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS, | Whera it joins with the Union Pacific Hi\ﬂw;y‘for‘ Denver Balt Lake City,” Sacramentc, San Fran-_| olscoamd. 0T Lot e All Points West of the Pacific Coast. i» ' Trainsleave Chicago Daily.as follows? . 'Omaha, Leavenworth & Atchison Express, = ~(Sundsysucedmed), PR ~looo.am Peru Accommod ition (Sunday exc’ed) 500 pm - Omabia Express (Saturdaysexcepted) 10,00 pm: L RANSAS LINE. | _The Chicage; Rock Island & Pacifie Railroad Complpny have now opened their 8 uthwestern Division between - & SeE B e G Lesvenworth, Atehison and Chieago, | connecting at Leavenworth witk Kansas Pacifie { e iel wit son, Topeka & Banta Fe CentralE nion Pacific and Atchison and Nehraska Raile | ‘E’!d‘} for all points hm'* i I'l 4 Kauysas,lndian Territories; Colorado | snaNew Mexiso. ~ | plhie company has bailts full coraplement of ace Drawing-Room gnd Sleeping ehsh: which | R Y R

SRR GEA O e R OIS s S AR T?."vﬁ"“—:-' A 7 CALIFORNIA ! Ly eO T e ey T 1 2 'Havé you any tonght of going to Californis? .Ar you going West, North or North-West? o . You want to knowithe est rounteto take? s ~The shortest, safest, quickest and miost comfortable roites are those ownéd by the, Chicago and | ‘North-Western Railway Company, Itewnsover two thousand miles ofithe est road there is fp the country. Ask gny ticket agent to show you its ;maps-and time cards. Alltickel sgentscan ~ scll you throngh tickets by this route.| . Buy ¥onr tickets via the Chicago & North-West-ern Railwayfor 1. | g 5 ‘Sacramhento, Ogdeén, Salt Lake City, ‘Cheyenne, ‘Denver, Omaha, Lincoln, Council Blufls, Yankton, Sionx City, Dubuque, Winona, St. 'anl. Dulutfl, Marquette, Green Bay, Oskosh, Madison, Milwankee;, and all points west or north-west of Chl‘cago. ‘ - If you wish the best traveling accommodations, you will buy your tiekets by this route, and will ‘take no'other, ° : b . This popular route is unsurpassed for Speed, Comfortund Safety. The Smooth, Well-Ballast: ed and perfect Track ofSteel Kails, Westinghouse : Air’Bmkgs Miller’s Safety Platform and Couplers, ‘the celebrated Pullman Palace Sleepirg Cars, the Perfect Telegraph System of Moving Trains, the admirable arrangement for rrpning Tlhrough Cars | from Chicago to alkpoints West, North and Nerih-. West, seeures to passengers all the COMFUKTS! IN MODERN RAILWAY TRAVELING. - PULLMAN PALACE CARS Arerunon all trafins of thisroad. . | Thisls (ke ONLY LINE running, tkese cars be“tween Chicago and Bt. Paul, or Chicago and Milwaukee. . s > At Umaha our sleepers conuect with the Overand’ Sleeperson the Union Pucific Railroad for all points west of the Missour River. | “On the arrival of the traius from the East or South; the trains of the Chicago & North-Western * Railway lcaye CHICAGO as follows: | B " For Council Bluffs, Qmatha and Calivornia, Tw . through trains daily, with Pullman Falace Draw ing Roqﬁraixd Sleeping Cars throngt to Connci Blufis, 15 ‘ ; ; & For St. Paul and Minneapolis, Iwo through trains éany, with:Pullman Palace Curs attached on beth trains. ° R it |

" For Green Bay and Lake ﬁﬁperivor,- 'l"!yo trains . daily, with Pullman Palace (ars attached; and running through to Marquette. ] . For Milwaukee, Four through traine daily. Pull‘man Cars on night trains. - For Winona and points in Minnesota, one thro train daily, . ; Y ' For Dubuque, via Freeport, two thiough traing daily, with Pullman Cars on night trafn. For Dubuqne :md" La Crosse, via Clinton, two through traine daily, with Pullman Cars on night train, L ey : ‘E‘or. }Sio’n.x City and Yankton, two trains daily. Pailman Cars to Missouri Valley Junction. * For:Lake Geneva, four'traing daily. . : For Ro’ckford-.,t Sterling, Kenosha, Janesville,. and other points, you can have from two to ten trains dally, = = & : ; o ~For rates or information not attalml_ble from your home ticket agents, apply to : } MARVIN HUGHITT, W. H., STENNETE, General Superintendent. = Gen’l Passenger Ag't i - ¥lon6-7mos | ) : Chicago, Milwankes & St Paul o RAIEWAY, : ’ 4‘5 0 : 1 \ . THE GREAT THROUGH LINE BETWEEN CHICAGO.. . - e -, 'NEW YORX, 1 e . NEW ENGLAND, i T i ¢ THE CARADAS, P %:—'lA/.ND-,-‘,‘ “All Edstern and Southern Points, ANDTHE GREAT NLRTH-WEST. :,CQn‘n_ec'ihg in Chicago with all Eastern and Sotthern Lines. i L .CHIOA¢O'DEPOT :—Corner Canal'and West Mad-ison-Ste. Horse Cars and Stage Lines for all parte -of the, city constantly passing. ) Cuioaao Ciry OFFiogs :—6l and 63 Clark St. - ‘MILWwAUKEE DEPOT:—Corner Reed and South Water Streets, Horse Cars.and Omnibus Lines running regularly theiefrom to the principal parts ~of the city. i 3 ‘ . Crry Tioger Orrick:—4oo East Water Street, corner Wikconsin Street,. A

! IHE ONLY THROUGH LINE BETWEEN " ‘vl i 5 & : i A . fi Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul S UAND nilm\‘l-;,{i’dl.ls. g ! 'l't traverses a finer cqnntr}', with grander scenery, and passes throngh more buxiness centres and pleasure regoris, than any other North-west » ern Line. And the only Railway Line ; /" TRAVERSING THE VALLEY OF TH R, : UPPER MISSISSIPPI RIVER"® ~ AND ALONG THE SHORE OF LAKE PEPIN. pl : ’ Also via Madimn‘, Prairie du Chien, McGregor, 2 ‘.- Austin.and Owatonna, - " ‘ Through.anlnce Coaches and Sleeping Cars Of the Best; And Track Perfect. o 1 e e {8 Connécting at St Paul and Misneapolis, _ .with the gcverallines centering at'thoge. pointe, St. PavL Divor:—Cor. of Jackson and Levee, . Ciry Orrior:--118 Bast Jackson Btr., corner of Third Street. . f EiEs 10-syl . A.V. H.CARPENTER, -|, . Gen. Pase. and Ticket Agent,Manilwkee

5 SHEES: -‘ . 0 o AR, JAMES. i % 1 3 -, LOCK HBSPITAL, s S . Cor. FRANhL!f T S e el & WASHINGTOR B STREETS, gy 2;; WEf St . Chartered by e ,‘,;Aﬁ:{».,.,w,;\p;,y sz | Aho State for 7 aAddi e= -the parpose ol TR, SRR T gu'in% the best 2 ;’ :«:;;:;fposai_le treat@&%\&.‘ﬁ S .&%W«:;;‘, ment in all caset | D R of PRIVATE gnc R s e S Crowie Diseaser B\ r:;::.ﬁﬁt;?ggw;w.:f S in all theeir variec L TN AR and complicatec ‘orms. Itig well Snown by most gersons in the sity, DR. JAMES hasstoed at the head of the _fp"roéession for the past 24 years. » Age and experi: snce igail important in the successful treatment| 2f Syphilis.in sl forms. ' Gosorrhea, gleet, stric’ aire, can positively, be cubed in the shortest pos sible time. Seminal weakness, ‘emissions o ' semen ot hight, caused by self-abuse, which proi.cé impotency, pimples on thegface, aleo can be sured by the best knowxﬂremedy in the world. A 300 k for the million, Marriaaz Gumne, which ells yon all about these @iscases, marriage, love, ind their consequences; free in. office, orlo cent. 10, :egay postage. Ladics requiring the mos: 'ic’l‘;ilda e attentiony home and board, may call ot writs. -All business strictly confidential. DR FAMES has 20 roams snd parlors, In callinﬁym iee no ?’na but the doctor. O;ch honrs: 9A. M. ntil TP. M, Sundays, 10 to 12, (fonsultatien dways FREZ,anA invited. - Call orwrite. September 20, 1875.-Iyr-Hutch & Co. - i A

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