The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 46, Ligonier, Noble County, 9 March 1876 — Page 4

:,miil?amanéfﬂwseheld:l 2 lf’loiv, PRIZE CHEESE 1S MADE—At “the last grand exhibition of the American Institute, held 1n New York City, and which was closed on the 13th of November last, Mr. B. F. Adams, of “;_\us!:i?, Minn,, exhibited some speci~mens of excellent cheese, for which he w@'amf;wded theipremium.; From the Spivit of the T'imes we také the principal details-of the manufacture _of suchrcheese, as published by Mr. Xdams in the Practical Farmer: He “writes: - “The cows whose milk was -used in-thie manufacture of the cheese [were fed entirely on the wild grasses * of Minnesota. “1 receive the milk but once a_day -~ in the morning. The faviners set their milk in cans put into_a tub of eold water, and cool it : down to the texynpemturé of tﬁe atmosphere by agitating it well with a ~ large dipper.. Morning milk tlie same Sin a_;‘sepamte‘ ean. 'K The n_lilk when teceived at the factory jn ‘the morn‘ing is weighed and strained through two thicknesses of bandage cloth and kept constantly agitated in the vat antil the rennet is added; this is to prévent the cream from rising. After the milk is all received, the heating. process commences, which is dene by - steasn from a five-horse’power boiler, conduected through pipes ‘under the - vat.. I first ‘heat the milk .to a temperiiture of 82-degrees, then I.adda very little ieol_oring prepared of annatto: next I put in rehnet enough to ~cause coagulgtion in fifteen mifﬁiu;tes; - rennet is prepared in ‘cold water, cut . upin small pieces and sufficient salt, ~ added to keep swéet. After the whole : coagiulﬁted.m'ass becomes hard enougl, I eut both wways and let stand until ~~the Wwhey rises, then the scalding process commences. Scald very slow until & temperature of 90 degrees, then, _ retain "it ﬂ'a_t this tempgrature. until cooked -and acidity begins to develop on tHe whey—the whey is then drain*ed off and the curd dipped into the “eyrd sink and salted immediately, us- : }1?; two and one half poundsiof- salt - to one thousand pounds of milk. Af- ~ ter the eurd is cooled to the terpet‘ature of the atmosphere then ‘put to press, and bandage; press for about eighteen hours; then take out of the “hoop and pufin the dvy room: I use no grease in th'é‘cuping process,, nothing but a-small piece:of bandage cloth. - A good rich cheese will grease itself enopugh. T Keep my drying room at a temperature of about 80 degrees.” |

+ GERANITUMS ANI,)_\'TERBENAS‘[ FROM SeED.—While most of the seeds. of green-houge plants are diflicult to start, the seeds of geraniuifs and verbenas ,(}O, 50 nicely and ,f'm‘i]ish SO 'che:ug a method of procuring an 'abundancgééf ﬂ_x,e'se' very desirable plants, that Rool's @arden Manuval calls particular attention to them, as follows: “Géranium seed sprouts very freely in the temperature of an ordinary living room, and, if any blossom is desired the first ,\f‘éar»,‘-Slrould be sown in February or March and bedded out in May. Plants from seed a-ré very robust and free-

like, aud,if tlie seed be from the finest i sorts, all arejgood, and often 4. desira: ~-ble novelty is produced, and by this _ method 'such an abundance can be fq_j'oi_\flfl, that they may be used freely for Dbedding, masses, summer-hedge, . ete. TFor this use they are most serviceable the second- season, -after the —eolorand habit of ea¢h has been - de- . _termined.. To winter them, our meth_¢flis simple and easy :—Take them up Zl‘autmnt before” frost, shear off all -the more: récent growth and all the foliage, and hang up by the roots in ‘the eellar. until wanted for spring planting — exceedingly simple and _ safe, and every lover of this flower - shoyld have an “abundance. With ~ verbena seed saved carefully from the - finest sorts, with most perfect flowers *~and markings, the colors "and variety . are equal, and thei}”thrift and vigor of ~ seedlings superior to any plants from * cuttings; and lam confident I cannot - recommend the practice of growing - from seed too highly. Mozeover, all ~ seedlings, and especially the lightcolored ones, are fragrant. We sow ~ the seed in mild heat in March, or it " * may be sown in the house, and after the plants are two inches high' they are transplanted to the open ground,. - where many eover a space four feet. ~ wide; and, for dazzling ¢ffect, nothing i can be fifier. . The seled»sprout_;s very unevenly, and some will not yet be ~ started st the time others must be re~_moved, hence the soil should be dis- - turbed as little as possible” - -

OLD FoGy | FARMERs—“Is net a farmer an old fogy,” inquires Colman’s" Rural World, “who will continue to breed the common scrub liogs' of the ‘eountry, when there is ‘undoubted testimony from everyone who has:tried ‘the improved breeds, such as Berkshire, Poland-China, etc., that there is a saving of at least' 25 to 50 per cent. in feed, in producing a'certain num- J ber of pounds of pork, by keeping the improved breeds? Is it not everywiere, :;ldmittéd that some animals will faﬁf:n more réa_dﬁy than others, _that some breéds will fatten mote easily than others, on the same food ? - That some breeds ofcattle are emi“nent for their butter producing qualities, and others for their beef produc_ing properties? That some breeds of “‘llfee'p are-noted for wool, ax}d‘ others ~ for the quantity and high quality of _ the mutton they produce? That some “horsés are noted for their speed as trotters,'and others for their speed as }m@en? - Is it strange, then, that hogs should be, subject to the sam_el law of iinprovemerit? That skill and eare and painstaking in the selection Qﬁiculat ‘animals, should finally give us breeds that keep easily, fatten _easily, mature early, and have ajl the _desirable “points required in swine? - And yet there are farmers who think #ho hazelsplitting, razor-backed, aligator hog just is good as any. They. must believe that the world stands B s v e

If a field is infested by thistles, give it a turn of rape seed, and this plant ‘will altogether starve, suffocate, and chill the thistles out of ‘existence. A trial was made with different varieties of rape seed in ‘square plots; when it was found that the whole gréund .was full of thistles, and nobody believed the rape was having a fair run.’ = But it had, and as it grew the thistle vanished, faded, turred ‘gray, and died up as Soon as the rape leaves began to touch it. Other trials were: then made 'in flower-pots and garden-beds, and. the thistle always had, to give in, and was altogether an-, nihilated, whether old and fully developed, or young and teddpp.” » !

PoraTors—A VALUABLE BUSINESS.—A trade is conducted in Europe to the extent of some millons sterling per year, in converting petatoes into shat is termed farina, or potate flour: Mr. Alexander:S. Macrae, of .45 Duke street, Toronto, gavesome information.on the-subject.in the New York Sun and Chicago T'imes of the 21st and 22nd of September, The result has produced-considerable exeiteinent among agriculturists and others, to know something of the‘actual process, and Mr. Macrae puts it to. our diseretion to publish the following details: 1. The potatoes are peeled in the raw state. -2. They are crushed or ground into an impalpable ptlp, which is well washed. 3. Tthe water is then evaporated, leaving a pure white residum, which is_flour or.farina. Three tons of potatoes, at a cost of, say $45, should “make one ton of farina, of a value of 100, leaving 555 for wear, tear gnd profit. That will pay.

THE Best Foop.—lt may be interesting to know, says Dr: (. ]Moore, in a recent work, that the best animal food is the flesh of sheep, and the best vegetable that of wheat. . We have everyreason to believe that-under Divine instructions these were both cultivated by the first human family, and we can not- doubt. that their cultivation is still essential to civilization. The variety and proportion of the ingredients in a pound of wheaten flour will give us a clear idea of the value of 'wheat as food: Water, 2 ounces, 106 grains; gluten; 2 ouneces, 21°grains; atbumen, 126 grains; starch, 8 ounces, 252 grains; sugar, 285 grains; gum, 119 grains; fat;gB4 grains; fibre, 119 girains; ashes (salts,) 112 grains. These are exactly suited to furnish what is wanted to sustain the human body in health and vigor. - , ‘

X ¢ o T - DE—— - b THE PLYMOUTH CHURCH AD- . VISORY COUXNCEL. y ' The Council concluded their labors on the 24th ult. "An adverse report was made and adopted on the resolution’ offered by the Rev. Dr. Bell, to the effect that the council declare Mr. Beeche’r innecent of the charges preferred against him. K .- The report of the. council sustains Pi?ymo“um Chureh in i'ts—dealin‘gsrw»inh the members whose uames have been

stricken from its rolls; and:in its general discipline in thistespect. It also endorses the action of the Church in relation to the proposed Mutual Council, and expresses regret that Mrs. Moultenis representative did not substitute’two other churches for this object to, and thus gratify the expressed desire of Mrs. Moulton for such coun~ cil. SR |

- The Yeport says the council finds no reason-to call'in question the method by which the committee- was constituted which investigated the charges against the pastor; but in view of the dissatisfaction which more or less prevails with the previous investigation, it is recommended, in view of Mr. Beecher’s demand .to be brought face to face with his accusers, etc., -and for the peace of the churches and the protection ‘of Plymouth, that a new investigation be. had. The provisions for such an investigation are as follows: - b Prof. Timothy Dwight, D. D./New Haven, Conn.; the Rev. J. W. Wellmar, D. D, Malden, Mass., and the Hon. Bradford R. Wood, Albany, N. Y., are appointed by the council as the committee of three who are empowered to designate a commission of five out of ‘twenty named parties, whose | duty it “shall be | to-receive and exanmine all charges against the pastor which they. may regardas not already sufliciently tried. Any three of this committee- shall .be a quorum, and, shall have power in case of failure to complete the requisite number of five’ Dby selecting other brethren of known ability and integrity. It 1s provided that the commission shall not be constituted unless formal charges against the pastor shall be -brought before the Chiarch or it¥"committee within sixty days after the dissolution of the council, by a party making himself responsible for the truth and proof of the. same, unless within thie same time it shall be adjudged to be expedient by the examining committee of the Church and the committee of three, that important testimony not previously ‘given, which might throw light upon the charges which have hitherto been tried, should be heard by the committee. The result of the-: investigation by the commission shﬁl be reported to the examining comm¥tee of Plymouth Church, and be given by them to the public. = & : The conimission of five is to be selectéd from among the following: Theodore W. Woolsey, New Hayen, Conn.; Mark Hop Kins, Williamstown, Mass.;/ Julius -H. Seeley, Ambherst, Mass.; N. Shipman, Hartford, Conn.; 1.. 8. Foster, Norwich, Conn.;.J. -W. W. Andrews, Marietta, Ohio; J. W. Angell, Ann Arbor, Mich.; W.: B. Washburne, Greenfield, Mass.; A. C.. Barstow, Providence, R. I 1.; J. L. Chamberlain, Brunswick, Me.; C. J. Walker, Detroit, Mich.; Jadolj Brinkerhoff, Mansfield, Ohio; 'A." Hardy, Boston, Mass:; A. Finch, Milwaukee,’ Wis.; 8. B. Gookins, Terre Haute, Ind.; E. W. Blatehford, Chicago, Il1l.; W. B. Edwards, New York; Jonathan E. Sargent, N. H.; J. C. Knapp, Keosauqua, Iowa; Henry P; Haven, New Longon Conh:: -20 0 o els

- Previous to the dissolution of the council, Mr. Beecher addréssed the assemblage at ‘considerable length, . °

~ _ 'The People Want Proof. * There is no medicine prescribed by physicians, or sold by Druggists, that carries such evidence of its suecess and superior * virtue as BOSCHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP for severe Coughs, Colds settled on the Breast, Con‘sumption, 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 gize at 75 cents. It has lately been introduced in this ecountry 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

Ladies’ evening gloves have six buttons, and come in ‘a variety ‘of delicate shades, white ones being; still worn for weddings. - The English fashion suggested by the Pririce of Wales, of no §lnves for gentlemen at dreéss parties, is gaining ground slowly both in New York and Boston. At a mﬁ%“ﬁ*weﬁw‘ﬂ bearingin gloves. - . o

- ! Not Quite Harmonious. | 5 (From the Fulton Times.) = = 1 " They drove into town Monday behind a cross-eyed mule and a sprained horse.. They looked contented, but one member of the party was head of'the house, for she handled the ribbonsg, .and when they halted she hitched the team, while he stood demurely by and took the basket of eggs and shopping satchel as she handed them out.' - They disposed of their produce at the grocery, and then entered a dry goods store. . |, She made a few trifling purchases of thread, pins, needles, and such things, and then called for two knots of yarn. Ll “That won’t be enough, Mary,” said the man, plucking at her dress. 41 guess -I know what I'm buying,” she retorted. <l ‘ “But it ai’'nt more’n half what you’ve had afore,” he persisted. _ “Wal, that’s none o’ your bisne'ss; these socks are goin’ td be for me, and!'if I want ’em short, ybu ‘can have your'n come way up to your 'neck it you want to.”- : The old ‘man bowed to the inevit‘able with a long sigh as his partner } turned to.the clerk and said: |.' “Two yards of cheap shirtin’, if you please.” , , “That ai’nt enough, Mary,” said the old man, plucking at her dress again. DRt . . Y e e ‘ : ‘é I *No, it aimt.” . : 1 : “Wal, it’s” all youll get,” she snapped. . T “Put it up, then, mister,” said he, turning to the clerk; “putitup, and | we won’t have any.” - ; ’

“Who’s doin’ thisbuyin’; I should like to know?” Kissed the woman.

“You are, Mary, you are,” he admitted; “but you can’t palm off no short shirts on me.” ‘ “You act. like/a:fool, Jonathan Spider.” -+ | - i “Mebbe I do, Mary,” but I'll be dumed to gosh if I'll have half a shirt—no, not if 1 go naked.;’ “Well, I say two yards is enough to make any one two shirts,” she snapped. ] Lol - “Mebbe that's enough for you, Mary, p’raps you can git along with a collar button and a neck band, but that ai'nt me; and I don’t propose to freeze my legs off to save eight cents.” . : “Gret what you want -then!” she shrieked, pushing him: over the stool; “get ten yards, get a hull piece; get aidozen pieces if .you want em, but remember that I’ll make you sick for this.”’ :

“Four yards, if you please, mister —four yards,” said he to the clerk; “and just remember,’” he continued, “if you hear of 'em finding me with my head busted, friz to death in a snow drift, just remember that you heard her say she’d make me sick.” " And grasping .the bandle, he followed his better half out the door. .

Elain Diet ¥or Childven. ° This; is what. children ought on every account to be accustomed to from the first; it is vastly more for their present health 'and comfort ‘than little nice things with which fond parents are so often apt to vitiate their appetites, and it will save them a great deal of mortification in after life. If you make it a point to give them the best of everything, to pamper with rich cakes, sweet-meats and sugar plums; if you allow them to say with a growl,, “I don’t like this, or thdt,”” “I can’t eat that,”” and ‘then go away and ‘make a little toast, or kill a chicken for their dainty palates, depend upon it you are doing a great injury, not.only on the score of denying a Jull muscle and tosy ¢heek, but of forming one of the inconveniernt habits that they can carry along with them in after life. 'When they come to leave you they will not half the time find anything they can eat, and, thus you will prepare them to’ go chafing and grumbling throughlife, the veriest slaves most in the world. RO e Mothers, listen and be warned in time, for the tinle will come when you will repent, seeing your sons and daughters make their homes miserable by complaint, and raising | the_ir. children up in the very same | way. .

- Nor is this the worst of it. LA pampered appetite secks stimulants, condiments, and other substances which are not¢ food, and this results a disposition. Oatmeal,wheat, barley, corn. meal—not - starch—with milk, and an endless variety of fruits, and the best vegetables, are the best for children. © - :

e e D s — : | Wouldn’t do it Again. - At the breakfast table the other morning a Detroit l%n_dlady put on a severe look and said:’ “Mr. Jones, I understand - you have circulated injurious reports about my ‘houge.”' = » “How, madam?” ~ “I'understand that you said: you had used better butter than I have here to grease wagons with.,” |- “I' did say so, madam, but not to injure your house. I have used better butter, madam, to grease wagons, but I wouldn’t do it again. 1d sell it to you.” o - She accepted the apology.——2 Detroit I'ree PPress. : :

The most disgraceful fraud yet brought, to light is the paying of $12,000 out of the public funds to the attorney who defended the thief, Boss Shepherd, some time since. Shepherd was on trial for erimes committed against the government, and this feeing of lawyers; who defended him, out of government funds is the ‘'most corrupt act of the corrupt administration of 'Grant, But Shepherd sits at the right hand of Grant and his, especial pet is entitled to marked favors. “Brothers, let us endorse Grant, for Grant is an honest man.”’ 5

The Warsaw Union says the wife of Joseph Criders, who came to his death a short time ago near that place, from the effects of intoxicating liquors, has brought suit against one of the saloon-keepers and his bondsman, claiming $lO,OOO dollars damages. - 'When saloon-keepers will let drunken men hLave liquor they must abide the consequences. ‘We say the man who is in‘.t?xe habit of getting drunk should be refused every time—Stark Co. Ledger. - Governor Hendricks’ rocent address in Louisiana is severely criticised by W Aw fence: xovernor riendricks was evi~ dantly st 51 his Sevare wriles):

- Uniimited Remedial Regousees. i° * . People sometimes suppose that Dr. Pierce’s Family Medicines ;.r'ei'y‘retsént'_ the entire extent of his resources for curing digease. This is an error. Experience proved that while the Golden Mediecal Discovery, Favarite Preseription, Pleasant Purgative Pellets, Compound: Extract of Smart-weed, and Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, would, if faithfully used, cure.a large. vatiety of chronic complaints, there would be lhere and there a case which, from iis severity, or from its complication with - other disorders, would. resist their action. These exceptional 1{'.3}5"8 required a thorough examinativul into their symptoms, to- ascertain the exact nature and extent of the discase or diseases under which the pati¢nt was laboring, and the use of specifie remedies to meet and overcome the same. This led to the establishment of the World’s Dispensary, at Buffalo, N. Y., with ifs Faculty of Physicians and Surgeons; each of whein is gkilled in the treatmrent of chronic disorders in general, and those bej]onging to his own specia] ; department in particular. To oneis assigned diseases of the' throat| and lungs; to another, diseases of the kidneys and urogenital organs; to another, diseases of the digestive system; to another, diséases of the nervous system ; and to another, diseases of the eye and.ear. Thus.the highest degree of perfeetion in medicing and surgery is attained. ;The establishment of this idstitution enables the Doetor to meet a long-felt want inthe treatment of the more severe chronie affections. By a careful consideration of .the symptoms as given in writing, he successtully treats thousands- of cases at their homes. Others visitthe Dispensary in person. - The amplest resources for the treatment of lingering affections are thus placed at the disposal of every patient, and those on whom the proprietary medicines do not have the desired effect can procure- 3 more ‘thorough and efficient course by a personal application to the proprietor of the World’s- Dispen‘sary. .

¢ Tne LEGAL TENDER NOTES—IXxSecretary McCullocli says, in a letter to the editor of ‘the Independent : > - “When'l entered into the Treasury Department as its ‘head there seemed to me? but onelcourse which could be pursued with honor and safety, and ‘that was to withdraw the legal tender notes, which were, in. fact, only _a forced warv loan, as rapidly as they counld be withdrawn without precipitating upon the country a financial crisis; and I am quite sure that if Congress had not béen inflyenced by the senseless cry against contractiop‘, and had permitted me to go on with the work whic¢h had heen auspiciously commenced, the specie standard would long Defore this have ‘been restored without serious interruption of business, and the people 'of the United States would have escaped the great disasters which have overtaken them.”

THE SHREWDEST YET.—A applied to B. for-a loan of $lO9. -B' replied: “My dear A. nothing would please me better than to oblige you, and Il do it. I haven’t $lOO by me, but you make a note and I'll endorse it, and you can get the money from the bank.” Grateful A*proceeded at ¢nce to write a note. ; “Stay,” said B, “make it $2OO. I want $lOO myself.” A did so; B'endorsed the paper, the bank discounted it, and the money was divided. “When the note was due B was in California, and A had to meet the payment.” What he is, unable to cipher out is whether. he borrowed $lOO of A, or A borrowed $lOO of him.— Lowell Courier. i

’ CENTAUR LY : } : { i : ! The lame can be healed and the wounded made whole. We now !know just what the Centaur Liniment will dd.‘ They will not mend broken bones or ewre Cancer, dbut they will extract soreness, allay pain, cure Rheumatigm and a larger range of flesh, bone and muscle ailments than any article ever before discovereq. ‘ i Scieatific skiil'cannot go beyond the éffects of these remarkable preparations. Chronie Rheumsatism of many years’standing, Nenralgia, Weak-Back, Fever Sores, Weeping-Sin-ews, Sciatica, Caked-Breasts, Distorted Joints, and Sprained Limbs of the worst kind are cured by the White Centaur Liniment. . Tt will destr(\)y the pain and heal withouta scar all ordinary Burns and Scalds. It will extract the };oison of Bites and Stings, and the frost from Frozen Limbs. Itisvery efficacibn for Ear-ache, Tooth-ache, Itch and Cutaneous Eruptions. ; [ Hes . Mr. Josiah Westake, of Marysvillg, 0., writes: “For years my Rheumatism has been g 0 bad that I have been unable to stir from the house. The first three bottles of Centaur Linimimt enable me to walk without my crutches. I am mending rapidly. I think your Liniment simply a marvel.” o ; : g - . .C.H.Bennett, Druggist,Rock Prmrée, Mo.,Bays: “‘Centaur Liniment sells better and gives the best satisfaction ofanything in the market.” } . What the Centaur Liniment has done for others it willido for you. lltis handy, it is reliable, and tis cheap. it 3t h The Yellow Centaur Liniment 18 worth Its weight 1n gold‘ to owners of horses ‘and mulés. ; L This Liniment has cured more Sprained, Sweenied, Ring-boned and Galled Korses in three years than have all the Farriers in the country in an age. Its eflects are simply wonderful, 4 - s : : We have thousands upon thousands !of certificates as strong as the following: - - “My horse was lame for a year with a fetlock wrench. All remedies utterly failed to cure and I considered him worthless until I commenced to ‘uge Centaur Liniment, which rapidlycured. I heartily recommend it.. s 8 - “REV. GEO. W, GERRIS, [ **Manorville. Schoharie, Co., N, Y. | DEAR SIRB.—I have used your Centaur Liniment in my family, and find'it to be of great valge — Please send me two dollars ‘worth, one for the mules and horses. RILEY SICKLES, - “FaLrs, SraTioN, WyoMING 0., PA 7’ It makes very little difference what the cage is, whether it be Wrench, Sprajs, Poll-Evil, Ringbone, Scratches or Lameness‘of any kind, the effects are “the same.gLiveg{ymeu, Stage proprietors, Farmers, &c., nhould:never be-sithout the -Yellow Centaur Liniment. Itissold everywhere, and warranted in its effects. | i S i § i R _ Laboratory of J. B. Rose & Co.; s i 46Drv Sr., New York, . -

JASTORIA. ‘ - Xd oL X, -It is a mistake to suppose that Castoria is not adapted to grown persons as well as children,iThey only need to increase the gyuantity. Bit children have so many complaints for which Castoria’ig adapted—like Wind Colie, Sour Stoms ach, Worm;. Tetter, Teething and Croup, that it is especially recommended for them. . g _lts efficts are more certain than Castor Oil; 1t contain§ no alcohol and isas pleasant to take asboney. It nevergripes. By regalating | the stomach and bowels the Castoria conls the bloodexpels worms angd prevents feverishness, Aniets the” nerves and produces health—then of ‘course children ean sleep in quiet and mo. ,‘z‘““‘;m- A'W u ~ Castoria {s recommended by sl physiciE:j mmm snd it is having 0L Mass:, Al the Laboratory of J. B. Kose & Co.,

l(R R WE AE RT 1 BEREIRE N 1 - Ihe Hamily Haverite. | P | R e e CALHES AN, E%‘“ g*f}}éhﬁf"&f?g S }'} ® Combining Every :sR o e o ' ' : Kﬁﬁﬁg / f“\\' ] GEEe ] o Q¥lil BaL ooy 7 I‘?A::M it =] é"i\\ i ¥ : ; and is asily {»W@, : Sy@| Late Mechanical i i eel Ly irﬁ "',"“‘i‘,‘ i : o : B : B H LR N i e Adjusted. - ga A | Improvement. . AV e sAN o ‘ ‘ : L e ‘\LL E ‘ .

Little need be satd in regard to the excellence of the Family. Favorite, it has ¢ ‘ready worked its way in‘t_b ei'ery State. City and Village, and the words Family Favorite have become a ho'rrscho'ld word.— Spuce forbids to go into details of the qualities ofthe Machine, or its success within the Jast few years. We, however, cordially invite aninspection ofour goods, being satisfied that by yourvso’_dgit}g the ST. F.” will stand the most severe test. Lo e A FEW POINTS OF EXOELLENCE OF THE “F, F.” MACHINE, A % « \ A i It has a novel take-up, which prevents all strain on the thread. It runs light and Without fattig}l.e. ‘to the operator. Ithasan anti-friction bobbin, Ifs shuttle is simple andneed not be taken out'of fthe machine to changethe tension. Itz moyements are poeitive and depend on no spri:n"‘gs,' At has ‘the n_[ével and umqompqmble upper tension, the Anti-friction pad. It is not nccessary‘lo" Ise 4 BCrew driver to fasten the needle. It will hem and sew on edging at the same time. |'+7/"¢ - e " Thavehad the ¥. F- Weed Sewing Machine nearly five, years. 'The first six months after I par-. chased it, I earned with 1t seventy dollars: and at this date have earned $l,OOO, and the Machine now works as well as.when I purchased it. . . ; Hi : s : ~ LansiNg, March 23, 1675, “ z ¢ 2 ADELIAR, GRAYAM.

g . vt ey ) - B i ' The General Havorite :svALoi é i . S WA S o e o » | N o Description of the "G F. ¢ < iR $ . i " = Bamanin AT | e =OO " L ; : B sl . The G, I. No. 1 Machine, one size la.ger ; . } 4 ﬁ:[ 0\ tl}]l:m F. K. besiddea having many of ihe ¢ . ; Al 1y . - characteristic zood qualities of ‘the F. F. is : == Sl loted by the following differences; e e e Its power consists of a combinationof an A I ———r N RS " .eccentric and crank, The Shuttle has the & I,."{!{n \ : f - best of mechanical powers —the ball and QUL s N / =8 f __Bocket joint. -It has no coge or cams, thus’ ks . P N\ - \\ \ ; doing away with noise and clatter. Its : 5 A o ‘\\l : beariugs are adjustable. : { eS|\ [ [SB) '\ i ‘G. F. No. 2 one size larger than No: I;is BN B T & similar in:construgtion, with the following {ﬂ: =R Ve (e=R\E It changes, making it the simplest, t) e fast . ol B N AT i) est and most effective manufucturing‘ma;s‘ Sy X [‘ ?’ it ‘chine in use. .It has a new and impraved © o }‘ij e o \ N 'shuttle carried, doiog away with the friciy 37—;1:1‘;"&?3;:1‘;3: f ’ \J N tion and wear of theshutile. The needle lil= Sl | B H Ol - plate is of hardened steet. It has a devisé =rclaaid i[l .¥ - | for taking up lost motion on the presser [l == ee f s”" = r:\- ki . bar. Itg power consists of two eccentrics, i=R R A VS =i 1 8o arranged as to give it speed, ease of g T B )\ e 3 i i g«‘;‘»—: = ;\,? O ~movement and long wear. ‘'The upper and [‘f{, = }'t > f@)t‘& A lower threads-ase- drawn together simulf%‘ = 5;;;:&4,5;; S G) ‘@J ‘W taneously. making atightstitch. Itcan be ssaliee—eee il | = i run at a very hightate of speed.. The G. F, e | : : No. 2isspeciaily udapted for Tailors, Shoeee ) ‘ S : makers and Factories, « o ' TRE STOP” MOTION.—This attachment to the ‘‘G.F.” Machine consists of a small key attached to the bed plate of the machine, and while\the machine is at'its greatest speed, the slightest pressure will stop the'needie immediately, svhile the tréadle will continte to move. The needle wili remain in the goods and not a single slgitch' will be Jost. The presser foot also raisesso that the goods can be tnrned as pleased.” Thisimprovement is specially commended to leather-workers of all kinds: Webn Sewina Maonine Co. :—Gentlemen:—The G. F. Machines honght of you have been in use at our factory for some months, and have worked to our gatisfaction. Very Respeb;fu’]ly; . Derrort, FEnrvAry 25th, 1875, e : ' THE FINLEY SHOE & LEATHER CO 1 hu,i'e usg(fiu my Boot and Shoe Factory, for th;J past two years, your;_Wc'ed G. F. No. land No. 2 Ifind them%o be the best machine for my work that is made. lam wellsatisfied with them in every respectt . fo e ° Respectfully Yours, . : Torend, Onro, Marok 15t,4g¥. ; e R. P.TAFT. All F. F. Machines are furnished with Hemmer, Braider, Quilter, Gange, 5 extra Bobbins, 12 assorted Needles, Oiler, Screw Driver, Instruction Book and a can of Oil, free of charge. { : Class 1 F. F. Machine is neatly ornamented. Class 3 F. F. Machine'is neatly ornamented, in-silver and pearl; price $lO.OO niore than class one. Stands to all m:xq_hi)ﬁieé% areneatly finished. ; : Special inducements offered to cm{h purchasers. = Easy terms of payment by note to responsible persons. - T : Sl foin i i 8 Norior.—Energetic men wishing to eell the WEEDﬁSe'wing Machines, should address the Company; at Toledo, Ohio. We wish te arrange for the sale of onr Machines in every County and'Town 1% Northwestern Ghio, Michigan and Northern Indiana, . - . : & : “or farther particnlars inquire of s ‘ Lo : - - WEED SEWING MACIIINE CO., SR 10244 Gin - ! WAREHNOUSE NO. 222 SUMMIT STREET, ; | : ‘ . Toledo, Ohio. For Sale by W, R: KNOX, Albion, Ind. ¢ g : e

THE QNLY STEAM PRINTING HOUSE IN NOBLE ‘{}.UN’]‘Y TO BUSINESS MEN AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY. o‘, : 4 -: " St ; * . ; t 3 - ‘ } . 5 : o f : : PRINTING HOUSE, PRINTING HOUSE, o Banner Block,ﬁLig"onier, Indigna, :;‘ ’ : L Is "the most compléte Printing Establishment in‘this section of the State, and enjoys the most ample facilifies tor meeting : o . the wants of e Business Men of Every Class. e T B :: i l e 3 | :A. All the Mode-i*n Improvexqents Are Sought For and Made Use of. Job Printing Department . Issupplied withallofthe ' * Latest and Best Styles of Type and Materials,

e : S SN . ba i ; PRINTING MACHINERY. iy:SG ; ; % I 1 : : : \ Tl ¢ i - A i . R 4 3 i v for the proper’and spee ' And everything necessary for the proper’and speedy execution Y iy s ¥ . : A : o ~ of work, including = e e”:o]: R : . & £ o IR fg ot B BR A 80 i (35 \‘;f w 5 . 4 AW [0 RS g & s o e 8 14 (SR e VUL Zaid UL Ea A & S 0 XINX X IN Wre. S gl, _ i,;’.">':"'":v‘. = :_r.\‘.’ ._,:; ';';;F'L"" R;e ,* \ , LT i A RS R e T e e e WSS e ML NE AL SR eS e e D S T g L : AR Y Adaress % ersB 10T o ¥y ] "!ir £ B m foopg L PABE Wad s G e e e i o e ee el R B R \:\43}%"2»s&“&\;}* %‘g% R; i s e f L “%%&%g%ﬂﬁﬂb@%m e Jt;ﬁ@f #ﬁ&z{% S L&xﬁ iR eee e i e el el e ST ENE D B L B s Ly w@h e e wa%‘}éﬁ_wﬁ% ST ST as eLe s e KRR B S e e S b ee S iskei Bt s e il Sg e doce glEil B e e s iR T S e e S e s e r&%&%ﬁ Syt oSR e MRS R MR R S e R R el e B e

@em éﬁh&tigeﬁtén&

THIS PAPER IS ON FILE W& s -i;{s’-'.d'\'ila’R‘TlSwNc:’.;Ac-elN?T,fg« = : i | 5 S 7, SVhere A'dy‘erﬁsing 'Cnfif:;_cta can ke made.

IN THE GREAT SOUTHWEST!, | The Little Rock and Fort Smith Ratlway Com-* pany is selling at exeeptionaily law prices und on terms to suit purchasers, over . Hhr sl e - ONE RIILLIQN ACR!@S of their magnificent grant, on ‘either ‘side and within twenty miles of their road.” Admirably snited for production of Corn, Cotton Grain, Grags, Fraits, and al] other Northern c¢rops —-| Winters are mild, permitting out-door labor for: eleven months * Soil fertile beyond precedent.— No grasshoppers, no drought. Special induce-, ments’ for establishment of manufacteries. For circulars; address W. D SLACK, Land Commissioner, Little Rock, Arkansas VA J4-w8 : e i $1 2 a day at home Agentswanted. Outfitsand- - £ terms{rde. TRUE & €O/, Augusta, Me.

I -1 X-I E I J'l S‘or 1 you wish to apply for i PATENT of any in\'é}ftmn. address LEGGETT L LEGGRE SB, Patent Attorneys. Seventh St,, WASHINGTON, D. C , for Cirenlars. g o Suiig in the United States’ Courts for infrincemeunt of Patents, prosecuted or defended by M. D, I EGGETE & 00, Eaclid Avenue, Cleve-, land, Ohio, — T 4 A FARM OF YOUR OWN = o P eEe— i BEST REMEDY for HARDTINGES - (T i i ‘REE HOMESTEADS FREEHOMESTEADS G - AND THE— et i 3 i : > Best and Cheapest Railroad Land ° ; : ‘‘' ARE ON THE LINE OF, THE ' o R | { Gy G UNION PACIFIC R. R., - IN NEBRASKA. : . e ks AULBN o e SECURE A HOME N(W. Fullinformation sent free to a{ll parts of the world. Address @, §, DA VES, Land Commissioner U. PR, R.,, Omnb, Nebraska, 3 :

. 3 TR RR T : S ‘\"l R - Ve ¥ p ; Q ." i ' - & ) ; > R A 83 Paper for §1.59: Lz;is as good and larger than the New York Lédger, ~Always ap illustrated Serial Story. A new Story commences abqut Feb. 1. One year, postage paid, for 81.50. Shmplessent. Address THE LBDGER, Chicago, Tll. :

<l 4 . z . BRROVIDE for Your Children R A LOf 25 FEREY FRONT BY 106 BYFeEs DEIP, IN EMPIRE ¢ LY. » l!‘!!().\‘]h’:(!f’., TEXAS; FOR 82.50 B DEEDE . . g RECORD N, @ SEE .= ! - f CCENSTS 'RO 4 N tegard Gl 47| 10 TBROWSN COU N BY, G Y m’inrlel;lllll FARM LAND, ERESHE L@ Roads Are in Opern- '&'{; tion. Adaress Gt. W, [SG Land'& Fms migeration " O o m pany.. 30 W. 48h &, Y ‘or PO, Box 2606, Cinecinnati, Ohio., LAGLERNTS WANTEDR, - 5 5 oe LR R PR ; PERWEEK GUARANTEEDtoAgents, 7Mz\le\aud Female.in theirown locality. Terms and OUTFIT) FREE. Address ; P. 0. VICKERY & CO., Augusta, Me, o el oS T o | o perday at home. Samples worth 81 $5E—l %201‘1‘%. Srixson & Co, Portland, Me. GGPQY(‘HOML\‘C\'. OR SOUL CHARVIXKG.” How eithersex may fascinate and gain thie love and affections of any persgon they choose, jn~ . stantly. This art all can posgess, free; by matl, " for 25 cents; together witha Marriage Guide,. Egyptian Oracle,!Dreamg, Hints to’ Ladiés ete = 1.0€0,000 sold ~A fueer book. Address T. WILe LIAM & CO., P‘ﬁibjs, Philadelphia.: . - : o, S i e __‘.—.___‘._‘r—._ ‘EVERY S@LDIERWhO]S partially disabled, by, wounds or digease, can get 3 pension by writing to Jonn KrrgraTriok, Cambridge, O. : : g e A s s B S

"—'—"'"”_""__'-‘“_‘_“,_'—‘_.———.f——‘-'"j".vﬂv. % e T R T T I TR I 1% ypu wish to crow Vegetables for. gale 4 fos read : s - sy - ) o i CE e S Yen ma EAma P ﬁt B o itnino for Profitl B L, 4 you wosiionzcomes Commercial Florist, B 8 3 S . read - ¢ b T f t“w - e ) N =y ooh AN e Sl e | AN o craciiond Tloriculture IR ii roa wish to Garden for Amusemeny or Bl . for Liome Use only, réad '} - ¢ e i fon Dlezanra (8 TRI ,ma.,'.f;_;\ L?i-l. ©1 ﬁeﬁgure Sy S LU ATRARY R % B b ap A rlavsiiial e ; oar HamGersG. LEE Chlen £2OO eaelty postapaid, by mail g Z i s i 3,: i — 1 Jme Combided Catalogue for 1576; of THE i : N Ry Es i gy <Bl . L YRAYTHING R FOR THE ; Sl St rv:z»‘; | 2% h L ::“ [rg:: é;‘“;"‘ EEEW? NJ e o o i ¥ e 1 {en:Frse to ail Applicaata. ' b ! (‘j-':r:Y"'ie Dlnsteatod Catalognes of Seads ;, 3 Nagh s LU gine 173 paces, and con-B Lo A Seednrod alo ceseeit withont charge ! X i paicint o Gl sny of the above thres gl | _ipcokas bl to all others on receiptof 50 ?; oot A % ipis . -:L i.l R - - fortame il g Pl Lo eida - Lix 2oy | NS A - it l’ﬂ‘%fm L , i 5 e e e e JYe gy - it o~ oo Oortiandty Street, @ il A e gl SELY VARK D i

.. Ayer’s Hair Vigor, air Vigor, For restoring to Gray Hair its natural Vitality and Color. = S A . dressing’ | ,;:;f;l . which isyat (e once agreeable, o 8 B healthy, and e T prescerving the RS B W hair. Tt soon il j{fs@fz\ restores fadel 7 Wb’!‘,&%’ or gray hair SR \‘%r: ' to its original & ieoloy; with the gloss and freshuess of youth. ‘Thin hair is thickened, falling hair clrecked, and baldness often, though notialways, cured by its use. Nothing can’restore the hair where the follicles are de-~ stroyed, or the glands atrophied and decayed ; but such as remain' can be saved by this application, and stimulated: into activity, so_that a new growth of hair is produced. Instead, of fouling the hair with a pasty -sedi: mgnt, it will keep it clean and vigorous. . Its occasional use will prevent the hair from turning gray or falling offy and consequently. prevent baldness. The restoration of witality ‘it’ gives to the scalp arrests and prevents the formation of dandruff; which is often soun= cleanly and offensive. . I'ree from those de]e’tex;io_t;s substances which ~malke some prepardtions dangerous and injurious to-the hair, the Vigor can: onlybenefit but not harm it. If wanted merely for a lIAIR DRESSING, nothing else can be found so desirable. Uontaining neithet oil nor dye, it does not soil white cambric, and yet lasts long on thé hair, giving it a rich; glossy lustre, and a 'g’ratefu}l perfume. - Prepared by Dr, J. C. Ayer & Co, . Practical and Akgmch Chemists, . |

~ SACK BROTHERS, Bakers & Grocers coa Qaﬂnsnjeet,L!gon{er.lndiaﬁ Fresh Bread, Pies Cakes,&c. ; mnwm&mmam,mmmm;~ Thehighestcaslipricepaidfor Country Produy L;% i 3,@3&%?’1 L{ : ,J.' »%ﬁg!?%’w, Lo ’ T f&?}g&w A_-f'_f'j“ Ve : ) 7:. \ L WY % ,(“% ,\M, k,?: o :M: ':

A S R BN R PA e ee s RS D B LAKIE S OR}? e 4 , Tichigan Sowthern Bait' Road. On and dfter Nov. Jist, 1875, tramswill lefvze. el SEaiions asfollowas o i a kL et GORNGRART LS o ÜBN Bl Atleßus- Acepm. Ghicago.... ... 880 am. ..o 588pm.,..uia il Elk Hare. ... 71995 pm.... 950 ... 830/am Ggshen.-.....‘...‘,. Tao e BGR Millersbarg. .. 04118 .o 410380 ... 910 Ligoniers,co il 31 00 0045 0 0 93! -\\'t}.waka:',,i'..-.»{’_n 42 08T L 9'401[" i 3 Brimfeld .5 00150 - L oFIL 06 oL 09600 2 Kendallville,,,, 203 | .., 11%2 ;.;.;lﬂoq 5 ArriveatToladeslo 11 240 am /[0 R T GoIRG RSy Toledov.w slB pm, . 1155 pra.iss | Jpm: Kendallvillé. .. 395 pm. .. 318 am. ...1220 - Brimfleld....,. 01340 =, 504334 7..0.1940 Wawaka " lio 2. 33507 By 00l a 0 o SLigonier cooooiel #OOO3 s = e igd Millersburgiiloddrg: U gy S 8 Gopheh ..t a 8 T cgdn t 0 g CEIRhArG. g 058 T i ee 1 - ArriveatChicago92o .7 /830 © .7 630 pm ~ tTrainsdonntstop, F omo s 1) },’»Expr‘e‘sg}euwsda‘iiy both ways, s q i 'i"he-'fli;roufgheigfil{ from New York to Chicago, - passes Kendallville, going west, at 1:57a m, and Ligoﬁ'&rfnt‘ltgﬁg,’.éioiglgi least - passes Ligonier at; 12:45,4 @;—Qx;d,}{e‘nﬁgﬂ ivilleat 1:14 ‘These traius meet, a)niﬂl_‘_p_las's' each ohier at. Waterloo . ‘_ ‘ 'y | | OHAS.PAINE, Gen'iSupt ,Cleveland. : J.;‘ul{;mx’?}:,ﬁ"; Lyent,Ligonier. = |

rand Rapids & Indiana R, R. | 8 s [ i ﬂa"d' pe,cefmbe Sl AP " g zéf{euwdﬂ’.’.’?‘;.bm- RORTH. L 27 o U TS T eyING NORTH. St Pl 1. .. .. Leave ;-v?“l’m:j% ﬁﬂr.a- 1835 pm L OhaE e G 1o ‘b'-«f 49 Fyhat Rictond. b ei e L Wineljerter, ... Tianie i\ 550 dgapile sy RS T cordand e sl3 ym' 700 am. e Lo aly A R e ',-"%-L:'»'p 845 Kend yw:me gAI 4“ ,I_-_ Ny LHOM: é(J,ITY*i"""-'.L'. SHU 3 ﬂu i };9 48 - 'ha?“;‘3"".?47""'"3;.‘ 1 Ir?i’z 80 Aipal. = Stdrste. 00l Y 6 H - 16 25 A 109 WasTi A L brost DR g 0 ik oiar mﬂli‘( Rik 210 pm K.ilamazo B Aokl o 5 et T i Grond Haptds Tepve 1000 | A st . Y 112:20 pm: lO‘U-:Q b fowdrd 0ity...i0... 3 B si i "Bléa "P{S%ﬂ""",’i' S ‘: 216% 0| 1',::?»'""",“«.:‘;,‘_,— s e ‘lan ke, .. . Sirive | 630, I dEd Pelliy e Atve ) DB, ot Trav “:e,.«-;‘__q._______sm T ‘, TR SR GOING -»~*—T“q‘“|‘ﬁr7§“7 e i No: 6. | No. 2 P Starpbner [ TSR T 5 : ? <.v4.loﬂ}'ﬂ‘----'<'., i Fosodner o P‘ T 8 ey 515 am Gl Takb o C i e i e Cfar Lake ... i e Reed Cf]‘}_’:_<:~'_'."‘l"'_.';» 1,05, "3"1,;}? 236 ‘Big: »%"-}g?‘.&“?f: siooer ‘g(‘m gae Howard sty . Gvel 415 §8 < 1110+ Grand Rapids Arrive 5% [ 710 am 1110 Getn gh es 1R 1 hgm .‘K;ﬂl&‘l n:iffig TR auE i’]lg 22 | s PSSI 22 14y i s '—37'3:31 (AL 9?5??“’%_). %-29;"' ‘[,1_,1,113. ,_]-;-{ S Stardiss Pk Fol 7 . 'J“"-’f’g, m,ﬂ'“ G ngﬂi‘:"?Y 'j;;“ﬂ 943 t,v.l? }(_ Pm.:;“ ROME €1 TR a 6 ;Ij‘f"a"p Mo - Rendallville. . CeAnens A 2 b BT {l2 50iamy 315 |ll ‘Decafur. :'r‘v'"""",”""".. 296 - '4’.‘3l o Porilind ... T 300 498 T b e e ‘Wi 95&?}".’_"‘_""’-*_‘ L ‘).(L«_'-"!]:‘[')" 5 Cintinnati ARI J,?;‘%Q,'_’w:'-?ii?i~ Hlopona S 6ot 895 b ahd “Tidin INouT lorves Enlamakooat e L o at 10 00, pm.- o ¢ SiweneOin Lo il aRN paoh. il e lfés'éesvgt’lF,E’;g‘(;x‘i.cl";'“f.. i bt e wßome City, RO M£y QI BN, Sontyßome iy, & L. R. R. ST S _*b"\_"’__‘_:———'“‘_ ; S e - 4 (e eAo Cinkinmati, Wabash & Mi¢ v | G@iwﬁt-’ 5 “-azﬁmg'eﬁ'cc’t"ﬁmd%?f*""”mﬁ ‘Trble No. 1;923.-1;;‘.18%6,: e ~‘ ,er o .Q: ’gt -'S-L ‘GQH"GI“ . : 7 G{? 'q'gqn’rn‘.“"‘- STATIO,I\ :,':_: v %qo: 1mN.(?:-3' ; i o) o ta. o Marion; .i 1 "fga.rbéw'pm 205 m**:;O‘m At Wabakh o 6“\B o "‘32();“ I%LI .Nor, Manchester 72 Taigesta 320" M 1190ain ;. Rilver Like: .. 500 i 285149015 S wnrjsa,\y.-;,-..;'ﬁ,ﬁg isag el Tagd a 0 eg3l B el L 4821 8 “,,‘; 3 .M,i;]ﬁ,rd.‘j;-..v.'-2’./7) Wl g e lar]e }7 I Paris, . 0 i Fio i L 1347 05 T Goshen....aloooam leoßl Neab V.. o Bushes t Goshen_ with the L . Close connections made af ith the! B&0 R R.; s g‘}? qbc 'R g;.:nL"M,i-lllf;":r(ngth Ra{- at .T&‘mi‘th b he P, Fi W <at Wabash with ab Warkaw with t heD & ERR; at W i “hester with the.D. & E with the P, ¢& St f,’,i"rt:&& WoR Sat ?F‘f‘i{‘_"{;‘,‘\’ys;bai. ‘Sup't, LRE oo e g

Pittsburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R.R. Lo ‘hfrum.un‘d‘ sfter December 12, 1875. . - l o i GOENG WEST. = 7 & Pelios ke o Nod T UNO B ING T NoEt {0 e Fasthe. “Mdil PaeEx. NightEg. Pittgburg... ..o Zuoam .’ 550phr-B:3oam | 3,00ph _&ocﬁeené;n-. cavolam. Ll oL 9idbam [ 4 10pm Alligneesio. i 53860 8 35pm FR:sopm | 7ioupm ‘Orr i1{é.’.,.,.. 7:f~gam_ ...l 2 2450 p- 8 byupm. &leixis‘tl;eld»;.‘.»:., Dißsam ...7.. ¢ silapm 10 Hhspm Uregtlipe. ~ Ar.lu:ooam: 1145 s:sopm 1)1 30pm -Crestline. Ly 10 20ptm: 4 50am. 6 23pm /21 50pm #or Sl et 11 40am 6 2bum & 13pm 1 07pm Limiaal. o 0 12 40pin - T Ssam 9 26pm: 2 [oam 't Wayne. ...« 3 Copm 10 455m’12 Olum| 4 10dm Plymouth..... 5 06pm 1-43 pm -2 55am 6,oSam Chi aim’,..-.,.. 8 20pm -5 35pm’ 6:3oam 9 Wam b L e GOINGEABT, -=L c . D Lt Nos, ANO%, . N 6, | Nos.: Sl e Night B Fast Bz, PacEx. Mail. Chigago......o:2opm. 9 20am 5.36 pm .5 23am Plymoufth,. .1 86am 12 09pm. 9 05pm | 9 piam Ft Wayne.... 4 soam:’ 2 40pm 11 45pm 12 20pm Limg. . ..0000 7 ofam: 4 35pm 2 10am 2 48pm F0re5f........ 8 80um- 5 sTpm "8 lam' 4 oSpm Jreptline . Arfo 20am. "7 ufpm 4 40am. 5 flsﬁm‘ Jrestline .. Lv.lo 40am -7 20pm’ 4-Goam 6 Ouam Mansfield . ....JIL Ipoy T-50pm 520 am /6 40am Jrryi11e......: I'lspm 9 50pm- 7.i%am 9 10am Allianee. ..., ;<8 15pm 11-25 pm "9 00um 11 20am. Roghester..... 5 £spm. 1 25am 1F 12am .2 07pm Pit{sharg...; . 6 55pm 2 36am12.15pm 3.30 pm i~ [Ehrough Mail, _inrx{'lvted,—)‘leavfegs Pittsburgh diify atr 550 pA, stopping &t Alliauce; 815 p . Urestline, LIRO » &, Fort Wayne, 250. A M, atiives at tf'h'cugq' ALOOD Mt e : Tialns Nos. 3 did 6, daily.- Al others . daily | exQOBIBURARY. (A ee b

T S Sst IROMYERS| - oo ‘ GeneralPassengerand Ticket Agent, bﬁOlt;l‘ WAYNE, - MUNCIE AND CIN CINNATI RAILRCAD.—*“Maycie Route.”. Condeneediine q‘am, taking effect Noyember2l, 1875, | et i sor GOING SOUTH, F Sl e g B s [ aae s 00l TRI Tnd. Ex. Ind'ts Exp;, Datr0fit.......0. 0500 e -5 5 40pm. 10/304m anand: Raprds. ..o . 0 -11780 am . 61607 - SAMINAW. Sl S el -4 10pm 140, Japkepnol. GOl B 94G 1.20 pm fort Wayne...... 0 200 pm: - 3 45am 545 ‘- OMsipn-2at oo Lo Yeßs s b e S DIl Blaffthn: i 053850 10w 5060 i 700 ¢ Reysteneycoiic. o 0 gh i Sul Shioh e wh it Ddng Montpielier.,....{o 4020 - 543~ 0 7123 Hartiprd:l o tlvid g L 6060 - 7160 Baton). oul oot L i b 0 ot eßh §l2 - Mpnefe. o, 5100 500 162655 845, MpCoWwans. =2O 0530 vi g e dbaod vl Newesgtloa oioa6lS o v dswa 170 - lallilgd Cgmbridge City... 6562 [ «... ela e Beegane oo sBl e i e b Gl Gouperavilless o wBB7 i oL et b g [Hdianapole.. 00l T4O . 980 W~ 11:15 - | BLePR P R e R O Oheinnatic.. ol 103005 ol 0 aidoon, )f. e 4._60121‘{(} N,ORTE’;V ke '6 : e L LGO T Madl. Indilis Ex. Munc, Ace Cineinpatiy..... 2 730 am = -Loooss o S L 0 RN s e RS R S ipdiahapolis..=., = o . - 785 pm - 4 45am | onirßVilTe. 110 46 Co st bl LRy EsanßßL LI LOO s B Bl Be Sl e;m_hrid%e()l»ty..]lﬂs e Sler NewshstlßL cu sl gs v Calianin e ity | McC0wan5...,...12 30 pm Ll e 3 ungié-.-..r.‘. geh LTR L 245 ALOIN G ahe oALRS U TBO D BT Hartford ..o so 7 179% - 0 10 483 + 7 VRUTH qu%elier.‘, 2y ik TR 845 | Ké’ygfone'--'{--;-i‘-ﬁ G 0 re e e BDS Blnfon: . ... 0. 2:80 11 48 r=l9-89 ORI Lo e s s e 30050 Fort Wayne.,... 34567 .- -115 am .. -1100 Jackbon..... ;145 am - 645 ... -335 pm Saginaws i o LAY B 0 95 gznmlßapids:‘;;,‘ aiiy oo 6 000 - 10716 Detroitil,: o 0 087005 g ibam 615 . Alltrainsdaily except Sundays.” *, . . Through cars on Nos. 8 and 4 betweeh Indians ‘:i‘;;blipﬂaud Jackson, running via Muancle,and Ft. APRGLT STG n p Ses e a] P yn AW AW&RTHING:['O‘N.Gen. sap’t. }“ - Roserr RinLie, Gen’l Ticket Agent.. = =

Chicago, Rock Island BB o s , - PACIFIC RATLROAD. .- TheDirect Rontefor - - é JOLIET, MORBIS, ‘LASALLR, PERU, HIENRY,. LACON, ' Peoria, Geneseo; Moline, Rock Talend; Daven- ¢ ‘port, Muscatine; Washington, Towa City = " i/ Grionell, Newton, Des Moines, = Council Bluffs & '-.quha, .+ WITHOUT OHANGE OF CARS, .. Whera it joing'with the Union Pacific Railway for Denver: Salt’ Lake City, Sacramento, Sanflfz-a‘n-‘olsto,aiid o e e _ ! Al Points West of the Pacific Coast. et S : s v 5 5 i o 'T'tﬂ“.“!'eéve~Chi¢,ﬁ§o‘Dkil§nﬂ' follows: Omaha, Leavenworth & Atchison Exjwess, - "(S_gmdagee'xc%pted) L O 0 O A Peru Accommod ition (Sunday exe’ed) 500ph Qn{m’hn-Exp‘yegé_ (Saturdays exéep/ted:) 1000 p T RANSASLINE. || " The Chicage, Rock Isfand & Pacitic Railraad ‘Jompany have now opeued their S>uthwestérn Division between: 5. - o 0 S 0 Leavenworth, Atchison and Chieago, _connecting’ at Leavenworth with Kgﬂm?‘#ﬁ ;w&m‘am;;smmﬂmmms:@h ..at‘#-mm' i b ) Uﬁzhl‘f@lt@ﬁﬁiﬂti‘f,:‘fj S e el e s SR B B e B G R S ‘Kansas,lndian Territories, Colorado. S e SEBRAWEMESTE L R ot %ﬁ%w%v e rath. ‘are unexcelléd,” Hf equaled, byany nthercersof ‘e Throngh Tickete FOL €Ble 85 A))ths Genoral

it A st . et Pl e A eil e T . Have you any thonght of going to Califonia? 1 - Ar you going West, North or North-West? . . Yot want to know the ‘ est route to take? <, . The shortest, safest, quickest and most comfort~ ' .able; routes are those owned by the, Chicago and North-Western Railway Company. It owns over | two thousand miles of the est road there isin the country. Ask anyticket agent to show you "its myps and time cards. Alltickel ageutscan scll yon through tickets by thisroute. - g Buy your tickets via the Chicago & North-West- L “ern l{aﬂway for, 5 . o SAN FRANCISCO, Sacfamento, Ogden, Sait Lake City, Cheyefine, | Denver, Omaha, Lincoln, Council Bluffd, Haikton i Sioux City, Dubuque, Winona, St, Y'anli Dulnth,. . Marquette, Green Bay, Oskosh, Madisen, Milwau-. kee,'and all points west or north-west of Chicago. | If you wish the best traveling accommodations, | you will buy your tickets by this route, and will' take no other,, | . ' This, popular route is unsurpassed for Speed,| Comfort and Safety. The Smopth, Well-Ballast-ed and perfect Track of Steel kils, Westinghouse Air Br{ikes, Miller’s Safety Platform and Conplers, the célebrated Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, the "Perfect Telegraph System of Moving Trains, the .admirable arrangement for rv nning Through Cara_‘" from'Ch_i(:ﬂgo to all points West, North and NorthWest, secures to passengers 21l the COMFORTS IN MOPERN RAILWAY TRAYVELING.

- PULLMAN PALAGE CARS Areé run on all tr‘alns;of:i'hls_roadh G : "This'ls the ONLY LINE running L{ese cars bes tween Chicago and St. Paul, or Chicago and Mike—wankee. .- &0 Rt | - At Omaha our sleepers connect Wwith the Over~ | hi‘hil-Sleepvel;s‘on the Uixioz Pacific Railroad for all points west of the Missour River. 'Di}‘;:}t‘hu:arriya] of: the traius from the East or. South, the trains of the Chicago & North-Weetern Railway leave CHICAGO as follows: it For Council Bluffs, Omaha and Cali‘ornia, Tw I | throueh trains dy‘i]y. with Pullmnn”l?'-dncé'nmw ‘ iig Room and Sleeping Cars throngt to Counci | Bliffs, " i) el AL . ¥For St. Paul and Minneapolis. Iwo through trains damly, with Pullman Palace Caurs attached | on both|trains. v L AL RS For Green Bay and Lake Superior{ Two tisins daily, with ‘Pullman Palace Cats attached, and rdunlngtbmu{gh to Marquette. s L For Milwaukee, Four through trains daily. Pujlman Cars on night trains, il + For Winona and points in Minnesota, one tliu'n, ‘ train daily. - itk 2 e - For Dubuque, via Freeport, two thiough trains daily, with Pallman Cars on night train. s i Dubuqgue and La Crosse, via Clinton, two ‘through traing daily, with Pnllman Cars on night train, ol W Sl -.For Sioux City anil Yankton, two srains dail‘y" ‘Pullman Cars‘te,Missouri Valley. Junction, F - For Lake Geneva, four traivs daily ; : For Rockford, Sterling, Kenosha, Janesville, and other pdints, you 'can have from two to ten trains daily, ) s For:.rates or information ‘not, attainable from your home ticket agents, apply to MARVIN HUGHITT, W,/ H. STENNETT, | General Superintendent. Gen’l Passenger Ag't v i - vlonfi-7mos i e

e . ' i T i ~ 3 riid Chicago, Milwanke & St Pl - | BRAILWAY, S v 2 4 —-—_- " X ¥ i 2 s - 4 THE GREA’II THROUGH LINE BETWEEN (CHICAGS. | . L Lie NEWIORK, .. oon | | |- NEW ENGLAND, | : Ly 'THE CANADAS, 7t [ ‘:” LAND: > 3 All Eu.s‘lernanq Southern Points, AND THE GREAT NORTH-WEST, Connecﬁng ‘in Chiéugp with ajl Eastern and ~Southern Lines. i | i Culoa6o Deror:—Corner Canal and West Made ison Sts. Horse Cars and Stage Lines for ull parte of the city constantly passing. : o | Curcaco Ciry OFFioes:—6l and 63 Clark St. t MiLwAUKEE DEPOT:—Corner Reed and Sonth Water Streets. Horeé Cark and Omuibus Lines running regularly therefrom to the principal parta of the city. | \ ’ : 7 Crry TIOKET OFFIOE :—4OO East Water Street, Lorner \,\"ia_‘cmysin Street, o ; ;. THE OXLY THROUGH LINE BETWEEN Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul . /' AND MINNEAPOLIS. e It traverges a finer country, with grander gcem= -ery, and passes throngh more business ceutreg, and pleasure resorts, than any other North-west ern Line. And the only Railway Line : . G ’I‘_:};AVEESING-THE VA;,I.EY OF,hTHE UPPER MISSISSIPPI RIV ER " AND ALONG THE SHORE OF LAKE PEPIN. | . il & g ! ‘Also via Madison, Prairie du Chien, McGregor, i ‘. i Austin and Owatonna, . . Through Palace Coaches and Sleeping Cars } / 1o | i : e (Of the Best; And Track Pgrfect. } e . G g Conpecting at St Paul and Q orpolis, with the suveral lines centering at thoge poi i 87, Pavn Depor:—Cor. of Jackson and | evef.' ¢ City Orrior:—118 East Jackson Str., corner of | Third Street. i « LlO-591 A.V.H.CARPENTER, - Wit Gén, Pass, and Ticket Agent, Manilnkee

CABDINETSHOP ’ ;e' % e o A‘ND -—— {vt ¥ W i ! CABINET WARE ROOMS . B D EKERR, | _Y'Wouldre'spectful!y &ninouﬁcve tothe cﬂizembl ~ Noblecounty, that he ha:constantly on hangd alarge andsuperigrstock ot CABINET WARE. ; : Con;istiugin part of DRESSING BUREAUS. = : i b ( , 3 - WARD-ROBES, f : 0 IoaARLER, . | L emanpE; b ye il T CLOUNOERR, el G OUPBORRER: ey 1 Vel MOULD,ING - CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, Andinfacteveiything usually keptin‘a First class Cabinet Shop. Particularattention paid tothe Undgrtakiné'qui-neqs. Sui g COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND. /And made to order; upon nbortdhglee. | Also all klndapfShongork made to order.” | . Furniture Ware Rooms on west aid;F of Cavin Street. corner of Fonrth street, Ligonier, Ind. - B A good Hearse alwaysin reaciness, - ngonger. ngm.}sn, o £55 s

e MEANIEQODY : How Lost, How Restored! . Just published, a new edition of Dr, Cuniverwell’'s Celebrated Ese say on the radicalcure (withont meds - * fcine) of Bpermaiorrhea or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary fSeminal Losrer, Impotensy, Mental and Physfcal Incapacity. Impediments. tc Marriage, etc.; aleo CoNsumprion) EPILEPSY and Frrs, induced by eelf-indulgence or rexual - exor;vn%ancu. @B B Pricé, in a eealed envelupe, only six cents. The celebratéd anthor, in thiradminable Essay, clearly demonstrater, from a thirty yeuﬂ’sncee»ful practice - thatthe alarming consequences of self-abuse may be radically cured without ‘be dangerous nse ofinternaln edicine orthe application . of the knife; pointing out a mode of ciire at 07ce simple, certain and effectual, by meane of which everysufferer. nomatter whathis condition mn’v behmn_v curehimselfcheaply privately,and radically. f 4 : S : t:#"ﬂm Lecture ehould be in the hands of every yonth and ervor{ man in the land, o dr%ent' npga(r ?‘%gl. na pla;ﬂmv:{ogg‘n tio u\’y& ge . post-paid, oo T Pt > or two mu;ﬁp}.’ Addnum!’nbusfui. ! 951yt © . ° . F.BRUGMAN & SON, 41 Ann St New York, P, 0. Box, 4086. ‘JJ et be SR [ i ,jtw “’};,JJL BO L B R ‘§,‘rv*”2 ‘.'uu.;»ltx_" R - »',\.:'3‘s: P :"“_‘: s‘. ,; ~ Lo MACSR <X ﬁf“ ADA ARLENSS - T