The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 48, Ligonier, Noble County, 23 March 1876 — Page 4

The Farm and Household.

-To PREVENT ROTTING OF WOOD.— lln grder to prevent Wooden poles and’ piles from rotting while in the ground, the following receipt has been sent to the Sociefyof Encouragement, Paris. A certain paint is used which hasithe bardness of stone, which resists damp, and is very cheap. -It has been in use the last five years: 50-parts of resin, 40 parts of finély powdered chalk, about 300 parts of fine hard sand, 4 parts of linseed oil, 1 part of red oxide of lead, and one part of sulphuric acid, are mixed together. The resin, chalk, sand and linseed. oil are heated together in an iron boilet; the red and sulphwic acid aje then added. They are carefully mixed and the composition applied while hot. If it be not found sufficiently fluid it may A€ made thinner by adding some more linseed oil. This paint, when cold and dry, forms a varnish of the hardness of stone. It is worth trying. ;

Oue of the most successful farmers _ in the country has furnished the Couniry Geniismen a statement of his experiment with_ cutting feed for his _horses and cattle. He entsstraw and - commstalks together, or straw mixed - ‘with har. . This is then mixed with . hop and bran in_ equal quantities, so that each animdl has ~a bushel of cut fodder and three quarts of meal and iran twice each day. This keeps his fﬁmk in excellent condition, and he knows by actual' experiment that it is " enly one-half the ¢cost of keeping them *iln uncut, dry and whole grain. Ile nvs no farmer of practical, ‘economi‘al marmagement will feed uncut fodder after using it cut one season, the - gaving iz =0 great, and his stock is .. kept in so much better -condition.

| To PigELE BEEF FOK, KEEPING.— First, thoroughly rub salt into it; and let it emain in bulk for. twenty-four hours to draw off the blood. Second, take up, let it drain, and pack as desired. Third, have ready a pickle.prepared:as follows: For 100 pounds of beef use seven pounds of salt, saltpetre and eayenne pepper, of each one ounce ; molasses, one quart; soft water, eight gallons. Boil and skim well, and when cold pour it over the

S -1776 AND 1876. ‘¥Look at this picture, now at'that.” The followingicontrast: (the first lines by Dr. Franklin) iwill be read with interest: : T M 16, ' 5 “ Farmer at the plow, S Wife milking the cow, . 5 . Daughter epinniLg yarn, ; = . Son threshing in the barn, ; 2 - v All happy toacharm.” . . ; A : ) o .+ Farmer g:me to a show. g > - Dsughterat the piavo, ‘Madame fni]( dressed in sstin, . All the boye learning Latin, . ; Wiih a morigage on the farm."” o ¥ % | em— z d ~ Iseful Recipes. g Chicken Salad.—Take 3 fine, white bunch of celery (four or five heads), scrape gm{‘j wash white, reserve the delicate green leaves, shred the wliite part like straws, lay this in a glass or white China dish in the form of a nest,” mince "all the;wl-x@\te‘ meat of a hoiled fowl without the skin, and put it in the nest. Make a sdlad diessJing, viz.: Rub the yolks of two hard: hox]edeggs to a smooth paste, with a desert spoonful of salad oil or melted jbutter, add to it two- teaspoonsful of made mustard and a small teaspoonfal of fine white sugar, and put toit gradually & cup of -strong vinegar; make a w;eat}] of the most -delicate ‘leaves of the celery ar“ot{nd the edge of the nest, hetween it and the chick#n, and pour thé dressing -over the chicken when ready to serve. If the dressing is poured over too soon it will color the celery. ‘White-heart’ leituee may be used for the nest instead of celery. ' A

= r_mctiai% “_Fr'i.ft;rrs.—l’ick, wash and drain_three ounces of whole rice; put it into a full pint of cold milk and bring it very slowly to a boil; stir it often and let it simmer gently. until fqnite -thick and dry. . When' three * parts done,_J:&}d to it two ounces of pdunded sugar and one of fresh butter, a pinch of salt, and thé grated half of a small lemon. Let it cool in ~ the saucepan, and when only just warm, mix with it thoroughly -three ounces of currents, four of apples, ‘ehopped - fine, a teaspoonful of flour, ‘and three or four qmall, well-beaten eggs. 'Drop the mixture in small fritters, ff¥ them in butter from -five to ~ seven minutes, and let them become quite firm on one side before they are turned; do this with a slice.., Drain [them asithey aré taken up, and sift white jpugar over them after they are - French Rolls—Two quarts .of sifted flour, a lump of lard about the size of an egg—one a- little larger of butter; stir into the flour, the‘same as in ‘pastry. When well stirred add bloodI_'u'lh water, or, preferably, milk and water to mix; add a little salt, half a ‘teacupful of home-made yeast or three : tablespoonsful of baker’s yeast. Mix in the evening as for_bread, anfl let Tise. In ' the morning-shape them _ with the hand and board, and let them Tise ten or fifteen minutes after putfing them in the pans; then,bake. Fifteen minutes will suffice if the ~oven is sufficiently heated. Good _bread may be made in the same way with a proportionally smaller quanti"&7 of lard and butter. i

- Datmeal Pudding.—Mix two ounces of fine Scotch oatmeal in a quarter of 8 pint of milk; add to it a pint of boiling milk; sweeten to taste, and __stir over the fire for ten minutes; then - put in two ounces of sifted ‘bread _ erumbs; stir until the mixture is stiff, “then add one ounce of shred suet and _ene (or two well-beaten eggs; add a . little lemon flavoring or grated nutmeg. Put the pudding into a butter- * o dish, and bake slowly for an hour. - Mincemeat Fritters.~With half a ' pound of mincemeat mix two ounces %ﬁmmmh (or a_tablespoonful _of flour), two eggs well beaten, and e strained juice of half a small demon. Mix these well, and dfop the fritters with a dessert spoon into plenty of pure lard; fry them from seven $o eight minutes, drain them in wnapkin and send them very hot to Sy falso that - **%32 ..

An Inteliigent l_l_'_awba‘.‘teli"i‘.am'er’_s o s o Opkelen. SRR - # HawpaTcH, March 12, 1876.. " EDITOR BANNER — Dear Sir:—l have been very much interested in the articles in THE BANNER about the cost of raising a bushel of wheat. I fancy our friends may yet wax too warm upon the subject, sa it might be well for others to “speak out.” The cost of raising a bushel of wheat depends upon?tl}é soil, locatioa, distance from market and the manner of farming. The estimate should not be put upon a single crop raised at the least possible expense, for if land is farmed ‘in that way for a succession:of yearé, it will lose rapidly in its productiveness, and consequently in the same proportion its real value.. Then this lost value of the capital would have to be added to the cost of the production. J. W. H. must not count the vajue of straw, for liow few there are compared to the whole, near enough to take advantage of the limited market we have for the same. If you take from the land: both the wheat and straw without any return, your _capital investment depreciates in proportion. So to keep the land as good as pew, the-straw must be returned to it in'manure; and the value of the straw as “feed” is balanced by the cost .of returning=the 'same to the land in - manure. C L ene

I will now give.you my estimate of the cost of raising one acre of wheat, upon the basis that I’ hire everything done_at the lowest rates, the men boarding themselves and teams, and fufnishingstheir pwn machinery and tools. - Placing the land at a value of $5O _pcflt acre—the averagé, price of land that will'produce fifteen bushels. of wheat per acre—and if the land is worth more the average yield will-be proportionately large; the land to bg “fallowed,” for in no other way can it be kept at its full state of prodictiveness, and estimating one crop of wheat every two years, and with .a rate of interest "at 6 per cent.; Which “is good on realfestate. " The value of the land as pasture; when not eropped, we will give the farmer for keeping up the fences, bauling stumps, stone, &e. By this method of farming we will keep the land as good as new, which*can be done in no cheaper or better ‘way here, for a succession of years: -

Plowing, peracre, to hire with self-board.. s2.¢o Harrowing, B " ' e 40 Cultivativg four times =* .~ 200 Seed, 1% bus. als] 16 petacre * oL 145 Suwing, with uge of drild " s 50 Harvesiing, er acre o LY L. 300 Haulivg in 00 b e P 5 Thueshing, at 5 cents per bu., with 12 wen and board, st 300 bus. per day, per acre.. 1:50 Hauling to market f0urmi1ea.............. - 75 T G ey ey faz o e STV Yo B luterest on land worth $3O, at € per cent. : LWO YeArS. .2 ..l oeiiencennnnnncecanena.. 600 Total cost per acre...... Sestt RN 517H60 Value of 15 bus. wheat at $1.16............ 817 40 " It will be seen by this that the cost would be so great if all the labor of the farm was Zired that wheat could not be sold at the present -price and pay cost and interest, for the cost is $1.1714. But while the farmer is doing the most of this® work himself lie is finding good employment at fair living wages and getting paid for his board; he is keeping his investment good and getting a fair rate ot .interest.on such a safe investment, so that after all he is making money. - If his fand is good, and he farms it in the way. I have stated, it will increase in value, and the average yield, taken fora succession of years, will far exceed fifteen bushels per acre. - Respectfully,” WiLL. W.LATTA.

‘)_l’r.i Neufer Reviewed by a Perry’s . . Prairie Farmer. - EplTor BaxNeEr:—l see in No. 46 of THE BANNER an estimate on the profits ef wheat as given by Mr. S M. Neufer, of ‘York township. Let us review his remarks.: He says a goed farm is worth $6O per acre. Now, take a farni of one hundred acres and vou have at léast twenty-five acres. of timber under fence. He says, “add one-fourth to the tillable land and make'it $75 per acre.” Let us'examine this assertion. By so. doing he evidently considers his land worthless, good for nothing—not even for a frog .pond. "I wonder -where he gets his wood, rails, &e.? ‘What does it cost ‘him a year for coal, &e., if l{lOt using wood ? " Tle further says that we can raise but two crops on the same land in three years. Very well; butdoes that make the land in wheat responsible for tax and interest on all not so occupied ?. No. “We want oats, corn, ' hay, pasture, &:. If so, why not give the land ecreiit for its ‘produects? . I ask, why should the twenty, thirty or fifty acres in wheat pay all the ex‘penses on the lind not in wheat? As Mr: Neufer figures, he does hold the part in wheat, responsible for taxes, interest and expenses of the whole farm. I venture to say that Mr. Neufer does not let his land that is not in ;wheat lay idle. He must have hay, “corh, oats, pasture, &c., and why notf‘charge paft of the taxes and interest to these products ? Now, if we charge the land sown in .i_vheat $3 per day for team and hand and all other expenses as given by Mr. J..W. H.’s account, and 10 per cent. interest and tax on the same Jand, it is’ very good if it ‘pays that. Mr.S. M. N. also_charges the wheat interest on labor at 10 per cent.—l presume for one year, This is charging the poor wheat a little too much. I think it is.a little like a family -of six 'persons—three grown i boys—and the old man must work and ‘pay taxes and 10 per cent. interest on all six persons because the boys do | nothing. Think ofit! Yours; : 1% : ; ‘L. R. S

= et B—i + Prompt Reinforcement. When the physital energies are overtasked or flag through weakness or disease, they need prompt reinforcement. Renewed .vigor is ‘most speedily supplied through the medium of a tonic stimulant, and among medicinal resources) of that -class, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters assuredly a deserve a pré-eminent place. Weakness, whether constitutional or arising from disease or over-fatigue, ‘eannot be better compensated for than hy a resort to this prime strengthening cordial. The enfeebled invalid, the convaléscent and the aged and infirm find that it is an unfailing source. of vigor and comfort. Its combined tonic and alterative .properties also constitute it an invaluable remedy for indigestion, weakness of the organsof urination, constipation, torpidity of the liver, and many ot»er irregulariand bowels. .~ . 4bws

Interesting Letter from Col. Zent. CHEYENNE, March 12,:1876. EpiTor BANNER:—Before leaving Ligonier, quite a number of my acquaintances requested me to write to them. Much as I would like to oblige them, it will be almost impossible for me tu do so, except through the columns of your valuable paper, and with your permissipn I will endeavor to keep your readers informed as fo the facts in connection with the Black Hills. ) A -

"The cheapest and most practical route to the Black Hills of Dacota is undoubtedly by the way of Cheyenne. The Chicago, Rock Jsland & Pacific Railroad is now selling special rate tickets through from Chicago to Cheyenne for s2s.so—distance about eleven hundred miles—requiring seventy-two hours to make the trip on these s'pe(’iial rate tickets, which allows you to ride in first-class cars as far as Omaha, and from thence to Cheyenne in immigrant cars. _' b o

I left Ligonier on the morping of Mareh 6th,in company with “Oregon” Smith. At Chicago we were joined by a party of six Black Hillers. We reached Omaha at 10 p. M. March 7th. Here I had the pleasure ‘of meeting my old friend “Dick” Kenwill, with whom: I Iga(i'messe(l in the=&ordon outfit last spring. - We remained in Omaha until 4 . 3. next' day, when we started op the immigrant train, with about fifty Black Hillers, : for Cheyenne. The weather was quite pleasant and we all enjoyéd the trip. As we approached the North Platte country, deer appeared to be plenty, seeing ag-high as twenty-three in one drove. About ten miles fron?xy Cheyenne we passed through the midst of a prairie dog town, embracing several hundred acres Wfithin its limits. The train slackened ‘speed. as we approached the town, and as we entered it a general fusilade was opened by the boys upon the peaceable inhabitants, who had turned out in force and were manifesting their appreciation of the sport. by kicking up their heels and running from hole to hole.. Although a large number of shots were fired, I do. net think that one citizen of this commonwealth received a 'seratch. A German who was sitting ‘next to me declared that he had knocked one over, and that the little thing was “goust kickum its last;” but upon looking I foundthat the little fellow was all right and barking most lustily, accompanying each bark with a vigorous jerk of the tail, which my German friend had mistaken for a hind leg. - . ' ‘ ‘ We found Cheyenne pleaszuitly located in an open plain, containing.a population of about 6,000, and enjoying a splendid trade at present on account of the Black Hills immigration. As a place for outfitting it is far zill)ead’ of Sioux City or Yankton; even superior to Chicago in many respects.

“Qregon” ‘Smith, Dick Kenwill and myselt have formed a mess, and intend to stick together through thick and thin. We bought our outfit yesterday, and were surprised to find pricessolow. Good smoked ham sells at 16 cents.per pound; bacun, 1414 cents; flour, $5.00 to $8.50 per hun-

dred; sugar, 11 to 13 cents; butter, 20 cents, and everything else at about the same rates. To those who contemplate going to the Hills I would say, buy your” outfit in Cheyenne. The party of six from Chicago who came with us, bought their outfits in Chica-, go at a'very little less than they couldhave bought them here, and had to pay 214 cents per.pound for transportation from there to this city. One can get good board and lodging here for $B.OO per week. I find the Key City a very good house to stop at. Black Hillers are arriving here at the rate of about fifty per day. They generally spend "about one day in Cheyenne outfitting, ’and then renew. their journey.in wagons for Custer City, in the Black Hills, paying for transportation at the rate of 7 cents per 100 pounds. Several parties start-vj ed to-day, one consisting of six China-. men. We/ start. to-morrow morning. ‘ I will write again as soon as we ar- | rive in the Hills. - Yours respectfully, : . 8. M. ZENT, =

, Letter from John Miller. . CusTER CITY, D.T., Feb. 20,1876. " FrRIEND |HI. GOODSPEED:—II know that you will think hard of me for not, . answerfng ydur letter, and I have no excuse for it. You will see that I am in the Black Hills country. I left. Denver, Col., Jan. 24th, and arrived. here Feb. 11th, a trip of four hundred miles.. We left Cheyenne, W. T, Feb. Ist, and arrived here on 11th, making two hundred and- seventy miles in eleven d'ays—the-quick—-est trip ever made, with freight, from Cheyenne. We find a nice little city; the town plat is one mile square, There are about three hundred buildings here at present. 1 can only compare it to the rebuilding of the city of (Chicago. The location is in a pazk 'surrounded by a thick growth of small pine timber; no timber is allowed to be cut within the city limits. Each and every man is entitled to a lot 50x 150 for the small sum of 50 cents, the recorder’s fee. We held our first, election on the 14th of February, and elected a city justice, marshal and recorder—polting three hundred votes. T'he cliiuate is fine; we go about in our shirt sleeves most of the time. There is some fine farming country here; the water is good. The mines are very ‘rich in quartz; the placer mines are ‘also very rich. I think this is a good ‘country for a poor man. But few mines have been developed as yet; nearly all of them, however,are known to be very rich. There is not much ‘money in the Hills yet, but men are coming in daily with some. Lots are selling at from $25 to $l,OOO. ‘I have located a lot and am building a house on jt.” We have one saw-mill in operation and two more will soon be ready. Lumber is worth from $3O to $5O per thousand. Our timber is pine, oak,-white birch, and very little walnut; we also have some wild fruits, such as plums, gooseberries, currants and raspberries. J. C. MILLER.,

- One of the specifications in the impeachment articles against Lieuten-ant-Governor Davis, of Mississippi, is the charge that he accepted a bribe of $6OO for the -pardo? of a wife-mur-e

|t SR T ) Mg, Ebrror :i—As this is 4 very disagreeable day, I thought I would, devote a few moments to the columns of the BANNER—that welcome friend that is received regularly each week. ‘Although quite a. distance from my former home, the: BANNER is highly esteemed, and gives me the news each ‘week. We hag:a had, for the past few days, some cold, sharp weather, with driving winds. Sunday, the 2ﬁth ult,, we had a fearful snow storm; the snow falling to the depth of some six 'or seven inches on ‘the level, while in the ravines it reached the depth of from eight to ten feet.. Notwithstanding this, however, business moves 'along quite lively and ;all are in good‘gpirits. The Black Hills excitement is.raging here at a desperate l'ztte,fnild ‘many are making arrangements te “start for those regions about the 20th, ‘The writer of these lines expects to ‘join the party if he can dispose of his property in Smith Centre at reasonl able figures. 1 understand throug]i the columns of the BANNER that Col. Zent, of yqiu‘ city; is going to the “Hills.”” - May success attend him. I hope he may not be so übfortunate as some of those who went before him. Immigrants are daily to be seen com-ing-to this fertile State in the search of homes. This is undoubtedly a good idea for those having no homes in the, East; yet those who have their thousands of capital are t~he3'ones‘ that are needed to make this as fine a country as there is in the Continent t.)ff‘America. There will be a number of buiidings erected here this summer; among them a church. Itis predicted, by the oldest settlers of this place, that the immigration to these parts next summer will be the largest ever known. We say, come, as there is yet room to secure good homes for the immigrants " and their little ones. P

. T also understand, through the columns of the BANNER, that Captain Mitehell is'a candidate 'for Governor of your State. Keep his name before the people. No better or. more deserving man could be put on the ticket; he'is sure to win. There is certainly none -but that desire a chaf\ge in olur political uff;ﬁrs———,tluw all- mdy once more have the rights and privileges that American citizens should have, (with the exception of Jeff. Davis.) Then let us -push forward and elect such men to office as Capt. Mitchell, and we will see happy results. | i I am glad te hear of Zachariah ¥arper’s boy.. . Rejoice and be glad, Zach, for luck has changed. ' Londy I am engaged in the hotel business at the above place, and if any of -my friends or meighbors from your section of 'the country come -to Smith Centre, give me a call. : ’ J. M. . HANEY. |

_ QHIO LETTER. ; BELLEFONTAINE, 0., Marcl 12th, 1876. Ep. BANNER:—I will pen you these lines to give your friends and readgrs of the BANNER a history of our move from the Hawpatch to Logan county, Ohio. We loaded one car with lfo;isehold - and " kitehen furniture, tli'mree cows, two heifers, two pigs, and thir-ty-eight chickens—all came here alive. The car was well packed and left Ligonier on the eve of the 6th.of March, and - arrived’ at Huntsville, Logan county, on -the «mgrning‘. of ,the Bth, My family and self left Ligonier on the morning of the 7th of March and arrived'hé're that night at about 12 o'clock.” On the Bth and 9th we moved our goods from the car .to my *hew home. My team and' wagon started on the 2nd of March and arrived here on the sth. The weather was nice during the time of our moving, but the roads were had, except the pikes. which were very good.. We have been having a good’deal of rain during the last few days.. - , Yesterday ‘they had'a big fox-chase in this neighborhood. Eleven hounds, between twenty and thirty men on liorseback, besides a large number of men and' boys on foot, were after one fox. The fox was caught by the hounds about a half a mile from here, and lived but a few seconds afterwards. ’ o e

As the BANNER has been giving the weight of some heavy porkers this winter, I will also give you the weight of a hog that my neighbor, William McKinnon, butchered a few weeks ago. This animal weighed nine hundred and twenty pounds, aind produced four hundred pounds of lard, which at twelve cents per pound, would make 848 for the lard alone. The hog was a Poland-China. e

I hope we may soon hear of Colonel Zent, from the Black Hills, through the BANNER. - Before I close I wish to ieturn' thanks to the friends and neighbors who so kindly helped us in our moving. May all luck and success attend you. Yours truly, ; GIDEON ZOOK.

Gien. Sherman on Betknap’s Fall. ~ Gen. Sherman is reported by the Chicago T'ribune as saying: | - In my opinion, Secretary Belknap’s downfall is due more to the vicious organization of Washington society than anything else. - I refer'to the ridiculous extravagance of those who move in the first social circles at the capital. Very few Cabinet officersare able to live: within their salaries. When I was:there the only member of the Cabinet who could stand it was Fish. With his income of $200,000 a vear he could afford to pay almost any price for social privileges. Nevertheless it cost him s7o,ooo'a year. Mr. Chandler, who has got into the Cabinet since I came to St. Louis, is another whose private fortune is so ample that his salary is no object to him. Outside of these two none of the public officials at Washington.can live within!their salaries. I left Washington chiefly because my salary would not support me, and because I did not consider the society there the proper. place in whieh to rear a family. T received $13,5600 regularly, besides $3,000 for rent and horses, making $16,500 in all. I-outlived this amount evdry year Ly several thousand: dollars. I had to keep open house all the time. My family rarely had any rest from entertaining people, most of them utter strangers, in whom we could feel fio intevest, . .. i

- Dr. King's New Diseovery For Consumption, Coughs, Colds, ete. Invariably cures the most severe and stubborn cases in ,the shortest time possible, as hundre(isuf its wonderful cures already prove. Every bottle guaranteed to give entire satisfaction or-money cheerfully refunded. For sule by all druggists. Trial bottles

; ] LINIMENTS. o %0 1 Nkl N " White, for the Human Family. Yellow, for Horses and Animals. These Liniments are simply the wonder of the world: Their effects are little less than marvels ous, yetthere are some thiugs which they will nn do. They will not cure cancer or mend broke,‘, bones, but they ‘will always ‘allay pain, They have straightened fingers, cured chrouic rheumatiém of many yearsstanding, and .taken the pain from terrible burns and scalds, which has never been done by any other arficle. : Thie White Liniment is for the haman family. It will drive Rilenmutism, Sciatica and Neuralgia from the system; cure Lumbago, Chil~ blains, Palsy, Itch, and most Cataneoas Erape tlons: it extracts frost fr¢m frozen hands and feet, and the poison of bites and stings of venomous reptiles; it eubdues swellings, and alleviatés pain of every kind. S For sprains or bruises it is the most potent remedy ever discovered. The Centaur Liniment is used with great efficacy for Sore Throat, Feoths ache, t'aked Breasts, Earache, aud Woak Back. The following is but a eample of numerous lestimonials; | (o

olnpiana Houg, Jurr. Co, Inp.. May 28,73, “I think it my auty be inform t~Jou that I have suffered much with swollen foet and chords. 1 hav= ndt been free from these swellings in eight years Now |am perfectly well, thanks to the Centaur Linimeut. The Liniment onght to be applied warm, * ° Bensamin;Brown ' The proof is in the trial. It isreliable, it is hane dy. it iscucap, and every famiy shou'd have it. " To the sick nd bed-riidean, Ihe halt and the lamej to the wounded. and sore, we say, ° ¢ Qine Aand be henled,” 5 : BiL To the poor and distressed who have spent their money for worthless medicines, a bottle of Centpur Lintmeat will be given without charge. : k - The Yellow Centaur Liniment is adapted to the tough muscles, cords and flerh of horses and animals, It has performed more wonderful cuares of Spavin, Strain, Windgalls, Scratches, Sweeny. and geperal Lameness, than all other remedies in existeuce. -Read what the great Expressmen gay of it:’ ¢ “New Yorg, January, 1874, “‘Every owner of horses ishould give the CaxTaur LintMest a trial. ‘We cousider it the best articie ever nsed in our stables. *'H. MARSH, Supt, Adams Ex. Stables. N. Y} “K. PULTZ, supt U. S, Ex Stables, N. Y. “ALBERT s.OLIN, Sup. Nat. Ex. Stables, N. Y.” ; *“MONTGOMFERY, ALA., Ang. 17, 1874, “GentTLEMEN.—]I have used over one gross of t'entanr Liniment, yellow wrupper, on the mules of my plantation, besides dozene of the family Liniment for my negroes, I want-to pur-cha-e It at the wholesale price.and will thank you to xhip me by Savaunah steamer one gross of each kind. Messrs. A. 'L, Stewart & Co., will pay your bill on presentation. XA “Respectfully, JaNES Darrow.” I'ne best patrons of this Linimens are Farriers, and Veterinary Surgeons, It healu Galls, Woands and Poll-evil, removes Swellinge, and is worth millions of dorinrs fo Farwers, Livery-men, Stock growers, Sheep-raisers, and those havi_ng horees or cattle. e ~ What a Farrier cannot do fir $2) the Centaur Liniment will do*at a trifling cost. : ‘These Lfnimcn ts are warranted by the'proprietors, and a bottle will be given to any Farrier or Physician who desires to test them.*Sold everywhere.- : A - Laboratory of J. B. Rose & Co., ) o 46Dxzy Sr.,NEw YOorx, i atad

- : . Castoria. lls a pledsant and perfect substitate, in all cases, for Cantor ©1), Castoria isthe resnls of an old Physician’s effort to prodace, for his own prace tice, an «ffec ive eaihartie, pleasant to the taste ald free from griping, Dr. B.muel Pitcher, of Hyanuis, Mass., cucceede ed in combining, without the use of alcohol, a purgative agentas pleasantiotakie ashoue ey,ani which pos<esses all the desirablg proporties nfC «wtor Oil, ¥ It 18 ac &, ted to all ages, but is especially recommencel to mothers as areliable remedy for all disor 'ers of the stomach and bowels of children. Iti ce tal . azreeable, absolutely harmless, ard cheap. .t siuld be ured for windicolic, xo 2 stomach worms, costiveness, croup, &e., then ehildren e .n have eleep and mothers may rest, J. By 230 & Co., of 46 Dey Street, New, York, are the sole preparers of Castoria, after Dr. Pitche er's recipe. _ch qr-Iy-84-tc

THE FOE OF PAIN - TOLAN AND BI'IAST : ‘ls the Grand Old . MUSTANG LINIMENT, WHICH HAS STOOD THE TEST OF 40 YEARS. ; : o THERE is NO SORE IT WILL NOT B EAL, NOLAM ENI‘IES IT WILL NOT CURE, NO ACHE, NO PAIN THAT AFFLICTS. THE HUMAN BODY, OR THERODY OF A -HlollNE,ﬂß OTHER DOMESTIC ANIMAL, THAT DOESNS NOT YIELD TO ITS MAGIC TOVCH. A BOTTLE COSTING 25¢ , 50c. or 81,,00. HAS OFTEN SAVED THE LIFE OF A RUMAN- BEING, AND RESTORED TO: LIFE AND USEFULNESS MANY A VALUABLE HORSE. 3

> 9 Ayer’s Ague Cure, For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever, Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &0., and indeed all the affections which arise from'. malarious, marsh, or miasmatic poisons. i i

No one, remedy is louder . called for by the necessities of . the American people ‘than a { sure and safe cure for Fever and Ague. Such we are now s enableﬁto offer, with a perfect - _-certainty that it will eradicate -the disease, and with assur ance, founded on proof, that no harm can arise from its use in any quantity. ; That which protects from or prevents this disorder must be of immense service in the communities where it prevails, Prevention is better :than cure, for the ?atient escapes the risk which he must run in violent attacks of this baleful distemper. This “ CURE” expels the miasmatic poison’ of FEVER AND AGUE from the system and prevents the development of the disease, if taken on the first approach of its premonitory symgtoms. It is not onl{y the best remedy ever yet discovered for this class of complaints, but also the chcas)est. The large quantity we supply for a dollar brings it within the reach.of everybody; and in bilious districts, where: FEVER AND AGUE, prevails, everybody should have it, and use it ?reely, both for cure and protection, Itis -hoPed this price will Place it within the reach of all—the })oor as well:as the' rich. A great superiority of this remedy ovey any other ever discovered for the speedy and ceértain cure of Intermittents is, that it contains no Quinine or mineral; consequently it produces no Txinism or other inl[m-ious‘en'ects whateverupon the constitution. 'Those cured bty it.are left as healthy as if they had never had the disease, Fever and A]fue is not alone the. consequence of the miasmatic poison, A greatvariety of disorders arise from its irritation, among which are Neura]g}a,‘ Rheumatism, Gout, Headache, Blindness, Toothache, Earache, Catarrh, Asth. ma, Palpitation, Painful Affection of the épleen, Hysterics, Pain in the Bowels, Colic,” Paralysis, and dem’nfcement of the Stomach, all of which, ‘when originating, in this cause, put on the intermittent type, ‘or become periodical. ~This - “CURE” expels the poison from the blood, and, consequently eures them all alike. It is an in. ~valuable protectien to immigrants and persons travelling or temlporm'ily residing in the mala. rious districts. If taken oceasionally or daily while exposed to the infection, that will be ex. ereted from the system, and eannot accumulate in sufiicient quantity to ripen into disease. Hence it i 8 ‘even movre vnluabl}etor‘proteenon 1 ;than cure; and few will ever suffer from InterI mittents if they avail themselves of the protec. tion this remed J affords, - . - For. Liver Complaints, arising rrom.to?id- : "f' of the Liver, it is an excellent remedy, stimulating the Liver into healthy activity, and pre ducing many truly. rkable cures, where ‘vther modlcma i et o ’ G h e Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass., ~ Practical and Analytical Chemists, - AND SOLD ALL ROUND THE WORLD, .. PRICE. $l.OO PER BOTTLE. -

oSE E! R B EEE B B! et - 'RI : 1 3st ; i a e » . i '.' ) The Family Favorite. =:T- 1 " 3 o , : e ' ‘ < i v e i : “, e 4 P i ; ; & e t Runs Light, [ ' Combining Every L g A \.. ! : \ > : N 1 TR\ / K\ o : and is EilSlly iy e \i SN Late Mechanieal : i }i/ | : i A ] A P . Adjusted. l} | A‘: - Improvement. : i i} V& | S - 2 oGN] ot Little need be said in regard to the excellence of the Fgmil} Fx{fnriw. it:hn?‘ready worked ite way into every State. City and Village, and the worde Family Favorite have become a household word. Space forbids to go into details of the qualities of the Machine, or itesuccese within the last few years We, however, cordially invite an inspection ofourgoods, being satiefied that by yourso doing the *¥. F.” will stand the most severe test. i 0 : ; | i“. & A FEW POINTS OF EXCELLENCE OF THE " F.F.”” MACHINE., It has a novel take-up, which prevents all strain on the thread. It runslight and Qithv’»ut}atigm to the operator. It has an anti-friction bobbin, Its shuttle is gimple and need not be t_uken out 6! the machine to chungethé tenejon, Ite moyements are poxitive and depend on no eprings, It ha the novel and uncomparable upper tension, the anti-friction pad. It it not necessary tq‘ use & scrow driver to fasten the needle. It will hem and sew on edging at the same time. ° : 3 T have had the F. F Weed Sewing Machine nearly five years 'The first six months after T pur chised it, I enrnuq with 1t seventy dollars: and at this date have earned-§l,OOO, and the Machine nov work~ as well as when I purchased it. 3 Lansine, March 23, 1875, - : - : . ADELIA LI. GRAYAM.

’ 5 ‘. 2 g The General Favorite. :!T: . U . ." Y 4 = { : fiig : i £ : yily . ; i g ¢ b3+ " Description of the "G F. ;GR<— Qe o 4 : i P ] #The G F.No 1 Macuine;ondsize la.ger Lot e ISB 2, 1 ﬂlllau F. iF : be_:sidé:s ha”viing ?agy FOIFU}' AR characteristic good quglities of ihe F. F.ir .&S “-Eb.;—"“" > noted by the fullniﬂinde'erenceu; ; 1 S e e 118 power courists of a combinationof an : T ~—— K 8 @~ ' = eccentricand crank. The Shuttlé has the © TN ¢ - best of mechunical) powers —the {ball and Ll R 7 o = sucket joint. It has nocugs or cams, thar w / N doing away with noise and® clatter. Itx ; C ) ‘ N bearings are adjustable. . i RS N} hA i G. F. No. 2 one size'larger than No. 1i« A = B i /| ‘ & % similarin construction, with the following SN B ki i Tl __changes. making it the simplest t'.e fast. e || B =X I est and most ¢ffective mananfacturing maHi= =i NN ,\" ’bl cnine innuse. It has a new and improyed =i = Rl\ i shuttle carrier, doing away with the fric- - M= =l B / A N tion and wear of the shuttle. The needie == =B/ v ‘ plate is of hardened steel. It has a devise’ wilt== =§7 SN ‘ for taking up lost motion on the presse: i A So= YR . bar. lie power consists of two eccentrice. . IR= U|| PATY %‘ R .8o arranged as to give it speed, ease o! iRI =1 & %‘ '\! g movement and long wear. The upperand 1= =/ )\ ‘.©‘ N : lower threads are drawn together simul- = B O @ taneously makingatigﬁsmch. Itcan be Rl e :‘;,h | - ! run at a very high rate ofBpeed. TheG. F, RS : No.2isspeciaily adapted for Tailors, ShoeG : makers and Factories.. | THE STOP Dlo‘l‘lnllv.-_-'l‘his attachment to the *G.F.” Machine congists of a small keyattached to the bed plate of the machine, and while the machine is at its greatest speed, the slighteat pressure will stop the needle immediately, while the treadle will continue to move. The needle wi'l remain in the goods and not a single stitch will be lost.- The presser foot altoraisesso that the goods | can be turned as pleased.’ This improvement is speciallycommended to leather-workers of all kind:, } * Wres SEWING M'Aqmn’ Co. :—@entlemen:—The G. F. Machines bought of you have been‘inuseat our factory for some months, and have worked to our satisfaction. . Very Respeclﬁ_ﬂly. a : Dzrrort, FEBRUAKY 25th, 1875, i P , .THE FINLEY SHOE & LEATHER CO. lfl have used in my Boot and Shoe Factory, Ifor the pﬁst two years, ybur Weed G. F. No.’land N 0.2. I find them to be.the best machine for my work that is made. lam wellsatisfied with them in every respect . Respectfully Yours, . - : } 45 Torkve, Ouro, Marou 18t, 1875, . . . . b R.P.TAFT. All F. F. Machines are furnished with Hemmer, Braider, Quiliér, Gauge, 5 extra Bobbinl, 12 assoried Needles, Oiler, Screw Driver, Instruction Book and a can of Oil; free of charge. o Class'l F. F. Machine is neatly ornamented. Class 3 F. F. Machine is neatly orfamented in silver and pearl; price $lO,OO more than class one. Standsto all machines are neatly finished. ; Special inducements offered to cash /purchaiers_. Easy terms of payment by note to responsib'e persons. £ o Pl T Norioe.—Energetic men wishing to sell the WEED Sewing Viachines,ghould address the Compan) at Toledo, Ohio. We wish to arrange for the eale of our Machine in every County and Town i» - Northwestern Ohio, Michigan and Northern Indiana, ; Tt | ; ‘ or farther particulars inquire of o o e . S WEED SEWING MACIIINE CO., l o o B ' ; oy | [ 10-446 m WAREHOUSE NO. 222 SUMMIT STREET, i e - . "Moledo, Ohio. For Sale by W, R."KNOX, Albion, Ind. . ’ e o

THE ONLY .t"b."gI‘EAﬂIAPBINTING ‘HOUSE IN NOBLE OUNTY ;"110 BUSINESS MEN Aﬁﬁ TﬁE PUBLIC GEI_\ATE.I:tAL.LY. : : , R’ ~ R|&[ gy | j Jit et 4 i i i ! i [E;. | F ‘ . STEADN @ PRINTING HOUSE,

‘ . Banxier' Block, "Lfgonief, Indiax}a, . :. Is the most complete Printing Establishment in this seétiop' of the State, and enjoys:the most ample facihifies tor meeting o the wants of e e : e ' ~‘ / . : Business Men of Every Class. All the Modern Improvements Are Sought For and Made Use'of.

7 s —OUR— Job Printing Department . - . Issupplied with all of the . - Latest and Best Styles of Type and Materials, PRINTING MACHINERY. T 5 hia : ot e v “u g G R 5 _And everything necessary for the proper and speedy execution : N E £t ;! Sk ik i 7 oL R YA oLy PR ’ 4 l ; T of wiotls mneludipg.. 0 0 e SNOMMERSTIEA PRINTIN : s{‘ i&z‘f_}. 3 ;'Tf": %" IaJX X XN, ‘i % b L m&g f Address all orders for Job Work, or Subscription, to = P TaIEL O G L i ORGI R i B Ss e M?;;S:,%‘? ’@% 3. sFO L] Ml ee e s e eee e ol ﬁ%%’%»gx %z:fag“‘**‘%‘“’i‘i”ﬁ“‘“"}%’%“

ail Hoad Pirectorn. gﬂx ’.’ At *;«r, Tey ~ @R I T DR e LAKE HORE X ¥‘s s Xl SR SRR ki : Michigan' Southern Rail Road: On and after Nov. 21st, 1875, trams will leave . Stasions asfollows: S oo GOTRGRARTS o 4. v © s Sp.N.Y.Ez Atlc.Ez. . Accom. ghicago..;....; <856 amy;.. 2 30pm.. . Ikhart .......,:1245 pm,.;. 950 ..., 880 am Gu5hen,........ 00087 LUO o 852 MiHlersbrrg..(. tllB = ~otloBo ~.... 910 ' Ligonter........ 131 oo s 3OS 2o 925 Wawaka.......¥142 -., 11087 ..., 940 . Brimfield ... ..0150 & L HIEO6 ~ .., 950, ﬁKendnlkvil{e...;_ﬂ'a FEIRTEeS Ll nloob iArriveatToledes 10 ;... 240 am,....... ¢ oo LDU GOING WRRT S 5 by s Td1ed0..........12.1¢ pm.... 11 55pfa.... - . pm Kendallville.... 325 pm.... 318 am.... 1220" ' Brimfleld ...... 10407 ./ rtB34 .. . 1240 Wawaka....... 1850 ... ..t34B° [...1250 Ligopier....... 402 (+°/0. /385 ;.. 108 . Millersburg.... ¥416 = ... 413 ... 118 G05heén......... 48 ..., 430 e 149 Elkhart. ... ... . €55 VAR G O ArriveatChicago 920 g <B5O ... §3opm: tTrains do nof stop. e Expr’esﬂ_enver‘dany'botb;wnyat Tl e : ' “The Through Mail, from New Yotk to Chicago, passes Kendallville, going west, at I:67a'm, and Lizomierat 2:26; going east. passes Ligonier at 12345, a-m, and Kendallvilleatl:l4 These traizs meet and pass each other at Waterloo. - ° g .CHAS. PAINE, @Gen’iSupt ,Cleveland. . J.M.KNEPPER, Agent,Ligonier. --.

Grand Rapids & Indiana R. R. ‘| Condensed T'tme Card, Decegnber 26, 1875. S ~ GUING NORTH. . : Statioas.. v" ¢0 9 No, b | ‘No-3. | No. 1. Jincinnati. .J.. Leave Toopm "7:3 am ........ gichmonug..oe -** 3040 - (10 40° 1835 pm Winchester .uoievon. (ILYB 0 "H 1490 . | 434 idgeville ..Ul oo o ivbg. (12 ILpm 521 ordand sil s 12 92am 938 ‘ 530 -)ecatnr».,i...;v..~..‘;..‘,;,j A Ol S ot Wayne...... .. | 8000 5 °3ospm- 700 am Kéndulville v JA9 faust . Bus. OME CYVYY i oifadt. CladE 5 845 ¢ athanwe il ‘»-‘5 1350 6 541 w 1,9!1 B Stungs s 00l Lollis S A L DAY 48 Vasipi(ad,cros. ingy ! '6.11- 619" g 2 Vicksburgh.. . peeee | 6165 6450 1102 am Kalamaziow o X 200 y ' 0800 -7 B 1 S drupd Rapids Arrive [ 945 1050 © 210 pm shrl et Leave-10/00 417 ovam ol fowaed City o. . 1220 pm 1005 oo il B Rbpideci= cion 2T 1 867 =S oo weed: CAy, cuen b m | 16 I SRR (L N R e f Cetorkeyli. . Arrive | 63+ “‘;‘..’.‘.. ,‘1 Praverse ~!1... S ey AFog e L T GOINGSOUTIE: T Stariong » v Noy 81 N 022 E-No. 8t Peturkey it Lenve ‘@ 50am oo i da i, Prg-erse. oot oo |DO bot e Jam: Lake S 0 ol (0B L L 815 am. Reed Gity i, ioi o 1898 pm .o /(6 51 Big Rapide LUO[AlO5° Borpm 730 loward Gty 1o 294 A 510 1 Bas © Grand Rapids Arrive |'4.ls° ‘| 805 {lO3O .Grand Rapids. Leave | 4 35 710 am 11 10 (alamazao ... .} 710 -1 938 125 pm Vicksburgh ... .. .... 746 {1069, '. Waripi(A: L eroesing) | 822 "£11047° {OO ... sStargis . anmapeaaas |4G |1:1,!6 |. n LAGTADOE qfanans i 40170 11148 7 L lici 14 ROMB C1TY........-.| 9148 “[l2lBpm]|... ... Keoda'lvile.. .i.. 1006 ‘l_l2 26 PMficc vaus .fort Wayne........: {l] 50 220 Decatur, 00, vl Ja6 e 348 i o Portland .ol ioies 17906 ‘ ALI i Riduevile oo log oo 88100 2 ARSB 5L Dl Wincheater ... .<... | 881. ~ 521 St Cindinnatd [ 0000 L5OOO TRO s i Richmond ... Arrive | 885 ° } 940, [.... ...

Train No. 7 leaves Kalamazoo at 225 p m and arrives at Clam Lake at'lo 00 .pm.. - L ‘ 00l it Do JUHOPAGE. 1 : ' Gen. Passengerand Ticket Ag't. | M. F. OWEN, Agent, Rome City, Ind.© Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. ime. Table No. 16, taking: effect Sunday, Nov. . . e R IRR T e R . @OINGBOUTH, - STATIONS. - GOING NORTH. N 0.2 " Neo: 4 1R No.l WNo,B: 505 pm ......v&.. . Marion .o besam. ..., $O3 ¢ 1210 pm ..i..Wabash ... 645 ' 210 pm 320 ‘.ll 20am.Nor Muanchester 728 ¢ 320 ** 245. 1915 ¢~ .. .Silver Lake... 800 % 855 * 205-%% 985 Ll WATBAW,.... 845 ¢ LUO ¢ (484 BuQ ‘* 1o Lecsburg.,.: 903 ¢ 520 ¢b - 131 4735 . L. oMiford v 9230 Bes. LllB4 7054 i New Parisi.. 940 - 615" {255' 645 ¢ I....Guehen....alvloam 640 ¢ Close connections made ‘at Goshen with the L S&M > R.R; at Milford withthe B&O R R.;' ut Warsaw with the P, Ft W & C R R; at. North Manchester with the DI& E R R at W abash with* ihe T, W & W'R R;.at Marion with the P, C & St. LRR. ST ULA WELLs Supt,

. - 3 e 3 Pittsburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. K. ;. Fromaua afier DPecember 12, 1875. - fooe L R GUING WEST, moa ; TivNedy - No§, Noty: Nod. S Fastkz. Mail, Packz. NightEz. cittsburg...... 2:/tan/ 5 50pm #:3oam @ 3 VUp dochester.,... 8:llam ..... 9:4bam 4 iUpm A11iance.....5- 5:86 8 85pm IR:sopm 7 Qupnr orrvitle. ooy Tilzam Lol 2esopi Y 8 bipm danstield. ... 9:2%am’ ... .. 7 sil4pm 10 BBpms restlime.s AT U 00am 1145 0 s:sopm 11 80pm ‘resthine. . Lv.lo 20am " 4°soam 6 2opm 11 50pns #orest,, .o, wonll dounr 6 2Oum” B 13pm 107 pm wima........,.12 4dopm . T Sssum’ 9 25pmw -2 104 L Wayne..... 8 (Upm 10.45 am 12 Olam "4 (oam 21ym0uth...,. 5 06pm "1 43pm £ Ssam 6 osam. Juicago....... 8 20pm 5 35pm | 6:3vam 92an 24 Gine s AFOING BAST vt 5 : -No4, No%, - Nos, Nos, : + "NightEz FastEz. Pac Ex. Mail. JRicago.......lo:Rop 9 20am 5 36pm- 5 Yinm Clyiwoutho, . 1 bbami-12 b9pm Y odpm - 9 gduln 4t Waynéis.. 4 Boam 2 4Upm 11 45pm 12 20pm LIMA.., . v .. 7 084 m 4 35pw= 2 lvam/ 2 4spm dorest.z...... 8 30am. 8 sTpm - 8 lvam g 08pIy Ireﬁtline-‘.‘ﬁr.w 2uam - 7 vipm. 4-oam . 5 45pm’ restline o Lv.lo 40am 720 pm. 4 SUam 6 tua ‘Manetield .., .11 11pm 75 pm 5 20dm 6 4Vam rrvilles. ooy I lopm 9 Bipm 7 12am - 9 loam, \ilinnce,.,.... 3 16pm 11 25pm - 9 oaw 11 2Wan; fochester....; 5 45pm 1" 25any-11. 12am 2 07pn Pitishurg.... . '6'sspm 2 80sm 12 15pm- 8 30pm - @y Through Mai!, (limfved ) leaves Pittsburgh Lidly at 580 p M, stoppiug ‘at Aliauce 815 P u vestline, 11202 M, Fort Wauy e, 250 a M, artives u Chicago at 655 a & Mt o seER Afrains Nos. 3 and 6, daily. All otliers. daily xceptSanday. Sl #oo Lo ia sy 2 : : jtine S MO RGMYERS, i GeneralPassénge and Licker Agent:

YORT WAYNE, MUNCIE AND CINCINNAT) b RAILRCAD —** wuucie Roate.””! Condeuréa je card, tuking eflect Nuvember 21; 1875, - ST OING BOUTHE, % : flemens fodi] SR 5 v C.& I, Mail Ind. Ez. Ind's Exp: etroit.e. o cviiiinss 10 540 pm 10 Soun irand Kapide....o ..o 11 3Usmy . 600 mﬁim;w..,... sewda dasaes T 4 ODmM T4O lachsonaiiis aii ot T 00 1 20pn: Fort Wayne....... 2 00pm. 345 am 645 Isilne codlailii 255 WEICAR TR SR oyl d1nfft0n.....000..... 3 25 506 700 Seystone il cooes T i T s Montpielief.....cc . 402 - 548 728 ‘Hartlord .l ca.. 00 4XB eBB o 750 ° Batofisc o thaloi iy 450 080 B Munc1e.......i...1 580 5 855 845 . McCowans........ 537 SRALLLY Sraaee Newcastle 5.......-615 - " ooa. Be m e Cumbridge City...-6 52 . ST Teßads o Beesonß ™. ..ol obl e TL s 0 S Connersvillé =T alb - 7w T dddn (ndianapolie...... 740 -.- 980 11 15 Lonisville{ o o ouliii g R R e Olmelnnatii i 021030 © viooas -0 i) ! o GOIQN(}NORT{X. G i C.&I Mail. Ind’lis Ex. Mune, Acc. Cincinnatis..cee. 7 30am “- Lo L Cudeeal s Loutsvillelgeoss s = hmiean Lo in b s Indispapolis..... - 78 pm’ ' 4 45am Oonnersville.....lo 45 . ... ° edve Beesonm il nlI 000 L sol il Oamhl{id%‘eclty..ll 18 Giaadi se o Novweßsbie L toiul] 88 w 1 Sls R SRS ey McCowans...-..-12 30 pm cxsivinned SeRuR L Muncie-...ic 1243 10000007 A 6 Baton . iz.ciaiier 08 7 -T1 80 BN BL . ‘Hargford. ... .o 190 10 48 8180 Montpelery...,- bBl 200 TIAO 2SO 8 M Keystone. oo 200 0 0 pnn: 0 BB Blaffion. ..l <2 280 1Y 48 - 880 Offan. oot 00 s 88976 et e 10:05 . Fori Wayne...;. 345 .115 am-. - 1100 Jackson.ii.. ... 145am’ 645 . . 335 pm Saginaw.Ji o meaie HAT 4. 7015 Grand Rapids... ... =.° 600 pm . 1015 Detroft. ...;..x.:B 00" 10 Jbam @ 61> ~Alltrains daily except Sundays. = - S - Through cars on Nos- -3 and 4 hetween IndianW”"’ and Jackson, rauning via Muncle,and Ft L e S e I B R 7 W.W. WORTHINGTON, Gen. Sup’s, Roszer RinLie. Gen'l Ticket Agent,

Chicago, Rock Island

s oA R * PACIFIC RAILROAD. . | TheDirect Routefor .« | . ‘JOLIET, MORRIS, LA BALLE, ‘'PERD, HENRY, LAOON. .Peorin, Geneseo; Moline, Rock Islaud, Davenport, Museatine, Washington, Towa City - o Grinngll, Newton, Des Moines, : Council Bluffs & Omaha - WITHOUT CHANGEOF CARS, ; Whare it joins with the Unlon ‘Pacific Rn’lffv?fov‘ ‘Deuver Salt Lake City, Sacramentc: San Fran. slscozand > vt e All Points West of the Pacific Coast . Mrainsleave Chicago Datly as follows: - Omaha, Leavenworth & Atchison Ex)iress, ' dundsynexu:‘med) Prome si i GOO AR ‘Peru Accommod ition (Sunday exc'ed). scopn Omaba Express (SBaturdays excepted® 10.00pn - | mANSASLING {The Chisags, Ruck Istand & Pactdc Railroac, Aompany have s:now opened their § wathwesters Divistan Ustwesn 000 E e e Leavenworth, Atelisons and ‘i‘;lilﬂgnfd&é connecting at Leavenworth with Kaneag Pacifl " r::lh h{ :i.ng‘mﬂ ;MQI\: i:i%ﬂmd%ﬁé ; J%&?ﬁaf _vith Atelison, Torekn & Sunta Fe Zenitra w b {lnfon ;%mpmc anf!f&tchtmn a ﬁe‘guml afi ~onds, for all peintate - P" L iy AN R _ "ﬂghé pany hae bnilt & fnll coyplement i Patuce Dry %;&?‘q‘w ey mﬁ SRE }&-'av:‘v.éj,‘,»_l{-'»'e’&a’r—‘,‘f;;;r%‘“eﬁmﬁ.‘g__‘—(} e R Are dnesenlints seith tf”%”ﬁ‘_ poreares sf"%.és,;,,,%wmwﬁf“sﬁ%ﬁ;“ﬁ& Rl ol S R RIDLS, Gen fan

PR TP Ptz 4 AT T £ T R gR L L - Have yon any thought of going to California? . “-Ar you going West, North or Nortk-West? - You want tokoow 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 is 1o the country, Ask any ticket agent to show you (its maps and time cards. Alltickel ageats can scll yon throughttickets by thisroute. | | ¥ n'%{m tickets via the Chicago & North-West-ern Iway for 1o SAN FRANCISCO, Sacramento, Ogden, Balt Lake City, Cheyenne, Dénver, Omaha, Lincoln, Council Blufly, Yankton, Bioux City, Dubugne, Winona, St. J'anl. Duluth, Marguette, Green Bay, Oskosh, Madison, Milwaukee, and all points westor north-west of Chicago. ~» If you wish the best traveling accommodations, -you will buy your tickets by this route, and wiil| take no other, Bk ' This popujnr route is unsurpaseed for Speed, Comfort and Safety. The Smooth, Well-Ballast-ed and perfect Track of Steel Kails, Westinghoure ‘Air Brakes. Miller’s Safety Platform and Conplfre, the celebrated Pullman Palace SleepirLg Cary, the Perfect Telegraph System of Moving Trains. the admirable arrangement for re nning Tlrough Care from Chicago to all points West, North and NorthWest, secures to passengers all the COMFURTS IN MODERN RAILWAY TRAVELING. . - ' ~ 'PULLMAN PALACE CARS ‘. Are rnn on all trains of this road.

~ - Thisls the ONLY LINE running tt ese cars between Chicago and St. Paul, or Chicago and Milwaukee.. i 3 AL Omaha our eleépers conrect with the OverJand Sleepers on the Union Pucific Railroad for all points west of the Missour. River. e On the arrival of the traivs from the East or - South, the traing of the Chicago & North: W estern Railway leave CHICAGO as follows * For Council Bluftk, Omaha and Cslirornia. Tw througb traine duily, with Pullman Palace Draw ;ing Room and Sleeping Cats-thropgt to Conucf Blufe, . { e : - For St. Paul-and Minneapolis. Iwo through _trainxdaily, withi Pallman Palace Curs atfached |ou both trains. i A : 3 .- For Green Bay and Lake Snperior. Two trains daily, with Pullman Pa'sée Care atached, and 'runn‘ingtvb rongh to Marquette. . For Mihnul/we. Four throagh traine daily. Pallman Cars on night traine. | b s For Winona and points in Minnero«a, one thro train daily. T - For Wubuque. via Freepori. twe thiongh trains daily, with Pullman<Care on night trein, For Dubuque and-La Crosse, via Clinton, two throagh trains daily, with Puliman Cars on night i, bl e " . For Sjoux City and Yankton. two craine datly, .Pullmap Cars to Missouri Valley Junction. For Eake Geneva. fonr traiue dafly . Fer Rockford. Nerllng‘. Kenosha, Jln«avl}l!, and-other ‘poiuts, you can have frim two to ten traine dafly, . T . For rnl'es or information ‘not attsinable from your home ticket agents, app\y to : MARVIN HUGHITT. W. H. STENNETT, ‘General Superintendent. Gen’l Passenget Ag't : R . vlOnK-7mos 5 = '

. 7. 'A - = 6"*———‘_—‘_—-‘—" Chicago, Milwankee & St. Fanl i BANLWAY. . ; THE GREAT THROUGH LINE BETWEEN CHICAGO. o Ll . NEW YORK, : o NEW ENGLAND, : : . THE CANADAS, oo T L AN - : _ _AH Eastern and Southern Points, i Rioa L e AND THE GREAT NORTH;WEST.Coﬁ'necting in Chicago with all Eastlern and Southetn Lines. l gy ¢ 510a60 DEPoT:—Corner Cana) and West Madigon Stx. Horre Carsand Stage Lines for ull parte ofthe city constantly passing. | §o ‘CrIOAGO CITY UFFioRs :—Glgand 63 Clark St. - Mixwauvkre ‘DFEPoOT:—Uorner Reed aud Sounth Water Streets, Horse Cars and Omnibus Lincs rnnninﬁ regularly therefrom to the prinéipal parts of the city. ' ] ) _City TiokxT OFFior:—4oo East Water Street, corner Wisconsin Sireet. : /THE ONLY THROUGH LINE BETWEEN

. ARy - ; - Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul . AND WMINNFAVOLIN, N { Sim " It traverses a finer country, with grander scenery, and pasges throngh more burinesr centres undﬂmaeure resoris, thun any other North-west: eru Line. And the only Railwa) Line g ' TRAVERSING THE VALLLY OF THE UPPER MISSISSIPPIRIVER . AND ALONG THE SHORE CF LARE PEPIN. 'Al;owia Mﬁdienn, Prairie do Chien, McGregor, 7 ! ) Authm und Uwatonna, * “Through Palace Coaches and Sleeping Care Of the Best; And Track Perfect. | Conrecting at St Pnnf‘zsnd‘Mixinenpolh, with the scveral hines centering ut thore peinte, o am PagL Depori—Cor of Jackeon and Levee, | - Crry Orriok:—lis East Jucksou Btr.,corLer of Third Street. o i “lu=syls g A.V.H CARPENTER, i Gen, Pasg. and licketAgent, Bauilnkee

Cﬂ&BINET SIIIOoOP vl '-:A‘ND-'—‘— ] : 1) n D CABINET WARE ROCMS ey SR / Wlould;qipectful’ly announce to the citisersof . Noblecounty, that he hasconstautiy oh . R ‘,p-nduurgen_dsnperiontoekol : CABINET WARE, i (/Lph,si;tiﬁgin part of . 'DRESSING BUREAUS. | WARD-ROBES. ' . TABLES, e STANDS, =~ ~ e LOUNGES, ‘ P e : : 5 W TR CUP-BOARDS, ot e L NI DING ~ CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, '?Aiidiilfcei;v'e;ythfm‘g usually keptina First slase Cabinet Shop. Particularattention paid tathe Undertaking Business. ikt COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND. And m:lle to order. upon rhort noice. Also all - . kinde ,ﬂhongortmldeto,order._ fd gk r _Furniture Ware Roome on west side of Cavin - Street corner of Fonrth street, Ligonier, Ind. o aarA q‘oglﬂea‘rae alwaysin reaciness. : |, Ligonler, May 24, 1871, : e

. MANEOOD: - How Lost, Hovqlestored! o Jast published. a néw edition of Pr. 2 o Cuiverwell’s Cetehrated Fae : any on the radical cure (without med- = icine: of Sperma.orrhees or Reminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Loxkres, Impotens “y, Mental and Physical Incapacity. lmpedl]:lientu ; i, Marriage, etc ; aleo Corsumprion. Ermusesy And Frire, induced by eelf-indulgence or sexual, rxtravagancy; &¢. ! ! . 89~ Price, in 4 sealed enve.ope, only six cents, . ~The celebratedauthor. in thiradmirable Frray, ‘learly demonstrates, from a ‘{‘hm yyéars'succers."nl practice thatihe alarming coprequences of elf-sbure may be radically cored withont the dan- - gerons nse ofinternal n edicine orthe application fthe knife: pointing ont a mode of cure at o“ce “imple; certain and effectaal, by means of which rverysufferer, nomatter whathie condition IIVI" eMY curehimselfcheaply.privately,and rads. W Aot et L el “g# Thie Lecture shrld be in the hinde of evry _“.n_m»mag”q man in the lagd. .. ‘ Serit, nudér eesl. 19 8 plain envelope. to any ad‘Aresin postpatd, on receipt of sixcents or two “ost stamps, Addresrtlie Pablivhers, 881y1 - F. BRUGMAN & SON, 41 Ann Nt,, New York,P. 0. Box«uh. L A wilepe O Rbo Dol L 08l e eSOD S N e gOl SN AR LT L e ¥ 00l BT2lanire B ,-,'»‘w.‘ J &I.,rf*' -’;‘;;;};;“ swwi L<BERR , o i St 33@5 5 R s s