The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 49, Ligonier, Noble County, 30 March 1876 — Page 4

RS et S 1 s The Farm and Household. _ AT this season of the year stock re- ' guire particular attention and the best .of care. Perfect cleanliness should be _ therule in all stables, pens and sheds. ' Too much warmth is not healthful. Pure air, dry beds and cléan skins ~ keep well-fed animals in sleek condicollen - R 9

_ AN exchange remarks that this is a capital time to make improvements. lln periods of general depression some people seem to think that the world is coming t 6 an end. ' Be that as it may, it is wise to continue plowing and sowing. It is a great thing to feed and clothe the world. = Bread, ‘milk,butter, chieese, beef, mutton, pork, ‘poultry. eggs, fruit and potatoes, will be wanted every day until the end of time. B A ;

. KipxeY STEW.—Take a large beef kidney, cut all the fat out, and cut up in slices; then let it lay in cold water, _with a teaspoonful of salt added. fifteen minutes; wipe dry, then put it in the pot with a pint and a half of cold water; let.it boil two‘hou_rs.; half an hour before it is done add one large ;" onion, sliced; oné_teaspoonful df powdered sage, a very little grated nut- ~ meg, and’ pepper and salt to season i well. Sérve hot, with mashed pota—dhex, S 0 ow Ao

“MuciLAGe.—The- best 'quality of mucilage in the market is said to be made by dissolving clear,glue_iﬁ equal ~ volumes of water and strong',v‘inegér, and adding one-fourth of an equal volume of alcohol and a small quantity of a solution of alum in water. The action”of the vinegar is due\to the acetic acid which it contains. “This preévents the gelatinizing by cooling; ‘but the same results may be accom- \ plished by adding a small Guantity of nitric acid. Soine of the preparations . offered for sale are mere boiled starch, “or flour, with nitric acid to prevent gelatinizing. But these latter: prep- ~ arations, of course, are very inferior . in quality to that made from glue. -

WATER FOR PouLTRY,—The Fasi- . _ciers’ Journal expresses the belief that many of the diseases incident to poultry are due to neglect in providing b ithem With pure water; and that;such ~/ is particularly the case in the majority of instances where chicken cholera __prevails, The omission to ‘furnish ' fowls with' suitable drinking water, is _ one of the worst features of cruelty to ‘ -animals. Ttis a neglect that is decidedly adverse to syccess, hence tends to - ‘diminish individual.fancy for fowls, - and is sure to work detriment to poultry interests. . Those wlhom we occasionally -hear say. that “there is no profit in poultry,” are not qualified to . have the management of the same, | and in their attentions may be classed ‘with the thriftless and neglectful parties whose fowls get drink only whén it rains. oo\ g

- CoMPARE NotTEs.—ltis '&%'gqod prac-- - tice to keep a record of facts concern\ing farm matters that may have come . within the limit of observation. One of the best ways to get at the truth, the Detroit 77ibune suggests, is for _neighbors to meet and compare notes. A neighbor may have raised an unus- , ually fine crop of grass or grain. If + so,inasmuch as the soil on wkich it was - raised is similar to that on your own . farm, it will pay you to inqpire into the causes that have produced so desirable a result. Was it owing to a * previous judicious rotation of crops? - Was. it, the application of barnyard . manure?. Perhaps it-may have been ~ theland. If so, what were the con- "/ ditions of the soil at the time of plow~ing? These are pértinent questions, ~ and every farmer would subserve his own interest by deliberating upon and gauging his observations by them. . Farming or mpney—whiéﬁ ¢ 'is the Best Occupation?

For some time past Dr. Naylor and. the editor.of the Crawfordsville Jour#nal have been engaged in a discussion of the above question, the former insisting that money loaned at ten per -eent.yielded a better income than can be made with the same amount in--vested in farming land, while the latter maintains that, in the majority of ‘cases, farming pays the better profit ‘on the investment. In the Journal of the 11th inst. thé Doctor argues his point as follows: - v. ; s

» “As you have raised the question ‘of ‘annual réntal,’ and as it is not necessary to- the verity-of the remark ‘made by me, that the.lender should. come ont $266.60 ahead at the end of the year, we will take up yonr sug: gestion and count out the ‘annual rental’ 1T am assured by intelligent farmers that. the average rental of $6,000 farms will not exceed $350, but we will say $4OO. To stop here would verify my statement, as-he would not get 8600; and the lender is more than 2266.60 , ahead, counting out of tpe' 8400 the value of repdirs neeessary at the end of the year. The men being .equally skillful and- industrious as farmers, with no question as to secur--ity or title in the investments, the one takes his $6OO, rents the other’s farm; for 8400, and has $2OO to,loan, which ‘yields him $2O. You can plainly see how it would be at the end of the lease. Only to-day, one of our most energetic farmers, with well appointed ,ta.rm,an({l abundant force, told me his farm did not pay tq exceed four per cent. on its estimated value, and he will sell out if he can'get a buyer. 1 ‘think my statement true, and made it because I theught .the ruling rate of interest on capital burdensome on labor, ‘and inimical to the development ggx’f dpme:titt):a ria(SOu,rces.i Asfto the she 8 and bankrupt sales, if your “statemer ttgtag:f;?x tm(fe' one, and farmers d their farms in order to makh:? money easier than by farming, what produced fhe dissatisfaction méxm it, but the inexorable fact of a life of hard work, without legiti_mate prospect of restful old age? - .. “Respectfully, 1. E. G. NAYLOR.”

; THE JOURNAL’S COMMENTS, | “The question that Dr. Naylor in- - . sists on discussing, stated in plain - words, is: Whieh is the best occupa- . tion, farniing or foaning money? He . assumes that loaning money is, and . then draws tfée l;cczmzluaion!from hthis - @ssumption that interest is too high ~.beeause loaning money is more profiti “able than farming. But he does not - prove that.lpaning money is' more = m:tﬁa than farming. He'can give ', @n instance where a man makes less } than ten per cent. on the value of his | farm, and we can give two, or, if nec--50 l.{twﬁgen,'mstawes where men -~ Bave lost all they were worth by sell- . ing their tarms and loaning their mon_@y. We can also give instances where e your, the full cash value of the

lern part of this county who informs ‘us that from his farm of 224 acres he sold last year products amounting to $2,800 and had a good living besides. But these isolated-instances do not solve the question under discussion They only prove what is possible in particular instances. e e “It does not follow that because A can make money by banking, that B can too. Men’s capacities are different. It does not follow that doctors’ fees are too high becausé a good surgeon can make more money cutting off limbs than a wood chopper can ' make by chopping cord wood. And as little does it follow that interest istoo high because D can make more by loaning money than E can by farming. In any event, the very best that ‘Governments can do is to leave all men perfectly free to follow whatever | oecupation they nfay choose. If any -man_fancies he“can do better by selling his farm and loaning out his mon_ey,there is, fortunately, nothing in:any .constitution, statute or ordinance to ‘interfere in the least degree with the -freedom of his choice in the selectionof his oceupation. “The fact that nine-ty-nine out of "every hundred.of our farmers stick to their farms—do not sell them and go to loaning money—is a most powerful argument against .the Dr.’s notiouns. _ It is true’that majorities are sometimes wrong, but it is'not likely that the whole farming !,c,ommunity could be deluded year afi ter year in the manner the Dr. fdii cates.” et .

"¢ The Way the Money Goes. . When Secretary Robeson went into office, he borrowed $l,OOO to mualge a presentable appearance, and to-day he is worth not less than $2,000,000, It is the firm belief of those who know what they-are talking about, that millions upon millions have been squandered upon favorites by the navy department ever since the commence‘ment of the war, and that the squan= dering or plundering’is still in pleasant,operation._ 5 P i IJet me cite briefly owe case: 1A ‘contractor who “has had hold-of-the navy teat for years,7and who, two years ago, lived in.a s7,ooo’residence, now lives in one that-cost, with its surroundings, £250,000. - “The palace:was built for himself by day’s. work, and was nearly- three years in course of erection. The furpiture tin it came partly from Paris, _and’ cost $50,000. The stable, built near the residence, is valued at. $20.000. RN '

But this isnot all. . Said contractor, in addiiion to the above;‘has become the owner, since his connection with the navy department, of -hundreds of acres of land and valuable buildings and stores,-which he has either erected or purchased. Indeed, he:is ranked as the wealthiest man in the county in which he residés, and that is not an Lgour’s distance from the city. These arg the facts, and they carry their owncomments.— Baltimore Sun.

g 2 ———T———:‘OH———- , P Paper Money:"’ : The greenback men propose to'back the currency of the country “on the faith.and resources of the government, which includes all.the gold in the eountry or which may eveér come in. Tt includes all'the lands and improvements, all the personal property, even the skill and strength of every producing individaal.—Noblesville Independent. , . e

And all this is bosh, as the money of the independent partyis only to be redeemed in bonds, and the bonds in greenbacks. There is ‘to be no promise to pay, and:if the money depreciates, the people ‘must. stand the. loss. During the American Revolution, according’ to Thomas Jefferson, $200,€OO,OOO of paper money was issued.: And according to the American Cyclopedia the redemption of this money was based on the “faith of the'coloniés,” and “legal tender acts of the most stringent character were adopted by 'Congress and the colonies, and subgequently by the States.” Nine million dollars of this money were issued before any depreciation of. bills. took place; but in March, 1778, $1 in coin was worth $1.75 in paper; .in March, 1779, $lO, and in February, 1780, $4O. And at this latter date the enitire $200,000,000 was estimated to be worth only $5,000,000 in coin. By the end of this year the final redemption of the bills came to be doubted, and these depreciations had reached 8100 for 81; by May, 1781, it was from &200 to 8510 for $l, and at or about this date they ceased to -circulate ag money at all. All ‘this. money was Jost in the hands of the people, although it was issued on the faith and resources of the country.—Noblestille Ledger. R et s {

_The Truth About Landers. Frank! Landers is 'so popular as_to have been nominated by a party to whieh he'does not belong. Mr. Landers 'has no-“claim” but his opihions and his ‘popularity makes him the most desirable candidate.—Lafayette Dispatch. g S s The fact that Mr. Landers, while claiming affiliation with. the Democracy, has been a party to''a corrupt bargain and sale by accepting ‘a nomination at the hands of.a.political or-. ganization with which.the Democracy can have ro sympathy, is one valid and . all-sufficient ‘reason - why his “claims” should be repudiated. The Dispatch exhibits a tamentable ignorance of the feeling throughout the State by advancing the claim of Mr. Landers’ superior popularity. - The truth is that outside of his own Congressional District he is almost wholly unknown, and his.name has assumed notoriety only through his pig-headed course in Congress in endeavoring 1o create a schism in ‘the ranks of the Democracy by bolting -the regular nominations/ and advancing: theories upon polifical policy which would be pernicious were they not so palpably absurd.: 'Mr. Landers has no “claim” upon the Democracy, and he possesses not a single qualification fitting him for the responsible duties of the Governorship. His ability is fictitious, and ‘his popularity of no more substantial basis than the flighty imaginations of a coterie of capital city Democrats who fancy they have discovered in (:i)eim elements wlhich would insure success in the State because they enabled him to defeat a republican candidate for Congress whose unpopularity with the people was such as tu render.-him an easy prey. We ‘have the greatest respect for Mr. Landers personally, having- known him for years, but are unwilling for that ‘reason to see him elevated to a position which’lie is in no way competent to fill. The Democracy of Indianap~olis have already added’ grievous bur«dens to the load which the party in the State will have to . carry, and we ‘hope we will be. spared the straw which may break the camel’s back.-— Logansport Pharos. - e

A CORRESPONDENT, writing from Athens, curiously contrasts the mixtures to be found there of ancient and modern civilizations. -Railroads spin their trains amid the temples of three thousand years; steamers dash their swells upon the Pireus, and the scream of their whisties resound from Athos, Pentelicus and Cytheron to Olympus and' the heavens beyond their gods. Dr. Ayer’s world-renowned ‘medicines,’ ‘those' consummations of modern sci--_ence, are posted on the Acropolis, the Parthenon, the Areopagus, and Thesion, while the modest cards of Cherry Pectoral, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, Ague Cure and Pills look from the windows of the shops in the streets of Athens ‘where they are sold—N. Y. Globe. ~ ‘Disastrous floods have taken place in Holland, causing an immense destruotion of proyarty wid. suleriog

bt S R e - %nuhag gmhmg; ' o 8 Life and its Ends. e - Remember for what purpose you were born, and, through the whole of life, Took at its end.’ Consider, when that comes, in what you will put your trust. Notin the bubble of worldly vanity—it will be' broken; not in worldly plesures—they: will be gone; not in great connections—they cannot serve-you; not in wealth—you cannot carry it’' with yow; not in rank—in the grave there is ho distinetion; not in the recollection of a life spent in a giddy conformity to the silly fashions of a: thoughtless and wicked world; but in that of a life spent soberly, righteously, and wisely, in the present world: o 1

_Be So¢iai.at Home. ‘Let parents_talk much and talk at home. A fatßer who is habitually silent in.his own house, may be in many respects a wise man; but he is not wise in his silence. We sometimes see parents, who. are the life of every company which: they enter, dull, silent, uninteresting at home, among the clifldren, If they have not mental activity and mental stories sufficient for both, let them first provide for their‘'own honsehold. Ireland -exports beef and wheat and lives on potatoes; and they fare as poorly who reserve their social eharms for companions abroad, and keep their dullmness for home consumption. It is better to instruet children and make them happy at home, than itds to charm strangers or amuse friends. -

[ e Exact Fruth. i, 5 : 2 e Two young masons were building l up a wall—the front wall of a high { house. One of them, in placing a | brick discovered that it'was a little i thicker on one side than on the other, ! is companion advised him to thrdw it out. “It will make your wall untrue, Ben,” said he.’ }' “Poohi!” answered Ben, “what dif- | ference will “such-a trifle as *that 1 make? You're too particular” .. - I “My mother,” replied his companion, { “taucht me that ‘truth is truth’ and [ ever so little an untruth is a lie, and [a ¥ie is no trifle”, £ bk

~«Oh,” said Ben “thit’s all-very well; but I'm not lying, and have no intention of doing 80.” ' © «Very true, but you make your wall tell a lie; and I have somewhere read a lie in one’s work, like a lie in his characer, will show itself sooner or later, and bring harm if not rain.” “I’ll risk it in this case,” answered Ben; and he worked away, laying the wall up higher till the close of the day, when' they quit work and went humé. o :

Tle next morning they went to resume their work, when behold the lie had wrought ont the result of all lies. The wall, getting a little slant from the untrue brick, had got more ahd more untrue as it got higher, at'last, in the night, had toppled over, obliging the masons to do all. their work over again. i

Just so with ever so little an untruth inm your character; 1t grows" more untrue, if you perm‘i‘_t it to lemain, till-it brings sorrow ahd rain. Tell, act and live the exact truth always., _

. Going to Heuven by Railroad. Ata station a little girl came aboard, carrying a small bundle,K under her arm. She. came unto theear and deliberately took a seat. She then commenced an eager scrutiny-of'faces, hut all were strangers to her. She appeared \'\ézlry, and placing her bundle under‘her pillow ‘she prepared to try to secure a little sleep.. Soon the conductor came along collecting tickets and fares. Obseérving. him she asked him if she might lie there. Thegentlemanly conductor replied that she might, and tlien kindly asked for her ticket. She informed him that she had none, when the following conversation ensued. Said the conductor: “Where are you going?” - | She answered, “I am going to heaven.” ' LT s * e asked- again, “Who pays your fare?” ' g

She then said, “Mister; does this railroad, lead to Heaven? and does Jesus travel on'it ?” . » p He answered, ‘I think not; why did you think so?” ' i “Why béfore my ma died she used to sing to-me of the Heavenly railroad, and you looked so nice and Kind I thought this was the road. My ma used to-sing of Jesus and the Heavenly railroad, and that He paid the fare for everybody, and that the train stopped at every station to take people on board; but my ma don’t sing to me any more. Noebody sings to me now, and I thought I’d take the cars and go to ma. Mister, do you sing to your little girl about the road that leads to heaven? You have a little girl, haven’t you? 1 He replied, weeping, “No my little dear, T have no little girl now. I had one once, but she died some time ago and went to heaven.” - > . [ Again she asked, “Did she 'go over this railroad, and are you going to see hermow 2% | ‘oooo b By this time all in the cafriage were upon their feet, and most of them were weeping. ‘An attempt to describe what: I witnessed is almgst futile. Some said, “God bless the girl!” Hearing some one use the word “angel,” the little girl earnestly replied, “Yes, my ma used to say I would be an angel sometime.” © T Addressing herself once more to the cconductor, she asked, “Do you love Jesus? I «do; and if you love: Him, Ie will let you ride to heaven on this railroad. I am going there and I wish you'd go with me. | I know Jesus will let me into heaven-when I get there, and He will let: you into and everybody that will ride on His railroad—.yes, all these people. Wouldn’t you like to see heaven, and Jesus, and your little girl?” Ll These words so innocently and pathetically uttered, brought a great gush of tears from all eves, but most profusely from the eyes of the conductor. Some who. were traveling on the heavenly road,shouted aloud for Joy. } et e |

She now asked the conductor, “May I lié-here till we get to heaven ?”. } He answered, “Yes, dear, yes.” " She then added, “Will you wake me up then, so that-I may see.my ma, your little girl and Jesus, for I doiso much want to see them all ?” : . The answer came in broken accents, but in words very tenderly spoken, “Yes, ‘dear ‘angel; yes. God Dbless you?” *Amen!” was sobbed by more than a score of voices. - - - Turning her eyes again upon, the conductor, she asked him — G “What shall I tell your.little girl when I see her? Shall Ttell her 1 sdw you on Jesus’ railroad ? Shall 1?” This brought a fresh flood of tears from. all present, and ,/the conductor kneeled by her side, and embracing her, wept the reply he could not ufter. At this juncture the brakesman called: out H——s! 2 oA ; _ The conductor atrose and requested him to a_tZend to his (the conductor’s) duty at this station, for he was engaged. That was a precious place. I thank God that I was a witnegs tto this scene, but I was sorry that at this point I had to leave the train,

When Cougress will be Elected. . "By a law of Congress, members of the Lower IHouse, are hereafter to be elected on the same day in every State of the Union, instead of as heretofore on the day :of the State election in their respective States.. The day fixed upon is the first Tuesday of November of eveéry second year, commencing with this year. Every alternate Congressional eleotion, therefore, will fall apon the day on which the Presidenti--ol Electors ave elected,

ELECCION OF DELEGATES. To'the Deipeméic—h’bnal voters of Noble' County: ~_You are hereby requested to meet at the usual places of holding township cancuses, o : _ On Saturday, April Bth, 1876, at 3 o’clock P. ~ for the purpose of electing the number of delegates to the next Demoeratic State Convention, to which each township is. entitled by virtue of the apportionment made by the State Central Committee, to wit: one delegate for every 100 votes cast for Gov. Hendricks in 1872. Upon this basis the several townships of the county are entitled to the following number of delegates and the ‘same number of alteni{ates: S :

Washington, 1 ;i«Spn,rta, 15 Perry, 3 York, 1; Elkhart, 1; Noble, 1; Green, 2 Jefferson, 2; Orange, 2; Wayne, 43 Allen, 2; Swan, 2; All)i()lj, 1; The members of the County Central Committee, whose names : were published in No. 47 of THE -BANNER, are expected to make the necessary arrangements for ‘the holding of these township ecaucuses, and to send a report’ of the proceedings to fcixe chairman of the committee, at Ligonier. By order of the'Committee, . B GERB’ER, Chairman, D.’H. PEREW, Sec’y. | ;. 48-w3.

Prompt Reinforcemeni. ' | When the physical: energies are overtasked or flog through wealkness 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 - pre-eminent place. Weakness, whether constitutional or iu‘ising from disease or over-fatigue, cannot be better compensated for than by a-resort to this prime strengthening cordial. : The enfeebled invalid, the convalescent and the aged .and infirm find that it is an unfailing source of vigor andlcomfort. Its combined tonie and alterative properties also constituteit an invaluable remedy for indigestion, weakness of the organsof urination, constipation, torpwdity of the liver,-and many other irregularities and disabilities, and render it an invaluable protection against malaria, as’ well as disorders of the stomach and bowels. | T 45-w5

“The Fulton Bank, of Brooklyn, last Saturday announced that its receiving teller had-absconded with some $25, 000 of -its funds. S hadE RAR

. Catarrh is-a common disease,—so common -that snufling, spitting, and blowing of the nese,, meet us at every turn ou the street. - Your tfoot slips in these mnasty discharges on the side walk and in the public conviyanee; and. its disagreeable odor, contaminating the breath of the afflicted, renders_them offensive to their associates. There is the highest medical authority for stating that with fully one-half, if not two-thirds, of those affficted with Cunsumptior{ of the Lungs, the disease commences as Cit tarrh in -the nose or head, the next step being to the throat and bronehial tubes--lastly to the lungs. " .How important then to give early and prompy attention to a Catarrh! To care this loathsome disease correct the system by using Dr. Pierce’s- Golden-Medical Discovery, which tones it up, cleanses the. blood, and heals the diseased glands by a specific influence upon them:. and to assist, use Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy with Dr. Pierce's Nasal Douche. This s tlhre only way to reach the upper and back cavities where the discharge comes from. N danger from this treatment, and it is pleasant to use. = The two medigines with instrument ave sold by dealersin medigines. s .

~ The House Pension Committee have unearthed a swindle by:which the eountry was relieved of all eare ot 368,000 acres of land by the late Commissioner. ' : <l Ae¢ P £ Dragging vat sxistence. The nervous, weakly invalid does not enjoy life, but merely “drags out existence,” as the phrase is. - Unfitted for the active pursuits of life, and Incapable of partaking of its pleasures, to which health alone can give a zest; disinelined 'to social intercourse, and a prey to melancholy, the valetudina rian is indeed an .object of pity. Yet there is nothing in all this that cannot ‘be remedied by that genial alternative tonic and. nervine, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, ‘which supplies deficient stamind, braces the nervous system, and’ overcomes .those bodily irregularities to which nervous weakness is most frequently attributable. piseases of the Kidney and bladder, imperfect, digestion and uterine troubles: ‘are fertile sources .of debility. ‘Their eradication, however, becomes « matter of certainty when Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters are systematically used for that purpose. The Bitters likewise annihilate and prevent fever and ague and other debilitating febrile complaints of a malarial nature. t - 48-w4.

The English talk of making the United States refund the money lost by their speculators through Schenck’s machinations. « This is something like making the government pay for the apples the unruly Bob stole when a boys 1w ~ P ‘ 2 £ T o BRE—— “Ask and It Shall Be Given.” ‘The most wonderful discovery known to man is now offered for sale by the enterprising Druggists, Eldred & Son. . They have just recelved a supply.of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs: and Colds. Asthma and Bronchitis. It cures the worst cases in the shortest time possible. - There is no medicine in th: world that can show more evidence of real merit than Dr. King’s New Dis covery. If you have any doubt aboui its true value, g¢ to your druggist an« get a trial bottle free of cost or a reg ular size bottle for one dollar.—49-2t

- Awarded the Highest Medal at Vienna. I & I T ANTHONY & C 0 ‘ ¥ . : Y . 8591 Broadwaly, N. Y. {Opp. Mer,rupol‘itzm Hotel.) e Manufacturers. ;Importﬁrs and Dealers in . CHROMOS & FRAMES, N . >’. . Stereoscopes and Views. Albuins, Graphoscopes, & Suitable Views. 4 i oo 1 | Photographic Materials. We nré headquurtérs for everything iﬁ the \;vay o'“ ISTEREOPTICONS . and MAGI( LANTERNS : Being Manufacturers of the : i MICRO-SCIENTIFIC LAP?I‘ER‘N, o STEREO-PANOPTICON, S . UNIVERSITY STEREOPTICON, 4 " ADYVERTISER'S STEREOPTICON, bl ARTOPICON, b SCHOOL LANTERN, FAMILY LLNT.ERN ‘.f PEOPLE’S LANTERN. . | i Each style being the best of its ciass in the market. i S Catalogues of Laaterns and Sides with direc. tione for using sent on application, - | Any enterprising man can make money with a faaston oo Gl Magle LEATGNE - ol ¥ Cntthis adveriisement out for reference. . - e s i e oon R RGN el Ll g R S oI Auger & Drilis, 8100 & ron) NPT e i e ot et Moy

SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR For all diséases of the Liver, Stomach and Spleen. MALARIOUS FEVERS,: BO“'EL COMPLAINTS, DYSPEPSIAMENTAL DEPRES~ SION, JAUNDICI::, NAUSEA, SICK HEAD-

ACHE, COLIC,; GONSTIPATION AND l . BILIOUSNESS. . ; . It is eminently a Family Medicine, - and by being keptready for immediate - resort, will save-many an hour of suf- | fering and many a dollar in time ard ‘ doctors’ bills. sie s e : | After Forty Years trial it is still rei ceiving the most undualined testimo--7 nials ofits virtues, from persons of + -the highest character and responsibility. Eminentphysicians commend it .as the m st - ! J EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC for-constipation, iieadnche, Puinin the Shonldera. Dizz ness. Sour <tomach, bad taste in the movath, bilious atincks, Paipitation of the heart: Pdin in: the rezion of the Kidueys, despndency gloom’ nllﬁ forebodings of evil, all of which are the offspring of a diseased Liver: i ; : Tne Liver the larzest organ in the "~ body, is wenecrally the sest of the dis- | case, and il not HeeuLATED in time, . great suffering;, wretcheduess, and ; . DEATH will eusnel ¢ : . IF'you feel Durt. Drowsy Depici- ' TaTED,have frequent HravAcHE,mouth tastes badly,poor aApPeriTE and tongne - © coated; you are ruﬁ‘erinﬁ from Towein v Liver-or'Biliousness, and nothing will cuye 8o specdily and permanently T have never geen or tried such a simple, efiicacious, satisfactory and pleasaut remeay in my tife.—H. Haingr, St. Lonis Mo.

© - Hon. Alex. H. Stevens, * Tloccagionally use when my ‘condition requires it, Dr. Siinmons’ Liver Regulstor, with good effect.”LHon Avrrx. I SvErn.as. ¢ ‘4 © Governor of ilabama. : ‘Your Regulator bas been in u~e in my family for some time, and I 2m persnaded iris s valuable addition to the medical science,”—Gov. J, GiLL SHOBTER, Ala, ; ; I have ased the Regnlator in my family for the past seventeen years I can gafely recommend it to the world us the best medicine I have ever usea for that class of diseases it purports to cure.—H. F. Tuicren. : o 5o > Pregident of City Bank, # ﬂ “Simmons’ Liver Regulator has proved a good | aund efficacious medicine.—C. A Nvurrine., . o - Druggists. ‘ : *‘*We have been acquainted with Dr. Simmons’® Liver Medicine for more than twenty years. aud know it to be the best Liver Regulator offered to the punlic "—M R Lyox and H. L. Lyox, Bell- . ‘fonraine, Ga. hEal ! - *I was’cured by Simmons’ Liver Regulator, after having-suffered several years with chills and tever.”—R. F' . ANDERSON - s i The Clergy. . My wife and self have used the Regulator for years, and testify to its great virtués.”— Rev. J.R. FeLper,Perry, Georgia, : = © Ladies Endorsement. . *I have given yoar medicine a thorough trial, and in no caxe haxit failed to give full satisfaetion:”—ELLEN Meaouan. Chattahoochie, Fla. .t Professional. *From actnal experience in the use of this medicine in my practice, I fiave beep, and am satistied to uxe and prescribe it as a purgative imedicine.” Dr.dJ. W. Mason. ] b “ . MCE. Florida Conference. - I have nsed Dr. Stmmon#’ Liver Regulator in my family for Dyspepsia gud Sick Headache, and regard it an invaluable remedy It has not failed to give reliefin any instance.” —-Rev. W. F. Eas-. TERLING. .‘ y , . President Oglethorpe College. = ~Simmons’ Liver Regulator is cerrainiy a spe-. cific for that class of compiaints which it claims tocure.”— Rev. Davip WiLLs - No Issrance oF A FAiLURE ox Recorp, When sSimmons’ Liver RBegulator has been’'properly tuken : 30-Iy-nrm - J-H. ZeiLiN & Co., Proprietors.

° ) : \ Chicago, Rock Island i ' AND A , L : § R ~PACIFIC RAILROAD. The Direct Route for - : JOLLIET, MORRIS, LASALLP, PERU, HENRY, ;Anon; Peoria, Geneseo, Moline, Rock Island, Daven- + port, Muscatine, Washington;, Towa City - - g Grinnell, Newton, Des Moines, ! .k : i 0. ] Council Bluffs & Omaha WITHOUT CHHANGE OF CARS, - - Where it joins with the Union Pacific ,Rnilwzixzy for Denver Salt Lake City, Sacramentc. San Fran‘sco, 'and. £ ¥ All Poigts West of the Pacific Coast. 'l“mi'us leave Ch_ic::E(; Daily asfcllows: Omaha, Leavenworth & Atchison Exjitess, {Sundays excepted) i . 10 00 a m Pern Accommod ition (Supday exc’ed) 500 pm Omaba Express (Saturdays excepted® 10.00 pm T EKEANSAS LINE. - The Chicagw, Rock Island & Paci‘ic Railroad ‘ompany have now opened their S athwestern. Division between : Leavenworth,; Atchison and Chaicago, sonnecting at Leavenworth witk Kaasas Pacific ind Missouri Pacitie itailroads. and at Atchison vith Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Central Branch, Union Pac:fic and Atchizon and Nedraska Rail= ryuads, for all peintsin s boes Hansas, Indian "l"prrunrles, Col"ortido ! and New Mexieo. o This compapy has hyilta full coraplement of Palace Drawing,Room and Sleeping car-, which for external beauty and interior arratgements for he comfort, convenience and luxury cf passengers ire ~unexcelled. 1t equaled, by any other cars of the kiud in the worid: - s ; i & 'hrough Tickets fo? sale at all the General Railway officés ' n the States and Canada. ! HUGH RIDDLE, Gen. Supt. M. A. SMITH Gewn. Pass. Agent. 871 y &

CABINEKET SHOY . L ; sofl . : — ARD — 1 =1 N JABINET WARE ROOMS : R.D.EERR. Vould-espectfully anuouneeto the citizser:ol Noble county, that he hasconstantiyon handalargeandsuperiorstock of SABINET WARE. : Consistingin partof | ORESSING BUREAUS. = ' WARD:ROBES.|. . . . s START RS : o STANDS, ; | LOUNGESS . ’ ~ CUP-BOARDS, L e o MOUEDINE CHAIRS AND REDS'_I‘-‘EADS, indin fact eveiything usually keptina First -lags Cabinet Shop. Particularittention paid }t-'cheUndertqﬁking Business, Seph DOFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND. ‘And made to order. npon short noices Also all zinde of sShop Work made to order. & Farniture Ware Rooms on wegt side ofCavin itreet. corner of Fenrth street, Ligonier, Ind. ¢ &9 A good Tearse alwayein réaciness.. x fivanier May 94, 1857 \

R TT R I you wish to grow Vegetables for sales ’ - read s B Gardening for Profit! If you wish to become adCommercm Florist, rea s Practical Floriculture! If you wish to Garden for Amusement or for Home Use only, read Gardening for Pleasure! e ALL BY . Peter Henderson. Price §1.50 each, post-paid, by mail. ' Our Combined Catalogne for..ls'm, of “1 EVERYTHING [ ‘Fom THE ! . Sent Free to ait Applicants. { .Ourmr':e Tnstrated Cntiluguec of Seeds and /lants, pumbering 175 pnizes. and containing 2 colotred plates, sent without charge {0 purchuscrs 0? auy of the above three books, Eent to all others on receiptof 50 ‘cents. v : : : 35 Cortlandt Street,

SAW MILL FOR THE PEOPLE. £ !i‘lﬂs patent portable Mulay Saw Millis ldl‘ptﬂi 7l to any Jocality, will saw sny kind of Og& it 7HOAL, and will do i 3 much work (pgwer and hunds be: 2/ ‘u_ intg considered) as the best Circular Miils. Its RNETES.. . fiume, heud-blocks, sud working parts o e (B 9 GOSO ave of tize moat substantinl snd perma- ] i t“,w’* £ leny kind, being muide entirely of iron 9 ) ’:‘,Lf—"f;g“ & i steel, 1!5! usupjly set up and g ißeoe YERCEE S 0 miarted in from one 16 Lwo dnm tme, ot *&cﬁs Pl g 1t I generiiily driven by thireshing en: PRI RIS gitics of ot exoceding Lin TR power, AP ‘:»‘»_‘;). fichts Trom 9000 to 4000 feet of inch lumber per §F 280 y, ihe MIM and Ruging g‘nq; conveniently be ;,/‘ “ne operated by two nien. - Kei | forofreular, 0 Indlanapolisind, CHANDLER & TAVLOR.

J ; ! ; : g :.‘ - ol e i IAV ‘ '8 White, for the Human Family. Yellow, for Horses and Animals. These Liniments are simply/ the wonderbo'f the world ' Their effects are little less. than marvelous, yet there dre some things whichithey will no, do. They will not care cauncer or mend broke bones, but they will always !a!lny paln, They have straighitened ﬂngeré. cu_red chronic rheumatism of many years standing, and taken the pgin from terrible burns and scalds, which has never been done by any-other article;

The, Wh-'iu‘ I,“!nl‘-lnnnl.;’iS for the human family. It will drive Rhenmatism, Sciatica and Neuralgia from the system; cure Lumbago, Chil- | blains, Pulsy, Itch, and most Cutaneous Erup-: tions: it 'extraqts frost from frozen hands and feet, and the poisoan of bl’;és and stings of venomous reptiles; it subdues swellings, and alleviates pain of every kind. ! ‘ ; ~ For spraing or bruiees it is the most potent remedy ever discovered. The C?tanr’mhlm“en; is’ used with great efficacy foy Sove Throat, Toothache, Caked Bh-eanl_s.%nrnch’e. and Wesk Back. The following is but g sample of numer- | ‘ous testimonials; of B “InvlaNa HonE, Jgrr. Co,|lnp., May 28,773, “I think it my duty to infofm i you that fhnvsﬁ_. suffered much with swollen|feet and chords. I: have not been free!from these |swellings in eight years. Now iam perf«ctl{ ell, thanks to the Centaur Liniment. The Liniment ought to be appiied warm. _ Bgniayix Brows ” The proof is in the trial, Ig lis reliable it ishandy. it is cheap, and every family shou'd have it. To the sick and bed-ridd ;‘:, thehalt and the lame, to the wounded and ao‘b,-we say, *Come and he heatea 7 E / e To the poor and distressad who' have spent their money for worthless medicines. a bottle of Centaur Lintment wu!i be given ‘without charge: ! v A The Yellow Centaur Liniment is adapted to the tough muscles, cords and flesh .of horses and animals, It has performed more | wonderful cares of Spa%vin, Strain, . Windgallg, Scratches, Sweeny. ard| general Lameness, than all other remedies in existence. Read what -the great Expressmeu say of Lt:: o : “New Yorg, Tanuary, 1874, - | - “‘Every owner of hors¢s stjouid give the Cgx-| TaUR LiNiMeNT a trial. We ¢ousider it the best: article ever nzed in our stableg, e ; *H. MARSH, Supt. Adams Et Stables, N. Y§ | “HB. PULTZ, supt U. 8. Ex Stables, N. Yz “ALBERT S.OOLIN. Sup. Nat; Ex. Stables N.Y.” : *‘MONTGOMFRY, ALA , Aug. 17, 1874, “GeNTLEMEN.—] have used over one gross of Sentaur Lintment, yellpw wrapper, on the mules of my .plantation, besides dozens of the family Liniment for my negrges. I waut to puarchase it ‘at the wholesaie price, and will thank you to ship me by Savaunah steamer one gross of each Kind. Me~ars. A. T, Stewart & Co., will pay your bili on presentation, ey ’ . “Respectfully, James Darrow .’ "'ne best patrons of this Liniment are‘Fnrriers,ff and Veterinary Surgeons, Itheals Galls, Wonnds and Pg]]-evii. removes Swellings, and is worth miltions ofdoriars to Farinerg, Livery-men, Stock growers, Sheep-raisers, and thege haying horses or cattle, Pl ey i What a Farrier cannot do f.r $2O the Centaur Liniment will do at a trifling cost. { gt These I;Jinimcnts are warranted by the proprietors, and a bottle will bo given to any ‘Fatrier or Physician who de:lreé to test thexg. Sold everywhere, o Ty i Labgratory of J. B. Rose & Co., : 46 DEY St., NEW Youx.

Castoria.

Is a pleasant and pérfect substitate, in all'cases, for € astor @ib. Castoria is the resuls of an old Ph‘ysicim'n’s effort to produce, for his owi bractice, an effvclive cathartie, pleasant to.the tgste and free from ‘griping. | e g Dr. Samuel Pi{cher,,unyainnie, Mass., tucceeded in combining, without the use of alcohol, a pusgative agent as pleasanttotake as honey, aud which ,bosresses-all the desirable properties of Castor Oil T i /

Itls adapted to all ages, but is especially recommended to mothers as.areliable remedy for all disorders of the stomach and bowels of children. It is certain. agreeable, absolutely harmless, and cheap. It shounld be ured for wind colic, sour stomach, worms,: costiveno&s,¢roup, " &c¢., then children oin have sleep and mothers muy rest. J. B. Bose &Co., of 46 Dey Street, New York, are the solé preparers of Castoria, after Dr. Pitcher's recipe. ° s ch gr-Iy-34-tc.-1 W e 1 &

- TOMAN AND BEAST = " | Isthe Grand Old-' 2 LINIMENT, WHICH HAS STOOD THE TEST OF 40 YEARS. | 1 : THERE is NO SORE IT WILL NOT NEAL, NO LAMENESS IT WILL NOT CURE, NO/ ACHE, NO PAIN THAT AFFLICFS THE HUMAN BODY, OR THEBODY OF A HORSE OR OTHER DOMESTIC ANIMAL, THAT DOES NOT YIELD TO ITS MAGIC TOVCH. A BOTTLY COSTING 25¢, 50c or $1 00. HAS OFTEN SAVED THE LIFE OF A HUMAN BYING, AND RESTORED TO LIFE AND USEFULNESS MANY A VALUABLE HORSE. e

v AyePw Hair Vigor Tair Vigor, For restoring to Gray Hair its . natural Vitality and Color. . A dressing & U which is at - 7% NS\ ' onceagreeable, E G healthy, «and i R effectual for BE TR preserving the S RN hair. /¢ soon Saee = N \ restores - faded e “'“E%‘W‘ CU\"™ or gray hair A==/ {0 its original S '% - colory with the gloss and freshness of youth. Thin hair is thickened, falling hair checked, and baldness often, though not always, cured by its use.- Nothing ¢an restore the hair where the follicles are destroyed, 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 i 8 produced. Instead of fouling the hair with a pasty sediment, it will keep it clean and vigorous. Its occasional wse will prevent the hair from turning ‘gwy or falling off, and F consequently prevent baldness. The ‘.restqration‘of vitality it gives to the | scalp arrests and prevents the formation of dandruff, whicli is often so un--1 cleanly’and offensive. Free from those ‘deleterious substances. which: malke some preparations dangerous and inju‘rious to the hair, the Vigor can only ‘benefit but not harm it. If wanted merely for a HAIR DRESSING, ‘nothing else can be found so desirable. Lontaining neither oil nor dye, it does not soil white cambric, and. yet lasts longon thshmswmsiwnéhsw Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Coyy . YOWELL. MASS @ mﬁ‘}? e e bSR R S Te R

R/ B'R'ER R'R'BR/ER'E' BERE! TER HIRY BB BEE R B RRE B RE. BERE'REE RBY RB OB g W BIR }1 !‘B EE BIR Bt R B B BEE (RBE BRRE REE BERIBE BN B - The Family Havorite. i : 5 % ; ep i crE=ditc ,~ S:P / A ".. '27 : ! Faok ‘ Lo T A i g 2 e ’ S ! R 5 —‘h.» "-,_'.. il SR R Sl ol Lol o L SRR vt eeee — i R . R == ; B Sy - ¢ t Runs nght, R N ' ° Combining Every i ot e R \\ R i o SR and is Easily %@P« l N Late Mechanical ) . \ ‘ , .', / : _Q._’; 4 e N 4 . Adjusted. - B A\ ,ﬁ; | Improvement. e j =L|/ e < X‘§—~f‘, L ;. i £ BB Wi A ‘ s : : 7\ - i Jiaaiey “7'5,'” ki & " Little need be said in regard to the excellence of the Family Favorite, ithas a'reiidy worked its way into every State. City and Village, and the words Family Favorite ‘have becqm'# s household word.— Space forbids to ge into details of the gnalities of the Machine, or itssuccess withinthe last. -~ years. We, however, cordially invite an inspection of our goods, being satisfled ‘that by yourso doingthe ¢F. F.” will stand the most severe test. W g s e A FEW POINTS OF EXCELLENCE OF THE "F, F."" MACHINE, " It has a novel take-up, which prevents all strainon the thread. It iﬁns!igﬁt and ‘without fatigne 10 the operator: It hagan anti-friction bobbin, Its shutile is simple and need not be taken out of ‘the machine to changethe tension. Its moyements are positivel and d'epenq on no springs, It has the novel and uncomparable upper tension, theanti-friction pad. 'lt ie not necessary to use ;“scru'w driver to fasten the needle. It will hem and sew on edging at the same time.. e E : o m—— S % i 5 i ! ¢ T'have had the F. F Weed Sewing Machine nea‘rl{‘ﬁve'yem. The firet_#ix months after I porchased it, I earned with 1t seventy dollars: and dt this date have earned §sl,ooo, and the Machine now works as well a 8 when I purchased it. e iAI s J 4 x ! Lansing, March 23, 1675, ; - ADELIA R.GRAYAM.

: R A i S T T . g 2K S The General Havorite. r ¢ : ; ; : R cal M~ o A gt L Deseription of the "G F.’ ; ' : LG T =0 L 5 e The G "F.No: 1 Machive, one size la.ger. PR r : }i B § ttﬁap B F -besid;s/h‘?ivli.ng l;mlx;yFofF}h-,' s 2 L ‘characteristic good gnalities of vhe F. F.is L ‘{iggfgg‘%g;‘:—fl S _‘noted by the followingdifferences; ~ . Wy _lts power cousists of a combinationof an. 1. & -—-:;,—;——-"—"—"— I @&~ cccentricand crunk. The Shuttle has the. b 4 *E‘Eﬁlp L\ . * - ~best of mechanicyl ‘powers —the ball and : : UOEREE -\ /| B . socketjoint. It'hasnocogs orcams, thus e A / N doing away with noiee ‘and clatter. Itx. . m \¢ SY/ ‘ N “bearings are adjostable. . o o Ao RS N}/ PR | . G.:F No. 2 one sizelarger than No. 1; & s N i i|“| “\ . simuu:\jn'vcun‘srxjuction.,wfth‘ the following Q]:;;EL;,-,:;,,;;;;,-,f,-::i\‘\ ! | 1; i=\ ‘: _HI i ; chxugeg' making it thje.s_im,pleu t, e fastil = ,;—;»{ i f - /'/ N est and most ¢fective’ manufucturiog ma-- = o AEN Ny ;\{| ’il . chniue fn use. It ‘has 4 new and improved = Bl / AA\ shattle carrier, doing away with the frice =lk / oNN tion-and wear of the shuttle. The needle il = =0 FOMB * " plate is of hardened steel.. It has a devise £l = B/ P, 1 /. for takingup lost motion on the presser =] =l4 AT W = P - bar.: lis power:consists of two eccentrics, == |k& RaoN %7‘ 2 g 0 arranged as to give it speed, ease 0! H— Sl N W . movement and fong wear. The upper and’ W= EIRE 2 v©{~‘ . - lower threads are drawn togethér simal--S g \GAY == || = - rmncously makingatightetiich. Itcanbe = '?;::;;;;;j%h ey == *'L runat a veryhighrate ofspeed. TheG..F, e~ 't No. 2isspeciaily adapted for Tailors, Shoeo { s ‘mnk'éré and Fg‘ctmie's.' e ’ THE STOP MOTION.—This attachment. to the. “G. F.” Machine consists 0f a small Keyattached to the bed plate of the machine, .and while the machine is at its greatest speed; the slightest pressure will stop the needle immediately, while the treadle will continue to move, Theneedle will remain in tBE goods and not a singje stitch will belost. The presser foot alroraisessethatthe goods’ can be tnrned as pleased. Thisimprovement is specially commended. to lgat};er-worké'rs" of all kinde. Weep \‘mwx"o MAcﬁxnn Co. s —Gentlemen:—The G. F" ‘Machines bévug_htf of. j;ég hiive 'be,én iﬁ,'use at our factory fq@ some months, and have worked to our satisfaction. e .Very Respectfully, ' . 't Derrort; FEBRUAKY 25th, 1875. : ' THE fINLEY. SHOE & LEATHER CO. . I have used in my Bootand Shoe Factory, for the past two years, your Weéed G. F. No. I and No. 2. I find them obe the best, machine for my work that is made. Tam wellsatisfied with theminevery respect g Respectfully Yours, =~ .~ A 4 Rl ToLepe, Ouro, Marou Ist, 1875. 2 R : k Tan i R P_.'l‘AF'[‘.‘ AILF. F'. Machines are furnished with Heprmer, Braider, Quilter, Gauge, 5 e‘{tré Bobbins 12 assor - ed Needles, Oiler, Screw Driver, Instruction Book and a can of Oil, freeof chgege - 54 o Clags IF. F' Machine . neatly ornamented. -Class 3F. F.-Macbine'is neatly vrnamentad in silve: and pear!; price $lO.OO more than clasg one. Stands to-all machiues areneatly finished. . i Special lnducemepta offered to ¢ash purchasers. ’Easy\lermsufpaﬁym’ent by note to responsibly persons. : ' e gl TR SN e e B . Norioe.—Energetic-men wishing to sell the WEED Sewing Vachines,should address the Company at Toledo, Ohio. We wish to arrange for the sale of our Machinex in every County and Town i» Northwestern Ghio, Michigan and Northern Indiang. =~ - Al e or further particulars inquire of = | : oo e . WEED SEWING MACIIINE CO.;, . 10444 m WAREHOUSE NO, 222 SUWMMIT STREET, | e s ledos ONI6. For Sale by W, R, KNOX, Albion, Ind, 5 e T e

THE ONLY STEAMI PRINTING HOUSE IN NOBLE OUNTY 'O BUSINESS MEN AND THE PUBLIQ" GE&E’RALLY; o i PRINTING HOUSE, PRINTING HOUSE, . Banner Block, Ligonier, Indlana, Is 'the most coxﬁp’iete ?finting Establishment m thiS‘ éecti'oﬁ ‘of the State, and enjoys the most ample facilifies tor meeting i ; vootthe swants of eel b Business Men of Every Class. All the Modern Improvements "Are.Sodght For and Iﬁé,de Use of.

Tob Prntiho Da il i O rintineg Departmen i "% 3 | 3 ; SAR S fise EHE i LR ; : Is supplied»w—xth,all;_o:f the- - ey Be -y 1 = Tl : : I RR S £ i P»!»g, W Tl it 1 s B e “Lby _‘ e Latest and Best Styles of Type and Materials, W 3 . 4 -:‘j{’ ! LAY XY 4 n a rlh s ' : it . e & Sy y '-;"}3,'v" = ;r';:;‘:“. 7Yi‘vv' x.’ v RINTING MACHINERY. g ki | ; 5 Q- XLL .BT - Y 5 el 5 Gl e e SRR e And everythi savefor didin GRS eR e e 4£na everything necess for the proper and speedy execution everything necessary for the proper and speedy execution w 4 e of work inclading -¢' 0o e e B £ b ot L e e i | 4 ? P ACE S A AP AP ;g Wig vJb @\d JEE g R oo mei st st asiß s e e B s e by s e Ie R i e e TEE e e %AR“ﬂ B x;fro rJ N TR Y ‘bfééjmy’f‘;:‘, ‘7‘;&.7’{, w:w‘-*?‘“{’é/‘:” ERTINR S O e %, or Subser) E%W;% L Silaa eR T B T Re T seS B R B Werm e i g e gk RBGe R Sl e i e ns s eT el !’rh,g%{f@w . B.STOL.YL., e ?@ﬁﬁ?é":év%’x e g&f@‘ﬁ e A T .&. R e s e eil SR eR B S e e e Tk Ban st o el G e L ‘“‘”‘“”‘%'i&ﬁ“ﬁq; TL <l Y ; ;

RaB LR e CORy v e . i LAKE SHORE ' e B . gl ; . ! Michigan Southern Rail Read. On and after Nov. 21st, 1875, tra.ns will ioa_vd ) sy ‘Stasions arfollows: ' L Eon IGOINGRAST: oo Sp.NY.Ez: Atle.Ex. . . Accom. Chicago.,..os.. €5O am.... 585pme, o ° E1kbart........ 1245 pm.... 950 " .... B§Bo am. Goshen, ....,... 102 «ss 1011 sB 5% Millersborg.... 1118 .. 1080 ..i. 910, Figonierc 00l TAY 0 aoes . o 09l | Wawaka....... 1142 ... 110387 ' .... 940 3 Brimfteld . 0 180 C 1106 ¢ L. 950 Kendallville,... 2(3 AT a 4.. 1005 ArriveatTolede 510 ' ... 24vam;..... .. ; ; ‘. “GOING WEST : Toledo. ... 5.4 1230 pmi. L 1356 prs. ... . .. pm Rendallville;... 325 pm.... 318am....1220 | Brimfleld ...... 1340 .;..1884 .. .1240 ! Wawaka....... 1850 ....1343« ....I¢so~ : Ligonier....... 42 - ... 355 ... 108 : \lﬁ!ersbnrg.... 116, 0118 0 118 Goshen ......... 484 ..., 430 ... 140 Kikhart........0 455 ... 400 ..:. 205, ArriveatChicage92o .., 850 . ..., 630pn +Traine do not stop. 4 - Expressleavesdaily both ways. ; * The Through Mail, {rom‘Ne‘_w York to Chicago, pasegs Kendallville, going west, at I:o7am, an Ligonierat 2:26; going east passes Ligonier at 12:45, a m, and Kendallvilleatl:l4' These traine meet and pass eaeh viher at Waterlop . - - o CHAS.PAINE; Gen'lSupt ,Cleveland 3 JM ENEPPER Agent, Ligonier. \

. Grand Rapids & Indiana R. R. - Condensed Time Card, December 6, 1815, e GUING NORTH. . Statioas. . | No. 5. | No 3. | No:1. Cincinnati..../Leave ; Toopm 6 78'am ......... Richmond..... ** 010 10 40 835 pm Winchester.......-.. |ll 28 1149 464 Ridgevi11e'........... {ll 62 1241 pm} 521 ¢ rortland ............ [1222am|1238 ' | 5350 DeCAtir-cuiciviiae.. 1 140 1156 E_‘uquayne.......... 300 305 pm 700 am K¢ndallville ........ | 423 '423 vl g 6 | ROME CITY ..o, [ 441 (| 441 [ 845 LaGrange.....3....0n 1 913 1511 1 917 Stargis 00l e 540 '] 948 ‘Waripi(a.L,crossing) | 6 11 619 1021 Vicksburgh......7..o |6 46 | 645 11 02 wm Kualamazoo .......... 41730 = 73b _|11145 Grapd Rapids Arrive |9 45 . 950, 210 pm Voo 0 eave (1000~ ] 700 am!. ... Sl ‘Howard City........ |l2 20pm io U 5 l Sas Big Rapid5’,........ |'lB6. 145 Reed Ciby..Gccoeas (1216 AN Taleic il LitEl B 0 kil .. elal Petoskey...... Arrive | 680 Sl . o fiel coin! Traverse!...... *° 1930 seajeeclere. caas e 3 GOING SOUTH. Stations 1. |INo. 6. |:No. 2. | No.B. - Petorkey.......Leave | 4508mM .\ .. ....(ceun one. Thacolnliiioay wr z5O I eo]veo nn i Clam Lake .......... [1045 cevvine il 8.158 M Reed:Qity -....i.0ic 18 28pm1... ....| 651 Big Rndpids-’ S 108 | 321pm| 730 Howard City. ......1 224 . 510 js,as : Grand Rapids Arrive |4 15 805 10 30 Grand Rapids. Leave | 435 710 am 11 10 Kalamazoo ....... .. | 710 938 - l‘tspm( Vicksburgh... aee. 167467 11009 N i -Wagipi(A.L croeeing) |8 22 1047 Storgis . eae,iea.. | F 49 ,‘l‘ll 16 R "LaGrange o o ei..- 1917 13148 y fio. .wl ROME 01TY..:.....[948 [12¥8pm]|........ ‘Keudallville. ~ ....41006 |l2s6pm Fort. Wawne.... .... {ll5O 220 Decatur ......,5..... 11252 am| 315 ‘Portland sil ol 926 431 asesrava Ridgeville .......%., | 800 BORL i idas ‘Winchester .........." | 831 521 Cincinnati........... | 500 el Richmond ....Arrive | 835 B 0 i

. Train No. 7 -leaves Kalamazoo at 2 25 p m and arrives at Clam Lake at 10 00 pm, : o Vo "' J. H. PAGE, iy ' Gen. Passcngerand Ticket Ag't. M. F. OWEN, Agent, Rome City, Ind. _-Cincinnalg, ‘Wabash & Mich. R. R. lime Table No. 16, taking effect Sunday, - Nov. : : 21, 1876 f £ _‘eoiNasourH. STATIONS. @OING NORTH. N 0.2 N 0.4 i No.l N 0,3 505pm’ .t Y a.... Mariofi.....]l 525 am ...... 403 ¢* 1210pm.....Wabash ... 645 ** 210 pm 520 ** 1120 am .Nor Maucnhester 728 ‘* 320 ** 245 '+ 1015 * .. .Silver Lake.,, 500 ** 355 ** 205.'% 995, ... Warsaw,.... 845 ** 500 ‘¢ 148 ¢ "800 ¢ ... Lecsburg..., 903 ** 520 ** KL 8h sy Mitord ] . R 34 b4S At LiEg . 7054 . .iNew Paris... 940 * 615 ** 1255 645 t ],...Gushen... s lUloam 640 ** . “Close connections made at Gethen with the L S&M > R.R ; at Mil{;yrd with the B& O RR.; -ut warsaw with the P, Ft W &CRR; al North ‘Manchester with the D'& E R R; at ¥ abarh with e T, W & W R R; at Marion withthe P, € & St. LRR e i A.G. WELL>, SBup’t.

ittsburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R. A From and after December 12, 1875. . A 3 I?OING-WL'ST. . vl, Nobs No 7, N 0.3, v\ FastKz. Mail. PacEz. NightEz, Pittsburg.i.,.. 2:gam 5 50pm B:3oam 3 Vopm Rochester.,... 3:llam ~... 9:46am 4 (Opm A11iance,...... 5:85 8 85pm 12:50pm 7 Oupm orpville. . c... 0 7312 am ..., 2:sopm 8 bupm Manetield,.... 9i%am ...... s:l4pm 10 58pm Jrestlime.. . Ardu:tbam (1145 s:sopm 11 sopm Crestline...Lv.lo 20am 4!soam 6 25pm 11 bopm F0re5t....,....11 40am 6 25am 8 13pm 107 pm Lima,.........12 40pm 7 55am '9spm 2 10am Ft Wayne....:. 3 Wopm 10 45am 12 Olam 4 !oam Plymouth.,... 5 06pm 1 43pm 2 55am 6 08am Chicago.,..... 8 20pm b Ssgm 6:3oam 9 RVam i GOING EAST, : ‘ No 4, No 2, Noé6, NoSB. i . NightEz. FastEz. Pac Ex. Mail. Chicag0...,...10:20pm 9 20am 5 35pm - 5 25am Plymouth..:.. 1 th 12 09pm 9 05pm 9 zSam Ft Wayne.... 4 55am 2 40pm 11 45pm 12 20pm Lima......}..; 7 OBam 4 35pm 2 lUam 2 48pm F0re5t........ 8 30am & BTpm’ g 10am 4 (Bpm ‘Crestline..Ar.lo 20am 7 ytpm 4 40am | 5 45pm Orestline .. Lv.lo 40am ' 7 20pm 4 soam’ 6 OUam Mansfield.....ll 11pm 7 supm 520 am 6 40am 0rrvi11e,...... 1 15pm 9 50pm 7 12am 9 10am A11iance....... 3 15pm 11 25pm 9 00am 11 20am Rochester..... 5 45pm 1 25am 11 I%am 2 07pm Pittshurg.... . 6 55pm ‘2 80am 12 15pm 8 30pm . g@=Through Mail, (limited ) leaves Pittsburgh ‘daily at 550 p.M, BL‘EPP"‘%V“ Alliguce, 815 P M. ‘Crestline; 1120 p&, Fort Wayne, 250 Auq arlives at Chicago at 655 AM. |/ ‘ .Trains Nos. 3 and 86, daily. All others' daily except SundFy. : e F.R.MYERS, . GeneralPassengerand Ticket Agent.

Have ybu ‘any thought of going te California? Ar ‘you going West, North or North-West? You want to know the est route to take? ' Theshortest, safest, quickest and most comfortable r,b"ptee are those owned by the, Chicago and North-Western Railway Company It ownsover. two thousand miles of the est road thereisin the country. Ask any ticket agent to show you its maps and: time cards. Allticket ageutscan scll you through tickets by this route. Buy your tickets via the/Chicago & North-West-ern R_a{lway for g SAN FRANCISICO, Sacramento, Ogden, Salt' Lake City, Cheyenne, Denver, Omaha, Lincoln, Council Bluffs, Yankton, = Sioux City, Dubuque, Winona, Bt. I'anl. Duluth, ‘Marjuette, Green Bay, Oskosh, Madison, Milwan« 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, - e ~ This popular route is unsurpassed for Speed, Comfort and Salegy. The Smooth, Well-Ballast-ed and perfect Track of Steel Kails, Westinghouee Air Brakes, Miller’s Safety Platfoim and Couplers, the celebrated Pullman Palace Sleepirg Cars, the Perfect Telegraph System of Moying Trains, the admirablearrangement for rt nning Through Cars . from Chicago to all points West, North and NorthWest, secures to passengers all the COMFORTS IN MODERN RAILWAY TRAVELING. ' PULLMAN PALACE CARS - Arerun on all trains of this road. ;s " Thisls the ONLY LINE running tkese cars between Chicago and St. Paul, or Chicago and Milwankee. P : At Omaha our;gleepers connect with the Overland Sleepers on the Union Pacific Raifrdad for all points west of the Missoar River. ' . - * On the arrival of the traius from the .East or . South, the trains of the Chicago & North-Western Railway leave CHICAGO as follows: | = For Council Bluffs, Omaha and Calirornia, Tw through trains daily, with Puliman Palace Draw.. ing Room and Sld{ep(:ng Cars througt to Counel Bluffs;; : ol ; .~ For St. Paul and Minneapolis. Two through trains daily, with Pullman Palace Cars attaclied on both trains. e R For Green Bay and Lake Superior, Two trains daily, with Pullman Palace Cars attached, and running through to Marquette. . il - For Milwaukee, Four through trains daily. Pullman Cars on night trains. ' 1 For Winona and points in Minnesota, one thro traindaily. : . _ For Dubuque, via Freepori. two thiough trains daily, with Pallman Cats on night trafn,. ¢ - For Dubuque and La Crosse, via Clinton, two :mua trains daily, with Pullman Cars on night _For Sioux City and Yankton, two trains dafly. LA SNE SRR N g Rehesha duncerille, - and other polate, yon can have from two to ten MARVIN BUGRITT. ~ W. H. STENNETT, S e eSS e OSSR a e R e Do el