The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 50, Ligonier, Noble County, 6 April 1876 — Page 4

The Farm and Household. koo = : | 'rnoi*rr IN RAISING WHEAT. Opinion of a Lagrange Co. Farmer. VALENTINE,IND., Masich 28,776, To the Editor of The National Banner: * DEAR Sir:—l noticed jn the Lagrange Stondard ‘an article, ‘copied . from your paper, written /by a Noble county farmer,giving theayerage yield of wheat per acre and the aggregate « vost of raising the same, wihich makes avery poor showing for the farmer, o tlie community in whigh he lives, “and if such be the case (whieh I have ' no reason to doubt), I wopuld advise farmers in_that neighborhood to try raising something else for{a living. I 34g1 4 - . have figunted very closely’ the whole cost, of raising an acre ¢f wheat in this community, and find it to-be as folloavs: (- .« = - . e Plowinzsharrowing, and board for man and, BIPREE .1. oot o thne <o msiehi sitoA2 G 0 00 5 Seed—ll; bushels, at §1 16 per bi 1.......... b 74 { Drill_man and team, and board |.......... 50 . Catting, binding and shocking, agd board.. 2 €0 Haaling, stacking'and b0ard.....}..i.......0 50 -Threshing— 15 bushels at 4.cents perbu,..... 60 Hands to belp thresh, and board for same.. . 60 Hauling to mirket... ... icereeaifasiciiain, = T 3 Interest on value of land—ss) at }“ per ¢t.. 5.0

* Tota¥ .~ ' i S RN Now 1 have the whole jccst of raising an acre of wheat i Liis neighborhood, which I havefound|to be sl_é.69. Your corvespondent has figured in costs and.expenses which| have nothing to do with the real dost.- © - _ First; he figures in the tixes onland, which s nothing to do-with the cost of raisilg wheat. Secondly, he figures inn the ifezul' and teav of plow, harrow, harness, drill, etc. -i, ~ Noy. in this neighborhood, when we hire farniing idone, tlhe man emploved {farnishes ‘his own tools and standé good for the wearjand tear of implements, and not the mployer; as your corresponderit has fi ured.: . Your correspondant, s made his caleplations "on Taising prheat very near with mine, jwith the exceptions of plowing and I_;’\i.rr'owin . “These he estimates at $3.50 per acre, and -one acré for a day’s work. Wle can get all the plowing ‘done that we want for =l3O per acre.and boardefl, and have it done right. Now, then, fifteen bushels per acre, at 81.16 pgr ¢hushel, is 217.40,and the cost of prodluction $13.4%, This gives a profit 0f|53.71. 'Fhis. is a small profit, -but not rmite as bad s6licents. .. | , _ But the avérage wheat|-crop in this lpéhlity is ngt__llgs,s than tyenty bushels, per acre, which gives ‘s a profit of 20.51. This is my experience in wheat raising, and I am of the ppinion that there is as uch mongy made in raising.wheat as many othér grticle on the farm. .~y . J. S MOKIRBEN.

{' ‘BE 50(‘1,"\lx-l,gzzf/\\'J'rll Youynr (;T.\'l"x‘x;l-:.--tSaid @ fl.‘ll‘m'a@l" to me ia.st “spring: “When we were drawing jour manure, I let the boys drive to the lot, ‘and I xt;ﬁ‘g(l in the vard, beca use I Could “put on better loads, and the cows - commenced to give more milk right ~oft” i’ﬂow this man iszm;dtive, industrious, intelligefit, -exper én’ced farmer:; and yet when he is piling manure: ‘in the yard his cows giveg |a perceptible increase in their milk. " Why? Gme of his handsome grade shortHgrns that he is so proufl| of, seeing - himy arotind, goes up to him and says, as plain as a cow can say; [ “Give me ,#-lock of hay,” and he gi res it to her. Anothey . says:. “Mr. Steyens, .don’t vou think that rack wa Js cleaning out#” and on looking, he finds, to his surprise, that there is a 1 %}f dirt and ‘wet hay-seeds and rubbish at the bottom. He scrapes it all .opt and rubs it elean with some straw, at‘d as soon as his load is filled, and {whilé he is waiting for the next wagon he gets a +litfle feed and puts it in the rack, and ‘the cows eat it and feel grateful. Between -the next loads hp takes the - curry-comb and brugh, ayd|gives one of the cows a good cleaning. The other cows come-round him, and he has a gentle word and frigndly pat for (each of them.” He is a good-leoking 'man, gnd the cows like tollopk at him. -Heis a gentleman, and: his presence has a soothing effect.” They chew the, _cud of contentinent and peace. As bhe goes past.the pump he asks the cows if they want -li_ftl'e fresh water. They bad not thought about it; but they drink just alittle’to please ‘him. And so it goes on alllday. No ~ wonder the cows give more milk dt night.—American Agriculturist.

'~ Dragging out Existence. The- nervous, weakly jnvalid daes not enjoy life; but merely “drags out existence,” as the phrasé js. Unfitted for the active pursuits of}life, and incapable of partaking of its pleasures, to which health alone can give a zest; disinclined 'to social intereourse, and a prey to melancholy, the valetudinavian is indeed an object of pity.. Yet ihere is nothing in all this that cannot be remedied by that genial alternative tonic and nervine,| Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters; which supplies deficient stamina, braces the nervous systeny and overcomes thoge bodily. irregularities to which ndrvous weakness is most frequently jattributable. Diseases of the kidney-and bladder, imperfect digestion and uferine troubles are fertile -sources oi"; debility. Their eradication, however, becomes a matter -of certainty .when Hbstet;t,e’r’sf stomach Bitters are systematically. ased ' for that purpose. | The Bitters likewise annihilate and prevent fever and #gue and other debilitating febrile complaints of a malarial mature. - 5 - 49-w4.

“iUmtil a greater’ monslier 18 discov-. ered, the small boy whojis preficient in breakitg window glass, tying tin cans to dog’s tails, and whistling and, stamping his feet at pq%lsic entertainments, will always be recognized as the most formidable of wild beasts.i— Exchange, .| By = The People Want Proof. = There is no medicine prescribed by _physicians, or sold by Druggists, that ‘carries such evidence of its sucgess and sunperior virtue as; BOSCHEE's GERMAN SYRUP for severe Coughs, ' Colds settled on the Breast, Con- | sumption, or-any disease|of the Throat and Lungs. A_proof of that fact is »that any person’ afflicted, can get a ' Sample Bottle for 10 cents and try its superior effect before buying the regular size at 75 cents. It has lately been introduced in this country from Germany, and its woaderful cures are astonishing everyone |that use it. ._Fhreedoses will relieve any case. Try “it. Sold by Scott & Sandrock. :22-eow { * His hat was gone, hig coat tail was ‘twisted round his neck| one eye was _filled with d‘i;f't, -and he ha h? ge_e-tnera_l - appearance of a wrecked ship at sea. i?bn would have thought he had been ~in a fight with'a threshing machine. But he had not. He had' only been overtaken by one of Hedven's zephyrs ~ which were lplsying'_ 4round rather s s L

- LETTER FROM ILLINOIS. ~ -\ WEDRON, LASALLE Co, ILL, % S e o MiaTeh 08, 1876, Eprron BANNER—Sir :=—Time has and is still rolling on with all its shifting and meandering scenes. I hope this may find all whom duty binds ys. to “pray for” well and prospering. First, I will here state that we are to-day having the worst snow-storm iof the season.; There is a “heavy sea” of wind and snow sweeping over the pi*ai_rie»td-day.» In tlée meantime we fead: it will cause suffering. to our gold diggers, marly of ‘whom have left this part of the cotntry for the new Eldorado—the Black Hills. ©ltis hardly mecessary, kind- reader of .the bright-paged BANNER, to call your attention to the fact that straightning justice is sdeking out the shortcomings of] our officials at our national capital‘% where ;prayer should ‘be made to God and not/Grant, who is & man, and a weak -one at that. But kind reader, you see our. office-seekers are praying, “Oh, Grant! give mean office,” thus putting their trust in Grant and not in God, who says, “Cursed be the man that trusteth in njan and maketh flesh his aim, and whose heart depapteth from the Lord.” Now, “when a nation, or rather a political p'gu'ty,.l_)econms so corrupt and sinful is the onenow in power--I mean, of c&ﬁu*'sé,’ ' the leaders—they are in the same position as those occupied in the description found in the Sth ehapter and Sth and 9th verses of Jeremiah. When- the readers of Ture BANNER turn to the chapter referred to they will please read the 10th verse, which hits us, ‘as @ nation, to the lettet. L PR e

I sincerely hiope, Mr. Stoll, that you may be successful in bringing €. O. Myers to a just account for his stewardship here below. - ' I have been highly pleased ih reading the arguments’ in Tz BANNER concerning the cost of raising wheat, by Mr., Andrew Engle, who is.a Ross county :(Qhio) man, I believe, as well as myself: Mr. Latta's head is level on wheat” growing. I like to hear from the ‘ll&iy\?l”;'z\tpglx and Perry’s prairie, as they were once my stamping ground. Wtite often, gentlemen, and give us a heaving of the hope that is in vou. O . '

“Allow me, my democratic friends, soo say a few words regarding politics. I have given you my choice for candidate for Presidgent, heretofore; but again let me urge upon the placing of Thomas A. Ilendricks at the head of the ticket for President of the United States. With -a ;,‘u-hited, ndivided band of the Unioii-foving Democracy: at his sid‘e, we will warrant a victory; but if we do not unite,and that speedily, we will be defeated, andif so, goodbye to our republican form of goveinment. Yet, is there not danger ahéad if we should have a democratic administration and it should stray from the path of justice? Truly does Christ say when Ie comes the “second time he will find. fauith on earth;” but Ie does not say - how much. Ie -also says: “Because iniquity and death abound the love of many waxeth cold.” I-could weep overthis coun try-as did Christ over Jerusalem, if it would save it from threatening ruin. Now, democratie friends of Indiana, do your utmost to secure the no'min‘_ation "of Thomas A, lendricks for Pljesid%llt, and some other good man for Vice-President, and ‘thén let us elect them, and we may sail clear, lo these many years. . o ,With these scattering remarks I will close, hoping to hear ffom you all sOONn. « . ADAM CHRISTIE.. -

Thanks “From the DBepths of the v % FHeart.” N ' i W}:Luécwx, Lorain Co.‘v,‘O.. Aug. 24, 1874, Dr. R. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N? Y.: Dear Sir—Your medicines, Golden Medical Discovery, Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, have proved of the greatest service to me. - Six months .ago no one thought that I could possibly live long. - I had a complication of diseases, —scrofula, manifesting.itself in eruptions and. great blotches on my head that made such sores that I could not. have my hair combed without causing me much suffering; also causing swollen glands, tonsils enlarged, enlarged or “thick neck,” and ‘large and numerous boils. | I also suffered from a terrible Chronic Catarrh, and in faet I was sodiseased that life was a burden. to me. - I had tried many doctors with no benfit. I finally procured “one-half dozen: bottles of your Golden Medical Discovery. and one dozen Sage’s: Catarrh Renredy. and commenced their use. | At first I was badly -discouraged, but. after taking four bottles.of the Discovery I began to improve, and when I had taken the remaining I was well,| In addition to the use of Discovery I applied a’solution of lodine to thie Goitre or thick neck, as you advise in pamphlet wrapping, and it ~entirely disappeared. Your Discovery is certainly the most wonderful blood -medicine ever invented. I thank God and.you from the depths of my heart, for the great good it has done me, i _ - Very gratefully, - By " Mgrs, L CHAFFEE.

~ Most medicines whiech are adyertis-. ed as blood purifiers and liver medicines contain eithier mercury, in some form; or potassium -and iodine variously combined: . All of these agents ‘have strong tendency -to break down the blood corpuseles, and debilitate and otherwise permanently injure the human system, and should therefore be discarded.. . Dr:. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, on the other hand, being .composed of the fluid extracts of native plants, barks and roots, will in no case produce injury, its eifects being strengthening and curative only. Sarsaparilla, which used to enjoy quite a reputation as a blood purifier, is- a remedy of thirty years ago,:and may well give place as it is doing, to ‘the more bositive and valuable vegetable alteratives which later medical investigation and discovery has bro’t to ligllp. In Serofula or King’s Evil, Whité Swellings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled neck, Goitre, Scrofulous Inflamations, Indolent Inflamation, Mercurial Affections, Old Sores, Eruptions of the Bkin and Sore Eyes as in all other blood diseases Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery has shown its great remedial powers, curing the most obstinate and intractable cases. Sold by all druggists: and dealers in ediotues v do s S

- Mr. and Mrs. Marsh were before the. Clymer Committee on Friday. Mrsg, M. testified that the Fort Sill tradership was a matter between her husband and Mrs. Belknap, and that the exSeeretary knew nothing about it so far as she (Mrs. M.) knew. She also contradicted the “truthful”: Pendleton in regard to his denial that he wentto Europe with Mrs. Bowers (now Mrs. Belknap) and herself and husband. She knew nothihg,she said, of Pendleton’s railroad claim. Mr, Marsh testified that he went to Canada “to thinkover his tronbles,” - cate

- NEWS OF THE WEEK, i TForced loans are the order now in Mexico. Americans, among others, “are being freely and heavily assessed. - A large number of counterfeit “fives” on thie Merchants’ National Bank of New Bedford, Massachusetts, are in | cireulation. * 5 ~The death of Chief Justice Nicholson, .of Tennessee, is announced by telegraph. The deceased was a U, S, Senator« in' 1840, a member of the Southern Convention of 1860, and editor of the [Washiugton Union during the ad mini%tmtion of President Pierce.

Henceforth the manly and courageous. pastime of wile beating will be attended with some unpleasant consequences in California. Gov. Pacheco affixed his signature of approvdl to the. act which provides that men found guilty of wife-beating shall be: publicly whipped. e The new - Secretary of War wants old Tecumseh to move back to Washington, .and tike charge of the purely military affairgs of the Department. Under the old regime, there was not room enough for both Sherman and Belknap at the Capitol. - - The hog cholera is becoming a'magter of serious concern in Illinois. The State Board of Agriculture, appreciating ,this fact, togk action on Satur‘day to gain such!{ information from the jufected districts as will enable it to :afford relief to the imperiled swine-growing interest, which is one of ‘the chief wealth-producing -regOUrCes. ‘ e

It will net be long until every man, ‘ possessing great wealth, will be looked nupon with suspicion. It now transpires that Nicliolas TLongworth, the great Cincinnati millionaire, now de-! ceased, laid the foundation of his great wealth, by defraudingthe estate of’ oune Piatt, of whichh he was administrator. - The legal heirs have just recovgred their property from the Longworth heirs, by decision of the Supréme Court. —— Do W : ‘ _ i‘i‘?nw(l to Be an Editor. “ITave yvou had any experience in the business ?” we asked of a verdantlooking youth who applied for an editorial position the other day. - o “Aaven't I though?” he replied, as he shoved his foot under his chair to hide the unskilled patehing of a back-: woods eobbler. “I should say I'd had some eéxperience—haven't I corresponded:witii the Punkinvilie Screamer, for six weeks? Ham't that experience enough 27, ) “That will de very well,” we replied, “but when we take young men on our editorial staff, we .generally put them through an examination. How much are twelve times one?” ; ey “Twelve! why any little boy ought to an”-- 3 ; 4N “ITold on, please-—don't be too fast —who discovered America?” “¢Klumbus! Pshaw,them questions are jlist as easy as”— *“Who was the first man?” = ' - ~“Adam! why Mister, I knew all”— “What was his other name?” = “His otl&er name? why he didn’t have none.\ : o] e ““Yes, he did. You see that’s where we've got you. lis other name was Ebenezer—Ebenezer Adam, Esq., late of Paradise. Nobtody knows. this but editors, and see to it, that you don’t tell any body.” = =~ ."t e said he wouldn’t. . ~“How many bones are there in the human body ?” . cqVell, Iforgot now, but I did know wunst.,” ¢ 2 o “What! don’t you know'that? Why there's 7,482,021,444 bones in an ordinary man., A man that snores has one bone more than other people.” “What bone is that?” ; ““The trombone. It is ssituated somewhere in the mnose. ' Yon won’s forget that, willLyou?” = ! A He said he wouldn’t. ) y “How leng would it takea mud-tur-tle to crouss the desert of Sahara with a small orphan "boy to touch him up behind with a red-hot poker?” - - “Well, look here, Mister, if I had a slate and pencil I could figger that out, but dog my skin if Pm much on mental ‘rithmetie.” .

“Slate and pencil! Did you ever see a slate and pencil about a sanctum ?. Well, we’ll let that question slip. Have you got a good constitution?” . L “Putty tolerable.” ~ “How -long do you suppose you could live on raw corn and faith, and do the- work of a domesticated elephant?” ' “Lord! I don’t believe 1 could live mor’n a week.” : : “Well, that’s about as long as you'd want to live if you got an editorial position on this paper. You appear to be pretty well posted; we shall ask you one more question, and if you prove equal to it you can take off your coat and sailin.” L . " “Let’s have ’er, 'squire. I didn’t corresporid for the Punkinville Screamer six weeks for nothin’. Tet ’er.come —l'm on deck, I am.” : “IWell, sir, if two diametrical circles with octagonal peripheries should collide with a eentrifugal idiosyncrasy, or, to put it plainer, we’ll say a disenfranchised * nonentity, what . effect would the catastrophe exerton a crystalized cod-fish suspended by the tail from the’ honogeneous rafters of the empyrean?” | ;’ -'As the full force of this ponderous problem Jbroke upon his bewildered brain, he slowly dragged his inartistically cobbled shoe from under his chair, and'started from the room. We heard him descend the stairs, go out, and close the door. We then placidly resumed our duties, regretting that so promising a youth should have been weighed in the balance and found wanting.— Franklin Patriot:

The miserable farce of investigating the way Senatog Spencer, of -Alabama, obtained his seat is about the worst parody on honesty and decency that has been developed in Washington. ,There is no possible doubt that Spencer openly purchased his seat and the proof is as strong as’ Holy Writ, but Morton, who is chairman of %the Investigating Committee, - promptly rules out all evidence that is likely to injure Lis friend Spencer. The Republican majority in the Senate is getting smallrand Morton seems to think that every scalawag vote musé be retained, no matter what it costs in the way of sacrificing honesty or decency.

It 1s worthy of note that the Republicans of In(limga' in their State platform do not say one word about the temperance question. ! This is one of the tricks of Prohibition Crusaders. They think by Kkeeping perfectly 'silent and working hard in the close distriets they can carry a majority of tlie Legislature, while if they made an ‘ppen fight the license men would be sure to defeat them. . This style of tactics is always adopted by the Republicans- when they want to make a point, but it ecan hardly be made to win in this case, for the design is too transparent.—LaPorte Argus.

“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 the world that can show more evidence of real merit than Dr, King’s New Discovery. If you haye any doubt about its true value, go to.your druggist and get a trial bottle l[re’e of cost or a regular sizé bottle for one dollar.—49-2t

- First Mortgage Notes. - First mortgage notes, sound well, uttered by a sharper. Many large corporatiors have them for sale, and when.the lower million can do as<the upper ten, or think they can on a small capital, the trade is half made. This sort of security ameng honorable men, in their ordinary business transactions, is considered good beyond a doubt, and the owner of such *s thought to be prosperous and well to do. But there are a class of) first mortgage notes floating over the country, which give the owners of them no eredit, and stamp- those/ who make and issue them as frauds, and justly so. The plan of operations of these swindlers is about as follows: Ais the owner of a small lot in some out-of-the-way town, an outside Indianapolis lot, worth probably fifty dollars. This he sells to B for'ten or twenty times its value, who receipts to A Bor one-third, as having been paid in cash; and takes notes for the, balance in such amounts and on such time as suits his convenience. These notes are then traded to innocent parties by A, who transfers them to C,iwho is also one of their ring, and by him are traded to persons unacquainted = with Tt‘khe real value of the property mottgaged; and, of course, is ’swindledﬁ out of whatever is given for them/ ;! We advise all our readerk to éxamine very closely ““first mortgage notes”” and' property },lnoltgaged. It is supposed these swindlérs have confederates in all parts of the State who advise with as well as recom< mend them. Look out for them.— N. A. Ledger-Standard. ; : -

A Sickening Story. [From the Kokomo Dispatch.] .. There is a woman in Harrison },township, this county, who, if report be, true, is eminently in need of the saving grace of God, of a thorough washing in the blood of Christ. She is said to be guilty of ' the diabolical crime of infanticide, of killing her own offspring.- And ' she is charged Wwith »ha'ving,.}zom.mitted this féarful erime on more than one occasion. It is said she has made a practice for a. number .of years of killing her children bysstrangulation: ~ immediately - after their birth. Sickening to tell, the inhuman mother is reported to have fed one of Qer babies to the hogs. We trust it' is not showing an unchristian spirit to invoke a curse upan a’ wretch already damned: of ' God, for surely, if such'can be, this iwoman, or fiend, has reached that ' point and is beyond the possibility of ‘the saving power of Christ’s atonement. Let us hope the theooy of Pythagoras, the transmigration of souls will prove true in thisinhuman wretch’s case at least. May her soul, when she dies, infuse itself into some wild, ravenous beast, and may, she in her metamorphosed state, be compelled to feed on gravevard carrion and; finally, be herself devoured by®sonie.other vicious animal. “Oh, be. thou damned, inex-: orable dog! and for thy life let justice be accused. Thou almost mal’st me waver in my faith, to hold. opinion with Pythagoras.” bl f

Young Xen and Money, One-half” of the evils that beset the path of young men- starting in life ' come from the neglect of their parents'to educate them in the use of money. Not that all parents, or even most of them, are extravagant with their sons’ allowantce, or that they do not give them a great deal of ‘advice on the subject of economy. DBut they do not in:the strict sense of the word make the proper.use of money a part of their education. They restrain, but they do not guide. As boys’ needs and desires increase, they are.apt to be met with only increasing difficulty in getting money, interposed often in such a form as to stimulate rather than to 'regulate their appetite for spending. It is hard for parents to realize that sooner or later their sons'must have the control of more or less money to use or waste and that mere restrietion in allowance of money does not fit them for the temptations; difficulties, and perplexities of this important part of the business of life. Nor should it be forgotten that a great proportion of the dishonesty which is so common in our modern communities flows from the want of proper training of young men in the employment of money. Its source, like that of a good deal of another crime and sin, is in ignorance and weakness rather thanin deep-seated viciousness.—New York Times.

- Capt. Albert E. Barr, Treasurer of the Township of Grand Rapids, asserts that a burglar entered his residence very early Sunday morning and robbed him of $3,500 of the town’s’ money, which he had in a pocket-book In'his coat in his sleep-ing-room. Some of the good people of that city are inclined to regard his statement :as a little “mysterious,” but he is making his bondsmen good by deeding to them all his property, °Officers are trying assiduously to get at the bottom ‘facts. B ¥ o

- The friends of Morton are doing all in their powér to unite the negroes of the South in fawor of Mor-. ton for President They hope to send’ almost a solid delegation for him to thé Cincinnati Convention, but as it is not probable that they can carry more than one or two of the States : they represent, their wishes will have but little weight with the other delegates. There does not seem to be ‘the slightest probability that Morton will be the nominee of the Cincinnati Convention.—ZLa Porte Arqus. o

The Stark County Ledger wants to'see Gen. Hancock nominated for President. - This is the worst kind of heterodoxys The Ledger ought to understand that Indiana papers are expected to favor Hendricks or Morton. Eyery State has from one to a dozen “favored sons” and it has come to a pretty pass if a country newspaper has the hardihood to favor some other State’s favorite Son!—ZLaPorte Argus. e e e G AR —— e §

One of Secretary Belknap’s “friends”’ charged a man who wanted a post-tradership one thousand dollars for introducing him to the Secretary. He paid the money and got the appointment., That is the style of Grantism that rules’the republican party. ;

Judge David Davis, -of Ilinois, seems to be gradually growing in favor as a Presidential candigate. We will always believe he would have been elected if he had been nominated in place of Greeley.— LaPorte Argus. ' .

FUA AN » I » cTARE ) SIMHONS LIVER REGULATOR Forall diseases of the Liver, Stomach’and Spleen. 'hIALARIOUS FEVERS, BOWEL COMPLAINTS, DYSPEPSIA,MENTAL DEPRESSION, JAUNDICE, NAUSEA, SICK HEAD- ' ;ACHE, COLIC, CONSTIPATION AND | B;LIQUSNESS. ; : .. Itis eminently s Family Medicine, - " and by being keptready for immediate resort, will save many an hour of suf- : fering and many a dollar in time and doctors’ bills. = ° & After Forty Years trial it is still re-. ; ceivingithe most unqualinéd testimoniails ofite virtués, from persons of . the highest character and responsibil- | ity. Eminent physicians commend it o olanthe most . st f . EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC it for constipation, Headuche,Painin the Shoulders. Dizz'ness. Sour Stomach, bad taste in the mouth, bilious-attacks, Palpitation of the heart, Pain in the region of the léidneye, despondency gloom and forebodings of evil, all of which are the offspring of a diseased Liver : The Liver. the largest organ in the { body, is generally the seat of the dis- ! case; and if not RreuraTEDin time, I great suflfering, wretchedness, and . DEATH will engue; . ; 1 you feel DuLt Drowsy. DesiLt- 5 ‘rAarTED,have [requent HEADACUE,mouth tastes badiy,poor APPETITE and tongue coated ; you are suﬂérinﬁ from Forrin Liver or Biliousness, and nothing will ! enre so specdily and permanently. ;. "I{huve never seen or tried such a simple, efi® cacious, satisfactory and pleasant remedy in my life.—H. HainEeg, Bt. konis Mo. ; v ’ Hon. Alex: H. Stevens.

" » T occasionally nse. when my condition requires it, Dr./Simmons’ Liver Regulator, with good effect.”—Hon Arex. Il Sr¥eu-ss. | " Governor of Alabama. - “Your Regulator has been in use in my family for sonie time, and I am persnaded it is a valuable addition to the medical science,”—Gov. J. GiLL SHORTER, Ala, § “f have nsed the Regunlator in my family for the past seventeen years I can safely recommend it to the world as the best medicine I have ever usea’ fuf that class of diseases it purports to cure.—H. F. TuierexN, | i President of City Bank. “Simmo»#’ Liver Regulator has proved a good and etficacious medicine.—C. A’ NUTTING, Drugygists. ! ‘*We have been acquainted with Dr. Simmons’ Liver Medicine for more than twenty years. and know it to be the best Liversßegulator uwffered to the punlic®—M. R Lyox and H. L. Lvox, Bell-: fontaine, Ga. : ! /5 «] was cuared by Simmons’ Liver Regulator, after huvimrfuﬂ'ered several years with chillg and tever.”—R!F. ANDERsSON : : v The Clergy. : “My wife and self have nsed the Regulator for vears, and testify to its gredat virtues,”— Rev.J.R.. FrLpER, Perry, Georgia, Lo Ladies Endorsement. | *] have given yoar medicine a thorongh trial, and in no ca=e hasit failed to give full satisfaction."—ELLEx MEacHay, Chattahoochie, Fla. : Professional. . “‘From actual experience in the use of thismedicine in my practice, I nave been,and am ratistied to use aud prescribe it a 8 a purgative medicine,” Dr.J. W. Mason, A ! ) L ' M.E.Florida Conference, | - %I have used Dr. Simmons’ Liver {Regulstor in my family for Dyspepsia and Sick Headache,.and regard it an invaluable remedy. It hug not failed to give reliefin any instance.”—Rev. W, F. EasTERLING. . T : President Oglethorpe College. ‘+*Simmons” Liver Regulator is certainly a specific for that clags of complaints which it claims to cure.”’—Rev. Davip WiLts. 2 - No InsTANCE O A FAILURE Ox RECORD, When Simmons’ Liver Regulutor has been properlytaken. - 'BO-Iy-nrm J. H. ZerLiN- & Co., Proprietors.

‘hicago, Rock Island Chicago, Rock Islan : ANp: q 5 PACIFIC RAILROAD. - The Direct Route for D JOLLET, :MORP.IB. LA SALLF," rbnu,» HENRY, LAOON, Peoria, Genegeo, Moline, Rock Island, Daven-: . port, Muscatine, Washington, lowa City 1 ; * Grinnell, Newton, Des Moines, : N : Council Bluffs & Omaha WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS, . Where it joing'with the Union Pacific Rai]w?‘y for Denver Salt Lake City, Sacrameunto, San Franeisco, and P g : All Points West of the Pacific Coast. Trainslcave Chiéago Dailyasfcellows: Omaha, Leavenworth & Atchison Exjwress, (Sundays excepted) - 10.00 am Peru Accommodition (Sunday exc’ed) 5.00 p m Omaba Express (Saturdays excepted) 10,00 pm KANSASLINE. The Chicaige, Rock Island & Paciic Railroad Company have now opéned their S uthwestern Division between, W cavek Leavenworth; Atchisoun and Chicago, ¢ mpecting at Leavenworth witk Kaosas Pacifie and Missouri Pycitic Kailcoads.. and at Atchison with Atchizon, Topeka & Santa Fe Centralßranch, Union Pacific and Atchison and Nehraska Railroads, for all points in S : : Kausas,lndian ﬁ‘orrt\lgrles. Colorado and New Mexico., - : This company nas pwilta fuli colaplementof Palace Drawing-Room and Sleeping cars, which for external beauty and interior arrahfem'ents for the comfort, convenience and luxury cf passengers are nuexcelled. 11 equaled, by any other cars of .the kind-in the world. i : . 8® " Through Tickets for sale at all the General Railway offices ‘n the States and Canada. HUGH RIDDLE; en. Supt. M. A. SMITH Gen. Pass. Agent.. 37-1 y

CABINET SHOP ~ AND — o ; o | CABINET WARE ROOMS . R;DIKERR. Aould -espectfylly announce to the citizentol Noble county, that lie hazconstantlyon hand alargeandsuperiorstock ot : CABINET WARE. i Uonßisting in part of 1 ‘DRESSING BUREAUS. . * \WARDROBEE, ' & . TABLES, Lo 5 8 i 5 i o STANDS, el LOUNGESN o ' GUP-BOARDSE, i * MOULDING CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, Andinfactevelything usually keptina First class Cabinet Shop. Particularattention paid tothe Undertaking Business. 4 COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND. ‘And made to order, npon short noice. Also all kinda of'Shop Work ma{ge to order. 7 Furditure Ware Rooms on westside of Cavin Street. corner of Fonrth street, Ligonier, Ind. ‘¥~ A good Hearse alwaysin reaciness. Ligonier, May 24, 1871. : S

Awarded the Highest Medal at Vienna. . < i B &H T ANTHONY & CO, . 691 Broadway, N, Y. ' (Opp. Metropolitan Hotel.) : : Manufacturers. Importers and Dealers in CHROMOS & FRAMES, ! . Stereoscopes and Views, Albums; Graphoscopes, & Suitable Views. : ] i “xip Photographic Materials. We are headquarters fzprAeverythlng'in the way of STEREOPTICONS and MAGIC LANTERNS : Being Manufacturers of the— 3 ‘MICRO-SCIENTIFIC LANTERN, ‘ * STEREO-PANOPTICON, | . UNIVERSITY STEREOPTICON, " ADVERTISER'S STEREOPTICON. ' " ARTOPICON, = . SOHOOL LANTERN, FAMILY LANTERN, 4 PEOPLE'S LANTERN. Tach style being the best of its class in' the mirket, : : &

Catalogues of Lanterns and Sides with direce tions for using sent on application, } Any enterprising man can make money with a ; Magic Laatern. - 8 Cat this advertisement ont for reference. s il e ‘ { no 43-6 m, . O o Fpaven iteed using our Well 2&%:0,? 66?"“‘" mﬁo & month Ral_ ‘to ‘{ Agents, Auger book . diiz Auger Qo.. Bt, Louls, Mo,

- CENTAUR: LINIMENTS. M e White, for the Haman Family. .Yelloyv, fqr Horses and Animals.

_ These Liniments aré simply the wonder of the world. Their effects are little less than marvel-: ous, yet there are some things which they will no, ‘do. They will not cure cancer or mend broke bones, but they will always aliay pain, They have straightened f;ln"gers. cured chronic rhenmatiem of many years standing, and taken the pain from terrible burns and scalds, which has never been done by any other article. : i The White Liniment is for the human family. It will drive Rheumatism, Sciatica and Neuralgia from the system; cure Lumbago, €hilblains, Eulsy,- lich, and most Cutaneous Erup- 1 tions: 1t extracts frost from'frozen hands anll feet, and the poison of bites and stings of venomous reptiles;- it subdues swellings, and alleviates pain of every kind.. -{' ‘ For eprains or bruises it is the most potent remedy ever ﬂ?scovered. The Ceuta‘m"‘ Liniment is’ used with great.efficacy for Sore Throat, ‘Teothe ache, Caked Breasts, Earache, and Weak Back: The following is bat a sample of numerous testimonials: i i *lnniana HoumEg, Jerr: Co, Inp., May 28.73. “I think it my duty to inform you thatl have suffered much with swollen feet and chords. I have not been free from there swellings. in eight years. Now lam perfmtli well, thanks to the Centaur Liniment.* The Liniment onght to be applied warm. BenJamMlN BROWN.” * The proof is in the trial. It is religble, it is handy. it is cheap, and every famiiy shou'd have it. To the svlck and bed-ridden, the halt and the lame, to the wounded and sore, we say, “Come and be healed : To the poor and distressed who have spent their money for worthless medicines, a bottle-of Ceniaur Lintment wiil be given without CRRTRO- . soy : . e ivo i e e . The Yellow Centaur Liniment is adapted to the toagh muscles, cords*and flesh of horses and anémalé.‘ It has performed more wonderfal cnfes of Spavin, Strain, Wind- ‘ gallg, Scratchés, Sweeny. axd general _lLar‘neness, than allother remedies in existence. Read what _the great Expressmen say of it: | ; Hi ¢ * “New Yorxg, Jannary, 1874, ~ *““Every owner of horses should give the CznTAUR LintdENT 8 trial. We consider it the best | article ever used in our stables, i *H. MARSH, Sapt, Adams Ex. Stables, N. Y} . “E. PULTZ, Sul;‘m U. 8. Ex Stables, N. Y. : “ALBERT B.OLIN, Sup. Nat. Ex. Stables N.Y.”! . “MoNTGOMFEY, ALA , Ang. 17, 1874, “GentLEMEN.—] have used over one gross of Centanr Linilment, yellow wrapper, on the miles of my plantation, besides dozens of the family’'Liniment for my negroes. I want to purchaxe It at the wholesale price,and will thank: you to ship me by Savannah steamer one gross of each kind. Messrs. A. T. Stewart & Co., will pay - your bill on presentation, o i ‘“Respectfully, JanEs Darrow.” I'he best patrons of this Limiment are Furrie}'s. and Veterinary Surgeons, It heals Galls, Wounds and Poll-evil, removes, Swellings, and is worth ‘millions of dorlars to Farmers, Livery-men, “Btock growers, Sheep-raisers, afil those having horses or cattle. s ‘What a Farrier cannot do for $2) the Centaur! Liniment will do'at a trifiing cost. ! " These Liniments are warranted by the proprie- . tors, and a bottle will be given to any Farrier or: ¢ Physician who desires to test them. Sold every- | where.. '}, : : i ; Laboratory of J. B. Rose & Go., 46 Dey St., NEW YORK. :

-fS ; e S Castoria. ek Is a.pleasant and perfect substitate, in. all ‘cases, for Castor Oil. Castoria is the resuls of an dld Phyrician’s effort to produce, for his own practice, an effective cathartie, pleasant to the taste and free from-griping. - o Dr, Samuel Pitcher, of Hyannis, Mass., tucceeded in combining, without the use of alcehol, a purgative agent as plomuui; totake as honey.and which possesses all the desirable properties of Castor Oil ; : : It 18 adapted to all ages, butis especially recommeflded to mothers as areliable remedy for all disorders of the stomach and bowels of children. It is certaln, agreeable, absoluté]y harmless, and" cheap. It should be used for wind colic, soar stomach, worms, costiveness, cronp, &¢., then children can have sleep‘and mothers may rest. ".J. B. Rose & Co., of 46 Dey Street, New York, are the sole preparers of Castoria, after Dr. Pitch~ er’s recipe. = ch qr-Iy-34-tc

HE FOE OF PAIN » TO MAN AND BEAST hu the Grand QGld LINIMENT, WHICH HAS STOOD THE TEST OF, 40 YEARS. ; 5 i THERE is NO Sﬂl‘l‘: IT WILL NOT REAL,NO LAMENESS IT WILL NOT CURE, NO ACHE, NO PAIN THAT AFFLICTS THE HUMAN BODY, OR THERBODY OF A HORSE OR OTHER DOMESTIC ANIMAL. THAT DOES NOT YIELD TO’ ITS MAGIC TOVCH. A BoTTLE COSTING 25¢ , 50¢ or $1 00, HAS OFTEN SAVED THE LIFE OF A DUMAN .BEING, AND 'RESTORED TO: LIFE AND USEFULNESS MANY A VALUABLE HORSE.

. (VEGETABLE [ny 'vgt" \ L] B R L HA IRN % § RENEWERSDESY Tais standard article is com-

pounded with the greatest care: Its effects are as wonderful and as satisfactory as'ever. ' It restores gray,or faded hair to its;youthful color.* - B ¢ It removes all eruptions, itching and dandruff. It gives the head a . cooling, soothing sensation of great - comfort, and the scalp by its use becomes white ahd clean. : By its tonic properties it restores the capillary glands te their normal vigor, preventing baldness, and mak‘ing the hair grow thick and strong. As a dressing, nothing has been found so effectual or desirable.. A. A. Hayes, M. D., State Assayer of Massachusetts, says, ¢t The - constituents are pure, and carefully selected for excellent quality ;. and :1 consider it the Brst PREPARATION ‘for its intended purposes.” . * 'Price, One Dollar.

Buckingham's Dye FOR THE WHISKERS. -This elegant preparation may be relied on to chdnge the color of the beard from gray .or any other un- - desirable shade, to brown or black, _ at discretion. . It is easily applied, being in one preparation, and quickly and eﬂ‘ectualg' produces a permanent color, which will *neither » rub nor wash off. e . Manufactured by R. P. HALL & €O, | NASHUA, N.H. 8014 by all Druggists, snd Dealoms in Medicines. .

; HEBR BITWR Bl AN BB O E'R A B O SE-BE'EE R B B W' £- ‘\ 7 u RA 1 /."| 2 : i i 3»"{’ :i = U L ’ b g AN g i B 4! 3 i | he Family Favorite. | t Runs Light, =g [* Combining Every | 7 A ‘;“":, 'igi_}?l' D) -'!, \\‘\ ’,,/ 7 . S2l 2 ‘- ‘, : - CEI o\ 4 Ah\ R cuf ol o 2 £ P mﬁﬁw \e - gff Y = T 3 R S =) : v - ; *nal and is Easily . ’7” 5 ‘ SN Late Mechanical Ril o\ i & N g : | . ; e \ LS e o e ~ /Adjusted. ji | /~v | - Improvement. S e L ‘ bi: r:}’ \\ | fom e T LIS ; : : » Yy ; =Lo ,‘ 2 i £ St . Little need be saidu@a regard to the excellence of the-Famllf'Fayorlm.vi-t hti_s a‘r’e_ady_bvoiked fts way into every State. City and Village, and the words Family Favorite have become a household word.— : Space forbids to ge into details of the qualities of the Machine, or'ite snccess within the lagt” — years We, however, cordially invite an inspection of our goods, bem”g satisfled that by yourso doi'nvth'e' ¢F. F.” will stand the most severe test, .- oo el o o e ; - - ; e o A FEW POINTS OF EXCELLENCE OF THE “F. F.” MACHINE, ~ It has a novel takeinp, which"prévents all strain on ‘the ‘tm"ead'.l .it funs lighth‘jnd:vfthouffntigu'e to the operator. It hasan anti-friction bobbin, Its shuttleis cimple and need not be taken out of the machine to changethe tension. Its moyements are positive #nd depend on no springg, It lu';a the -novel and uncomparable npper tension, the anti-friction pad. 1t ie not necessary to use a screw driver to fasten the needle. It will hem and sew on edging at the same time. L e 2 I have had the F. F Weed Sewing Machine neaﬂ'y five years The first six "momim after I parchased it, I'earned with 1t seventy dollars: and at this date have earued $1,000; and the-Machine now workxs as well as when I purchased it. | : : (A e T e Lansixa, March 23, 1675, LS b - ADELTA R, GRAYAM: i 1 o B » "7o ',\ ""’ A The General Havorite. | ; : : : ii"‘:v, “ : oy ‘ L Lo - Description of the "G F.” : BT : : ‘ L —o— Sy i *'/}. ‘ The G F.No. 1 Machine, one size la:per ! "4!» s + - than. F. F. besides .having many of the i I___,,,2_ AED) = characteristic good qualities of the F. F. s 5 SEESEETTE SN e e . noted'by the following differences: . N e Its power cousists of a combinationof an o g N GBS eccentric and crank, The Shuttle hastbe. o) AN g i ; best of mechunical powers —the- ball and vikloz it AN / ~ & - socket joint. It has no cogs or.cams, thas = | ' | 4 —\\ \ -« "doing away with. noise and clatter.. Its ‘ : | £k R ) ‘ 0- - - bearings are adjustable. 2 s : e s ‘\\_/ SR )- - G.F.No.2one sizelarger than No. 1; is = =‘i | i rfl " i - similarin gonstruction, with the following ; N =Ny b i“\ il : changes, nmkinﬂg it the simpless t'.e fust- | e E | o -/:‘/ o *. est und most ‘eflective -manufacturiog maB NN, ." ’ bt chine in use. It has a.new and improved = = E /0 A\ shuattle carrier, doing away with the fric- | = =k \ O tion and wear of the shuttle. The|needle | l— R s N . plateis of hardened steel. It has a devise 1 =" L E7Y = NE for takingup lost motion on the presser | = 4 (f\;ii 2 A .~ . bar. Tws power consists of two eccentrics, i; = ’l' \f")ﬁﬁ\ ¥ " ‘so arranged &m’to give it %{Leed.vease odt/ i =] =R RO oA ; movement and fong Wear. e upper an R = e \'@)%{\’/ \- < lower threadsare drawn together’ simule =% \OAY) = /oo taneously. making a tightstitch. Itcan be ol l - ‘ T i~ ironataveryhighratevfspeed. TheG. F, R E > | ~ ' No, 2isspecially adapted fo; Tailors, Shoe- . . | 7. | 'makersand Pactories, G ‘ THE STOP MOTION.—This attachment to the '*‘G.F.” Machine consists of a emall keyattached to the bed plate of the machine, and while the machine is at its greatest sp,eg’d, the alighmq pressure will stop the deedle immediately; while the treadle will continue to move, The needle will remain in the goods and not a single stitch wiil be-lost.- The presser foot aleo raisesse that the goq_dg can be turned aspleased. Thisimprovement issgpeciatly commended to leather-workers of all kinds: . Waep SewinG MAGHINE Co. :—Gentlemen:—The G. F. M.achines. bought of you have been in use at our factory for some months, and have worked to our gatisfaction. : Yery ‘Respectfually, ' ~ e - Dereort, FERUARY 25th, 1875, - “THEFINLEY SHOE & LEATHER CO/ ! i I have used in my Boot and Shoe Factory, for the past two>yeva_r‘a, your Weégl G.F. No.land N 0.2 ' Ifind them to be the best machine for my work that ie made. I.am wellsatisfied with them in every respect 3 . Respectfully Yours, A BiR . Torepe, Onro, Maron Ist, 1875. foaiiens G e <7 R, P. TAFT. Al F. F. Machines are furnished with Hemmer, Brnider; Quilter; ‘Gauge, 5 extra Bobbins, 12 assortied Needles, Oiler, Screy} Driver, Instruction Book anda can of O1l; free ofcharge. . e ; E Class IF. F. Machine is neatly ornamented. Class 3F. F. Mz’u:bing-iarnently ‘ornamentad ‘in silver - and pearl; price slo.oo.more than class one. Stands to all machines are neatly finished. - > ‘Special inducements offered to cash puychasers. Fasy terms of payment by note to responsible persons. : by ; e Lo o Norioe.—Energetic men wishing to eell the W EED Sewing Machines, should hdq:esg the Company at Toledo, Ohio. Wé wish to arrange for the sale of our Machines in every County and Town i» Northwestern Ghio, Michigan and Northern Indiana. = . ConusiE e e oty or farther particulars inqaire of et ok : i { 4 WEED SEWING MACIIINE €CO., 10-44-6 m WAREROUSE NO. 222 SUMMIT STREET, - * 4 rEN : ShiY o | s "Toledo, Ohio." | For Saleby W, R. KNOX, Albion, Ind. £ o S e :

THE ONLY STEASML PRINTING HOUSE 1N NCELE OUNYY To BUSINESS MEN AND THE PU‘B’LIC GENE,RAL.I"_JY: bl e n ’\\“' MYRTCY YT OYITC T PRINTING HOUSE, L Banner I’Bleck,:"Lng‘nliér; : Indi@ha,,; v "_ls the most complete "Pr_inting" Estabiisliméni‘i“iﬁtﬁié :Séétioﬁ of the State, and enjoys the most ample facilifies tor meeting % i - ‘=the 'Wax}xg"of_ e Bl Business Men of Every Class. Ali"the‘ Moderﬂ”lnipfovenieﬂts Ai‘e’ Sought ,Fofi ._fan'dHMVa'.de Us_'éf of,

L R Job' Printing Department . Issupplied wlthallof fhe - L Latest and Best Styles of Type and Materials, PRINTING MACHINERY. And ev;ryjtlhirng necessary for the pré' ex‘ and "speé;is? éxééﬁtio;n:i COMMERCILA PRINTING. Address all Ordg;'s for Job Work',arﬁubsml)tmn,to

SN e e i S ISR S R SRR R PAR gaﬂ gaaﬁ' @mﬁm ‘['L_A"KE SHORE el h iNe | Michigan Smtlern Ra Michigan Southern Rail Road. On and after Nov. 2ist, 1875, trasns will leave R : Stasions asfollows: = | ' : T GOINGRAST: . ' . . Sp.N.Y.Ex. AtUc.Ex. Accom. Chicag0.........85C am.... 585 pm.. . E1kbart.........1245 pm..,. 950 .... 830 am ! G05hen,......... 108 10l ssse 898 3 Millersbarg.... TllB = ...11630 .... 910 ', Ligonler.i..v.ne 131 3...1045 Gl OS] Wawaka...:... 1142 ~11067 , .... 940 Brimfield .......150 ...111 06 seses 950 :Kendallville.... 203 ~..1122 ....1006 : ArriveatToledeslo ....240am........ ; 5 GOING WEST: ; T01ed0..........1210 pm....1155p75.... . .. pm -Kendallville.... 325 pm.... 318am....1220 Brimfleld ...... 1340 ....1884 .. .1240 : Wawaka....... 1850 a 1 ds gl 1900 LiF0nier........-l‘o-) S b sl 08 Millersburg.... t 416 ... 413 ..../118 o QGobhep .ol .48 ... 430 .1 E1khart......... 455 ..., 480 ....1205 ArriveatChicage92o ... 8350 vies 630 pra-~ tTrainge do not stop, o Exprescleaverdailyboth ways. | fl‘ile Through Mail, from New York to Chicugo, passes Kendalliville, going west, at 1:67a m. an, - Ligonierat 2:26;° going east passes Ligonier at l 12:45, a m, and Kendallvilleat 1:34. These trains meet and pass each other at Waterloo. CHAS. PAINE, Gen'lSupt .Cleveland J. M, KNEPPER, Agent, Ligonier.

Grand Rapids & Indiana R. R. , - Condensed T'vme Card, December R 6, 1875, : GUING NORTH. e e Statioas .| No, b, | No 3. | No.l. Cinciupati. ....Leave Toopm 78 am ........’ Richmond. ... % ‘ilu,lo 10 40 |835 pm Winchester.......... {ll2B 1149 . | 154 Ridgeville ..........x [ll 52 12 1] pm: 521 portland Li.... c... 5. (1222ami12 38 I 530 Deofrcl, So vo 'y E5B 0 |ol ‘Bort Wnynf...‘.‘..... 3¢o ‘[ 305 pm, 700 am Kendaliville ........ | 423 I 423 |B9 ROME CITY. ... (441, | 441 |.245 Tathangs C = Lncll 513 18l 917 Stnegis oo il 1 5aY 540 948 Waripi(A.Licroszing) |6 11 619 11021 Vicksburgh..,....... |6 lg 645 111 02am Kalymazoo ....c..... |T 3 11730 i 1145 Grabd Rapids. Arrive |Y 45 ‘950 ' 210 pm 5 oA ** Leavé [lO 00, Tooam b il [Toward City........ {l2 20 pm|lo 05 lRk ‘Bigz Rapid 5.......... |.186 1145 Reed Oty 0.5 1 218 Clan Lake,....5.....|'852 Petorkey.. ... Afrive } 689 Seonbuiaadep i sans Traverse. . ... [** R R e : L GOING SOUTH. i Aoy [ N 0 0. N 0.3, | No. 8, Petoskey ......Leave [ 450 am .i....,.|.tc.e.n. Traverse aciice:l * TBO I e :Clam Lake .......... {1045 Vel Dl5 am Reed City .{. 1228pm'... ....|] 651 Big Rapids >........ | 105, !-smpmjso : Howard ca:.ly. siidet 9ot o 510 | 836 Grand Rapids Arrive | 415 BOS 10 30 ‘Grand Rapids. Leave | 4 35 710 am 11 10 Kalamazoo ...i... .. ;10 938 125 pm ‘Vicksburgh ~ . .... 46° {10649 l Wasipi(A L. croesing) |8 22 10 47 glargls. el B 0 !11 e | Gramge 0l Y 917 1146 hiad haed ROME 01TY........| 948 Jl2 I 8 pmi.... ... Kendallville.. .... 11006 11236 pm S i Fort Wayne.... .... [ll 50 220 ‘Decatur;......Ni:... |l2s2am| 315 Rostlamd sonnco gOO 19298 ' 431 'Ridgeville .....0..... 8007 [°4sB l b Winchester........,. |B3l BRY VI ~Cincinnati........... | 500 g o Richmond ~...Arrive 1 885 .| 940 |........

. Train No. 7 leaves Kalamazoo at 225 p m and arrives at Clam Lake at 10 00 pm. o

: ; J. H. PAGE, . i Gen. Passengerand Ticket Ag't. M. F. QWEN, Agent. Rome City, Ind. Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. [ime Table No. 16, takiog effect Sunday, Nov. L : 21,1875 ! b eOINGBouTH, . STATIONS. 60ING NORTH. NOIRL “Nodd i " No.l N 0,38 505pm=~....(. 8....Marj0n.....1 525amd|...... 403 ** 1210 pm .....Wabash .... 645 **"2lopm 320 ‘¢ 1120am' .Nor Manchester 728 * 320 ‘¢ . 245 ‘Y 1015 ** ... Silver Lake... 800 ** 3855 “* | 205 't 995 ¢t (Ul . Warsaw,.,.. 845 ‘¢ 500 ¢ 148180 UBOO L/, Lecsburg..., 903 *¢-520 4 . FRE T 35 Ll MToral ~ 9237 845 4 113 407054 [, . ,New Paris... 940 * 615 ** 1255¢ ' 645 ¢t 1../..Goshen....a 1000 am 640 ¢ Close connections made at Goshen with the L S 8& M S R. R; at Milford with the B& O RR.;at wWarsaw with the P, Ft W & CR R; at North Manchester with the D & E R R; at W abash with the T, W & W R R; at Marioniwith the P, C & St. LRR." te A. G, WELLS, Sup’t. .. L. s ‘Litisburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R. " 4 'From and after Devember 12, 1875, . | : . GUING WEST, i ' . 'Nol,; Nos,{ N 07,7 N 0.3. - Fast Ex. Mail. PacKz. NightEz, Pittsburg...... 2:ttam 5 50pm &:30am °8 vopm Rochester..... 8:llam ~... 9:45am 4 10pm A11iance....... 585 8§ 35pm 12:50pm 7 Oupm 0rrvi11e....... 7:s’:zam {esen- 2:sopm 8 Buopm Maustield..... 9:25am ...... s:l4pm 10 58pm Crestline...Ar.Juooam’ |1 A 5 s:sopm .11 80pm ‘Urestline. . Lv.lo 20um 4 50am 6 25pm 11 60pm “F0re5t.........11 40am B 25afn & J3pm 107 pm Lima,.........12 40pm 7 55am 9 25pm 2 10am ¥t Wayne..... 3 topm 10 45am 12 Olsm 4 !oam Plymunth,.... 5 06pm .1 43pm 2 55am 6 Osam Chiecago....... 8 opm 5 35pm 6:3oam 9Wam SRI GOING EAST. e Sas g i Nod,' -« Noy ' Noé, ' Nos, . NightEz. FastEz. Pac Ez. Mail. Chicag0.......10:220pm Y 20am 5.35 pm 5 £sam Plymouth..... 1 56am 12 tYpm 9 05pm 9 25am ‘Ft Wayne.... 4 6bam 2 40pm 11 45pm 12 20pm gxma.....’..»... 7 08am 4 35pm 2 lvam 2 4&pm ‘8pre5t....,... 8 30am B §7Tpm 8 IVam 4 08pm Crewtline..Ar.lo 20am 7 utpm. 4 40am- 5 45pm ' Orestline ~ Lv,lo 40am 7 20pm: 4 Soam 6 Ovam ‘Mansfield,.... 11 Ilpm T svpm 5 20u$ 6 4Vam 0rrvi11e....... 1 15pm 9 50pm 7 12am 9 10am A11iapce....... 3 15pm 11 25pm 9 OVifn 11 20am - Rochester..... 5 45pm 1 25am-11 12am 2 07pm Pittshurg...; . 6 55pm 2 80am 12 15pm 8 30pm . g~ Through Mai!, (limited ) leaves Pittsburgh diily at 550 » M, enoppiuevat Allisuce, 815 p M. _Crextline, 1120 pM, Fort Wayne, 250 AM, arlives ‘at Chicagoat 6 55 A M. . ! Traine Nos. 3 and 6, daily. All ‘others daily except Sunday. el e d Peloadng F.R. MYERS, y . GeneralPdssengerand Ticket Agent.

‘Have you any thought of geing to California? - Ar you going West;North or North-West? . You want to’koow the estroute to take? The shortest, safest, quickest and most comforte able routes are those owned by the, Chicago and North-Western Railway Company | I* owns over two thousand miles of the = est road-there isin _the country. Ask-any ticket agent to show you its maps and time cards. Alltickel ageutscan ‘gell you through tickets by thisroute. % Bli{ {onr tickets via the Chicago & North-West-.ern Railway for ! i RN . SAN FRANCISCO, j- Sacramento, Ogden, Salt Lake City, Cheyenne, !“ Denver, Omaha, Lincoln, Council Bluffs, Yankton, “Sioux City, Dubuque, Winona, St. Y'aul. Dultth, Marguette, Green Bay, Oskosh, Madison, Milwau-. kee, and all points west or north-west of Chicago.. If you wish the best traveling accommodations; you will buy your tickets by this route, and wil - take no other. = | : This popqlar route is unsurpassed for Speed, Comfort and Safety. ' The Smooth, Well-Ballast-ed and perfect Track of Steel Kails, Westinghouse Air Brakes, Miller’s Safety Platform and Couplezs, .the celebrated Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, the Perfect Telegraph System of Moving Trains, the admirable arrangement for rcnning Tlhrough Cars from Chicago to all points West, North and NorthWest, secures to pagsengers all the COMFORTS IN MODERN RAILWAY TRAVELING. = PULLMAN PALACE CARS ‘Arerun on all trains of this road. This is the ONLY LINE running ihese cars between Chicago and St. Paul, or Chicago and Mil- - waukee. oAy 1 At Omaha our sleepers connect with the Overland Sleeperson the Union Pacific Railread for all points west of the Missour River. < On thearrival of thetrains from the East or South, the trains of the Chieago & North-Western Railway leaye CHICAGO as follows: : For Couneil Bluffs, Omaha and California, Tw through trains duily, with Pullman Palace Draw ing Room and Sleeping Cars througl to Comﬂ:!.. | Bluffs, ) R :

For St. Paul and Minneapolis, Two through trains daily, with Pullman Palace Cats attached a 1 both trains. : For Green Bay and Lake Superior, Two trains daily, with Pullman Palace Care attached, and'’ running throngh to Marquette. i For Milwaukee, Four through traine daily. Pullman Cars on night trains. - : . For Winona and points in Minnesota, one thro train daily. For Dubuque, via Freepori, two thiough trains d;nﬂy.' with Pullman Care op night train, "For Dubuqie and La Crosse, via ('linton, two* throngh trains dxplly. with Pnllman Cars on night toaln.: a 0 | For Sioux Clty and Yankton, two trains daily, Pullman Cars to Missourd Valley Junction, ' . For Lake Geneva. four traine daily W . For Rockford, Sterling, Eenosha, Jaunesville, and other points, yon can have from two to ten ' traing daily. S B : For rates or information not attatnable from your home ticket agents, apply to . : MARVIN BUGHITT. W, H, SYENNETT, Gengnl‘snpoﬁnungent. . Gen'l Paseenger Ag't . g %o vionf-Tmos : . ALL EKINDS ' e { § J-—or—-— fublize o ILiegal Blanks S dataari el oy 5 fos s MO IR G R i ' PORSALE ATTHIS OFFICE.