The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 51, Ligonier, Noble County, 13 April 1876 — Page 4

t et :< sk sriioy bSR . e e e i 2 i o - MANAGEMENT 0F BREEDING SOWSs. —*Eight or ten days before “farrow--ing.” say§' A.V.P. in the Cincinnati Gzeffe, “a sow should be kept entirely by herself. . And the| older a sow is, the more.tenacious she is of having|a bed all to hers2lf on or about the time -shie farrows. The gilt, or young sow, will often farrow in the company jof het mate, which insures death to ler - young, unless pmpur_‘(:are is :takex} to provide a place exclusively for her,|” " “My plan for a pen for sows to farrow in is this: 1 have its (]ihfensio s generally ‘cight feet’ by ten or twelye feet. AundrT have around the hog_r;aﬁl a pottable fence attached to the sty or hog-house, | Th’pi’e qre two very mood reasons why this fence shoyld e movable. First, t!fe vard shoyld b= chathged onte a year to give fresh .+ =round forsows and pigs. Stch fresh sround greatly helps to keep them |in lealth. Second, by moving the hogvard every year, we n#akelt{-ﬁ'e ground rich. which pays fof the 'little trouble "of moving 1 : : By - “in order to keeﬁl)‘t'.l;ie sow from laying on her pigs, t take a two-inch gu‘wer and hore aLold twelve iuclies - from the wall and.ted 'imrhcs fr m the floor. I then insert a strong pole two and a half or three nehes thick into’ these holes, having each end |fit “tightly. AS the sow will invarially try to take this pele out of her way|in making her hed, it should be fastened in Yery ,socm'c{_v. so that she- cannot sz/;?us'é it, When she.fiuds she cannot move it, she will makeher bed against e pole, being thie nearest place she cin get to the wall. DBut here wi must be sure that the space between the pole und wall is not ‘packed full of ker { bedding ¢on or 2bout the time she farrgws. This is nmportant,|so that the young -pigs will have ropn ‘to walk around their mother, and lot ‘zet overlaid. The pigs will soon learn 1o nestle by themselves in this spdce, especially if it be kept supplied with dry bedding. This arrangement, %\1 en carried ‘out, will save a large percentage of pigs to the farmer. ./ | - “The pen should be well floored gnd ventilated, and a good roof put o 1 it =0 as to keep th}é inside-of the pen dry. ‘Sows that have had the cholera| or : any disease that impgirstheir congti,tutioﬁ, should not be kept for breedprs. A farmer should “highly prize a pure . bred animal that has'proven hergelf .t 0 be a good breeder and nurse. Spich should be kept for their hreedinhg qualities{ without regard to their erowth. Your crosses should be mgde by getting pure bred males not relat&l to your sows. : - =As to the amount of corn joun " <honid feed gach day, this dgpehds on vow much of a variety ‘of food jr_om ive vour fogs or hog. Three ears of ~orn morning.and pight is a feed |for ‘i goed hog with a rdnge of -pasture. #iréund feeding iSS a, great-deal better than whole corn. Corn soaked uptil it becomes soft is much better than ~prn not soaked especially for pigp.— 'y sow should have goed rich slop when suckling her pigs. -Ground oats and meal is excellent feed, but. barley meal and oat. mqal,-:. is, pgrhaps, the best. Wheat brah is good when - mixed with either of the above; but it is poor fed by itself. Fn-cold wepth«F warm slop from. the Kit¢hen is =ood feed, and it has a tendency to keep them in good health. , | For three days before she has|her pigs give your sow one tablespoonful of epsom salts in her slops each day. It will prevent milk fever, which is caused by costiveness. ' And I find it often profitable, too, to give salts in -their feed after they have farrowdd.

GooD ADV ict.~—The following good advice j;s""frém an address delivered . before the Bueks county (Pa.) agri- _ enltural ‘society, by Thomas Shelleross: | “ Fconomiea] farming implies "several conditions. ® We. must raise greater. crops per acre. -It fakes no _ionger to cultivate a good crop than' a poor one. We must have the most, “improved implements. Machinery is cheaper than lab¢r.” A man with a plow can do double the work he gould with a cultivator, and do it'better. A good washing machine . materially, . iightens the cares of the household. The sewing machine might be a great labor-‘savi'ng_' machine, but gince its _ introduction there are'so many | use- | less seams made that the labors of the women do not seem to be made any lighter. I. remenxbf:er once seeing a . garment with ninetéen tucks. There is no economy, however, in purchasing half worn implements. T?a will He continually out of order. The first . wwear is always the best. Sl ® Pay as you go. - A ‘man with|cash “in his hahd ean. always purchase to . sauch better advantage than he |who expects. a.credit. I' have seen lcorn bring £l.lO per bushel on a credit of nine months, when the market price was only 85 cents. - . ' = The farmer must keep well post«l. Itisa great matter of economy tlit he will be well supplied with papérs @nd magazines; not only his - wounty papers, which tells him of affairs about home, but also one of the great dailies, which lets him | look right out in the world. At least one _ ~of the journals devoted to agri’gl*ltu‘re ; shou!,dﬁﬁpd' access to-his home, | One ', or two hints picked up througli the *yut will amply repay the cast of sub'acﬁpigqn.. e _“"Fhere is economy in giving the * ehildren.a good education. We know - too little of the whys and wherefores . konnected with our calling.. We work - 900 mueh in the dark.’ To get the _ best possible yesults! from our Jands . and fertilizers, jow impostant that we :;»f sould understind their constituents o u.‘th_ada;ptibi;,i.tywee{tam TOPS. - As soon as by improved intellgctual ' power mau begins to discover and ap- - ply the laws of nature, a vast acces _sion is made to the power of human produictiveness. L 1 this be 50, e'see I el 1 e winge i Bt

tice of ringing pigs to prevent them from roofing the soil. His argument is certainly plausible and the theory ‘interesting. We quote :.“Lt . us watch our hogs in their ampie pasture. . Some are browsing the herbage, some are destroying it by extract‘ing the roots.. Others are—what are they doing? They are rooting into the hillside—into the hard calcareous soil. - The crackhng sound indicates that they are eating the clay with Its lijnestonepebbles. - What'can this be ;for? Well, we cannot tell. Weknow |it is a'fact/ 1t may effect something | chemieally; but we sometimes doubt ';t-llﬂt,' it being too crude to enter ?intothe animal economy. Perhaps its effect is mainly mechanical: “The poor pig has no rights that an or dog is boung to respect, out“side of his pen, soo.it is furnished a "Pen;' may be one or two aeres; fre- { quently' less. In, Mrs. Piggy. goes | with her numerous progeily, | Every- | thing goes well for awhile.| They eat ,t the grass and turn over the gzeil and ' thrive. "The owner iinproves his herd ' by an infusion of Chester White, Po- ; hlhd-'{.‘:h.iim or Berkshire blood. eis | well satisfied . with the profits of the 'investments. Anon! a change has | come in the eondition of things. The !;:surface soilis not all ¥ooted over. The | desirable properties are exhausted or lbefou_led with droppings. The .pigs f'emle:wor to dig deeper, but the filthy | mass falls to the hottom; and soon it i is said the pigs are:not doing well. {The owner changes their food, gives i them Su‘,phm‘ and;:mtxinony_, and what gvnot, ITe coneludes they look - a little | better, bup they don’t do well yet. In ‘L faet, he sighs for the good old “elm: ¢ peelers’ "and ‘prairie rooters. f[e l does not stop here. The pigs are con- ; stipated, dyspeptie and mangy. Their | blood is out of order; and ulcers are | found on some so.as to cause portions lo—f the . flesh to slough off. In faci, | they have got the. cholera. No won: ),der. - Had the pl"oprjetoi' made a vege-, I table] garden or corn field of his hog-lot a yearor two ago,and furnished his hogs with anothér pasture, his improved hogs wonld have im pw\'éd ‘the strength and vigor of his herd, t'and_ also the condition of his finan{ces” ) JEE i

MoxXEY ¥roM POULTRY.—This is the way.a Penusylvania woman manages to realize from £3OO to 8400 per year. - L ‘ + Her method is to se!iect every winter wbout thirty. pullets, and they are fthé light Brahmas. ‘They run atlarge, are fed moderately with corn daily, and furnish some eggs. . She begins to set them in February. The. March ‘hatchings are sold as spring chickens, and sell at about 50 cents -per pound. She sets all the hens as_ fast as they are iriclined that way, till the middle of July, but'by this time she has the old stock reduced in _n‘umbers'}to ten or twelve, having fattened at times portions of those, which, having, hatched one. b,reg)d, were: in'clingd lto set again. In August the brood amounts to, four or five hundred .young ones but they are soon reduced by sales, as the season advances. They shift much for themselveg, day ‘and night, roosting mostly in the gpen air, on fences or where they can find a perch, with’ their whole ov cracked corn. rations twice a day. At this wrising she has over 150 young chickens; ‘and 12 hens setting. - Every year brings its accidents and drawbacks. TLast year the early hatchings were light-in consequence of the ‘ex;tréme cold weather.

- She scalds the cracked corn ifor the young ‘chickens, and mixes cayenne with it in cold mornings of early shring: . They get''very: little of any kind of grain except in the winter season.: The laying hens have moderate rations of “cracklings;” the scraps fromi -the tallow works, 'whieh are pressed into the form of cheese, and are extensively used among farmers near the eity, for both pigs and poultry. £5.00 would pl‘Obé—lbly cover the expehse. -The outlay about tlre business 1s the.cost ol $25.00 ior a chicken house, Vigilance, experience, and judgment do the rest, and these qualities can scarcely be exercised in any other branch of ‘business with equal profit. v s

RAISING Pres.—ln raising pigs the first and main object should be to procure thoroughbred stock, and to keep them healthy, for it'is impossible to rear fine, vigorous offspring from unhe#lthy parents. = N

Breed the sows so as to farrow from the 10th of March until about the 15th of “April. ITt will do to have the pigs come as early as the Istiof March, provided you have a good, warm shelter, but which should not be close, Pigs will not do.well .unleiss they have plenty of pure air. . i : The young pigs should be fed by themselves (thatis, tlrey should be f_.‘e(i in a small pen made of rails or slats far enough apart:to admit only the pigs) In this pen a .small trough shounld be placed, in which they should be fed twice a day; for a few days half a pint of sweet milk, gradually increasing the feed until the pigs. are old enongh to eat corn; then they may be fed soaked corn—that is, shelled corn soaked inja barrel or tub, letting it remain “forjj‘ twenty-four or thirty hours. It is really agtonishing how much a litter of six-or eight pigs will eat of this corn in a day. The pigs should remain with the sow eight or ten weeks, when they may be permitted toyrun on geod clover or blue-grass pasture, if ‘at hand, and fed regularly at least twice a day. The blue-grass is preférable. to the cloveys ‘Sows with pigs should be fed rich, nourishing feed. - Corn should not be fed move than once a tlay, with an al‘ternate feed ;} ground oats, middlings or ship-stuffs, moistened with water,

LA T e ~__ . ) » There is said to be asociety in Sin Franciseo with 20,000 members, who believe that they are ruined by Chinese cheap labor, ang are sworn to ruot outrthe evil “by fire and steel,” if peaceful meastures fail. The experi‘ence of the San Franciscans in rinning a’ vigilance committee years ago was so suecessful, that the existence of guch an organization now fully justifies the expressed apprehensions of the Celestials. The government will doubtless feel bound to intertyose in some way for the protection of the threatened portien of the population; but unless the interposition is more timel ;mpma?& than can be raWgy expected from the usual slow movemants _of the circumlocntion ‘offiee in Washington, the luckless Chi‘namen are in danger of extérmination *ng eded Lelp reaches them. kit dalu MR e e e

How a ‘Xg_plnzstgg- zot a Wife. . _'Jacob Blivens is 4 young man who lived in ’ﬁ‘negxis?ny;ﬁe‘ “was desperately in love with Amelia S:—— and Amelia was said to fully reciprocate the youth’s attachment. ‘Jacob tho’t it was time to breach the subject to Amelia’s father, who was unaware that Bliven’s: uncle had -died two weeks before, !lezwing Jake a handsome . legacy. + 'The young man with Amelia on hisl arm, came into the awful presence ‘lof the father. i “Good evening, Mr, S————” gaid Blivens hesitatingly, while Amelia grew scarlet. ¢ | s “Eh!” exclaimed the old -gentleman, YMooking up, and his prophetie soul telling him what was coming. “What's this¥” v “Why, Amelia and me—"

“Amelia!” iri&fn‘upt‘ed the old man. “By dad! how the young dogs do get familiar on short acquaintance; it was Mi'ss}:Amél‘a a'week ago” ol ~ “Yes, sir; but things have changed since last week.” said Blivens, boldly, 50 we've eome ﬁo ask yeur consent”— “Diabolical wretch? .~ Amelia L;exfeicotnt‘ae;ncecl her part Yy stopping the}old man’s mouth with akasss |k *“Y our. consent,) continued Blivens, taking Ameliaj by, the hand- and kneeling at t;ha\ ‘st'(lf)r,\_p }{;U'ignt.:s,’, feet, to be joined In %he onds of— : SPernierous lcatiﬁ’! Out of my housge ! cried Mr. S————, 'wildly.— ‘D’ye think my daughter shall marry a-beggar 7 v | i - #Qh, just hold up a minute, you get mads’ easylthnt nobody' can teil you nothin’) sald poor Blivens. ‘My uncle died—"" | ' : “And wh:xt,'tj}xe deuwes did he die for P Bnid Mr. §——— 0 “I didn’t ask [him sir; but bein’ as he .is dead, a!nld Amelia loves me‘B and—" B el e : “Mendacious parveiu! Do you love this yillain, Ampelia?” 4 o “Yes, pupa,” replied the fair Amelia, blushingly. - | : “T'll disown [you for it; Said Mr. S R L) | expeécted greater things. of

~ “Well, ‘as I |was saying;, Blivens went.on, ‘she.loves me as I love her, an’ we both lo\'lef each other, an’ we ~vant your'consent.’ oL o | Thisiwas very beld in Blivens, and the old! man v(lij.'m’t; answer. Amelia_ Igoked hopefully at her Jake, and’ Jake looked apxionsly at Amelia's papa. i | ; o ! “And if ybu|did marry her what have you got in the way of furniture ¥’ at length said M]r. Smith:*a Piceadilly collar and a boiled shirt, I suppose?” “No, sir; I've|got eight Piccadillys and five shirts,’ t'eplied Jacob, after a moment’s hesitation, ‘besides teit thousand dollails that my uncle left me, and—" " ; | : Lo “What? Iwy dear Jacob! Why my. dear boy, bless iyoup heart, why-the deuce didn’t you say so before?” eried the old man, shaking Blivens by the hzm:Jl. ‘Here, Amelia; take her, young. mary, and may hgaven bless you both.” It is reported that Mr. Smith has asked his son-in-law for a loan of nine thousand -dollars, and that. Jake has refused and taken;his- wife to New “York, where he intends to be free from father-in-lawism. : S i ; ‘l{_é:lgio+s Exerecises. ‘ 2 ‘ (Drawer, [anpex;"s Magazine, for April) ~ She was a.lady named Magruder, and somewhat ,strict in feference to family morals. | Indeed; While Mr. Magruder was Aﬂ good -man, and endeavored to disgharge his duties as & parent with prepricty, yet his views as to what lz‘eu{ly ‘was proper often ran counter to his views entertained on the same suliject by his wife, she had spunk. These differences on a certain occasion lare thus deserived by a common’ friend:’ : ‘ : “L called at *\lztgrnde_r’s the other morning on my| way down, and as I knew ‘them well, I entered the side door without knpcking. - I was shock-. ed tq find Mr. Magruder prostrate on the floor, while Ma's. Magruder sat on: his chest, and [rumpled among his “hair as she bumped his head on the boards and sco}ded him vigorously. They rose when I came in, and Magruder, as he \Yiped the blood from Lis nose, tried tV pretend it was only a joke. But Mrs,-Magruder interruptodcßßls . 00l iR R

«Joke! Joke! iI should think not. I was giving him @ dressing down. He wanted to have family prayers before breakfast, and I was determined to have them afterward; and he threw the Bible at me -and hit Mary Jane with theé hymn | book, I soused down on him. Ifl caqﬂ'x’b rule this-house I’il know why. Pick up them Scriptures, and have prayerg! Youhear me, Magruder? . It’s n\rore‘ trouble régulatin’ the piety of thig family than runnin’ a saw mill. ' Mary Jane, give your pa that hymn book,” e ' ~ “I'Teft before the exercises began.”

A DOCTOR called on a cholera patient, and prescribed. Next day found patient well. "I\Vell,”; said the-doctor “the medicine brought you out, all right.” A ' i “No, sir. I didLl’t take it.”. ot ' “What did you take?”’ -~ » . “Well, sir, I atesauer-kraut :gd turnip sauce.” e 50 the doctor wrote in his memorandum: :“Snuer-k}‘aut and turnip sauce good for cholera.” ° : Next week another call. Irishman this time. Presc¢ribed sauer-krautand turdips. “Next (imy called—found the Irishman dead. | So he wrote opposite the old memom‘tlldum: " “Sauer-Kraut and turnips good for a dutchman, but death to an Irishman. .

___'_.,,,‘_..g*/ > s F The S@ipx'ehe Court of the State has decided that railroads have the right to require Rz‘tssehgers to procure tickets to ride on freight trains. In doing this, "Thowever, the ‘Court ‘holds that the road 15L required to keep its ticket office open a sufficient time before !the train |startsto enable passengers to pro,c{u‘e tickets. For not doing this the St. Louis and Southeastern railway co.*npany- has just been required to pay damages. e aay i f.,_ﬂa,ﬂ,\_‘m,,_‘. r Rumored grooked whisky frauds, such as recently created such excitement. at the Wegt, have been discovered in New York and Brooklyn, and government officials are taking steps to prosecute certain parties. Several seizures of books are reported, made on the ground of falsification of entries, and the eyvidence of fraud is so patent that theeguses have been referred to the United States Grand Jury, now in sesston. | | :

A party of miners from the eoal regions of Penusylvania, left Seranton for'the Black Hills on Tuesday, They were accompanied to the depot by a brass band, ‘and a erowd of! about 2,000 mew, women and children. The gold hunters were provided with arms, ammunition and mining implements, and were regula?'ly officered, . .

A Detroit woman who got $1,700 from that ¢ity for breaking her legin a’ sidewalk hole a while ago, broke her leg again iri the same way a day or two ago. But itis foolish for a woman to go on breaking her legs for a regular business, even at $1,700 per leg. S s S e : - »--—-diaaqs-—»- s L The latest plntse of leap-year eccentricity is recorded from Portsmouth, N. H., where 4 lady, clad in deep mourning pmm%n_nded the streets the .other day with a ribben in front of 'her ~\tor’ehqad;otré;which was embroidered in white, the word “Alone.” . s e N - “Lswear,” said a gentleman to his lady love, “you are very handsome.” “Pooh!” said thie lady, “so you would say if you did not think so.” “And so % - Bhg % hos Ray 80;” - LR R e S el e

~ NEWS OF THE WEEK. ' | Motto for all t@’arties, from Harper's, Weekly :© “Fine vrofessions’ of reform, with candidates: who are themselves constituent parts of the thing to be reformed, will not carry the eountry.” © ¢ © f - The Judieiary Committee has reported articles of impeachment againgt’ Belknap. - The managers for the House are—on the part of the Démocrats, Messrs. Lord, Knott, Lynde and McMahon; on the part of Republieans, Messrs. Lapham and Hoar. W

Now there is trouble about -the extradition of Winslow, the forger. Before letting him go, the British government insists - that the United States shall’ give assurance that he will only be proseented for the forgery charged in the application for his extradition. 'This Unele Sam de clines to do. sheid ouEe

Brooklyn furnishes m;oth‘elg clerr~ cal eccentrieity in the person of Parson Murray, who is holding’ possession -of a little guez'rinq,?~Methoalfs£’ chureh, of which he is pastor; by living in it day and night, guard being kept by his friends und the police, while the adversaries ure waiting and’ watcehing for a ehaned to throw him ot bodily. e

A telegram fs current that General Kilpatrick is ready to appear hefore the louse investigating eommittee and testify that Gen. Buttertield offered him $2,000 to assist him (Butterfield) in securing the New York collectorship, and that he can bLring a half dozen witnesses who have the offer in writing. - |

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Awarded the Highest Medal at Vienna. Lt e oo S 591 Broadway, A Y., .7 (opp. Metropolitan-Hotel.¥ Mangxfnétnrers'. Imlmrtieys ap‘d Téalers tn « . |CHROMOS & FRAMES, = Stereoscopes and Views, Aibums, Graphoscopes, &!;_,,Suiééble Views. Photographic laterials, Wezxr;: hezulqu(mt:m I‘-0;r ev_ex‘yihing in the way 01‘7 STERBOPTICONS and MAGIC LANTERNS

i Being Manufacturers of the b IIICRﬂ-ﬁﬂENT[FIG-»LAN,TEB,N;; A ol [ STEREG-PANOPTICOX, = e . UNIVERSITY STEREOPTICON, 2 fay ADVERTISER'S STEREOPTICHON. ; ~ARTOPICON, i SCHOOL LANTERN, FAMILY L:}NT ERN, . | PROPLE'SLANTERN. " Each style being the best of.its class in the market. : : 11 esy { Qatalogues of Lanterns and Sides with diveetions forusing sent on application. Y ) Any enterpricing man can nske morney with a ! Magic Lantern. 3 £ Cut this :1:1\,‘0;~('§~3'r:1m:!, oyt et reference. sz sarl 7 s : ' no 43-6 m.

Sl A e ke A o Chicago, Rock Island R ARD e : . g : o PACIFIC RATLROAD. ... The Diréct Route for' i SOLIET, MORRIE, LASALLFE, PEEU, lEMRY, LACON, ' Peoria, Geneseo, Moline, Rock gshmd, Davenport, Muscatine, Washington, Towa City . *. ‘Grinnell, Newton, Des}oines, : ; i e S : o L Couneil Bluffs & Omaha .~ WITHOUT CHANGE OF. CARS, = Where it joins with the Union Pacific Rnilw%‘y'for Denver Silt Lake City, Sacrdmente, San' Franeisco, and 5 : ¢ : All Points West.of the Pacifi¢c Coast. . Traiusleave Chicago Daily as follows: Omaha, Leavenworth & Atchison Exjwess, ~ (Sundays excepted) ! 210,00 4 m Peru Accommod 3lion (Sunday exc'ed),” 5.00. p m. Omaha Express{smnrdavﬂ excepted) 10.00 pm L RANSAS EINE ‘ ! The Chic:i,‘g», Rock Island & Paciic Railroad ompany have now opeuned their S»uthwestern Division between ; ; Leavenmworihy Atebhisow nnd Chicngo, cannecting &t Leavenworth witk Kansas Pacific 4nd Missouri Pacitic Railcoads. and at Atchison vith Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe %eutmißran_c}l, Union Pacitic and Atchizon .and Xewraskaßails roude, for all points ia : ; Kausas,lndlan’ Territories, Colorado > . . and New Mexico. ¥ e Thig company nas pRILa fali colapiement of ?alace Drawing-Room and Sleeping ears, whicll" orexternal begury and interior arraugements fog, ne comfort, convenience and luxuary cf passengers wre unexcelled..if equaled, by aay otner cars of he kind in the world, ~ "#7 ! : i £2 Theough Tickets for sale at, all the Genersl Lailway offices ‘n the States and Canada. i HUGH RIDDLE, 4en. Supt. M. A. SMITH Gen. Pass. Agent, - “87-1 y

o B BT R e CABINET SHOP Sk ~~~ AND ~— . 59 AP ‘n 3 0 T O CABINET WARE ROOMS IRED EERR N‘ouldrespectf‘ully .mvuoursce to t}hé citizensol . Noblecounty, that lie hasconstantlyon : ‘handalargeandsuperioistockof CABINET WARE., [ : s & . * i s i | S aliny 5 : 1 ’ A:‘-‘ . . Consistinginpartof ~ . ORESSING BUREAUS: | .7, v ¢ i 3 53 . ~ WARD-ROBES, |- : " TABLES, ¢ e Ll AR Pk LOUNGES} . | i : 2 Jeays iy LOUP-BOARDS] . : : MOULDING CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, \ndint‘nctevéx"ythingusua])y keptina First :lags Cabinet Shap. Particunlaritiention paid tothe Underj;‘?.ki»hg’Businessv. SR T COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND. And made to ordef, upon short noice.. Also ail kinds of Shop Work made to order. T Furniture Ware Rooms on west side ofUavin Street, corner of Fourth street, Ligonier, Ing. ¢ A good Hearse alwaysin reaciness. Iﬁonier,l\iayu.lsn. ; :

¥,< o ° Ayer’s Cathartic Pills,. _ L : : i 3 o For the relief and S s sl : cure of all derange- ] £ 1 ments in the stomD : ; ach, liver, and bow: ‘ A o ‘els. Theyare a mild il <o N aperient, and -an Lo + ‘excellent purgative. R ‘.1,‘%....,' - Being purely vegeo ee S table, they eontain & ‘Sf‘.?‘u Y ,'ﬁ,' 7 npo mercuty.orminewg‘{a‘v &/, - ral whateyer; Much N N, serious sickness and ; ,w;-r?' ! i suffering is prevent: " . T ed by their timely use; and every family should have thein on hand for theiy protection and velief, when re({uiregl. Long experience has proved them to be: the safest, surest, and best of all the Pills witht which the market abounds. By their océasional ause, the blood is(})uri(ied, the corruptions of the system expelled,: obstructions removed, and ‘the whole machinery of life restoved to its healthy: activity.! Internal organs which become clogged and sluggish are cleansed by Ayer’s Pills, and stimulated into "action. Thus incipient dizease is changed into health, thevalue of which change, when reckoned on the vast multitudes who enjoy it, can hardly be computed. Their sugar coating makes them pleasant to take, and Yreserves their virftues unimpaired for any length of time, so ‘ that theﬁ' ave -ever fresh, and perfeetly reliable. Although searchingy they are mild, and operate without disturbance to the constitution,or (Jl-iet, or occu})anpn. B : e ] - Full directions are given on the wm%]‘;‘er to sach box, how to use them as a Family yeic, and for the following complaints, which these Pills rapidly cul‘ef—-— ! : i For l)‘ys‘]m]miﬁ or Endigestion, Histlesss Nness, Lanﬁqor,:md HLoss of Ap‘fretite‘, they should be takeh moderately to stimulate the stomach, and yestore its healthy tone and adtion, . - For ELiver Complaint and its various symp--toms, HBilious Efeadache, Sick Headache, Faundice or Green Sickuess, BRilifous Ceolic and Rilious Fevers, they should be judiciously taken for each casze, to correet the disehsed action oy remove the obstructions which | cause it. s 2 \ For Epysemtery or Ediarrhoews, hul one -mild dose is generally reguired. ] For Rheumatism, Giout, Glrivel,. EPal. gitaﬁon of the Efeart, Bain in, the ide, BBack and Eoins, they should be continnously taken, as required, to change thediseased action of the system. With such change those conz)glnmts disappear, S - For EPropsy and l)g‘opsica!, Swellings, they should be taken in large and frequent doses to I})\'oduce‘;the effect of a ;\]\':\stm PUTZe-e ik ol o < For Suppression,a large dose should be tnk?n, as/it produces the desived effect by symgty e st ng! a Dinner Pill,'take one. or tywo: I'i{is to promote digestion ang reiieve the stomach. == An oceasional dose stimulates the stomach and bowels, restores the appetite, and invigorates the system. Hence it is often advantagéons where no serious deraingement exists, One who feels tolerably well; ol%en finds that a 4 dose of these Pills makes him feel decidedly better, from their cleansing and fenovating effect on the wigestive | apparatus, s " - ; SO PREPARBD BV ol Dy, . C. AYER & CO., Practical Chemists, LOWELL, MASS,, U, 5. 4. * "FOB BALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS KVERY WU éms' A

1 LOST CAUSE THE LOST I 8 E, A MAGNIFICENT Picturée 14x18 inches in size, printed on heavy plate paper, beautifal in design'and ‘artistic in execution. It represetts a Confaderate Soldier after the war returning to his hume, which he finds lonely and fdeso. laté, lln front of the rnined gottagp, telling asad - tale of the migeries of war, are two graves with rudo crosses, on ong of which some! friendly hand has hung a garland. To the right the calm river! and the rising moon indicate peace and rest, The Btars seen through the trees, regrgae;,\t the Bouthietn’ Orose. Ttisa miétg}re’thn will toach every Southern heart and should find & place in everi ‘Southern home Eont - mail mounted on a roller and gost-paid on recdipt of 23 evnrts, or 3 for 60 centa, ? iﬁgeis Pm e aate 3k it JOHN BURROW & 00., Pub's, .l el R e . Brmsror, TeNx, - §37=Agents wanted everywhers to sell onr gheap and pigiist ﬁiemmg@\;gﬁ? 10§l ‘«M!zh%ﬂ#i-; made. No mouey require _:nmii?g'_ pures are sold. . Send stamp far catalogne andterms, 40w SR “""Jtij IS GR R

CENTAUR: 1 LINIMENTS. White; Qéi; the Human F:l:nlilij Yellow, for Horses and Animils.

i These Liniments are simply the &gﬁder of the' world. Their effects are little less- than marvel- | ous, yet there are some things which they will noy | do. They will not care cancer or mend broke bones, but they will always allay pain, They have straightened fingers, cured chronic rhenmatiem of many years standing, and ‘taken the pain: from terrible burns gnd, scalds; which has n_c'veré. ‘been done by any other article. - i ‘ | The White Liniment ie for the human family, Bt will jdg’ivé Rhenmatiqm, Sciatica and | Neuralgia from tbe\ system;:cure Lumbago, Chilblains, Palsy, lich, and most Cutaneous Eruptionss- it extracts frost from frozen hands and feet, and the poison of bites and stings of venomous reptiles; it subdues swtllings, and alleviates pain of every kind. L For sprains or braises it isthe most potent remedy ever discovered. The Centaur Linimert is ‘nsed with great efficacy for Sore Throat, ¥ecthache, Caked Breas!s,7 Earache, and Weak Back. The following is but a sample.of numeroys testimenials: | v . < : : ¢ “Inprana HonE, Jurr. Co ; Inv., May 28,73, - . *I think it my duty to inform yeu that I have suffered much with swollen foet and ehords, I have not been free from these swellings, in eight years. Now lam perfectly well, thanks to the Centaur Lipiment. The Liniment onght to be. applied warm. ' . BEsssuwiN Browk.” ~ Theiproofis in thetrial. *¥t isreliable, itishan-' - dy. it is cheap, and every family should have it.: ' To the /sick-and bed-ridden, the halt and the lame, to'the wounded and sore, we say, “Come i and be healed.”. . | ’ | To, the poor and distressed who have spent their money for worthless medicines, a bottle of Centanr Linlment will be given withont chafpd:: o e AR " ey > « iynie e - The Yellow Centaur Liniment is adapted/to the tough: muscles, €ords and flesh. of horses’and amdmals. It has performed more } wonderfal cures of Spayin, Strain, Windgalls, Scratehes, Sweeny. ard general Lameness, than all other remedies in existence.’ Read what the great Expressmén say of it: < St . . “Nuw York, January, 1874, f‘Every owner of horses should give the CexTavß Lintuest a trial. - 'We cousider it the best article ever uszed in our stables, ¢ & * H. MARSH, Sapt; Adiims Ex. Stables, N. Y] “E. PULTZ, Supt U.' S, Ex Stables, N: Y. S“ALBERT S.OLIN, Sup. Nat. Ex. Stables N, Y.,” : | NonmGomrßy, ALA , Aug. 17; 1874, “GeNTLEMEN.—I have used over one gross of Ceninur !,ininuinl,;yelluw‘wrapyer, on the mules of my plantation, besides dozefis of the family Liniment for my negroes, I want to purchase It at tHe wholesale price, and will thank you to ship me by Savannah steamer one gross of exch kind. Messrs. A.T. Stewars & Co., will pay your bill on presentation. : 3 “Resgectfully, Jayes Darrow .” [ The bestipatrons of this Liniment ave Farriers, and Veterinary Surgéone, Itheals Galls, Wounds and Poll-evil, removes. Swel_liugs, and is woirth milliens efdestars to Fariners; Livery-men, Stock growers, Sheep-raisers, and those having horses or cattle: . e et s What a Farrier cannot do for $2) the Centaur Liniment will do at a trifling cost. | : . These Liniments are warranted by the proprie~ tors, and a bottle will be given to any Farrier or Physician who desires to tesi them.- Sold everywhere. - 3 o Aaboratory of J. B. Rose & Co., Lo 46 Dey St., New York, ¢

o e Castoria, _ L : ° 1s a pieasant ana pertect substitate, in all cases, for Castor @if, Castoriaisthe respl: of anold’ Physician’s effort to produce, for his own pm(:f-" tice,3l effective enthartie, pleasant to the | taste and free from griping. g 4 Dr. Samuel Pitdher. of Hyannis, Muss:, cucceed- ] ed 'in combining, without the use ofaleohol, a purgative agent asbleasanl: totake ashoney, and which possgesses all the desirable properties of Castor Oil! ! S & ‘lt 1s adapted to a;l_ dges, but is especially recommended to motheyrs as areliable remedy for all dis srders of the stofach and’ bowelr of children.’ It is certaln, azreeable, absolutely harmless; and cheap, It should be nsed for wiud’ colie, sour | stomach, worms, costiveness, croup; &e., then e¢hildren can have gléep and mothers may rest. J. B. Rose & Co., of 46 Dey |Street, New York, are the sole preparers of Castoria, after Dr. Pitchcr'srecipe. . . ch qr-Iy-34-tc .

K THE FOE OF PAIN | TOMAN AND BEAST . Is the Grand Old LINIMENT, WHICH IHAS STO®D THE TEST OF 40 YEARS.' ! S % THERE is N® SORE IT WILL ROT RHEAL, NO LAMENESS IT WILL NOT CURE, NO ACHE, NO PAIN THAT AFFLICTS THE HUMAN, BOBY, OR THEBODY OF A HORSE OR OTHER DOMESTIC ANIMAL, THAT DOES NOT YIELD TO ITS MAGIC TOUCH. A BOTTLE COSTING 25¢., boc. er:sl 00, HAS QFTEN SAYED THE LIFE OF A‘HU{IAN BEING, ANDRESTORED TO LIFE AND USEFULNESS MANY A VALUABLE HORSE. . :

Ayer’s Ague Cure §2 7 5 , For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever, Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague, : Periodical or Bilious Fever, &c., and indeed’all the affections which arise from masalarious, marsh, ior: miasmatic ' . poisons, o ' T “No one remedy is louder 12 ' =3 called for by the necessities of | the American people than a = sure and safe cure for Fever sl ©% / and Ague. Such we are now s b« enabled to offer, with a perfect ol certainty that it will eradicate . . the dis%ase, and with' assurpace, founded on proof, that no harm can arise from its use in any quantity. 5 That which protects from or prevents this disorder must be of immense service in the communitics where it prevails. Prezention is better jthan cure, foy the ¥aticnt escapes the risk which he nrustrun in viglent atbtacks of this haleful dis. temper. This “ CURE” expels the miasmatic poison of FEVER AND AGUE from the system, and prevents the development of the discase, if taken en the first appraach of its premonitory sympioms. Itis nop'onlly the best remedy ever yet discaered for this ciass of complaints, but also the .tlmn‘)cst. The lavge guantity we sup: ply fer a dollar brings it within the reach of everybody; and in bilious districfs;’ where ‘FEVER AND AGUE prevails, everybody should have it, andiuseé it freely, both for cure snd protection. Itis hoPcd thisprice will })lnce it Wil;hh; the reach of all—the l}mm: as well as the rich. A great superiority of this remedy over any other ever discovered for the specdy and certain ‘cure of dnfermigtents is, that itt confaing no Quis nine or minegal; consequently it produces np 't‘uinism or other il}furlous effécts whatevey upon the constitution, Those cured by it are left as “healthy as if théy had never had the disease, Feverand Ague is not alone the consequence of the miagmatic poison, A great variety of dis. orders arisa from its irvitation, among which are Neumlgx;lg, Rheumatism, Gout, Headache, - Blindness,; Toothache, Earache, Catarrh, Asth-’ A, Pa‘]piénmqn,_l‘nml’ul Affection 0"}» Lhe'épleén, “Hiysterics, Pain in the Bowels, Colle, Parnlysis; ~and.derangoment of tha Stomach, all of! :w’gicﬁ, | awhen oviginating in this cause, put .on-the in. termittent type, o¥ hecome periodieal, = This H“OgRrE” expels the poison from the blood, nnd'f, consequently enres them all alike. It is:an in-! . valuable protectien to immigrants and persons ‘travelling or temporarily résiding in the mala~rious districts. 1f tnﬁn a‘c’oqs%aﬂg,g Auily - while exv(_)sg?tl to the Infection, | g,%ﬁh eX“creted fram the systom, and cﬁrm aceumulate i enfllcient quantity to vipew into diseases " ~.§il‘{;n.ce it 18 N‘Fr} -nmun’ﬁt valtmhie'fﬂrrpw’feftgm; Jham cure,-ant few will gver suffer from Inter-. ging?ﬂfthé layail a vﬁﬁﬁéém%‘ ~tioa this remody afforde,. . ' o ‘fvf«uggm,»:mr faier medisioey fall. - © o 0 b N el e b B e s R TR ETR Al ot o e e o ANDY BOY ALL ROU CHN O WOISLL. Sas f‘%’wﬁmﬁg‘ , PER BOTTLE. - . PRICE, $1 PER BOIZ, b

PSR E SRR SR S e e L eSI S R G T st AR P eN s S RISI e S S B Y XBY IE B YBE B NYER BE R B\ Y BB B ARIBRE R ] - B S E'BREH B H'§! | SR B B EE (RE ER B(¥ BB RE R A BBN B B 3 + 81 8l Tl AR B)L YA A T R G es a e B L e g i Bete LD : D e eel B SRR R e A e & P TR s CAEeReIE L e R el g hearies g ' ; . Mool o n e W e - The Family Favorite. | Sris N e pre-deodraemm il T : % s iR A e ; ’ - e J Gl nknm et - G vt by . A i g ﬂ;:v};iu\:'Mw"‘Fw‘-w SR . - R e it o ataß S, o e ' ‘ ol e G T e i e e W mhi R t Runs Light, K T I ¥ Combining Kvery ! £ vj',g‘::s‘r ::'b'«’y“ nf »\ i ’N' i 'r::‘, R R 5 beftaes oy e AN o 3§ .Y. 8% o:ﬁs’a}"u"ﬁx}’; ik \)/ U ‘(» 6 X sty 7 e g andis Easily (o 'V IS9 | Late Mechanical | { 3 S S M - e e B T ; : - _r“ f\\ "g,\'/ CEENR el e i 4 5 N g Ak f GEL i ‘e = 1 L «%! y\ } \ ,‘d Y i .’,l ! ,“ S - Adjusted.. ~ i e ;A ] i .Impm\'el{wnt., TS RSEas “i o Llttle need De said in regard to the excellence of the Family f,‘;ifmit’e,‘ xthnss;‘mdy v&éikédiféﬁﬁy : into every State. City and Village, and the words Famaly Favorite have become & household word.— Space forbids to go int'o:depaiis of the qnalities of the Machine, brﬁl.ssuccessw‘irtmn the l,asbtl STryears. We, however, cordially invite anfnspection of our goods, being satisfied ‘that by youreo doing the ¢F. F.” will stand the most severe test. i v e b R S 4 ; S 5 e 3 s el e oS £ St %2 (|7'T - o AT A FEW POINTS OF EXCELLENCE OF THE " F, F.”” MACHINE, Tthasa novel take-up, whi‘ch;'prevents all'strain on the thréadéfl It 'm{qs]ighf vai_idﬁiti;du’t fatigue to the operator. It has an anti-friction bobbin, Its.ghuttle is-gimple and need not be taken out'of the machine to changethe tension, Itg moyements--are pésiﬁtiv’e land depend on’ ro. &prings, .It ‘has the movel and uncompdrable upper tension, the anti-friction pacﬁ. Itie n'o_t neqesgarito‘t{sg.a BCICW ‘driver to fasten the needle,' It will hem and sew on edging at the sametime. = = /"0 5 ' I hhve had the F. B Weed Sewing Machine nean‘y flve ,ye‘m'sl{ The ﬂrs.t.' si;:r‘xi'o_if‘ﬁhe :\'ftetv_ limr-': chased it, I earned with 1t seventy dollars: and at this date hdveearned $1,000; and the Machine now works as well as when'l purchased it. . S ] g R PR e E Te Sl LansiNg, March 23, 1575, T = 4 o e G - ADRLVAR, GRAYAM. .

; 2 o i x 3 . ~ . ]t : vy % o Sl o> The General Havorite: i' : ‘ A' | : : : - \‘r £ . \":V'i‘;-‘ : ..,'_v::‘:‘r: -’: i ! | < : : I Aahvtabinas AR LY e : » L)oo oo Deseription of the- G F." TRy b 1 f 7 Ay k i E il ’ a };\ i - The G’ F:No.I Machine, one size lager | A i than-F. F. besides haying msny of thy ; i g R .. charadteristic #ood gualities of the F. F. is* B ‘»&%":*s,:’,‘;l*@;*l w - noted by the following differences: E i e e ﬁts. ower consistsiofa combinationof an . ‘, ;‘»;"" W @ cccentricandcrank. The Shattle hasthe: | E TN 7 - | vest of mechanical’ g)owersj,—- the balland | ! kel 7 . 2~ .. secketjoint. Ithas nocogs orcams; thus . ‘ . ‘SJ SNy L ’\\ i “doing/away with noise and clatter, Its: - =| @y ’,‘\ b - beabmgsare adjastables. o i e A | T j P&‘\ b ,_Gé F. No. 2 oné sizelarger than No. 1;i8’ | \\\\%/{:V%g;\\" £ - F "_%!l ‘ L ; similar in construction, with the following - | ::‘l?—,—__‘_:4-,3:;‘;‘;.\:%:l)\‘ 8l sl Il | changesmaking i the simplest. the fast.. . mliE——— el B /'/ il - est;sinj;l most effective manufactuoring maBN B | JST YN “‘ ‘-; g 1 . chinefinusé; -1t has k hew and fmproved r M= g S Jost) - shuttle cartier, doing, awaywith the fric-- | b== 53‘” B/ { X/ N tion aﬁq rvige_nvr:oftrthe‘vt}hdtmy The needle : * A= ?}' Bl /| N . * plate isof hardened steel. It has a devise | ft‘;;li%;—;:v- e e -=N : _for takingup lostmotion on the presser | B | N I_\ . bar, Ig’power consists of two eccentrics, bRI E e B ?; “'t':}\ == Rl . - so wrranged as to give it sjeed, ease of | i dßas il = B O . 'movement and Jong wear., The upperand i Ié::j SRS S 5, 3 %v@{%\ N\ . lower, threads are drawn together simul- £ e j;jf,g” R '*\ AY) == £ : mngofsly. making a tightstitch. Itcan be ===l %5*2:"3”;:‘?;;2 B 0 BT T : run ata very highrate of speed. . The G: F, E e e Foon L P No. 2:}!sspecia.l]y;ugigptedfqr,',l‘qﬂbrs,Shpéﬁ, i ; o [ioo 7 imowependd Factories. L THE STOP MOTION.—This attachment to/the '*G, F./"Machineconsists ofa small keyattached to the bed plate of the machine, and while the machil_'xe'Es“a.lt_gt.s._greateéf speed, the slightest pressure will stop the needle immediately, while the treadle will gontinue'tq'pégvo’._ : fl‘-he_neéiile will. remdin in the goods and not a single stitch will be lost.; The presserfoot-aleoraisesse that the goods ‘ can be turned aspleased. Thisimprovement is specially commehde'd;to“],qlit}ierlwc}rkers of allkinds, i WrED SEWING MaonINE Co. :—Gentlemen:—The G. F. Machin-eF bought of you have been in use.at our factory for some months, and have worked to our satisfaction. = 2 Very.Respectlally, - = t- { Derrort, FEBRUAKY 25th,1875. | , 7 THEFINLEY SHOE & LEATHERCO. | . s Lo 3 o ___ Sxllions :4: 2 f‘_“? oi " § Thave nged in my Boot and Shoe Factory, for the past two yel:][ra',you[Wee(} G. F. No. L and No. 2, T'find them to be the best machine for my work thdt'is made. Lam wellsatisfied with them inevery - respect . Respectfully Yours, == - =R A - ToLepe, Onto, Maron Ist, 1875, ; ; nlih T S R. P, TAFT. © AILEF. Machines are furnished with Heminer, Braider, Quiltar, Gange, 3 extra Bobbins 13 assoyi-| ed Needles, Oiler, Screw Driver, Instruction Book and a can. ok )il, free of chatge, .© - poeill sl . Classl Fi F. Machineis neatly ordamepteg, Class 3F. F. Machine is néiztl_z‘qihtil'me'ht:,'df“i'nisilye;i; “and pearl; price $lO.OO more thanclass one. Standsto all mach_iines are neatly finighed. ® - = 'y ‘- : Special indncements offered to cash purchasers. .- Easy len’ﬁs_ of payment by note th“;.rgsgq:xsibl,"; persons. ; { YRy e e ' Norior.—Energetic men wishinlg to sell the WEED Sewing Machirfes, should ‘address the Company . at Toledo, Ohio. We wish| to arrange for the sale of our Machingsin every. County and Town in - - Northwestern Ohio, Michigan and Northern Indiana.” @ [ At i L ol be s * orfarther particulars inguire of Lo R e T ‘ - WEED SEWING DﬂA‘bIII_N_E, o, ¢ 10-44-6 m " WARERQUSE NO. 222 SUMMIT STREET, . = s £ ~ Toledo, Ohio. For Sale by W, R. KNOX, Albioh, kna, ' 1 CERBE s THE ONLY STEAM PRI NTN G HOUSE IN NOBLE OUNTY

PO BUSINESS MEN| AND THE PUBLIC. GENERALLY. .(- -' STEANE PRINTING HOUSE, , Banner Block, Ligonier, Indiana, = =

Is the most complete Printing Establishment in this section | ¢ fie 4 TL AR R e R st 2 S of the State, and enjoys the most au;plefaglhﬁeston:meetmg , dooche wand@ @lie e e o i g ¢ o L Vot eßt S Business Men o Ev él“y Class. % | TR e iabiaarts oML eet All the Modern Improvements Are Sought For and Made Use of. ” .' 3 4 ’J\ ,:~E"_ ’ %) Aoty E it & : - & ¥ 4 T , Lot ol L 3 Job Printing Department R Wl ad s Lallcidl ei 3} . : ¢ o SRR B S Tl e b e eit D - : : IS supplleﬂwlthalf}f ther D i s . ST R N T g el i e g T ~ Latest and Best Styles of Type and Materials, et e : Lo e R Le D e Lo i Lok iGI e B R PRINTING MACHINERY. e RN eSR TR TR ee S ' ko iOos e a o P b daiiha e e e b Rl S RSN e e e T - SRRy : Lttt bl el ee B e i 2 SO RB L e R S pooopeTa S S pke L SRR el aiii et eit And everything necessary for the proper. and speedy execntion Rl S N S f UETe ekw % s&\3’\s3’:?2'-#:-‘ S eRSR O El e e e RO P R VBRI o s s iy \ A Lok, ’ty, Le e s Ry e A g L ERBRB Se s o S SRR P e SR Se e ReS G 8 L W T SRRt A R e SRR R Re e TR B ei T Re R Rl z dpses: LDB e i AT eAR B S 108 OB R L g b eSR ioeie A TR e T e L Lo 53}'1’(};"»‘-“:;_".":[""-\,5_'": s Apibb e e AN AR TSR IVE RS ED AN SR A ERED N RV R AY Ll égl Y/ " L LV R ;!‘E [RS | ?%i [ R A '% gl “u I’3‘: R 4% . 2/ N AR, AT AR, B S Ri, R R, R, BN L | R, GAL R QR(@: TRB T T D eTR O o e O M%M T S T A L RSR DT S e e e e S e e e e e s it Rel B s R R S e s e e B U Elea s R e e e ee e gL Ll eSR e RAR & ‘@a“%ﬁ or Job: Wo wk, or Subserip o AAUATOSS all 10T 0D VY oy - pdupseriptwon. to - oAk L L LAT oVe N e es S Bi T SRR UNIRN IR wris S WRS Y }-“5,"?&_:-92 9 Ao :*mz’f“;* e w;ﬁ’i“*’@”%@*&”’% nﬁ%ﬁ&‘ﬁf@fﬁéﬁh&fﬁmhz;3fﬂ§,§§§ e e o g“%g B, STOL L, i ataeemen oae (L 0T o DTO PO T Bea T o e Seßlel s U ge B ﬁ,«,f;%?f’@!éuﬂ»w*;*‘*}»w AT e IR sel i eL i e e D e R T T

e b et et e beggv s o eLT i Ay ey ‘W) LN A o § o ai*‘ n%hw\ 1Y .ry.; . ..._,.L« eel e et Rl £ gl i LAKE SHORE . ' " ——:AEKD-ﬁ’ . iy 3 e a 2 st et l_ e R ; S Michipan Southern Rail Road. v e S { ;‘ ‘:Qn‘snd after Nov. 21st, 1875, trans will leave =4= 1 Stasons asfollows: - : o oo L il W SN Y B CAVE B! Accom., Chicag0.........850 am.... 535 pm.. , o - vElk_hx_lrt.........lﬁ‘iS pm.... 850 +ive 830 am Qoshen,. ... ol 08 e 1011 heee 80% Millersbnrg, SL 118 1L..11080 1 1... 910 " Ligonier, ... ¥3} 1,,,,1045 e D 25 \ Wawaka,...... 1142 |...110867 " ....!940 ¢ Brimfeld o 0 180 L FILO6 . L 0 950 Koudallville. ... 203 [....1122 +0521005 3t - ArriveatToledes 10 |s.sß4oßm.. ... .. Lt 1 GOING WEST : f “Poledo... . ... 0210 ooy Lll 58 Dra ... .. pm Rendallville.... 325 pm,... 318 am.. (1220 “Brimfleld .. ... 1340 ... 1884 ....1240 TWawaka... ... 1850 1..,1343 vl2 50 ‘ {Ligonter il g 2 Ll BES .., 108 ‘Mﬁ]ersburg.;..j(l 19 bBl 18 © ‘G05hen....i....484 ..., 430 cess 140 FEIRDRIS.. .. 4B Vi, 4080 L., 205 ArriveatChicago92o |,.. 850, ....630pn +Prains do not stop. | 2y . Expressleavesdailyboth ways. : . The Through Mail, from New York to Chicago, passcs Kendallyﬂlei going west, atl:7am, an. -~ Ligonierat 2:26; going east passes Ligonfier at i 12:5, a m, and Kendallvilleat 1:14. These trains { meet and pass eaeh u}h'el' nhW&tdﬂnb 4 ol CHAS. PAINE, Gen’iBupt |, Cleveland i 1 J.M.ENEPPER, 4gent, Ligonier. o

¢ Grand Rapids & Indiana R. R. " Cortdensed T'ime Card, December 26, 1875, st OOING NORTH, 1o : Stations: i | ﬁu. 5. ]No3. | No.ll. ‘Cincinnatl. ....Leave | 700 pm, %8 am ... .. | Richmond..... ** .110/10° 11040 ' | 835 pm Winche5ter..........5(11/28' {1149 ' | 454 Ridgeville....oi..ic. [11162 - 112 11 pm| 521 P0rgand:......i..... [1222am|12 38 H3O L Bchtur SO Lhi MY oLB ~ Rort Wayne. L..10.c. | 300 305 pm! 700 am Kendallville ........ [ 423 l 493 - | 8925 ‘HOME C1TY....c... [4Bl ' 441 45 L EAGTADEO voccianasas | D 3 511 9171 BTN oo |52 640 y |9B Wasipi(a.L,crossing) |6 11 6/09 1021 ' Yicksburgh.......... | 646 645 11 02 am 1 Kalamazoo too...ica, | TBO .73 11145 ~Gravd Rapids Arrive | 9 ‘65“ 950 210 pm Gt 4 Leaye {lO 00 Fooaml. . L - Howard City........ {l2 20pm|10 05 ‘Big Rapid5._........ | 186 BEdn Ll Meed BNy rWG i i Ulap Lake .o .. 852 ‘ “Petoskey..... Arrive | 6389 | l :"Egverze....... A 9§o | o h s OINGEOUTR T ot DD L ‘Stations ¢ . - No: ‘6. | No. 2. | No. 8. { Petoskey.......Leave RO e L “Mraverse.siecs it 1.7:50 ‘ Clam Lake . iuci. llogd Lo, 0., 8153 am P Reed City raos. i (12 38 pm). 0.0 11651 “Big Rapidsi.e.......'} 105 327pm| 730 _Heward'Ci?. G sinid ot RN 510 8,36 ‘Grand Rapids. Arrive. | sls° | 805 11830 »Gu%nd Rapids. Leave | 435 '/| 710 am 1110 - ‘Kalamazoo .i..... .. | 710 | ?SB | I%spm- | Vicksburgh :& ..., | 746, 11009 1 Wasipi(A L croesing) |8 92 I HG Blurgis o fedda iy L R 4 ] ‘ll 16 . 1 EaEMnge L T LA Ly ROME CITY.. t 1 [ O4R 2 12agpm).i.. .| Rendallville ..y ‘10065 im:—}spm A Fort: Wavner L tis BITBO -L R 0 0L L i Decatur _Joi coolllec 11952 am| 815 | ).ola. . F-Portland Sil.oiiiii 1926 syl Lo 1 Ridgeville i o i (1800 808. iiy ‘Winchester .....0.... | 381 Soe Gincinnati..ioi .5l I‘soo : gae B fßichmoud ... Arrive |'BBs | 940 " |.... ...,

“ Train No. 7 leaves Kalamazoe at 225 p m and arrives at Clam Lake at 10 00 pm.. = ) T J. H. PAGE, : : i+ Gen:Passengerand Ticket Ag't. M. F. OWEN, Agent,Rome City, Ind. B Cineinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. Time Taljle Ng, 16, taking effect Sunday, Nov.. s _vi;‘- i #l, 18756: . ] : B ) GOINGBOUTH. ~ STATIONS. €OINGNORTH. Mo. R 1 Novd:in oy | No.l N 0,3 DO5 pm . ..o .2 oo Mgrion. ... .1 525 am. ... 403 ¢ 1210 pm ~...Wabash ..., 645-** 210 pm . 820 ¢ 1120 am .Nor Manchester 728 ** 320 *¢ { 245 ¢ 1015 ¢+ ...Silver Lake.., 800 ** 855 ¢ PO5 ¢ 1995 L L WRISAW, ... 848 5 500 ¢ . 1948 * 800 * .....Leesburg..., 903 ** 520 ¢« 1814 18a Y i MTord L.l 903 Y 545 ¢ A4B 15906 0 L eNew Paris.. | 940 St 615 8 1255¢ | 645 ¢ 1....G05hen....a 1000 am 640 * .. Close connections made at Goshen with the L - S &M S'R. R ; at Milford witb&he B&ORR.; at Warsaw with the P, ©t W & C R R; at North . ! Manchester with the D & E R R§ at Wabash with the T, W & W.R R; at Marionwiththe P, C & St. | LR %R.*, g . A. G, WELLS, Sup’t. ;

SYIE, . el GIgU R Lo L ittsburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R. : From‘and after December 12, 1875.. o , : GOING WEST. i paE SOIPIING e No 5, No 7, N 0.3. § . . Fastkz. Mail. PacEz. NightEz. . _Pittsburg...... 23vam’ 5 50pm B:3oam 3 Copm ‘Rochester..... 8:llam ..... - 9:45am 4 10pm’ A11idnce....... 5:85 8 85pm 12:50pm - v oopm ‘Orrvilles. oo 7518 am. (..., IR:sopm « 8.60 pm Manstield..... 9:@2am ...... | s:l3pm 10 68pm ! Crestline...Ar.lo:ooam [1 45 s:sopni 11 30pm ‘Crestlive...Lv.lo 20am 4 50am 6 25pm 1150 pm - F0re5t.........11 40am .6 Wbam 8 13pm 107 pm ‘Lim5gg......... 12 40pm T 55am 9 25pm 2 10am Ft Wayne....: 3 uopm 10 45am 12 Olam 4 !oam “Plymouth..... 5 06pm 1 43pm 2 55am 6 oSam Chicdgo...,... 8 20pm 5 35pm’ 6:3odm, 9 Wam - 4 GOING EAST, By iyt i 20l Nods L NOS, 'No 6, NoS. “. s . NightEz. -FastEz, Pac Ex. Mail. | Chicad0....7.,10:20pm 9 20am 5 35pm 5 2am. | \E’lym'«ﬁlth..... 1 56am 12 09pm . 9 05pm 9 gsam \ Ft. Wayne,... 4 65am € 40pm 11 45pm 12 20pm ! Lima.......... 7 ORam 4 35pm 2-10 am 2 48pm.;: - Forest.. -+%... BB3oam & 57pm 8 10am 4 08pm: ' Crestline .. Ar.lo 20am 7 Uupm 4-40 am 5 45pma Orestline ..Lv.lo 40am 7 20pm 4 50am 6 Quawh -Mansfield .....11 Ilpm 7 spm 5 20am 6 40aw | 0rrvi11e......; I'lspm 9 50pm 7-12 am 9 10A11iange....... 3 15pm 11 25pm 9 00am 1) '2o§m . “Rochester..... 5 45pm 1 25am 11 1280 o g7p,ry _Piftsburg..,.. 6 95pm 2 30am 12 15~ ) 3 355" * . gay-Through Mail, (limited,) le» itte daily e 550 %, stopping.at 3 S, PP V! «Crestline, ?M, For a 50 A o At Chicago at 6 55°A M. | ,e, 250 4M, anives ' Trains Nos. 3 and € g i G .exgept Sunday, a .d‘mly. .{\ll others daily T : : ‘F.R.MYERS, ) £ GeneralPassengerand Ticket Agent.

CALIFORNIA'! Have you any thought of going to Ca]ifofnia‘.’ ~Ar‘iyou going West, North or North-West? Yott want to know the est route to take? - | The shortest, safest, quickest and most comfort - 'vs.bl'ev routes are those owned by the, ‘Chicago and North-Western Railway Company. It'ownsover two ‘thousand miles of the est road there is in the conntry. Ask any ticket ageni to show you its msaps and time cards. . Allticiet ageutscan scll yon through tickets by this route, ﬁuy,irour tickets via the Chicago & North-West-ern Railway for ¢ S Jie - SAN. FRANCISICO, Sacremento,” Ogden, Salt Lake City, Cheyenne, | Denver, Omaha, Lincoln, Council Bluffs, Yankton, .« Sioux City, Dubuque, Winona, St. I’anl. Duluth, - ‘Marquette, Green Bay, Oskosh, Madison, Milwatkee, and all points west or north-west of Chicago. | 1f you wish the best traveling accommodations, ° you will buy yonr tickets by this route, and will take no other. A i ‘This pqpu]at_rome is nnsur;iassed for Speedy ‘Comfort and ‘Sa’fety.y. The Smaoth, ngl-hallast-f ed and perfect Track of Steel Kails, Westinghouse:. Air Brakes, Miller’s Safety Platform ayd Conplers:, the celebrated Pullman Palace Sleeplng Cats, thet Perfect Telegraph System of Moving Trains, the admirablearrangement forrennipg Through Gats from Chicago to all points West, North and Neze» 'West, secures to passengers all the COME‘O'A (T.S IN MODERN RAILWAY ’I“RAVELINQ;; : _ PULLMAN PALACE (AR Aré run on all trains of $Als ¥ap 4 ; t A 3 - 3 AT 't’“%s éi;&gi::stngfrw ining ihese cars be-. i 4y or Chicago and Milwagkee, i s - hi‘:é; %ﬁ;r:?: i&"' JBrB connect_'. with'the Over= all points - e’ e U'.nlon Pacific Railroad for On th J&H’S' 4 the Missour River. g Bonby thay .al of the trains from the East or -R;. iiw‘r:.y ,‘,—, :ggins gf-the,-Chicago & North-Western el cave OCHICAGO as follows: . e eq_mﬁl Bluffs, Omaha and California, Tw oo agh traing daily, with P;nllmgn Palace Draw "% Room and Sleeping Cars throngt to Counei, dloffs, =~ ; ' ! . For St. Paul and Minneapolis, Two through | trains daily, with Pallman Palace Cars attached on both trains, i SR " _For Greenißay and Lake Saperior, Two trains ‘dally, with Pullman Palace’ Care attached,-and gnning through to Marquette. | i }n Milwaukee, Four through iraine daily. Pull‘man Cars'on night trains. / b | Por Winona and points'in Minnesota, one thro § tiﬁndiﬂy. R § e sotgir s || For Dubugue, via Freeport, two thiough' trains daily, with Pollman Cars on night train, . For Dubuque and: La Crosse, via Clinton, two throngh tratns daily, with Paliman Cars on night o ;51 i "ii.: ,‘”’;:.w_ o'k “ g 2 I For sioax iy and mmr two ¢raine daily, %gg"m”%‘;&?‘m“‘ ua M&’ﬁmvwfmmm o w'ﬁ?) ‘m o il S e el Rst e s iif‘w SPENNETT, el e TP B st G s B T T o ie S s S Ne 2 e