The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 52, Ligonier, Noble County, 20 April 1876 — Page 4

The Farm a?'l Houschold. THE Michigan Farmerj says: *“The farming industry 1s a sound, healthy, ‘strong and vigorous industry to-day. There is no over-production, no surplus stock, but a fair demand.. There is & better show for the farmer than for most any other trade or profession. Labor is. cheaper, machinery and tools are chieaper, and the farmer can buy his supplies and groceries. at old ante-war rates. And farmers are in & position financially to take advantage of existing circumstances.”

To DRESS A SHEEP-SKIN WITH THE WooL ox.—A writer in the New York 7'imes remarks: “Scrape the flesti from the skin and wash in soap and water; then spread theiskin and wool downward and sprinkle thickly over the flesh side a mixture:of equal parts of alum and salt, finely powdered. Fold the skin and roll it up tightly, and let it lay a week. . Then open it and rub it with a piece’of chalk and a piece of pumice-stone alternate1y until it is soft and dry, pulling and stretching it meanwhile to mpke it pliable.” - ‘ Tk

_ FrrryDOLLARS AN ACRE —George _Kep}ér, in the Indiana- Farmer, says: “My method of farming is to have four fields; and a regular rotalion of erops. First, clever, then barley and buckwheat, then corn, among which, in the fall, T pow wheat or ’{:arley, and sow clover in thé ‘spri“ng on the wheat. I have made dver 60 to an acre on the barley alone, which is immediateIy followed by buckwheat or turnips, as a eatch crop the sameseason. I sell no straw, hay, fodder or corn, feeding that and l;nufing bran. TreRides” s T

THE -dmerican Agriculturist, speaking of {he vermin to whieh cattle are subject sa§s: “It is now that vermin give most trouble.\ Whenever “cow licks” are seen upon cattle lice may *be-%found. - A good rfc'medy consists of ‘an'ointment made of a pound each of Tard’ and crude petroleum mixed to.gether with a quarter of a pound of flowers of - sulphur.. This ‘rubbed along the spine and inside the thighs ‘of calves and cattle will soon free " them from lice. - It will also free hogs and poultry from fleas, and is not injuribfus in any way. Bare irritable spots upon the tails or necks of hßrses may be also treated with this.” .

{ PRUNING ORCHARDS.—“It is better to leave an orchard unpruned,” says the' American Farmer, “thap to mangle trees in the manner we sometimes see done. If ~f:u'me?rs and others who ‘have young orchards : growing: up, would obtain a chisel, say two inches wide, with a long landle, and a mallet, they will find it an easy matter to take out the young shoots and sprays -s0 apt to start up and crowd the center of thrifty apple trées, etc. If this be done carefully while the trees are - young it is but little trouble and no injury to the trees; it will also avoid the necessity for theiuse of that mangling instrument, the saw. Quite a good-sized shout may be cut vith a chisel as we have described, by*a light tap on the end of the handle with the hand.? A little careful practice is all that is necessary to make. it a rapid ‘and pleasant.job.” [ i -

- BONES FOR MANURE.—A writer: in the Horticulturist says he buys bones -of a butcher at a dollar the hundred pounds, and considers them the cheapest fertilizer he can obtain. He transforms them into meal by the follow/ing simple process: “I have a large water-tight hogshead standing out of doors near the kitchien. In the spring I cover ‘the bottom about six inches deep with dry soil. On this I puta layer of bones, about the same depth, -and cover them entirely with unbleached ashes, and so on till the hogshead is full. I leave it then exposed to the sun and rain all spmmer and winter till the next- spring. Then on removing the icontents!of the hogshead I find nearly all of the bones.so soft that they will crumble to powder under a very slight pressure, and they. give a nice little pile of most valuable manure, ready for immediate use. Any of ‘the bones not sufficiently sub~dued I return to the hogshead again, for another twelve month’s simmer.”

PRUNING FRUIT TREES.—Says the I'ndiano. Farmer ;- “ April is- early * enough | to_ prune fruit trees in’ our northern- latitude. Few large limbs should be removed at a cutting; better extend the time ‘several years where much pruning, especially 4f large limbs, is to be done. The'pri'lp~ciple to be kept in view in ‘shaping the top of a fruit tree, ‘especially the apple, is' to admit all the air and sun possible, so that the fruit thiz:.t' is thus lessened in number may . be larger, well ripened and colored. /Tt will alsq make the tree more health;F pleasing the eye as well. The next point is summer pruning, and is jmportant. Each tree should be attend--ed to during the fore part. of the sea- * son, when the wood is forming. I'his is by removing all the superfiuous . growth in the many “shoots thatLput forth, and as Sobn as they appear should be rubbed off. Thisis easily gdbhe'fiand the’sfiength retainégu for ‘the rest of the tree. It isso ;chh “fertility. or manure saved, and at the - times when it is of immediate use. So ~should a young tree always be tl{eated - so that there is no waste in the growth, permitting limbs thus to grow where they are not wanted and sti_)_ppfi:g all " others.” el S :

‘AN OLD MAN’s STORY.—“One day whilé looking out of the window, I .saw an old cow jgrazing upon the common; she cofzfd hardly walk; sc poor, sir, was that cow that you would have killed her and thought it a mer¢y I found the owner and bought the cow for eight bushel baskets. I ‘stabled her, and for six weeks I fed her corn meal and bran, with hay.. 1 always cooked the mea! in alarge pot on the stove. Bir, this cow lived just as my wife and I lived, on corn-meal pudding, until, at the end of six weeks, she was 80 fat that she could not very well stand on berlegs. Webutchered: her and sold herfor forty-two dollars; money was money then—gold. What I got for that cow is equal to ninety dollars to-day. That’s how I got my

was like lard and would not make a candle.,” : pa

- Now, a word in regard to this man. He now owns a section of land here, and three times a year he fattens fifteen or twenty head of cattle. These he picks® up.in the fall, poor, starved old cattle; he has a stable for them, warm and handy; cooks all his' feed in a large kettle kept for the purpose, and ‘fattens them on corn-meal pudding. ' He sells in the spring and gets fifteen more of the same"stamp. He feeds and sells again and again, and clears about ‘eighteen hundred dollars—Ewxchange. . o

' KEEPING UP THE FLOW OF MILK.—. A correspondent of the Live Stock Journal says: “Some time ago Prof. L. B. Arnold made a statement in the ‘New York Tribune, which is certain-. ly very important to all who hope to profit by milk production. It wasin substance that when a cow is fresh, her flow of milk can be kept up by judicious feeding; but that if this is neglected from dny cause until the yield becomes small, it cannot be economically - raised again to the original -amount until she is once more fresh. This; certainly is rational, and hence if a farmer is not watchful to maintain his advantage; he will lose by it much more than to be negligent at a later.period. Still the best way is'to feed judiciously. all the time. The ~cow is a mhachine for milk production, l and should be fed to that end. - There is no doubt but that thousands of “cows make a poor arnual average, sin’i;ply by neglect of judicious | feeding when fresh, They begin with ‘a good yield, which the farmer or dairyman thinks“‘good' enough” while it lasts; and when it fails, the cow is either still more neglected or is fed high at a loss. Too little watehfulness as to the charhcter of pasture is i another cause for a decreased flow. ' In May or June, when the pasture is ' at its best, there is always an increase i of milk; but, generally, it is soon eaten short (much of it is wasted ;when soiling would save it), and tlien with ! drouths in July or August; it becomes | very short. No record is kept of the daily ‘amount of milk produced, and l almost before the owner is aware of i it ;tlxl,g flows get down to a low figure. A bran mash, with some corn-meal or Foat-‘meal.- each night and morning, as the- pasture shortens, would have remedied the matter; but there is ‘no time’ for such trifles, and -the blame goes to the account of ‘bad luck.””

Work for the Farm, Barn and Stoek . : Yard., - ¢ ~ BUILDINGS. - ’ Col]e‘ct'“aill decaying materials, and clean up everywhere. 'Whitewash the poultry house inside, the cattle stalls and interiors generally, where lice or any vermin may, hide. o i | CATTLE. _ | Feed work-cattle well and card them frequently. Apply .unguentus mixed with four parts lard behind the horns and a little down the back, if there be any evidence of lice. Be tery regular in° feeding and giving cattle rest. COWS AND CALVES. Separate cows and calves early, if the 'milk’ is.the main thing. - Where veal is especially valuable, it often pa_ys best te let the calves run with the cows, sometimes' giving oné cow two calves, and as they are marketed, supplying their places with others. New milch cows ought to have some succulent food (roots or cabbages)-at this season.. It.materially increases their flow of milk, and'theincreéase is mdintained when they get to pasture. Soiling ought not to be commenced before a constant supply of green food can be maintained. : e

_ ° CARROTS. For the farmer who feeds cows and horses, there is no crop more remunerative. It necessitates’thorough cul: ture and enriching of the soil, and as a preventive of disease, and as excellent food, it has no equal. Sow Orange or Altringham early, in good, !deep, clean soil. g CELLARS. : 'should be submit ted to thorough cleaning out, cleansing and whitewashing, ‘every part of vegetation, bits of wood, boards, ete., rqmo_véd. and roots sorted ‘over and shiftéd. :

.. CRANBERRY SWAMPS. ' “Prepare- for setting out. plants as soon as the water can be drawn off. DRAINING. ' , There is seldom: time to do much at draining in the spring. ‘See the effeet of that which has been done, estimate advantages, note wet, springy spots and their relations to the slopes and to each other, to ridges of clay or gravel beds, and l_je prepared to un-de)rtake-sy'stematic f}raining,' pr extend a plan already started, as soon’as possible. i : ) HORSES. . : ‘See that the. increased demands upon them do not cause"harness galls —bring them gradually to hard work, letting them harden by degrees. . ** MANURES. , " After spreading, plow or harrow in at once. It is best buried near the surface. - A good compost for corn or potatoes is made by mixing 1 or 2 cwt. of Castor pumace to the load of muck, and working it over once in two weeks. Hen manure mixed with its weight of muck, moistened with chamber lye—allowed to heat—and finely pulverized and mixed with more earth or muck is an excellent guano.

MEADOWS AND PASTURES. 1 -Keep off large and small cattle. Mixed grass tseeds may be sown on thin spots and harrowed or raked in, or left upon the surface—the first preterable. The sweepings of hay seed where a mow of hay has been, far'nish good seed, unless weed seeds abound. Never turn stock to pasture till the grass is well grown; the feed is hurt for the entire summer, e e e e . So early—the- earlier the- better. .Get seed from a more northern lati‘tude. Prime seed ought to weigh 40 to 44 pounds to the bushel. The demand for use in the army is and will be great. e g SoroNIoM: - When sown on new soil, sow mixed with carrot seed; both erops'will mature; the onions first. Thesecond and - following crops on the same land im--prove, ‘The cultivation of onions for seed will often be profitable where the, onion maggot - is not known or not véty aonoying. L ~ Bet all kinds as early as good eggs

can be obtained. Old butter or lard tubs are excellent for nests. The chicks should be fed bread soaked in milk at first; cooked Indian meal afterward. Pure water, green food, and some grain daily, with scraps of meat now and {hen, heaps of pounded oyster shells, bones and gravel, and a dusting box containing ashes, are essential to profitable keeping of hens in close quarters. -

; . Useful Recipes. EvVERY little while we read of one who has stuck’a rusty nail in his foot or.some other portion of his person, and lockjaw has resulted therefrom. All such wounds can be healed without any fatal consequences following them. The remedy is simple. Tt is only to 'smoke such wound, or any wound or bruise that is inflamed, with burning wool or woolen cloth. Twenty' minutes in the smoke of wool wiil take the pain out of the worst case of inflammation we ever saw arising from a wound.—FEzchange. -~ . '

THE following is a cure for ague foy the beneit of those Who have the ague or chills, and have not dollars to throw away on the article called quinine: “Take of common sage enough to make one-half pintof tea, then get about the same quantity of good vinegar. Mix and take it all, if possible, when you feel the chill coming on. Instead of the chill you will have a good sweat, and in ninety-nine cases out of a hundred you may say ‘ goodbye, ague.””’ ; i

i Mard Times. - ~ One gallon of maple molasses, this spring, will buy nineteen yards of the best ealico. S . One dozen eggs will'buy one and a quarter pounds of sugar. One bushel of turnips will buy a pound of tea. ] One pound of butter: will buy one pound of coffee. ; ; 8 : -~ Six pounds of bacon will buy an excellent table-cloth. : ¢ Two dressed turkeys will buy a full set of queensware—forty-six pieces—best gquality. i v Six bushels of corn will buy a bolt of bleached muslin. : : One head of cabbage will buy one yard of “domestic.” £ And so on' to the end of the chapter. . ;.- : ~ Could the farmers of twenty years ago have had the benefit of such prices, they would havethought themselves prosperons.—@Greencastle Banner. - {

| Specialties in Medicine. ' (From tie Toledo Blade.) We <publish’ on our eigth page “a lengthy article describing the system: of the noted specialist, Dr. R. V. Pierce’of Buffalo, N. Y., in which he sets forth with considerable force and clearness his reasons for devoting his whole time and attention to a single department of medicine—the treatment of lingering chronic diseases. The same® article also takes up the suhjects of diagnosis, methods of consultation and treatment, &e., and will be found to contain many valuable hints to-the invalid. Dr. Pierce is the author-of a work which has already attained a large circulation-— “ The People’s Common Sense Medical Adviser”-- containing some nine hundred numerously-illustrated pages, and devoted to medicine in " all its branches, a work well calculated for the guidance and instruction' of the people at large, and which may be had for $1.50 (post-paid), by addressing the author. Dr: Pierce hag now. been before the general public long enough to enable the formation of a careful estimate of the efficiency of his treatment and his medicines, and the verdict, we are glad to know, has been universally favorable to both.

A Pennsylvanidn has taught a canary bird tosing “Home, Sweet Home,” in this way: He placed the canaryin a room where -it could not hear the singing of other birds, suspended its cage from, the ceiling, so that it could see its reflection in a mirror, and beneath the glass placed a musical box that was regulated to play no other tune but “Home, Sweet Home.” Hearing no other sound, and believing the music proceeded from the bird it saw in the mirror, the young canary soon began to catch the notes, and finally got so that it sings the song perfectly. : e P—— i Dragging out Existence. : The nervous, weakly invalid does not enjoy life, but merely “drags out existence,” as the phrase is. [Unfitted for the active pursuits of life, and Incapable of partaking of its pleasures, to which health alone can give a zest; disinclined to social intercourse, and a prey to melancholy, the valetudinarian is indeed an object of pity. Yet there is nothing in all this that cannot/ be remedied -by that genial alternative tonic and nervine, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, which supplies deficient stamina, braces the nervous system; and overcomes those bodily irregularities to which nervous weakness is most frequently attributable, Diseases of the kidney and ‘bladder, imperfect digestion and uterine troubles are fertile sources of debility. Their eradication, however, becomes a matter of certainty when IHostetter’s Stomach Bitters are systematically used for that purpose. The Bitters likewise annihilate and prevent fever agd ague and other debilitating fébrile complaints of a malarial nature. : e s ; 4 e 49-w4

A man should always go to bed at night at peace with-all the world, thankful for the blessings of the past and hopeful of the results of the future.. But how, in the name of all that. is reasonable, can he do this after he has sat down on the edge of the bed to pull off his socks, and had his tender sensibilities ruthlessly lacerated by a confounded neédle which his wife has left sticking in the cover, is a question for home missionaries to look after with prayerful attention. : ? -A'——*’————T Enterprising Dgrugists, S '~ Messrs Eldred & Son are always alive to the' demands of the people. They have just received a supply of that wonderful - remedy, Dr. ‘King’s New . Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, Asthma and Bronchitis, Tickling in the throat, Hoarsness ete.,, Cough' worn victims witose lungs are nigh racked to pieces, will find instant relief, in this remedy. If you doubt this, go t 7 your druggists and get a large bottle for one dollar or a trial bottle free of charge. 51-2 w,

Judge Treat, of St. Louis, served out to more whisky conspirators last Friday—McDonald and Avery. The former got three years in the penitentiary and SS,OOO fine. The latter fvivas‘ awarded two years and $l,OOO ne.

| The People Want Proof. ; - _There is no medicine prescribed by physicians, or sold by. Druggists, that carries such evidence of its success and superior virtue as BOSCHEE’S GERMAN SYrur for severe Coughs, Colds settled on the [ Breast, Consumption, 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 wonderful cures are astonishing everyone that use it. Three dosee will relieve any case. Try it. Sold by Scott & Sandrock. 22-eow

AN ADDRESS.TO THE SICK. Do you want to purify the system? | ' Do you want to get rid of Bilionsness? $ Do you want something to strengthen yon? Do you want a géod appetite? - 7 Do you want to get rid of nervonsness? : Do you want good digestion? = Do you want to sleep well? e e Do you waat to bunild up your constitution? Do pou want a brisk and vigorous feeling? Ifyou do, C TAKE : 4 —q SIMMONS 5 ILIVER

REGULATOR.

- PURELY VEGEABLE, ' Is harmless, . i 2 .Is no drastic viilent.-medicine, : Is gare to care if taken regularly, 05 I 3 no intoxicating beverage, it Is a fanltless family medicine, 1 Is the-cheapest medicine in the world, Ig given with safety and the happiest reanlts to the mo=t delicate infant, ; Dous not interfere with-business, Does not disarrange the system, - 5 Takes flll\ei p(llace ot Qainine and Bitters of every sind, | CaE s 7 . Contains the simplest and best remedies. | * ASK the recovered dyspeptics, Bilions sufferers. victims of Fever and Ague, the mercarial diseased pauient, how they recovered healthn, cheerful epiriis and good appetite—they will tell youn by taking Simmons’ Liver Regalator, The Oheapest, Purest and: Best FAMILY MEDICINE in the World, . it contains four medicalelements, never united in the same happy proportion in any other preparation, viz: a gentle Cathartic, 8 wouderful ‘f'onic, an unexceptional Altcrative and certain Corrective of all impurities of the body. Sach signal success has attended Its nge, thatitisnow regarded as the bl \ e ' EFFECTUALISPECIFIC Forgtn dizeases of the Liver, Stomach & Spleen. st As a'Remedyn i MALARIOUS FEVERS, BOWEL COMPLAINTS, - DYSPEPSIA_', ,}I":ENTAL DEPRESSION, RESTLESSNESS, JAUNDICE, NAUSEA, SICK lIEADACHE, COLIC, CONSTIPATION and BILIOUSNESS ; Y fisod ! IT HAS NO EQUAL. i CAUTION!: : As there are a number cf imitations offered to the publie. we would caution the community to 20y no Powders or Prepared SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR unlest in our engraved wiapper with Trade Mark. Siamp and Signature unbroken. Noue other is genuine. I i J. H. ZEILIN & Co., ' _ Macon, Ga., and Philadelphia. *our valuable medicime, Simmons Liver Regunlator, has saved me many Doctor bills, I use it for_ everything it is recommended and never knew it to fail: 1 have nsed it inColic andGrubbs, with my Males and Horses, giving them abount half a bottle at a time. T have not ]osi one that I gave it to. You can recommend it te.every one that has Stock as being the best meditine known for all complaints that horse flesh is heir to. E.T. TAYLOR, Agent for Grangers of Georgia,

@cm" gyhsttisen‘tmtg

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S perday at home.-Samples worih §1 ss:—4 s2o]‘ree. Srinson & Co, Portland, Me, PRUSSING'S ‘ WHITE "N A R WINE ' Celebrated forits Parity, Sireng hand Fiaver, Warranted to Keep Pickles.” We Guarantee It to be entirely free from Sulphuric Acidor other deleterious substance. with which Most Vinegar is adunlterated. For sale by all Grocers. Largest Vineggr Works in the World. Fstablished 1818. E. L PRUSSING & CO. Chicago.

ADVERTISING in RELIGIOUS AND AGRICULTURAL WEEK LIES HALF.-PRICF. Send for Catalogueon the List Prax. F;r information addreég GEO, P. ROWELL & COO., 41 Park Row, . NEW YoRK.

-~ Mrs. Joanna Belt, Roome over Denny's Drug Store, in the oldPierée : : Building, : 7 LIGONIER, INDIANA. AL work- done in neat and, fashionable styles.— Promptattention given to q'rd‘grs and eutlgfactlon guaranteed. CHARGES REASONABLE. Public datronage respectfully solicited. -29-3 m

o ROOTS ; Is filled with topies of interest to every owner of a garden—is POINTED, PRACTICAL and THOROUGH, and contains one-half as munch as $1.50 books on the subject, GARDNERS throughout the country commend its practical labor-saving methods as invaluable to them. ¥®.Sent for 10 cents, which will be allowed en the firet order for seeds. 5 Address, J.B.ROOT, Seed Grower, 43-tf. . ROCKFORD, ILL.

bj et AA,‘ . §‘.(, ! MR e, . i THEBEST WOOD COOKING STOVE o Itis the Quickest Baker, mgm ( Economical, M OST { Convenient and Durable, SiZBS, Styles & Prices ldobSflll GYETY ole. : ¢ - Manufactured by b WM. RESOR & CO., Cincinnati: 0. For Sale by John Weir, Ligonier,

EEENYNZ

FRTE e S e B B e B S R O e S SO We warrant a man 825 a day using our WELL AUGCER AND DRILLS in d territory. Descriptive book sent fromud- Jiiz Auger Qo-':tlt- Louis; Mo,

Awarded ffie Highest Medal at Vienna. : L & H T ANTHONY & (0, . 891 Broadway, N. Y. (Opp. Metropolitan Hotgl.z i) Manufacturers. Importers and Dealers in - CHROMOS & FRAMES, Stereoscopes and Views, Atbums, Graphoscopes, & Suitable Views. Photographic Materials.

We are headquarters for everything in the way of STEREOPTICONS o g T and MAGIC LANTERNS :Be_fng Manufhcmrem of the MICRO-SCIENTIFIC LANTERN, ' |STEREO-PANOPTICON, L [ UNIVERSITY STEREOPTICON, - ADVERTISER’S STEREOPTICON, * ARTHPICON, : SCHOOL LANTERN, FAMILY LANTERN, s, " PEOPLE’SLANTERN. ¢ ' Baeh style being the best of its class in the ‘magket. it ‘ Catalogues of Lanterns and Sides with directions for using sent on application. Any enterprising man can make money with a Macie Tanfern ¥ Cuf thiz adveriisemens vt for reference. s it f no 4i3-6m.

Chicago, Rock Island o AND | j 0 o : : PACIFIC RAILROAD. . ' The Direct Route for { JOLIET, MORRIS, LASALLE, PERU, HENRY, LACON, Peoria, Geneseo, Mnline,\Ruck Island, Davenport, Muscatine, Washington, lowa City Grinnell, Newton, Des Moines, 1 21 N : Council Bluffs & Omaha - WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS, Where it joins with the Union Pacific Rnllw:fiy for Denver Salt Lake City, Sacramente, San Frandsco, and : - - : : All Points West of the Pacific Coast. - Trainsleave Chicago Daily as fellows : Omaha, Leavenworth & Atchison Exjwress, (Sundays excepted) | 10,00 am Peru Accommod tion (Stinday exc’ed) 5.00 pm Omaba Express (Saturdays excepted) 10.00 pm fetd e n EKEANSAS LINE. The Chicage, Rock Island & Pacitic Railroad Jompany have now dpened their S)nthwestern : Division between i s ¢ Leavenworth, Atchison and Chieago, connecting at Leavenworth witk Kansas Paciflc and Missouri Pacitc Kailroads, and at A&chlsbn with Atchixon, Topeka & Santa Fe Centralßranch, Union Pacifi¢ and; Atthison and Neoraszka Railroads, for all pointsin 4 s Kausas,lndian Territories, Colorado and New Mexico. . S This company has pxilta fuii °compleme'nt of Palace Drawing-Room and Sleeping cars, which furexternal beauty and interior arrangements for e coffort, convenience and luxury of passengers are uuexcelled, 1t equaled, by any otner cars of che kind in the world. . 8" Througn Tickets for sale at all the General Railway oflices in the States and Canada. ! . HUGHRIDDLE, Gen. Supt. M. A. SMITH Gen. Pass, Agent,~ 37-1 y

CABINETSHOP : a 0 Y- T CABINET WARE ROOMS “ R.sD KERR, ) Wouldrespectfully announce to the citizer sol Noble county, that he hasconstantlyon - hand alarge andsuperiorstock of CABINET WARE, Consistingin-pam;bi : <o DRESSING BUREAUS. A . WARD-ROBES. Lo COTARERR. g U 5 SPANDE, | - LOUNGES, - ‘ ' OUP-BOARDS, : > S MOULDING CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, Andinfacteveiything usually keptina First lass Cabinet Shop. Particularattention paid tothe Undertaking Business. .= . e COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND. And madeto order, upon short noice. Also all kinds of Shop Work made to order. Furniture Ware Rooms on westside of Cavin Street. corner of Fonrth street, Ligonier, Ind. A 5 A good Hearse alwaysin reacineps. : ‘Ligonier, May 24,1871, i !

: : ; ’ Ayer’s ® ° Hair Vigor, - For restoring to Gray Hair its natural Vitality and Color. A A dressing ' b : which 'is at » > N once agreeable, Ra healthy, and A= . effectual for g TR preserving the e SRR hair. Tt soon e O \ restores faded R m%w» PR\ or piay hair VU haSsS= o its original T %‘/ ~ color, witiz the gloss and freshness of youth. Thin hair is thickened, falling hair checked, and baldness often, tli(%&-‘@h not always, cured by its use. Nothing can restore. the hair where the follicles are destroyed, lor the glands atrophied and ‘decayed; but such as rémain can be saved by this application, and stimulated into activity, so that a new growth of hair is produced. Instead of fouling the hair with a ‘pasty sediment, it will keep it clean and vigorous. Its-occasional use will prevent the hair from turning gray or. falling off, and consequently prevent baldness, The restoration of vitality it gives to the scalp arrests and prevents the formation of dandruff, which is often so uncleanly and offensive. Free from those deleterious ; substances which malke some prepafations dangerous and injurious to the hair, the Vigor can only benefif but not iuu‘m’ it. " If wanted merely for a HAIR ‘DRESSING, nothing else can be found so desirable. Uontaining neither oil nor dye, it doee not soil white cambric,. and yet lasts long on the hair, giving it a rich, glossy lustre, and a grateful perfume, _ ~ Prepared by Dr, J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, : . LOWELL, MASS, -

—'*_m——-(——————-———_—_, | : ' ! ‘ THE LOST CAUSE. ‘A MAGNIFICENT Pictore 14x18 inches in | size, printed on heavy:plate paper, beantifalin design and artistic in execution. Tt represents & Confederate Soldier after the war retnrning to his home, which he finds lonely and desolate. Infront of the rnined cottage, telling a sad tale of the miseries of war, are two Fraveu with rudo crosses, on one of which some friendly hand has hung a garland. o the right the calm river and the rising moon indicate peace and rest. The stars seen throngh the trees, represent the Sonthern Cross. Ttis a picture that wil! touch every Southern heart ancP shonld find & place in "‘?’ Sonthern home Sent by mai} mounted on a roller and post-paid on receipt of 25 cents, or 3 for G 4 cents, i Address SRS 3 JOHN BURROW & 0., Pub's, { ; : ih BeistoL, TENN. ; ~ B Agents wanted ev here to uq:nt cheap nn% poylnr pictares. ?.&o $lO per day easily made. No money required nntil pictnres are sold, Sgnd stamp for catalogue and terms, 49wé

CENTAUR:

LINIMENTS.

White, for the Human Famfly. Yellow, for Horses and Animals.

- These Liniments are simply the wonder of the world. Their effects are little less than marvelous, yet there.are some things which they will noy do. They will not cure cancer or. mend broke bones, but they will always allay pain, They have straightened fingers, cured chronic rhenmatism of many years standing, and taken the pain from terrible burns and scalds, “which has never been done by any other article. | : The White Liniment is for the human family. 'lt will drive Rheumatism, Sciatica and Neuralgia from the system; cure Lombago, Chilblains, Palsy, lich, and most Cataneous Eruptlons: it extracts frost from frozen hands and feet,'and the poison of bites and stings of venomous reptiles; it subdues swellinge, and alleviates pain of every kind. =~ = For sprains or bruises it is the most potent rem- | edy ever discovered. The Centaur Liniment is ;jused with great efficacy for Sore Throat, ‘Toothache, Caked Breasts, Earache, and Weak Back. : The following is but a sample of numerous testimonials: : et S “Inpiana HouE, J¥é¥F. Co, Inp., May 28.°73. . - “I think it my daty to inform you that I have suffered, much with swollen feet and chords. I have not been free from there swellings in eight years. Now lam perfl-cfll well, thanks to the -Centaur Liniment. The Liniment ought to be ‘applied warm. BeEnJamiN Brown.” - The proof is in the trial, It isreliable. it ishandy. 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 and be healed.” ~To t.l{e _poor and distressed who have spent their money for worthless medicines, a bottle of Centaur Linitment will be given without charge. - Ve The Yellow Centanr Liniment is adapted to the tough muscles, cords and flesh of horses and animals. Ithas performed more wonderful cures of Spavin, Smflgf; Windgalls, Serdtches, Sweeny. ard. general Lameness, than all other remedies in existence. Read what the great Expressmen say of it: : \. ey “New Yorg, January, 1874, ‘‘Every qwner of horses should give the CxTAUR LINTMENT & trial. We consider it the best article ever used in our stables, : * H. MARSH, Sapt, Adams Ex. Stables, N. Y? * “K; PULTZ, Supt_ U. 8. Ex Stables, N. Y. *“ALBERT B.OLIN, Sup. Nat. Ex. Stables N.Y.” e “Mqflweoum’.v. AvLA , Aug. 17, 1874, ; *GentLEMEN.—] have nsed over one gross of Centanr Liniment, yellow wrapper, on the mnles of my plantation, besides dozens of the family Liniment for my negroes. I want to purchdse 1t at the wholesaie 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. t il “Respectfully, JAMES DARROW .” I'he beat patrons of this Liniment are Farriers, and Veterinary Surgeons, Itheals Galls, Wounds and Poll-evil, removes Swellings, and is worth millions ofdoilars to Farmers, Livery-men, Stock growers, Sheep-raisers, and those having horses or cattle. . Hi ; What a Farrier cagnot do for $2O the Centaur Liniment will do at a trifling cost.. .: ¢ : + i These Liniments are warranted by th"ebmpr}‘etors, and a boftle will be given to any Farrieror Physician who desires to test them, Bold everywhere. e . i G ' - Laboratory of J. B. Rose & Co., y - | 46Dy St.,NEW YORK. - !

. i ; @ : Castoria. Is.a pieasant ana perfect subetitate, in all, cases, for Castor Oij. Castoria is the resuls of an old Physician’s effort to preduce, '_fog;xis o‘wq practice,an effective cathartic, pleasant to the taste and free from griping. , o . ' Dr. Samuel Pitcher, of Hyaunis, Mass., tucceeded in combining, without the use of alcohol; a purgativeagent as pleasantto take ashoney, and which possesses all the desirable properties of Castor Oil b _ Itis adapteé to all ages, but is especially recommended to mothers as areliable remedy for all disorders of the stomach and bowels of children. It is:certaln, agrceable, absolutely harmless, and cheap, It should be ured for wind colic, soar stomach, worms, costiveness, croup, &c., then children ocan have sleep and mothers may rest. J. B. Ruse & Co., of 46 Dey Street, New York, are the sole preparers of Castoria, after Dr. Pitther's recipe. ! ch qr-1 ;734-lc

TOMAN AND BEAST . . Isthe Grand Old > LINIMENT, WHICH HASN STOOD THE TEST OF 40 YEARS, s ; L THERE.is NO SORJEE IT WILL NOT -AEAL, NO LAMENESS IT WILL NOT CURE, NO ACHE, NO PAIN THAT AFFLICTS THE HUMAN nopv. oR THEBODY OF A HORSEOR OTHER DOMESTIC ANIMAL, THAT DOES NOT YIELD TO ITS MAGLC TOUCH. A BOTTLE COSTING 25¢., 50c. or'sl 00, HAS OFTEN SAVED THE LIFE OF A HUMAN BEING, AND RESTORED TO LIFE AND'USEFULNESS MANY. A VALUABLE HORSE. o i

. Ayer's nerry Pect erry Pectora, Cherry Pectoral, For Diseases of the Throat aBl Lungs, . such as Coughs, Colds, WhoopingS Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma, ’ * . and Consumption. i : . - Among the eat ; TN discpx;ei'fiss of mcgem SEN 4 BEEEEE B science, few are of g e B 4 more . real value to EE @B/ mankind than this efN T ® N/ fectual rémedy for all B ey o & diseases of the Throat 9 XX : and Lungs. ‘A wvast g AN o trial of ’its virtues, i B\ - throughout this and % ,/%.ugr;v § * other countries, has ~-,,,;:";:.1; e shown that it does Sl surely and effectually control them. ‘The testimony of our best citizens, of all classes, establishes the faet, that Crerny Pecrorar will’aid does relieve and cure the afflicting disorders -of the Throat and Lungs beyoud any other medicine. The most angerous affections of the Pulmonary O;Fqns yield fo its pawer; and cases of Consumption, cured by this preparation, are publicly known,’ so remarkgble .as hardly to be believed, were they not proven beyond dis;mte. As a remedy, it {s adequate, on which the public may rely for full protection. By curing Coughs, the forérunners of more serious disease, it saves unenumbered lives, and an amount of suffering not to be computed. It challenges trial, and' convinces the most sceptical. - Every family should keep it on hand as a protection a{_minst the early and. unperceived attaek of Pulmenary Affections, which are easily met at first, but which become incurable, and too often fatal, if neglected. Tender lun§s need this defence; and %t is unwise to be without it. As a safeguard to children, amid the distressing diseases which beset the Throat and Chest of c%ildiiocd,-(}lmnn‘r PECTORAL is invaluable; for, by its timely use, multitudes aré rescued from “pre‘matum graves, and saved to the love and affection centred on them. It acts €peedily and surely n%vln_st ordi‘nary colds, secm‘infi sound and. health-restoring sleep. No one will suffer troublesome. Inflne enza and painful Bronchitis, when they know how easily they can be cured. = Lo Originally the product of long, laberious, ?xd ~; snécessful chemical investigation, no cost or teil Is spared in making every }gfle in the utmost possible perfection. It may be. confidently relied apon ns possessing all the virtnes it has ever exhgbufii__and. capable of producing cures ay memorablé as the greatest it hus ever effected. Dry ), C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass.; | __ Practical and A} it i - SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE,

The Family Favorite. It Runs Light, SR L g B e /i . EEEE R N Y N )ote N ; and is Easily @i \I/ (S '#le Mechauien] - s ANE 000000 Adjusted. _ ‘[fl[ ‘A“ | Improvemicnt.

Lilttle need be sald in regard to the excellence of the Family Fav&rlte‘;-.it hase'ready worked its w;',r d into every State. City and Village, and the words Famiily Favorite have become a houséhold word.—Space forbids to ge into details of the qualities of the Machine, or ilssnccess withinthe last —years.. We, however, cordially invite an inspection of our goods, being satisfied that by yourso doingihe. ¢F. F.” will stand the most gevere test. | SR e R s A FEW POINTS OF EXCELLENCE OF THE “‘ F. F.” MACHINE, It has a novel take-up, which prevents all stratn on the'thread. It runslight.and ‘without fatigue to the operator. It hasan anti-friclion bobbin.; Its shattle is simple and need not be taken oup of the machiné to changethe tension. Its moyements are positive and déi)end_ on no springs, It hax the movel and uncomparable upper tension, the anti-friction pad. 'IL i* not hecessary to use ascrew | driver to fasten the needle. It will hem and sew on edging at/the sametime. . .e L . ) i fEs £y GE LI I have had the F. F Weed Sewing Machine hearly five ‘years .The first six ‘months after T parchaged it, T earned with 1t seventy dollars: and at th{s ‘date have earned $1,000; and the Machine now’ -works as well as when I purchased it. T f st ma eLST i i Lansing, March 23, 1675: : , ‘ el - ADELIA R, GRAYAM,

;‘ < i 5 o ! —q g e : - e, - N : - i - The General Favorite. < ' | 3 3] N 9 . ; _-4 . Description of the "G F. | i : : e s AR Re S i e : 1 i A \ ‘ The G- F. No. 1 Machine, one size la,geri ' td ;‘f o~ ' than F. F. besides haying many of the : : eAR characteristic good qualities of the F.'F. is’ o e e D noted by the following differences: s ST e _lts power courists of a combinationof an. B ey B 3 . cccentricand crank, The Shuttle has the ec R\ . best of mechanical powers —the ‘bull and’ L L \ 4 = F I ‘socketjoint, It'has nocogs or cams, thus ] \ 4\\ \ - doing away.with- noise and clatter. Its : c\_/) ‘-\ N\ i he’arings areé.adjnstable, - S o e\ G \ i SSR .F- No. 2 one size larger than No. 1; is e ¢ ; i|{l i similar i ¢onstruction, with the following : N=ees =) i i AR | + changes. making it the simpless. 't'.e fast : | i g =N /@‘ N est and most ¢ffective manufucturiog mas /i N 1 ’ i chine in'nse.. It has a new and improved | I = A\ shuttle earrjer, doing away with the fric-} | = =l E N tion-and wear of the shuttle, The needle’ = = B/ MO . plate is of hardened steel.. It hag g devise : = = 7 g 1 3 . for takinmg up tost motion. on.the presser = AT ,_:;,\ * bar. Its power consistsof two eccentrics, EE= = ! \%l‘% ) ::k) .m‘l'.&flgted is to giveit %%egd,—‘eas,e (af == = SR sy Doy '. hovernent and lohg-wear.! The upper an E= R ',_—3“‘.l@;\%:«\ . lower threadsare drawn fogether simals |el =W .. &) = } taneously. making a tight stitch. Itcan be Sl fh . run at avery higlitateof speed.. The G. Fy Sl ] - ; No. 2isspecially g.dftpted for Tailors, Shoe-, ; gk o T - 'makers and Factories. Db . TRAE-STOP MOTION.—This attachment to the *G.F.” Mz_tch}ne'consisi_s‘ ofa,sm“ttll_;key‘a?-. tached to the bed plate of the machine, and while the machine is-at'its greatest speed, the slightest pressure will stop the needle immeédiately, while the treadle will continhe to-move. The needle will remain in the goods and not a single stitch will be lost. - The presser foot al'sp rgisqueth&'tth'e goods canbe turned aspleased. This imp‘roveme;; is specially commended toleather-workers of B’,l kinds. ‘ : 'WxED SEwinG MacmNe Co. :—Gentlemen;—The G. F. Mac}x'in,e,s bbughtl'&f -yon have béen i,fi nse at i _our factory for gsome monthg, and have worked to our saiisfap;io’fi.» .. Very Respectfully, . DrerrorT, FEBRUAKY 25th, 1875, e . THE FINLEY SHOE & LEATHER co. 1 have used in my Boot And Shoe Factory, for the past two years, your Weed &, F: ‘No.land N 0.2 - I find them to be the best machine for my work that is made. lam well satisfied with them in every. respect. T | Respectfully Yours, =~ e | - ToLEDo, Ouio, Maron Ist; 1875. g o e Bt _R..P.:TAFT. i< AILF. F. Machines are furnished with Hemmer, Braider, Quliter, Gauge, 5 extra:Bobbins,l2 assorted Needles, Oiler, Screw Driver, Instruction Book and a ¢an/of Oil, free of charge.. . s e Clags IF. F. Machine is neatly orname:fied. Class 3F. F, Machine is neatly ornamentad in silver 'a.nd pearl; price $lO.OO more than class one. Stands to all machiues are neatly flnis_bedg B e Special inducements offered to cash purchasers. ' Easy ferms of payment by note to responsible pEersons. | ek S S R i - Norioe.—Energetic men wishing to sell the WEED Sewing Machines, should address the Companyat Toledo, Ohio. We wish to arrange forithe sale of our Machines in every Coiinty’ and Town iy, Northwestern Ohio, Michigan and Northerf Indiana, 7 | = 0 [ 0 o 15 S : 3 ] or farther particalars inquire of 1 : : Lo e et e S T R ) WEED SEWING MACIIINE CO.,' i ' 10-44-6 m . WAREHOUSE N 0.222 SUMMIT STREET, = v - .. . "Toledo. Ohio. | For Sale W, R. KNOX, Albion,lnd. JoAnE e L et e

THE ONLY STEAM PRINTNG HOUSE IN NOBLE OUNYY 10, BUSINESS MEN AND THE PUBLIC g;gmmmm i i

"TOD VATIONAD DAANED® RINTING HOUSE, _ - Banner Biock; Li_gozi.ié:i'é- Iz;_t_dv‘ia,hvafl,“kfl - b Is the most complete; frinting iEétgblishméfifiiin:‘ thls section of the State, and enjoys the most ample facilifies tor meeting the wante of '« ¥- == oy woon Business Men of Every Class.

: All the Mdderfi Iniprovéments Are S,ofighpt For and?Mé‘,dieiUfie' ofl \Job Printing Department | Iseupplied withallofthe = * Latest and Best Styles of Type and Materials, PRINTING MACHINERY. And évéi‘jthing neoessarj for. the}{roter andspeedY emfiutmn COMMERCILA PRINTING. Addrouniall aadere for Job Workyor imoiifetits | e S SR R | B es o eS e

Z:—“""—‘”—fl-“\{ 3 ~'.: ?Q‘_ TR o = "',i':; "V_Frfl:fi.‘w_“ S e : i;""f;vl Nh e g ‘ all (oad BPirectorp. LAKE SHORE ’ S ~AND— Michigan Southern Rail Road. 'Oxn and after April 17th, 1875, trans will leave 2 = tasions asfollows: i . GOINGEAST: & el S S NGY B Atl'e. Bx: Accom, Chicag0......... 920 am.... 585 pm.. . ... BlRhartsti 00l 190 pm.... 980 .... ... g Soßhen... .o TBR D GONO Lol L Millerebarg. .. Tl5B ...41095 . ..., .. Ligoniery....... 804 ... 1040 ' [ ... Weawaks ;01048 onem - [ 0 8rimf1e1d.......222, ...11102 e ‘Kemndallville.... 235 ~..1117 ..., 600 am ArriveatToledesso ....2408m....10¢0 ° et GOING WEST: T01ed0......:...1105 am,...1155pm.... 455 pm Kendallville.... 235 pm..., 810 am.... 900 Brimtfield ...... 12 50 ssds T 8 RY e Wawaka....... 1300 vee 1384 Sbar piaet fagonier. .i B 8 i 388 l Millersburg,....lB2B - .., 1400 = ~,. . ..” Goshen L oB e i 4160 L . Bißhart oo 04060 LAB 0L ‘ArriveatChicagoB2o ... 820 “....:,. © tTrainsdo not stop. . : | Expressleaveadailyboth ways. 4

. The Through Mail, from New York to Chicago, passes Kendallville, going west, at 1:55a m, and ‘Ligonierat ‘2’:%_; ‘going east. passes Ligonier at ‘12:45, a m, and Kendalivilleatl:l2. These traics ‘meet and pass each other at Waterloo. '/ ¢ .7t CHAS.PAINE, Gen’lSupt. Cleveland. e M KNEPPEB.AnmL,Li}zpnie;.. e 5 e e eel aeiree - Grand Rapids & Indiana R. R. - - Condensed Time Card, December 26, 1875. ' ‘, ’;GOIHG.\.NORTH. i Statioas. {/No. 5. |No3. [ No.l. ~ ee et mirseeeete e eet et Cinciunati. ... Leave Toopm 73 am ......... Richomond...... ** 11010 {/1040 835 pm Wincherter... .:..c. 111.28 1149 454 Ridgeville .........o 1162 {ll2ll pm!} 52t Porciand ........... [1222am[i238 | 550 DR SL O S Y { 155 SV Seee Fort Wayne.......... |3 (0 305pm’ 700 am Kendaliville /....... |'423. l 423 | 825 KOME C1TY........ {441 |441 |&845 EaGiange,........... | 513 511 917 BT s cedons 542 1 D 540 \ 948 Waripi(A.L.cros=ing) |6 11 6,09 ‘lO2l Vicksburgh.......... 4 616 (7645 11 02um KalamuZoo .......... | 780, 173 ]1145 ! Grsvd Rapids Arrive |Y 45 950 !'2lopm $ ot Leave |lO 00 3:000mi. .. ..k, Howard City........ [l2 20pm{10 05 Big Raplds:iv i i 1 gee e oL Ll | Retd IV RN L Clan Tighecic loise il 882\ jii 00l L Petoskey.....oArrivel 680 il . .ol a 0 CETRVeraRII s e O OB sse vl S GOING SOUTH, - Stations:. .. . | | No. 6. | No, 2. | No. 8. - Petoskey Ll TEAVE @ 80dm .Ll il Traverse....... 4 1 7750 '. Clam Lake .......... (1045 sesh eoes| 815 am " Reed @lty ..o .q-.v {l2 23pml ... .. 6581 ' Big: Radpm5,........»,. 105 32Tpm| 730 "quar CE&y.- aidaay | Bod 510 886 Grand Rapids Arrive | 415 805- (1030 . “Grand Rapids. Leave | 435 710 am 1110 Kalamazoo ....... .. | 710 | 938 125 pm Vicksburgh .. ....... | 746 1009 1 loe.. ... - Waeipi(A L. crossing) |8 22 AT Ll e Stargis .. aest.... | 840 ]ll 16 I LaGrange g -emes-... | 917, |1146 SRas el "ROMECITY oooeciv 1 948 [1218pm{.... .o Keixd‘awville.. svai 11008 Ilzsspm Fort. Wavne.... .... |ll 50 220 JDecatire. ol sar 11252 am| 318 Porlamibio il L 9961 <431 Ridgeville ...... ;21800 4081 Poue. vere Winchester oooosiiiv 881 L b SoL YL L. Cincinnati........... [ 500 o Richmond ../ Arrive | 885 | 940 f........ " Train Np. rleu’i‘.&@fi flamazoo at 225 p m and _arrives at Clam. Lake at 10 00 pm. . : g e i J. H. PAGE, e ! Gen, Passengerand Ticket Ag't. ‘M. F. OWEN, Agent, Rome City, Ind. &

Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich, R. R. Time Table No. 16, taking effect Sunday, Nov. ' : SN ABEDS 0L " @OING SOUTH. STATIONS. = @OING NORTH. N 0.2 N 0.4 Nofl No,B 0B pAY 00l dda i Marion ..l 595 am L., 403 ** 1210pm.....Waba5h.... ség ¢ 210 pm 320 *¢ 11 20am .Nor Manchester 7 Ss 390 245 ¢, 1015 ** [..Silver Lake.., 800 ‘* 355 ** 205 *%° 9825 't .. ..Warsaw,.... 845 ¢’ 500 ¢ 148 ¢+ 800:*¢ ..., Lecsburg.... 903 ** 520 *¢ 3L 48 785 sl ciiMilord. . ... 9R3 44 B 4 ¢ 11344°705¢,...New Paris... 940 ** 6/15 ** 1255 645 ‘¢ ]1....G05hen!...a 10 00am 640 ‘¢ -~ Close connections made at Goshen with the L S&M 5. R. R ; at Milford with the B&O RR.; utv-W:Keaw with the P, Ft W & C R R} at North Manchester with the D & E R R; at Wabash with the T, W & W R R; at Marion with the P, C & St. LRR. A, G. WELLS, Sup’t.

- From and after December 12, 1875. ol GOING WEST, on Noil,” Noss, No? 7, :N0.3. et Fastkr. Mail. PacE». NightEz. Pittsburg...... 2:oam 5 50pm B:3oam 3 UOpm - Rochester..... 8:1lam ..... 9:45am 4 10pm A11iance....... 5:85 = 8 35pm 12:50pm 7.00 pm 0rrvi11e....... 7:l2am" ...... 2:sopm 8 supm Manstield..... 9®am ...... s:l4pm 10 58pm Crestline.. . Ar.lo:ooam |1 45 s:sopm 11 80pm Crestline...Lv.lo 20nm 4 50am 6 25pm 11 50pm F0re5t.........11 40am 6 25am & 13pm’ 107 pm Lima.......... 12 40pm 7 55am 9 25pm 2 10am ‘Ft Wayne,..., 8 topm 10 45am 12 Olam 4 |oam Plymouth..... 5 06pm 1 48pm 2 55am 6 osam Chicago....... 8 20pm . 5 35é»m 6:3oam 9 20am iy -y GOING EAST. - 5 S e Nogy - No S, No 6, NosB. : | NightEz. FastEz. Pac Ex. Mal. Chicago....:..lo:2opm Y 20am 5 35pm 5 23am, ,Plyn‘gmth.‘.... -1 56am'12 oYpm 9 05pm 9 25am | Ft Wayne.... 4 sbam 2 40pm 11 45pm 12 20pm Lima,......... 7 oBam 4 35pm 2 loam 2 48pm EureJt,....... 8 30am & BTpm 8 10am 4 08pm Crestline..Ar,lo 20am 7 ulpm 4 £oam 5 45pm Crestline ..Lv.lo 40am 7 20pm 4 &oam 6 Ovam Mansfleld.....ll 11pm 7 80pm 520 am: 6 40am 0rrvi11e....... 1 15pm 9 50pm 7 12am 9 loam ‘Alliance.,..... 3156 pm 11 25pm 9 00am 11 20am Rochester..... 5 421:111" 1 25am 11 12am ‘2 07pm Pittshurg.... .6 55pm 2 BQam 12 15pm 8 3Upm . &%=Through Mai!, (limited ) leaves Pittsburgh daily at 550 pM, 'sztippiuevat, Alliauce 813 P M. Crestline, 1120 pM, Fort Wayne, 250 Au, arrives at ,Um:;\ago at 6 55 A M. ‘ . . Traine Nos. 3 and 6, daily. AH othets daily except Sunday. - ” : S ok : F.R. MYERS; . | GeneralPassengerand Ticket Agent.

.. Have you a'ny thought of going te California? Ar you going West, North or North-West? .. You want to know the estroutetotake? - The shortest, safest, quickest and most comforts ‘able routes are those owned by the, Chicago and North-Western Railway Company. 1t ownsover two ‘thousand miles of the est road thereisin “the country. Ask any ticket agent to show yon ite mapsand time cards. - Allticket ageutscan scll you through tickets by this route. / : Bui{onr tickets via the Chicago & North-West-ern Railway for . / : SADN FRANCISCO, Sacramento, Ogden, Salt Lake City, Cheyenne, - Denver, Omaha, Lincoln, Council Bluffs, Yankton, “Sionx City, Dubuque, Winona, St. Paul. Duluth, Marquette, Green Bay, Oskosh, Madison, Milwaukee, and all points weist or north-west of Chicago. If you wish the best traveling accommodations, you will buy your tickete by this route, and will take no other, ; e , This popular route is unsurpassed for Speed, Comfort and Safety. The Smaoth, Well-Ballast-.ed and perfect Track of Steel Kails, Westinghouse Alir Brakes, Miller’s Safety Platform and Couplers, the Felebraned Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, the Perfect Telegraph System of Moving Trains, the admirable arrangement for renning Through Cars from Chicagoto all points West, North and North‘West, secures to passengers allthe COMFORTS IN MODERN RAILWAY TB’VELING. ‘ - PULLMAN PALACE CARS

‘Arerun on all tralns of thisroa . [This is the ONLY LINE running these oars be‘tween Chicago and St. Panl, or Chicago and Milwaukee, ' . ° Aoy At Omaha our s‘eepers connect with the Overland Sleepers on the Union Pacific Rallroad for all points west of the Missour River. " On_ the arrival of the trains from the East or ‘South, the trains of the Chicago & North-Western Railway leave CHICAGO as follows: For Council Bluils, Omaha and California, Tw ‘throtgh trains daily, with Pullman Palace Draw ing Room and Sleeping Cars throngt: to Connel. Bluffs, i o ‘5 For Bt. Paul and Minneapolis, Two through trains daily, with Pullman Palace Cars attached on both trafne, - ; . For Green Bay and Lake Superior, Two trains daily, with Pullman Palace Care attached, and running through to Marquette, & . ' For Milwaunkee, Four throagh traine daily. Pull‘man Care on night trains. i . . For Winona and pointe in Minnesota, one thro train daily. B v For Dubugue, via Freepori. two thhough trains ' daily, with Puilman Cars on night trafn. . - For Dabugue and La Crosse, via Clinton, two fhrqugh trains dally, with Pullman Oars ::p night - train. 1 2 } X e _'r?;f Sioux City and Yankton, two trains daily, Pullman Carato Missonr! Valley Junction. . For Lake Geneva. four traiue daily . For Rockford. sterlitig, Kenosha, Jauesville, and other points, you can have from two to ten trains daily. C e o . For rates or information nbt attsinable from _your home ticket agents, apply to - e o MARVIN HUGHITT, W, g. STENNETT, T ’j,q;, o'B : i J rx*bJ‘ ‘ ._',-,v.,.‘ :’.::"Jv"}"""’;j‘l 3 “ z;-‘;‘“ sl R e e ey