The National Banner, Volume 11, Number 1, Ligonier, Noble County, 27 April 1876 — Page 4

T EarLy ToMATOES.—“To get early tomatoes,” says a writer on the sub:’ ject, “you must, as soon as your toma-' ‘to plant has made four leaves, pinch . the top bud from the stem, then take | up the plant, pinch off t&o‘ inches 1‘ from the top root and tramsplant it in a common box-frame where the } soil is rich and leamy. The box will keep off the wind, and plants sown and grown . there ei"ght‘e%n‘ inches apart will produce fruit .tL‘,i’O weeks sooner than the same planted in the open ground. - A mat or a few boards spread over, the frame at pijght will keep them from frost, and is far easier and -quicker than going over a field nightly and setting a box r‘over. each Jhill. s soon as the' plants have set fruit on two blossoms of each branch, _and the top has grown two or four jeaves the pinching off edch branch and top should be again Ith in in conshant peaetice” |- i) UaioE

- Haxprixe LivE Stock.—The Natioaal Live Stock Journal takes the ‘position, that, considering the quantity of land devoted to pastnrage, and forage crops, and the preportion of the produce of the farm fed to live stock, the handling of live stock is the most important business of the farm, arguing that an indifferent class of_stdek, poorly managed,; will not. only vield no f)rgﬁt, but will 00 frequently eat up all the profits of the farm. From this thie Journal concludes that the live stedk department should receive the farmeér's gzlrlies_.‘: and latest study. Ile ma . rise early and !;xfétire late, he may labor and toil through sunshine-and raip, and prac‘tice the most rigid econoi{n", and yet, after all, the cham(:terqof his live stock| and the manner 1“ which he 'handlés‘ it, must detérmiina‘ whether the results of his industry and' selfdenial are'to be realized in money or dissipated to the winds. Itis right here that the money is tu be'made ‘or tost, and right Mere and nowhere eise, ‘that the question is to blf decided as 1o whether the farm paysor not. .

+ How To MAKE STOCK.—Une of our- " exchanges has this to say{ concerning stock: “One of the most interesting > [ questions to the farmer just now is, how to make the most out of his stock. The common native stock of this country is not sufficiently profitable. It produces too little beef, butter‘,‘ wool, mutton, pork énd lard, and it takes too long to produce what it - does, to be profitable in/:this rapidly moving age. Fdrmers must float with the stream of improvement, or they will find themselves high and dry upon the banks. Feed is the farmers’ raw ' material, and his-stock flfﬁe machinery from which he manufactures " his _ awwares. No matter how skillfully he - feeds it, if his machines are imperfect or slow in action, his wares must, ‘| necessatily ‘cost too much. To improve his machinery—that is, the stock which he feeds—is as needful as to study how to feed. 'All the in- * vestigations and experiments he, and others for him, can make, go for noth- , ing, if the animals he feeds cannot ~ - digest and asgmilate the food in suf- - fcient quantity to turn;‘{it;’ into suitable material fast éenough. In order that this may be done rhore rapidly, ~ breeders have for years improved their stock. Cattle, sheépfand pigs of improved - bieeds come to maturity, . @and reach double their weight at half " the age of the unimproved breeds. Unfortunately we are bewildered when we hear and read of the-mar- ; - velous prices at which some of these | ~animals' are sold. Clearly they are ' out of the farxpe{i‘fs reach. But it is " wrong to suppose that he is therefore debarred from improving his stock by use of improved animals.” |

IHow TO MANAGE WHEAT AND CorN.—A Crooked Creé:k (Ind.) farmer has this to say in the Michigan Farmer: “The high price of clover seed this spring will deter many from seeding down the number of acres previously intended. When the land is, in wheat and ‘the soil is rich andf strong, a paying crop ?f wheat ‘may be again raised; but |generally this cropping should be 'av!oided. A better way would be to plow early after harvest and sow winter rye the last

- of August, which may be used as pasture for calves, sheep.and lambs," af- - fording abundance of late 'pasture, ‘and again in the spring before the grass starts, it may be fed as late as May, then turn off andfplow under ifi June, cultivate aird make ready for _ fall wheat, and a goqd_\t?rop will be the result. - When feeding |is necessary, 1 . would strongly rg'com?end using or~chard grass with cloyer, about two parts of the former tojone of the lat- - ter. I ‘used six quarts of orchard grass to four quarts of clover. This 1 consider abunglant,l tpough many recommend more. -On a field seeded - four years ago with le:Ls than above, I have a nice orchard-grass sod; the clover has entirely: disfppeared’. This grass does not sod out like Junegrass or blue grass, but steels out more like rve.. On ‘soils where clover is/liable to be thrown qut by frosts (and this vear there are many such compliaints), { omit the clover, and use from| three l.pedks to ' bushel of orchard | grass. Where farmers depend ‘m'ai‘r'rly “on timothy for pasture and hay, I would urge them to try a field wi't#; “this - grass, Timothy~ may excel it as. hay, though I doubt it, but for pas“ture, early or late, it is far better, and _willyield inore than double the.ngnqunt -of feed. It should be mixed with timothy for pasture only, as it maLures about three 8 earlier, or at the same time as ¢clover. .

“ There is but one advantage clover has above the grass, and that is its superior: value for green manure, it being far ahead “of any plant in com- " mon use for this purpo‘%e, but on heavy soils'the danger from‘i winter ki)li’ng, @nd on dry soil from| drouth, are so great that it cannot be relied on.” The same writer makes some timely ;suggestiois in regard to pig-raising. |He says: '“There iJ‘ troubllLA ‘with * many farmers in this section in rais- . ing their pigs, many (losing part and some all. I think the troubl arises, | o a great extént, 'fr’otfx the ixﬁ,:oming 'Bows being too flesliy. 'Corn is plenty freely than usual. Pork is high and farmers are taking extra pains in the B e beiek Tas g ke I;; Si e

peﬁs When'the pigs' come they are weak, the sows clumsy and heavT;' and lie. on the pigs. My plan is to use a fine-boned boar (Essex I prefer), to common, large-framed sows ’nﬁt less than a year old, keep them in-thrifty condition, but not fieshy, letfini them have the run of the yard, after my cattle, while I feed corn_in‘the shock. About a week before farrowing i keep them. in a’ yard by tlrg‘mselve'? .and feed bran and other light'»grjix_); 1 have a warm place for them ' to make their nests in and watch closely when ‘making, and furnish. plenty Pf cut straw or chaff, never aJlowing them any marsh or timothy hay or coarse stuff, as the little pigs are likely to become entangled and lain on. - For severhl days after farrowing I su,pply: the mfother, close to the nest, scalded bran, ‘nért too abundantly,” until danger of Efq“ver is over, then feed freely slops _and other milk producing food. | When’ } tﬁe pigs are old enough to eat/I have ‘an adjoining pen to which the pigs can go, and to which the sow dpes not bave access, and keep meal and bran ‘a_ljl\they’- will eat. before them. From “ three litters of twenty-five pigs. this spring I have lost but. one. T think | the success lies ina mature age in | boar and sow not akim, thrifty condi- % tion until farrowing time, then good | care and absence of heating fgtods.”

| - B = || 4 ‘ THE BLACK HILES. = i . — | | Letter From Colonel Zent. CUSTER bITY, D. T, Aptil 5,778. | Ep. BANNER:—WeII, I have at-last succeeded in reaching the Black Hills, and consequently feel as'ha}kpy as a ‘jbig sunflower.” We left Cheyenne March, 16th, and after a tediops “journey of twenty -days - reached Custer ¢ity.‘ Our trip here was a J’ery unpleasant one on account of the cold énd'di‘ségreeuble weather and the frequent snow storms that »wegencomnteréd while crossing.' the Laramie plains. We frequently had to shovel (j),_ur way through snow drifts several Qeeb deep. We also ,leamcjv by sad experience that this route, instead of lg)eing only 200 miles, is all of 300, and a vPry rough one at that. ’ﬂlne counﬂrry is'principally a barren waste, except along- the water courses. Beéween Cheyenne and Fort Laramie these valleys are nearly- all taken- up lpy ranchmen. DBetween Fort Lara--lie and Custer City, afdistaijée of 200 miles, there are only tliree ranches. | A constant stream of Black Hilleis ﬁs pourihg‘il.th;Cfuster, tlée ti%ajor portien. coming via. Cheyenne. These Black Hillers are divided into two distinet - classes — “old miq‘ers” and ‘é‘tender feet.” The former, of course, iinow everything pertainin y to mining, while the latter are n‘othupposed ?o know: “beans when the ba? isopen.” | Everyone arriving here expresses. surprise at the flourishing ‘cogdition of Custer City, which. now }has all of 500 buildings within her corporation. Business of all kinds is ‘represented here. The city is teeming with miners from all parts of the eountry, and ‘rn'e patiently “}'aiting for the opening up of spring. March was the severest month .of the winter here.| At present the weather is moderating rapidly,

' Nothing has. been dbne| here this spring in the way of minin% I have been shown several fine specimens of gold that were taken out last fall. At present. [ cannot advise Enyone to come here. I think a'few months later will be better. At this time all is jam and confusion any who came here with rather exalted ideas as to the mineral wealth of the Hills, and failing to find- gold ruggets lying around waiting to be picl#edwup,. are becoming - disgusted and | returning home. 4 Siad et ;

Although scores of buildings are in course of .constr\igtion, yet the supply of carpenters is far above the demand. Three saw-mills ’are in full blast here, and lumber iﬁ selling at $3O per thousand.. Flour sells at $ll per hundred pounds; bacen, 35 cents; ham, 40 cents; butter, 50 cents; sauer 'k‘ré.ut, 20 cents; sugar, 30 cents; eggs, 50 cents per -dozen; poél:toes, 124 cents per pound; clothing, boots and shoes, about 100 per cent. higher than in the ~States; shaving, 25/¢ents, and hair cutting 75. More an+h. : ; : sa e SSAM 2 RENT,

A very - important .question with western farmers(is, “Will | the grasshoppers devastite our [lands this year?” On the auswer to this hangs the prosperity, almost the}verv existence of thousands of hard working men:and their families. =No more pitiable condition can b%{ conceived, than-will be presented in Kansas, Nebraska, and,Minnesota.l‘if ~another grasshopper year befalls (them. No certain prophecy can be l‘made, now, but the ' observations and investigations that have been madk, enable one to partially foretell the fate of the infested localities. Few,egﬁs are found in- Kansas and Nebraska, and, if the pests do not swarm down from Colorado, where there is every prospect of a deluge of hoppers, they will raise laige crops the coming Bseason. In ‘Minnesota the prospect s not very hopeful, but:.the farmers will fight the insects with every known means, and thereby-will greatly ‘abite the nuisance. On the whole, western ' farmers, joutside of Colorado, feel hopeful of good ¢rops this 'summer. -

© | ‘Remember TITS. : _~Now is the time of the year for Pneumonia, Lung Feyer, Coughs, Colds,. and fatal results of predisposition to Consumption andlother Throat and - Lung Diseases. Boschee’s Ger‘man Syrup has been ixsed in this neighborhood for the past two or three years without a single:failure to cure. If you have not used this medicine yourself, go to your Drug}ists, Scott & Sandrock, and ask them of its wonderful suecess among’ thei{r customers. Two doses will ‘relievet}e worst case. If you have 'no faith in any medicine, just buy a Sample Bottle of Boschee’s German Syrup for 10 cents and try i,t regular size Bottle 75 cents. Dont neglect a cough or a cold to save 75 ‘cents. S o 21-eOwW

. TrE New Jersey courts on appeal cases from the justices' courts have decided that all bets are void, and that the stake-holder is/ bound to return the money when demanded by the loser. The cases at .issue were election bets. i

An alligator which is now on exhibition at New Orleans measures sixteen and ope-half feet in length and has a proportionate breadth of buck. The reptile was captured in the Pearl river without receiving any injury.

The Chicago railroads leading east from Chicago, have decided on a further 'redm of 5 cents per 100 Ihs, gn freights, and 10 cents per barrel on’ ony, - i

. WIT AND HUMOR. The eyes of other i)eople"aii;'?e the eyes that ruin us. e Borrowérs have often deprived a man of everything he has laid up for a_ rainy day, whether money or um-'f brella. S :

The saying that “there is no more pleasure in giving than receiving” is supposed te refer chiefly to kicks, medicine and advice." . o To dance well, a man should know as little as possible of everything else, He can balance partners: better if his hair is parted in the middle. Try it*

“What is a conscience?” asked a school-master of his class. “An inward monitor,” replied a bright little fellow. “And what’s a monitor? “One of'the.iron clads.”; Mr. Jugglecob . threw out a fine thought at the table the other evening He remarked ‘that a man with much ‘honesty about him .in these times must feel like tying it up in'a rag for safety. - o

*“What can I do to make you love me more ?” asked a youth of his girl, the other evening. “Buy me i ring, stop. eating onions, 'and throw your shoulders back when you walk,” was the prompt reply. i Mr. Moody says man . is a failure, Probably Mr. Moody never saw a young man play base ball all day, and billiards half the night, and get up mnext morning and jaw around an hour becayse his mother didn’t put more stiffening in hig shirt-bosom. Man a failure, indeed! ¢

We nofice 75 cent shirts advertised in our city exchanges. We shall never insult our manhood by getting into so cheap arag as that. No! rather let us continue to deceive an unsuspecting public with a paper collar skillfully pinned to the crater of a close-huttoned vest. .

A Chicago genius has invented a “Sunday evening parlor chair,”: intended to hold two' persons, with some scrouging. It cannot be intended as a lover’s “chair,” for lovers manage to make one ordihary chair answer the purpose, without complaining—without the lovers complaining, we nmean. . “See here, conductor, why don’t {wu have a fire made in this car?” “Well, you see one of the directors is a clothing man, another is a doctor, another a druggist and another runs-a tombstone factory, and you know in this: world people must ‘live and let live/ So you see that—" . “All right; go ahead with your coffin.” _ 4 He was taken sick in the night, and in her youthful ignorance she made two mustard plasters and put one in front and one behind, and then with horrid sarcasm she asked him how he felt. But he was a well bred man, and merely said that he realized with a tenderness he had never known before, the true position of a sandwich in the community. True resignation.

During a dense fog a Mississippi steamboat took alanding. A traveler, anxious to go ahead, came to the unperturbed manager of the wheel and asked why the boat stopped.- “Too much fog; can’t see the river.” “Buf you can see the stars. overhead.” “Yes,” replied the urbane pilot; “but until’ the biler busts we ain’t going that way.” The passenger went to bed perfectly satisfied. . - f e W ; 'Take Warning. ; Directly around . each bronchial tube where it enters the lungs, are about 20,000 minute air sells—in the entire - lungs 600,000,000. A slight cold producing bronehial inflamation, a gathering of phlegm and a slight difficulty in breathing quickly involves ‘the 20,000 air cells and finally if not remedied the whole six hundred millions become clogged with pus which must be healed or life will soon terminate. Tae world’s great lung remedy, Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, readily heals and permanently cures the very worst cases of lung diseases. - Coughs, Colds, tickling* in the throat, Asthma, Hoarseness and difficulty of breathing in the shortest time possible. For sale by druggists everywhere. -Trial bottles free, - L : 1-w2,

A Logansport, special, of the 17th inst., says Wm. H. Porter, of Marion, lc;fb home a few days since, came here, and wrote home that he had determined to commit suicide, and would never see him more. His brother arrived to-day. in search of him, but no trace can be found. Porter for some time. past has exhibited symptoms of derangement of the mind, the result of disastrous financiul speculation. Three hundred dollars are offered for his body. The supposition is that he drowned himself in the Wabash river, ) < P—— o

The New Yeork Zimes of the 12th contains a call for evidence regarding the Beecher scandal, issued by Messrs. Hobart, Stone and ' Virgin, the committee lately appointed by the New York and Brooklyn .Association| of Congregational .ministers. 1t urges all parties believed or ‘professing to have evidence or any Knowledge or evidence not already investigated before the civil court, to present the same betore the committee. i

Gen. Sherman doesn’t believe in pursuing Mexican marauders and cattle over in their own territory. He wants the government to act only on the defensive and Kkeep such skilled troops -on this sifde ot the Rio Grande that cattle stealing will be attended with disastrous results to the thieves. He holds that a good defeat on this side is worth more than a chase of a few miles into their provinces. v

In the United States District Court, at St. Louis, on the Bth, Maguire, the convicted Collector of Internal Revenue, was sentenced to pay a fine of $5,000 and to be imprisoned in the county jail for six months. I'he application of McKee for a new trial was overruled, but he was not sentenced, T'he bail of Avery was’ forfeited, but he was subsequently arrested in Washington. ; e :

American prints are coming into general demand in Russia and Turkey, aud the United States has a fair prospeet of becoming the supplier of the cotton market of the world, Our manufacturers feel hopeful that less than a décade will see twice as manymills as we now have, and all doing a prosperous trade. i L el < B—— The entire cost of the Centennial Exposition including the expenses of those who visit it is estimated at $150,900,000, and this is allowing ouly a week’s- time for each person to spend there. The estimate for each individual is certainly low, but the aggregate is' an enormous sum for a natien to spend in these times. s

The railroad pool is smashed again and the trave{ing public happy. Tickets over the!Michigan Central and the Erie from Chicago to New York, are now sold at $2 less than regular rates, and the probabilities are that other through lines will cut below these rates. : o

In the neighborhood of Norristown, Pa., there is said to be an alarming increase of canine hydrophobia. One night last week nine dogs were killed near Matsunk and Swedsburg, all having been bitten by one dog.

The Mexican revolution has done great damage to the trade of that country. Quiet will soon be restored, if decisive imeasures are at once applied, for the whole number of insurgents is only 10,000, i :

; 3 v L gt @:m ghhertwmmm THIS PAPER IS ON FILE WIiE ;*DV’EHTIS‘NC /\’.‘_ZfNTi‘F‘ DAL R L PARk RoW ; “Where Advertising Cntructa can E¢ made.

SN G:‘"Tswmhmmlh:ﬂ'*” BRIGHAM'S @ /... : Neolo. - oui lg : o. > 2 ; The d success of the year. 3 thousand in press, Full Exrmg::l of Mormonism -nmolygamy. A Vlg* man’s Story told in fall, Introductions by John B. Cough snd ara.-uvermore. Bran new, with nearly 23D ﬁlnstr.ﬂ.tinn!. Do not'engage with any book until you have 322 our Illuetrated Circulars, showing large sales. Sent fres to sl DUSTIN, CILMAN & CO., Clncinnatl, Os $ ‘l 2 adzy athome Agentswanted. Ontfitsand terms free. TRUE &CO , Augusta, Me. : a Ll ; = ] < POSITIVELY CUREL. The worst cases of the lungest standing, by using DR, MENBARD'S cUREY, i 5 X IT HAS CURED THOUSANDS, and will give 81,000 for i case it wilt not benefit, A bottle sent free to all addressing J. £. DIBBLEE, Chemiast, Uffice; 1355 Broadway, New Yorke . e . PER WEEK GUARANTEEDtoAgents, Maleand Female.in theirown locality. Terms nud OUTFIT FREE ~ Address . P.O. VICKERY & CO , Augusta Me. "il.\'l) READING, PSYCHOMANCY, FASCINA--44 TION, Soul Charming, Mesmerism and Marriage Guide. rhowing how either sex may fascinate and gain the love of any peérson they choose instantly. 400 pages, By mail 50 cents. Hunt & Co., 129 8§ 7th Street, Philadelphia. 50w+ SRS S T SRR e S e T R e > perday at home. Samples worth §1 %s:—‘ s2ol’ree. StinsoN & Co, Portland, Me. | PRUSSING'S X reEY. 2 WHITE v A l L 4 ~ WINE - Celebrated forits Parity, ®trengihana Fin- | vor, Warranted to Keep Pickles. We Gunarantee 1t to be enlirely free from Sulphuric Acidor other deleterious substance. with which Most Vinegar is adulterated. For gale by all Grocers, Largest Vinegar Works in the World -Fs- | tablished 1848 . E. L PRUSSING & CO:. Chicago.

IRTISING ADVE ~ ¥ in RI-IL[H x«o_;rs AND AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIES HALF-PRICE, Scnd forCatalogueon the List Prax, Forinformation address GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., 41 Park Row, Y NEW YORM. : )y“ > - R » AN ADDRESS TO TRE SICK. D;-)/you want to parify the system? ‘ Do you want to get rid of Biliousness? e Do you waat something to strengthen you? «_ - Do youn want a good appetite? Do yon want to get rid of nervousness?. i Do you want good digestion? . : Do you want to sleep well? . o Do you want to baild ap your constitution? Do pou waunt & brisk an(}" vigorons feeling? : “If you do, L { S TAKIEK , STMMONS ITJIOVER |

REGULATOR. . PURELY VEGEABLE; Is harmless, - L I 8 no drastic vlilent medieine, ; Is sure to cure if taken regularly, e Is no intoxicating beverage, o Is a faunltless family medicine, 2 Is the cheapest medicine in the world, | 5 Is given with safety and the happiest results to the most delicate infant, Doog not interfere with business, 3 A Does not disarrange the system, Takes the p(llace,ot Qninine and Bitters of every kind, ; Contains the simplest and best remedies. - ASK the recovered dyégeptics. Bilious sufferers victims of Fever and Ague, the mercuarial diseased patient, how: they recovered health, cheerful spirits'and good appétite —they will tell you by taking Simmons’ Liver Regulator, 3 Tho Oheapest, Purest and Best F_AM!LY MEDICINE in ) : -the World, ¥ ; It contains four medical elements, never united in the same happy proportion in any other preparation, viz: a gentle Cathartic, a-wonderful ‘fonic, an uncxceptional ‘Alterative and certain Corrective of all impurities of the body. Such signal success has dttended Its use, that it isnow regarded as the . i EFFECTUALISPECIFIC Feor all diseasés of the Liver, Stom:ich & Spleen, : As a Remedyin | ! MALARIOUS FEVERS, BOWEL COMPLAINTS, DYSPEPSIA, MENTAL DEPRESSION., RESTLESSNESS, JAUNDICE, NAUSEA, SICK HEADACHE, COLIC, CON~ STIPATION and BILIOUSNESS : | - IT HASNO EQUAL. i CAUTION!. . As there are a number of imitations offered to the public. we world caution the community to %0y no Powders ot Prepared SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR nunless in Jur engraved wispper .with Trade Mark, Stamp and Signature anbroken. :Noue other-is genuine. vk J. H. ZEILIN & Co., Macon, Ga., and Philadelphia. Your valuable medicine, Simmons Liver Regulator, has saved me many: Doctor bills;- I ugé it for everything it is recommended and never knew it to-fail: 1 have used itinColic andGrubbs, with myMunles and Horses, giving them about half a bottle at.a time. I havé not lost one that I gave it to. You can xeéommeud it to every one that has Stock as being the best medicine known for all complaints that horse flesh is heirto. R DOTAYEGR Agent for Grangers of Georgia,

c=== Gl KA e -~ ‘ ,;sii—:{::’i: gf ' &, .v v THEBESTWOOD COOKING STOVE 10 BUY? - Itis the Quickest Baker,: Economical, MnST { Lonvenient ; . and I_)uwzble. Sizes, Styles & Prices thbSﬂll GYErY ole. xo Manufactured by . Lo i WM. RESOR & CO., Cincinﬂ?tb a. For Sale by John Weir, Ligonier

’3 It Fou wish jto :r;-.rvi\’céé;xbles for saler : g s read P ¢ Govdening for Profit! | “d it youwish to become s Cothmercial Florist, o ‘ .+ read LN g ; » L 4 lractcal Floriculture! 4 If youw wizh to Garden for Amusement or ; , for Home Use only, read Fpel JGardening for Pleasure! é’ i ALL BY : 5 FPoter Henderson. : E:‘ P'rien £1.50 each, post-paid, by mail, ?d' Gur Combined Catalogue for 1876, of i [ .VERYTHING B POR THE = {GARDEN! f; ;EentFree to ail Appll,cénntb:,f 8 Our Inize lustrated Catalognes of Seede] 84 and / lunts, pumbering 175 tpafes. and coni ;laiu'i-ut?m!um-d Flates, sent withont charge b4lO purchiasers of auy of the above three % books. Sent to all others on receiptof 50 jgoenta, . i il 435 Cortlandt Street, g ... NEwW YOBRK: @

| Awarded the Highest Medal at Vienna. £ & I T ANTHONY & CO, . 591 Broadway, N. Y. . . (Opp. Metropolitan Hotel.) - Manufacturers. Importers and Dealers ‘in . CHROMOS & FRAMES, Stereoscopes and Views, Albums, Graphoscopes, & Suitable Views. 1 g () {sy, 2 Photographic Materials, We are headquarters for everything in the way of STEREOPTICONS and MAGIC LANTERNS *Being Manufacturers of the i MICRG-SCIENTIFIC LANTERBN, } e S_TEB_EO-PANOPTIC()N. UXIVERSITY STEREOPTICON, . ) ADVERTISER’S STEREOPTICON. L | ART®PICOFN, ; SCHOOL LANTERN, . FAMILY LANTERN, ’ PEOPLE'S LANTERN. Each ‘style being the best of its.class in the market. b ol Tt es el i oy Catalogues of Lanterns and Sides with directions for using sent on application. Any enterprising man can make money with a Magic Lantero, i 2 Cut this adveril-etient aiy lor reference. _gcs : < 'no 43-6 m.

icago; Rock Island Chicago;.Rock Islan L AND . : e %+ : | 2 ; PACIFIC RAILROAD. : The Direct Route for i JOLIET, MORRIS, LASBALLE, PERU, HENRY, LAGOON, Peoria. Geneseo, Moline, Rock Island, Davenport, Muscatine, Washington, lowa City . ' \ Grinnell, Newton,-Des Mg)lnﬂ'. : Council Bluffs &' Omaha WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS, Where it joins with the Union Pacific Railway for Denver Salt'Lake City, Sacramentc, San Francizco, and All:Points West of the Pacific Coast. - Trainsleave Chicago Daily as follows: Omaha, Leavenworth & Atchigson Express, (Sundays excepted) 10.00 a m Peru Accommodition (Sunday exc’ed) 5.00 pm Omaha Express (Saturdaysexcepted) 10.00 pm KANSASLINE. The Chicage, Rock Island ' & Pacific Railroad ~ompany have now opened their S athwestern Division between . e i Leavenworth, Atchison and Chicago, connecting at Leéavenworth witkl Kansas Pacific and Missouri - Pacitic Kailroads, and at Atchison with Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Central Branch, Union Pacific and Atchison and Nebraska Railroads, for all pointg in ~ ° ot Kansas,lndian Territories, Colorado . . and New Mexiceo. i This company has pwllt a~fali coiaplement of Palace Drawing-Roonyand Sleeping cars, which for external beauty and interior arraugements foi the comfort, eonvenience and luxury ef passengers are uuexcelled, Ifequaled, by any otner cars of the kind in the worid. . . 82~ I'hrougn Tickets for sale at all the General Railway offices 'n the States and Canada. HUuH RIDDLE, Gen. Supt. M. A. SMITH Geu. Pass. Agent, -37-1 y

CABINET WARE ROOHS

o RID.KERR, Wouldrespectfully muo,uhce tothe citizenzol "~ Noblecounty, that he hazconstantlyon '!_hsn:dalarg; audsuperiorstock ot i ; ! i CABINET WARE. o: { j . Consisting in parto. DRESSING BUREAUS. oy i e Lol : : £ - WARD-ROBES. : g TABLES, ‘ Shiia SPANDY, . LOUNGES, : 4 j q, : OUP-BOARDS,} el e ‘ ' MOULDING CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, Andinfacteveiything usually keptina First slass Cabinét Shop. Particularattention paid tothe Unde‘xf‘t,aking Business. : COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND. And made to order, upon short noice. - Also all kinds of Shop Work made to order: Foit e . Furniture Were Rooms on westside of Cavin Street. corner of Fourth street, Ligonier, Ind. - AFAgood Hearse alwaysin reaciness,’ - Ligonier, May 24,1871.. N . ;

. Loy L . Ayer’'s Sarsaparilla 3 S Is widely known @l ~3F B as one of the most C A IR Mk effectual remedies & \\\\ /y’l} ) ever discovered for s\\\;\\\\\ fid &‘i:}&. B cleansing the sys RIS SHEB tem and purifying SN gE b SOG. plEhymg S \v’ By the dbfoe})ld. It hafs; SRR 77 stood . the test o N \\{\\\//yf =2 years, with a con:ﬂ\/‘\ = stantly growing repB ERSE utation, based on its intrinsic virtues, and sustained by its remarkable cures. So mild as to be safe and beneficial to children, and yét so searching as to effectually purge out the great corcuptions of the ﬁlood, such as the scrofulous and syphilitic contamination. Impurities’ or diseases that have lurked in the system for years, soon yield to this powerful anti. lote, and disappear. -Hernce its wonderful sures, many ofP which are -publicly known, »f Scrofula, and all scrofulous diseases, Ulcers, %,rupt’ions, and ex;;ptive diss srders of the skin, Tumors, Blotches, Boils, Pimples, Pustules, Sores, St. A_nthong’s Fire, Rose or-Erysipe=~ las, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ringworm, and internal Uls cerations of the Uterus, Stomach, and Liver. It also cures other com. ‘plaints, to which it would not seem especially %gapted such as Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Fits, ﬁe‘uralgia, Heart ,Diseas% Female Weakness, Debility, an Leucorrhoea, when they are manifesta. tions of the scrofulous poisons. -~ It is an excellent restorer of health and strength in the Spring: By renewing the appetite and vigor of the digestive organs. it diss}pates the depression and listless lan. guor of the season. Even where no disorde: ‘ appears, people feel better, and live longer. for cleansing the blood. ~ The system moves vﬁr} with renewed vigor and a new lease of €. % 3 * ety

PREPARED BY : : Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass,, Practical and Analytical Chemists. 80LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE THE LOST CAUSE. A MAGNIFICENT Picture 14x18 inches in size, printed on heavy plate papér, beautifal in-derign and artistic in execution. Tt represents a Confederate Soldier after the war return'ing to his hu%e. which he finds lonely and desolate. In front of the ruined cotfage, telling a sad tale of the miseries of war, are two an with ruda crosses. on one of which some friendly hand has hung a garland. 7o the right the calm river and the rising moon indicate peace and rest. The stars seen through the trees, represent the Southern Oross Itis a picture that will tonch every Southern heart .anf should find & place in ovar'y Southern home Sent by mail motinted on a rofler and post-paid on receipt of 25 cents, or 3for 60 cﬂnu. Address T : . JOHN BURROW &c0.,!f%t:;,, = Agents ' wanted ovcr‘%wh'esemn;l ont ches and pogﬂ}ar pictares. §5 to 810 per day ”:_ %l y made. money red antil pictures are sold. Send stamp for catalogne andterms. ° 49wqd.

CENTAUR: LINIMENTS. White, for the Human Family. Yellow, for Horses and Animals.

These Liniments are simply the wonder of the | world. Their effects are little less than 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 straighteried fingers, cured chronic rthenmatism 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. It will drive. Rhenmatism, Sciatica and Neuralgia from thé system; cure Lumbago, Chilblains, Palsy, Itch, and most ‘Cutaneops Eruptions{ it extrfacts'frost from frozen hands and feet, and the poison of bites and stings of venomous reptiles; it subdnes swellings, and .alllgvfates pain of every kind., : ; or sprains or bruises it is the most potent remedy ever discovered. The Centaur Liniment is used with great efficacy for Sore Throat, Toothache, Caked Breasts, Earache, and Weak Back. The following. is but a sample of numerous testimonials:' . e “[nprava Houg, Jerr. Co , Inp., May 28,73, “I think it my duty vo'inform yon that I have suffered much with swollen feet and chords. I have not been free from these swellings ineight years. Now lam perfectly well, thanks to the Centaur Liniment. The ‘iiniment ought to be applied warm. BensaMlN Brown.” . The proofis in thetrial. Itisreliable, itishandy. 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.” S o To! the; poor and distressed who have spent their money for worthless medicines, a bottle of Centaur Lintment will be given withont charge. i ;

- The Yellow Centaur Liniment - is adapted to thei’u’gh muscles, cords and flesh | of horses and animals., It has performed: more L wonderfal cures’ of Spavin, Strain, Wind- | galls, Scratches, Sweeny. ard general Laméness, than nll'pther remedies in existence. Read what the great Expressmen say of it: Gy “New Yorg, January, 1874, ~ ¢ ‘‘Every owner of horses should give the CexTAUR LINtMENT a trial. We consgider it the best article ever used in our stables, : < H. MARSH, Sapt, Adams Ex. Stables, N. Y§. “E. PULTZ, SnEt. U. S. Ex Stables; N. Y. *ALBERT S.OLIN, Sup. Ndt. Ex. Stables N.Y.” “MonTaoMFRY, ALA , Aug. 17, 1874, “GenTLEMEN.—] 'have used over one gross of Centanr Liniment, yellow wrapper, on the mules of my plantation, besides dozenes of the family Liniment for my negroes. I want to purchase 1t at the wholesaie price,and will thank . you to ship me by SBavannah steamer one gross of | each Kind. Messrs. A. T. Stewart & Co., will pay your bill on presentation, = “Respectfully, +~ James Dairow,” i I'ne best patrons of this Liniment are Farriers, and Veterinary Surgeons, - It heals Galls, Wounds and Poll-evil, removes Swellings, and is worth millions ofdorlars to Farméts, Livery-men, | Stock growerg, Sheep-raisers, and those having] horses or cattle. Bl . What a Farrier cannot do for s2o:the Centaur Liniment will do at a trifiing cost. 7 - These Liniments are warranted by the proprietors, and a bottle will be given to any Farrier or, | Physician who desires to test them. Sold everywhere, | g S _ Laboratory of J. B. Rosé & 60‘., i 46 DEY St., New York. |

» < Castoria. 18 a pieasant anda pertect subslitate, in all cases, for Castor O®if. Castoria is the resnls of an old Physician’s effort to produce, for his own practice, an effective cathartic, pleasanti to the taste and free from griping. " Dr, Famuel Pitcher, of Hyanris, Mass., tucceed= ed in combining, without the use of alcohol, a purgative agent as pleasantio take as honey, and which possesses all the desirable properties of Castor Ofl. T It is adapted to all ages, butis especially recommended to mothers as areliable remedy for all disorders of the stomach and bowels of children. It is certaln, agrceable, absolntefy harmless, and ‘cheap, It should be ured for wind colic, sour stomach, worms, costiveness, croup, -&e., then children can have sleep and mothers may rest, J. B. Rose & Co., of 46 Dey Street, New York, ‘are the sole preparers of Castorla, after Dr. Pitch-’ er’s recipe. s . .ch qr-lly;s't-tc

TO MAN AND BEAST . Isthe (jrand old J LINIMENT, WHICH HAS STOOD THE TEST OF 40 YEARS. e THERE is NO SORE IT WILL NOT HEAL, NO LAMENESS IT WILL NOT CURE, NO ACHE, NO PAIN THAT AFFLICTS THE HUMAN BODY, OR THEBODY OF A HORSE OR OTHER DOMFSTIC ANIMAL, THAT DOESN NOT YIELD TO ITS MAGIC TOUCH. A BOT-. TLE COSTING 25¢ , 50c. or $lOO, HAS OFTEN SAVED THE LIFE OF A HUMAN BEING, AND RESTORED TO LIFE AND USEFULNESS MANY A YALUABLE HORSE. '

Biie 9.4 = A B EGETABL ‘?' eRO BT | F C W o HAI RSN \4} RENEWE RSy ™ _al Y sz s < Tunrs standard article is compounded with the greatest care. Its effects are as wonderful and as satisfactory as ever. It restores gray or faded hair to its youthful color. b It removes all eruptions, itching and dandruff. It gives the head a eooling, soothing sensation of great comfort, and the scalp by its use becomes white and clean. - - By its tonic properties it restores the capillary glands to their normal vigor, preventing baldness, and making the hair grow thick and strong. As a dressing, nothing has been found so effectual or desirable. - A, A. Hayes, M. D., State As-/ sayer of Massachusetts, says, *¢ The constituents are pure, and carefully sélected for excellent quality; and I consider it the Brsr PREPARATION for its intended purposes.” - Price, One Dollar, Buckingham’s Dye ~ FOR THE WHISKERS. This elegant preparation may be relied on to change the color of the, beard from gray or any other undesirable shade, to brown or black, at discretion. It is easily applied, being in one preparation, and quickly and feﬁ‘ectdalg' produces a permanent color, which will neigher rub nor wash ot .l'aan@gfw:‘f_&»i& P, HALL & €O, - § N LR ] U&ﬁ;l!-? B

~ The Family Favorite. It Runs Light, ”' = 7 Combining Every = . s\ /A cand is Easily @ @& i (S~ Late Mechanical Csaner. " Nl] s

Little need be said in regard to the excellence of the Family Favorite, it hass'ready worked its way into every State. City and Village, and the words Family Favorite have become a honsehold word.—. Space forbids to go into details of the qnalities of the Machine, ot i't:s success withinthe last =7 years. We, however, cordially invité an inspection of our goods, heingratisfied that by yoursp doingthe ¢F: F.” will stand the most severe test. iUI e eG R G A FEW POINTS OF EXCELLENCE OF THE “F.F) MAGHINE, {s©£§s i - A Ml ' .. It has & novel take-up, which prevents all strain on the thread: It runs light ‘and without fatigue to the operator. Ithasan anti-friction bobbin, Tlts shuttle is simple ‘and need not be taken out of /the machine to changethe tension. Its moyements are positive and depend on no, springs, It has. the novel and uncomparable upper tension, the anti-friction pad. It ie not hecessary to use a screw driver to fasten the needle. It will hem and sew on edging atthesametime. -« . =~ ¥ s — X s & 5 iy § 328 ! Ihave had the F. F Weed Sewing Mdchine neag{ five years. The first Bix months after I pmj chaged it, I earnad with 1t seventy dollars: and at this date haye earned $l,OOO, and the Machine now works as well as when I purchased it. NS RO T SO eS e RR Ry Laxsine, March 23, 1875. [ B # - % . ADELIAR,GRAYAM.

e General Favorite. The General Havorite. et Lo e e e T B M S e ey el - Description of the "G F. : ¢ B it R e s . o el The G F.No: 1 Machine, one size la.ger . i i o : .than ‘F. F. besides having many of thu i B| I ) Y. ~ , characteriatic good qnalities of the F. F.is = S e " noted by the following differences;. -~ . N ——— Its power consists of a combinationof an : e ——— ey 2 A\ I o eccentric and crank, . The Shuttle has tbe o y " pest of mechanical” powers.— the balldnd el ~ * socket joint. -It has no cogs or cams, thus i & R\ \ T doqu away with noise and clatter, Ite 1 11 ) ‘ b bearings are adjustable. - BhE : 1 e e p b RO L ‘| @. F. No. 2 onesiz¢ larger than No. I;is = ¢ B : ‘g “‘ 18l -~ similaria construction, with the following = = =N B f Ji 3, . changes.making it the simplest. t',e fast- " . i i ~\ ;‘/: il - estand most effective mnnnfa_scturing{ ma- ‘ ] RO N‘ ’i ‘f chine'in use. It has'a new.and‘_im_‘g oved : y I\ g.= shuttle carrier, doing away with the!fric. 2 ‘ I R tionand wear of the shuttle. The needle: | : g ?late i; iof hardlened stefl. It ha; a devise _ B Lo N - “for taking up- lost motion, on the presser ; =ivE S% s ‘ bar. Its g«)wer consists of two eccentrics, = l RSy ?;\'-‘; % so arranged as to giveit speed, ease of : = )& 3 . movement and long wear.. ‘The upperand: = N -(‘)‘s . lower threads are drawn-together simule = \COAY) s - taneously makinga tightstitch. Itcanbe CaElE— e ‘h y == " run at a veryhighrateofspeed. TheG. F, et ; . © | No. 2igspeciaily adapted for Tailors, Shoe--2 s 2 . makersand Factories. = © . . THE STOP MOTION.—This attachment to the *“G. E.” Muéhiﬂeconqi_s}:s ofa gmall keypt_tached to the bed plate of the machine, and while the machine is at. its greatest speed, the slightest pressure will stop the needle immediately, wi:jle the treadle will continue'to-move, The needle will remain in thg.goods and not a single stitch will be lost. The presserfoot alroraisesse thatthe goods can be turned aspleased. Thisimprovement isspecially commended to leather-workers of allkinds.. WxEp S2wing Maomink Co. :—Gentlemen:—The G. F. Machines bought of yoﬁ have b%en.il; useat our factory for some months, and have worked to'our satisfaction.” - Very Respepttully,. . -0 Derrort, FEBRUAKY 25th,1875. - j . THE FINLEY SHOE & LEATHER CO. I have used in my Boot and Shoe Factory, for the pa;ét‘tw'o years, ydnr Wee"ﬂ G. Fo Nq.‘luax»’:'d: }ld. % Ifind them to be the best machini for my work that is made. lam well satisfied with them in every respect g © . Respectfully Yours, ~- . o & -/ it ey ToLEDo, Ouro, Maron 18t, 1875, | ] e el S ‘RP. TAFT. . AUI F. F. Machines are furnished with Hemmer, Braider, Quilter, Gange; Sextra Bobbins, 12 assorted Needles, Oiler, Screw Priver, Instruction Book and a can'of Oil, free of charge. - o Class IF. F. Machine is neatly ornamented. Class 3F. F. Machine is'nesatly ornamentad lin silver and pearl; price 810.00 more than class one. Standsto all'machines are nedtly finished.. £ ! Speelakznducements offered to cgsh purchasers. . Easy terms ofp’ayx’nei;t by note to respongible persons. -v . e : leaip al el o e A Notroe.—Energetic men wishing to sell the WEED Sewing Machines; shou'd addressthe Company at Toledo. Ohio. We wish toarrange for the sale ‘of our Machines in every County and Town iz Northwestern Ghio, Michigan and Northern Indiana: . e PRk s or further particulars inquire of X : % et S i SR 10-44-6 m . WAREHBOUSE NO: 222 SUMMIT STREET; .~ - : : - - Toledo, Ohio. . . For Sale ' W, R. KNOX, Albion,lnd. ° . R S o

. THE ONLY STEAM PRINTNG HOUE-IN NOBLE OUNTY o BUSINESS MEN gﬁb THE PUBLIO ,GE@/RALLY. o o PRINTING HOUSE, & A A LW AW X AP ALy ~ Banner Block, Ligoﬁier, ‘_lndiaﬁd;:: P Is the most complete Printing Establishment in this section of‘the State, and ‘enjoys the most ample facilifies tor leeting 7 i the want€ of --0-} -0 Business Men of Every Class. All the l\tfod'ernilmprovemen.ts Aro Sought For and Mé{de Use of.

Job Printing Department ~ Issupplied wittfallofthe . Latest and Best Styles of Type and Materials, s R COMMERCILA PRINTING.

HRuil Hoad Directorp. Cooh e R Michigan Southern Rail Road. On and after Aprii 17th, 1875, tra.ns will leave g * tasions asfollows: : o L N OOIRGRAST: r 2 Sp.N, Y. E®. Atlc. Ez. Accom; Chicag0.........920am.... 585 pm.. . ... ElRhart,...oi 390 DM, .. 950 ... ... ﬁ1)5hnn......... 1388 2e s 2010 svsie oo RE Millersberg.. /. 4152 [1f1095 oill L% Lig0njer........"204 ~..1040 3hs i ’Wa.wal;a..;....f?li SLMRIONSE Brimfgld...coaß B a 0 Lo L Kendallville.... 235 ....1117 ... 6004 am ArriveatToledess6o ... 240am....1000 o : . GOINGWEST:: 5 ‘T01ed0........:,1105 am....1155pm.... 455pm’ Kendallville..,, 235 pm.... 310 am.... 900 . Briviield ...... 1250 ....1825 ... (.. Wawaka o B A 8 L s Ligonier....... 312 L. 1.345 ... ‘Millersburg.... 1828 ... 1400 . .... ... QGoghen...,..}.. 844 P Raealdsat: E1khart......... 405 vsaa 48D Ael A ArriveatChicagoB™2o ... 820 . .... .. .fTrainsdo not sto]p. : , Expressleavesdaily both ways. : ‘ The Through Mail, from New York to Chicago, ~passes Kendallville, going west, at 1:55a m, and Ligonierat 2:25; going east. passes Ligonier at 12:45, 2 m, and Kendallvilleat 1:12. These trains meet and pass eaeh other at Waterloo : : ' CHAS. PAINE, Gen'lSupt.,Cleveland. J.M.KNEPPER, 4gent,Ligonier. -

~,Grand Rapids & Indiana R. R, . Condensed _Tiﬁe.ﬂard, December 26,1875, | R GUING NORTH. | . Statioas. .l Noibd: | No. 3. | No.l. ‘Cincinnati. ~..Leave, 700 pm; 73)am;......... Richmond...... *¢ 11010 1040 ' | 835 pm Winchester..o....s. 11928 [1149 | 454 Ridgeville ... ...ia.. 1152 12 t 1 pm| 521 . bortland ............ (1222am|i2 38 530 - BOMAIT iT 4y 158 Shimly ort-Wayne.......... 130 305pm| 700 am endallville ........ | 423 l 423 825, ‘ROME Q1TY........ | 441 ' [ 441 8454 Tagrange. Ll Uol 1 513 511 1938 Stargy (2o 00l sas 540 948 Wasi[,;’l(A.L.croseing) 611 609 1021 Vicksburgh. ........ | 646 645 : (1102 am Kalamazoo f........ | 780 73 |1145 Gravd Rapids. Arrive | 946 |1950 210 pm A *¢ .Leave|looo | 7T00am|.......% Howard City........ [l22opm]|loos |........ Big Rapid 5.......... | 186 . (1145 Head FCIRY aiio o VG sk o cinag Ligke i - BAR Ll sl Petoskey......Arrive | 6/39 ‘, SOrßverse. Lol Y 980 oot il e ———————————————————————————— et ettt ‘ ! GOING SOUTH. Stations .. 4 'No. 6. | Noi'2 | No. 8. ‘Petogkey.......Leave| 450 am ........{........ Traverge. . Suc. it 750 I Clam Lake, _......... [10'45 vabesden] BISAM Reed City .....:...., {1223pm]........| 651 Big Rzaplds ewmus wlO9 821pm| 730 " Howar: Ci?. Skaeait 24 516. . | 838 Grand Rapids Arrive| 413 805 {lO3O Grand Rapids.Leave| 435 - | 710am'1110 ‘Kalamazoo ....... .. 710«/1938 | I¢spm Vicksbargh .. ...... | 746 | |lOO9 ‘Wasipi(A L crossing) |8 22 1047 Sturgis .. J.1...0 T R 49 1116 LaGrange., «...:.. 1917 [1146 ‘ ROME C1TY.......)|. 948 [1218pmi}..../.... Kendallville,. ..-.{1006 ° I]236pm Fore Wavne..., ..., |ll 50 2120 Decatar *............ [l2s2am| 316 Poretland 00l 00 12326 ,] 431 Nby Ridgeyille ....... ... |3OO AOB sl Winchester.......... | 831 521 rOinelonatiocc ot ... 500 i) 632 Richmond .....Arrive | 885 || 940 ... ....

“Train No. 7 leaves Kalamazoo at 2 25 p m and .arrivessat Clam Lake at 10 00 pr. : o e : -J. H. PAGE, : . Gen. Passengerand Ticket Ag't. M. F. OWEN, Agent, Rome City, Ind.’ e e ey £ g2} g : Littsburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R. .+ From and after December 12, 1875. SaTHls GOING WEST, ’ . Noi, Nos, ' No 7, 'No 3, < | 'FastEz. Mafl. PacEz. Night Ex., Pittsburg...... I:4bam 5 50pm 9:ooam - £ 00pm Rochester..... 2:53am ..... 10:10am 3 10pm ‘Alliance....... 5:10 8 49pm 1:10pm’ 5 50pm 0rrvi11e....... 6:46am ...... 8:;09pm 7 23pm Manstield....: B:4Bam ...... 5:115pm 924 pm Crestline...Ar. 9:9oam 12720 © s:sopm 9 55pm Crestline...Lv. 9 40am 12 25am - 6 lupm 10 10pm F0re5t.........11 023 m 1 36am 7 58pm 11 80pm ‘Lima..........12 Olpm 2 30am "9 15pm 12 40am Ft Wayne..... 4 25pm 10 45am 12 Olam 2 svam Plymouth..... 6 15pm 1 43pm 3 olam 5 00am Chicago....... 7 20pm .9 20pm 6:soam’ 8 20am : GOING EAST. ; ‘" Nod, No 2, No 6, "~ No 8, : . - NightEz. FastEz. Pac Ex. Mail. Chicag0.......10:20pm 9 20am 5 35pm 5 2Zam Plymouth..... 8 (oam 12 05pm "9 opm 9 25am Ft Wayne..., 6 40am 2 30pm 11 35pm 12 25pm Lima.......... 8 50am 4 20pm ] 50am 2 50pm F0regt........10 03am & 235 pm 8 05am 4 15pm Crestline..Ar.ll 40am 6 45pm 4 40am 5 55pm Crestline . .Lv.l2 00m .* 7 oOfpm _4'%oam 6 00am Mansfield .....11 28pm 7 33pm '\s 20am 6 40am 0rrvi1ie....... 2 16pm .9‘§spm 7 12am 9 10am A11iance....... 3 50pm 10 47pm /9 00am 11 85am Rochester.....'s 59pm 10 G4am 11 12am 2 14pm Pittshorg.... . 7 03gm 2 10am12 15pm’ 8 30pm : Through Mail, (limited,) leaves Pittébnrgh daily at 550 p'n, suy)pin&,nt Alliance, 815 p . Crertline, 1120 ®M, Fort Wayne,’2so AM, arrives at Chicago at 6 55 o u. .- Traine Nos. 3 and 6, daily. All ot hers daily except Sunday. : boce s } Sl o e B RG iM.YERS, ) £ GeneralPassengerand Ticket Agent. Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. Time Table ‘No. 16, taking effect Sunday, Nov. R 21, 1875: e aoiNgsourH. STATIONS. eoiNaNORTH.No:2 N 0.4 i No.l ‘No,3 504 pm ...... a....Mari0n.....1 736 am ...... 440 ** 1217pm-.....Wabash .... 856 ** 240 pm 352 ‘* 1137 am .Nor Manchester 940 ¢* 345 ** 319 ¢ 1042 ** ...Silver Lake...lolo * 420 * 247.% 9524 ...\ War5aw,....10560 ** 526 ¢* 224 ¢* 900+ ~...Lecsburg....lloB ** 546 ** - 206°¢¢ 830 ‘¢ ... Mi1f0rd.....1126 ** 616 ** 1488 753 ¢ .. .New Pari5...1145 ¢ 705 ** 130 ** 730 ¢ 1....G05hen....a1210pm 735 ‘¢ | lose connections made at Goshen with the L S&M ;I;R.AR.; at Milford with the B& O R R.; at Warsaw with the P, Ft W&CK R; at WNorth “Manchester with the D & E R R; at Wabash with -the T, W & WR R; at Marion with the P, C, & St. LRR. ¢ ~ ~ A.G.WELLS, #fip't.

: i¢ave you any thought of going te California? - Er you going West, North or Noﬁth—West? ou want.to know the est route to'take? Che shortest, safest, quickestand most coriifortable routesare those owned by the, Chicago and North-Weatern Railway Company. It ownsover two thousand miles of the est road thereisin ‘the country.. Ask any ticket agent to show you, it§ mapsand time cards. Alltieke! ageatscan’sc]l you through tickets by this ronte.” | ‘i{ {onr tickets via the Chicago & North-West-ern Rallway for : ; : SAIN FRANCISZSCO, Szjbramento, Ogden, SBalt Lake City, Cheyenne, Dénver, Omaha, Lincoln, Council Bluffs, Yankton, Bioux City, Dubuque, Winona, St. M'aul. Duluth, Marquette, Green Bay, Oskosh, Madison, Milwaukee, and all points west or north-west of Chicago. » If you wish the best traveling accommodations, you will buy yotir tickets by this route, and will take no other, .° ; . 5 . This popular route is unsurpassed for Speed, Comfort and Safety. The Smooth, Well-Ballast4 ed and perfect Track of Steel Kails, Westinghouse Ag Brakes, Miller’s Safety Platform and Couplers, the/celebrated Pullman Palace Sleaping Cars, the Perfect Telegraph System of Moving Trains, the admirable arrangement for rtnning Tlrough Cars from Chicago to all points West, North and NorthWest, secures to passengers il the COMFORTS IN MODERN RAILWAY TRAVELING, PULLMAN PALACE CARS Are run on ail trains of thisron . 4 ! 'This 18 the ONLY LINE running these cars between Chicago and St. Paul, or Chicago and Milwaukee. = : i ‘ S . /At Omala our sleepers connect with the Over- ° /land Sleepers on the Union Pacific Railroad for ;aql'points west of the Missour River. 3 On the arrival of the trains from the East or ﬂmm, the trains of the Chicago & North-Western ailway/leave CHICAGO as follows: For Council Bluffs, Omaha and California, Tw through trains daily, with Pullman Palace Draw ing Room and Sleeping Cars throngl-to Connci. loffs, 1 = Seo i | For §t. Paul and Minneapolis, T'wo through trains daily, with Pullman’ Palace-Cars attached ° on'both trains, | oy : . | For Green Bay and Lake Superior, Two traing 7 daily, with Pullman Palace Care attached, and ranaing through to Marquette.: | Lo | For Milwaukee, Four throngh traine daily. Pullman Cars on night trains. b i ! For Winona and points h;’ Minnesots, one thro train daily. L T .| For Dubuque, v Fl‘gﬁebo)t. two through trains ‘daily, v&sb Pullman Care ou night trafn. _For Dubugne and La Crosse, via Clinton, two » rgn,ﬁ tr%m daily, with Puliman Cars on night ISR gl e | For Sioux City And Yankton, two trains daily. Pullman Cars to Miseonri Valley Junction, ' | Por Lake Geneva, four traivs datly, | For Rockford, i-m':.m'iﬁ;, Janesville, and other polnte; Yot can have from two to ten ral ﬁiﬂ?&‘“‘ PR el s | For ” mlﬁon on not it‘“ﬁlﬂi from e S avE| Feneral'Superinten Fite Parsehn ger b S &l&?m i Ag‘t‘ WeL e e W%@Mﬁw%%ﬁmﬁﬁﬁgww e G B R