The National Banner, Volume 11, Number 4, Ligonier, Noble County, 18 May 1876 — Page 4

The Farm and Honsehold. A TeRRE HAUTE farmer is the owner of an Alderney cow which has averaged fourteen pounds of butter per week. L i It is said that plums can be raised by tying corn-cobs soaked in molasses in different parts of the trees, or hanging bottles of sweetened -water thro’out the tree tops. The bugs eat from and deposit their eggs in the cobs or _bottles and:leave the blossoms and | fruit undisturbed. The plan looks reasonable and we believe it will work if well attended to. We hope some ‘of our readers will try it and report the refult to us for publication. ’ - Tur FARMER'S FRIEND — THE Crow.—The poor crow finds every man’s hand against him, notwithstanding the- services he does those who till the soil. If they do not kill him on sight, it is enly because he is usually a match for the most, shierpsighted gunner. He is quite as fond of bugs and worms, and little field mice and young snakes, as he is of the farmer’s corn.' He is a good policeman about the tarm house, and drives away the hawk, who can do twiee the. amount of mischief e is guilty of. e hunts-the grass-fields'and pulls out the- caterpillars and all manner of - pests, and probably saves many other crops, if he is hard on the corn. A - gentleman has a mfm‘e;; crow-who trotted aftér him as hli went out to wage " his annual \war- u_fn the squash bugs.

His sable attendant -put his head on one side and watched him a few minutes, as if to see how he did'it. Comprebending the business, at Jast " he went for those bugs with a will, and cleared ‘the patgh! in fine style. Ie took it for a l)usn:)ess the. remainder of the season, insyirihg‘ a fine crop.

PrREVALENCE ooFf Ho 6 CIIOLERA IN MisSOURT, — A letter from ' Sedalia, Mo., says: “Nearly every township in this and adjacent counties has been visited by the. hog cholera. Many farmers have los;t- their entire_stock. ‘Farmers in the southern portion of Cooper county_ lost a large per cent. In the northern portion of Saline and Lafayette counties the disease assum‘ed a fatal type, and but few farmers escaped more or less loss. It was not confined to any particular bre#d or pedigrees. Fat logs died first. | The premonitory symptoms were loss of appetite,general languor. and‘i,i'iarﬁhoea. There is much difference of opinion as to whether the' disease is epidemic or contracted, well posted stock-raisers claiming opposite theories. Remedies are numerous and diversified, embracing charcoal, sulphur, soda, saleratus, salt, &¢. * No definite. approximation of the loss in this or adjacent counties can be made. Itis claimed the disease is more generally fatal on low, lands. A prominent stock raiser .in this county—after an ~exper_im=ent—r? says mule-hoofed hogs altogether escape this disease. Our breeds of hogs ‘are Berkshire, Poland-China, Chester, and "Magies, the former predominatg’ ! : Tk

DeEP PLowiNG.—lt often happens that some theoretical writer ‘recommends deep plowing, without stating the whole case; and sometimes farmers injure their lands by following the advice of these writers, some of whom never plowed a rod of land in their lives, but as they are often admitted to the columns of respectable agricultural papers, whose editors are not practical farinqrs, their subscribers are sometimes inclined tofollow their instructions, if not wal posted in the matter, and often’ to the injury 'of their lands. It is sheer insanity, so to speak, for a farmer to plow his land a foot deep, where ‘it has but three, or four! inches of fertile surface soil, as the good soil is buried undera mass of subsoil that is as barren a,fs‘lytl_re sea shore. The pith of the whole matter lies just here: never plow over two inches déeper at a time than your fertile surface soil extends. Then if you put on a little manure, and can geta good. “catch” of red clover upon it; turned under the second or third year, plowing two inches deeper than before, and jf you keep up this system of turning under a crop of clover occasionally, the second crop of the season (saving the first for hay), rolling it down flat after rains, so asto be covered well, you can in a few years obtain. a soil eight'or twelve inches deep, where but three or-four inches before existed.—Fx. i -

BREEDING HORSES.—AnN old breed-

er of Tennessee, Geo. T. Allman, in * the Rural Sun, gives his.ideas of improving stock; He says:- “I beg and urge each and all to patronize only ‘pure bred mares, and never a mongrel. While n‘Jy taste would be to the thoroughbred stallion (the best for all - purposes that horses are used for), yet the present indicatiens are .that the trotter is the cofning horse for the masses to handle. Blood will tell in everything, from a chicken to a man. ~ If you propose to breed trotters or _. mules, you want a dash of blood to _give the produce the staying qualities _ desirable on the farm' or on the turf. " T prefer early foals, especially if thoroughbred. A few weeks’ difference tells on the race course, or in the fair ring. They go. through the first win- ' ter much better than the late ones. . Fillies which have never produced, - should” be bred so as to drop their foals “about | the middle of April or May. Tlxe;f,rouble with; all young dams is to give milk ‘enough for their. - offspring, hence the necessity of hav- _ ing the produce drop when there is plenty of lu}'xuﬁous grasses. I hold that our true policy is to breed only -the best, and have them well cared ~ for. The days of pay_or pleasure in handling inferior htoci are numbered . among the things that were; so of half-fed and poor accommodations for

the comfort of your stock. A few good . ones, well cared for, afford more pleas- - ure and profit than a host of inferior vnes fed on shucks and promises. I Jnd grass the cheapest 'feed T can - grow for stock, and a meadow to pay " best of any land on the farm.” . CooKING POTATOES.~—No vegetable ' ' iB'mre misused in cooking than the - Frish potato. The greater part of its nutriment lies near the surface, and . thick peeling removes a large share of &%mﬂs the fact _ that the starch granules are thickls

strewn near the peel, while in the.cen--lire there are few, if any. ‘The reason for this is that the sprouting’ proeess takes place near the surface, and the nutriment to support it needs to be little more than skin deep. The centre of the potato consists of a!little gluten and a great-deal of water; hence if a potato is worth eating at all, it is wise not'to discard the best part—that near the surface. The Irish method of boiling potatoes is obviously the correct one, The potatoes are first washed clean with\out peeling them, then, assoon as the water is brought to a boil,” they are thrown in, and when done so a fork will easily pass through them, the hot water poured off and cold water substituted, allowing them to remain “therein for a minute or so, when it also is turned off and the pot lid placed on loosely enough to allow the escape of the steam until the potatoes are steamed dry. Good potatoes, when -cooked in this way, cannot be otherwise than palatable. .

I.ARGE OR SMALL SEEDS —EXPERIMENTS.—The Farm Superintendent of the Kausas Agricultural College reporls an- experiment with grasses. Timothy took 'well, but the most promising forage plant grown on the farm was Alfalfa or Lucerne. Seed was sown the first week in April, at the rate of twenty pounds -per acre. Tie seeds germinated perfectly, and the plants made ‘continuous growth for three months; the top roots measured fourteen‘inches in length.

- “Among the- experiments reported from zi,broad is one to dét'erminq how much difference therg, was in the product of large and small seed- or grainof different plants.” Beans and peas were planted in the garden, sipall and large seeds being placed in adjacent plots. . ‘The crop was carefully watched during growth, and repeatedly measured, “and .at harvest! carefully weighed. The plants from the large seed were healthier and grew more rapidly than the other, and the yield from them was much greater. There ‘were on the one set of bean vines, July 31, 3,138 pods, and on the other 2,779 pods. ‘When the crop was harvested, August 5, the weight of vines and pods from large seed was 219 pounds; of the small seed 183 pounds. The large seed gave '162 pounds of beans of first-quality; while the small seed gave 121-pounds of beans of first ‘quality, and 25 pounds second quality. The difference in peas was greater, the large seed produc'ingj4B6 pounds of peas of first quality, and 19 pounds second quality, while the small seed yielded 319 poiinds seed first quality, and 37 ‘pounds second quality. This experiment shows the importance of selecting perfect seed. Any man'in planting corn, or anything else, is looking to the question of profit, and the time he gives to the selection of seed, or the extra expense he incurs in securing it, will be more than balanced in the-larger yield and the higher degree of excellence. .

Which Shall I Take?

This is often a "serious question with the invalid. He. finds the market flooded with proprietary ' medicines, scores of which are recommended as certain 'cures for his peculiar ailment. He reads the papers, circulars and almanacs, and finds each sus‘tained by plausible arguments setting forth its virtues and specific action. The recommendations are as strong for one as another. The cures claimed to have been wrought by one are as wonderful as those claimed to have been wrou’ggt by another. . In his perplexity and doubt, the sufferer is sometimes led to reject all.” But it shounld be borne in mind that this . condition of things is one that carnot be remedied. ;, In a land where all are free, the good—the truly: valuable—must come into competition with the vile and worthless, and must be brought to public notice by the same iinstrumentality, which is advertising. -In such a case, perhaps the only absolute proof that a remedy is what it claims to be, is to try it. The “test of a pudding is the eating of it. “Prove all things, hold fast that which is good,” 18 the " apostolic injunction. There may, however, be stronger presumptive evidence in favor of one remedy than there is in favor of another, and this should be allowed its due weight. A due regard to this may save a vast amount of experimenting and a useless outlay: of money. -As presumptive evidence in favor of Dr. Pierce’s Family Medicines, the propriétor desires to say that they are prepared by a new and scientific *process by which the virtues of the crude plants and roots are extracted without the use of a particle of alcohol. Not a ‘particle of this destroyer of our race:enters into the composition of either his Golden Medical Discovery or Fayorite Prescription. This consideration alone ought certainly to rank them high above the vile compounds saturated -.with _alcqhol.. Jamaica rum, sour heer or vinegar, which are everywhere offered for sale. Again, they are of uniform strength, and their virtues can never be impaired by age. They are also made from fresh herbs and roots, gathered in their appropriate season,. when they are flush with medicinal properties. In support of these claims, the tollowing testimony is offered: . ¥ SLERE RS

R. V. PIERCE, M. D.,, NEWARK, N.J. Dear Bir :—I have sold a great deal of your excellent remedies, and I prefer to sell them before others, because they give gbod satisfaction té those who use them. I hear such remarks as “Sage’s Remedy completely cured me; it is a splendid thing;” or “Dr. Pierce’s Discovery is just what I wanted; I feel better than I everdid® One of our celebrated singers uses it for strengthening her voice, and says “there is nothing equals it.” And so I might give scores of remarks said ‘about your preparations. A 'colored woman was using your discovery, and after taking three bottles was eompletely cured. She, being in the store, said to -.me, “I don’t want no doetors ‘round .me so long as 1 can ‘get the Discovery; it beats all your doctors.” And ‘so I might go on. I am, most respectfully, yours, . : 2t : : "ATHA B. CROOEKS. |

The Liability of Stockholders. - The shareholders of all national banks with a capital less than five millions are liable for the debts, including those to depositors, to the amount of their stock at its parwalue, But this” liability is'only pro rata, to be divided among them with thelimt specified. After the capital is alf gone, then if the unextinguished ~debts amount to as much more each stockholder may be assessed for the same amount. Bat if the remaining debts or liabilities are only ten per eent. of the capital, then each can. be only called on for ten per cent. Ifall pay the assessment, the debt is wholly provided for, but if any are not able to pay, the loss will fall on the@amr:&‘ as one stockholder cannot be required: to pay the assessment of another. A g M."*«’»_-:‘.* o e il Buy your Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Brushes of = Eldred & Son,

WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP ITEMS. After the lapse of several weeks I will ‘again endeavor to give you a few ‘items from thisplace. ' - . Corn planting: is at hand, and notwithstanding the wet weather; farmers are getting reddy to plant. - ' The late frosts-have destroyed some of our fruit. ' Peaches are nearly all killed hereabouts; but apples and cherries promise a fair crop. : 'On last Monday we witnessed the burial of little Charlie, youngest son of Dr. Seymour, of Sheldon, Allen county. The remains were brought to Wolf Lake for burial. ' Little Charlie was dearly loved by all.. An eloquent funeral discourse was delivered by Elder Peter Winebrenner. Also, on Friday the sth inst.,, Mr. —— Stults, aged about 76 years, was buried at Cold Springs. The funeral sermon was preached by Rev. Ruple, the Methodist minister of that place.

"Wolf Lake is mourning 'the loss of one of her citizens, S. B. It is hoped he has gone where the “woodbine’ twineth.” So much so good for Wolf T.ake. ; Janiey

The tenth of May.is at hand, and who is going to the s May 10, '76.. < CENTENNIAL.

Take a Paper. : “l’'m too poor to take a paper.” If you are too poor to take a paper, you should beé indicted by the grand jury for obtaining ;a family under false pretense. In nineteen of twenty of the unpainted, ill-located, and uncomfortable dwellings on the roadside, you- will find neither newspapers nor traces of one ever having been 'there. The husband knows nothing about markets except a few items he picks up at the country store. The wife is ignorant; and because she is denied the general information derived from newspapers, she descends in the scale, and becomes a newsmonger,' filledwith superstitious ideas and neighbor-hood-scandal. ‘The children grow up ignorant, with no. ambition to push ahead in life. They know nothing about the world they live in, and care less. Stop at any neatly phinted house, ‘situated in a grove of trees with virnes on the porch and paling tence in front, and on the table, in the corners, and in the hall you will find the bcal papers. The proprietor is as well posted about.the prices of everything as any'traveling speculator. His wife has a wider scope for her mind’s employment than mneighborhood scandal, and the children grow up ambitious to succeed in life and (warned of the tricks, evils and quicksands of the world) generally press onward and upward into the front rank.——Ez. N

The Winsiow Affair. The diplomatic controversy concerning.the extradition of Winslow promises to lead to the abrogation of the present ‘extradition treaty with Great Britain. That treaty was made in '1842, and does not include or provide for -many of the improvements in crime which has 'taken placé since ‘then. The British government insists that when the United ‘States demand the return of a fugitive criminal,they shall state the crime which he is accused of having cemmitted, and when he has been surrendered, that he shall be tried for that offense, and not for some other one. As a principle, the British demand # probably correct; but there is no such provision in the, treaty, and one to which the United States have not given their assent. If this complication will lead to a new treaty, including the dominion of Canada, it will be a national benefit. The proximity of the Canadian border, ana the facility of reaching it, act as -a constant defeat of justice, and make the British provinces an asylum for a population which is as detested there as it is needed here. . v ————————eestll) @ ERE— A Wonderful itemedy. The World’s Great Cough Medicine, Dr.. King’s New Discovery for Consuthption, will cure a cough in onehalf the time necessary to cure it with any other medicines, and it does it not by drying it up but by removing the causes ' subduing the irritation and healing the affected parts. For all cases of hoarseness, suppression or loss of voice, severe chronic or lingering coughs, bronchitis, or affection of the throat and Lungs, it will be found to far surpass any medicines that ever before have been offered to the public. It ' has wrought a tomplete change in the cough medicines. Isentirely different from all others. If yon would convince yourself -of its ‘wonderful qualities call at Eldred's drug store and get a Trial Bottle Free of Cost or a‘Regular Size Bottle for One Dollar, : -3-2 w.

C.F. Adams says: “But as for the Presidency, I have ne. itching in that direction. It is a thankless office at the best, and whoever is President now must expect a deuce of a time, with a vast amount of care and trouble. As for being.the third President from one family, he had no great desire to figure as ‘dramatic spectacle;’ besides; he knew that the two Presidents who had been taken from his family found their terms the most miserable years of their life.”

. General Grant was 54 years old on the 28th ult. e el

Bishop Simpson, of the Methodist Episcopal church, is mentioned as a candidate for President.

The Cass County Commissioners have decided not to pay the board of prisoners who are able to pay it themselves. = . | w

Hon,James D. Williams, democrati¢ candidate for Governor, will return home--and open the campaign: about the first of July. - :

If you-intend taking in‘the centennial on foot, you had better begin practicing pedestrianism. You will ‘be obliged to walk 84 miles in simply -passing through the -buildings and grounds without ‘stopping or taking any extra.steps. - :

Tilden is worth" $5,000,000, Davis - $1,000,000, Thurman and Bayard al‘most milliotiaires, Handock is well off. ‘Morton is not rich:Bisine is the rich--est-man in"Maine,“Oonkling is worth -over' $100,000; Bristow'and Hayes al- ; mmtmooo»mh.!:xmies as in “business, money makes the mare go.

- Reports from Nebraska show that ‘there is the finest fruit promise ever known in the history of ‘that State. Trees -and bushes are covered with ‘blossoms. - The- #creage “sown this ‘spring in small grain is very large, and though the season is somewhat late the people are confident of immense crops. _ ‘ :

_ Miss Patterson, a teacher at South Bend, was recently bereaved 'by the death of Her mother, who wasresident in the interior of Ohio. The letter anno\meing the sad event -miscarried, and’ Miss Patterson was not - advised of its contents until a-number of days after her mother had beenidead and ‘buried. : S s The Centefinial-atmission fee has. one note. An exchatige ofice will be established - near-.each --ontra oto ‘changeé money ' YW isitors-not having fifty “%%“ No tickets will be issued, @nd each’ note as Kaid in will -be dropped into a box, where it will, by a machine, register iteelf,

gzm ‘ghhtﬁiscﬁfmts.

. 'HIS PAPER IS ON FILE Wl\ H R ORONERTES o e e N o e RS- —— S ~.,,.__A.A____( et N { N2o . Where Advertising Contracts can be made.

(J=xTENNIAL “HISTORY OF THE U. 8.

The great interest in our thrilling history makes this the fastest selling book ever published. It contains a full account of the Grand Centennial Exhibition. : . CAUTION.—OId, Incomplete and Unreliable works are being circulated; see. that the book ‘on buy contains 442 Fine Engraviags and 925 ages. | . Send for circulars and extra terms to Agents. Address Nationar Pusuisuina Co, Ch cagoy Columbus, and St. Louis. 4 ; $ ‘| 2 aday athome. A‘?entswan ted. Outfits and terms free. TRUE & CO , Augusta, Me. ' Yisiting Cards. with your -name finely i ¥ printed,zent tor 25¢c. We have 200 styles. = Agents Wanted. 9 eamples sent for stamp ? ? A. H. FULLER & CO , Brocton, Maes. & = OOTPRINTS of the Ages. Our O Ontfits B Government and History. GoodO FREE. i ;peed‘a Publishing Honse, NEw o : ' Yorx and Cuicaco. ——————————————————————————— e et PER WEEK GUARANTEEDtoAgents, Maleand Female,in theirown locality. Terms and OUTFIT FREE. Address P.O.VICKERY &CO., Augusta, Me. o @ ¢)yrer day at home. Samples worth §1 SSEO s2oﬂ'ee. Stinsox & Co, Portland, Me, ‘GI)SYCHOBILNCY. OR SOUL CHARMING.” How either sex may fascinate and gain the love and affections of ang person they choose, instantly. This art all can posgess, free, by mail, for 25 cents; togsther ‘with a Marriage Guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hinte to Ladies etc — 1,000,000 spld” A queer book. Address T. WILLIAM & CO., Pub’s, Ph!ladelphia.. PRUSEING’S Celebrated forits Purity, Sireng hanad Fiavor, Warranted to Keep Pickles. We Guarantee It to be entirely frée from Sulphuric Acidor other deleterious substance. with which Host Vinegar is adulterated. For sale by all Grocers. Largest Vinegar Works in the World Fstablished 1848. E.L PRUSSING &CO Chicago.

OPPOR'[‘UNXTI ES for Business Men, Farmers and Mechanics are nameronsin =~ - | CHATTANOOGA, Tennessee, and vicinity, at Terminus of the Great Cincinnati Southern Railroad. One-half the population are Northern people. 2 months mild winter, 10 months delightful summer. . Full information in the Ciiu-uuooam WEekLY TiMEs. Eight &agea. Yearly, $2.00; Six Months, $1.00; Three Months, 50 Cents. .Sample copies, 10 cts Address PATTEN & PAYNE,Chattanooga,Tenn. —_— de W, CHAPMAN. . - ; J. B, STOLL, Chapman & Stoll,

L AGENTS. - b Office in the Banner Blek, LIGONIER, - - - - - INDIANA.

‘N 7E have a large list of pra})erty for sale, con- / sisting of dwe]lings, choice town lots, farms and western lands. . Those wishing to buay or sell will find it to their advantage to call and see us at our office. : : April 6, 1876,

WEOFFERFORSALE A CONVENIENT HOUSE. — A Frame House 1); stories high, containing six rooms, in good condition, in Miller’s ‘addition to Ligonier, on reasonable terms. A NICE LITTLE TRACT OF Land, containing 30 acres, lyln‘g one mile from Ligonier, 14 acres cleared ready for corn. , A very desirable home for any one' who wishes 'to live near a thriving town. . ¢

A GOODSMALL FRAME HOUSE in Chapman’s addition, with gix rooms and good cellar, situate on a corner lot. has good well of water and cistern, on good and easy terms, : A NICE DWELLING HOUSE on Cavin street, one and a half stories high, containing 8 rooms, good cellar, well and cistern, and is the handsomest location on the street. One-half down; palance on long time with interest. -

A FARM, containing 320 acres, lying four miles south-east from Ligonier, on the Albion road, the most desirable farm for raising stock and gr‘ahi;in the connty, well krown as the Diamond Lake Farm, for gale on good terms.

| VACANT LOTS in- Wood’s addition to Ligonier for sale on inviting terms; also, four Vacant Lots in Miller’s addition to Ligonier. |Now is the time for bargains. |A LARGE FRAME HOUSE, two stories high, contai’niu% 10 rooms, with closets, wardrobes, and outbuildings, such as summer kitchen, wood house, barn, corncrib and hog pen, | ;Bout one acre of land, a good orchard—apples, peaches, cherries, carrants' and grapes. 'The most desirable sitnation in the town of ‘Ligonier for a retiring farmer who wishes to educate his cl‘ﬂldren. -For sale on terms easy to purchaser. b CHAPMAN & STOTLL..

FARM AND MILL

FOR SAIL.E.

" 1 |The undersigned offers at private sale his Farm of 12} Acres about 100 acres of which are cleared, remslnger well timbered, sitnate northwest corner of Perry township, Nob'e Co., Ind., 6 miles north-west of Ligonier and 2 miles east of Millersburg. The improvements consist of a Fpod two-story Farm Houso. new Barn, out-build-ngs, excellent Orchard, &c Also, his helf-in-terest in the Millersburg Saw Mill, on favorable terms, For terms and particulars inqnire of the subscriber, in the the town of Millersburg. ‘ _ BENJ. F. PEARMAN. March 9th; 1876, n46-3mo. 3

WE PRINT

Horse€ Jack Bills

- IN THE BEST STYLE At Reasonable Rates!

Drs. PRICE & BREWER “_ A 7 T T Y STSA, S SNSRI N=MTS PR | b EAVE : | , ’ ioa VISITED LAPORTE B R T e S R TS6AA,S PO e ST w_' } - FIFTEEN YEARS.. 1 % A R B R eTR S P N P S ) i R A A S e NR R eSR T o) = ’ HAVE met with unparalleled snceegs in the l treatment of gll : 2 | i 5 [.Chronxc Diseases e LT S AT PR, 150 S 0 830 LLARLSTR a 5 3 } ) OFTHE 3 > 1 oIS L THROAT, : j RIS R SRR PR -~ LUNGS, : : b _ ; HEART, STOMACH, ‘ R IR AR T R AT = ~ LIVER, i - HEAD, Nerves, K'.dneg, Bladder, Womb, and Blood Affections of the Urinary Or%uns.'Guvel. Scrofula, mm-&um. Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dysa, &c. ; - : p.&ﬂ*r’?ntnlon hasbeenacqairedbycandid,honest dealing and years of successful practice, Our practice, not one ofexgorlmen t, butfounded onthe laws of Nature, with years of experience and evidence to sustaln it, doesnotl tear down, - make sick to make well; no harsh treatment no trlﬂl?. no flattering. We know the cause andthe reme 1 needed; no guess work, but knowledge gaine bg years of gx‘perioncejn the treatment or Chronicdiseases exc u-lvo:iy;v no encouragement withont & prospect.. Candid {n onr osiulmu. reasonable in onr charmcmm not to know everything, or cure everybody, but do lay claim to reason and common sepse. Weinyite the sick, no matter what their dnﬂment. to call and invemfnte before they abandon hope, make lnuftt)ilt one and decide for t?mlelm :’lt_vmvcost nothingas consultationisfree. 4t ‘ Drs, Price & Browercan be eonsulted asfoliows: Ligonier, Ligonier House, Tuesday, June oth. L .. Kendallville, Kelley House; Wednesday, June 21st. , o l{a(}rmge. Brown’s Motel, Thurs: d‘!’JGMQMo ‘ .‘_‘. L _ Visits willbe maderegulariyforyears, . Posidenceand laporatory : WAUKEGAN, ILLS. B % 2z AN g il

GOLDFIELLDS! For Guice Book, Maps, Rates, Routes. &c., SENT FREE to any Address, Apﬁl'y to W, P, JOHNSON, Gen'l Pass. Agt., I, C, R. R/, Cutoaco, or to M. BARRON, N.W. Pass, Ag’t. L C. R, R.,'121 Randolph Bt., Chicago.

# AL T DR % - Mrs. Joanna. Judd, TAILORESS, ~ All Kindgof Tailoring Done to Order, Having left the store of J. Straus, Jr., I take this method of informing my friends that I can be found at my rooms over A. 8. Fisher's Agrighltural Store. Al orders left with me will recéive prompt attention. 34-mb —— . . BELL, rg - F- 5 ' < T AILTIL.OR. Having pormanéuuy located in Ligonier, would respectfully say to the citizens of the place and surrounding country that heis prepared to de + q . ' 2 All Kinds of Cutting and Making on short notice and at the most: o Reasonable T orms. Prgiie ' o Clothing Cleanel and Repaired. Shop in building between Hoover’s Restanrant and Ackerman’s Grocery on Cavin Street.’ Ligonier, March 23, 1876. > 48-tf.

Don’t Let Your Bootsjand Shoes. -« BONQVERI 9 LYOWw's ' Patent Hetallic : ;/) , ' VIIRTERER) & | PREVENTS -} L BOOTS & SHOES % L v FROM _c 3 \’, Runaing Oren, A, ' D, ; . vf:)@m",%%\ MW\ ‘ e, ~ A/" ‘ 5 @ll( :: {! F.W. SHINKE & BRO. Havethe exclusive séency for Ligomér and surr}o’unding country, and will apply it to Old Boots and Shoes That have been run over. 'l‘hé shabit of running over boots and shoes is formed from wearing, crooked shoes when young. We continueto ' : . ~manafacture & : Fine Boots, - GAITERS, | SLIPPERS, &c. - @ctober 7, i 875-9-43 : ——_..—f-*f-—_;i_.A__._;.--,v.____.___. To The Ladies!

- HAVING RECEIVED A Complete Assortment of ~ Stamping and Braido ing Blocks, _ I AM PREPARED TO EXECUTE STAMPING of E;’el;y ~ Descriptioﬁ:, (‘mA Short ~Netice, and at Moder- | ate Charges. I also k/eep‘ on hz;nd a full assox-i;ment" v el iy FINE EMBROIDERY SILK, _ .of all colors. ' MRS, J. B. STOLL, Ligonier,ix‘gd., Febmar{v 3, 1876.-tf s Awarded the Highest Medal at Viénna. v E & H T ANTHONY & (0, 591 Broadway, N. Y. (Opp. Metropolitan Hotél.) | ~ Manafacturers. Importers and Dcaleys in ~~ CHROMOS & FRAMES, Stereoscopes and Views, : Alhums,Graﬁhbscopes, & Suitable \{i‘pws. Photographic Materials. . We are hea(_lqunrteri for éverythin 2 in t.iJe‘ wSy of . STEREOPTICONS and-fAGIC LANTERNS

. *Being Mannfacturers of the : MICRO-SCIENTIFIC LANTERN, . (¢ STEREO-PANOPTICON, . T " UNIVERSITY STEREOPTICON, 3 o A_&DVEBT[SEB’S S'FEREOPTICON. ‘ ARTOPICON, Sl SCHOOL LANTERN, FAMILY LANT;ERN,

| PEOPLE'S LANTERN. : Each style being the ‘best of its clags in the market, | : S o

;. Catalogues of Lanterns and Sides with directions for using sent on application, Any enterprising man can make money with a . Magic Lantern. . . 12 Qut this advertisement out for reference. g 3 £ T no 43-6 m.

ms 2 5 O : We offer extraordinary indncements—New Seyen Octave full'iron frame, over-stmnfg bass Pianos, witl: Rosewood case and carved legs, for §2so—- — and delivered at any R. R. deppt in Chicago—Terms of payment, $25 cash, remainder §l5 monthly; or §5O cash and $lO monthly; or $lOO cash and $2 quarterly—Send for catalogue with fall exg{anmlon. : EED'S TEMPLE OF MUSIC, g . 92 Van Bauren St., Chicago'. [Cat this out and enclose it in your !etter,—G. L.}

FOR SALE & : : ¢ The subscriber, contefmplahtinz moying Wegt, ofers the g 3 . S“COVELL PLACE>’ in the town of Ligonier, at private sale, at a rare birﬁaln It contains 1014 acres” and embraces one of the bestorchards in the country—containin about 200 bearing apple tréss of the.ghoicest klmﬁ 120 peach trees, & pear trees, 25cherry trees, plam trees, &c. One-quarter of an acre raspberries, large strawbeiry patch; in short, the place is t&mimbly suited for a retired farmer or some one wishing to pay especial attention to the cultivation of all, k?ngn o??ruln. ‘The place is mostH surrounded by a hedge fence. For further pareulars inquire at this office or on the premises, T WM. A, ADEE, - Ligonier, January 20, 1876.-39-mos § :

e G R U Ayers - o Sarsaparilla iy Bl o i S - Is widely known - A o B asone of the most AN PR Sl effectual - remedies AR/ ;ﬁ}},, ) ever discovered for AR £ (%)% cleansing the sysY /) @A tem and purifying S 3 <7 a‘::odblo&d.glt has Nk Iz s e test o N \\i“//// &/ years, with a con--ﬂ;‘ el stantly growing rep- : FBY OS~'E utation, based on its intrinsic virtues, ang sustained by its remarkable cures. So mild as to be safe and beneficial to children, and yet so searching as to effectually purge out the great corcuptions of the blood, such as the scrofulous and syphilitic contamination. Impurities o diseases that have lurked in the system for years, soon yield to this powerful anti Jote, and disappear. Hence its wonderfil >ures, many of which are publicly known, »f Serofula, and all scrofulous diseaﬁes, Ulcers, Eruptions, and eruptive disarders of the skin, Tumors, Blotches, Boils, Pimples, Pustules, Sores, St. Anthony’s Fire, Rose or Erysipelas, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ringworm, and internal Ulcerations of the Uterus, Stomach, and Liver. It also cures other complaints, to which it would.not seenr especially adapted,’such as Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Fits, Neuralgia, Heart Disease, Female 'Weakness, Debility, and Leucorrhoea, when théy are manifestations 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 dissipates the depression and listless lan. puor of the seasonr. Even where no disordg appears, people feel better, and live longer. for cleansing the blood. - The system aoves i)i? with renewed vigor and a new lease of e. : Gaagdl ;

. ,PREPgRED BY : Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass,, Practical and Analyttc;l Chemists, SOLD LY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE FGETAD MRS ¢/. BIR = ‘lﬁ'!:l'm-u"-- : 4 ﬁ?ﬂ ? \‘l L ISTCILIANISE S i@?}." HAI RSN g} RENEWER Sy ™

Tuis, 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 vouthful color. . ' e

It removes all eruptions, itching and-dandpuff. It gives the head a eqoling, RBoothing Isensation of great comfort, and the scalp by its usé becomes white and clean. . A 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 désirable.

A. A. Hayes, M. D., State Assayer of Massaéfm,s;et_ts, says, ‘* The constituents are pure, and carefully selected for excellent quality ; and I éonsider it the BEsT 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 effectually produces a permanent color, which will neither rub nor wash off. =t .

Manufactured by R. P. HALL &' CO., _ NASHUA, N.H. < Sold by all Druggists, and Dealers in Modicines.? - hicago, Rock Island Chicago, Rock Island 5 ; AND . ; PACIFIC RAILROAD. . i . . . 3~ TheDirect Route for 5 JOLLET, MORRIE, LASALLF, PERU, HENRY, LACON, — Peoria, Geneseo,rnjgline, Roék Islapd, Davea- - port, Muscatine, Washington, lowa City - Grinnell, Newton, Des Moines, i s : . Council Bluffs & Omaha ' WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS, Where it joins with the Union Pacific Raﬂw&p’ for Denver Salt Lake City, Sacrtamente, San Francisco, and : ’ e All Points West of the Pacific Coast. -, Trainsleave ChiczTé; Daily asfollows: ' Omaha, Leavenworth & Atchison Expiress, (Sundays excepted) . " . Io,oUag Pern Accommodation (Sunday exc’ed) 5.00 p vOmnha Express (Saturdays excepted) 10.00 p'm . KRANSASLINE. . . The Chicage, Rock Island & Pacitic Railroad Company have now opened their Sauthwestern Divisinn between i AT i Leavenworth, Atchison and Chicago, connecting at Leavenworth witk Kansas Pacifie and Missouri Pacific Railroads, and at Atchison with Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Ceuttalßrang{l, Union' Pacific and Atchison ‘and Nebraska Railroads, for _all points in i At Kansas,lndian Territories, Colorado Y and New Mexico, : .__This company nhas puita fali cbmmem’eut of Palace Drawing-Room and Sleeping cars, which forexternal beauty and interior arraugements for the comfori, convenience and luxary olg pussengers are unexcelled, if equaled, by any other cars of the kind in the world, i !

82" Through Tickets for sale at all the General Railway offices ‘n the States and Canada. i HUGH RIDDLE, Gen. Supt. M. A. SMITH Gen. Pass, Agent, L 37-1 y

- el : CABINET WARE ROBMS z ' RD, KERB ' Wouldrespeetfully announce to tﬁe c.it..izer..to_ll Noble county, that he hasconstantly on ; handalarge andauperioritock of ; CABINET WARBE. v + Consisting in éarto. Lo DRESSING BUREAUS. WARD-ROBES. e .+ TABLES Gt O iwpiApe w 0 S LOPNURe, | i ouUP-BOARDSH e o MOULDING! ‘CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, Andinfacteverything usually’keptina First clagsCabinet Shop. - fartiji!'l,_rmentiqn paid_ tothe Undertaking Business. o COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND, tiscl Corher o Fonrtsrset, Ligonien fnde BT

- . =Y i - B e ¥ Xl MRy - B - .Y o - B RIER R'E'BRE A R E' ESERE! gBB B} ??*l3’? e BB R BB H B Ba: R BRB W | " 81 B .AR B : SSB BE O BEE 808 R . 1 Bl i ERE B R RLB W S e e < L Re PGS Al Sl SR RS : ; Sd e i Sl i e G : S Il e el e N e ‘2e e e e The Family Favorite. | o : : DR e e e eR et L e Gkt - AL T e s Ol e 4 S ol tﬁ??"‘;?:f:l%?f,".“iv‘:'\“fﬁ‘ﬁ??f."f-"w eN R | . LUI R & . ] : it LR y/ RS R RS R T < ke iN\ &"M ee ) 2 Lo N e j ERETRY e G e T £t ‘e Nl e iy le-‘f'ff*.ﬁ‘,f-'f-" g Noo S bhate Mechanie ; and is Easily [\lg | S| Late Mechanical 4 : e \f‘wi‘& : ) R W e e - : @ NI SN ‘L S oo G e S:: 5 b N - Adjusted. j / /L 1 © Tlmprovement. | : *é' it '\'."\"‘(\i? Ih NSO e e R T Little need be said in regard to the excellence of the if‘am}ly Tavorite, iibsfg_%\:reﬁa;\' wbrl}é’d it‘sn.‘wfl"?’l into every State. City and Village, and the words Family Favorite have beeore, & housebold word. - Space forbids to go into detaiixof the qualities pfthe Machine, or i,l-s's,\ug-‘gestf.v\\'jthu;*\he':las"r.‘ T yedrs We ho%ve_vgr, cordially invite an inspection of our gaods, lgeiilg'vsgniuﬁbdith{liL by.your £o doingthe ¢F. F.” will stand the most severe test. . - Ml s e e S e A FEW POINTS OF EXCELLENCE OF THE “F, F.”” MAGHINE; Tt has a novel take-up, which prevents all strain on ilie t,h.rémi." Ijt‘ru‘us_ifi'ém 'ali,& wi,zﬁnf:t‘ :fétigue’ to theoperator. It hasan anti-friction bobbin, Tts shutile is si-mpl?,g'rid“neéd not betaken aupof - the machine to cliangethe tension. Its moyements are positive: and depend on an='veprlygs. . l&“‘h@z-« ; the. mopel and uncompurable upper tension, the anti-friction pad.” It it notnecessary to usé a serow. driver}to fasten the needle. It will hem and sew on edging at the same time. " SE SR fh_s,we Kad the F. F Weed. Sewing gMachi'ne.,heaﬁy’-ﬁvc"yeia:r;‘ The ﬁx:stfs’ifx' .iﬁr'mtfh's»'aft‘er_‘fi 'pdrchasged it, I earned with 1t seventy dollars: and at this date have ecarned $l,OOO, and the Machiné now .works as well as when I purchased it. ; - S e T e T ; +LaNsiya, March 23,.1875. - i el sErhe ot L ADERFA RVGRAYAM, | The General Favorite, . ; ' :‘ . o 1 % _ '.‘ v'« » iy 7 o * gL b - o iDesoriptiontpE the Gk. ' : i £y | i e The G, E.N0.1 Machine, one size la.ger ¢ " I} ¥ i A *° - than F. F. besides; having many of the | G ot il !,,\\A 5 - characteristic gzood qualities of the F. F, is & S—=——2BV > noted by the following differences: -, s e - Its power consists ofa combinationof an e ; T f° _ = ccecentricand¢rank. :'The Shuttle hastbe ' e df]%’(\\ /| M B i bestofmechani¢al powers —the balland N Ny £ | = B ~. ‘eocket joint. It has no'cogs or cams, thys ! ? 7] SN |/3\\ ‘ : doing awiy with ‘noice and clatter. Its : ; ,{% B o 5/ ‘\ DB -<< - -bearimgs-are adjustable’ S e femmmA Y N (o BRAR 1\ - .G, R No. 2 one sizelarger than No. 1; is i \‘é "€°§‘\ g\ ; i‘“ <o similaria construetion; with the followitg N\ | ] All -~ .changes. makingit-the simplest. thie fast: g—— | b ]el WENE i &Rt and most effective manufacturing maC R B/ R ﬁ? @ . chineinuse. Tt hus a new and improved ‘[;; s—) B B N\ /. "~ .. shuttle carrier, doing awiy with the frieil e | A N tion And wear of the shuttle. /The needle’ bt by .j, & - \A B . plate is of hardened steel. Iftshas a devise =L[ 17 e AL - for taking up lost metion:on the presser . e A SN »;\ - bar. Iws'ppwer consists of two éccentrics, erﬁ % ,:‘ ! e,‘ % Y o RO ;n‘mngé;d"(‘;ixs-to give it sxieed; ease 0(1" btk [E=sedßasita— | § 3 RO : anovement and long wear: "The upperiand _- A’jjg b *__,,_,_,n \ ©\ \‘ . . Tower threads are draWaﬂqgethe‘:’?simul- | ~EaMiIE R= R T ), = W - taneonsly ‘making g tight stitch. Itcan be t’ll‘:%;f’—':‘_;f:,{ =Eameal® . rumwat a veryhigh rateofspeed.. The G. F, | 1 i V) s Bl . No.2isspecially at}apted‘;fp;' ‘T;ailo‘rs. ‘Svho_c_a‘: o ‘ e <. makergandFactorieg, .o v THE STOP MOT[ON._—This attachment to, the “G. F.f’:mchinb consists cf:élys;na}l' key attached to the bed plate of the machine, and while the machine is'at 1t gx"etite;'st.épeeﬂ.’t,lie slightest’ pressurewrill stop the needle immediately, while the treadle will coutinte to move. - The needle will remain in the goods and not a single stitch' will belgst.- The presser foot alzoraisesse thatthe goods: ‘can be turned as pleased. This improvement is specially commended te']eglhe‘f-ﬁvorke_i‘g of-all kKinds. . WEED SEwixe MACHINE Co. :—Gc_:ntlemzm:'—’l‘hc G. E-.bh{'achiires;b;’)iigﬁi of yoﬁtl}:dvé-l;e'eg in'nse at’ our factory for some months,‘and have worked to oursatiéfactiqa. i .Yery. Respevc'tbfurlly,j_ SR Drrrort, FEBRUAEY 25th, 1875, "+ THEFINLEY SHOE & LEATHER €O. I'have used in my Boot and Sho’e‘,Factory, for the paét t,»\vo;yeatfé. jgoﬁ.f_‘Weed G;-iF. 'l\’9.:_l.' ’aidiNo. 2, Ifind them to be the best machine for my work that is made. ' Lam wellsatizfied with th"em in every respect : | Respedtfnlly Yomrg, @5 "L aintis g b Torepo, Onro, Maron Ist, 1875, el e“j by clama e s R R:.TAF"l‘».‘.' Al T, Machines are farnished with Hemmer, Bmider,"Quil‘.tcir,E:L‘t‘lg‘g, s__¢_xtrs,Bßbb.irgjs;'lﬁ.'z}ssott%r. ed Needles, Oiler, Screw Drix'er. Instruction Book and 'a can of Oil, free of charge: = . R Class IF. F. Machine is neatly ornamented. Class 3F. F. Machine is-neatly ornament3d in silyer| and pearl; price $lO.OO more than class one. ‘Stands to allmachjngs are neatly finished. .~ ~ ‘Special inducements offered to; cash purchasgrs. Easy terms of payment'hy: note to x\"eépo}neib]ev persons. ? o e il iy S e s e FIE NoTtior.—Energetic men wishin!"g to sell the WEED Sewing Machings;shou’d address the Company | at Toledo, Ohio. 'We wish to arrange for the sale of cur Machines jn~ev‘z'g'y County J;\ﬁd}"l“o'vr‘:‘.‘il Northwestern Ohi_o. Miqhigan and Northern In!d_ian’a, A 0 SR T or further particulars inquire of _ : f SRR e e CWEED SEWING MACIIINE CO., 10:44-6m . WAREROUSE NQ, 222 SUNMITSTREET, For Sale W, R. KNOX, Albfon,End. . 700 o duiaiid s ot el 1o o

. 2l savE 320. TEEr G O @el ] el AR AR 4 e L [ N 2 Abe TR , ' : ‘_”.‘ \ /7 (/ .” 1:" e ‘!&'@ ‘ : NED o . : / \//;;é\ el g‘é thaw e A TPI erew @ PR R oy WHR R o g;m-’- ‘ . ; 5 ' :'\ B L ‘\¢ " ; 3’l‘ i ~“'.\\iw;’.&_\“ @AAR A 1 =N W - N BB PR EIVED THE e N ﬁs%’@» GRAND PRIZE —=B 1 —% MEDAL. r#?%m_ Y WSy Sel YA, 1873, - WARRANTED FIVE YEARS! 1t requires no Instructions to ran it. * = . - It'cafi mot get out:of order - ; It will do evexy class ¢nd kind of work: o. of o SR e a it It will sew from Tissud Paper to Harness Leather. - ¢ It 1 far in advance of ether fowing [fachines in the magnitude-of its superlor Lo improvemants, 238 Steam Car ceslls in achisvements & ... . v, the old faghicned StapeQoach, » v D o Prices Made to Suit {ic Times, sither for Cash or Credit. . ¥ Send for Nlustrated Cutdlogeof STY LES and Prieces. : L aclmagors saradoangngs. 0L © o ibddress . LAY OR TSN D MIACHINE OO o PRI e et s See s s Toulay Moe. FOR SALE BY A. S. FISHER, LIGONIER, IND.

THEBESTWOOOD COOKING STOVE e dBBUNY [t is the Quickest Baker, ' Economical, MOST { Convenient IYY and Durable. Sizes, Styles %Pricﬂs mbsuil EVery one. . rD anufactured’ : il : WM. RESOR & CO., Cincionaté 8. For Sale-by John Weir, Ligonier | Mrs. Joanna Belt, | Room:‘d'verl)énﬁ yf;s’D'rn‘g‘:th‘ilr;e., I;‘l‘th‘e c‘;lgéi:er.c.ﬂ: ' A b LIGONIER, INDIANA, 1 AL workd&mqin ‘ ;a§ a.mi faél;iné;b'dilﬁ . .... Prompt attention given to orders and satisfaction R

BRIt yom{v‘iah"to‘grov;;}; egetables for sales = : Bl o N . Gardening for Profit! If you wish to become A Commereial Floriat, i i (tead il E 5 43 - 3 A " ‘BPractical Floriculture! 4 I’ vou wish .to Garden for Amugement or. & for Home Use only, read - {|Gardening for Pleasure! *; § i KRB e i Peter Henderson. B Price $1.50 cacli, post-paid, by mail, B our Combined Catalogue for 1878, of § CEVERYTHING B 1o NN R ! B E:Gn?gFt‘é‘Q to ail Arppl‘”ldi;ﬁti: Fes B _Ourlarve Ninstrated Catalogues of Seeds B and Jlwids, numbering 175 pages, and conER taining 2 ,('uhvn'i,ji})lut(!s, sent withont charge o ?urq:hglsc-rs of ‘any of the above three 4 books, - ent to all others.on receiptof 50, o £ o 585 Cortlandt Street, ' 8 ~vewryork® =

HIDES WANTED! & W‘i,“ make it h,n'_ql.)ject“t"or farmers 16 call on me, in the Banuner. Block, ‘before selling shehr Eilden, . Monsy san Mo made by following this advice. okl e “80"1‘7’1“-553%’1" &%‘w%m f ' .

S e E S e LAKE SHORI i J‘f e e i { | bl Mickigm Southern Rai Michigan Southern Rail Road Sotl e B M -On and after April 17th, 1875, trains wil| leay gt . tasions asfollows: ol 3 i Sfari o }ies ' | 1 G , %GOINGEAST; e Lol SHUNY B, At Ez. T Acdo ‘Chicago...."._.'..:?zoam....‘sszpm..' & 4 ”{‘ BIRRARE . xic s 120 pßiy. .. 98D -8 v 4.. | G05hen..........188 ~,.1010 ... ].. | Millersborg.... 1169 ..f1095 - 10| Adgonter Sl s 800 1, 1040 L. g Wawaka oo I 8 01088 L 0 o) Brhnfield o i oBe LTI Lo bl | Kendallville ... 23b | ....All7 /. &, OOII? ArriveatToledosso. ... 240am....1000 | S qoINGWEST: Pt “T01ed0.......,..1105 am....]155pm.... 4 55pm ,’Kendsllviﬂe...._2,§s'pm.... 810 am.... 900 | 'Brimileld ...... ¥R5O° | ... 1835 ... )l | "Wawiaka. ... 1800 .. 1384 U ..., L.ﬂ | Ligonfer.s o 833 .. 345 © 101 l | Millersburg...: 1828 /... 1400 ..., <. " | Goshen ....;....844 ... 416 ... b R T R T R S U A ArfiveatChicagoB2o .... 820 . ....[.. | - FTraing do not stop. b | | - Expreseleavesdaily both ways. qL it ' The Through Mail, from New York to ] icaga, - passes Kendallville, going west, atl:ssa m, and Ligonierat 2:26; going east passes Lizéniq; at 12:45, a m, and Kenda\llyillenn:le.} These trains meet and pass each other at Waterloo .‘, r , CHAS.PAINE, Gen’lSupt .Cle'vclancr. JM. KNEP;’ER‘. Agent,Ligonier. ‘ - Grand Rapids & Indiana R. R. | - Condensgd L'inve Card, December 26, I}s'{s. fi] S QUING NORTH. . 7| ‘ Smyl_({_qp | l:lu. b | No 3. |lNo,l.] Qincinnati .., .Leave Toopm 738 ang.[.....[, Richmond..... * 1010 1040 i| 35 pm Winchester..... ... {ll2B 1149 46a | Ridgeville...c. . .0, {ll 52 121lpm 521 | Portland ..00.0 Ll L 112 22am |l2 38 | 530 | sßeeatuECal l Otiel T 14D 188 (Ll “Fort Wayne.....i..k. 300 | 305 pm I’li,lt)um Kendaliville . ...... | 423 [4923° |8 HOME CITY A.[..|. j 441 | 441 /||@4s | LaGrange.....; il ) 513 {5ll 41907 | Sturgds S il | 543 R 540 [ 11948 |- . Wagripi(a.L.crossing) |6 11 619 021 | Vicksburgh.......... | 646 645 11102 um Kulamazoo .....L.... [ 730 |73y {1145 | Grand Rapids. Arrive |9 45 950 ,Le 10 pm ST Teave (10 00 T00ami\.....45 Howanrd City.....:.. [l22opm{loos , ... ..1} Big Rapid 5.......... | 186 Thoah io Ty ‘Reed Cltyl o vadiiilc 1216 Sel Ut Eaßeis oo il 1850 00l io ol Ll Petoskey...... Arrive |6 30 ‘st Traverse.. ..| s B o dallaiavils S _ GOING SOUTH.| - 1 Stations | No. 6. | No. 2. || No. 8, Petoskey.......Leave | 450amh.... ....|......}5. Traverse... ... 750 i; Clam Lake. .......... {1045 vsei sl 8158 i Reed Clty coco ol 11998 pml ... ....] 651 -Big' Rapids..d...... | I'os 32Tpm} 730 | Howard Cigy.,....g.. 204 516 {BB6 | Grand Rapids Arrive | 415 .| 805 1030 | Grand Rapids. Leave | 435 | 710am]|1110 ‘Kalamazao ....... .. | 710 |!| 938 lzsplm Yicksburgh .. . ....1 746 10 69 Sa i " Wasipl(A.L. croesing) |8 22 10 47 SRI Sturgis. .eamer-... [ R 49 ‘|11,16 eLaGranpe g Lo il 917 1 Hlde. [l ROME C1TY........| 948" {l®lgpm|. ~. [ Kendallville.. .... {lOO6 IRSEpMjs... i Fort Wavne.... .... |ll 50 l 220 .Decatur........... .. {l2s2am]| 315 “Poptland 10 01 1 1296 ' 431 Ri&geville sa.lkddi . | 800 458 SR Winchester........... | 831 521 Cinciinati........... {5OO ’632 Richmond .....Arrive | 885 | 940 Vbl e P

Train ‘No. 7 leaves Kalamazoo at 225/ p m and arrives at Clam Lake at 10 00 pm, . | 3 ‘ . . J:H, LPAGE‘ . ; i Gen. Pagsengerand Ticket Aé't. -M. F. OWEN, Agent, Rome City, Ind."| ~ | Litisburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R. . From and after December 12, 1875. | i GOING WEST. | | e <t Nol, Nol9, - Naf7, 'Nol3, i FastEz. Mail. Pac Ezj Nighti‘x. Pittsburg....., I:4sam’ . --bm 9:oodm 2 00pm Rochester..... 2:33am 4-----10:10am 3. 10pm A11iance....... 5:10 - --pm 1:10pm 5 50pm Orrville/...... 6:6am ...... B:o9pm 7 23pm Mansfield..... B:4Bam‘ ...... ‘s:lspg 924 gm Crestline...Ar. 9:2oam .. .. b:wp% 9 55pm Crestline...Lv. 9 40am 4 50am 6 lupm 10 Oogm F0re5t..,......11/02am § 05am 7 58pm H 30pm Lima.........,12 olpm . 9 45am_ 9 15pm 12 40gm Ft Wayne..... 2-10pm-10 45am 12 Olam 2 50am Rlymouth..... 4 12pm 1 36pm 3 Ooag 500 am Chicago....... 720 pm 5 25pm 6:soam 8 20am - " GOING EAST. f S ; sit - Nod, > No 2: Noé, No 8, : Night Ex. FastEz. Pa¢Ex. Mail: Chicag0.......10:20pm 9 20am 535 pm 5 23am Plymouth..... 8 (oam 12 05pm 9 0« pg. 9 25am Ft Wayne.... 6 40am: 2 30pm 11 35pm 12 25pm Lima.......... 8 50am 4 20pm 1 50am 2 60pm F0re5t....,...10 03am 5 25pm 8 oOsam 4 !spm Crestline.,Ar.,ll 40am 6 45pm .4 40am 5 55pm Crestline .. Lv.l2 00m - 7 oObpm 4 50&& 6 00am Manstield .....11 28pm 7 33pm 5 20a 6 40am 0rrvi11e.....,. 2 16pm 9 25pm 7 12am 9 10am A11iance.....;¥."3 50pm 10 57pm. 9 00am 11 S:iam Rochester..... 5 s9pm _1004:@ 1} 12am 2 l4pm Pittshurg....s 7 05pm. 2 104 m 12 15pm 8 3q‘§m . B~ Thrpugh Mai!; (limited,) leaves|Pittsburgh “daily at 550 p M, swppiuig at Alliauce, 8 15 p| M. ‘Urestline, 1120 piv, Fort Wayne; 250 & M, ani*les ‘at Chicago at 6 55 A M. 1 ‘Trains Nos.3:and 6, daily, Al] others dahy. except Sunday. ¢ | g | e F.R MYERS. : ; GeneralPassengerand Ticket Agent. ettt i - . . r | . 1 Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. . Pime Table No. 16, taking effect Subday, Nov. ) R [R, 1876 ¢ s [ : aoingsouTn. STATIONS. @oiNe NORTH: N0:27 Noaifl No.l No,B . sso4pm . ... &.. Marion,i...] 736 am .. 4 40 * 1217pm.....Wabash ... 856 **/240jpm 152 ‘“ 1137 am .Nor Manchester 94 ** 345%¢* 319 ¢ 1042 ** .. .Silver Lake...lolo: % 420 ** 247 ** 952 ** ... Warsjgw,....loBo ** b2q ¢* 224:%7 900 ** ... Leesburg....lloB ** 546 *¢. 206 7 830 L MTTord 3L 1196 40 616 ¢4 148 % 752 ¢4 [l .New Pari5...1145 ** 705 ** 130 ¢ 7304 l....Goshen. ..a 1210 pm 783 ** | Close connections made at Gosheh with the L S&M 5 R.R.; at Milford with'the B& O R R.; at Warsaw with the P, Ft W & C R R; at Nprth Manchester with the D&ER R; at Wabash with the T, W & W it‘.l{; at Mu};ion with the P, C & St. R Ryee : ‘ﬁu A.G. WELLS, Sup’t. CALIFOR | |

' Have you any thought of geing to K}A]ifomha? * Ar you going West; North or Noi‘t',h-Wes'.? . You want to know the est route fo take? | " The shortest, safest, quickest and Enost comfortable rontes are those owned by,the.‘ Chicago and _ North-Wesrtern Railway Company. | It owns over two thousand miles of the est ropd there isin the country. Ask any ticket agent to show.you its mapsand time cards. Allticke! ageutscaam _scll you through tickets by this roule. b '_Blﬁ' ¥du'r tickets via the Chicago & North-West-ern Ra ]':vay for i | : SAN FRANCISCO, . Sacramento, Ogden, Salt Lake Ciﬁy, Cheyenne, Denver, Omaha, Lincoln, Council sLhﬂi. Yankton, Sioux City, Dubnque, Winons, St. I’aul, Duluth, Marquette, Green Bay, Oskosh, Madison, Milwau‘kee, amtl all points westor north'-wﬁst of Chicago. 1f you wish the best traveling acommodations, you will buy your tickets by this route, and will ,take no other. . | L 1 This popular route is unsnr_paésed for Speed, Comfort and Safety, The Smooth Well-Ballast-edland perfect Track of Steel Rai_ls.iWutlnglouso Air Brakes, Miller’s Safety Plntforq and Conbleru, the celebrated Pullman Palace. Sleeping Carg, the Perfect Telegraph System of Moving Traing, the admirable arrangement for rv m’xipi Through Care from Chicago to all points West, North and NorthWest, Becures to passengers all the COMFORTS - IN MODERN RAILWAY TRAVELING. | PULLMAN PAL_AO'F CARS - Are run on all tralns of thisroa .| ] | This 18 the ONLY LINE running these cars between Chicago}and St. Panl, or Chicago and Milwabkee. | , i At Omaha our sleepers ¢onnect| with the OverJand Bleepers on the Upion Pacific Railroag, for all points west of the Mjssour River. ' _ On thearrival of the trains from the Eastor South, the trains of the Chicago & North-Western ‘Railway leave CHICAGO as follows: * ' For Council Bluffs, Omaha and a“mrnlL, Tw through traing daily, with Pullman Palace Draw - 'ing Room and Bleeping Cars thr 'ugl to Councl, Binig Do L e . For St. Paul and Minneapolis, Twe through trains/daily, with Pullman Palace Cars attached on both trains, -~ Gt L'. iFor Green Bay and Lake Superior, 'rwt trains daily, with Pullman Pa'ace Cart atwached, and i‘ ranningthrough to Marquette, =~ | ~ For Milwaukee, Four throagh trains daily. Pull~man Cars on night trains. . fli e "~ For Winona and points in Minnesota, oné thro train daily, o | ~_For Dubugue, via Freepori. two thiough' trains ‘daily, with Pallman Cars on,yig',{n trafn. | ¢ . For Dubuque and La Crosse. via Clinton, two . through trains daily, with Pallman Cars on night stealay e : _For Sioux City and Yankton, two trai nn}uy. : | Pullman Cars to Missouri Valley Junction. | - - Por Lake Genea. four trafne dally. _ For Rockford, Sterling, Kenosha, Janesville, WAL e e MARVIN HUGHITT. =W. H. RYENNETT, ‘General Superintendont, Gen'l Passonget Ag't e ‘»u‘w SEE sz‘ £ wﬁ%ﬁw s e e P PR s SRRy Aepion