The National Banner, Volume 11, Number 21, Ligonier, Noble County, 14 September 1876 — Page 4

The Farm and Honsehold, | . SuerLY or Hoad po 19U Age, .? " respondent of . the c:mé*w | Current, writingfrom Wapelig county, | Jowa, says that all the shippers and | _ feeders in that State, with whow " be has conversed, unite in the opition that there will be & less number of | hogs than for the last four years. They base their opinion on the fact ' that the high prices 6f the 14st month * or six weeks, together with the fear «of disease, have induced growers and | feeders to sell their brood sows, and | all pigs that would weigh 180 pounds - gross, and upward. In this and adjuining counties, I know many farm-, ers who usually have from tén to fif- . teen brood sows, and from 6ne hund- " red to two hundred pigs, they tell me: they have not a hog or a pig of any kind, have lost part by disease and ! 3eld the balance, and don’t intend to stock up again until they feel sure . -that their- lots” and; pens. @e\ cleéared " of alltaint from disease: * UtHers who have a fair'stock on;hand say theyintend to let them run at large “dnd not | attempt to fatten before fall; as they / find they are much more likely to die * when confined in pens or small lots of: ~ground. * * Having watched the "hog crop and it§ movements pretty . elosely. for a number of years, and be-" ing personally acquainted with many ‘of the hog raisers ‘and nearly all the large feeders and shippers,and having seen ‘and conversed with them frequently of late, I am firmly con- - vinced that the supply of hogs in Chicago, for 1876, will be small, as cempared with that of the last three yeéars. - - ‘ oo

How 10 PuT UP PICKLES.—As' the season ismow at hand, says the Cincinnati Enquirer, when every housekeeper -is about - “putting up™ the vear’s supply of pickles, ete., of which ‘a_pure, strong and palatable vinegar forms the most essential part, some of our readers may be at a loss to Xknow what kind of vinegar to useand ask fpr, that will insure a good result, for there is nothing in the world so aggravating to a thrifty: housewife a 3 to find on opening her pickle jar, that instead of the firm, crisp and refresh.ing pickle, so much desired and looked fortward to, she has for all the trouble, time and money simply a mass of ‘soft, tasteless and insipid’ rubbish, that has been rendered so by the use of vinegar lacking proper strength or containing all sorts of mineral acids and deleterious -substances. To avoid this loss and annoyance ask your grocer for “Prussing’s ‘' White Wine Vinegar, which used in the f6llowing recipe will prove a grand suecess: Pour boiling salt water over the pickles, using a handfull of salt to ‘one ‘gallon of water;, let them stand over night, then drain them off thor“oughly and cover them entirely with Prussing’s White Wine Vinegar, let them stand a few days, then scald; with the vinegar, pour it off and cover them again with fresh vinegar, cold; spice to taste; asmall piece of alum may be added to improve the color; keep your pickle jar well covered and vou will have fine and erisp pickles for years. o N

CENTENNIAL LIVE STOCK DISPLAY. —The centennial live stock display, ' embracing the finest exhibition of horses, ‘mules, dogs, horned - cattle, sheep, swine, goats, and. poultry_ever séen ' in this country, will soon open " at thé new yards, which have been established at the intersection of Lancaster and Girard avenues at a cost to -the commission of $50,000. Over 400 stalls for herses and cattle have been erected, and all of these substantially built and conveniently appointed; being plentifully supplied with water and illuminated at night with gas; As an evidence of the high class of exhibits expected, it is announced that remarkably fine sheep of the Cotswold - and other breeds, recently exhibited at -the Royal Agricultural display, at ‘Birmington, England, will be’ repre: - sented, 148 of these now being on their ; | Way direct for Philadelphfa from that ' exhibition. The aggregate of entries to date include 700 horned caﬁ?l:, 300 fine bred horses, and 400 dogs, while entries may be made up to the opening of each section of the exhibition,

- APPEARANCE OF FARMS. — The Southern Planter and Farmer says our farmers, as a general rule, care little for appearances—they ought to take more pains in adorning their homes. N othing is more pleasing to the eye than a neat cottage surrounded by a ’neag, ?-ove of trees.: And then, if we add ffuits and flowers in profusion, the ideal of comfort and loxury seems to be realized. Al these are within the reach of every owner of a house and land, if he could only think so. Many hours are yearly squandered; which, uséd in the planting of trees and flowers, would yield a rich reward both.in pleasure and real comfort. It need not cost a great deal beyond & fem. hours’ labor and a little subsequent caré- and attention,, and no one can tell ' when the reward ‘will end. ~Children reared an_jid. associations of beauty imbibe tastes which have much to do in shaping their future destiny. A man who has tﬁ“ up in a beautiful country home, surrounded by every incentive to virtue and maniiness, will be far less likely _ to be ensnared’ by thgg.lluremoﬁta of city life than one' who has never enjoyed' such edrly ‘assoclations., If farmers desire thejr children to remain upon the farm, they must make their homes pleasant and attrag%te A fruit-gfower in Valparaiso, South America, writés to his local paper that' he has discovered a singular prope in tomato leaves. " Tt appears’ tllgﬁ having cut down some tomato vines, he used them as a “mulch” around his peach trees. He soon discovered that the curculio, whidh had been 'destroySRy M : 1 * P s ing up this accidental discovery, he BEREEEATS othef noxious inseots. He found, also, that by stesping ifi Mﬁ:meg:;' e TR e S Y gaj ti;z—m . :\’ 5 e : w

lowing is the testimonyst Dr, Loring. respecting Hungarian grass: I believe. T3omake more milk with tilsgrmss, cut and mixed with corn meal and shorts, than I can with the best tim-: othy hay, cut and mixed in the same manuer. -And when you x;em’?be‘ T that you can raise on ordinary land by, BOWling thé’séed of Hungarian grass latein June, fromtwo and a half tons of good fodder to t.hm?eh and,-ghis ‘crop can be sown after we have ascer-, ‘tained whether we arte to ﬁﬁ%?d crop ‘of hay er net, yom e the value of this grass. I have such a high opinion of it that on my farm this year and last I raised from seven-ty-five fo one hundred tons-of ity for the burpose of feedinglt to my milch cows during the winter.

Rose and Bixler. (From the Auburn Couriery);

'The nomination of Mr. Rose for Judge, while he is.a clever gentleman, | is a-sachomment:;({v on ring (iglvené* tions, . Knisely and Ghapin, whb #ha know of ﬂ% ﬁﬂiﬁn{l’ﬁu‘ ﬁat " will acknowledge their:iupe;orll{egal ability’ when: comparéd withiMr: Rose. Where ishfl'llefe o‘& %bo?tinxxt’litigation, one clear, ;mpbrm plea that he ‘has ever made, one prominent.case he. Jhas ever :eonducted in * our court? ‘Whiléthe ability of Chapin and Knise1y has’been recognized throughout the “district. Mr. Rose his not even alocal reputation for that legal acumen that qualifies aman;(ﬁir’ the bench, -But-the nomination:for Prosecutor is still “more gloriously weak. The Republican last week said: “W. L. Pentfield, Esq:, candidate for the nomination for/Circuit. Prosecutor, has ‘been doing! some : good: :'woik ok ‘the Republican cause_.in the . different parts of fhe.State.” - As:a reward for these and former services, as: & recog-nition-of -his -marked-ability, of years of laborious study, and a continued and succesful practice, he is thrust aside and is supplanted by a man who never had one hour’s practice:in our courts. The convention positively stood between the people and their interests, their claims before the law, when it nominated Mr. Bixler. Now, Mr. Bixler is 'a pleasant, agreeable gentleman, as we have met him many times in Washington, but as compared te Mr. Penfield in ability and legal experience he dwindles down to the merest shadow. . For several years past Mr.-Bixler has not even resided in the State, but has held a clerkship at Washington taking a few odd hours to read Blackstone. Will an intelligent community ‘commit such a miserable piece of folly, by placing him in such a position? True, he was a good soldier, but will experience in the army fit him for such an important post before the poeple ?

The Undecided Bey. : . | The other miornimg & boy with a new linen coat on, a red ribbon under his chin, and a sneaking smile of contentment, lurked around the corner of, Woodward and Jefferson avenues and inquired of a boy about his own age, wheh the next excursion would leave there. . - “Now, you just hold on,” replied the one addressed. “You just wait a. day or two and my dad’s society 1s going ' to have-an excursion that will make the chips fly.. There will be lemonade on board, and a big dinner for nothing” - - o L “Don’t you talk!” exclaimed & third boy, who had been hanging to ahitch--ling post near.” “My father’s society is going .to excurse next week, and every boy who goes along’ will haye icecream, soda water, lemonade, oranges, cigars and raisin cake, without paying for them.” - e

“Who are you (ﬁ’ sneered the.ether, “Why, when my dad's excursion igoes out we shall have guail on toast,fried oysters:and clam chowder, and there will be a ¢hance to Bet on poker, and buy prlizei packages with dollar bills in ’em!” : 2 © .

. The assertion was a stumper but the other boy came to time lively. Stretching oat his arms and assuming ‘all the dignity possible, he replied:

*Yes, but your excursion won’t have any dog .fights,"and men fights, .and boy fights, and miné will. “You'll see women pull hair, and mein get knocked endways, and I guess we’ll arrangeto have about four or five children drowned!” - . i eiY n |

The strange boy with the new linen coat on had leaned first toward ene and then toward the other, as their statements were made, and when the ‘case had been closed he stood neutral and undecided. He wanted to go on ‘both exeursions, if possible, and when ‘last seen was returning home to secure the advice of his mother. )

An Arkapsas Cew,

The yield of milk from anorthern dairy cowsis incredible $o people in regions where e¢attle are raised mostly for beef and hides. . G & Judge Grant wasin Little Rock,Ark,. in attendance at the United States Court. .One morning he saw a farmer with a'slouch hat and a genuine butternut suit, trying to sell a cow in the market. there. It was a large, lang horned animal, and the planter was informing a man that the ¢cow would give four quarts of milk a day, if fed ‘well.. Up stepped the Judge. What do you ask for thecow? ‘

About $3O. . She'll give five quarts of milk, if you feed her well, replied the planter, and he proceeded to describe her good qualities. . Said the Judge, I have cows on my farm, not more’'than half as big as your cow, which gives twenty to twen-ty-five quarts of milk a.day. : . i The planter eyed the Judge sharply for a moment, as if trying to remember whether he had ever seen -him before or not, and then asked, Stranger ‘where do you live ? / My home is in lowa.,

. Yes, stranger, Idon’t digpute it ‘:i.[‘here Wasv%;eaps o{ﬁsque" from _];::va ‘down here daring the war, , Strangers t£ey was the- a!l!née:d #mrg .t‘;ge whole Yankee army. Maybe you out be an officer in some of them rigiments? S e ' The Judge slid for the court-house.

'/ . ‘Wonderful Suecess! 1t is repomd%-tiﬁ]Boaanﬁ’s GERMAN Syru® has; since fts introduction in the United States, reached the i(!)nmense sahla‘ of 40,000 dqzerger ye}aiz)_t,. Jver 6,000 druggists Have ordered this maemog?ﬁgé‘; imtn the @tactqmﬁ S g B re 4 /singld failure, but eyve letter speaks of its as%ou‘iahing succea% e:io curing severe Coughs, Colds sett on the Breast, Consnmption, 'g; amadygmaaae of Thr@ﬁg"ungs. ‘We advise any. person thal has any pre'éi;ilﬁ&ok_zto_ weak Lungs; to. go to_their Druggists, Scott & Sandrock, ‘itlill get tlg; :niediéin‘e, or inquirelabl:)out it. k ze, 75 cents ; sample bottle, an. "’T{IO & will relieve any case. Don't negleet your cough.

_Within ‘the past three 'weiks the price of crude petroleum has bounded u&xf]x&m §5250mp0h84.135 per barrel, a}nfl I , hich ip, : gty 14 bug ks to 28 cents. The prices on the refined ‘oil, is" controlled in a great measure by the Standard Oil .Com ,O Nﬁ York City. .-'Tmmﬁ’ | the past three or four- o chased all the leading mnem in-the ‘country, and mow retain¥‘a strong grasp “p&‘; }2 bx:ar?:. elmpeciallly t:gyear, as t abbers . y any ‘ﬁ {on hand. Z?m%pmy has its Iy, e det ; and, of course, derives 10 espectal Deetlt from the increase

~Are You Going To Paint? p 1¥ ': '[,.’ :3 , i AM.H;“T ‘” ‘:., ‘ 1 ‘ it bt TUCRIL O ST RRORY ol e CHEMICAYL, PAINT, T s i T 3 *‘ veid baatra boae o i | Ready for nst in White;, and over Onteé Hundred different Colors made of strictly prime ‘Whise Lead, Zinc and Linseed Oil, Chemically eo:pbined',‘waﬂhmed'ﬂﬁch_ Handsomér and’ Cheaper, and to Tast TWICE A 8 LONG as any odher Paint. ‘ ItHas taken the FIRST PREMIUMS: at'tenty Of the State Hirs of the Union, 'and is,gn MANY THOUSAND. of the finest houses in. the couhtry. Address ) @ MILLEBR BROTHERS, | PRIOES REDUOED. SAMPLE OARD SENT FiRE, = , 318 t. Clair St., Cleveland, Ohio. . ELDRED & SON, Agents, Ligonier, Ind. : 11-s—ly B

" TILDEN VINDICATED. : £y The Law Expounded. ' : {To the Editor of the Chicago Times.] :. = _ln regard to the perjury . charge’ against Mr. Tildén, which has now be-i come the principal stock in trade of the republican campaign. The Chicago Tribune is repeating day aftenday that the $20,000, collected by Mr. Tilden in 1862 in payment of services rendered by him over a period ex-. tending as far back as 1857, was made a part of his income for the year 1862, from the fact of its having been collected .in that year, and that the courts have held this doctrine over and over, again, Will the 7ribune inform- ‘its readers what courts have 'so held, wlio ‘were the judges, give us the title of the cases, when they were decided, -and in what books they are reported? The Tribune cannot answer '‘these questions, for the simple reasomn that its statement is wholly untrue, . The statute imposing the tax required it to be levied on the “annual .gains, profits, and income.” Under this law the internal revenue bureau decided that debts due in the year should be included as income unless known to be absolutely’ worthless. In the case of the United States vs. William E. Frostet. al. (9 Int. Rev. -Ree. 41.) the defendants had been indicted Yor net reporting debts and accounts that-Were on' thejr books and that were not actirally carried to profit “and loss account.’ ‘J}i'lﬁge’Drum‘mond before whom this case was tried, in his charge to the jury, stated that if debts were “gains and profits” they were. & part of a man’s taxable income and also that a charge on a man’s books fur debts due as the result of the year’s business constituted assets and come within the \deﬁnition, .of gains and profits.” - And, further, “that if a man should ‘have ' good accounts on . his' books which, instead of collecting he permitted to remain, he could not evade the payment of what is justly due the government. No one is permit‘ted to evade the law, when he did ; not'rea.lize merely because he would not” ' : !

Among the various deductions allowed by the income tax law are “debts ascertained to be worthless.” Now if worthless debts were by law to be deducted from a man’s income, it necessarily follows that good debts were to be included. From this it appears that Mr. Tilden was bound to consider ' the value of his services ‘rendered to:the Terre laute, Alton 'and St. Louis Railroad company as a ?part of his income for the year, or years, in ‘which they were rendered, and not for the years in which they were collected. If there had been an income tax law for those years, namely, 1857, 1858, etc., and-Mr. Tilden had considered his client . pecuniarily responsible for the value of his services, be would have been liable to indictment, if he had not reported them as income for those years, whether they were collected or not. If they were income for those years, then they were surely not income for the year 1862, and Mr. Tilden' was justified in not reporting ‘them as such, if he did not. s CHLUHE AL

‘lt looks'now as if we were to have cheaper coal than for years. The great sale of 500,000 tons of last week was not a delusion, but was a bona fide sale, and: is an earnest of the fact that the great. coal monopolies have accepted the popular verdict and reduced prices. ‘The best stove coal was sold at the rates ranging from $4.75 to $5.80, for choice Fackawann and Lehigh coal. ' The people, and those other monopolists, the gas companies, may rejoice. ; :

VEGETINE

Strikes at the bottom of disease by purifying. the blood, restoring thé liver and kidneys to healthy actjon, invigorating the nervoas system. 5

Is not & vile, naaseous compound, which simply purges the bowels, but a safe,” pleasant remedy which is sare to purify the blood and thereby restore the health, ® . ol

. VEGETINE Is now prescribed in case of Scrofula and other diseases of the blood, by many. of the best physielans, owing te iis great encag.;s" in curing alldieeases of this nature. g

Does not deceive invalids into false hopes by purging and creating a fictitions appetite, 'but assists nature in clearing and purifying the whole :y:tleg:, leading the patient gradually to perfect ealth. . G

VEGETINE i Was looked upon as an experiment or some time by some ot onr best physicians. but those most incredulous in regard to its merlt are now its most ardent friends and supporters..

Inetead of being a puffed-np medicine has worked its.way up to its present astonishing success by acteel merit in curing all diseases of the blood, of whatever nature. :

, VEGETINE Saye & Beston physician, **has no equal as a blood purifier. Hearing of its many wonderful cures, after all other remedies had failed, I visited the laboratory and convinced myself of its ﬁennine merit Itis refared from barks, roots and herbs, each of wh&l 8 highly effective, and they are compounded in sach a manner a 8 to produce astonishing results.” |

I acknowledged ana recommended by physicians and apothecaries to be the best edpurmer and cleanser of the blood yet discovered, and thousands sfeak in its praise who have been restored to health. . : e PROOF, : ,

| ~WHAT IS NEEBED. : Boston, Feb. 19, 1871. Mr. H. R. STEVENS: o * Dear Sir-- Abeut one year since I found m‘yee]f in a feeble condition from general debility. VEGETINE was strongly recommended to me by a friend who had been much benefited by its use. I procured.the article and after using keveral botUes, was restored to health and discontinued;its use. I feel quite confident that there ig no medicine superior to it for thoee conplaints for which it is especially prepared, and wonld cheerfully recommend it to those who feel that they need something to restore them to perféct lﬁ:a}tg. : i Reepectfug; {oum. v B 8 % i : . I. PETTINGILL. ' Firm of 8. M, Pettingill & Co., 10. Btate Street, Boston. - - i X * f 1 Cinotanary, Nov. 28, 1672, Mr. H. R.STEVENS:. = . r Bir—The two bottles of VEGETINE furn :d ocnﬁ:a l:y youragent,my wife has gls_e‘d with for a bﬁ‘ time she hag been troubledwith dizzipess and costiveness; tiese ‘troubles are now : eng-ely removed by the use of VEGETINE. e was also troubled with Dyspepeia and General Del ; and has been generally {immed. . THOB. GILMORE, 229% Walnut Sreet.. ¥ ‘ FEEL MYSELF A NEW MAN. . Mariox, Mass., June Ist, 1872, Mr. H. R. STEVENS: Dear Bir—Through the advice and earnest persuasion of Rev, E. 8. Best, of this plnﬁ T have been-u?-g VEGETINE for Dyepepeia, of which I have suffered for years. i I have used only two bottles and already feel myself a new man. { 2 { v Respectfully yours, i . i s .Dr.d. W, CARTER. Report from a Practical Chemist “0 7 and Apethecary. ' i it - JdsTon, Jan, 1, 1874, 0w ta to certity that 1 &a\végﬂd at. 15434 gm botiles) of your VEGE‘since &‘ 12, 1870, and can truly say that it has given the best satisfaction of any remedy for the complaints for which it is rooommendedv. l ;Ml::nnold. & day passes without Bati 088 oe o several cases of Scrofulous _mo‘;- becared by'V.IGITINE ﬂtlme in this vicinity, | ; .. very respec onr P AL, Gﬁ“?i& Broadway, . To H. R, Stevens, Eeq. : ;l&t;lmipﬁ i L 4 wadape :1» ¢ | Vegetine s Bold by all Drugeists, i 3N }

{7 TheServian War., . 9 Russian officers are permitted to enter the service of Servid, and Russian subjects are allowed to send magney to ‘sustain the cause of that country. This is the beginning of theend. Turkey will have to give her effeté’ dp ‘minienover toitheChristian provinéess It is ore of the wonders of molern ‘lnstory that she has been so long holding nominal possession of S 0 extensive ‘a part ‘of the Eastern continent; when the utter decline of her power has been evident. = . e

Tour hundred vears ago the Turks exhibited such great military power that the Christian nations of lEarope regarded them with terror; now they are the feeblest of the people of!that quarter of the globe. It will bé instructive to study the causes of'the decline of their power aud those-which have so greatly advaneced the western. ‘nations. = : e

Physical rigor united with religious fapaticism . makes ~men terrible as warriors: but when conguest brings them: peace, if they:have not exercise in useful arts to preserve their muscularpower, indolence and luxurious indulgence will enervate them. The destruction of Ottoman power may restore the ancient seat of ciyilization in! Europe to something of its former importance, but the difficult question now to be settled Is, “Who shall rule the countries so. long under the dominion of the Turks.”—South Bend Tiibune. S L AR b

In San Francisco, on Monday morning, August 28, a terrible tragedy occurred which resulted in the desth of husband and wife, Their name was Brendt. He was a Germanrand she a Swede. The‘two had been to a ball. On the return liomé the husband :?lﬁi{ked his wife why she ad danced with another man. She told him she had done 'so because he was a better dancer. ‘The husband . disputed this, and the wife called him a liar. He asked her to take back that Word, and on her refusal to do so, he shot her twice, killing her instantly. . Then’ he shot himself, inflicting a wound which re sulted in death nine hours later. Their- ages were 32 and 31 years respectively. ey | {

On Friday last a detective from Philadelphia passed through Baltimore witha prisoner captured ipFred-, erick county,: Md., and who . standss charged with:an aggravated crime. He is accused with having, in company with othe’rs, entered a farm house in the inferior of Pennsylvania late one night about a ménth ago, and, after_arousing the inmates from their sleep, demanded to know where the farmer’s money was kept. The farmer and his wife refused to give this information, whereupon the robbers burnt the legs of the aged couple until the farmer disclosed where he kept his treasures. .= They carried off $B,OOO in money, leaving their victims in great suffering. : :

A New York dispatch of tlie 3d, reports the failure. of John T. Warring & Co., of Yonkers, N. Y., the heaviest hat manufacturing firm in the United States. They employed about 700 operatives. Liabilities are stated at $400,000, with assets said to be greatly in excess of that amount. ’

The Most I’Voziulerful, Medical Discovery Known to the World. E

To Consumptives, Weak‘l'}r People, and all Persons Suffering with Serofula, Catarrh; Scurvy, Syphilitic Affections, Salt Rheum; Piles, Erysi]ltelas. . Ring Worm, Tetter, Pimples and Blotches on the Face, Sore Eyes, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia., Fever fnd. Ague, Liver, Kidney and Urinary Diseases, Nervous Debility, Heart Disease, Fits, Broken Down Constitutions, ?’nd every kind of Humor in the iood. “ Having suffered more or less for many years with - Catarrh, Wealiﬁess of ghe Lungs, and a scrof{xlous disease which apPeared on my face in glmp es and blotches, and after doctoring with the est physicians and t,rsvingma.nY kinds of advertised remedies (including Sarsaparilla), without finding any permanent; cure, I experimented by compounding roots, using the medicine thus obtained. I fer. tunately discovered & most wonderful -Blood Searcher or Medical Bitters, which not only §ave me great relief, but after a few weeks’ time eflected & radical cure, I was freefrom Catarrh, my lvungs became strong and sound, my appetite %lood, and the scrofulous sores had disappeared. I then prepared a 8 quantity of the Root Bitters,and was in the habit of giving them away to the sick. Ifound themedf= cine gosaessed the most wonderful heulmgrvirtues 5 effecting cures of all diseases originating from ba& Plooa oF weakness of the gystem, asif by magic, At ast the demand became 8o great I found myself called upon ({o supply patients with medicine far and wide, and I was compelled to establish a labor= atory for compounding and bottling the Root Bit: ters in larﬁe ?uanticies for use.’ Root Bittersar strictly a Medicinal Preparation, such ag 'was useg in the good'old days of our forefathers, when peo-’ ple were cured by some simple root or plant, and when calomel and other %oisons_ of the mineral kingdom were unknown. ¥For Consumption, Asth ma, Cn.mﬂix, Scrofula, Scrofulous Eruptions, Rheumatlsm,m es, Fits, Heart' Discase, Dizziness, Liver Complaint, Kldney and Urinary Di'seases, Feverand Ague, Dyspepsia, Lost Vitalit{, and Broken Down Constitutions, these Root Bitters are universally admitted to be the most wonderful discovery in the world, Thelr searching, healing fpropertles Fenetrate every portion of . the human frame, 800 hing the lungs and strengthening the stomac}l, kidneys and liver. For weakly, nervous young men, suffering from loss of memorg, ctc., caused from abuses in early life,and to delicate females, these Root Bitters” are especlally recommended, | NO other medicine will cure Scurvy, sz'})hilis Balt Rheum, Boils, Tetter, Ring Worm, . White éw%lllng Sorg Eyes, Running of the Ears, Ulcers, Fever éores, QOancerous Formations, Dropsi, E.rysizfelas, Pimples, Flesh Worms, Pustules, Blotches, and all:Skin diseases, 80 qulckl{v as the Root Bifters.. All diseases have their origin in bad blood. The Root Bitters lay the axe at the root of the tree of disease, by gearching and purifying the blood which will nourish and invigorate every organ andepart of the body and kee%it fn repair until a ripe old age, 1t is my desire that the suffering all'over the world should receive the benefit of my remedy, and particularly such &)ersonsashave glven 12) all hopes of ever being cured, G« W. FRAZIEL, Cleveland, Ohio. [Extracts from Letters Recelved.) Pimplesand Eruptionson the Face. DR. FrazrEr—Dear Sir: T have been aflicted for. over three years with a gcrofulous affection on m face, which broke out in pimples and blotches. E was also weak, with no appetite.. 1 neverfound reljef till last summer. Your Bitters being highly recommended as & blood medicine, I grocured a supply and ‘l;qt a few weeks.thcly effected a cure. I now enjoy bettep health than I'have for ten years. My case was one of the very worst. I can lionestly recommend your Bittersto all, MISS LIZZIE CORNWALL, Cleveland, O, |To Consumptives. ; Mr. Bameg Cain, Niagara, Ontario, writes: “I have been faking ‘your Root Bitters. They have done me ﬁrl'gar, good, They have cured my coughf and I feel like another person.’’ Catarrh, Tired Fainty Feelings, &c. . . Mrs. Danicl-Bmith, of Concord, N, H., aflicted with Catarrh wealkness, painsinlungsand shouldery heavy painover the eyes, restless at night and tired, fainty feelings all the time, yrites 3 ¢ 3 Meg. Frazigr—Dear Sif: Irceeived the bottle of Root Bitters you gent e by express, and I have taken the whole of it and it has done memore good than all the inedicines I have ever taken, 1 iave taken moreor less for ten years, 4 Dyspepsia; Throwing Up Food, &c. Mr. Jacob Ruby, Zurich P. 0., Ontario, afflicted with Dyspepsia, throwing up food, etc.. writes: #Bitters reccived, and have been takin ‘them one week, They helped me right off, T cou%d havesold | 8. dozen hottles, DPlease write what you will! charge fortwo dozen. You may publish: fn the pa{bcrs that {our Bitters -have done’ ane more gcé’ﬁ han any other medicine.” . ; o Inflammatory Rheumntisms DR, Frazrer—Dear Sir: Your Root Bitters have. built up my wifemoro ra{»idly'than all themedicines takeén by her during the last nine months, -She has been sullering terribly with- Im_lnmmat,uxiy Rheumatisw, but 18 now #o far recoveréd that Ithink one more hottle of your litters will work a cure. Yours truiy, J.K.SPEAR, Indianapolis, Ind. Liver Complaint, Kidney Disease, ‘Mg, Frßazrer—Dear Sir: I have used two bottles of your Root Bitters for Liver Complaint, Dizziness, . Weakness and hl;g'iu(i{ c{})lsﬁg&cixnd L they d&& me more: a ) ne I eyer ause From ?ﬁ %‘m‘dose Itook fbegan to menﬁ, and I ‘am now In perfect ealth, and feel as well as I ever did. Iconsideryour Bitters on% of the greatest of blessings, -, . MRS.M,MARTIN, Cleveland, 0. Covrud o Fever and Ague. Ha it John Roland, Cleveland, Ohlo, writes; “For weeks' ata t,mxst }Bwaa‘ &?:ﬂnedwtbg lg)ignewx{.h fever 1’;““} ague. T U our_Roo! ters two weeks was renoore,dtosoozheqlth." : ; i Balt Rheum and: Erysipelas. ‘Mr. J4cob Lerch, Belle Plain, lowa, writess Beo. - ing a notice of your wonderful blood medieine (oot Bitters) in theé Evangelical Messenger, I had our dmcglst at this place ?du"s fow bot&iel.' Mysélt: and daughter have used your bitters with greatest nﬁlatacﬂon. Iﬂav been afilicted.a long time with Salt Rheum an lﬁ'yslpeé%s, tr!ec‘lwpwn ;evers medicins recommended wi n%ﬂ benefit, until I use our t Bitters, I feecllike anew man, ‘iEneloied ‘a‘ « Send a§ ml.n{potb,luu you can for the .. A number of my ncig;\bou,.vnt Bitters, - tgxﬁklmw W many bottles you can se! 8 for $25.00, e . o b shiegfm e o 01) e Y rideras Lad sach Waaensa e o 4%}@:&%@@; ; circular filled with eertificate of wo s cures M‘ hed \.:'rn'-n;;. and German). § eny freq . 'Zi_;‘ M, - . O W, FRAZIER, Cleveland, Ohlq., ~ 1K SR Y b aßaßael B nrm”ﬂ‘:

ﬁ»’wﬁ, T T R ToeL SR T R CALIFORNIA ! , Have you any thought of geing to Culvlfornisp - . «Ar: yon going 'West, Northor North-West? - . You want tokaow the estzoufe to faket, | .o /The shortest, safest, quickestand most comforty able routes are those 6wned by the; Chicago and North-Weatern Raflway Company. It ownsover two: thousand ‘milekiof the : esi road thereisin thecountry. Ask any ticket agent to show:you its mupsand fime cards, Allticke! pgents can, scll you through tickets by this ‘font&. i ;:fmg-._ym ticketsvia the Chicago & NorthiWestoßEßßßYoF et i Lol g SA DT FRANOIS.OO, 4 ‘Sucramento, Ogden, Salt Lake City, Cliéyénne, Denver, Omaha, Lincoln, Council Bluffe, Yankton, Sioux City, Dubuque, Winons, St. }'sul. Duluth, Marquette, Green Bay, Oskosh, Madison, Milwaus kee, and all points west or north-west of Chicago. If you wish the best traveling accommodations; you will buy your tickets by this route, and:will take no other. : g

“This popular route ig unsurpassed f‘or’Spée‘rl. C'nmt‘ort"u;nd Safety. ‘The Smooth, Well-Ballast-ed and perfect Track ofSteel Kails, Westinghouse Air Brakes, Miller’s Safety Platform and Couplers, thié celebrated Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars,ithe Perfect Telegraph System of Moving Traing, the admirablearrangement for rrnning Through (iars from Chicago to all points West, North and North‘West, secures to passengers all the COMFORTS IN MODERN RAILWAY TRAVELING. e .;B¢b o l 2 i PULLMAN PALACE CARS 'Aré tan on all trams of thi- on . / This 18 the ONLY LIN K runming these cars hetween Chicago and 8. Paul, or (thcn’gq'und,uil-» waukee, : : by “ At Omuha our sleepers connect with the'Overland ‘Sleeparson the Union -Patificßuilroad for. -alLpoints west of the Missoar River. i’ [« 4 Ou thetarrival of the trains from the East or South, thé trains of the Chicago & North-Western Railway lcuve CHICAGO as follows: ' For Council Bluffy, Omahaand Calitornia, Tw through trains daily, with Pullman Falace Draw ing Room and Sleeping Lars throngt to Counci. Bluffs, : - } B For St. Pagl and Minneapolis, T'wo throngh trains daily, with Pullman Palace Cars altadhed on both traine, | : Lol " For Green Bay and Lake S‘uperior, Two trains daily, with Pullman Palace Care attached, and rungring through to:’Mhrquetﬁe.A A kg For Milwaukee, Fourthroagh trains daily. Pnllman Cars on night trains; : For Winona and points.in Minnesa<a, one thro: train daily. : . . For Dubuque, via I'réepori, two through traing _daily, with Pallman Cars on night train, For Dubugque and, La Crosse, via Clinton, two throagh trains'daily; with Pallman Cars on night drain, ol . ~ For Sioux City and Yankton, two crains daily. - Pullman Cars'to Missouri Valléy Junction. ' . ‘ . For Lake Geneva, four traing daily: - ~ For Rockford, Mterling, Kenosha, Janesville; and other po6ints; you -can have from two. to; ten trains daily. ST For .rites or infurmution not attatnable from “your home ticket agents, apply to ¢ MARVIN RBUGHITT, - W. IL ST'EX .\'E’l“‘l‘, General Superintendent. Gen'l Passenger Aot ) ; vlon6-Tmos ! j Drs, PRICE & BREWER

) ELAN 1 EERSpTIE ety {in m. LAPORTE I_IAVE met with unparalleled success in the L 2 [treatment of all ! : 'Chronic Diseases A ebt e e ee e .el e e et et : ) OF THE : ' THROAT, . - LUNGS, , T TR : } I HEART e ‘ STOMAGCHT, . i 5 » O S A AR AT Nly LIVER., - | HEAD, ‘Nerves, Kidneys, Bladder, Womb, and Blood Affections of the Urinary Organs, Grayel. Scrofula, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dys~ pepeia, &c. ; $ Ourreputation hasbeenacquired by candid,honest'dealing and years of successful practice. :. Our practice, not one of experiment, hut founded onthelaws of Nature, with years ofexperience and evidence to sustain-it, doesnottear down, make sick to make well; no harsh treatment, no trifling, no flattering. - We'know the cause and the remedy needed; no guess work, but knowledge Zained by years of experience in the treatment 01, Chronic discases exclusively; no encouragement without a prospect. Candid in our opinions, reasonable in our charges, claim not to knowjex'ery-’ thing, or cure everybody, but-do lay ¢laim to rea~ sor and common sense. Weinvite the sick, no matter what their ailment, to call and investigate hefore they abandon hope, make interrogations and decide for themgelves; it will cost nothing as consultationisfree. ; Drs. Price & Browercan be eonsultedjas follows: Ligonier, Ligonier ITouse, Thursday, September 286 h. . e ‘ - Kendallyille, Kelley ITouse, Friday, September 29th. : - LaGrange, Brown’s. Hotel, Saturday, September 30th. ... : Sturgis, Exch:mge ITotel, Monday, October 2d.. .2 o 1 0 o oo Ray . Visits will be made ;egular%& fOT yeArs,, ' Residenceand Laboratoty: WAUKEGAN, ILLI. NOIS. = . £y 29:tf

: 1000 SOLD LAST SEASON ‘WITHOUT ONE FAILURE. OR REJECTION This is the famous Threshing méchiue that ha ‘swept the field and created such a révolution in th rade, by itB MATCHLESS GRAIN-SAVINGAND TIMESSAV ING. principles. ; \RD&CO. . gom oly \ THE S SHEPARCE S R VIBRATOR. NI e e pr EhE ko ' ‘:‘?i.ffhhilt‘ ‘:‘%?&ﬁﬁg"%" 77 ‘ i = P T e D e e e~ !;”;,i?j e T g e HEE ﬁ; el N TN oo (R VING - i\ = - THE ENORMOUS WASTAGE of grain, so inevitabl with other styles of Threshers, can be SAVED by thi [mproved: Machine, syfficient, ox every job, to more tha say all expenses of threshing, - i | FLAX, TIMOTHY, MILLET, HUNGARIAN an ike seeds are threshed, separated, clea-#d and save 18 easily and perfectly as V&)heat,’pats, Rye or Barley ‘| “ AN EXTRA PRICE is usually paid for grain an : jeeds cleaned by this machine, for extra cleanlingss. | IN THE WET GRAIN of 1875, thess were substan dally the ONLY MACHINES thatcould run with profi » ‘econoimy, doing fast, thorough' and ' perfect work vhen others utterly failed. e | ALY GRAIN, TIME and MONEY wasting complics dons, such as “Bridless Aprons,” “Raddles,” *Beaters, ¢ Pickers,” etc., are emirel% dispensed with ; less thay one-half the nsual Gears, Belts, Boxes, and Journals: ymsier managed ; more dyrable ; light running ; no cos y repairs; no dust; no ‘litterings” to clean up; no wroubled by adverse winds, rain or storms, it - FARMERS and GRAIN RAISERS who are poste i 'lilthe lz(xlrge sségti‘nlg mm}:ai by ‘lgntw*lEOt employ l;:lﬁ ! dor and wasteful machin it will dnsist on mproved Thresher doing ‘ﬂggfr work., e S FOUR SIZES made for ‘6, 8,10 and 12! Hord Jowers. Also a specialty of SEPARATORS, designe mid made EXPRESSLY FOR STEAM 'POWER, 4 - TWO STYLES OF HORSH POWERS, viz: our im * woyed * Tx’i&e Gear,” and_our “S;ll:r Speed” (Wopd ry Btyle), both * Monnted * on'four wheels, | IF INTERESTED in 'nhmbgg or Grain P?khu o 0 Circuiar (et Tro avhig Sl i iontacs of By sed Circular (sen . of 8 nyles,_Prices.'.l(‘erm?,e%o.‘ ‘g T e ' Nichols, Sheggrnd & % b €a Ca co-3-mos 4 i RS S Y L ey e e NOTIOE TO NON - RESIDENT . Tihe State of Faillana, Noble County, Soti ¥ JONATHAN RIMMELL,).. !t 1153 (1 o imtii 19 8o VB. s : WILLIAM'DQPEW.;,}E 109 Witho ¢ #id} In the Noble Circuit-Caurt of Noble conuty, in the : Stnﬂ of Indiana.‘c’(})céo%er ’l‘arnf > A;ﬁ %76.’ BE T KNOWN. that on ehikooth day of Fdiy" . in the year 1876, the nhdvn-{ahmtquintlﬂ' by his attorney, filed in the office of the clerk .0 the Noble Circuit Court his complaintifgaing said defendant, in the above entitled canse, to gether with an afiidavit of al competent person.’ {that saidedefendant William DePew is not a.resi - ‘dent of the State of Indiana. | T Said defendant is, therefore, hereby. notified of the ming and pendency of said complaint against him, Ohn that unless he appear and answér order’ mur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the, second d}v-ho!] é,he next it‘ugn of aaid. :imftt. to bfl i n and held at the gourt honse in the.town o/ ‘Zﬁﬂm: n the tlii'rd‘mnday'l? Octo%or. 1876 said com‘plaint. and the | ;uﬁm and things there tn. »cm:;dn‘adh?:gﬂ}égﬁ will be heard and de ftermined in his absence, ;. o oiaii v L e ARG B, THAL, Clerk, "TPiios; 1, Gnv?.»hutm for Plaintiff, ' - August 3, 167, ol Ly )

Awarded the Highest Medal at Vienna. gl ILU TRk L o B & 7 ANTHONY & (0 G 3 S : s s - Zasiuvoty sI o qarrg. fior-bid 70 3 wib@llßreadway; e ¥. SO (OPp(* Métrépdiitan Hoteity | ©7ll salatorid st ot pid ot goitihbhe ol : e ﬁﬁ%ﬁw?ﬁtel‘s, : I!ﬁ!’pm‘a&‘ hi{ljd’hﬂﬁ’lxé[ﬁ‘{lgﬂ o hatelgelen b Joonavorgigl BilE .. CHROMOS & FRAMES, . . f > ix bek L A v‘-'“"lu‘ v:;i_ «‘ » >'» £ &4 Stereascopes aiid Views, . Atbuins;Graphoscopés, & Suitable | 2ws. iy ginitbl bat "»_"':—"’__'l7! g 8 b ""r \ Photographic - Materials, | sy D 2 aol fytodsntaias | ; ;Wg_é.rglpeagggy;erg:jg; everythin;gl_j'x‘,x the; vgay?o{ : i SEREBREQBTIICONS i I WA AN & and MAGIC LANTERNS. : s j e S T o cng o Being Ygonfginremmetithe 05y © MIEROSCIFNTIFIC LANEE“N,fF sl | 1 ISTEREQ-PANOPTICON, : /i UNLYERSITY STEREOPTICON, (111 - '« - ADYERTISER’S STEREOPTICON. J ‘OHOOLOIEAN;I:\I‘;}?’PI‘CO’F'ihAI,IfI:' 'L‘AN'I‘ EEN £ Rok PEOPE’E’S meﬁ Sl Each style being'the hest of -its class;in the market. S s < S ;,A,L,1,.,.;,.-4,‘,,,,.;-u4a.ﬁ7»ﬁ;ll;"-.,.;2'.’ ) Catalogues of Lanterns and, Sideg with direcs . tions forusing sent on applicition, ='« .0 Y \Any euterprising ;man can make mopty withja~ - ; Magic Lantern. b &# Cut this adyertizement out for reference. & : I no 4.'{-61;!1'. s CADINET SHORP | pagrpeg el oGy " AN]{)‘—- L A \ ,;»'i'A':,E" ¢ ARy Ly - ,l ’f CABINET WARE ROOMS jval i .‘)17_'%,"'.*,1'.'," oo o i DK R B e Jio 41 : 2 ey Toreycyd 3 It d b j LN i a 8 ?. 'v‘ Wouldeespectfully announce to the citizexiol, ki Noble county, that he hasconstantiyon 1 1 -‘handalarge andsdper‘iots‘céck'of sis ¥ 3 S il 4 e 3 ){g T : CABINET WARE.

t Consisting in-part ot L DRESSING ‘BUREAUS. . | /] | WARDHOBES, .. ... o PRRLRE L i f Chapo oyl BT ANDIS vzl ‘ s b HoUReRe *;’ ’ ; wenldo v o g P BOARDAE, L 1 MOULDING - CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, ‘Andin f‘actevel;y%thing ugs'milly keptina First class Cabinet Shop. Particularattention paid tothpUndertal;-ingßusiness. COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND. Andmade to order, upon short noice. Also all kinds of Shop Work madeto order. | § ; Furniture Ware Rooms on west side of Cavin Street, corner of Fourth street, Ligonier, Ind. £& A good Hearse alwaygip veaciness. ' - - Ligonier, May 24, 1871. nek . ":: " ‘ T G TN L T i Ayer’s Cathartic Pills,

g L . For the relief and : S cure of all derange- - nients in the stom- - e | ach, liver, and bowAR { .. els. They are amild & .;tz\ 00l oh . raperienty ) and, )an (DT ’\ R excellent purgative. oGS TARER R e ‘Beingl purgly vegeL A eg~ table, they contain GO o, T nomercury 8y nrine£y iy, ralwhatever. Much -\ £ . 1 serious sickness and ey ; (i, suffering is prevent: gt { ed by their timely use; and every family should have themon hand for their protection and relief, when reriuired. ‘Long: experience has proved them to be: the safest, surest, and best of alk the Rills with which the market abounds.’ By their occasional. use, the blgod is (Purilled, the corruptions of the system e’xpeile , obstructions r,em({»ved, and the whole machinery of' life restored to its healthy activity. Internal organs which become clogged and sluggish are cleansed by Ayer’s Pills, and stimulated into action. Thus incipient disease is changed into health, the value of which change, when reckoned on the vast multitudes who enjoy it, can hardly be computed. ' Their sugar coating makes them pleasant to take, and Yres_erves their. virtues unimpaired for any length of t]fme, 80 that ther are ever fresh, and perfectly reliable. Although searching, they are mild, and ‘o{7el'ate without disturbance to the constitution, or diet, or 43ecuf>ation. ; ! Full directions are given on the wrapper to each box, how to use them as a Family }physic, and for the following complaints, which these ‘Pills rapidly cure : — i 5 . For Myspepsia o Indigestion, Listlessness, Languor and Loss of Ap]petite, they should be taken moderately to stimulate the stomach, and restore its healthy tone and action. © For Liver Complaint and its various symptoms, Milious Eleadache, Sick Headache, FJaundice or Green Sickness, Biljous Colic and Bilious Fevers,they should be judiciously taken for each ease, to correct the diseased action orremove the obstructions which cause it, . toy b g e : ‘For Mdysemtery or Eiarrhaoea, but one mild dplse is, generally required. v ; For !lmnmaﬁism, Gout, Gravel, Pal« gnation of the Heaxs, BPain in the ide, Back dind Loins, they should be contin--nously taken, as required, to change the diseased ‘action of the system: With such change those compldints disappear. - . _For Dropsy and Dropsical Swellings, ‘théy: should {)e taken in large and frequent deses ‘tofl?roduce the effect. of & drastic ;Imrge. Fiidsd or Suppression, a large dosc should be takgn, as it produces the:desired’ efieet! by syinthy. - £k 1 PO s Dnser P, tale dne ot twé Pills to promote digestion and relieve the stomach. = - An occasional dose stimulates the stomacli and bowels, vestores the appetite, and invigorates the system. Hence it is often advantageous where no serious derangement exists. - One ‘who feels tolerably well, often finds.that a dose of these | Pills makes him feel decidedly.better, from their cleansing and renovating effect on the digestive apparatus. : :

PREPARED BY Dr.Jd.C, AYER & CO., Practical Chemists, . LOWELL, MASS., U. 8. A. 'FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERY WIKRE. ? - ; { Ayer’s Ague Cure, For Féever and Ague, Intermittent Fever, Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &c., and indeed ‘all the affections which arise from malarious, marsh, or miasmatic poisons. ' T, . No .one remedy is louder : . called for by the necessities of the American. people, than!a sure and safe cure for Fever { and »»Ague- Such we are now enabled to offer, with a perfect : s+{icertainty that it will eradiocate 3 . the disease, and with assur‘ance, fourided on proof, that no harm can arise from:its use in any quantity., : z That which protects from or prevents this dis- | order must be of immense service in' the icamimunitiés where it prevails. Prevention is better :than cure, for the Kmtient escapes the risk which he mugt run in violent attacks of:this haleful distemper, - This ‘“ CURE?” expels’ the miasmatic poison of FEVER AND AGUE, froem the system and prevents the development of the disease xf' taken on the first approach of its premonitéry s‘ymgtoms. It is not onl{y the best remedy es ci yet: discoyered fox this class' of complaints; by also the chea?est. The large quantity Lve supply for a dollar brings it within the Teach of gxé?fybody; and | in bilious districts, wher ; ER AND AGUE prevails, everybody shom& : M sitby .}ndmse ‘it freely, both,for curé and prog ection. Itis hoPed this price will })lace it within the reachiof all+-the Poor;as well as the rieh: A great snperiority, of - this .remedy over any otlict ever disdovered for the speedy’and’certain cure of Intermittents is, that it containg no Quis nine or mineral; consequently it produces no wintism or other inri"u,rmus, effects ywhatévey \‘gtnqq &w constitution. Those cg;x:ed by it are lef ?s hedlthyiasif they had neverhadithe:dispase, (! Fever and Ague is énpt: alone .the cgnsg(wcn?%q of the miasmatic poisort!’ ‘A great variety of disordeys arise ﬁ;on.)tg_gxg:&atxon, among a‘glnch are éieura]grla,;h{ eﬁ'lmzi?flsm,_l GO(l:t,' H?‘a Aﬂ:,ﬁi -‘Blindness, Toothache, Earache, €. ; Asth< ga’, Pinitation, Painful Afection m& épleen, Hylteries, ain in the Boswels, Colic, Paralysis; ' and derangement of the Stomach, all of }vhich,! | fmer, -?ﬁgtl ing.inl ‘»tll,ﬂd dause,:p;d;on;sthgr i'r‘i. termittent . or come : periodical., 8 ‘ .«.c%‘rzgt” eﬁé’ﬁ* the'%%ox?ﬁv%mmé ;ltalpod,‘aEx‘d - copsequently cures them all alike, |lt “in- | Vaﬁ?able protectien to immigrants m;gdigg}s‘org‘s travelling ox temlpbrmily.«residxpg in the mala:. rious districts. " If taken occasionally or daily, while exposéd to the infection, that will'be' b~ creted from the system, and cannot %chmulnte, -ini snﬂlﬁignt quaﬁt‘ityeto ﬂp%lll’gﬂ d:sease. ‘ Nnce 18 even. 0 e Jprotection | gnn enre; and’fe{? Jill%’égl‘asﬁﬁerpf&m' I?xer_mittents if tl;?‘v avail themselves ofitlie: proteotion thi ‘rem dv affords, . Sl | l' Fotn_' é ieﬁ‘ mﬂtdmtm amb from torpidrof the Liver, if is an exce re) i ﬁ%ﬁn. g the Livtér t"m“’"‘?i;{ ﬂ‘ﬂthﬁ?ﬁ%g%m many . remarkablé | cuves,, whe ﬁ’_‘éﬁ’é’ﬁnea;cxﬁea"%ﬁ;”?; B‘}!?s‘9«,‘, ‘,J}O Biany vl "‘ﬁ“unﬁg‘.ﬁﬂﬁ’n?v : v:wﬂ': BT Dr. 3. €/ AYER& 0., Fowell, Mass., ' Practical and Analytical Chomists, ' AND SOLD ALL ROUND.THEWORLD, ' PRICE, $l.OO -PER BOTTLE. ; Lok Siyom, . v'_: i .’,,."‘.‘_:.‘, e &5 g risihal denae Jougnanas e 2 o L.egal Blanks Paaps vs doae woled winilboss sl ki HOR SALB ATJHIS ORBICE,

: / oAt Ell B WIEB! B ET ; R BIRY - HIR Bl B J~ ‘ ! . ;t»-’ 18l B '_; |- TR E B : : | B | 04 A i TR w R V. wirf s R R | § BIR BN | L Gibnalds B oal it seaenint GilE 'A3 v ‘g;’:g;—_‘(; ".~;‘«f<§:-'zf'~;'::?;j.;il'v o v‘,“‘J} ol : Slne ot 20T Dn e - S S i yief 1 shio el 6 snn t AL 3 ;i::";.’ tird : ;;V:va"‘ :u“;!‘-‘ r_;;i“.i; s } v' ¥ ! e j 5 iy e | 4.,';(_‘»75‘, 24 ,"-i_ iy 153 O f.ﬁ».(}w scrol s THEwY: SRR de Ll i AR e Gt A e e - ¥ & 42 3 5 i kel r;,;vj,‘, il ‘Z-':,J_ o 2 Y gk . 3 Sy e : 450750423 ‘..i ek, -Q'W':,”‘;-l»;,r, 1 ) 4_/‘:3'_‘“ ;, i 3 t 1t Ruhs Light, BWy }! ’ ! Compining Every AR Vs e B GERRTE R 0 ((8 |B S ' s adn ) & ’ ey % s bfjx-‘i"g‘;]':i::;rl"itfﬁ';“%.u‘ ’\“\:\-V»\ : LttM LR EY el «andis Easily ' d@digga [S+ ato-Mechanieal . L oW oNI L T e - NI (RR b o s Adyjusigds . ‘by o 7 IWETH S Ymprovement. % 4 g i R e NN £ ; : ) ““JJ ‘/ ‘%Sb"%‘%‘”j‘“ Ao i . Ve ol By bk 1 'A,i;: B f : g 4a » b : i = ~4 Little need be said’ '~ ' _gard o the éi\'(:d'l'licﬂ(éé of the El“axnin;Eiii'dx;ftc,'it'—h‘aé 9..’:‘oindy' worked its way intofevery State., City'and Village,’'and the words Family Favorite, have become a household word.— “Space forbidsté ge'intoidatailkafthe qualities of the Machine, or itssugcess witlhinithe last. years, _We,.h_qw_evér, cordially invite .an inspection ’hfnurgoods,— being satisfied “that 'by ‘your so d‘oihggtl\e WP, F.7will stand the most severetest. f 4 j: | SR P b |'A PEW POINTS OF EXCELLENCE OF THE "F. F.! MACHINE,

i eRN R RV RS sTN : 'lt has a novel take-up, which prevents all strain on’ the thread.” It tunslight and without' fatigue io the operator. It has an. anti-friction hobbin.. Its’ shuttle isgimple and need not be taken out of the machiile to.changethe temsion, ' Its moyements are positive -and depend. on no springs, It.has the novel and wncomparable upper tension, the anti-friction pad. It ie fiot nécessary to use a screw driver to fasten the needle, It will hein and sew on edging af the same time! EA el Bis i I have had the F. F. Weed Sewing Machine unently five yea.r:s. The fitst six months. nf'r,e"r.‘,lvpur-: chased it, I earned with it seventy dollars: and at thig date have earned $l,OOO, and the Machine now'! works as well as when I purchased it.. - . ey and " : h e T A ; ‘ Lansing,"March 23, 1875, : i ‘ < o, ADELIA R, GRAYAM. v 'The (eneral Favorite. - v 'The (General Favorite. - 2 (] : i o 4 K ; “= y» _ gil hes s Description: of the 2G il ] : i : ﬂ;g;;’ o EDN 3 5 ] NQe S s s ¢ il e i . #The G; F.No. 1 Machine, one size la.ger e e el A 3 than F.- F. besides having many ‘of the o Ll i ‘ff:‘hl,j,i‘;‘-’;)‘m characteristic wood.gualities of the F. F.is & ===y =. notedbythe ﬁmo_w-in;:diﬁ"ar’,eri‘ces:r & == ———— =" Itspowerconsists ofacombinationof an S — = = g M eccentric and erank, “ T'he Shuttle has.the ‘,;3% R J ¢+ :best of mechayical powers ~= the ball and \ saboi n OTy B\ iiaadl =N B focket joint. x‘ll has no cogs 6rcams, thus )1% \ AN \ . doing. atvay viim noise and clatter.. Its ; ¥ Qi S “\n. bearings are adjustable, . iy Y . \;’-’* 9 N iSR G P.No.2bne sizelarger than No. 1; is }——;:j;j;; R A ii "’ ) similarin construction, with the following \‘—s;,;%» ‘, i i (1/.'»,' ( | changes. making it the simplest;. the fast- . i \';_\/’a ] est and most efiéctive manufacturing ma=b/ R ,',{ "" S chine inuse. It hasa new and improved ‘[r s 8 ) N\ \, bl - . -shuattleicarrier,-doing away with the fricil = _;‘f;%,"‘;_‘ kL /. 1 @/ - tiomand.wear of the shuttle.. The needle i| e \{ | | . . plateis of hardened'steel. It Has a devise I}, iR L/ o A ) et ~for:taking up lost motion, on ‘the presser. LAI . AN ABl bar. Its'power consists of two eccentrics, - g SR e "gs’a Al 8o wrranged as to giveit speed, ease of i =RI e‘ SPR i < movement and long wear. . The! upper and =RN E N £\ - lower threadsare drawn together simulIf:;iz' ; :E[ ) e .\.& B wuncousty, making a tight stitch. Itcan be S "\ ~ZJ, —=seealb | | run ata-veryhighrateofspeed. The G,'F, N . |- No. 2isspecially adapted for Tailors, Shoe- ; ’ SV 2375 { - makersand Factories,. .*. 7 v THE STOP MOTION.—This attachment to the “G.F.” Machine consists of a small key attached to the bed plate of the machine, and while theé’ machineis atlits greatest speed, the slightest pressuretvill stop the needle immediately, while the treadle will continue to move. = The needlewill remainin the-goods and not a single stitch will be lost. Thepres_sqx‘l fqopli]so raisesse thgt;he"g’obods can be turned aspleased. 'This improvem@nt is speclal]yfc'omménded;tp leather-workers of all kinds, WEeEep Sewing Maouine Co. :——Glentlemm’n;:—{rhe G. F. Machines‘bough_t of_“you have been in use at iour factory for some months; and have worked to our sabisfagtﬁou,_ * - Very Respectfully, : 5 Derrort, FEprUA kY 25th, 1875, . I : THE FINLEY SHOE & L_EATHERCO. I hsi,v'?e used in my Boot and Shoe Factbry, for the pnst"twt.i years, your Weed G. F. No. lrand‘—No. PlB I find'them to be the best machine for my work that is made. I am well satisfied with them in every respect. £ = | » Respectfully Yours, ;| ’ : : ToLEDO, Ouro, Marou Ist, 1875. | | { 5 Rt e R B TARTS All F. F. Machines uré fm‘ufished with Hemnter, Bf-aidé_ei', Quilﬂcr, Ga@,lge,"ysvextm‘ﬂubi)insﬁ 12 assort--ed Needles, Oiler, Screw Driver, Instruc'tio’p.liook and a can ol oil, free oficharget - e o ClasslF. F. Mach/inpjs neatly ornamented. :,Class 3 F. F.v_l’\:{aphine is neatly ornamented. in silver and pearl; price §lO.OO more than class one, | Stands to.all machines are neatly finished, ek Special inducements offered to cash purchasers. Easy-terms of payment by note to respongiblg persons. { ; 2 : ‘ G o |/ Norror.—Energetic men wishing tosell the WEED Sewing Machines, shot’d address the Cq’mpsn)‘ at Toledo, Ohio. We wish to arrange for the sdlé of our Machines in every County and Town ix Northwestern‘Ohio; Michigan and Nortern Thdipna, = 00fe b DEOU AR o (00 =OO 4y + orfurther particularsinquire of - /' i 4 & i e Hi - WEED SEWING MACIIINE CO., 1044860 | WAREHOUSE NO. 222 SUMMIT STREET, .~ e e ; P - Moledo. Ohio.: For Sale - \'WJ/ R. KNOX, Aibion, Ind. Gttt ey ey TS ot ey g ey Ul savE szo. I & i/ i Fon ‘-:"s\-I'lll‘7';3'“‘ A : o s LEC > o 7 Kio! : =1 ‘AL‘“”“ IR St b ARGt i B & e T =i olel e S e~ il i it _;&l;.::A_du P7N /'o\“-"f! s = Tl !‘{l 3 [, S N /A A N\ s e . Tl KR DA | | et Ly ! it /RN o& AN NG 2L . 2 ¢ H ERE / % i > /‘;/:~ o Y \ P l’ gl i lit 4 oo = 3 . 8)‘~ i A’!/A %;:-:\/2 R ,‘.’l/ i 'wi;ilf ‘—/ ~T! E\ o Y g ki X 3 gl = g b ¥ i 7 UO/ IR woßEen Y I HINY I Ly BE.. .. - R OWN N A gaty ) IN A R 3 E & LSS = s ’ | i ‘ : ’l’ XWI ] '(s i il et NN RECE/VEDIHE L IR . N e A AT PYPS Iy SRI — ———_— - 7 R e ; : WARRANTED FIVE YEARS! It requires no Instructions to yunit. ~ | = -It can not got ont of orden. - <o b will do every class and kind of work, . Bt o S b I will sew from Tissue Paper to: Harness Leather. i It 15 far in advance of other Sewing Machines in the magnitude of its superier . il improvements, as & Steam Car excells in achievements- . . .. = ] Car - the old fashioned Sfage Coach. - . - = ;e':._: Prices Made to- Suit the Times, either for Cash or-Credit, e ©F~ Send for Illustrated ‘Catalogie of STYLES and Prices. - : . il AGENTS WANTED. | i . Address - | WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO. . ... Chicago, 111. .~ New York, N. Y. = - Kew Orleans, La. . St, Lonis, Mo,” FOR SALE BY A, S. FISHER, LIGONIER, IND.

THE LATEST AND BEST! Yl sy \‘,’.!.."":‘ R | f = fifer, vv,-?v';i*:’\-‘ iy - = .‘_ A_:."‘!“ ?“ ('3 v . Y [;‘7\;»;-— t’%‘ i 1‘\‘“;;,; 1 T, B e j’_‘ i | A 0 ?;“? E;‘é‘,;, ‘:T a 1 N 3 ';-‘-'.'[: W id 3 i 1 fijod PEERLESS i ONBW x\ni‘xinovnlf.,;;.\; : PATENT TODD STOVE, < 'WITE FOOT' REST ON' BOTH 'SIDES. WA WARNGYL AMING ST, e Phida oo i eobwetlad that 1 38 gived tho proseld . ‘-%lf¢ ;‘mﬁé m-“‘w m;mh‘ £4 { f‘fr‘ Flue iﬁ&%&’ﬁé at!e bacléngv?"ﬁ?; Rivets 5 sAngef Cuilan or Elbow on'Sheet Tron, | WARRANTED TO DRAW. 1 o ‘Sioxne 0N oﬁtﬂm&mm’vom WAL RESOR'& 00.] Oth canael Olifo. ¢ For'Sale'bvy John Weit -Ligonier

+HIDBS WANTED! X will mate 1t an ohject 14 farmets to 'edln oh mg;, ﬁg ‘iflu; Banner Hlock, before selling their Wides, Money can be m@i}ff by following this advice, Caphs oot bl slaganio gl wanba 1 ‘.im»:ﬁlemenaaXaufmaméz : Ligonter, Indé, 86pt. 28,776,-tf Lt

Y oo . i --‘ To The Ladies! L _____ s o o _‘v:‘Ti~I'\'I?%'INC}_‘REQICIV.EIY);:"_i,"“ : A Complete Assortment of san el Bt iR e ~ Stamping and Braid- " . TAM PREPARED #°o' BXECUTE Of Every Description, on Short - Notieé, and gt Moder- "' P -ate(?hm'gbi il o) A e S singniae it 03 Aeiiral ‘-’.J"“"»,:’,A"zv‘_" E '-*li‘f» ¥ « Tek 'it L slsa keep on hand i full assortment 5 \!;;;(j\:}‘{.\;:‘ ,l‘f ¢ Qf; :,, ,;;,:j'xih.s’é FINE'EMBROIDERY SIIK, ' Devtlenh it imnileia 9L A i S *}‘Masﬂ&ﬁamam Ligonier, xnd,,mbmry 3 18’!6.-!! . 'aw*“ £il k

B cayaß R Tl m Natl-Re aw Pirveetoeyn SAR e D. | . -_-,_—sjrﬁme.-.‘«‘a.%..-;;..:...;..:__..'.-..‘...“...'L;..;...;‘ s LAKE ' SHORE Sl s s AN Doostirtorsmgr o osssag jT b'. ,‘.-*iu"-u';;*! i { ¥ Michigan Southern Rail Read. On and affer April 17th, 1875, tramns Wil féave < e : ta:_ione;n{onoqt o e el T oM. ¢ L AN eRy 4 ' :G1ncag0........;9%am....‘;ﬂ‘ufpm-.. i o E1khart......... 120 pm.... 950 ... . - ¢ G05hen,......... 88 ~ 1010, '] s : Millersbarg.... 152 ...t1095 Si s S 7 Ligotier........ 8041 1040, "0 (Ut Wawaka. .., 1235 0 LllOB3 (L. e . 8ximﬁe1d...._;.,.2‘,22 Ghaan RALOR L 1 Regdallville 19985 | 1117°7" " 600 am ‘ArrivedtToledesso ... 240 am.,. 1000 v : GOING WEST; : b T01ed0..........1105 am..,.1155pm.... 4. TR Kendallville.... 2:35 pin.-i‘.‘.%‘mgnf';...‘ " g ! l‘r}vrimkld....;.ff?f)o i .:gg‘s . X AWaKka. ..., 1300 | ....18] Sty 8. d Iji%onier.....’.;j. 3%02 s 39D L ‘\ 'Mi lezabnrg..‘;.itsﬂs et oot VIl FX AGOBDON oiit oiiuußidd 5 il a 6 LI R RIRNATY. .0 00 405 500 LB rat i n ArriveatChicagoB2o ... 830 ... .. : rTraingdo'notsl;o,p,‘ . g " Expressleavesdai ybpthlwapy._ / o . The Through Mail, from New Yi;rktuChi‘ciugo., passes Kendallville, going west, at 1 ¥3a m, and ‘Ligonierat 2:287 going ‘east’ )iﬂ!h"f!.’f’gﬁii;r . -12:45,'a m, and Kendallville atl:l9. Theee trains meet and pass each other at Waterloo. ' 2. CHAS.PAINE, Gen’lSupt.,Cleveland. i J. M, KNEPPER, 4gent,Ligonier. e A”r, e .;‘il‘—~ At A,. A g it Pl 8 “Grand Rapids & Indiana R.R. & v i Condensed T'éme Card, July 2, 18176, i . GOING NORTIL, '

Statious, 1 " | No.'l. | Ne. 3.} No. 7. Cincinnati. ... . Leave ... pm| 730 amyizs. . pﬁ)ﬁhﬂﬂﬂd L g s }0154: g o : i?ghea%drf.va&...‘.j,-- S 0 ian, RN “Rid ng 522 " 11940pm| [T |l7 Porgfand s-i o= - wligsg Jio'ag -1l o (Decatnry. s oopi iil 748 YT AT “Hort'Wayne.......... | 500 am -2 50pm!16 00-am ‘Kendallville........ 1633 |4 2% 11, "ROME C1TY........ | 659 |44 {11! 36 ~LaGrange,..J......... ) 737 || 517 . 112/66pm Sargls so] 8157 2] 846, | 112 /Wasipi(A.L.crossing) | 851 '} 615 1&3 i - Vicksburgh.......... | 936 652 145 Ralampzoo . ....2.5|1015 730 °|| 285 Grand Rapids. Arrive {lo.lsam|{looo || 4 s6pm e "Ld “? ~Leave |l2sopm|lo.B6pm| 445 - Howard' €ity........ [.L. © 1182 am| 638 “Big Kapide i ioosiespein o ) 1189 74 . Reeld ( Clty, . cauged. - Jdase W Jl9ad o) 8785 cmmLake.........J.. Sde 1] 400 am 100¢{pm Treverse. L Aprive L T Petoskey......, *¢ i 800amj... . \... ————— e T S - GOING SOUTI. { e e \Stations | No, 2. | No. 6. | No. ‘ﬁ. "Petoskey ......Leave | 8 05pm, 845 ami ... a 4 THRVEIEe Ly 2 L ! BED -is o Clim' Lake .......... [l2soam'lo 85am| 5 10;un . Reed]Cit,y;...'.‘.,.... 2131 4112 95 pm| TRS Big Rapid5..........| 250 } 105 9():!i i Howard Gify."-. ... 857|216 |oodfs Gra}ma Rapids. Arrive |6 00 am| 4 15pm|1} oo} Ggrand Rapids. Leave |7 10 430 pm 1110 | " Kalamazoo iii.ii. .. | 980 ' 6.38 d 125 pm - Vicksburgh .. _...L...+|1005 724 Eaidal ,Wauip';(A.L. croesing) |lO 44 159 s i \aas Starels i eeea o 11115 830 {LaGrean'ge‘.‘, ueblclod. 11145 ' | 900 l‘ e | ROME C1TY......:. {l2lspm| 932 pmi.. ... Kendallville.: ... {12386 l 952 pm| No. 4 | Fart Wayne.... .....|:2 00 115 700 a EIgME Llt s 15pm].... .<-.] 803 an Portlﬁxd....".- <shbadilid 81 WG| 98w | Ridgtc\Li11e........... 801 L 0 e Syt | 958 ‘\‘ { Winchester ... 1598 1 T 1018, | 1 Richmond. (il ) 6182 ~ 4026111 40 Cincinnati..... Arrive | 940 benhvasuliiai il Train No. 5 leaves Kalamazoo at 7 30 4 m an ‘}arrives at Petoskey at 805 pm. ke { . Sunday Excursion Train’leaving Fort Wayn ] every Sunday at 8:00 am, and arrives at Huonter-| . town at 8:40, LaOtta 8150, @wan 0:00, Avina'a:l bl ' Kendallville 9:30, Rome City 10:00¢ Return x}} L ;| leave Rome City for Ft. Wayne at 6:00 pm.. S| i J. H. PAGE, . b |Gen. Passengerand Ticﬁe?fg" e M. . OWEN, Agent, Rome City, Ind. : | Fittsburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R . From and after December 12, 1875.: - I k GOING WEST. et ! t i Nol, Nol9, : No?, No'3 S ' FastEz. Mail. PacEz. N}'ghwa,‘ Pittsburg...... I:4sam” . ..pm 9:ooam 2 00pm Rochester..... 2:53am ...z.. _10:10am 3 10pm A11ianee...,... 5:10', . ..pm 1:10pm 5 50pm | 0rrvi11e....... 6:46am - ....... 3:o9pm 7'23pm/ Mansfield..... 8:8am ...... 5:15 m 9 24pm| | Crestline...Ar. 9:2oam ~ .. 5,:50{;&\ 9 55pm| Crestline.;.Lv. 9 40am 4 50am' ‘6 lUpmilo | F0re5t......i..11 02am 6 26am. 7 58pm 11.30pm| ‘Lima...../....12 Olpm , 8 Og:m 9 15pm 12 40am| | Ft Wayne..... 2 10pm 10 45am 12 oOlam 2 50am| (Plymouth.:... 4 12pm: 1 36pm 3'ooam 500am| Chicago....... 720 pm 525 pm 6:soam 8 20am| s el (IGOINGEAST, T E Lopiini - No 4, No 2 Nos, No‘ﬁe,i S -+ ' NightEz. FastEx.,PacEx. I!4{. “Chicag0.......10:20pm 9 20am 5 35pm 5 oam | ‘Plymouth..... 3 00am 12 05pm™ 9 Oogm 9 25am Ft Wayne ... 6.40 am .2 30pm 11 35pm 12 25pm Lima.......... 8 50am -4 20pm- 1 50am 2 fo m F0re5t........10 03am & 25pm 8 Obam 4 m| Crestline..Ar.ll 40am 6 45pm 4 40am 5 55pm | &reatiineu.Lv.l;s‘wm 7 Oﬁgm 4 sgm . 6.00 am | u%ﬁﬂeld'.....m, 28pm 7 33pm. 5 20am 6 40am | 0rryi11e...,... 2 16pm. 9 25pm- 7 12am 9 lgqm A11iance......73 50pni 10 57pm 9 'ooam 11" i Rochester..... 5 59pm 10 odam (11 12am: 2 d4pm Pittsborg.... . 7 05pm 2 10am 12 15pm 3 30pm @ Through Mail, (limited,) leaves Pittsburgh daily at 550. p », et%ppingvat Alliance, 8 15 », u. Crestline, 1120 »x, Fort Wayne, 260.4 M, arlives -at Chicago at 55 AM. ’ Trains Nos. 3 and 6, daily. All others daily, | except Sunday. - o . 5. A ~ F,R.MYERS, | 4 s GeneralPasgengerand Ticket Agent.

Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R Time Table No. 18, taking eflect Sanday, May i 21, 1876: . : © GOING SOUTH. i Statious . ‘No.B. N 0.6. . N 0.4. No. 2 Elkhart....... ... ¢ .00’ 980/pin 105 pm Goshen...... .......-;730 pm 10.16(pm 1.30 - New Paris.. ".......° 48 1098 p s B& O'Crossg ......: JB 10 10 42 200 Milfardesioi s .2iiic 8115 1045 ~ 205 iLeesburg.-.. se.. .. 850 FIOS Y 998 Warsaw..... . .L.... 7 940 © 1119 245 | N Manghestr .J.OOO. 71030 “¢ 1221 am 347 . Wabash,....l2 35 pm 12 15pm 1 05.. 435 | Marion.. ... 220 SR 205 | 540 - Alexandria, $00:7 . ... 300 640 ‘Anderson.J. 5009 <[ ..., 340, 725 pm Richinond > 1.0 R Indianapelizs 540 pm: ........ * 6 00’am 10 50 pm Qincianathlc it . i siea 835 AL EE t + 71 GOING NORTH, ‘- % i ,SL?ltions No.l N 0.3 7 N 0.5. No.¥! Indianapolis 435 am 1230 pm <ol aeenad Cincinnati-i 206 nms 1830 am. ..., . ... § Rictmonda 1000 = €A 00 '_An&erson.l‘. 605am:220pm ....... 790 am Alexandria.; 6 45 805 AN 8190 ‘Mariop:..::2 745 © - 497 Ceia e 10 08 -Wabash .... 858 1556 215 pm 1215 pm NManchestr 934 641 BRI oW War5aw.....1043 . 756 515 Sel Leesburg...ll 01 821 600 e | Milford.... 11 20 841 (5 BNt 'B& O Crossll 25 « B§sl 645 New Paris, 11 38 011 1710 G05hien.....1210 pm‘ 983 pm 740 pm ....... - Eikhart,....l2 30 pm 4;5 B i UL Close connections made at Goshén with the L S&M. S. R),R'; at Milford with the B& O R R.; At Warsaw with the P, Ft W& ¢ R/R; at North Manchester with the D &/E R R; at Wabash with 'the T, W & W R R;,gtMiriopwith be P, C & St. LRR. A, G.WELLS, Sup’t. " ‘Chicago, Rock Island ‘ ‘ ( ¢ } £1 {3B e ICAND :

PACIFIC.RATLROAD. : e :\,'\' " Tho Divect, Rontesor . \‘-\ i JOLIET, MOERIS, LASALLE, PERU, HENRY, LAODN, Peoria, Geneseo, Moline, Rock Island, Daven-

port, Muscatine, Waahinﬁton. lowa City 1. Grinnell, Newton, Des Moines, : : | Council Bluffs & Omakha WITHOUT CHANGE OF OARS, ; ‘Where itjoins with the Union ‘Paclﬂc‘Ré\i]w%y for Denver Salt Lake City, Sacramento, San Fran. | clgco, and - : predina Yo st All Points West of the Pdcific Coast, T Jiiien -ili et } } ingleave Chie Dailyasfollows: ..« | Om hﬁfi:;venwbﬂ%%ﬁ&isgn Exp&ep%; - (ngdaya excepted) © - §hh AR ,OD(Mn ‘ Peru Accommodation{Sumday exe’ed) 5.00 pm | Omaba Express (Saturdays excepted) . 10.00. p m | sl RANSASTING. o The' Chigage, Rock Tsland tPacilc nanm'zd 11 Company have now opened ' their Sonthwestérn | Divisionjbetween | . 1‘: i Lll Leavenworth; ‘A tehison ana Chicage, \ connecting at Leave: \worth wi A P ifi ?nd;Mi'aongur‘i‘ Pndﬁoqkalﬁro&?wda?::ﬂtct:fbo: | with Atchison, Togeka & Santa Fe Centralßranch, | Union Pacific an Amm&. and Nebraska Rail- | roads, for alll peimtain /7 1 00% wi i Kaunsas, Fndidn Territories, colorade | } H N A New MexitEe. T Mhis companynas okt a fili comptement ot | ?alaegéi)r%%ing}mwémd islmping&&n tol: | forextérnal beauty and interior arrange TG GOot COmYEUIone e ahsacate fox are “?mm, ;xx,ﬁ&.gpqu, by any ether caraef "‘fbék h ‘neﬁghu‘rqxﬁhxfm&mem e e S M. A, SMITH Gen. Pass, 4gent. e 304 y, REV. Y. B. MEREDITHS - Fowur @mmo_ns' dAn Vinddows ey i il il bt il 153 i # st s tio\”’xoli'! %ﬁ g onis d Hrae oo 1 i s imo N mt.;pngt-g;wﬁq‘!p any address on receiptiof | RE i AO { .—:’.n» 3 ﬂl‘y?' a 5 W, HEgtle Every christian fatn %‘o have ob‘i?‘_éf s Ql,. nphlete i 5 )ol () .3&.13«?“ £ (w EREDITH Moy 16, 1006.48 0o S Y s. o