The National Banner, Volume 11, Number 23, Ligonier, Noble County, 28 September 1876 — Page 4

. Centennial Correspondence. | hree Visit — to See the Ae, Ber i e riages—Attendance—Odds and Ends, &c, . &c. * ) e - From Our Own Correspondent. - s : - PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16,76." | . The Press Committee of the Cen- ' tennial Comipission have issued a _special citcular of ifstructions to per- , sons having but a short time to spend - here, telling them how to see th*a Exhibition in three days. We giveitbelow, condensed: First day, ride around the grounds on/the steam railway; then dévote the balance of the day to the Main Building. | There Dbe- * ing thirty-six sections, fifteen minutes - is the average time allowed_for each. Ofcourse, some will réquire more and sonie ‘less, but the latter can be hurried over in a short time. - Second day, visit the Shoe and Leather Building; go-next to Machinery Hall. ~ By trav- ~ elingslowly the three prineipal aisles _and the pump annex, (described in' -our first letter), a very good general - idea can be obtained. Leave Machinery Hall at the western end and pass rapidly through the grounds, noticing : ~all the buildings in gexgm‘fﬂ, and the . glass factory,sChilian, Japanesé, Eng- . lish and Spanish buildings in particu- - “lar. The Government: building, Wo‘man’s pavillion and Horticultural - Hall will finish the day’s work. Third- " day, divide the greater part of the day between Memorial all and Aigri- ; euitural IIall; some time might also - bedevoted‘to the Aquaria and Brew- . ers’ Tall. S S By following the above instruetions those who have but a few days to deyote to the Exhibition can obtain a " very ‘good idea thereof. 'lf.any of | vour readers desire any information whatever in regird to the Centengnial,which we have ‘neglected to give, we would he pleased to advise them. " The 'aun.ex to the Main Building _ contains adisplay of carriages, sleighs, wagons, stoves, furnaces, tinware, ete. There'can be no-doubt that, although foreign countries make an excellent : éis_play, our . country should, without . deubt, carry off the palm. Thereis a " great deal of rivalry. in regard to the ‘light carriages. We. see:one here markéd “weight, 51 pounds,”the next 49,7 one “50,”'several “48” and one’ .. *47.” - There is also on exhibition the! - traveling coach used by Gen. Washington.” As a whole, the display is - very creditable; and a few hours may ~ be profitably spent in examining it.: - ~ We would mention a subject that - we have neglected for some tifpe. In the centre of the Main Building is the exhibit of Messrs. Tiffany & Co., of . New York. Although we do not favor gratuifous adv'ertising;. 'we think their exhibit worthy of speeial men- * tion.. | They exhibit a straw colored diamond once ‘owned by the Dukes of TBrunswick and valued at $12,000. Pf Liey also-display a set of diamond jewelry consisting of breastpin, earrings, . necklace ;and -hair ornament * Which .will be sold fbrl the modest sum of -~ one hundred and fifteen thousand dol- -+ larsin y?\{d. ‘They have refu}sed,since the opening of the exhibition a cash -offer of 115,000 in-currency. We . would advise fathers with fijore than ong¢ daughter not to purchase the set, ~as there being but one set, he would be compelled either to show partiality © or cause jealousy and trouble in thé family. We would not be surprised | to find the Khedive of Egypt buying o 13 : "0 them tg present to one of his lady friendss | /Ie appears to be fond of __+sport of that character.” We would ! suggest that a subseription be raised ‘lo purchase them for Mrs. Governosr: © Tiayes. . They would prevent her from “mourning too much over the fact tﬁat “she can never become- Mrs, Prestdent ‘Hayes. Hayes reminds us that we - saw in TiE BANNER that Mr. M. M. Ritterband 'is secretary of the Hayes _and Wheeler Club, .Really, consider.iixg%the education. and soeial s&ﬁndihg of Mr. R.;We are as greatly shocked " as surprised. = As'Sammel in ancient .~ times followed ‘in the -footsteps of Moses, £ let Moses of the day support in every possible way the*modern Samuel. Stand aside, please, Uncle‘Sammy is coming, v S : But to return to our proper sphere. Tise attendance this week : has been immense, * Fast Wednesday the receipts were over $37,500, and the day following they reached $44,000. The . -obther gays -(excepting Saturday), the; - - réceipty averaged $30,000. To-day - (Saturday) was a 25 cent day and the - number of paying visitors was something over 92,000 making the receipts. about $23,000. ' The average daily attendance from May 10th until SeptemDber 10th is 40,000, _The daily expen--Bes (29,000) being deducted, a daily net profit of $ll,OOO is reached. This will be greater before the close of the -~ exhibition and as -quite an’ amount - Will be realized ' by the sale of the buildings, a very fair return will be " made to the stockholders. . R ; = C. LITTLESTAMPS,

A FEW radical editors are making. themselves ridiculous by impugning the loyalty of T. A. Hendricks to the government, It is generally supposed tiat Wm. H. Seward, who was Lin“‘pmn’s Secretary of .State during the entire rebellion, was fully as loval to liis country as these valiant:editors. Yet in a public speech.delivered three years after the war liad closed, Mr. Seward used these words: o I entertain lio ill-will toward the democratic party or its leaders, and liave no uncharitable feéling toward that great constituency. On the other hand, I cherish agrateful appreciation of the patriotism, the magnanimity, the heroism of many of my fellow-citi-zens with whom I have cheerfully labored and coloperated; while they still retained their adhesion to the dem. ozratic party. How could I distrust the loyalty or the virtue of Andrew Johnson, of Gen, Hancock, Gen. MecClellan,. Senator Buckalew, of Pennsylvania, of Senator Hen dricks, of Indiana, or his associate, Mr. N iblack, or of Mr. Cox, of Ohio, to whem personaliy, more than any other member, is due the passage of the constitutional amendment in Congress abolishing Africap slavery. e

s - We invite our republican friends . who are trying to convince themselves ‘that Thos. A. Hendricks wasa traitor, to a eonsideration of Mr. Seward’s _testimony. -

VictoriaC. Woodhull has_obtained a decree of divorce ﬁon\ her husband, Po. i A Dgos; - -

HAWPATCH ITEMS. .1‘ ED. BANNER :—Thinking that a few items from Hawpatch would be of interest to some of the readers of the BANNER, we will make our first attempt at newspaper corresponding. ~We have had pleasant weather for a few days, and farmers are proceeding to finish sowing their wheat. Owing to wet weather we have had for the past few days farmers are a little late in getting thQi:"wheat sowed. The pic-nic on Saturday, Sept. 16th; in Lepird’s grove, was a grand success. It was held under the auspices of the Salem * Sabbath-school.. There were four other schools in attendance. The speakers were Revs. Hulbert, Chapman, Squire Low and Hon. John H. Baker. We think, by the way, that Mr. Baker “is a very fine speaker. The singing, generally, was splendid, but Poplar Grove and Salem is a little ‘ahead. Let us have more.pic-nics. Wonder if our XKansas friends do not feel a little “blue.” We do not wish to discourage them, but ‘we would feel.considerably so if we were out there and see so many millions of those little hoppers flying. about us. We haye often entertained the desire to visit the West, but opine- that we would be satisfied with the visit. We will ake the bugs and give them the hoppers. o i -

‘We are informed that our chorister had a veéry pleasant ride, on Saturday night last. - While coming home from ‘town, he '(Mr. Henry Black), went ’ with Mr. F.M. Buker to hear the speech, and on their return home after the speech'they turned north at Kiser’s corners, when the. horse suddenly became frightened at some obstruction by theroadside, and ‘ran against the fence, throwing Mr. Buker from the buggy, and Mr. B, who was driving, took the “strings” with him when he was ousted from -his seat, leaving Mr. Black without-any means of controling his “fast” horse, which ‘'was going at full speed. Mr. Black, however, quietly kept his seat until they had gone nearly- a mile’and a ‘half. The horse by this time had become- tired and decreased his speed. The night was very dark, and Mr. B. ' could not see the reins until the horse became steady, when he reached forward over the dash and succeeded in securing the “ribbons,” when he returned for his partner. Aside from the . bruising of one of Mr. Buker’s pedals no damage was done.. ) 5ept.17,1876. ' . B.J.K.

" VALUE oF RoADp DusT.—During the dry season of late summers-every country resident should secure sever‘al barrels of road dust. It is worth many times its cost .as; an absorbent. | Those who keep poultry secure by Its ‘use a valuable fertilizer, nearly as’ strong as gnano, with none-of its disagreeable oder. Plice an inch or two of road dust in the bottom of a barrel ;} then, as the poultry house is regularly cleaned, deposit ‘a layer.of -an inch’ ‘thick of the cleanings, and‘so on, al--ternately, layers of each till the barrel is full. The thinner each layer is the. more perfect will be the intermixture of the ingredients. If the soil of which the road dust is made is clayey, the layers of each may be of equal thickness; if sandy, the dust should ’ be at least twice as thick asthe droppings. Old barrels of any kind may be uSed for this purpose; butif previously soaked with crude petroleum or coated with gas tar, they will last many years. If the contents are pounded on a floor into a fine powder before applying, the fertilizer may be sown from a drill. Road dust is one of the most perfect deodorizers of vaunlts—converting their contents also into rich manure. Place a barrel or box of it into a’ closet, with a small dipper, and throw down a pint into the vault each ‘time it is occupied, and-there will be no offensive odor whatever. This is simpler, cheaper and better than a water-closet, and never freezes or gets out of order, Mixing the road dust with an equal bulk of coal ashes is an improvement, making the fertilizer more friable.-Country Gentleman. : po O Wantp"q* Pizen. .

The.other day a'thin-wasted woman, with a snap to her eyes, entered a Detroit drug store, and without any fooling around, she asked: : “Do you keep pizen here?” . “Yes’'m—all kinds,”replied the clerk. “You’ve got pizenin powder and pizen in liquids, have.you?” -~ = "Yesym'n b

“Well,” she- said, looking around at the many -hottles, “I want ‘Something powerful strong, something to lay him right out, without any fooling!”™ * “I fear we can’t sell you any poison, madam.” - T

*Youcan't? What’s the matter,you can’t?” . 5

“Y ou—you might not make good use of it,”+he tremblingly said. ) " “What do you mean?” she slowly asked, kind ’o reaching for him across the counter. fliiel B :

“Why—family trouble, perhaps—your husband—you may be a little deranged,” he stammered. = - ;

She gave him a look of lofty eontempt, and said: Bl e ;

“You need’t be afraid of me, bub! My head has brains enough to run four drug stores like.this, and my husband and me can get along.about as well as any pair. When he gets high-nosed and tries to boss around, I pint'toa chair, give him one look, and he drops. No, bub, I want that pizen to lay out a dog, and you needn’t be afraid of being tooken up for trgedy.” : : It was put up, handed her, and paid for, and she remarked: i

“Thought I 'was deranged, eh? I own up that I.don’t know anything about your old - drug store Latin, but 1f I can't tumble house work around with the whole of ‘'yer relatives for two hundred years back, I'll get in the way of I} one-horse locomotive afore dark.” — F'ree Press.” o

The Law off Horse Hire

The Rural SBun has the. following: It has been decided that when a horse or carriage is let out for hire for the purpose of performing a - particular journey, the party letting, warrants the ‘horse or carriage fit and competent for such a journey. If the hirer treats ' the horse or carriage as any prudent man would do, Lie is not answerable for any damage that either may receive. ‘But he must use the horse for the purpese for which he hired him. For instance,a horse hired for saddle, must not be used in harness. - If the hirer violatesthis express condition of the contract, he is liable for any . damage that may occur, If the horse is stolen through the hirer’s negligence, such as leaving the stable door open all n‘_%ht. he must answer. for it.. ~But if he is robbed of it by highwaymen, when traveling the usual hours, he cannot be held for dam#ges. As these questions are frequently in dispute, these decisions may bointeresting.® ~ = -C .Y

eet e I e P T e e »" Ry ;.e : ° Are You Going To Paint? fo g THEN USE MILLER BROS' o CHEMICATIL, PAINT, Ready for m;e in White, and over One Hundred mqmnt c‘olo.rs made of striétlvvpx;;me White Lead, Zinc and Linseed oil, Chemiocally combined, warranted Much Handsomeor and Cheaper, and to last TWICE AS LONG as any other Paint. | It has taken the FIRST PREMIUMS at twenty of the State Fairs of the Unlon, and. is on MANY'(I‘HOUSAND of the finest houses in the country. Address MILLER BROTHERS, PRIOES REDUCED, SAMPLE OARD SENT FEEE, 81 St. Clair St:, Cleveland, Ohio. C. ELDRED & SON, Agents, Ligonier, Ind. - S 15—y

The, change of a President will make no change with their ruling | minds, with their prevailing grganizations, with their usages or policy.l Republicanism will be the same under. | the presidency of Grantor Hayes.— ‘ Gov: Seymour’s Letter, : : | Lu-»—-——-+-€—.-——~—~ ? 1’ While the democratic party is em- | erging from its embarrassments, its l oppongnts are sowing the seeds of bit- | ter controversy and strife. Even the ! exigencies of the presidential election I cannot restrain their harsh comments upon the men and measures of their own organization. — Gov. Seymour’s Letter. - R . —— e —— 1 cannot think there is a doubt about the result of the pending contest. The Republicans demand the restoration of unqualified powe: in all branches of the general government, but this is done'in the face of much that is condemned by the tho’tful men of their own party.—Gov. Seymounr’s Letter. . 1 —_———— | It is now definitely ascertained that ‘ the re¢ent conflagration of St. Hyacinthe, Quebec, was caused by an incandiary shoemaker, who had vainly ‘calculated “on realizing money on a policy insuring the life ot a feeble wife. The policy had expired.a few days-be-fore his wife’s death, and he thought it expedient to next operate in fire risks. ~An ignorant thoughtlessness: regarding the condition of the weather | led to a loss by his neighbors of $2,1000,000. If the shoemaker had not been détected, his scheme would have “netted him about $6OO. Ly ; : —— e ——— Wonderful Success! . It is reported that BOSCHEE’S. GERMAN SYRUP has, since its introduction in the United States, reached the immense sale of 40,000 dozen per year. Over 6,000 druggists have ordered this medicine direct from the factory, at Woodbury, N.J. and not one have reported a single failure, but every. letter speaks of its astonishing success in curing severe Coughs, Colds settled on the Breast, Consnmption, or any disease of Throat and Lungs. "We advise any person that has any predisposition to weak Lungs, to goto their Druggists, Scott & Sandrock, and get this medicine, or inquire about it. Regular size, 75 cents; sample bottle, 10 cents. Two doses will relieve any case. Don’t neglect your cough. j “21-eow.

THE ScuooL FuND.—The Indianapolis News says: Applications are received almost daily by the State Auditor for the loan of money from the school fund of the State, for which there is always a ready demand at the interest required, seven per cent, per annum in advance. So great is the demand indeed that scarcely a dollar of the fund, which amounts to about $112,000, lies idle in the treasury, and a much greater sum could be loaned at that rate of interest by the State Authorities. Formerly this fund has been most largely drawn upon by residents of Marion county, bnt since Henderson went into office a more proportienate distribution of it throughout the State has 'been attempted, with a moderate degree of success. Dozens of applications are on file by ‘parties desiring to borrow from this fund, whieh at present is all out at interest, secured by mortgage on real estate. . : T

VEGETINE

Strikes at the bottom of disease by purifying the bleod, restoring the liver ‘and kidneys to healthy action, invigorating the nervons system.

Is.not a vilenaaseous componnd, which simply purges the bowels, but a safe, plensant remedy ‘which g sare to purify the blood and thereby restore the health. ;

VEGETINE

Is now prescribed in case of Scrofula and other dizeases of the blood, by many of the best physicians, owing to its great success in curing alldiseages of this nature. i

VEGETINE

Does not deceive invalids into false hopes by purging and creating a fictitious appetite, but asgists nature in clearing and purifying the whole iys'.lexlx‘:, leading the patient gradually to perfect ealth. - &

VEGETINE

Was looked upon.as an experiment or some time by some ot our best physicians. but those most incredulons in regard to Its merit are now its most ardent friends and gupporters: ‘

Instead of being a puffed-up medicine has worked its way up to its present astonishing suctess l:iy actual merit in curing 411 diséases of the blood, of whatever nature.

Pod VEGRTINE o days a oston physician, **has no equal as a biood purifier. Hearing of its many wonderful ciires, after all other remedies had failed, 1 visited the laboratory and convinced myself of its genuine merit It is (prepare(l from barks, roots and herbs, each of which is highly effective, and they are compounded in such a manner as to produce astonishing resulte.”

. VEGETINE Is acknowledged and recommended by physicians and apothecaries to be the best purifier and cleaneer. of the blood yet diecoveretf and thonsands sreak in its praise who bhave been restored 10 healith, e I PROOF¥, | WHAT IS NEEDED.

A Bosron, Feb. 19, 1871. Mr. H. R. STEVENS: : Dear Sir—About one year since I found m‘;selt in a feeble condition from general del(;ﬁﬁy. EGETINE was strongly recommended to me by a friend who had been much benefited by its nse. I procured the article and dfter using several bottles, was restored to health and ?}lscontlnned its use. I feel quite confident that there is no medicine superior to it for thoee conplaints for which it is espécially prepared, and would cheerfully recommend it to'those who feel that they need something to restore them to perféct health., - Respectfu}? Yuura. : ; 2 * U.I. PETTINGILL. . ¥irm of 8. M. Pettingill & Co., 10 State Street, Boston, ; : | CinoiNNATI, Nov. 26, 1872, Mr. H. R. STEVENS: . e . Denr Bir—The two bottles of VEGETINE furnishéd me by your agent, my wife has nsed with great benefit. | ‘ For a long time she has been troubled with dizziness- and costiveness; these troubles are now entirely removed by the use of VEGETINE. - ‘Bhe was also troubled with Dyspepsia and Gen- - eral Dobilltty); and has been generally benefited. THOS. GILMORE, 2293 Walnut Street. N b FEEL MYSELF A NEW MAN. i ? . MNawiok, Mass., June 1&t, 1872, Mr. H, R. STEVENS: . e Dear Bir—Through the-advice and earnest persuasion of Rev, E. S. Best, of this place, I have been taking VEGETINE for Dyspepeia, of which I have suffered for years, ) 2. I have used only two bottles and already feel myself a new muii i { -y es ully yours, < ¢ ] e i Dr.{l. W. CARTER. Report from a: Practical Chemist : ;. and Apothecary, : f *\/ o Boston, Jan, 1, 1874, Deay’ Bir—This is to certify that 1 have eold at reiafl 1543 dozen (1852 bottl'elc)aéo! yoot VEGE. | TINE since A?rﬂ 12, 1870, and o£ traly say that j ;t"hu given the best eatisfaction of any remedy the complaints for which it is rceofnmended}: 3 ‘that I ever sold. Scarcely a day passes without some of my customers testifying to mr"g:rita ofi themselves or their friende. lam perfectly tognizant of several cases of Scrofulots Tumors being cured byvVßGß'l‘lNlif:ll?ne in this vicinity. ... Yery respec y yours, ke Al GILHA%, 468 Broadway., 'll‘o H. R, Stevens, Esq. . Hl2ylnrm2mch - dace Vegetine is Bold by-all Drageidts,

' The Horrible Fate that Befell Six | Bilack Hills Miners. . [Oceola (Mo.) Sentinel.] ‘ From Mr. John Randolph, of Jasper county, who lias just returned from the Black Hills, we learn of the 4errible fate that befell liis companygof six miners who had 'been seeking the precious metal among the savages who slew General Custer’s band -of soldiers. ~ Mr. Randolpli says that there is any amount of danger in seek~ ’ ing the precious metal. It seems from his report that this camp consisted of six miners, and that ‘they had been ‘working some two months and a half, and bhad secured about-$11,500, when, on the evening of the 21st day of July, as Mr. Randolph was out prospecting, his ears were greeted by savage yells from, the direction of the camp, mipgled with the death groans of ‘his companions. Mounting a hill that ecommanded a view of the camp, which was located in a ravine, his eyes were greeted with thesight of innumerable savages dancing around the scalps of his former companions. . Thus finding that the situation was ’soutswhat dangerous, Mr. Randolph crawled into the hollow trunk of a tree, and there remained until morning, when-he went back to the plage where the camp had been. Upon arriving at this place a ghastly sight met his view. ~ In the still -and hushed morning twilight, lay the bodies of his companions stark naked, scalped and otherwise mutilated, testifying to the cruelty of the Black Ilills savagds.: After burying the bodies of lus companions lie made his way to the iailroad, having nothing left, everything being destroyed by the savages. M. Randolph expresses his intention of t returning tq the Hills sometime in the future, when there is not so muech danger of losing two months’ work and his sealp into the bargain.

THE time has now come when the spirit of justice, which animates the -Northern people, will require the expulsion from the Southern States: of the hordes of rascals, black and white, who have substituted ruthless oppression and pillage for free government. —Jepnings,. late Bditor * New York Times. : :

; . ® 5 . 4 ® Notice of Sale. Notice is hereby given that T will sell at publie sale on - ; i ' Thursday, Sept. 28, 1876, at the resldeﬁceg Ira Smalley, lafe :.of Washington township, Noble county; Indiana, deceased, all of his personal property, lot taken by the widow, consisting of Horses,fCows and Heifers, Hogs, Wheat by the bushel, Farming Implemeénts, Threshing Machine. Neyv hampion Mower. Wagons, Horse Rake, Drill; also: Sheep, one yoke of Oxen. Hay by the ton, Apples in the orchard, Corn in the field, Buckwheat, 25,000 Dry Staves, together with a generul variety of Hongehold Goods, etc. ba : TERMS:—A credit of nine mouths will be given on all sums over Three Dollars, the purchaser giving his note with good freehold security, waiv-, ing valuation and appraisement laws, with inter: est from date at six per cent. . Bale to commenceat ¥ o’clock, a. m. s w. Kr.\:\pp_enbergeﬁl{iuctione;rl‘l g v ¢ 20in e . s A&fll‘n]i:;?;‘ntr’ix. The Most Wonderful Medi- - cal Discovery Known to : the World. i

To Consumptives, Weakly People, and all Persons Suffering with Scrofula, Catarrh; Scurvy, Syphilitic Alffections,’ Salt itv%eum,rysipelas, ng orm, Tetet:a’r, lepges- and Blotches on the l"-oe‘ Sore Eyes, Rhenmatism, Dyspepsia, Fever and-Ague, Liver, Kidney and Urinary Diseases, ‘Nervous Debility, Heart® Disease, Fits, Broken Down Constitutions, ?31(’ avery kind of Hlumor in the 00d. :

Having suffered more or less for many years with Catarrh, WVeaktﬁess of the Lungs, and a scrofulous disease which. apgeared on my face in glmples and blotches, and after doctoring with the est physicians and trsymg man{ kinds of advertised remediés (including Sarsaparilla), without finding any permanent cure, I expenmenfed by compounding roots, using the medicine thus obtained.. I forguxmte,ly discovered a most wonderful Blood earchier or Medical Bitters, which not only Eave me great relief, but after & few weeks’time effected & radical cure. I was freefrom Catarrh, my lungs bee came strong and sound, my appetite Lgood, and the ‘serofulous sores had dfsngpeared. I then prepared a quantity of the Root Bitters,and was in the habit of givingthem away to the sick, Ifound the medi~ cine possessed the most wonderful healtng virtues, effecting cures of all diseases originating from bad blood or weakness of the system, asif by magic. At last the demand became 80 great I found myself called upon to supply patients with medicine far and wide, and I was compelled to establish & laboratory for compounding and bottling the Root Bitters in larﬁe t}uantmes for use. Root Bittersare strictly a Medicinal Preparation, such ag was used in the good old days of our forefathers, when people were cureii by some simple root or plant, and when calomel and other %olsons of the mineral kingdom were unknown, For Consumption, Asthmai Cut.arxﬁl, Scrofula, Scrofulous Fir)uptions, Rheumatism, Piles, Fits, Heart Disease, Dizziness, Liver Complaint, Kidne%‘nmd, Urinary Dfseascs, Feverand Ague, Dyspepsia, Lost Vitality, and Broken Down Constitutions, tﬁes_e Root Bitters are universally admitted to be the most wonderful discovery in the world. Thelr searching, healing tpropertlcs é)enetrate every portion of the human rame, soothing the lungs and strengthening the stomnch. kidneys and liver, For weakly, nervous young men, suffering from loss of mcmorg. ctc., caused from abuses in early life,and to delicate females, these Root Bitters ; are especially recommended. No Gther medicine will cure Scurvy,‘s,zpmus Salt Rheum, Bolls, Tetter, Ring Worm, White éwelling Sore Eyes, Running of the ¥Kars, Ulcers, Fever éores, Cancerous Formations, Drops%, Erysf(i)e’l as, Pimples, Flesh Worms, Pustules, Blotches, and all Skin diseases, 80 qulckler as the Root Bitters. All diseases have their origin in bad blood. /The Root Bitters lay the axe at the root of the tree of disease, by searching and purifying the blood which will nourish and lnvii;omte every organ and,part of the body and kee%it n 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 &)ersons ashave glvemip all hopes of ever being cured, G« W. FRAZIER, Cleveland, Ohio. [Bxziracts from Letters Received.] Pimplesand Eruptionson the Face. D=, FrozZrEß—Dear Bir : T have been afflicted for over three years with a scrofuloug affection on m, face, which broke out in pimples and blotches. % was also weak, with no §ppeme. ,lé\ever found relief till last summer. our Bitters being highly recommended as & blood l%ﬁd!clnn, I procured a supply and in a few weeks efr.cﬂvct.eg acure. I now enjoy better health than I have for ten years. My case was one of the very worst. I can honestly recommend g‘our Bittersto all. g e MISS LIZZIE CORNWALL, Cleveland, 0. {To Consumptives. Mr. I«!al‘txegl Cain, Niaglara, Ontarfo, writes: “I have been faking your Root Bitters, They have done me ﬁll"eat good. They have cured my cough, and I feel like another person.” : i Catarrh, Tired Faingy Feelings, &c. Mrs, Daniel Smith, of Concord, N. 1., afiicted with Catarrh weakness, painsinlungs and shoulder, heavy painover the eyes, restless at pight and tired, fainty fﬂeel!ngs all the thne, wyeites s :Mg, FRAzIER—Dear Sirs %rcc‘eived the bottle of Root Bitters you sent me by cxpress, and I have taken the whole of it and it has done me more good than all the medicines I have ever taken. 1L ﬁave teken more or less for ten years, | - Rk Dyspepsia; Throwing Up Food, &ce Mr, Jacob Ruby, Zurich P. 0., On ict with Dyspepsis, throwing up. t’ood.t Berég.'.a%uc?} “itters received, and have been taking them one week., They helped me right off, 1 couﬁd havesold "B dozen bottles, Please write what you will charge fortwo dozen., You may publish in the pach that Qur Bivters have done me more good han any other medicine,’ : . * Infilammatory Rheumatism. . . DR. Frazigr—Dear Sir: Your Root Bitters have built up my wife more rafﬂdly than all the medicines taken b*her durinﬁ)lhe ast_nine months, She has been guifering terribly with Inﬂammatorly Rheumatism, but 18 now so far recovered that I think one morgbottle of your liitters will work a cure, _ Yours truly, J.K.SPEAR, Indianapolis, Ind. Liver Complaint, Kidney Disease, Mg, FrRAZIER—Dear Sir: I have u?ed two bottles % your Root Bitters for Liver Complaint, Dizziness eakness nng Kldne{ -i(l)ls_ease and_ they aid x];le more %oo tmmt al] the mediclnel ever used, ron the first dose I took I began to mend, Imid I am now ia perféct health, and fcel as well as I ever did.. I conzider ggur Bitters one of the greatest of blessings, RS. M. MARTIN, Cleveland; O, ¢ -Fever and Ague. : John Roland, Cleveland, Ohio, writes ; “For weecks e L T, i ? two weeksWas reawndtonool‘l’xedth.“ ' 3 S Salt Rheum and Erysipelas. - Mr. Jocob Lerch, Belle Plain, lowa; writes: Sed- ; gxs a notice of yo& ndermllgfood meigine Reot itters) in the Evangelical Messenger, 1 hms our drugglst at this placs order 5 few bottles, Myself a aughter have used your bitters with greatest satisfaction,’ I have been amlctlo%u long time with \%Rhenm aud :ngslgelu. ied motf every . ‘medicine recommended without benefit, un: lluneg 50%! Root Bitters. Ifeel like anewman. Enclosed Ind $5. Bend as msni bottles as yon can ﬂ}r the Wv . A lumﬁo .%n wors wanf, g tterd, s e T bl b rme»onﬁaﬁmu o ptthe thonsands of ot ters Lam g at my in Cleveland. No medm%ln he v oﬂ%enr had such a success, ‘Boldbon{m: iats, and at cou rry N}zi Price per © Or %01' ow thisad lent 0 {onr ,mglelnb_ oT, or. ‘gr'a Root it a ccépt no sul t.ttdte.ﬁ.Se'n,tor.m large ular ed with m::monm 0 wondegé ﬁnrwn o English and Ge ma, Ee& 3 JHIBE S B nr‘m”x‘;

Have you any thought of going to California? Ar you going West, North or North-West? You want to know the estroute to thke? The shortest, safest, quickest and most comfortable routes are those owned by the, Chicago and North-Westetn Railway Company. It ownsover two thousand miles of the -estroad there isin ‘the country. Ask any ticket agent to show you | its maps and time cards. Allticie! ageutscan | sell you through tickets by this route. ; Buy your ticketsvia the Chicago & N orth-West-ern Railway for 3 Ly _Sacramento,: Ogden, Sait Lake City, Cheyenne, ; Denver, Omaha, Lincoln, Council Bluffs, Yankton, Sioux City, Dubuque, Winona, St. Y'aul. Duluth, Margquette, Green Bay, Oskosh, Madison, Milwaukee, and all points west or north-west of Chicago. If you wish the best traveling accommodations, you will buy your tickets by this roufe, and wiil take no other. | Sl > ;l‘his popular route is unsurpassed for Speed, Comfort and Safety. The Smooth, Well-Ballast-ed and perfect Track ofSteel Kails, Westinghouse Air Brakes, Miller’s Safety Platform and Couplers, the celebrated Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, the Perfect Telegraph System of Moving Trains, the | admirable arrangement for rrnning Through Cars from Chicago to all points West, North and NorthWest, secures to passengers all the COMFORTS IN'MODERN RAILWAY TRAVELING. . .

' PULLMAN PALAGE GARS Are run on ail trains of this roa o ¢ Thisls the ONLY LINE running these cars between Chicago and St. Paul, or Chicago and Milwaukee. Aoy At Omaha onr sleepers connect with the Over- | land Sleé¢pers og the Union Pacific Railroad for all points west of the Missour River. = = On thearrival of thetrains from the East or South, the trains of the Chicago & No~th-Western Railway leave CHICAGO as follows: e _For Council Bluffs, Omaha and'California, Tw. through traine daily, with Pullman Palace Draw ' ing Room ard Sleeping Cars througt t 6 Conngi. | Biuffs. 5 - A 7 For St. Paul and Minnedpolis; T'wo thronghtrains daily, with Paliman Palace Cars-attached on both trains. ; S | <For Green Bay and Lake Superior, Two trains > daily, with Pullman Palace Carg-attached, and ranning through to Marguette.. i e For Milwaukee, Four throagh traing daily.; Pullman Cars on -nighttrains, i : ~ For Winona and paints in Minneso:a, ofie throtrain daily. L 1 _For Dubuque, via ®reeport, two thiongh trains | daily, with Pullman Cars on night trafn. % | For Pubugue and La Crosse, via Clinton, two.j | iﬁ;lirougﬁ_tmjn's daily, with Pullman Cars on night _ train. & : 4 {For Sioux City and Yaukton, two grains daily. Pullman Cars to Missouri Valley Junction. i For Lake Geneva, four traing daily. . For Rockford, Sterling, Kenosha, Janesville, and other. points, you can have from two to ten trains daily. : For rates or information not attainable from your home ticket agents,.apply to I MARVIN HUGHITT,” . W. H. SYENNETT, General Superintendent.. Gen’l Passenger Ag’t; vion6i-7olos . “ Drs. PRICE & BREWER R S eDR S SATRYATNS TS AR A (L YSR TT XET IN\ R 0 TRt

VISITED LAPORTE ~ FIFTEEN YEARS. HY S ioo e Chronic Disease s THROAT, TLMNEs Cy HUART - STOMAcCH, ~ LIVER ¢ TRAD

Nerves, Kidneys, Bladder, Womb, and Blood Affections of the Urinary Organs, Grayel. Scrofula, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitig, Dyspepsia, &¢.- i Ourreputation hasbeenacqairedbycandid,honest dealing and years of successful practice. | Ounr practice, not one ofexgeriment, hutfounded on the laws -of Nature, with years of experience and evidence to sustdin it, doesnot tear down, make sick to make well; no harsh treatment, no trifling, no flattering. We know thecaunse and the remedy neéeded; no guess work, but knowledge gained by yeays of experience in the treatment o 3 Cm;(lmic diseases exclnsive}iy; no encouragement without a prospect. Candid in our opinious, reasonablé in our charges, claim not to know, everything, or cure evetybody,sbut do lay claim to reasom and common sense. | Weinvite the sick, oo matter what their ailment, to call and investigdte before they abandon hope, make interrogations and decide for themselves; it witl cost nothing as consultationisfree. Drs. Price & Brower ¢an be eonsulted ,as foltows: Ligonier, Ligonier:House, Thursday, September 28th. . : - Kendallville, Kelley IHouse, Friday, September 29th. o LaGrange, Brown’s Hotel, Saturday, September 30th. N 'Sturgis, Exchange lotel, j Monday, October 2d. SRkl Visits will be made rezularly for years, # >gi Residenceand Laberatory: WAUKEGAN, ILLI. NOiS. 29-tf

' 1000 SOLD LAST SEASON =~ | ° | WITHOUT ONE FAILURE OR REJECTION This is the famous Threshing machine that hw ‘swept the field ” and created sich a revolution in th wade, by its MATCHLESS GRAIN-SAVING AND TIME-SAV NG principles. : £ 800, gmm « - . 7h E{'LS SHEP ARD& G N VIBRATOR e S RN B U o FaEn e g i --* Eens /,?.27“3 e : ‘%m.‘—u (ER VER e Rane et ] |e R e «;I{:ﬁlﬂ}'., G Ry \\/’ e‘é Al LT FE R AN ) N T ) e THE ENORMOUS WASTAGE of grain, o inevitabl with other siyles of Threshers, can be SAVED by thi Improved Machine, sufficient, on every job, to more tha 9ay all expenses of threshing. ! FLAX, TIMOTHY, MILLET, HUNGARIAN an jke seeds are threshed, separated, cleg «'d and save 18 easily and perfectly as Wheat, Oats, Rye or Barley AN EXTRA PRICE is ustally paid for grain an jeeds cleaned by this machine, for extra eleanliness. - IN THE WET GRAIN of 1875, these were substan dally the ONLY MACHINES that could run with profi x economy, doing fast, thorough and perfect work vhen others utterly failed. : ? . ALL GRAIN, TIME and MONEY wasting complics dons, such as “ﬁndless Aprons,” “Raddles,” “Beaters, ‘ Pickers,” etc,, are entirely dispensed with; less tha: sne-half the usual Gears, Belts, Boxes, and Journale sasier managed ; more durable ; light running ; no cost. Y repairs; no dust; no * litterings” to clean up; no! roubled by adverse winds, rain or storms. < FARMERS and 'GRAIN RAISERS who are posfe n the large saving made by'it will not employ infe dor and wasteful machines, but will dnsist on thi mproved Thresher doing their work. | . FOUR SIZES made for 6,8, 10 and 12 Hors Powers. Also a specialty of SEPARATORS, designe wnd made EXPRESSLY FOR STEAM POWER. TWO STYLES OF HORSE POWERS, viz} our im froved “Triple Gear,” and our “Spur s'p:éﬁ" (Wood rary Style), both “Mounted ” on four wheels. : IF INTERESTED in Threshing or Grain Raisiing %ﬂa to our nearest Dealer, or_wxfto to us for Illustrs ied Circular (sent free), giving full particulars of Sizet Jtyles, Prices, Terms, ste, Gpiey ! ; Nichols, Shepard & Co., o e BATTLE CREEK, m “ ‘caca co-3-mos 4 5 ;

NOTICE TO NON -RESIDENT. Phe State of Indigna, Noble County, Se!, JONATHAN RIMMELL, : S VB, g WILLIAM DePEW, } o n the Noble Circuit Conrt of Noble cou qtg inthe State of Indiana. October Term, A, D. 1876, BE KNOWN. that.on this 20th day of July, ! in the year 1876, the abpve-named plaintiff, by his attorney, filed in_the -office of the clerk of the Noble Circuit' Court his complaint against :sald defendant, in the above entitled cause, tofether. with an afidavit of a competent person, hat said defendant, Willjaa DePew is not a resident of the State of Indiana. . : ~_Baid defendant is, therefore, hereby notified of the ﬂliug and pendency of said complaint against him, aiid that unless he appear and answer or demur: thereto, at‘the calling of sald cauge on the gecond dog' of the next term of said contt, to b« begun and held at the court house in the fown o' Albjon. on the third Menday in October, 1876 said c()mip]alnt. and the matters and things there - in contained and alleged, will be heard and de termined in his absence. 4 By Tuos. L* Graves .M?éEORG}g %lﬁ%ﬁ#‘ ol 1 b orn e 2 v August 3,187, © ) O 15-wQ

S : o o ey ; © Awarded the Highest Medal at Vienna. }'MW"'?N‘*"#“‘*"#"“#"’Y{“_‘”' , E & H T ANTHONY & CO, 591 Broadway, N. Y. | L (Opp. Metropolitan Hotel.) b ‘Manufacturers, Importers and Dealers In - CHROMOS & FRAMES, | Stereoscopes and Views, ’R¢; A R 3 - Albums, Graphagscopes, & Suitable ws. P ] : : i F sl gt hotographic Materials. We arefheadqunarters;for cvgrything in the way'of STEREOPTICONS ; AL | : TDNQ and MAGIC LANTERNS. < Deing M_zmﬁfz\gm:efl‘siof the ! . HICRO -SCIENTIFIC LANTER’J; : : 1 . NTEREO-PANOPTICON, : UNIVERSITY STEREOPTICON,, o ADVERTISER’S STERESOPTICON. ARTOPICON, { SCHOOL LANTERN, FAMILY LANTERN, PEOPLE’S LANTERN. Each style beingthe best of its class in the market. ! . ; i ; 2 e ._,,__,_.’;._l___vd Catalogues of Lanterns and ‘Sides with directions for using sent ou application. | . Any enterprising man can make money with a Magic Lantern. i ® Cut thig advertizement ont for reference. fca ; 8 : ‘no 43-6 m. CABINET SHOP

i : $ ANU = : _ ‘_‘ i o J CABINET WARE ROOMS t 4 RID.KERR, Wouldi‘esﬁectfdlly‘ 4in.n.uunce to the citizersol - Noblecounty; that he hazconstantly on ) han_dalargeaudsuperioutggkof CABINET WARE. L Consistingin ;;arlo. E : - DRESSING BUREAUS. 0 ~ WARD-ROBES. o 5 TABLES, e i stanbs, - .. LOUNGEE, | | CUP-BOARDE, L ' MOULDING CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, Andinfacteveiything usually keptina First: classCabinef Shop. Particularattention paid tothe Undertaking Business.

COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND. And made to order, npon short noice. ' Also all kinds of ShOQ Work made to order.. ] 7 Furniture Were Rooms on westeide of Cavin Stregzt.’comer of Fonrth street, Ligonier, Ind. . Ba-A good Hearse alwaysin rveaciness. . Ligonier, May 24 1871. ° ;

‘ BE % R SEEREREEL 8 L 5 . _wu{\mm £5 ' e R ,3\ 1 p— c\x\\*‘ v b l =Py/¢ N UM UL RUL e e, < 2 - Tmis standard article is compounded with the greatest care. " Tlts effects are as womnderful and ‘as satisfactory as ever. | L ' It restores gray or faded hair to its youthful color. : " It removes all eruptions, itching ‘anid dandruff. It gives the head a cooling, soothing sensation of great *comfort, and the scalp by its use becomes white and clean. : By its tonic properties it restores the capillary glands to their normal vigor, preventing baldness, and nyaking the hair-grow thick aid strong. ' As a dressing, nothing has been found so effectual or desirable. - AL A. Hayes, M. D., State As_sayer of Massachusetts, says, ‘- The constituents are pure, and carefully selected for excellent quality ;. and I consider it the Best PREPARATION for its intended purposes.” 7 e 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 ifn one preparation, and quickly and ‘effectually produces a permanent color, which will neither rub nor wash off. . : ' Manufactured by R..P. HALL & €O, © NASHUA, N.H. : - Sold by all Druggists, and Dealors in Medicines,

Ayer’s

Sarsaparilla

f 3 p Is widely known £ S®% [ as one of the most A I ,i i effectual remedies g\ﬁ\ gM, ever discovered for t\}J\i\\\ ) g’&’ cleansing the sysSRRV 7 ':?,f» & tem and purifying RST E, ; ¥ the dblood. It has NN V 2717 stood the test of \\\\{&"/{f/f/’;‘:{ years, with a con- & “:\/‘ vt stantly growing repv FOT OO utation, based on its ‘intrinsic virtues, and sustained by its; remarkable cures. So mild as to be safe and beneficial to children,’and; yet so searching a 8 to effectually purge out the great corcuptions of the glood,‘such as the serofulous ind syphilitic contamination. Impupities, ir diseases that have lurked in the system for years, soon yield to this powerful antilote, and disappear. Hence its wonderful sures, many of which aré publicly known, of Serofula, and all scrofulous diseases, Ulcers, Eruptions, and eruptive disosrders, of the skin, Tamors, Blotches, Boils, Pimples, Pustules, Sores, St. Ant'hongf’s Fire, Rose or Erysipelas, Metter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ringworm, and infernal Ul= cerations of the Uterus, Stomach, and Liver. It also cures other coms. plaints, to which it would not seem’ éspecially adapted, such as Dropsy, Dyspep~ sia, Fits, Neuralgia, Heart Disease, Female Weakness, Debility, and Leucorrhoea, when they are manifestations of the scrofulous poison®. . . L - It is an excellent restorer of liealth and strength in the Spring. By rencwing the appetite and vigor of the digestive organs, it dissipates the depression and listless lan. guor ofPthq season. Iven where no disorder appears, people feel better, and live longer. for cleansing the blood. The system move: on with renewed vigor and a new lease of life, Caltn ‘ , ‘PREPARED BY ] Dr. J. G, AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass,, Practical and Analytical Chemists. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE . ALL EKINDS 2 ok s : ‘ Liegal Blanks s SN S S FOR SALE AT THIS OVFICE.,

: ; ; ol B E el e B BN e N o aa RPN KENDALLVILLE, KENDALLVILLI, - Tuesday, October 3rd, 1876. . The most Logical Reasoner in Indiana, Will address the people upoit the Political Tssues of tle day. L GERAND.

n the evening, and Speeches by Eminent Orators whose nanies o ; willibe announced hereafter. . o 0 .831\)iA ' 4 ot s E ) o 8. il & b : - N o

2t 2 @y — ! ~ i : 2 2 A ;: s s S A = ~ ; i ( o =t SAVE $2O. e ’!-L G T | Nv = ani | : s AraN e IS~ =e e g Bl N SRS e | w:'f}\?):triil‘y‘i'l‘ii‘} | nl; R 4 " "t“i?g- NE !;,J.i \/Ti“ B . (NN R N 7 | %po e Saltt oy [ A Tl gRED— ) N .B 8 4{3\ / !{‘ i ".-‘, ;. = - ’v’ Tt ﬁ QWNE ) : 2= \/ wll | RECE/IVEDTHE | & W o~k =il GRANDPRIZE e és‘::;:\‘i"}.w ﬁi:@i&g;*‘; B { ¥ i | g : = e VENA /875, TRI s e R B e e APRARTED TIVE YEARS! WARRARNTED FIVE YEARS! 1t vequires no Instructions o ranit, . - /It can-not get out of order, ©+ Itiwill do every class and kind of worlel (il e 0 e ‘ S ; It will gow frtmy Tissue Paper to Harness Leather. - i It 1 far in advance of other ewing Machines in themagnitude of its superior - : . improvements, as 5 Steapa Car-excells in achicvements - = . the old fashioned §ta’ge—~¢oaoh. T kf;; Sl > § : :. 8 ?iqn C : gr 1 N Prices Made to Suit the Times, either for Cash or Credit, . = Send for .Illvustra‘chfCatalogu}y(;f"‘-S‘TYVl.;ES'and’ Prices. o P AGEINTS VEANTEDL. i Y Address | WILECW SEWING: MAGHINE €O | Tpfema: I g<3 g 0 Beeiel e St Touis, Mog -

THE LATEST AND BEST! 3 7 3 FY % . W s s i : PN : eMO A P : i 14 O 1A “ I | LT . ¥ ﬁ”j. F”:‘\*L‘fl‘.ﬂ »«r"k—:‘“r;:‘i%}/ L YN SR . NEW IMPROVED 'ATENT TODD STOVE, PA JD. B ‘WITH FOOT REST ON BOTH SIDES. ~ MICA WINDOWS, SWIkG ¥ EARTH, - AND CHIEINA TN, Tho Flues are 5o constrdsted that it iy given the greatost Tuldiating gurfaco of any stéva mads, ) : ° PORTABLE XLININGS. Flue and Pipe on the bacl:. Fo more Riveta .ing of Cutlar or Klbow on Sheet Ivon. 'WARRANTED TO DRAW. ~ NO SKOEIIG 0N OPENING FRONT DO, .« - WM, RESOR & (0., Cincinnatk Uhio. | For Sale bv John Weir Ligonier 'HIDES WANTED! I will make it an object for farmers to call o 2 me, in the Banner Block, before selling their Hides. Momney can be made by following this advice,: Cash, Lol igatoed s pied .+ Olemens Kaufman, Ligonier, Ind., Sept. 83, 75.-t1 B

- :'vILAVVING' nsoßivßL . A Complete Assortment of ~ Stamping and Braid- . ing Blecks, . . - I AMTREPARED 70 FXECUTE ‘ _Of Every D(isgviption{'}}h'- Shoft ~Netice, and at ModerS afe Clmrgeq s I also k,e’ﬁé‘b fdn- hdm% aﬁ f'ull: aﬂsortment | FINE EMBROIDERY SILK.. e U MRAN B STOL

e e e e 5y A % L] i » il Lhoad Directorp, g g Ry : : 4 Bl R eLR . O : | GOTess e s e e LAKE STORE | = A v s ! e | s n e 3 oIS 2 h L . 9 5 Michigan - Southern - Rait Road. HRUAY i 2 ] S § On and after April 17th, 1875, tra.ns ,wiu.leavc b " . taons asfollows : ¥ : el "e_omGE_Ad'r N e : BN R Atle. By, | deu Chicamo..... 5000 am. .. 588 pm.. .|, v /' “E1khart........ 120 pm.... 980, ... [ Goshen,.... i 188 i 1010 .00 X Millersburg. .- #1852 . flOO5 .00 .Wonier:..»-..i..,im e 1040 e N Wawaka,. ... 1216 - i . f Brimfield ......i1292 - [.t LT Kendallville....23B° [ "I¢l7 " 600 am Arrive atToledosso ~..;40 am.... 1000; S ' GDING WEST: o T0Eda..........1105 am....J155pm.... 455 pm | Kendallville.... 235 pm..., Ham. .. 000+ « > ‘Brimfleld ...... 1250 ....1895 .00 o - W&wska.......‘\f:}eo g I "‘,ng0uier......%: 120 wB4B Sy | Millersburg.... 1828 ... 1400 : Jo., ..}, | fGpRHaN C o S e _E1k.hart.‘....;‘....“-.-go'%. CELUABOT aot o ArriveatChicagoB2o .. 820 ; ... . ' tTraimg do not stbj}‘. T « Expresrleavesdaily both ways. - : ~ Th¢ Through Mail, from New York to Chicagd, - passes Kendallville, going west, at 1:55a m, auﬁi x Ligouieratﬁ.‘:‘lgi;“gbiu,g'egst. passes Ligonier at . | 12:45, a m, and Kendallvilleatl:l2. These traics meet.and pass eaeh other at Waterloo. i % ' GHAS.PAINE, Gen'iSylpt., Oleveland .. . J.M.ENEPPER, 4gent,Ligonier. :‘gR4 . | : g - Grand Rapids & Indiana R.R. e : Condensged Time Card, July 2, 1876, i yea GOING NORTH. |, S e b e e N e ok S b ' Stations. - 1 1. No. ;1. ¢ gq- F - No.T Cincinnati..... .Leave; . ..pm| 730 am,;.... .... Richmond. ;... ** 340 10 35 Winchester. .. ...l 40968 1147 Ridgevilles oo io oo 1622 1o topml. .ot .20, f-Rorgland ci o (00l 5.58 4800 oLI JDseataE eO6 e Fort Wayne.......... | 500am| 2 50pm|10°00 am -Kenda11vi11e......... }'633 ‘ 426 . 11117 ROME C1TY........ [ 659 | 446 {1136 ‘{ LaGrange..._ .. ..._. | 797 517 . 1206 pm | Y Sturgisa Lol i | 815 546 1237 ! Wasipi(A.Licrossing) |S 51 615 - ycg- { Vicksburgh.......... | 936 652 1k Kalgmazoo ... .... 11016 : 730 BRe e -{{Grand Rapids. Arrive [lO 15am|10 00 |436 pm R ** * .Leave 1250 pm|lo 30 pm| 4 45 ‘|>Howard @ity........|.... | 112 %am| 638’ : Bl Raptßc. po el )1) 80 742 : JRedd Citr v e G 213 | 885 "t Clam Lake,.. ... .. [+ .. 114000m|10 00pm . ,’gmvc‘rse.,..., Arrive bt L. \l, Petoskey.... ' T I 8 00am| TN T SonesouTH T T, | Stations ©° +i |'No..2. |{No. 6. | Np.&. * A ST T e i 1 -} Petoskey.......Leave| B°ospm 'S 45 amj.0a..... L Draverseite iy l R R ' 890 il i .1 Clam Lake........... 11250 am'lo 35am| 5 40am hßead Oibyessie . 0 11913 12 25 pm| 725 . .| Big Rapideisciio i 1 250 105 801 “{ ' Howard 0ify........| 857 216 - 1905 i Grand Rapids. Arrive |6 00 am| 4 15 pm|lil 00 i Grand Rapids. Leave 713 430pmii110 S Kalamazoo.i,.... ~ |9B J 6385 - 125pn . Vicksburgh . ....... |lO 05, aRe | Wasipi(A.L. crossing) |lO 44 759 et ds ¥ Sturgis. sphwat-an. 111154 |B3L\ A ILaGrange voeaes.-.t - 11455 < | 900 Surlbesy :ROME C1TY.......: [l2lspm| 932pm{. i .. . J Kendallville.. - .... 1236 952pm| No. 4 . | Fort Wayne.... .{..} 200 |ll 15 700 am SEDecanr. o 35 pm L. .. | 8 63'am Portland oot o 0481 L] 922 Hadpevile 000 ol LSO L L 0968 7 chrwWinchesters - Lol b 6 3N OL, 011098 0 i) Richmond,. ..,.....0. 1632, |, ....[1140.;" ¢ Cineinnati, | Arrive| 9407 [LIIS D 0

Train No. 5 leaves Kalamazoo at 730 a m }uﬁé arrives at Pc’etoskey at 805 pm. -. ; z ; Sunday Excarsion Mrain ieaving Fort Wayne every Sunday at 8:00.am, and arrives at Huntertown at 8:40, LaOtta 8:50, Swan 9:00, Avilla 9:15, Kendallville 9:30, Rome City 10:00; Returning, leave Rome City for Ft. Wayne at 6:00 pm=> ¢ - it _od H. PAGR, e : Gen. Passenperand Ticket Ag't. M F. OWEN, Agent, Rome City, Ind. ‘——“’—r—-——"‘?—“ﬂ—f—_ﬁ—_——’“ |:..i ( j > o o lttSbul'g, Ftc ‘v. & CthﬂgO l{(' l{n 0 / {4 From andafter December 12, 1875. . - |\ Do & GOING WEST, - { L paliaaie cr . Nod N 0 19, 'Noe 747 No .3, ViE Y . } Fasthz. Mail. PacEx. Night Ex. Pittsburg....:. I:4Bam .. ..pm 9:ooam 2 00pm Rochester..... 2:53am ..... 10:10am 3 10pm A11iance........ 5:10 “ i. ..pm 1:10pm 5 50pin | 0rrvi11e....... 6:x6am’ ...... 3:o9pm 7 23pm Mansfield..... B:4Bam| ...... 's:lspm 924 pm Crestline...Ar. 9:2oam .. .. s:sopm 9 55pm. Crestline...Lv. 9 40am 4 50am 6 lupm 10 00pm F0re5t.........11 02am. 6 28am 7 58pm 11 3Qpm Lima,.....’.-..’-,_l‘z Olpm 8 Obam -9 15pmi 12 40am Bt Wayne..... 2-10 pm 10 45am 12 Olam 2.50 am Plymouth{.... 1 12pm 1 36pm _3 00am: 500 am * Chicago.....:;s 7 2Qopm 5 %pm 6:soam 8 20am © .y 1) aoinaEasT, i ! No 4, « N 02,/. Noé6, No 8, ; v, ¢+ NightEz. FastEz. Pdc Ex. Mail. Chicag0.......10:20pm 9 20am. 5 35pm 5.25 am } -Plymouth..... 3 00am 12 05pm 9 Oupm 9 25am Ft Wayne.... 6 40am 2 30pm 11 35pm i 2 25pm Lima.....<.... 8 50am 4 20pm_ 1 50am : 2 50pm F0re5t........10 03am .5 25pm 8 Oam ' 4 15pm Crestline,.Ar.ll 40am 6'4spm * 4 40am | 5 55pm - Crestline . .Lv.l2 00m 7 06pm 4 50am )6 oOoam ‘Mansfield,....l2 28pm ~ 7.83 pm, 5 20am{ 6 40am 0rrvi11e....... 2 16pm 9 25pm. 7 12amf 9 10am A11iarce....... 3 supm 10 57pm 9 00am |ll 35am Rochester..... 5 59pm 10 t4am 11"12am" 2 14pm . “Pittshurg.... . 7 05pm 2 10am 12 15pm - 3 30pm : g 5 Through Mail, (limited,) leaves Pittsburgh ~diily at 5 50 » m, stopping at Alliance; 815 r M. “Crestline, 1120 ¥ », Fort Wayne, 250 A m,‘arrives at Chicago at 655 A M. teekrl =i - Triaing Nos,3 and 6, dailys All others daily, | except Sunday. . ¢ 5 s e i F.R. MYERS, e ;Genem]l’assengex:md'l‘icke’LAgent. e, el - e { - T ) . Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. Time Table Ng. 18, ‘taking eflect Sunday, May et TR { s o GQOING BOUTH: : { Stations = No.b; N 0.6. No. 4. D 0.2 Elkharts.... ....... ....... 930 pm 105 pm Goshenii...~N ... .. 730 pm 1015 pm.l 30 New Paric. oi . P4B 0 1098 . 145 B&OCrossg ....... 810! 10 42 : 200 Milfordatviee soo 8151 1045 205 Leesburgl. 2 ... BS50) " 1102 ugv Warsaw. uf. Lol 940 L 1984 i " N Manchestr ....... 1130 1221 am 347 Wabash.....l2 35 pm 12 15 pm 105 4351 y adole o 0 D g 540 Alexandrial 4 00 3.00 : 640 JAnderson J| 500 sitoews 14340 725 P Richmond eoo ..o 080, - Sosiiiwd Mndianapolis 640 pm ~..... 600 am 1050 pm SOImENUatEd .sl bti. 885 ¢ N r ' v : = < . ’ s a et C GOING NORTH. » : “Stattons « - No. 1> N 0.3 | N 0.5 N 0.7 Indianapolis 435 am 12 30PM Ceiinles wieoioa. - Cincinpati.. 705’pm ¢3oam ..... . ..., Richmond., 1000 = 1085 hteens feeaen “Anderson J:. 6 05:am R%2o7pm. . shase 720 am Alexandria:*6 45 BHd T fo 810 Marion .o 745 qadr . Ll 1008 ‘Wabash.,.. 8568 556" 215 pm 1215 pm N Mdnchestr 9 34 D R T oy Warsaw,....lo 43 oo Bas el Leesburg...ll 01 821 B 0 it Milford..... 11 20 841 . 630 L meneshe ‘B & O Crossll 25 851 4 645 “asesae | New Paris. 1138 91 710, n . | G05hen.....1210 pm 933 pm 740 pm, .ece..n | Blichar(,.... 1230 pm 435 am ....... .e.o.ee Close connectiq&)s made at Goshen Wwith the L S& M. S. R‘l'R. ; at Milford with the B&O RR. 3, at Warsaw with the P, Ft W & C R R; at North Manchester with'the D & E RR; at Wabash.with | the' T, W & WR R; at Marionwith the P, C & St. LRERU A, @. WELLS, 'Sup’t. .

NR e 1. Chicago, Rock Island it e AND; i : 3 | i 5 PACIFIC RAILROAD. s Thc Direct Route for ; JOLLET, MORRIS, LASALLE, PERU, HENRY, LACON, Peoria, Genesco, Moling, Rock Island, Daven- : . port,Muscatine, ‘“leﬂ‘hilll)’!ton. Towa City . * 4 L Gx.:innall,.’Nﬂew on, Déquineg, X o Council Bluffs & Omaha . |WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS, Wher{itjoins with the Union Pacific Railway for Denver Salt Lake City, Sacramente, San Francisco,.and. . R

',A‘ZZ Points West of the Pacific Coast. . Trainsleave Chicago Daily asfollows: . - {Omahy, Leavenworth & Atchison Express, . b | (Sundays excepted) Jis [ 10.00 am | ‘Peru Accommodation (Sunday-exc'ed) 5.00 pm | Omaba Express: (Satardays excepted) 10.0 p pm : L eA NS ABITINIE. o,

R S 3 B s : ‘ The Chicage, Rock Island ,& Pacific Railroad Company -have now opene’d fheir Sauthwestern Division between Sehuie i

Leaven worlh,. Al{l-hl‘soiu and Chicaga,

connedting at Leavenworth witk Kansas Pacific ! and Missouri Pacific Railroads. and at Atchison ' with Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Ceu,ttalßrgimh. Union Pacific and Atchicon and Nebraska Rail- - roads, for all peints in+ = s

Kansas,lndian '!?efrgiorlea, Colorado

: f1.1.;1d New Mexico, . This cnmpany‘)%ns oullt & Tall complcm.bxir_m Palace Dn\w‘mg&l‘(oom and Sleepiny cars, which. for external beawty and interior nrrszement.iu for the comfort, convenienge and luxury ¢ gnssengers are unexcelled, if equaled, by any other cars of the kind in the worlg. 4 (A g i £ -Through Tickets for sale at all the General Railway ofifces in the States and Canada. HUGH RIDDLE, Gen. Supt. M. A. SMITH Gen. Pass. Agent, 37-1 v : R gt ii A AN AASNPS WS et - 3 REYV. Y. B. MEREDITH’S Four Sermons in Vindicasy X S S ~ tion of the. ‘ CHRISTIAN SABBATH, ave been printed in pamphlet form and will be/ - ge::, poeu:‘:,é pn?g.‘to any sddress on receipt of [ O ONNLE 18 OH NS, f; Every christian family onght to have a copy of’ thla‘tvyi le %%h]et._ bRy ORT e Orders should be addressed; ey el SRR X "<W THy, dleha & ’,'\ S g delie e e R R i &