The National Banner, Volume 11, Number 29, Ligonier, Noble County, 9 November 1876 — Page 4

——— RS S T T s = b e LA B B = A comeapanient of the Country ‘Genileman desires a remedy for clearing his house of rats.. Let him take quantity of green ‘copperas, and desolve it in' boiling water, and pour it “ms hot as possible down their holes, ;and scatter it in crystals about their mammts. It will cleanse the premises of all disagreeable odors, and it ‘has riven every rat out of the house we sccupy.” 1€ he will limg¢wash his cellar with wash made yellow with cop-. peras, it will act as a cfnpﬁ;l! disin- " fectant, and with us has routed every vat and mouse, although the house was an okl one @nd the vermin: were Tery numerous, | - . Bl

¥Meat a Cure for Hog Cholera.

According to the experience of Mr. Wiles Davis, of Illinois, a large cattle

grower, fresh meat is a preventive of hog cholera. He saysvv his hogs were aboul to take the hog cholera; when the cars killed two steers, and hisl boags’ gorged themselves.and were Realthy ever since. He thinks that forcing hogs afflicted with the symjtems of ¢holera 1o move about is one of the best things | for thens, next to ‘feeding flesh and providing them.a ‘mixture of ashes, salt and lime. John Aliens, of Urbana, in reply to a question sto the cihlera, said he had arrested it among liis swine by feeding meat,und when asked what sort of mmi was best for that putpose, said that “cracklings are the best if you can get them, but refuse meat from the smoke-house, s‘urplusl fat or lean, <hanks, rinds, ete,—any kind of meat will answer the purpose.” M. Allen, added, so far as his experience went there was no _other remedy worth any‘Yisng. Let those, then, who have hogs suffering with the tholera or the. symptows thereof feed fresh meat of aimast any kind, and see if itdoes not prove effective. . L

The Sagacity of Sheep-Dogs.

The following remarkable instance Jof sagacity was related tc the writer "by Charles Hancock, the celebrated " amimal painter. M‘s'\.‘Hanéock said: “I was once staying with Lord Kin- ¢ maird, at his seat in Scotland. when " his Lordship expressed a wish that I ‘should see some of his prize sheep fetched up as quickly as he could.—

The shepherd whistled, when a fine old shéep-dog’ appeared Dbefore him, and seated on his hind guarters; evidently awaited orders. What passed teiween the shepherd and the dog 1 know mot; but the faithful creature manifestly understood his instrue-

“Do you believe that the dog will Lring the sheep to us out of the flock ?7 lasked. | roin ‘

- ~Wait, and you will see,” sajd his | Lordship. 4 e _-“The dog now darted off towards ihe sheep, at the-same time giving a significant bark, which immediately called forth two younger sheep-dogs to _join the mission. Accustomied as I 38 to the remarkable sagacity of _slley dogs, I was amazed at what now took place. On one side of the nill was a river, on. the other side a dense forest. One of the younger dogs, -en arriving at the foot O_:f the hill, “turped to the- left, while the otheér darted off ‘to the right hand. The former stationed himself between the /shieep and the niver, whilé the latter s!ooﬂ between the sheep and the tor- - est. The old dog now darted into the

middle of the flock, when the sheep scampered to the right and left, bt ; . were kept at bay by the two watchers. TZe old sheep dog speedily singled - out the particular sheep desired, and ¢ im-a few minutes the three dogs were yuietly driving them toward uj,” | “\‘;’ith'iii about an hour affer reeerving ‘the . instructions, the' dogs | ‘brought the sheep up to the (ﬁoor of " the mansion.” : ; s Classification of Soils. ey - A farmer who conducts his business—his farming operations—intelligenily, knows -something more about the nature of his soil than that it is ~ clay;sand or loom, says the Westérn '~ Rural. He acquaints himself with its characteristies, notices results, and

obtains much useful and valuable ‘&mowledge from his experience every vear -in regard to its requirements. A few primary faets in connection with different kinds of soils are worth fixing in the mind. The basis of soils are the rocks, and they are -classified

by Prof. Johnson, according to their clayey, or sandy proportions, as fol- - ¢ 1. Pare clay, from which no sand ‘can be washed. il ' 2. Strong clay,or brick clay, which . eontains from five to twenty per cent. ofsand. = 3. Clay loam, which contains trom twenty to forty per cent. of sand. - - 4. Loam, which has from forty to seventy per cent. of sand. . : i 5. Sandy loam, which has from sey--enty to ninéty per cent. of sand. | 6. Light sand, which has less than .- _ten per cent. of clay. i ;. Sandy seils, then, are those which ' eomsist mainly of grains of sand, or silica, or flint, and is called a silicious soil. Nature never bestowed upon ~ man a soil of greater capability of being made ‘lastingly fertile than the - sandy, light soil of New England, ¢ © fGravelly soils need no description, " though there are _rich gravels and poor gravels, depending upon the - . mocks of which they are composed, and “the substances which are|. mixed . ~ Qlay soils consist largely of alumina, that is, having such an aburidance of clay that it is called the “clay megal” Clay itself is a_eompound of siliea (sand) acid, alumina and water. 7t aiso containy Dotash, soda, and: - Hme. . It forms a compact, fatty earth soft to the teuch, sticky in a moist’ State, and very hard when dry. - Chalky soils have been formed from T TEES %"@*Wwﬁ- & - its of sand, loam migme},bmu‘ght‘ oI D ot thin Jayers of mud, in which all | of decayed matter, bumus or muck, | mwsellit. Woody fiber, in 4 ‘stato |

1 t i‘y “ea |f"<> Lo am '\‘m'e"l'f;' & gt dae '.,, e :*‘ Si ke AR _, R variey f Ingreadis nts, % eth ! TP e MRt T o S, & B 0 It is a loose, triable description of soil | | ‘easy cultivation, and as to textureisa ‘mgst desirable description-of land for | -all'purposes’of titlage. S g ~ Boils have the singular property of absorbing, retaining and parting with |. the elements of fertility without materially altering tileir_ﬁ'e-ight, bulk or’ texture. They are fertile Qr‘bzu‘reil, ‘according as they abound or are defi- | cient in the substance which enter into the composition of plants. - ; THE OFFICIAL RECORD, ' - Re;uu of the October Election tu Liidi- - ana, from the Official Tigures on File ‘, with the Sceretary of State. v athii i: 5 FOR GOVERNOR, *- © Williams <l Sia Sahilei o 213,219 Harrison. .4 . if e e, w 0 208,080 © Williams’ majority....... 5139 | | FOR LIEUTENANT-GOVERXOR. - . Gray. ... 0. ol RS e, 0 211,976 | L Robertsons .. .. o e 206,641 Gray’s majority.. ... ... = 5335 ", . FOR SECRETARY QF STATE. ~ ‘ Neff ! oo iicrranens ooy 1212165 WHAES Ly e D e 0 g 206,130, | 1 Neft’s majority. . ceeeee.. 6,035 FOR AUDITOR OF STATE. . Henderson........ i Faoas 214,991 Hess.. .. ~ iaiave gon o). 206,174 | Henderson’s majority.... 5817 ~»| TOR TREASURER OF STATE. = - A SIAW . e e e el 212,019 Hertiott, .. .00 oo 206,218 ilShaw’s majority e :;-,801 | . FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL. ' Buskirk-....;.....0e i 211731 l@ordon. .. ... oo .ty 206,463 B:uskirk’s inujm ity.0..... - 5,268 «‘ A SUP'T OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. = | Smart ... ... Silicee.s 21’2.8191 Sl .sls a 2 205,319 ,y . ‘Smart’s majority.... ... 530 . FOR CLERK SUPREME COURT. : SEhmMUCK vv v vveieeninnmn . 211557 { Scholl/. .. ... +e..oiean o 206,306, 1 . — Sehmuck’s majority.... .. 5,251 ' _FOR REPORTER SUPREME COURT. Martin ... ,eeon s e e 211,860 Miller. ... vup. v Sanion ol 206,217 ~Martin’s majority...... . 5,643 : ' SUPREME JUDGES. : - First District. I Niblack........ooitiien .. 212,060 FRASON .i v v e e e o 206,602 .. e e Nivlack’s. majority....... 5458 . " Second ~District. = . H0wk.:........ 0o oo ... 211,562 ‘ V0ri5....... o=, - ... 206,173 ° Howk’s maj0rity......... 5,380 -~ Third District. -~ Perkin5............a. ... 211,409 )l Newcomb. @ voloovis Lol 207,400 |+ Pegkins’majority .. .... 4,009 ( ' Fourth District. = 5 Worden..... ............... 211,881 | Kibbey . ..... 0.0 206473 | Worden’s majority....... 5408 | .. Total number of votes cast for Wil- > | liams and Harrison, 421,299. - : " [“" INDEPENDENT VOTF. .~ Governor... . ..o, .. 12710 > | Lieutenant-Governor. . ... .... 15,388 L | Secretary of 5tate......... .... 15,588 , | Auditor of 5tate.............. 15082 Treasurer of 5tate........... 16,082 > | Sup’t of Public Instruction. ... 16,049 I | Clerk Supreme Court..... .... 15,971 e { Reporter Supreme C0urt...... 13,979

Whole nnmber of votes cast for the three candidates for Governor, Williams, Harrison and IHarrington, 431, 009. L . e T :

' The largest.vote polled was that on Treasurer-of State, Shaw, Herriott and Newsome, 434,319,., > = . |

A Whirlwind and Waterspout.

Trees Uprooted, Hiouses Demeolished ‘and Several Persons Eilled. . ’ (Philadelphia Press.) Duiing the-wind and rain storm ‘which prevailed. in the mountain region; near Fairview, Pennsylvania, early on Saturday morning, Oct. 21st, a whirlwind and waterspout passed through the surrounding forest country, and .did considerable ‘damage. {Evesything in the path of the ele‘ments jwas destroyed. Trees-of great size ‘were torn from the ground and broken into small fragments. - Some of them were carried a great distance through the air. - Fences and stone walls were scattered abouu in every direction. - An old “house originally built by Lehigh Valley Railroad la-borers,-but which has recently afforded shelter for the gang of tramps who travel between White Haven and the adjacent towns,was completely wrecks ed. These tramps; who had been put off .the Buffalo express train on the Lehigh Valley road at White Haven on Thursday, were in the house at the ‘time of its destruction, ‘and were crushed to death. It is'supposed they were asleep. when the: house was struck. : The other tramps, who were .in the woods;were caught in the whirl--wind and dashed to ‘death against the trees. The shanty of James Simpson, a hermit, was demolished, and Simpson was killed. A track was. made through the forest for about a .mile, while its width is not more than half a mile. It is said by a person who saw tlie phenomenon that the waterspout came from the' direction of Lehigh river and the whirlwind from Penn Haven. As several pieces of sawed lumber have been found in the course of the spout, it is believed: it originated: in the river and started from near White Haven, as that is the ‘only point where there is any lumber lying in the stream. Another storm visited the country back of Fairview at almost the same time, and destroyed much valuable property. ‘A laborer employed on -the Lehigh & Susquebanna railroad was drowned by being ithrown into a deep . diteh below the railroad embankment. The man, John Riley, with two others, had been on a--Spree all day Friday. -As notliing has been’ heard of. George Murray and | Nicholas Geary, the other two mén, it is feared they have met a similar fate elsewhere in the mountains, - B S — o s & True Merit Will Win. Gt - A few years since the proprietors of Dr. Morris’ Syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry and Horehound .introduced it here, It was not puffed, but sold on its merits. Our people soon found it to be reliable, and already it has become the | most staple and popular pulmonary remedy in the market. It quickly cures”the worst coughs, colds, -croup, _bronchitis, asthma and incipient con4sul:npti.on. ; -Ngith}ng(‘l.acts 80 nicely .in Whooping cough, and it is so pleasant ‘that childiren readily take 1t Gon: taining ‘no opium, or other dangerous | :128’1 &fﬁé asl. safe as it is sure. - Trial Blze, 10 ¢18; large sizes, 50 cts. and one QolJir.. Boid by C: Hidred & Bon 1o anig;,,ln:d.f Also agents for Prof. Par: kers’ I}gm imm Syrup, which mever fails. - Pleasant to take, and re- | ‘quires no physic. Price 25 cts.

- ‘When stylish young women . get together now, they declare that their next street suit shall either be a “beautiful blue-upon-red,green-upon-orange, ‘or plum-upon-yellow.” - Y Sl

. TURKEY TIME. e a‘{!"}; e y‘ v i “"u s Preside!ﬁﬁ?gjt Essues Hlis Amn- ' nual Thanksgiving Proc- . lamation ; . e S And Names Thursday, November 30 o s w1878,a8 the Day. ; v % By the President of the United. States | of America: bl : 40 PROCLAMATION = . -~ From year to year we have been accustomed to pause in our daily pursuits’ and set apart.a’ timme to offer thanks tb Alwighty God for special blessings ke has vouciisated tous with .our prayers for a continuance thereof. We bave,ab this time, equal reason to be thankful for this:continued protection, and for the mauy material bless(ings which Ilis bounty has bestowed. In additionto these iavprs aceorded to us as individuals, we have speciul occasion to express our hearty thanks. 0 Adlghly God that by His provi--dence and guldance our Government, established a century ago, has been eiiabled to fuititl the parposg of its founders i offering an asyloin to the people uf every race, securing eivil and religious liberty o all within its borr “ders and weeting out toevery individual alike justice and equality before the law. -1t 18, moreover, especially our duty {0 offer vur humble prayers to the Father of ail mercies for acon; tinuance of lis diviue favor tv usa nation and as individuals by redson of ail these cousiderations. ; Now, I, U. 8. Graut, President of the United Stdtes, do recomupgend to tbhe people of the Uupited States to devolie f the soth day of Nuvpmhér next to an [ expression of their thanks and prayers | to Alwighty God; aud laying . aside their - dully avoecaticns and all secalar l veeupations, meel @l their respective I places of worship and observe ‘such | day @8 o day oi- thauksgiving and

1 witness whereol, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be aflixed. Done at the City of Washington; this 26Lh day of October, in the year of .our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sev-enty-six, aiid of the inde;gé'udeuce of thre United States of Amerjea the oue-

hundredth. . - o TB. GRANT BA: R 2 By the Fresident: - B ; "HaMiLTON 1151, Seceretary of State.

Sunow-Melting Machines for Cuties. el . [N, Y. Bullctin.] _

- It would seem that we are at lastto be delivered from the serious obstruction caused to business by the great snow blockades which take place almost every winter in our metropolis. A machine by whieh this desirable re%ult is to be accomplished has been invented by John Mullaly, one of our Commissioners of assessments, and John T. Hawkins, formerly professor of engineeripg at the Naval school ot ; Annapolis, and at present one of the Superintendents of the Centennial Exhibition. The latest patent was obtained about two weeks ago, and the inventors claimethat the ‘machine has been brouglt to a state of -perfection that leaves nothing to be desired. By their process one snow-melteris capable of clearing off from one to fifteen miles of street in twenty-four hours, the amount of work performed depending upon the size and capacity of the machine. :

" The steam which is employed in melting the snow and ice is not only super-heated, but, by an admirable and at the same time, simple contrivance, is-all used in creating a draught in the furnace. By this means the consumption of fuel and consequent production of heat are greatly increased. In addition to the important result thus obtained, the heated gasses of the furnace are also used in the work of dissolving the snow. The mventors,who have made a proposition to the street cléaning department of this city, estimate. the.cost of removing the snov‘_\t by . their process at from one-tifth to one-tenth the. expense of the present meflicient’ and unsatisfactory system of carting it away.; They claim’ that one of their.-small sized machines is capdble of doing as much work as four hundred carts with the requisite number of men and horses. ' Such a machine is deserving of the attention and consideration of eur city authorities, for it is very evident that our present methods are entirely inadequate to the work to be done. :

Wanted a Testimonial, - They had a quarrel Sunday evening: ITe got mad’and swore he’d leave her. Then she [got vexed and told him he could do a}s he pleased. He left. The next ni:z'hn; he came around again. He asked to gee her alone. She readily complied. f She was all of a tremor.— Her heart’ went out to him in a gush of sympathetic love. She stood ready to throw both arms about his neck and ery out her joy. There was not much color in his face, and his voice was husky. He said: -° : “I have been with you six months, Matilda, and I tried in all that time to do what was right.” 'He paused an instant to recover the voice which was faltering rapidly, while her trembling increased. “I know that I have got considerable temper, and that I donot control it always as I ought. But I have tried to be faithful to syvou, tried to-do everything that I thought would tend to make you happy. And feeling this I have called to-night to see it you wouldn’t pe Kind enough to give me a sort jof testimonial to this ' effect, so that I could show it to any other young lady 1 might want to go with. It might help me.” . o lelooked at her anxiously. All the color left her face in a flash. She made a great effort to swallow something which threatened to suffocate her.— Then she spoke: ' : “You get out of this house as-quick as you'can,’you misegable fellow, or iny father shall kick you out.” . . He didn’t toy with time. Te left without the testimonial. :

: An Unanswerable Argument: The.strohgest argument which can be urged against the advisability of administering such corrosive and nerve-destroying p:isens as arsenic and quinine for intermittent and remittent fevers, is 'the vastly superitor success in the prevention and cure of such diseases of' a medicine which ‘is the very antipode of the above named drug?, doth in* respect of its compesition ‘and the results “wrought by it. 'Such a medicine is Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, a purely vegetable preparation, which not only eradicates with - wonderful promptitude every trace of fever and ague, and kindred - types of malarious diseases, from the system, but is a certain preventive of all maladies begotten of miasma-tainted airand water. These results mineral anti-febrile remedies do not effect with certainty, and their continued use entails consequences highly.»pegnicious to the system. The Bitters, on the contrary, not only afford speedy relief, but establish health: on a permanent basis. 28-bw

Fort Wayne Sentinel! We heartily agree with the Indianapolis Journal as to the advisability of amending the constitution of the State of Indiana, so thdt our State! electors shall oceur on the day fixed for the presidential election. Such amendments have been adopted in Pennsylvania, Nebraska and lowa, and Qhio and In«diana should do likewise, There is everything to be urged in favor of this change, and nothing aguinst it. L

- The Baltimore American of Oct. 16th, reports a -portion of a sermon delivered by the Rev. Father Patrick Ryan, Pastor of St. Peter’s Catholic iChurch, of Baltimore. The subject was on m jx ed marriages, or marriages the parties to which areof different oS gl o : X ! religious faith. The pastor gsaid the effects of these marriages were often 5 v VAI ey _ruinous_to the peace and happiness of families. The subject had received. the serious consideration of the archBishop and clergy of the diocese at a meeting held at the close of the recent annual retreat. As a result parish priests-are lot now permitted to give absolution toa Catholic young miir who was paying attention'to a Protestant young lady er to a Catholic youpg luly wha was receiving the attention of a Preidstpnt yolng man, with 4 view to wsirimony. ‘Tn ¢ases where memhers of the Catholic Chureh didt contrack sucly pnurrisges, they would Do eompelled’ nisk 1o FeCeive the consent ol the Archbistiop “:l‘ fure the parish priest cotld ngarry diiei. It has also been determined that @l ' murringes in the Catholie chiurebes 1 f thit city musttake place in dav-light

The Host Wonderiul 3edicetl Disvovery Kaow 0 st el Worlds

—————————p————————————E g et o To Consumptives, Wealkl People, and all lPenons suﬂ’errng witle ‘ ‘Serofuls, Catarrh,-ﬁcnrvyi Syph- | ititic Affections, Salt hewun; Piles, Erysljielas. Bﬂg Worm, Tetter, Pimples and Blotches on the Fgee‘as;oro Eyes, Rheumatism, - . Byspepsia, Feverrgld Ague, Liver, Kidney and U ary Dlﬁea.ses, © Nervous ?bﬂlty, keart Disease, ¥Fits, Broken Dowa Constitutions, . and every kind of Humor in the Biood. - { 1 ot Taving suffered more ‘or less for many years vrith Catarrh, Weakness of the Lungs, and a gerofulous diseage which appeared on Iy face In gimmes and blotches, and aiter doctoring with the cst physicians and txgdng manY kinds of advertised remedies (including Sarsaparilla), without ﬂndinf‘ any permanent cure, 1 ex[igrunented by compounding rocts, using the medicine thus ebtained. I fortunately discovered. a most wonderful Blood Searcher or Medical Bitters, whichnot only gave me great relief, but after a few weeks’ time effected radical cure. I was free from Catarrh, my lunﬁsbe‘ ‘came strong and sound, ny appetite good, and the gerofulous sores had disappearéd. I then prepared a quantity of the Root Bitters,and was in the habit of glying them away tothesick, Ifound the medicine possessed the most wonderful healmg virtues, cffecting cures of all diseases originating from bad blood or weakhess of the system, asif by magic. At lags the demagid became 80 great I found myself called upon tp supply patients with medicine far and wide, and 1 was compelled to establisha laboratory for compeunding and bottling the Root Bitters in large cfuantmes for use, Root Bittersarg strictly a Medicinal Preparation, such as was used in the good old days of our forefathers, when peo. ple were cured by some simple root or plant, and when tcalomel and other Yoisons of the mineral kingdom were unknown. ¥or Consumption, Asthma, Catarrh, Scrofula, Scrofulous Eruptions, Rheumatism, Piles, Fits, Heart Disease, Dizziness, Liver Complaint, Kidney and Urinary Di’seases, Feverand Ague, Dyspepsia, Lost Vitality, and Broken Down Constitutions, these Root Bitters are ‘universally admitted to be the most wonderful discovery in the world. Thelr searching, healing fm‘operticsgenetrate every portion of the human’ mmehsoo hing the Jungs and strengthening the stomach, kidneys and liver., For weakly, nervous young men, suffering ‘from loss of memory, ctc., caused from E.'buses in early life,and to delicate females, thesé Roob Bitters are especially recommended. No other medicine will cm:‘c seurvy, S{,’rhllls Salt Rheum, Bols, Tetter, Ring Worm, White éwvmng Sore Eyes, Rununing of the Eavs, Ulcers Fever éorgs, Cancerous I'ormations, Dropsy, Erysi’(fc]as, Pimples, Tlesh Worms,:-l’us,tules,?lotchcs. and all Skin diss cases, 80, quic‘.sl,y a 3 the io%p Bitters. _All diseases have their origin in bad bldod. The Root Bitters lay the axe &15 the root of the tree of disease,by gearching and purifying the blood which will nour= {sh and invigorate ¢very organ andspart of the body, and kcc%ibm repair untila ripe old age. 1t is my desire that the suffering all over the world should regeive the benefit of my remedy,and particularly such pcz‘sonsas havegiven u/p all hopes ot ever.being cured,. - G W. FRAZIER, Uicveland, Ohio,

" [Brxtractsfrom Letters Received.] / Pimplessnd Eruptionsor the Face. D=. I'rAzTEß—Dear Sir s Thave been afilicted for over three years with a scrofulods alfection on m;i face, which broke out inpimpies and blotches. Was also weak, with no appciité, I neverfound rellef till last suminer. Your Bitters bemng highly recommended as a- blood medicing, I Rrocured & supply and in a few wecks thcly effected a cure.. I now enjoy better hecalth than I'have for ten years, My case was one ¢f the yery Worst. I can hionestiy recommend your Bitters to ail, ¢ MISSLIZZIE CORNWALL, Cleveland, O, Mo Consmmptivess Ar. 'Barnety Cafa, Niagara, Ontario, writes: “I havs bLeen taking yourel:oot Bitters. = They have done me greas good. ‘They have c¢urcd my'cough, and L feel like &nother person.’” 4 | Catgrrh, Tired Fainty Feelings, &c. Mrs, Daniel Smith, of Concord, N. H., afiifcted with Catarrhjweakness, pafdsinlungsand sh(?'llder, hoavy painovertieeyes, regtless 2t night.an tired, fainty feclings all the time, yerites s - MR, IRAZIER—Dear Sir: Ereceived thebottie of - Root Bitters you scnt me 2y express, and I have ‘taken the whole of it afid is Ras donc me more iood than all theinedicines I have ever taken.; I have taken more or less for ten yearsd i o Byspepsia, Throwing Up Food, &Ce Mr. Jacob Ruby, Zurich P. 0., Ontario, afilicted with Djspepsia, throwing np f'ood, cte.. writes: ¢itters recoived, and have been taking them one week. ‘They helped me right off, I couid have sold & dozen bottles. Please write wihatr you wiil charze fortwo dozen, You may publish inithe paFrs thdt your Bitters hayve donc me moxe 00l han any ogher medicine."” 2 Inflammatory Bheumatisme. D, Frazrer—Dear Sir: Your Root Bitters have olih up my wife more ra{)idly than all the medicines }ﬂnn by lier during the last nine months. She has - con sulfering terribly with Inflammatory Rheumatizm, but i 8 now so lar recovered that Ithink one Inors bottle of your 1 itters will work a cure. s ~ - Yourstruly, J.IK. SPEAR, Indianapolis, Ind. Liver Complaint, IKidmey Disease, . Mgr. Frazrzr—Dear Bir: I have used two bottles of your Root Bitters for Liver Complaint, Dizziness, VWealoesa' and Kldnef Disease, and they aid me more ‘good than all the medicine I ever used. Troin the first dose I took I began to mend, and T am now in perfect hoalth,ga;nd feel ag well as I ever 2id. I consider your Bittérs one of the greatest of bicssings. MRS. M. MARTIN, Cleveland, O. Y Foever and Ague. : John Roland, Cleveland, Ohio, writes; “For weeks at a time I was confined to the house with fever and azue, After using Xour Root Bitters two weeks was restored to good health.” . Salt Rhenm and Erysipeias. Mr. J= "ob Lerch, Belle Plain, lowa, writes: Seeing anotice of your wonderful blood medicine SReob Bitters) in the Evangelical Messenger, I had our druggist at this place order a few bottics. Myself and daughter have used your bitters with greatest satisfaction. I have beenafilicted.a long time with Salt Rheum and Frysipelas. I tried most everﬁ medicins recommended without benctit, until I use: your Root Bittérs. I feel like a new man. Enclosed find $5. Send a 8 manif bottles aﬁyou can for the joney. - A ‘number of my nel hbors want Bitters. Vrite at once and let me Kuow éo_w many bottles you can send me for %25.00. | £ ; “'The above is a fair sample of the thousands of letJters Lam recelving at my office in Cleveland. No imedicine in the world ever had such a success, ¢ Sold by Druggists, and ab country storesy Price $1 per bottle or six for $5. Showihis advertisement :to your medicine dealer, Ask for Frazier’s Root Bitters, and accept no substitute. Send for m{ larze circular filled with eertificates of wonderfu c:xrcs.(fmb'.med in \g:nglish and German). Sent free Ly matl. G. W. 'RAZIER. Cleveland, Ohio.

Havethe exclusive agency for Ligonier and sur{l rounding country, and willapplyitto old Boots and Shees That have been rn‘n over.. The habit ol‘runn{ng over boots and shoes is formed from wearing crooked shoes when young - We continue to ' v < manafactnre ; fi \ Fine Boots, - SHOES. G AITITTERS. SLIPPERS &c. October 7. i 875-9-48 , e 1 _Mhu_::_m—*-—-—-——-—_— » REV. Y. B. MEREDITIT’S Four Sermons in Vindicae tion of the : CHRISTIAN SABBATH, Have been printed in ‘pamphlet form and witl be et DOstaße DA, 1o aiy BAAress Oft endinn b oy ONL¥ 15 OENS. ver; ‘have this vya!asb‘fe'pﬁmp“n hlt’i,!gl“y S to g il . Orders should be addressed: = Wy |

~_WEEKLY INDIAN; ] State Journal ﬁewg My uf IhP ».Uniteﬁ States

' The Indiana State Journal : e : e Ts coht:ed_ead to be one of the very best. FAMILY NEWSPAPERS now puhhished, Tts: Eoe - v Farm and Household t Y ? Depm'tmeni: is équ] to.any Agri_én]; tural Jonrnal, andiin : i TF FIAN NO EQUAF. | _ % ‘With a view of p‘.:i(:ingvit in th.n,'.hn,m]s of every family in the State, . } i wé have had a new ||~ - Railroad Map of the U. 8. 4 .298 Y 49 I!\TCHI{S,’ : | Engraved, Mounted & Varnished, It is the most costly 'and val?nblq | premium: ever ofiered to a singie suoseriber of any newspaper in the Goverinment. It retails readily at $2.50, and it will be givenfGl{ATlS to each subscriber of the .

-WEEKLY JOURNAL 4 ON THE FOLLOWING, P LT R M S The Weekly State Journal With'Map of the Uhited States. Single copies ... .. L ... BLTS Clubof Ten......:c..i....... 170 Club of Twenty-five............. 1.65 Clubiof Fiftyd i ].O. 00 0000 18D Club of Owe Hundred and over.. 1.50 WITHOUT MAP. ‘Single cop'{qS. se Sadedacie s BIEO Club of Fon'. ... .pd.wsflinus. 145 Club of Twenty-five. ........... 1.40 Glabrof Bifty. 000 e “Club of One Hundred and over.. 1.25 é'y mai'l, (pf.t_yab]e in advance) per annum, sté.qp L t * -for 6 months, 6.00 Y g % for 3 months, !i_.OO e | forlmonth, 1,0) By the week, payable to the Agent or Car- 2 Flar il el

SPECIMEN COPIES of the DAILY or WEEKLY JOURNAL will be sent gratuitously tovt,hose.who wish to examine the paper with referéxgce to subscribing or raising elubs. ECircu—lars and Posters furnished agents and getters-up of élubs. Additions to clubs may be made -ab a'ny' time, at {1 club rutgs.ﬁfter the club has been raised, pxiovided bnly,.tléélét a full year’s subscription is taken. Single subseribers iilva'riably,‘ $1.50 m adve.mcé, withont Mnb, and $1.75 with Map. The money must accdmﬂl\my all orders. | The above pricés are invariable, The time at which the subseription ‘expires is ‘prinﬁed on eath wrapper, and to avoid missing a number, renewals should reach this office before the timeis out. > - - =" Remit‘in Drafté or ,Pnst-oﬁice_‘; ': Mbney Orders, if possible, and vVhere neither of these can be procured,send | the money in a Registered Letters All: Postmasters are obliged to register let. ters, when requéséed to do so, and thé gystem is an absolute proteqtidq against losses by.mail. - Give full | ad'd‘reSS,k post-ofiice, counify and State. o Addvesg . T E. B. MARTINDALE, Prop’r, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. et L e L Legal Blanks FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.

S PP L g e o Se ? 7ot Are You Going To Paint? At oo b o Lol T OIRE MILLERIBROR: o 00 3 ’ " ': ; : rFEN i EB““" for use in White, and over One Hundred different Colors made of strictly prime ‘White Lead, Zinc and Linseed oil, Chemieally combined, warranted Much Handsomer and Cheaper, and to last TWICE AS LONG as any other Paint. 1t has taken the FIRST PREMIUMS ‘at twenty of the State Fairs of the Union, and is on MANY TBOUSAND of the fisest hoqiges in.the country. Adaress | MILLER BRbTHEﬁS, PRICES REDUCKD. SAMPLY GARD SENT ¥REEL ] *3l Bt. Clair St., Cleveland, Ohio. C. ELDRED & SON, Agents, Ligonier, Ind. : o Uly

= jiite = ‘. e oD y : : :‘: & L E‘ “ ; %AVE @%@e i R B T ; 2 ’f‘\ R 4 'ﬁ {»(}?,{Egg ‘_/1' r( E\ ~ \ YR4 JL//’*J? HE. : ENBW o e ol Y wEE T [ | iy R YI\WILSDON o=kl b - NE R RECEIVEATHE . && & ¢ v GRANDPRIZE e = & i MEDAL, e, se7s. ~ WARRARNTED FIVE YEARS! It requires no Instructions to ramit. . 74 oan nob get out of orden 0 Ttowill do every class and kind of work, - : : i A e It will sew from Tissue Paper to Harness Leather . It 1 far in advarce of other Sewing Machines in the magnitude of ifs superior . improvements, as a Steam Car excells in achiovements . : . | the ol‘&'vfashiphed.Sta,ge Coach, - b Prices Made to Suit the Times, either for Cash or Credit. £~ Send for Illustrated 'Oatal‘ogue o[{ STYLES and Prices. o AGENTS WANTED. G - Address | WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO. : Chicago, Tll New Yorks; N. ¥, New Grleans, La, St. Louis, Mo. FOR SALE BY A.:S. FISHER, LIGONIER,'IND

Have yon any thought of going to California? 1 Ar you going West, Rorth or North-Weéfm | . You want to ¥now the est route to take? - i The shortest, safest, qaickest and most comfortable routes are those owned by the, Chicago and North-Western Railway Company. , It owns over two_thousand -miles of the est ¥oad there is in the country. Ask any ticket agent to show you its xiga.p's and time cardsi ‘Aﬂ_‘tic kel ageuts Cair 4(:11 you through tickets by this route. sl

/ B;%y your tickets via the (ﬁ;icago &N orth-West-ern Railway for - : » 3

SAN FRANCISICO,. Sacramento, Ogden, Salt Lake City, Cheyenne Denver, Omaha, Lincoln,»_Co‘uncil‘Bluta. Yankton, Sioux City, Dubuqne, Winona, St. Panl. Duluth, Marguette, Green Bay, Oskosh, Madison, Milwaukee, and all points‘west or north-west of Ohicago. , If you wish the best traveling accommodations, you will buy your ticket® by this route, and wiil take no other. = ¢ s 3 '

This -popular route is mnsurpassed for Speed, Comfort and Safety. « The Smooth, Well-Ballast-ed nu,d'perfbct Track'of Steel Rails, Westiughohse Air Brakes, Miller’s Safety Platform and Conplers, the celebrated Pullman Palace Sleepiug Cars, the Perfect Telegraph Systewr of Moving Trains, the admirable arrangement for rtnning Thiough Cars from Chicago to all points West, North and NorthWest,: sécures to pagsengers all the COMFORTS IN MODERNRAILWAY TRAVELING. -

RULLMAN PALAGE CARS

Arerun qn all traing of this road, \ i Thin Is’t}le ON,LY;LII}.‘IE running these cars be‘\—t'ween Chicago and St. Paul, or Chicago and Mil- - waunkee. t ; ! :

At Omaha our sleepers connect with the Overiand Sleeperson the Union Pacific Railroad for all points west of the Missour River. i On thearrival :of the traing from the East or South, the trains 6f the-Chicago & North-Western Railway leave CHICAGO ag follows: ; For Council Bluffs, Omahaand California, Tw _through trains daily, with Pullman Palace Draw ing Room and Sleeping Cars througl to Connci B, [ g ‘ 1 " For St. Paul and Minneapolis, T'wo througn trains daily, with Pullman Palace Cars pttached on.both trains. : et | For Green Bay and Lake Superior, Two trains daily, with Pullmdn Palace Care attached, &nd running through to_Mar'quette. : £ Foaxj' Milwankee, Four through traine daily, Pall:man Cars on night frains. « For Winona and points in Miunesosa, one throtrain daily. S For Dubuque, via Freeport, twe thmpgh” trains daily, with Pullman Cars on night train. ; " For Dubuque and La Crosse, via C'inton,‘ two through trains daily, with Pnllman{)lrs on night train. 5 ol = , For Sioux City and Yankton, two ¢rains daily. ' Pullman Cars to Missouri Valley Junction. For Lake Geneva, four trains daily. ! »s 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 MARVIN HUGHITT. . W. H. SYENNETT, General Superinteng‘lenf. Gen’l Passenger Ag't; ! : viQnh-Tmos . ; . :4; : . i . Ayer s %' e darsaparilla

g p. Is widely known &§ : Q/ fiy as one of the most i ]l [ effectual remedies ¢<\\}\ i J/&l”l ever discovered for «ﬁ"&&%\‘\ [ &‘%’l (#h cleansing the sys{s§._‘ (7 %;’; tem and purifying é!‘n ‘ »;_’* the dbloo‘d. It has SR G PITrZ7 stood the test of : \\§{§s\\3 !: 5'4/ years, with a con- : ::\}-/\‘ et Stantly growing rep- - FBECS™T . utation, based on itsi intrinsic .virtues, and sustained by its Ye- | markable cures. . So mild as to be safe and |-beneficial to children, and yet so searching as to effectually purge out the great corcuptions of the blood, such as the serofuloug and syphilitic contamination. Impurities, or diseases that have lurked-in the systeml for years, soon yield to this powerful antilote, and disappear. * Hence its wonderful ;ures, many of which are publicly known, of Scrofula, and all serofulous diseases, Ulcers, Eruptions, and eruptive dissrders of the skin, Tumors, Blotches, Boils, Pimples, Pustules, Sores, St. Anthony’s Fire, Rose or Erysipelas, Tetter, Sdlt Rheum, Scald Head, Ringworm, and internal Ulcerations of the Uterus, Stomach, and Liver. It aiso cures other complaints, to which it would not seem especi--ally adapted, such as Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Fits, Neuralgia, Heart Disease,| Female Weakness, Debility, and | Leucorrhoea, when they are manifestations of the scrofulous poisons. . l It is an excellent restorer of health and} strength in the Spring: .By renewing the appetite and vigor of; the digestive organs, it dissipates the depression and listless lan: guor ofpt;h‘e season. ILiven 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. : o = : - PREPARED BY ' Dr. J, C, AYER & €O, Lowell, Mass,, . Practical and Analytival Cheniists. . SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE HIDES WANTED! ix wl'li_xlialge it an oquclz fo); Wnppall on me, in the ‘ nner Block, before selling their Hides. NMomey can be made by following this advice, Cash., il i i .+ Olemens Kaufman, Ligonier, Ind., Sept. 23,'75,-tf . i

To The Ladies! | _ : vII;&;'ING RECELVED | : } A Complete Assortment of 1; Stamhping and Braid- | | % ing Blocks, i . 5 i‘“. ff - % + % lAM PREPARED TO EXECUTE - STAMPING iBo L 3 iOf Every Description, on Short ir a 0 Notice, -md at Moder-' ; P ate (_‘,hargos.' e G i - - i o ; -Sy j I also'keep on hand a full assortmen | ; eet of il : L [ { ;, s .| FINE EMBROIDEﬁY’f SILK.y ' <of all‘;'colors“;;'- .: | o . MBS, J. B. STOLL, l, Lign_nier,’lild:,iFels'rq‘pr); 8, 187668 ¢ L

gALLs T =g RN oel = ./ﬁABLE ’ “'(L & S €“‘*>e~ AN SCILIAN 0=) Q’\ 1 ShEERRE T g e N jR_\_E_INJL B| B | B\t mcuitizcesg

- Tms standard article is compounded with the greatest care. - Its effects are as wonderful and as satisfackory as ever. By Lol rest()j'es gray or faded hair to its youthful color. - Liry It removes all eruptions, itching and dandruff. It gives the head a tooling, soothing sensation of great ‘comfort, and the scalp by its; use becomes white and clean. ¢ "+

- By its tonic properties it restores the capillary gldnds to their normal vigor, pileventing baldness, and making the hair grow thick and strong: - As’'a dressing, pothing has been found so effectual or desirable. =

- A AL Hayes; M. D., State Assayer of Massachusetts, says, ¢ The constituents are pure, amd carefully selected for excellent quality; and I consider it the Best PREPARATION for its intended purposes.” * | - |

. Price; One Dollar., -~ Buckinghamlk Dye .FOR THE WHISKERS. _ This elegant” preparation may be relied on to change the color of the beard. from gray-or dny other undesirable shade, to brown ot black, at diseretion. It is -easily applied, being in one preparation, and quickly and effectually produces a permanent color, whieh will neither jub nopwashafl, 0 R " Manufactured by R. P. HALL & (O, Lo NASMA NLH _ Sold by all Druggists, and Deajors in Modicines,

Frn e :;‘«:i__i~»:m : ey S e e eST | BRI iy )1.4.[“ e T : Rl e L T : | Sl S ===l B sL R GG ey e i W f‘ 3 - T s 'J% } | e U N > Fe R sL O T og’ M s S ) i L et Sl L NG e ) = ST ) =—VW= R — = )= gy — = = Wiy, i

THEBEST WOOD COOKING STOVE S 0 It is the Quickest Baker, Economical, M“ST { Convenient . ' B am; I.)urab\le.vv SI'ZBS, SmBS %ﬁ PI’f]BBS EObSﬂll GYEIY ons. : ¢ : anufactured by . .. . 2 “WM.RESOR & CO., Cincinna® 0. For 84le by John Weir Lizonier’

GET YOUR ’ RN . @ v aif B ) ——af NN\ >r;’v S '\\l uii;—’-* S d // I‘,/,‘, . \ FJ"‘/_“;,; b g B|i : “ N) N EVERY DESCRIPTION,

DONE AT = - &

The Banner Office.

TERMS REASONABLE

600 D WORK GUARANTEED. L TERONEYT L SteamPl*intingOﬂi#fe Ll e / ‘ ' ‘J ~ ﬁb:sz#a-‘c‘aovmz-{rz.

GRS SRR SRR TR R R o PN R S el G A S eS e e RS el AN e R e B S S s L T e R S S AR SLS S D \fiﬂ:'"."vf IR BR BRI Ehle !; LR R LU R e - BIEGANT STYLES OF MRI TR DL R e e % el e -_‘.: D g s T SEaR TS sobpac At P ERURE Sb oD R Ol i G E e RAR IR G B R [THHETRNR e NTEREE S ek 1 e, SAVT GSI Red % 5 Lot e RSN AGPEART SR T SRR SSe e S i ARS T Sk S e RO R RS ERE SRAY SEREEEAE R R sl ik e B e T R e TRR R OF WY 9‘ K?ﬁ TN T T NE N L : ‘P:; B Nol WW o ]; eSRI BN ] AT e R IR O e VR AT ..) £ R st TSO eSO S PO St el N i a R e Ay e e N R e bt N R eST eRS B s e e Sl el R e G chldiß SiR N st e e ;r;»,i’. Baaadile W el e ey oafle A L bdeCet e (i% eet R i P R ANR AP RSR S SR S ST e W BRI sl R e GRS R S oSNGSIR RS S L e g eRSSRB R et B OV i G s R el ngs SRR Se S S e oo bel st et Rt e L e sl sV G e ) AR et S R e e ee e L e S R e N SR S S SRR %}v} RS sl ,gggs%f S sR R N e e Pe P S sPR S s R .;:“"z?*.»i'.;izi‘f~-:“"(~‘\4:§.-. 80l iy o s Faraaa R B A SRR SURBSR S E S v s S R S okt bt “{3*'(%" g%'g‘*im%% et M v{x~ b ‘*Wi“% s (NOE ﬁ% o SRR e e e e L Gt R G R L S e RS S S yg»«‘w&::ﬁr o Seet et i R e e s N L L AP v aso s

eRe B : ail foad %ttttnry. | var"."-‘“‘r‘““‘““"hv’r“ﬂ»ﬁﬂ—\”"-' .. LAKE SHORE T AN oa e ¥ A‘> LAY .X ‘ % Michigan Southern Rail Read. D;{And after Sept 17th, 1876, tra:ns will leave ! . "7 . tadons asfollows ¢ foosniad ey SOINGOEASY : / o Sp.N.Y.Ez. AtVc.Ex. Aco Chicag0..i......920am.... 585 pm.. .. _ ) Hikhaet - . a 1 0m... 980 ..., .. JGosteni ooy Bl 0 1000 L., L, ‘Millersbarg...« 1159 ...f1026 © ... ... | .Ligonier........ 214 BaidAß o 0 ! Wawska. .coc U Lo TIOBS L | Brimdfield (LOBB6 LI 0R Ll Kendallville (... 250 ~ ....1117 vo.. 600 am ArriveatTolededsso . ..., 240am....1000 ; gni e . GOING WEST: r ...+ Sp.ChicExp. FPac Exp, Ade T01éd0..........1105 am....1155pm..,. 455 pm ‘Kendallville.... 220 pm.... 80(8um.... 900 cßrimtield i o ADSS U 1893 U 0 L 5 i ‘Wawaka....... 1246 RSB R Tdgonier: . .. 880, ... ."344 Millersburg. 048177 (. POO ..., N, oshen .AL i BBOU G 18 L Hichart o o @O5 oo 48 (ol ¢ ArriveatChicagoB3Bo - ... 820 ... .. A . tTrains do not stop. s | Expressleavesdaily both waye. . -1 | CHAS.PAINE, Gen’lSupt ,Clevelsnd S U J.M. KNEPPER, Agent, ligonier. i Littsburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R. - Fromand after December 12, 1875. . 1 " GOING WEST. ; T Nol, Noll 9, No 7, No 3 5 !\ FastEz. Mail. Pac o%‘2;‘ NightEz, Pittshurg...... I:4sam . -.pm 9:ooam 2 00pm Rochester..... 2:53am ..... 10:10am 3 10pm | Al]lance.y...... 5:10 . «tpm 1:10pm 5 50pm 0rrvi11é,...,.. 6:d6am .....0 3:o9pm 7 23pm Mansfield..... 8:48am" ...... . s:lspm 924 pm Crestline.. Ar. 9:2oam .. .. = 15:50pm 9 55pme | Crestline...Lv. 9 40am 4 Soam | 6 10pm 10 00pm | F0re5t.........11 02am 6 28am 7 58pm 11 30pm Lima.......... 12 Olpm 8 Osam 9 15pm 12 40am Ft Wayne..... 2 10pm 10 45am 12 Olam | 2 50am Plymouth..... { 12pm 1 36pm 3 00am 500 am | C!;};cug0....,.. 7 20pm 5 25pm 6:soam 8 20am 5 GOING EAST. : s Nod, 'No2, No®, Nos," 2 - Night Ex. FastEz. Pac Ex.” Mail. Chicag0.......10:20pm 9 20am 5 35pm 5 25am Plymouth..... 8 00am 12 Ospm 9 Oovpm 9 28/am “Ft Wayne ... 6 40im. 2 30pm 11 35pm’ 12 25pm Lima.......... 8 boam 4 20pm 1 50am 2 50pm F0re5t....... 10 03am 5 25pm 8 Osam 4 15pm Crestline..Ar.lll 40am 6 45pm 4 40am 5 55pm Crestline ..Lv.l2 00m 7 06pm 4 50am 6 00am : Manstield .....12 28pm 7 33pm 5 20am 6 40am 0rrvi11e....... 216 pm 9 25pm 7 12am 9 10am - . A11iance........3 spm 10 57pm 9 00am 11;35am Rochester..... 5 59pm 10 ¢dam 11 12am 2 l4pm Pittshurg.... . 7 (spm 2 10am 12 15pm 8 30pm £ Through Mail, (limited,) leaves Pittshurgh daily at 550 » M, stopping at Alliauce, 815'p M. Crestline, 1120 » M,"Fort Wayne, 250 Au, arlives at:Chicago at 6 55 A at. g " Traing Nos. 3 and 6, daily. All others daily, except Sunday. i ! g 1 F.R.MYERS, ' : GeneralPaszengerand Ticket Agent

‘Grand' Rapids & ludiana R. R. . Condenged Time Card, October 1, 1876, : GOING NORTH. L Siations. Yl Noi K[ No 3. No. T.. Cﬁpciﬂnnw o Leaven il inm 730 am) e G Riphmond..... ** 340 10 35 Winchester.......... | 456 1147 Ridpeville oo 00l .0 62 ISO pml o, wi.. ‘Portlandso Syt o | 5 58111996 Pegatnr iot o 1 7167 1065 Saad a 8 Fort Wayfne..‘f.L...... 500 am 250pm’ 940 am ° “Kendaliville ........ | 6211 | 426 VllOB K0ME.C1TY........ | 659 | 446 {ll9B Qo e L L G 12 03 pm TBearE eoY 546 | (1236 g 'WVaripi(A.‘L.cms:iug) 817 615 7 | 107 'Vic'kuburgh....._...}. 855 652 1 .1:1’ : Kalamuzoe il 1 933 730 29 N Grand Rz\?ds.Arrive 11 50. am 10 00 4 .36 pm Tm ¢ .Leave |..-..{. |- Tooam| 5¢5 i Itoward GRtyll Gl ol 0B BTY ] 6iBT : Big: Rapiddioai, o 0 |, 10 03 804 Reed Gty i .. 1047 am .8 43 Clan Lakgl ... 220070 112 20 pm (10 30 pm TraverseiL.... Arrive | .., 1 “wiefeatl e c-Petaskeyiio .. b gn o amlil Lol M g GOING SOUTH. Stations & i No, 3.0 No. 6.1 No, 8. Petoskey (.....Leave| . .'pm 545 am........ Traversers. ...l % i I 820 Ros b vnia e Clam Lake .......... | 400 pm 1036am!|.540am | Reed Oity c.... 0..... |- 5%9 12 12pm| 705 \ Big Rap? olewn 110 755 Howard City. "......| 7386 216 8 §Tes “Grand Rapid];x.Arrive 930 4.10 pm'lo4s - Grand Rapids. Leave | 710am| 430 pm 11 10 | ~ Kalamazoo ...... .| 980 63 | 125 pm Vicksburgh .. s 1002 724 Wagipi(A L crossing) [lO 37 759 feeeeges Sturgis . RS L 0 I 8 31 ' f TeGrange = ol 0140 F9OO .o ... %OME OIPY. .0 i.. [l2lopm]| 932pm|..., .... eudallville.. | .... 1230 .| 952pm| No. tn Fort Whyne.... ...."| 200 -|~lll5 700 a¥ Decatar 0l it .. o 1 815pmi.... ... 8(Bam Poetland o 0 Srvn. ot AByl LL] 982 Ridgeville: ... ... 501 2 |0 | a 53 Winchester .......... 1523 1013 i Richm0nd.,.......... | 632 | arlnedy Cincinnath., ... Arrive | 940 ° |.... . .ccifiefce.s ; Train No. 5 leaves Kalamazoo at 730 a m and _arrives at Petoskey at 8 35 pm. ! . All trains ran daily except Sunday. :

Nos. 1, 2. 3 and 6 make direct connection at Ft. Wayne with fast éxpress trains of the P FW & € Ry to and from Pittsburgh, Harrishurgh, Baltimore, Wushiagton. Philadelphia and New York.

- Nos. 2 and 3 make connection at Ft. Wayne with Express trains on Toledo Wabash & Western R{. to and from St. Louis, and all points south-west. | Nos, 7 and 8 make direct connection at Kalama--00 with Mich. Central Ry to and from Chicago.

'No. 8 connects at D & M Junction with D &M }iy, ard at Grand Rapids with M C R R for Detroit and all points east, f £ Not. 2 and 3 conmect at Richmond with Pittsburgh, Ciucinnati & St Louis Ry for Indianapolis, Louisville, St. Loujs and all points south-west. Nos.2and 3 have through s]e?ing dnd chair cars between Cincinnati and Grand Rapids. - S i N T PAGE, W Gefn. Passengerand Ticket Ag't. M._‘F.'OWEN, Agent, Rome City, Ind.

Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. Time Table No. 18, taking effect Sunday, May e a Ay Imes i LR GOING SOUTH. Stations . : No.B. N 0.6. . N 0.4. N 0.2.. Elkhart...... .......' ....... 950 pm 105 pm Goshen...... ....... 730 pm 1015 pm 130 New Paris.. ....... 748 ' 1028 145 B& O Crossg ....... 810. ' 1042 200 NOMHOML s ey 818 10 45 205 Leorhurg. .. Lo, .. 830 - 1102 293 Warsawrodi Tl L 940 11119 245 N/ Manchestr ....... 1130 1221'am 347 Wabash....7l2 35 pm 1215 pm 105 435 ; Marion .... 220 205 540 Alexandria. 4 00 300 6 40 Anderson J. 500 Ena 2y 340 725 pm RIChMOuAt. (il 0 Lil 58 Indianapolis 640 pm ......> 600 am 1050 pm Cloemaatise et ol i 1 886 VL. ; GOING NORTH, ¢ Stations No. 1 No. 3 N 0.5 N 0.7 Indianapolis 435 aml23opm ceoeoive ceane.. Cineinnati.. Yospm 780 am ....... ....... Richmond. 1000 1085 AndersonJ. 605am* 220 pm ....... 720 am Alexandria. 645 806 UL . 0 B Marion ..... 745 427 Hashud.s 14008 Wabash .... 858 556 {2lspm 1215 pm NManchestr 9 384 641 347 Warsaw.....lo ‘756 obR R Leesburg...ll 01 B B 0 5 Milford. ... 1120 841 . 680 G ‘Bi& O Crosslh2s -~ 851 \ 645" il New Paris, 1138 © 91 710 Rl Goshen.... 1210 pm 983 pm T4opm ....... Hikhart.,... 1880 pm 485 am .. ..l Jiie..s Close connections made at Goghen with the L S&M S R. R ; at Milford with the B&ORR.; at Warsaw with the P, Ft W & C R R; at North Manchester with the D & E RR; at Wabash with the T, W & W R R; at Marion with the P, C & Bt. ER® A.G. WELLS, Sup't. Chicago, Rock Island Icago, Rock Islan : s CAND :

" PACIIFIC RAILROAD. ; . The Direct Route for - JOLIET, MORRIS, LASALLR, PERU, HENRY, .LAOON, Peoria, Geneseo, Moline, Rock Island, Davenport, Muscatine, Wushfngmn. lowa' City Aedicdl Grinnell, Newton; Des Moines, gl aie g % } 4Ro : 1 { Couneil Bluffs & Omaha ) 4 i . S . WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS, - Where it joins with the Union Pacific Railway for' Denver Salt Lake City, Sacramento, San F{'nncigco, and e [ E o 3.4 1 . v i All Points West of the Pacific Coast. s Trainsleg' e Ch(c;; Dtﬁ]y as follows : Omaha, Lesve& orth & Atchison Exjress, (Sundays excepted) | 10.00 a m Peru Accommodition (Sunday.exc’ed) 5.00 pm Omaba Express (Saturdays exeepﬁi‘) 10,00 pm 4 KANS.AQS'LI"‘ NE.. e z i w 1 X : 'l‘ky;.'Chlcugb. Rock Island & Pacific Railroad Company have now @pened their Southwestern Division between el L l.envénwjérth; Atchison dnd Chicage,

connecting at Leavenworth witk| Kaneas Pacific and Missouri Pacific Railroads. and at Atchison with Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Centralßranch, Union Pacific and Atchison and Nebraska Railroads, for all points in Lo ShENd { Kansas,lnﬁ!an '{‘erﬂ_tprips, Colorade - and New ﬂe-xleq - Thi Anyhas pwita full colmplement ot Pa!ac: %-‘:’v‘:ing-noom and Sleeping cars, whi¢h for-external beanty and interior arranFementl for the cogmfon convenienceand luxury o | st g are nngxceiteu. If¢§3nlled. by any other cars of ‘”%ﬁﬁﬁﬁ”ﬁgec&smt: sale %t éu ;ilée General ¢ Y ‘n the s and Canada. T o HUGH RIDDLE, Gen, Supt. M/ A, SMITH Gen. Pase. Avent. ' . 871 y Nebraska Ahead! B. &M. RAILROAD Coy’S LANXDS t The LR S Pl LR bL L R Good Lands in a Good Climate! Low Priges; Long Credit, Low Fares, & Freights. mminaaﬁtlmg&mmm Free i’m prgers” go-Rur il urlare ahpiy o 174 m B, &M.R, R, CO. Burliugton, Towa,