The National Banner, Volume 11, Number 30, Ligonier, Noble County, 16 November 1876 — Page 4

thow the Groenbick Movement ‘i sweiled the Republican ,)[agl jerdty. o B e ““'»',-‘, e o o o iFrom Ihe Fr. Wayne Senti lg.ifNov. 33 : The last number of the Steuben Re- | _edifean, published at A ngola, comes | z» s with an_ ejaborate Jarticje upon ;e wreenback vole, inf whith it'is teimsed that the bulk of that vote in | Ihis State has been dmwr from the revablican party. This | position has Deen assumed during and since the can- | vass by the Republicans; and was for. « {time generally believed both by, Democrats and Republidans. But the «fficial figures ot the %l, ction counclusivedy showed that the Democrats hiad 1 fieen the main sufferers| from thie exstémee of the ipdependent organiza- [ pism. 11 tiere Lhiad beenino independ- | +at lickpt in-the feld, Villiams® it~ jotity for Governor \\L uld probably | Lave been 8,000, or 10,000 i ~ tyar republican friends assert that the balk of the greenl ack vote was. cast in republican counties, and drgue. tierefrom that these vdtes maust have: it drawn from the republican party. This is fallacious. -In fhese counties the Republicans generully increased - iieir majorities, showing that they were strengthened and the Democrats wezienad by the existence of the moverment. Onthe coptrary. the large’ wemoriaiic Zains were most iy made in ~ouniies inowhich bl ladependent e had Hitie.or no stiength. 83l I:easin purpose of this artiele nas to cali tie ::anti’ 1 of the editar +§ Ihe Stenben Republitan, and of the e ratie-Greenbiackgrs in his coun--I¥, #0 the facts whichg caveful analy= <% of dhatcounty’s vol®-in 1876 dnd =T demonstrates. Thev will see from i By (e wie beipg used Lo help v Repuidicans, and how they are benz veiiaved, i aider fo advance the canse of Glautisw. s Nom et (e tiruves beclosely exanmsdmed.\ In iBT27he toty] vote of Steus lag3l f02g3l v WhS ’_’,i:!:’.,j{'\_\jhich the Re-

- pabiitemmis received 1,830 t Motes-and the Demorrals 939, Thig year theé total wete was 3047, darrison received 2,167, Wililaaas 706, apd [Tarvington,the - independcit -eandidate, 414 This shows an merase of 614 in the total rele i IhE county, of 2255 percent. Au iucrepse of 22 per/cent. in the re- ~ " publican yote woutd have made thut : vale 2237 this year, whereas it was aciumily 2,167, showing that the Republieans only lpst 70 votes by-the greendwmek movement. An incréase pr 22 _ percent. in the democratic Yote would save made the total vote for Williams inis year 1,170. whereas lie only re- * reived 786 votes, showing a total demCwcratie lozs by tlre thitd party move- . ment of 374 votes.. Add the 374 votes sest by the Demoeracy to the 70- votes | lest By the Republicans, and we have ilie 314 votes cast for ITarrington in - Ime county, which demounstrates to a ~ertainiy the accuracy ot our compu- . iations. The result shows that the - EZ Diessocrats sustained an actual loss of .4 162 irom their vote of 1872, while the Bepublicans actually gained 333 votes over 1872, The net republican gain in ¢ majority over 1872 was 496. . i Wosuam up: . In Stéuben coynty the | Democracy farnished [over 83 per cent. 1 of the greenback vote and the Repub- © iseass less than 17 pet cent.. But, for “ibe greenback moyvement the repubii<z majority would have been‘only 734 mistead of 1,351, | b : e cominend this statement of facts =nd figures, which cannot be gaifisaid or disputed, to the Democrat-Green- . wackers of Steuben, county. - They vored for Harrington, while the bulk . uithefrepublicans who had entered the . apovement, abandoned it -at the last moment and voted for Harrison, makiuga net republican gain of 66 pér . cent, : 5 S

{ ~uoEiNG. HoßsEs,—TFuily one half | of the lameness among:-horses, an ex‘change maintains, is caused by bad shiceing. There must be a level bearinz of the hoof ‘for the shoe, so that the Jiorse’s foot canostand upon the \ﬁouhd naturally and evenly, or the horse will be ih pain, and something; somewhere in the foot er leg, will fina‘zly‘givé. way, and the horse Become: permanently lamed. If the heels are: cut down too mucly, as is frequently ‘tlie case, the joints of the hoof are on a copstant strain, and some of them will suffer and succumb sooner or iater. - I the heels are left too high, and the toe is cut down too much, the strain 3’\',i!l,-come in a different way, and will be just as‘injurions. If onewide of the hioof is lower than the oth? jer the foot must'suffer. The constant Hlady of the shoer should be to get a nutural beating. Tle must have an eve and a {aste for the business. The sorse cannot talk or complain, even; and he must study the horse’s foot, read anfhors in regard to it, understaind its anatomy, and notice how norses stand without ‘shoes. All'that is wanted of the shoe is, to protect the hoof from the ground. It don’t;want

1o be cut and burnt, and opened and slashed away at. as though it was nothInz but a piece of wood. It is most

delicately organized, and it requires a delicate hand to. adjust the shoe so that the horse shall stand easily and naturally upon it. . Not one blacksmith in twenty"is fit to shoe a'hoirse.‘ il= is rouzh, unlearned, has never studitd the. anatomy of the horse’s

fool; with s complextijoints; cuts away the frog, slashes out the bars, pats a red-hot shoe on 'the foot, and seems Bot to care whether it will give e horse ease or pain, s 0 he nails on 172 shoe and géts rid of the j__ob; b

An Honest Opinion. e The ladianapolis News, a Republican newspaper, administers a very iusi rebuke to the Indianapolis Jourol for its attempt to disparage the Haracter and qualifications of the <emocratic Governor-zglect of Indiana. The Journal has poured. the most “wituperative and slanderous assaults upon Mr. Williams, and its fury at the defeat of “kid glovell Harrison has - been most terrific. In reply Mr. Williams pours coals upon the back of his slanderers, by a quiet, dignified, intelligent and manly address to the Indianapolis ratification meeting. Tie News, however, has the honesty and candor to admit that: “Mr Williams is one of the self made Americans who began life for himgelf at an age that precluded the attain- - went of much education, and who #sas worked hard for more than fifty years. He has lived frugally, amassed

a competence. Naturally the. habits of a lifefime cling to him, but. the uabits of econemy and thrifc are

sothing to be ashamed of. If our whole population had them we shouid not have to. speculate in belt roads to " iecome prosperous. Mr. Williams is : & m.very good sense and most | ex judgment. He has been honored by his neighbors in one way.or . another for forty years, and it is not " at 21l likely that a man. who becomes prominent and maintains his pesition tor-such a time, isas ignorant and nfitted for office as reprea nted. His Jorig’ service in the’ -&?iamre and ‘State Board of Agriculture has bro’t him into contact with the leading auen of the State {or a generation,and o, ome eould. eseapd some ediication with such surroundings. He has con- . stantly risen” in popular estimation awd riﬁg%;:ﬂ; answer to much, . thatis seid of Him.? <. ¢ : Eetsihlaa Y P

.- TURKEY TIME. President Grant Essues Mis An-nual-‘Thanksgiving Proc. ; ; . Tamatioss, - ¢ i . ; And Names Thursday, November 30 - 1878, as the Day. i By the President of the United States of Adherioq s Tt T L LRET LN LT PROCLAMATION, o e Trow year to year we have been accustomed to . pause in our daily pursuits and set apart & time 1o offer thanks to Almighty God: for speeial blessings Ile has vouehsated to us with our prayers for a continuance_thereof. We hiave, ab this time, equal reason to be thankful for this continued protection, and for the many material blessings whieh His bounty lias bestowed. In addition to these favors accorded to-us as” ihdividuals, we ‘have speeial occasion.to express, our hearty thanks to Almighty God that Ly lis providence and guidance our Government, estublished a ¢entury ago, has heenenabled totullill the purpese of its fouudersqn offering an asylum to the people of every race, securing eivil and relivions liberty to al} within its borders and meeting outto every individwal alike justice and equality before the law. 1t is, moreover, gspecially our duty to offer our humble prayers EU'tl‘w Father of all mercies'for a coninuance of His divine favorto usa | }n{utmn and as individuals by reason of all thiese cousiderations. .. < ' L Now, I, U. S. Grant, President of the - Unied States, do recommend to the | people of the United-States to devote | the ot day of :Nowember next to an expression of theit thanks and prayeis to Alwighty God; and layiug aside gheir datly avocations and all secular occupations, meet at their respective places o worship and observe stieh Cdoy asoa dag o or. thanksgiving snd

vest. ; ! L | 1u witness whereof, I'hiave hereunto set my hand anud caused the seal of the United: States to be dfiixed. ™ Done at’ the City of Washington, this 26th day of ‘October, in.dhe year of our ILord one thousand eight hundred ad sev-enty-six, and of .the i'm(upeniléxxw ol the United states of Auierica the onehandredil. . L SLGRANT. ) 11. \'4’ o - i By the President: A ; HanmnroN IFlsu, Secretary of State - W hal s in ‘il{:,itt‘(_ix‘(g(};l:i.‘> If' two persons ave to occupy a bedroom duoring the.night, léf theth step on & weighing-scale as they retire, and then aguin in the morning and they wiil find their.aétual- weight is, at least, a pound less in the morning. Frequently there will be a loss of two or more pounas, and the average loss throughout the year will be a pound ofmatter; which has gone off-from their bodies, partly from the lungs, and partly through the pores of the skin. The escaped mratter is carbonic acid and decayed animal matter or poisonous exhalations”. This is diffused thro’ the airin part; and- part absorbed by the bed clothes. If a sirigle ounce of cotton wool be burned in a room, it will so completely saturate the air with smoke. that one can hardly breathe, though there can hardly be one ounce of foreigh matter in the air. If an ounce of cotton be burned every half hour doring the night, the aitr will be kept continually saturated with smoke, unless there be an open window or door for it to escape. Now . the 16 ounces of smoke thus formed is far less poisonous than the 16 ozs. of exhalation from the lungs and bodies of two persons, who have lost a poundin weight during. the eight hours of sleeping; for while the dry smoke is mainly taken into the lungs, the damp odorg from the body are absorbed both into the lungs and into the pores of the whole body. =~ Need more be said to show the importance of having bedrooms well ventilated, and of thoroughly airing the sheets, coverlids, and mattresses in the morning before packing them up in the form of a neat-ly-made bed? ¢ . .

. mhe Stopped Her Paper. She came bouncing through the sanctum like a cannon ball, and without- pausing to say, “How d’ye do?” she brought her jumbrella down with a mighty crash and shouted at the top of her voice: o . “] want you fellows to stop my paper!” REEE » “All right, madam.” “Stop it right off, too!” she persisted, whacking the. table .again, “for 1 ‘waited long enough -for you to do the square thing!” ..: o She quieted down'a moment as” we rapidly ran our figures down the list of names, and when we.reached hers and scratched it out she-said: =

. “There now, mebbe you’ll do as you ought to after’ this, and wog shight a woman just ‘cause she’s poor. If some rich folks happen to have a-little redheaded; bandy-legged, squiut-eyed, puny, wheezy squalier born to them, yoiul puff it to the skies and make it out a darling little angel; but when poor people have a baby, you don’t say a word obout-it, even it it is thesquar-est-toed, = bhlackest-haired, - biggestheaded, noblest little Kid that ever kept a woman awake at night. That’s what’s the matter, and, that’s why I stopped my paper.” * 7 . And -she dashed out.as rapidly as she came. e ) >

7 An Unanswerable Aargumeut. ¢ The strongest argument which can be urged against the advisability of administering such :corrosive and nerve-destroying pisons as arsenic, and guinine for intermittent and remittent fevers; is the- vastly superior suceess in the prevention and cure of such diseases of a medicine which is the very antipode of the above named ‘drugs,_ both 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 amd ague, and kindred types of malarious dizeases, from the system, but is a certain preventive of all maladies begotten. of miasma-tainted gir and water. . These results mineral anti-febrile remedies do not effect with certainty, and their. continued use entails consequences highly pernicious to the system. The Bitters, on' the contrary, not only af- | ford spéedy relief, but establish health - on a permanent basis. ORy

A Remarkable Fact abont the Freso ridentss oo ; 1. Washington—had no children. 2. Adams had: . ) : 3. Jefferson had o 1. Jackson—had no-children. 2. Yan Buren had. ~.if .. - 3. Harrison had i = 1. Polk—had no children. ~ 2. Taylor had - J sl 3. Pierce had § T 1. Buchan—had no.children. : 2. Lincoln had ol - '3, Grnnhhind: o (- : © 1. Tilden—had no children. This rule of having two Presidents with children and one without has been kept up for sp long a time that it could not be changed now, consequently TPilden was- elected President last Tuesday. = S L s — T ‘ * Louis Schmidt, a young German farmer, of Union. township, Vander_bu'rtg county, accidéntally shot himself inthe knee, the other day, and bled to death befors medical aid could. veseh Bl .. 0 i v

* Why lie was Anxious., - . Mr. Robinson went out to the ceme‘tery the.day after the interment of his ‘wife,and had an interview with the Superiatendent: ¢= 5 o “What're yourg?gu_lations in regard tomonuments in this cemetery ?”asked Mr. Robinson... .. "ae o 0 “Well, we hardly have any special rules. - We let peonle do pretty much as they please.” e “You woulden’t make a fuss,” said Mr.Robinson,“if a man sho’d put something original and hovel over a grave now, would you? Something ealeulated to attract attention.” “No-no-no, I guess not. What Lave you in view ?” : S -+ “Well, you see, Harriet was an uncoromon patriotic woman; made socks I“for the soldiers during the war, and ~was all the time kuitting tiddle-faddle things for sanitary fairs, und thought maybe #d get her up some kind of red, white and blue monument, with abrass eagie on top, and the American flag fiying from a polé Perhaps 1 might put *Jail, Colnmbia’ in gilt letters on the stone on one Side and a picture of Gen, Washington holding the Declaration .ot Independence in his hand on the other. Ilow does that strike you?” _ - “Tt would he unigne, anyhow.”

“But what I wanted to see you'bout. particularly, was to know about the size. \Now, would yeu.allow me to make the monument about fifty feet high, of some solid kind of stuff that’d spread over the ground a little piece?” “Oly, yes, I s'pose so. It will be costly, though.” L i

~Oh, I don’t mind the cost. - What I want is to get weight in the material 803 iUI set heavy owlhe gronnd whd stav theve.” , g i

“You must have thought a great deal -of Mrs, Rebinson to expend so much woney on her” sk kb

“3Vell, betwixt youwand me that isn’t exactly it.; she was one'of those restless, uneasy women-that never’d stay qitict when you wanted her to, and it oveurred to me that maybe something ‘might happen to resuseitate her, end to tell yvou the honest truth, my idea

was to run up sowe Kimd ofja monufuent that'd hold her down pérmanent —keep her there, vou understand.. I don't want her .bustiing about, now that she’s stowed away dead.” “You are pragbably not aware that we have introduced an alarm here which connects the vanits with the of{ice, so that we can al ouece goito the rescues Mrs. Robinson, yeu know, is in a vault temporarily.. - Vot “You don’t mean to say,” exclainmed Robinson, “that. she’s got one of the alarms near her®” ; Pt “Certainly she has.” e “See here, now; I want to say something to you in private. ‘l'he honest fact is, I'mx about to marry the widder Jones, and if I can make any little arrangement with you to snap off that wire for a few days, until Mrs. Robinson is thoroughly dead, it'll-De money in your pocket.” = ' “GCan’t dygit, sir.” ‘ “Because, you see for yourself how thundering embarrassing it’s going to e if the old lady should come to and begin to stir aroand just after me and Mrs. Jones were comfortably married. Now, wouldn’t it? Look at it in a common sense light. So if you could mufifle that machine somehow, or give ‘me some kind of a written ;guarantee that she won’t resurrect, ik’li be regarded as a personal favor. Do they ever coce to?” ‘ S

One old lady revived last wecek, after she‘thad been in the vault three days.” . Bioa “My gracious. man, you take my breath away! Why, it’s awful! Upon the whole I believe I’ll. run Mrs. Robinson eut and bury her in the burying ground. I’ll send over a man for her this afternoon, and put her in a hole forty feet deep. I never did like these cemeteries, anyway, with their newfangled notionz. . So you be ready to ship her off when that fellow comes with the wagon.” {2 ? s Mrs. Robinson is now entoomed securely, and Mrs. Jones and Robinson rare ong. : o

“Only Waiting.” ' Mr. Saxtonbury ‘has money in the savings. bank, and the wife generally has charge of the bank-book. She happened to open it the other day, and was surprised to find that he had got hold of the book and drawn $5O only the day before without having said any thing to her. When he came hometo supper she asked him if he couldn’t spare $lO.. | - ? “Can’t spare a shilling,” he replied; “pnever so hard up in my life.” “What has become of the $5O you drew from the bank a. few days ago ?” she demanded, trying to catch his eye. \

“Ihat money—fifty—dollars—ahem. That money I bet.on Indiana,” he hesitatingly replied. ‘ “And you lost.it!” : . “No, my dear, I won $lOO with it. I didn’t want yoeu to know anything of it until I brought home the seal-skin jacket, but as you hayve found out,why [ must explain.” “When do you get the money ?” she anxiously asked. ]

- *“Oh, it won’t be long.. The officiai count has been made, and as soon as the returns are sent to the Secretary of State he will* torward the ofiicial majority to Washington, and -the Secretary of the Navy will telegraph me the result. Do you pl‘efe); brown or black seal 27 : & ik :

“I'll take brown, my dear,”=she smilingly answed, “and I do hope the returns will be here by Saturday.” Days will pass,weeks will glideaway, ‘and long. next May, after that good woman is almost worn out with anxiety, Mr. Saxtonbury - will suddenly ascertain that'he lost his $5O instead of winning $lOO, dnd promise to get her a silk dress in the fall.—Detroit Free Press. 1 ; ST e ] Ko Failure Known. 5 There is ne case on record where Dr. Morris’ Syrup of Tar,Wild Cherry and Horehound has failed to give satistaction. On the other. hand, wherever it has been used by oar people, in severe colds, coughs,-asthma; bronchitis, eroup, hooping-cough _and consumption, they are enthusiastic in its praise. Containing no opium or other dangerous drug. it does not constipate, and is safe to ddminister in all conditions of health: This is an important arnouncement, and the suffering are advised to heed it. 'l'rial size, 10 cts.; large sizes, 50. c¢ts. and Oue Dollar. Sold by C. Eldred & Son, Ligonier, Indiana. ‘Also Agents for Prof. Parker’s’Pleasant;; Worm Syrup, which is sure death to worms, pleasant to take, and requires no physie. Price 25 cts. Try it. ! - 8-eow.

When a Chicago girl received a dis--patch from Wisconsin = announcing that her lover was going off with consumption, she telegravhed to his friend: “Has poor Jeffrey kept up his lifes insurance?” The friend telegraphed back: “Policy for $lO,OOO in youwfavor is paid up till May 9, 1877. Poor Jeffrey ean not last after the first cold snap.” The young lady then wondered philosophically how she would look in black, and telegraphed to Jeffrey: “Darling, I will be with you on Tuesday, never quit you during life. Lurline.” “It will be a sad loss to you, my love,” said her mother. “Yes, ma,” sobbed the girl, “but the loss is fully covered by insurance.” : i e L Another revolution oceurred in San Domingo on the sth inst., President Espoillat being deposed to make place for ex-President Gonziles. There wus no blood shed, the late President not being able, apparently, to offer any resistance. - Some of the northern provi Icds, it is said, refuse to recognize t! o new Government, and there may yet be some fighting between the adherents of the rival Presidents, -

' OCTOBER pnor RETURNS. : : b . | Reduce Yield ¥rom Last Year in . Most Crops. - WaAsHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 3.—The digest of crop returns for October, as prepared at the department of agriculture, indicates a. reduction in the yield of the wheat crops of nearly onesixth, while the quality is somewhat superior. Every section of the Unicn indicates a reduced product exc pt.the Middle States. The figures point to a yvield of about 245,000,000 bushels.— Rye is reported four per cent. less than in 1875, but the quality 1s better. Bar; ley six per cent. less than last year. Buckwheat a full gverage. Oats show a falling. off of 25 per cent. Every section 'of “the Union is deficient. The corn crop is deficient, but the figures are not yet ohtained.’ The cotton crop will be large, and likely to »:tpproach the heayy yield of 1875, Sweet potatoes, 2 full average crop. Sorghumi: full production. [Tobaeeo,report shows about an average produetion. e

Hog cholera has been playing havoe among the droves in Delaware county. Over oneé thousand have been lost by nine farmers, whose namies are given in the Munegie News. : .

The JBlost Wonderiul Hledical Discovery Known to T the World. :

To Consumptives, Wealkly People, and ail Persoms Suffering with | Serofula, Catarrh; Scurvy, SyphI il}l:ic %ﬂ'ec}ions, Salit B‘l‘lrel:_m,' iles, rysipelas, 2 orm, | 'Hetter, lep];e- and li?otches on | the Face, Sore Eyes, Rheumatism, i Dyspepsia, Fever and Ague, Liver, | XKidney and ‘Urinary Diseases, i = NWervous Debility, HHeart Disease, | Fits, Broken Down Constitutions, | and every kind of Humor in the i~ Bloed. - . { i | : | Having suffered more or lpss for many years’ | with Catarrh, Weakness of the Lungs, and & | 'scrofulous disease which apg)eared on my face in | gimpies and blotches, and after doctoring with the, ! best physicians and trsying man{ kinds of advertised: | remedies (including Sarsaparilla), ‘Without findipg | any permanent cure, I experimented by compound- | ingroots, using the medicine thus obtag;ed.* I for- | tunately discovered a most wonderful Blood { Searcheror Medical Bitters, which notonly gave me jlgreat relicf, but after a few weeks’ time effected & I fradical cure. I was freefrom Catarrh, my lungsbe« ! 'came strong and sound, my appetite %;)od, ans the | scrofulous sores had disappeared, Ithen prepared { 2 quantity of the Root Bitters, and was in the habit | of givingthem away tothe sick. Ifound the medis | ‘cine possessed the most wonderful henllng virtues cffecting cures of all diseases originating from ba(i blood or weakness of the system, asif by magic. At last the demand became 80 great I found myself called’upon tQ supply patiexats with medicine far and wide, and I was dompelled to establish a laboratory for compounding and bottling the Root Bitters in lurge (iuam.iﬂes for use. Root Bittersare strictly a Medicinal Preparation, such a 8 was uscd _in theé good old days of our forefathers, when people were cured by some simple Toot or plang, and when calomel and other ,;imisons of the mineral kingdom were unknown. ‘¥For Consumption, Asthma, Catarrh, Scrofula, Scrofulq;ls Eruptiors, Rireumatism, Piles, Fits, Healt Discase, Dizziness, Liver Complaint, Kldney and Urinary Dfseases, Feverand Ague, Dyapepsiah Lost Vitaﬁty. and Broken Down Constitutions, these Root Bitters are universally admitted to be thé most wonderful discovery intic world. Their searching, healing propertlcs;;:metrate.‘ every portion of the human, frame, soothing the lungs and: strengthening thie atoma.ch, kidneys and 1 liver. For weakly, neryous young men, suilering from loss of memorg. cte., caused from abuses in early life,and to declicate females, these Roob Bitters™ are especially recommended.’ No_ other medicine will cure Scurvy, s%'pmus Salt Rheum, Boils, Tetter, Ring Worm, White Swomng.’ Sore Eyes, Running of the Eavs, Ulcers, Fever Sores, Cancerous Formations, Dropsy, Erysigelns, Pimpies, Flesh Worms, Pustules, Blotches, and all Skin dis< eases, sovquici(ly as the Root Bitters, . All ¢iseases have thelr origin in bad blood, The Rootißitters lay the axe af the root of the tree of discase, by searching and purifying the blood which will nour{sh and invigorate every organ andgpart of the body and kec%m in repairuntii a ripe old age. 1t i 3 my | desire that thesuffering all over the world should «receive the beneflt of my remedy, and ¥articu-iag'zy ‘such&)erspns as have givenup all hopes of ever being cured, | * G.W.FRAZIER, Cleveland, Ohio,

[ Bxtracts from Letlers Reccived.] Pimplcsand Eraptionson the Facc. Dr. FrazliEß—Dear Sir: I haye been afificted for over three years with a gerdofulvius affection on m{ i face, whieh broke out in pimples and blotches, was also. weak, with no appctite.” I never found relief till last summer, Your Bitters being highly recommended as & biood medicine, I grocured a supply and in a few weeks they effected a cure, I now enjoy better health than I have for. ten years., My casg waz ona of the very worst. 1 can honeéstly tecommend your Bitters to all, 3 MISS LIZZIE CORNWALL, Cleveland, O, Fo Comsumpiiveds S Mr. erneérv(‘nin, Niagara, Ontario;” writes: “I have been faking yourql:oot' Bitters. They have done me great good, They have cured my cough, and I feel likeanother person,” Catarrh, Tired Fainty Feelings, &c. Mrs. Danicl Smith, of Concord, N. I, affiicted with Catarrh weakness, painsinlungsand shoulder, heavy painover tie eyes, restiess at night and tired, fainty feclings all thetime, writess ° ° Mg, Frazigr—Dear Sir: Ireccived the bottie of Root Bitters you sent me by expiress, and I have taken'the whole of it and it has done me more good than sll the medicines I have ever taken. I have taken more or kess for ten years. ¢ Dyspepsia; Throwing Up Food, &c. Mr. Jacob Ruby, Zurick P. 0., Ontario, afflicted with Dyspepsia, throwing up food, ete.. writes: “itters yecuived, and have been takinq them one week, Theyhelped me right oif. I could havesold n dozen botilea. Please write 'what you will charge fortwo dozen. You may publish in the pa{acrsv that your Bitters have done’ me more good han any other medicine.” - - & ! ! Inflammatory LRheumatism. D, Frazier—Dear Sir: Your Root Bitters have. buiye up my wife more rapidly than all tiie medicines taken hg_hcr during thé last nine months. She has been suffering terribly with Inflammatory Rheumatism, but is now so far rccovered that Ithink one morg bottle of your 1 itters will work a cure. Yours truly, J.XK.SPEAR, Indianapolis, Ind, ‘Liver Complaint, Kidney Disease, Mz, Frazirr—~Dear Sir¢ I lmve.usog} two bottles of your Root Bitters for Liver Complaiit, Dizziness, - Weakness and K idne{ Disease, and_ they diri me more good than all the medicine I ever used. From the first dose Itook I began to mend, and I am now in perfecghealth, and feel as welTas I ever ¢id. ‘I consider your Bitters one of the greatest of blessings. MRS. M. MARTIN, Cieveland, O. ~ . . Tever and Ague. John Roland, Cleveland, Ohio, writes; “Tor weeks ¢t a time I was confined to the house with fever and ague. After using d\.rour Root Bitters two weeks I waad restored to good health.” | - : . Balt Rheuam and Erysipeclas. 2{r.J= ‘ob Lerch, Belle Plain, loywa, writes: Sccing anotice of your wonderful bfoodmcdicme.&ﬁeot, Ditters) in the Evangelical Messenger, I'had our druggist at this place order a few bottles. Myself and (faughter have used your bitters with greatest satisfaction, I havebeen afilicted.a long time with falt Rheum and Frysipelas. I tried most ev,erg medicine recommended Without benefit, until I use your Root Bitters. Ifeellike anew man. Enclosed find ss¢ Send as mang' bottles as you can for the nioney, A number of my neighbors want Bitters. Write at once and let me know how many bottles you ¢an send me for $25.00. - Sl ‘The above is a fair sample of the thousands of let-; -ters Lam receiving at my oflice in Cleveland. No meodicine inthe world ever had such a success, Sold by Druggists, and at country stores. Price 21 per bottle or six for 5. Show this advertisement to '?'our medicipe dealer, Ask for Frazier's Root Bitters, and accept po substitute. Send for my large -circular filled with certificates of wonderful cares (Fub:med in English and_German). Sent free Ly mail, ‘G. W. FRAZIER. Cleveland, Ohio.

] —_ s . U yo SEE THIS! Don’t Let Your Boots and Shoes ' RUNOVER! | ‘atent Metallic ,"‘»"’-’7', IPRENER | 3/ i ; ¥ ) it PREVENTS - J N f - )OTS & SHOES / 5 1 . FROM i o . ~inning Orer, 4, . A m%; I\‘\“@@ Havethe exclusive agency for Ligonier and surl‘().\lndil?g conntry, nn;d willapply it to old Boots and Shoes ‘Tﬁat have bceniruu’(wer. The hnl}it of running over boots and shoes is formed from wearing _crooked shoes when young. We continune to manufacture ] : Hine Boots, .SHOES, T GAITERS. SLIPPERS &c. October 7. i 875-9-48 . S 5 REV. Y. B. MEREDITH’S Tour Sermons in Vindication of the CHRISTIAN SABBATH, FAR S B AR A . CONLY 15 CBNS. .- R e e ity s ot oy Orders should be addresked: |\ _ REV.Y.B. MEREDITH, | Moy 18,1876-4 f St e,

- WEEKLY INDIANA pidne AN | New Map of the United States, - The Indiana State Journal Is conceded 40 be one of the very best FAMILY NEWSPAPERS now pubhished. Tts g Farm and Household Department is equal to an},: Agrieultural Journal,and in®, ~ 7 { 1 STATE NEWS l TR OBAN YO EQUAN. : , ! b With a view of ;)hn,éjngﬂ inthe il:til(ls : of every family i‘n the § tate, : we have hiad & new : ! Hiae : 5. o Railroad Map of the U, S, ' 29 BY 40 INCHES, . Engraved, Mounted & Varnished, It is the most costly and valuable premium ever oilerea to.a singie subscriber of any newspap&r'inlth_e Government. It retails readilyi at $2.50, and it will be given GRATIS to ‘each subscriber of the |~ | : WEEKLY JOURNAL ON THE FOLLOWING ST E R M S : The Weekly StateJ ournarl i . ¢ | With ¥Map of the United States, Single copies .. :.. Crieign ‘1173 LCmbof Teu. .o ovt 400 Club, of Twenty-five..... .....:. 165 Club of Tifty.. - s e fl-.GO_x Club of One Hundred and over.. 1.50 : WITHOUT_MAP.\ : Single copies... ........... ... SLSO Clubof et b sot iiaas 108 Club of Twenty-five. ........... 1.40 Clubof Bifty. oy oiiu. ... 138 Club of One Hundred and over.. 1.25 | The Indianapolis Daily Journal.

By mail, (payable in advance) per annum, $12.00 4e 61 e forf)‘m'ontbsé 6.00

. S "*¢ for 3 months, 3.00 s “;L : * fot}l month, 1.0 By the week, payable to the Agéﬁt or Carr:er,“.,. =2O

SPECIMEN COPIES of the DAILY or WEEKLY JOURN AL will be sent gratuitously to those who wish to examine the paper with referencé to subseribing or raising clubs. Cireulars and Posters furnished agents and getters-up of clubs. Additions to clubs may be madegaf; any time, i}_b club rates, after the club has been raised, provided only, that a full yéar.’s subscription is taken. Single subscribers.‘invafi’a\.ﬁ?y $1.50 in ﬁf{lvaneé, without Map, and $1.75 with Map. The money must’ accompany all orders. The above prices are iﬁvnriable. ! The time at which the subscription expires is printed on each wrapper, and to avoid missing a number, re"newalslsliou‘}'(:i reach this office before the time is out. - : i

157" Remit in Drafts or Post-office ‘Money Orders, if possible, and where neither of thesecan be procured, send ‘the money in a Registered Letter. All Postmasters are obliged to register let~ ters, when requested to do 80, and the system lis an absolute protection against losses by mail. Give full address, post-office, county ‘and State. Address e E. B. MARTINDALE, Prop'r, - : ~ INDIANAPOLIS, IND. : * o e e B Lbl AL KINDjB qea . e T.egal Blanks FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.

Are You Going To Paint?

dea g . THEN USE MILLER BROS’ e o te i .‘ e [ v : : } ; ! : g e F 4l 4 Slis i . TE Y CHEMICAI. PAIN'T, Al 10 ; : o Gy ' Ready r()_r‘|u:4a in White,and ovet One Hundred different bolor'g made of strictly prime White Lead, Zinc snd Liuseed 01, Chemieally combined, warranted Much Handsomer 20d E}hpape.r. and to last TWICE AS LONG as dny other Paint. Itihas taken the FIRST PREMIUMS at twentyiof the State Fairs of the Union, and is on MANY THOUSAND of'the finest houses in ‘the Seany o Address Y MIDLER BROTEHERS, | PRICES REDUCED. SAMPLE CARD SENT rxif:, e 31 St) Cllai‘rst., Cleveland, Chio, -C. ELDRED & SON, Agents, Ligonier,lnd. =~ = = = 151 y " | 2

x & <4 } = . s 2 Prag s R TE $2O. 453 T ) ¢ g t [ B %i‘?c TSRo T s T e 7 ‘; B o ,_L_;z,__;».vﬁg(gf'-.__‘_,};'?;,;ﬁﬂ;}irﬁsw%ﬁ' ‘ : : Lo ol S e ‘H‘@?ﬂ«zﬂw@*‘%‘@“mr"rmﬁi . e eTA e e s e SIS B === == #*"27—451:3 'ﬂf‘;*':”& e e “,«ﬁ%f : e e RS Rrß Ry N r‘f‘%::*}i iad W Bty ol N— . ——— oSR ;f’;a*w/%‘?k&%:ﬁ\i ~§‘ == et s -’I-*".'e":".?\?:"ff.‘-f" TR et A R 3 T *-4‘« TR pees e W S THE i @ =LA A B / £ & Bz g g \ B ==t 74\ NAT R L 3.,~ A 012 [ /eN LA\ WY PR ! : el s S TEme al 3L‘ L i e i HeE g L N ey NN =1 7SIS\/MW o A L 2R P@E‘N ‘, A gHR/ £ & 080 é‘ﬁ?: A 7 Fly %Ld4 &3 vFhO g u o j S\ N A i & 2Rt e . > I 5§ TN RO s - ; : 4 DW g B PO Rkl R WSEN i | N oy | A B Lek 1] ;| : ’‘ ; ’ " ::’ g : Hiiy ‘——\ “‘f "‘l‘ E', & :‘_s7;’:s ?IyE ‘j @ \ ¥ B X B RECT : ~ =Ny - & SBR B AL E 3 3 538 E =1 E—— ey ars TR “a¥ == b\ ::2%’.%.5’5‘5,,;%&3“ 2o 43 3 BS' &8B : =—— 8% ve i 5 b : — % %’-:g&;}?f«.\ e L 2 [‘h'“" & é 5? NN Rek Ml = AO, | N ’i;%;‘*wgz. g ; =l et PR e LR bS e SeptN i | T T== [ e S & 4 A;&3 é ’34 = e N .s”,.gw::‘.j":f‘.":—f?_ Tooeoneg +of r:”-%?‘-,; = e : } ; ! --““": Z%::i—t"i-— — e ' : 9 RS == .= = i o

4 : . e _ag = ;o o - WARRANTED FIVE YEARS! it requires no Instructions to runit. . . It can not get out of order. : - It will do every class and kind of work, e . It will cew from Tissue Paper to Harness Leather. : It 15 far in advance of cther Sewing IMachines in the magnitude of its superior improvements, 23 a Steam Car excells in achieve_ments 4 . the.cld fashioned Stage Coach. ; S »e’L. 3 - : . Prices Made to. Suit the Times, either for Cash or Credit. | ' B Send for Iliustl'@ted Cajtalogue of STYLES éhd Prides, = i | ACGENTS WWANTED. | [ ot | ; - ; i Address: | WILSON 'SEWING MACHINE CO. ' Chi‘cagp‘. 11. New York, N. ¥. Now,Orleans, La. : Ste Lduis, Mo, FOR SALE BY A. S FISHER. LIGONIER IND

CALIFORNIAI ° Have ;y:ou any thought of going to California? © Ar you going West, North or North-West? . You waunt to nowthe estrouteto take? The shortest,safest, quickestand most comfort able ‘routes are those owned by the, Chicago and North-Western Railway Company. It ownsover two thousand.miles of the estroad theneisin the country.|: Ask any ticket agent to show you its maps and time cards. Alltie:e! ageutscan scll 'yro'u throngh tickets by this route. | Biy your ticketsvia the Chicago & North-West-ern Railway for g {

SAN FRANCISCO, ' Sacramento, Ogden, Salt Lake City, ',Cheyienne Denver, Omaha, Lincoln, Council Bluffs, Yankton, Sioux City; Dubuque, Winona, St. I’anl. Duluth, Marguette, Green Bay, O_skosh,'Madison, Milwaunkee, and all points west or north-west of Chicago. Ifyou wish the best traveling accommodations, you will buy your tickets by this rouie, and wij) take nio other. : Ll :

This popular route is unsurpassed for Speed. Comfort and Safety. The Smooth, Well-Ballast-ed and perfect Track of Steel Rails, Westinghouse Air Brakes, Miller’s Safety Platform and Couplers. the celebrated Pu]hpan Palace Sleeping Cars, the Perfect Telegraph System of Moving Trains, the admirable arrangement for rt nning Through Cars from Chieago to all points West, North and NorthWest, secures to passeécrs all the COMFORTS IN MODERN RAILWAY TRAVELING. 2

- PULLMAN PALACE CARS Are rui on afl tralns of this road. - Thisis the ONLY LINE running tLese cars between Chicago and St. Paul,.or Chicago and Milwankee. L 2 . At Omaha our sleepers connect with the Overland Sleepers on the Union Pacific Railroad fo all points west of the Missour River. - On the'arrival of the trains from the Hast & Sonth, the m‘qins of the Chicago & North-Westerr Railway lecave CHICAGO as follows: ~ | For Ceuncil Bluffs, Omaha and California, Tw through trains daily, with Pullman Palace Draw ing Room and Sleeping Cars througl to Connci Bluffs, ‘ e For §t, ‘Paul and Mln_nenpolis.' T'wo througo trains dally, with Pallman Palace ‘Cars attached on both trains.’ S o : For Green Bay and Lake Superior, Two trains daily, with Pullman Palace Cars attached, ;a#l(: ranning through to Marquetté, Gt For Mjlwaukee, Four through {rains daily. Pull. man Ca;s on night trains, & . For Winona and points in Minnesota, one throtrain daily. . ! s For Dubuque, via Freeport, tswo through trains daily, with Pullman €ars on night trafn. 3 For Dubuque and La Crosse, via Clinton, two through traing daily, with Pnllman Cars on night train, T St ! For Sioux City and Yankton, two trainsdaily. Pullman Cars to Missouri Valley Junction. For Lake Geneva, four trains daily. = == - For Rockford, Sterling, Kenosha. Janesville, and other points, you can have from two to ten trains daily. | f ; i For rates or information ‘not attainable from your home ticket agents, apply to = MARVIN HURHITT, . W. H. SYENNETT, General Superintendent. . Gen’l Passenger Ag't, jow. vioph-Tmos. = -

¥ 9 ° o Aver’s Cathartic Pills, : ¥or the relief and e . cure.of all derange- ; s ments in the stomggﬁl" y ach, liver, and bowg o A els. They are amild Gl vy <R aperient; and an COfs N excellent purgative. Qﬁ“:’:,}v B Being purely vegeSAR G table; they contain (PP~ ity N 0 mercury or mine&;ﬁ} /o), ralwhatever. Much s 3. Serious sickness and P 2 .1 S -suffering is prevent: ? v - ed by their timely use; and every family should have them on hand for their protection and relief, when required. Long experience has proved them to be 310 gafest, surest, and best of all the Pills with awhich the market abounds. By their occasional use, the blood is {nn‘x!lgd, the corruptions of-the system expelled, pbstructions remoyved, and the whole machingry of life restored to its healthy activity. Intefnal organs which hecome‘clogged and sluggish drve cleansed by Ayer’s Pills, and stimnlated dnto action. Thus incipient disease is changed into health, the value of which change, when reckoned on the vast multitudes who enjoy: it, can hardly be computed. Their sugar coating’ " makes them' pleasant to tnke,‘an-d’Kn'eserves their - virtues unimpaired for any length of time, so “that ther are ever fresh, and perfectly reliable. Although searching, they are mild, and operate without disturbance to the constitaition, or ‘(liet, or occupation. | i 7t Full directions are given on the me%M';to sachyhox, how to use them as a Family Physic, and for the following complaints, which fhese Pills rapidly cure: — Sl | | For Myspepsia or Endigestion, Listlessness, Langngbr and Loss of A]nfmtite; they should be taken moderately to stimulate the stomach, and restore its healthy tone and action. - For Liver Complaint and its varions symptoms, Bilious KEleadache, Sick EEeadache, Jaundice or Green Sickness, BBilious Colic and Bilious Fevers, they should _be judiciously taken for each case, to correct the diseased action or remove the obstructions which .cause it. i aLple For Bysemtery or Diarrhioew, but one mild dose is generally required. : For Rhetimatism, Gout, Gravel, Eal. gltation of the Heart, Pain in the ide, Back and Loins, theif should be eontin‘nously taken, as required, to change the diseased ‘action of the system. . With such change those -eomplaints disappear. : : ' For Dropsy and Edropsical Swellings, they should {)e taken in large and {requent doseg to l‘produce the effect.of a drastic purge. - ! or Suppression, a large dose should be’ talign,- as it produces the desited eifoct by symathy. | i T g Aslra Dinner Pill, take one ov two Pills to promote digestion and relieve the stomach. . An oc,clgs'lonal dose stimulates the stomach and bowels, vestores the appetite, and invigorates the system. : Hence it is often advantageous where no serious dgrangcment existg. One who feels| tolerably well, often finds that &' dose of these Pills makes him feel decidedly better, from their eleansing and renovating effect on the digestive apparatus. L S £ lot y " PREPARED BY Ragtiaa Dr.J.C. A ylﬂn & 00., Practical Chemists, {oii . LOWEBLL, MASS:, T. 8. 4. FOR SALE BY ALL I)RUGGISTSfIeER.i\‘v"jH;RE -————\-——-—-’-——-—--q«——--v-—~~——.—-_——'—-——-‘-°-—-—~ ’1 K will make it an object for s b e e RR e farmers to call on me, in the| Banneér Block, before selling their Mides. Money ecan be| ~ ¢ B A i _v’ 7 & made by following this advice, Cash. : SR ~© © (lemens Kaufman, Ligonier, Ind., Sept. 93,15¢f =

To The Ladies! ) & lE aies! i L : 'z,“—“—’r*" ! . ’ : HAVING RECEIYED =" s a P . ‘ » A Complete Assortment of { ¥ Frdi i 5 } o G Stamping and Braid;?3‘Lt 7 1 i o%: ; L , ing Blocks, = | ' I AM PREPARED TO EXECUTE Of Every Description, on Short | Natice, and at Moder- : G ; y oy toroo ale Charges, ! ! i ) B : - S I also keep on hand a full assortmen 3 | Of/ i # FINE EMBROIDERY SILK. -of all eolors. l a { A 3 el I, & ¥ ¢ } i - - MRS, J. B.'STOLL., Ligonier, d.,fFebipary 3, 1876.-tf - §; o § ALY { b . | _’ g S ¥ ,\ : ik & Ayer’s Ague Cure For Fever and Agus, Intermittent Fever, Chill Fe.ve_r, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague_, ‘Periodical or Bilious 'Fever, &e., and indeed all the affections [which arise fco_m melarious, marsh, or miasmatic . 'poisons. ; ; 5 5 fiole . g 7 j ‘. No one Yemedy is louder called for by the necessities of _the American people than 'a sgure and safe cure for Fever o and Ague. Such we are now | — enabled to offer, with a perfect : certainty that it will eradicate . ; the disease, and with assurance, founded on proof, that no harm can arise from its use in any quantity. , - . That which protects from or prevents this dis--order must be of immense service in the communities where it prevails. 2Prevention is better than cure, for the Yatient escapes the risk which he must run in violent attacks of this baleful distemper. This ‘““CURE?” expels the miasmatic poison of FEVER AND AGUL from the system, ‘and prevents the development of the disease, if taken on the first approach of its premonitory symg;oms. At is not_onlly the best.remedy ever' yet discovered for this class of complajnts, but also the cheas)est. The large quantity we supply for a dollar brings it within the reach of everybody; and in bilious districts, where FEVER AND AGUE, prevails, everybody should “have it, and use it freely, both for cure and protection. Itis hoFed' this price will ])lace it within the reach of all—the tpqor as well as-the rich. A great superidrity of this remedy over any other ever discovered for the speedy and certain scure of Intermittents is, that it contains no Quis _nine for mineral; consequently it produces no | s‘uinism or other injurious eflects whatever upon | “the constitution. Those cured by it are'lelt as healthy as if they had néver had the disease, Fever and Ague is not alone the consequence of the miagmatic poison. A great variety of disorders arvise from_its irritation, among .which are .'Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Headache, Blindness, Toothache, Xarache, Catarrh,. Asthma, Palpitation, Painful Affection of the Spleen, Hysterics, Pain in the Bowels, ‘(Jé)lic., Paralysis, and derangement of the Stomach, all of which, when originating in this, cause, put on the intermittent type, or /become periodical. = This “Cure” expels the poison from the, blood, and, consequently cures them all alike. It .is an in.: valuable protection to immigrants and persons travelling or temporarily residing in the malarious distriets. If taken occasionally or daily while exposed to the infection, that will be excreted from the system, and cannot accumulate in sufficient’ quantity to I'ilpen into disease. Hence it is even more valuable for protection than eure; nid few will ever suffer from Intermittents if t-h%y avail themselve_a!’ of the protection this reme cy affords, >l ey : * For Liver Complaints, arising from torpidit( of the Liver, it is an excelient remedy, stimulating the Liver into healthy activity, and I{):’@ ducing many mxlﬁ,remm-kable cures, where . other medicines fail.. b bl

Dr. J. C. AYER & CO,, Lowell, Mass., . Practical and Analytical Chemists, AND SOLD ALL ROUND THE WORLD, PRICE, $1.060 PER BOTTLE.

THEBEST WOOD CODKING STOVE VTR It is the Quickest Baker, v wm ( Economical, MUST { Convenient IVIUQ 1 ( and Duravte. diz6s, Styles %Prfmes Eubsult EVEIY O, = anufactured. Sl WM. RESOR & CO., Cincinnati . For Sale by John Weir Liconier

(ST YOURE e W\» : \\‘\!—‘?‘» " i\\ Sl WGEE F-\ ) VTV 4 \ ! // ;i g ‘ ‘| EVERY DESCRIPTION,

’ o OB L The Banner Office. TERMS REASONABLE - GOOD, WORK GUARANTEED. SteamPrintingOffice NOBLE COUNTY¥. e

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- R P gt e R T Me R b ' szl Sy ey S e R s i '," ‘l _. \ *‘.‘ 33 R ail Doad Pirectorp, o s R ILAKE SIHIORE i : x s -.AND-:, 4 .4 A Michigan Southern Rail Read Op .and a!‘t.erSe;{t. 17tﬁ1, i§76,’ trams wil ; R tations asfollows . ; ( oo ld qelNemasn L Lol SN RS B e, Y Chica1g0.........920am.... 535 pm.. . . Bixharteioon THEpM 0980 Goshen, ... 140 i 000100 IL, , : Millorsbnrg, .. FlB9 L. 41096 710 | Ligonler.iic ol B 4 .e 0.1042 e : Wawaka... .o 19905 1 slosy 10 T Brimfield zlss [ i 0 T Kendallville.... 250 { ....1117 .. 600 am : ArriveatToledesso ... 240am;...1000° e gl JOENGIWRRI. 0 e ' Sp. Chic Bep. | Fac Exp, ' Aec| { P01ed0.........01105 am... 11 65pm.... 455 pm Kendallville. ... 22! pmy... 808xm.... 9060 Brimtleldd o 0 WIS T hea 0L L Wawaka.!..... 1246 SRy JLigonier.. . .... 340 secig el (L 0 . Milleraburg.. . 1817 .. 1400 ... . L i Goshen .oL S 8 ast L KIRBARL G o 08 n e desL L ‘ArriveatChicagoB2o -5 890 < .70 JtTraine donot stop. T . ! ,Exl)respleaivgeduiubotb Ways. | 'y % CHAS;PAINE, Gen’iSypt ,Cleveland : e M;';:KNEPS‘ER.’AQM(;Liguuior:, ; < Hishurg, Ft. W. & Chicago B. K. - From and after December 19, 1875. : { e | GOING WEST. £y e (Nl Nolo,t No 7, . Nog ! | S FastEz. Mail. Pac Bz, Night Ex. Pittsburg...... 14bam| .- .‘pm 9:ooam o 60pm ‘Rochester..... 2:53am .1.._ 10:10am 3 10pm N slliauce.'...f... 5:10 - ..pm {:lopm- 5 50pm * rrville.,. ... 6:46am ...l 3:o9pm ;Biilm) Manstield..... B:4Bam ...... s:lspm Yo4pm ‘Crestiine, .. Ar. o:2oam .. ... s:sopm 9 ddpm Crestline...Lv. 9 40am 4 50am 6 lipm 1006 pm ey F0re5t.........11 02am’ 6 28am 7 58pm 11 80pm [ Lima.......... 12 Olpm 8 Osam. 9 15pm 12 doam | - F't Wayne:.... 210 pm 10 45am 12 Olnm 250 am - \ Plymouth..... 4 12pm 1 36pm 3 Quam 500 am Chicago...’... 7Ropm 5 Rypm 650 am 8 Roam e ~ GOING EAST.' ‘ : T Nod, ' No 2, ‘No6, Nosg, i « NightEz. FastEz. Pac Ex. Mail. Chicag0.......10:20pm 9 20am 5 35pm 5 25am Plymouth....” 3iooam 12 65pm 9 Oupm 9 25am - Et Wayne ... 6 40am 2 30pm 11 35pm 12 Avpm. " cLima.......... 880 am 4 20pm | 50am 2 50pm F0re5t.5......10 03am 5 25pm "8 osam ¢ !spm “Crestline..Ar.ll/40am 6 45pm 4 <oam 5 55pm - | Crestline . |Lv.l2 00m ~ 7 ofpm 4 50am. 6 OVam (Mangfield {....12 28pm’ 7 33pm 520 am 6 40am 0rrvi11e....... 2 16pm 9 25pm .7'l2am 9 10a1n ‘Alliince.....:. 3 spm 10 sTpm’ 9 00am 11 85am. - Rochester..... 5.59 pm 10 Od4am 11 12am 2 14pm ‘Pittshurg.... -7 05pm 2 10am 1?2 15pm 3 30pm ‘&3 Through Mail, (limited,) leaves. Pittsburgh <daily at 560 p M, ‘stoppin%’nt Alliance, 815 » M. Crestline, 1120 »n, Fort} ayne, 250 AM, anives ‘atChicago at 655 am. = ! : “Tiains Nos. 3 and:6, daily. 'All othels daily, except Sunday. . - i (57 F,R. MYERS, = e GeneralPassengerand Ti'ckgz\gent - ‘Grand Rapids & Indiana R. R. ‘- .Condensed Time Card,\Octobcr],lS?ﬁ,. i o e OING NORTH, |4 { | Swatioadl’ " " T TNe. 1. | No. 8, | No.T, Cincinnati. ~..Leave | . .. pm| 730 a;?x TR Richmonpd. . .og =%B 340 10 35 I. = Winchespter . Lol oo 14 56 1147 Ridgeville....i.c.q.. 1 522 1240pmi.... ... | Portland eeeenieeod 558 ABe s i Degt5mr;*.,.....‘.... wlll6 {195 Fort' Waynej...:..% 4. | 500am| 250 pm! 9 40am |- | Kendallville ....... 621. ¢| 426 !11 08 { ‘ROME C1TY......[. [ 653 | 446 [ll9B . LaGrange.. ... L. 0. 71? "1 517 12 63 pm | Sturgls o coo ot [ 74t | Bld6 - ‘l2 36 | Wasipi(A.L,crossing) | B|l7 615 - | 107 ‘ Vicksbnrgh........o.'| 855 652 1T { Kalamazoo .......3.. | 933+ 730" \'-2‘25 e ‘Grapd Rapids. Arrive {ll5O am|lo €0 4 36 pm ST st s LeAve|. .. 70ﬂam‘ Sl Howurd Ofty. ."L 8102 857 657 - i 1. Big Rapids:goin s o 1068 - | 804 Reefl Gityi i ahsiaie; 1047 am, 843 el bake, ol G oo L !1220pm|‘1()30pm | Traverse...... Arrive| . .. -Petoskey...... ¢ c MU i s ot s 2 SRAI o e .o SOINGROUTHL =-« (7| Stations | | No- 2. | Nov 6.1 No. 8./ Petoskey../....Leave| . .. pm: 545 am....... Traverse..f...o ‘ b 0 | Clam Likej.......... | 400 pm 1086 am| 5 ¢oam 1 Reed City 1.........0 | 8%9 .|l2l2pm| 705 - Big 'Rapids .........| 625 "110 755 1 Howard Cii(‘.ly. Reons il 98 216 857 1 Grand Rapids. Arrive | 930 410pm’1045 ‘| Grand Rapids. Leave [ 710 am| 430 pm 1110 ~ ! Kalimazoo ....... .| 930 G6:BbL 1125 pok | Wicksburgh.. ... [lOO2 794.. l Wasipi(A L. eroesing) |lO 37 308 bl Storgls. b 0 UllO ! 830 l LaGrange Seden PELAO: 1900 { "ROME €ITY .. " [l2lopm| 982pm/|.... ... gendnllvn]e eBO l 952pm| No. 4 Fort Wavne.... ....| 200 1115 700 am Decatur t 0 oo il 13 15pml, .. .0 863 am P0rﬂarqi"d.......'..... 431 Cikhkiccl 929 4 Ridgevillesici (Ll5Ol sesiiied) 953 '} Winchester .. y... 0.. [ 623 [0 p:dlj018 i Richmandy <=ia i iihgas L S 1140 ) Cincinnati..... Arrive | 940 dhale el Ll | 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. 8 and 6 make direct connection at Ft. - Wayne whh{uetexurenst‘mhis ofthe P PW & CRy to and from Pittsburgh, Harrisburgh, Baltimore; Washington, Philadelphia and New York. }'._Noe. 2 and 3 make connection at Ft. Wayne with | Express trains on Toledo Wabash & Western Ry. to and from St. Lows, and all points .gnruthiW'est. ** Nos. 7 and 8 make direct'connection at Kalama- ‘ - Zooo with Michl Central Ry to and from Chicago. No. 8 conneets at D& M Junction with D& M~ | Ry, ard at Grand Rapids with M C R R for De- { troit and all points east. ie £ "Not. 2 and 3 connect at Richmond with Pitts- ' burgh, Cincinnati & St Lonis Ry for Indianapolis, Louisville, Bt. Louis and all points gouth-westy, | ¢ | Nos.2and3 have through sleeping and chait | cars berween Cincinnati and Grand Rapids. B i i H. PAGE, \ S Gen. Passengerand Ticket Ag'ts, |M. F. OWEN,:Agent, Rome City, Ind, |

Cineinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R, Time Table No. 18, taking effect Sunday, May o R elarer ! ; - " GOING SOUTH. ' ‘itaﬁ‘ons . -No.B. N 0.6. No, 4. N0.?2. Elkhart...... .....o0 ... 960 Pm 105pm’ ~Qoshenciii. sl TBO pm 1015 pm 'l3O | New Porfs.. ®..0... 7487 1928/ 145 B&OCroesg ....... 810 ‘ 1042 200 Milfondeaiolel caiiiil) 'BIS 1045 ° 205 Leesburg.i.. ... 850 102 28 Warsawr iit 940 LD T gy -N-Manchestr .._.... 1130 T 1221 am 347 7 ~Waba5h.....12 35 pm 12 15pm 105 435 g ‘Marion..... 220 Saseyii oo 9005 "5 40 Alexandrin. 400, ..ol 300 040 1o Andersond. 5000 :i..1.. 340' 7' 795 pm Richmondi, oiy vis. 555 W Indianapolis 640 pm ....... 600 am 1050 pmy* Clngmuatle e=o (o - ggs "o D GOING NORTH. ,- “Stations © No.l No. 3 N 0.5 N 0.7 Indianapolis 435 am 12 30 R ‘Cincinnati.. 705 pm 730 am ..... . ........ ‘Richmond. .10 00 1085 SRR henesiy ‘AndersonJ. 605 am 22 pm ....... 720 am Alexandria. 645 :® 805 1 ....... ‘BlO Marion..... 745 a 7 1008 Wabash.... 858 956 ' 215pm'’ 12 15 pm NManchestr 934 641 | 847 ‘Warsaw,....lo 43 756 515 Wiy St Leesburg:..ll 61 891 660 ‘Milford.... 11 20 841 '6 30 Kele s o B.& O Crossll 25 ¢ 851 645 Wi A New Paris. 1138 . 011 FAO o s Goshen.... 1210 pm 983 pm 740 pm| . aeiee. - Eikhart.... 1230 pm’ 435 am ... .. ' Close connections made at Goshe%with the L S&M.S.R. R ; at Milford with the B& O R'R}; at Warsaw with the P, Pt W & ¢ R R at North the I&W R K 3 at Maston with (e C & S the 4’y sat Marion wit. iy 5 LRR. M A.G. WELLS, Sup’t. Chicago, Rock Island

' V SN ; e - PACIFIC RAILROAD. L The Direct Route for : JOLAET, MORRIS, LA BALLE., PERU, HENEY, LAOON, ~_’Peoria, Geneseo, Mvline, Rock Island, Davenort, Muscatine, Washin moxﬁdnwa City L L - Grinnell, Newton, ges oines, " ..% 1 { | Council Bluffs & Omaha \i : WITHOUT CIIANGE OF CARS, * . Where it joins with the Union Pacilic Railway for Denver Salt. Lake City, Sacramento, San Francisco, and " k | All Points West of the Pacific Coast. Trains leave Chic;Ec; Daily as follows : Omaha, Leavenworth & Atchison Exjwrers, (Sundays exg%pted) - 10.00 am Peru Accommod ition (Sunday exc’ed) < 5.00 p m Omaba Express.(ﬂamrdnys excepted) }O.OO pm . KEANSAS LINE. - - The Chicage, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad ‘Company have now opened their Santhwestern ] Dl_vislon_between : TR 2 Leavenworth, Atchison and Chieago, connecting at Leavenworth witk Kansas Pacific ‘and Missouri Pacific Kailroads. qng at Atchigon with Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Centralßranch, Union Pacific sm‘! Atchison and Nehragka Rail- - roads; for all pointein e Kansas,lndian ",l‘orrn'orle-} (?oloi'l'd“ i A .oy . and New Mexico. : - “This gom nas bEita full complement of Palace Draggénmm and Sleeping cars, which forexternal beauty and interior ;lm!w@’ﬂ“ for the comfort, convanhnne:dpd luxury o gnuqnxm : are_unexcelled. ﬂe'a\‘nl d, byany Miliercarsof .- ‘*‘:,“-’.-'}gr’;:,;?f’? 8 for dale at ali the General - Railway offices :n the States and c”ag‘f ‘ i wo ot HUGHRIDDLE, n. Supt. M. A SMITH Gen. Pass. Avent,' | iy Nebraska Ahead! HE "’W CO,’S LANDS 1 ' The Font Ravtonttural snd Coumery ta-Amorien 1 e e Free Paes to Land = Bovers sa. For N partiealne k“? isto e e el ee R B LS o ST e