The National Banner, Volume 11, Number 31, Ligonier, Noble County, 23 November 1876 — Page 4

Tae Farm and Houschold. -~ ,n~m,\;v.,si’.~am,\~e.«.u7.<7v.;;w : . FarTENING Fowrs—Fattening " sowls for market can be done econom- - eally or it can be made expensive. As ~ the profits depend to a -great extent ~ wyon the expense of the preess, it is " =.i140 give the subject some‘thought. B :-foiluwing, from the Journal of " ¢ hesmisiry, contains some excellent —zwestions. “The assertion that fowls " «ls mot want any room, but are better * as close together as possible, is (says ‘2he Ohio Farmer) a little too strong, . perdaps. We do not believe that com- ~ furt is at all opposed to the fattening proecess, hut r'atiher favorable: It is’ . mupeless 1o attempt to fatten chickens = i:ile they are at liberty. They must Zi- pat up in a proper coop, and this, ke most other appurtenances, need wot be expensive. To fatten twelve - fowls,'a coop may be three feet long, eighteen inches "wide and eighteen o inches deep. made ‘entirely of bars. _ XNe part solid—neither top, sides nor bottom. Discretion must be used acconding to'the size of the chickens " putup. They do not want any room; .. indeed, the closer they are. the better, - ‘provided they can all stand up at the | Same time. Care must be taken to + | vat up such as have been accustomed to be tozether, or they will-fight. If , wome is quarrelsowme, it is better to remove it at once, as, hike other bad ex- " amples, it soon finds imitators. Dis«ased chickens should never be put up. | The fopd should he ground oats, - and.may either be put up in a trough < on a board running in front of the <oop. It may be mixod with water and milk, the latier is better. It + should be well soaked, forming a pulp . =s loose as ¢an be, provided it does | - 1301 run off of the ;board. Theyimust, | «f eourse, be well fed three or four limaes a day, the first time as soon af- . aer daybreak as may be possible or —ouvenient, apd, then at intervals of " jour hours. Each meal should be as mach as they ‘ean eat up clean, no more:; when they are done feeding, - -the board should be wiped and some ' gravel spread. It causes them to feed and thrive. _After a fortnight of this treatment, you will have good fat fowls, If, however, there are hut ﬁve‘“ #oT sixX to be fatted, they must not have’i - as much room as though there were a dozen. Nothing is easier than to aliow ’th(:lﬂF the proper space, as it is ~only necessary {0 have two or three . pieces of wood to pass between the iaps and form a partition. » This may ' also serve when fowls arewp at diffevent degrees of. fatness, This re«uires attention, or fowls will not ¢ keep fat and healthy. As soon as the © . dowl is sufliciently fatted it must be - killed: otherwise it will not get fat- _ ter, but will lose flesh. If fowls are ~ mtended for market, of course they are, ur may be, falted at once; but if for hounte consumption, it is better to “put them up at such infervals as will _ suit the time when they will be re-! «juired for the table. When the time arrives for killing, whether they are meant for market or otherwise, they should be fasted without food or water for twelve or fifteen hours. This enables them to| keep for some time ~ after beingkilled, éven in hot weather.

Bap MANAGEMENT.—We frequent__lv hear this phrase used in regard to persons who have not succeeded well " in accumulating property; but it is equally applicable to many who have Leen sixmsfui in this way. . I have a neighbor, an old man 'of sixty, who ~ mow owns 400 acres of land. .He is asually spoken of as a good manager, because he started a poor boy and is - mow worth $50,000. But he is not a good manager, and never has been. I will tell you why, using the language . i a writer in an exchange, which we <icem Quite appropriate and: to. the: point: His whole life has been devoted to the accumulation of property. This would be well enough, perhaps, tiad be used his acchmulations properly. Bat he not only accumulated, but saved. He has never been known 1o expend a dollar for “the good,:the true, the beautiful,” He has no books, and never subscribed ?or a paper in his life. He is the Esau of this commwunity, “his hand against every man’s, and every man’s hand against him.” ~ ife never goes to church or public _meetings of any kind. His wife is ‘a broken-down woman. = She had some 'spirit and ambition wheh she married him, but it was all crushed out long ago. He has two sons who, under proper influences, would have made useful citizens; but they were driven “irum home by the penurious .dealings ~of their father, that would not permit them to appear in I'espectabl('_l society, _ respectably, and they -are now dissipaled young men, “going to the bad” .as fast as they can. .- I call this. the worst kind of management. Finan_<cially, he has not been a good man- © ager, although he has accumulated - %30000; for he has done. it by pinching extortion alone. e has drawn ~ the life from his land, until it will not produce half as much as when it ~ came into his possession. Other men, * managingWwith a view to the future, -would have made as much money and preserved the fertility of their soil. They would have expended it in buildings, trees, improvenients of all kinds Ihat would conduce to their comfort ~and convenience, instead of locking it up where it. would | benefit no one. Sach men are present in every comnl:jnity,- almost, and they blight it by their presence. They are a curse to the country, financially, morally, and every other way. God speed the day’ when all the farm homes of the land shall be centers of refinement and ~ calture, where money is made subordinate to the good it will securé and where the grand and elevating influences of nature are fully appreciated ‘and have their legitimate effect.

- CHEAP FARM GATE.—If we can de=cribe a cheap farm gate which isquite common in our region, says the Detroit T'ribune, we are sure that those who have let down bars and fences so ften -will do 50 no more, but supply “these gates. They require neither bolts nor hinges. Four or five fence ~ boards eleven feet long, and some nar. Tow pieces as long as the gate is high for the battens, or supports, The best phzshg.m gates is on the barn floor. Lay down the battens, one at each end and two between at ~equal distances, and place the boards ‘on them and nail. The first batten

from the heel, or rear end of the gate, is sawed out between the second and: third board from the top.: The gate’ isnow done. The lumber has cost fifLy cents and the nails less than five cents; and a than will make ten gates in half a day, or less time. 'Any common fence posts will do for gate posts, as there is no strain sideways. Set the posts so that the space between them shall be four inches narrower than the length of the gate. " Place the gate in position and raise it from the ground four inghes—the front end against the face of the post toward, the gate and the rear end against one’ side of the post. At the rear post set a stake of good durable oak, outside the gate, s'ay an inch or two from the gate, and forward three inches from: the inside face of the rear post. Bore a hole with an inch and a gquarter augur thvough this steak and into the gate post just under the second buard fromthe top, and put in a stout pin. Now the gate is hung. . To open it, shove it back half the length of the gate; then swing it half way round. Here you have.a good gate, costing, put up, not much over one dollar.

o A Lucky Veteran. Years ago Chatles M. Lee was a great lawyerin Rochester, N. Y. On one occasion he was .defending an old Révolutionary veteran for passing a forged promissory note of thirty dollars. =~ There was scarcely a doubt of the man’s guilt, but Lee, getting over knotty poin'ts of the evidence as well as he could; undertook to carry the jury by escalade con the ground of the prisoner’s Revolutionary service.. He described in graphic terms the bloody attack on Stony Point, by Mad Anthony, at which the prisoner, then a dare-devil of nineteen, had distinguished himself, and closed as follows: ‘ “Grentlemen of the jury, will you send to the State Prison for passing. a contemptible thirty dollar forged note, an old-hero of three score and t?n;, who fin his youth chéered the heart of his country in the darkest hour ofithe Revolution by storfting Stony Point?” . L e This was a’poser for the jury, who retiring, returned after; an absence of about two hours, when the clerk ‘went through the usual formula: *- - “Gentlemen of the jury, have you agreed upona verdict?” . “We have.” ; = “Do you find the prisoner at the bar guilty or not guilty?” S 8 “Not guilty, because hestormed Stony Point,” thundered the foreanan. oo 5 S The audience - applauded, the crier rapped for order, the District Attorney objected to the recording of the verdict, and the judge sent the jury-out again, telling the foreman, in a sharp' tene, that they must find an unconditional verdict of guilty or not guilty. -~ - - After an absence of a few minutes they returned, when the foreman, rentlered the simple. verdict. of not guilty, adding, however, as he droped into his seat: ‘ - “It was a good thing though, judge, for the old Revolutionary cuss . that he stormed-Stony Point!”” ~; T — >G —— "+ 'The Cure for &ossip. ‘What is the cure for gossip? Siniply culture. -There is a' great deal of gossip that has no malignity in it. Gopd natured ‘people talk about their neighbors because, and only because, they have nothing else to talk about. As “we write, there comes to us a-picture of a family of young ladies.. 'We have seen them at home, we have met them.in galleries of art, sve have caught glimpses of them'going from:a book-stare or a library, ‘with a fresh volume in their hands; When we meet them, they arg brim full of what they have seen and read. They are brimming with questions. One topic of conversation is dropped only to give place to another in which they are interested. e have left them, -after a delightful hour, stimulated and refreshed; and during ‘the whole. hour not a neighbor’s garment was soiled by so much as a ‘touch. They had something to talk ‘about. They knew something, and ~wanted to. know more. They could listen as well as-they could: talk. ‘To.speak freely of a neighbor’s doings and belongings would have seemed ‘an impertinence to .them, and, of course, an impropriety. They had no temptation to gossip, because ‘the doings of their neighbors formed a subject -very much less interesting than those which grew out of their "knowledge and their eulture. - i And tells the whole story. .The confirmed gossip is always cither malicious or ignorant. 'L'he one variety ‘needs a ehange of heart, and the other a change of pasture. Gossip is always a personal confession, either of malice or imbecility, and the young should not only shun it but by thé most thorough. culture ‘relieve themselves from all temptation -to indulge in it. It’is alow, frivolous, and too often a dirty business. There are country neighborhoods in which it rages like a pest. Churches are split in piéces by, it. Neighbors are made enemies by it for life.. In many persons it degenerates into a chronic disease, which is practically incurable. Let the young cure it while they may.—Dr..J..&. Holland. ’

Hog Cholera Remedy. = - The author here offers a remedy which has proved effectual in every case in which it has been tested. This medicine has never lailed as far ‘as tested. Every farmer should use it as a preventative, for a weék at a time, four times'a year, giving a level teaspoonful to each animal below one hundred pounds, and a full _teaspoonfb} to hogs over that size. The following is this great remedy: Ground ginger, 4 ounces. - " Black antimony, 2 ounces; i Flour of sulphur, 2 ounces: ~ Pulverized nitre, 2 ounces." - Sulphate of iron; 4 ounces.” - Mix, and give to 'a large hog one teaspoonful three times a day; to a hog under one hundred and fifty pounds a level teaspoonful, and to a smaller according tosize. If the type- of the disease is attended with diarrhcea, add to the above two ounces each of powdered alumn and white oak bark. _Continue the powders until the hair becomes a_bright color, and the skin becomes healthy and clean. This remedy has been used by the author for ten years, and has never failed, though he has given it in cases in the last stage of the disease.. ~ ° Dr. Navin, . -+ Veterinary Surgeon,

- Last Friday night,a mob of dis ﬁisad men visited the Central Hotel, Lebanon, and cleared out the whole eéstablishment, removing everything portable to the.court-house yard. It is supposed to be part of the plan of a disgusted creditor who could not wait for the law’s delay to get the money.

. TURKEY TIME. e T e—— : ity oo o s - President Grant Issues His Ans : nuulg'l‘hank'sgj;dng' Procs o . lamation. o 3 ———— ,' : 2ot And Names Thursday, November 30 - 1876, as the Day. : By the President ofi the United States of America: d “ono e 4 PROCLAMATION. From year to year we have been accustomed to pause in our daily pursaits and set apart a time to offer thanks to Almighty God for special blessings He has vouchsafed to us with our prayers for & continuance thereof. .We have, at this time, equal reason to be thankfal for this continued protection, and for tlie many material blessings which His bounty has bestowed. In addition to these favors accorded to us as individuals, we have special orcasion to express our hearty thanks to Almighty God that, by His providence and guidance our Government, established a century ago, has been enabled to fulfill the purpose of its founders in offering an asylum to the people of every race, securing civil and religious liberty<to all within its borders and meeting out to every individual alike- justice and equality before the law. It is, moreover, especially our-duty to offer our humble prayers to the ®ather of all mercies for a continuance .of His divine favor to usa nation and as individuals by reason of all these considerations. i Now, I, U. S. Grant, President of the United States, do recommend to the people of the United States to devote the 30th day of November néxt to an expression of their thanks and prayers to Almighty God; and laying aside their daily avocations and all secular occupations, meet at their respective placeés of worship and cbserve such ddy .as a day of thanksgiving and rest. iy

In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be aflixed.. Done at the City of Washington, this 26th day of October, in the year of our. Lord one thousand eight hundred and sev-enty-six, and of the independence of the United States of A'merica the onehundredth. e U.-S. GRANT. (nosy Gk ' i By the President: . : § o

HAMILTON FIsH, Secretary of State

How to Roeast an Ox Whole. [From the Utica (N.Y.) Herald.]

The announcement that the roasting of a fatted ox had been commenced, attracted an immense crowd of visitors to the ball grounds yesterday afternoon and evening. When dressed, the ox weighed 900 pounds, and the dressing, of bread, sage and onion&, 425 pounds, aggregating almost the origimral weight of the animal. - The apparatus for cooking is a eylindrical cage of iron, nine feet and two'incheg in'length, the axis, or spit proper, being two inches in diameter. . This" passes through the carcass lengthwise, the rods forming the cage suppobrting the legs and shoulders, but not touching any other part. -On the cast side 'of- the frame is tripple-cogged gearing for turning. the spit, so as to’ cook all parts equally. The cage is supported by an iron frame. Underneath and running at right angles with the spit, are two bars of railroad iron, resting upon brick piers. Upon these rest the fire ‘grate, made of two other rails, between which are bolted iron bars to hold the burning coals. The south side of the spit is protected by strips of sheet iron. The‘fire was built upou the grating, of ecoke and wood. After a bed of live coals had been formed, the grating was slid along the rails under the carcass and the spit was turned gradually, roasting all parts alike. A large dripping pan located under the spit caught the gravy. It requires eighteen hours to roast an ox properly, and in experienced hands this immense" piece of -beef will be roasted “to 4 turn.”

© The Man Who Gave Odds. After a strange mdn had finished eating a hearty meal at one of the stands in the City Hall market.yesterday he remarked to'the woman: “As I was sitting down to the meal I said to myself that I'd bet $1 against this dinner that the greenback candidate would not earry a single State. If they do vyou have won the dollar and shall*have it.” = . ; “I want 35 cents of you,” she replied, pulling off her comforter. “Or I'll bet you $5 against the meal that the Democrats carry New York State,” he continuedy = . U ~“I want my pay or there’ll be trouble right here!” - she exclaimed, slipping off her bonnet. ~. J . “Or I’ll bet the same sum 'on the same terms that the Republicans will carry it,” he remarked, as he wiped off his sandy goatee. - s * “I never bet, and I want my pay!” she called out, being now ready for action. B t

_“Great heavens! but look at the odds I offer you!” he gasped: “I not only let you bet on either side, but I offer you the most- fearful odds that ever have ‘been given since the advent of the Christian era.” St o

“Ican’t help the odds,” she answered as she got hold of his coat-tails. “You don’t leave here till I get my:money.” “Or I'lt bet you $35 against this 35 cent debt,” he went on, “that neither Hayes nor Tilden will be elected. Qne of them must be, but I offer to bet they won’t be, simply to permit you to coin $35 out of my hard earnings. Great Jings! but such another offer was never known since Oliver Cromwell'kept & fighting dog.” - . ' " “Thirty-five cents!” she shouted pulling him around. = “Last, ‘but not least, I'll bet you forty to one that I haven’t had 85 cents about me for a menth! Come, now, I offer you every chance to win.” She gave him two solid knocks, and was designing and drafting a third, when he made a bolt and left a coattail in her grasp. While an officer was looking for him around the market he was placidly surveying the soldiers’ monument and picking his teeth with a straw.—Detroit Free Press. «

~;_.,__\__‘.'»____w.‘ : True Merit Will Win.

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, ¢olds, croup, bronchitis, asthma and incipient consumption. Nothing acts so nicely in whooping cough, and it is so pleasant that children readily take it. Containing no opium, or other dangerous drug, it is as safe as it is.sure. = Trial size, 10 cts; large sizes, 50 cts. and one dollar. -Sold by €. Eldred & Son, Ligonier, Ind. Also agents for Prof. Parkers’ Pleasant - Worm Syrup, which never fails,” Pleasant to take, and requires no physic. = Price 25 cts. : B : 9-60 W.

The Woman’s National Christian Temperance Union convened at Newark, N, J., on thie 26th ult. Resolutions were adopted recommending a combination of efforts to secure such legislation as shall require liquor dealers in every State, except in. States already having a prohibitory law, to obtain the signature of a majority of the wpmen over twenty-one years old, as well as those of the voters of any locality before opening a place for the sale of intoxicating drinks,

: ‘The Wrong Procession. '+ (Atlanta(Ga)Bunday:Herald.) . . . As Old Biwas standing at the Whitehall crossing a darkey with a striped shirt approached him: i “How is you gwine to vote?” he asked Old Si. . “I’se gwine to der polls an’ han’ my ticket to de jedge.” ] 1 mean who is you gwine ter vote for?” e e , - “Lookie heah, you! I’se a law ’bidin’ nigger!” . o * *So is I, sahl”? e L “Den de law sez who I votes fer is my bizness, solely, indevidgully an’ khosequenchully!” . $ “Well, if yer don’t vote de ’puplican ticket we’s gwine. ter spot yer{ Now, yer better min’ de train ‘daxfer. gits on!” ° . ’ g ! ‘“Nebber vou min’ ’bont de #rain dat I gits on. You look ¢t dat hit don’t cum ’long an’ keteh up wid you walkin’ on de cross-ties. 'Boutde time dat you spots Old Si de kuriner ’ll be rangin’ ter cum down on a han’-kyar ter jdriv’ a stop on the ‘spot whar de Dimmycrat ingine hysted yer inter kingdum cum!” S Vil As the striped-shirt moved on Old Si muattered: . G i

“I reckon dat dese 'puplican niggers, tink dey isstruck the rong.persesshun when dey grazes de ole man!”

G‘]«:oh'GlA, the strongest Democratic State in the South, has the most.prosperous publi¢c scheol system of any Southern State. - The negroes receive an equal share of the fund, according to their population. The Colored University;is carel for by the State. The wages of the colored people are larger than in any Southern State. Therace is more industrious, and, of course, more prosperous and happy. : The opposite is'the ecase in South Carolina. The entire school fund was stolen by Chamberlain’s State Government. Every cent of it has gon'e fo the Radical Ring, and now tliere are no free schools in the State. ; 5]

The Most Wondertul Medi-

cal Discovery Known to

the World.

To Consumptives, Wealkly People, and all Persons Suffering with Scrofula, Catarrh; Scurvyﬁ Syphilitic Affections, Salt heum,; Piles, Erysllie‘las. n.‘;?‘ Worm, Tetter, Pimples and Bloitches on the l"lwei Sore Eyes, Rheumatism, ilzyspeps a, Fever'ﬂ.nddgue, l.lveg, idney and U ary Diseases, Nervous Debility, Heart Disease, Fits, Broken Down Constitutions, and every hind of Humor in the | Blood. : e B ol - Having suffered more or less for mg,ny years with Catarrh, Weakhttess of the Lungd, and a scrofulous disease which' ap{’e“md on mwy face in glmples and blotches, and after doctoring with the gsb physicians and trgdn‘g manY-klnds of advertised ramedies (including Sarsaparilla), without finding any permanent cure, 1 experimented by compounding roots, using the medicine thus obtained. I fortunately discovered a most wonderful Blood Segchcr or Medical Bitters, which not only gave me great relief, but after a few weeks’ time'effected a radical cure. I was freefrom Catarrh, my lunge became strong and sound, my appetite good, and ‘the scrofulous sores had dfsappearcd. I then prepared a quantity of the Root Bitters,and was in the habit of givingthem away to thesick. Ifoundthe medicine possessed the-most wonderful healln% virtues, effecting cures of all diseases originating from bad blood or weakness of the system, asif by magic. At last the demand became 80 great I found myself called upon to supply patients with medicine far and wide, and I was compelled to establish a labor=atory for compounding and bottling the Root Bitters in larfe (}uantities for use. Root Bittersare strictly a Medicinal Preparation, such as was used in the good old days of our forefathers, when people were cured by some simple root or' plant, and when calomel and other E‘oiso'ns of the mineral kingdom were unknown. For Consumption, Asthma, Cataﬁlll, Scrofula, Scrofulous Eruptiors, Rheumatism, ?{s, Fits, Heart Disease, Dizziness, Liver Complaint, ldneiapd Urinary Dfseases, Feverand Ague, Dyspe!pglab ost Vitality, and Broken Down Constitutions, these Root Bitters are universally admitted to be the most wonderful discovery in the world. Their searching, healing fpropernies&fnetmte every portion of the human rame, 800 ing the lungs and strengthening the stomach, kidneys and liver. For wedkly, nervous young men, suffering from loss of »memor{, ctc., caused from abuses in early life,and to delicate females, these Root Bitters are especially recommended. - No. other medicine will cure Scurvy, %ﬁ;hﬂis Salt Rheum, Boils, Tetter, Ring Worm, ite Swelllng ‘Sore Eyes, Running of the Ea-s, Ulcers, Fever éores, QOancerous Formations, I)rops%, Erys{})elas, Pimples, Flesh Worms, Pustules, Blotches, and all Skin diseases, S 0 qulckly as the Root Bitters, All diseases have thelr origin in bad blood. . Thé Root Bitters lay the axe at the root of the tree of disease, by searching and purifying the blood which will nourish and invigorate every organ andgpart of the body andkee)})litfn repair until a ripe old age. 1t is my desire that the suffering all over the world should receive the benefit of my remedy, and ¥articulnrly such J)ersonsashave given,lip all hopes of ever being ‘cured, G« W, FRAZIER, Cleveland, Ohio, [Bxtracts from Letters Received.) Pimplesand Eruptionson the Face, Dr, Frazrer—Dear Sir: I have been afilicted for over three years with a scrofulons-affection on m{ face, which broke ous-in pimples and blotches. waB also weak, with no appetite, I neverfound relief till last summer, Your Bitters being highly recommended as a“}»l(jod medicine, I grocured a supply and in a few weeks thcly effiected a cure. I now enjoy better health than I havefor ten years. My case was one of the very worst. I canhonestly recommend your Bitters toall. * MISSLIZZIE CORNWALL, Cleveland; O. . | |To Consumptives. Mr. Bamefv Cain, Niaglséra, Ontario, writes: “I have been taking your Root Bitters. They have domi me ﬁrﬁzat good. They have cured my cough, and I feel likeanother person.’? 4 Catarrh, Tired Fainty Feeclings, &c. Mrs, Daniel SBmith, of Concord, N. H., afilicted with Catarrh weakness, painginlungs and shoulder, heavy painover the cyes, restless at night and tired, fainty feelings all the time, writes :, | ‘MR, Frazier—Dear Sir: ¥ received the bottle of. Root Bitters you sent me by express, and I have taken the whole of it and it has donc me more iuod. than all the medicines I have ever taken. I have taken more or less for ten years., - Dyspepsia; Throwing Up Food, &c. Mr, Jacob Ruby, Zurich P. 0., Ontario, aflicted with - Dyspepsia, throwing up food, etc.. writes: “Bitters reccived, and have been taking them one weekK.: They helped me right off, I could havesold a 8 dozen bottles. ‘Please write what you will charge fortwo dozen. You may publish in the pa{wrs that your Bitters have done me more gocd lian any other medicine.” Inflammatory REheumatism, Br. Frazrer—Dear Sir: Your Root Bitters have built up my wife more ra{)idly than all the medicineg taken by her during the Jast nine months, She has been suiffering terribly with Inflammatory Rheuinatism, but 18 now so far recovered that I think oue more bottle of your Litters will work a cure, Yours truly, J.K,SPEAR, Indianapolis, Ind. Liver .Complaint, Kidney BDisease, Mg. FRazTEß—Dear Sir: I have used two botties of your Root Bitters for Liver Complaint, Dizziness, Weakness and l{ldney Disease, and t,h(;ry did me more %ood than all the medicine I ever used. From the first dose I took I began to mend; and I am now in perfect health, and feel as well asil ever did. I consider your Bitters-one of the greatest of blessings. MRS. M. MARTIN, Cleveland, O. Fever and Agune. . ' John Roland, Cleveland, Ohio, writes; *For weeks at a time I was confined to the house with fever and ague, After;using:zour Root Bitters two weeks I was restored to good health.” ! Salt Rheum and Erysipelas., Mr.J~ ‘ob Lerch, Belle Plaml, lowa, writes: See. ing anotice of your wonderful blood medicine éßeot Bifters) in the Evangelical Messenger, I had our drug(i;ist, at this place order a few hottles. Myself and daughter have used your bitters with greatest satisfaction, Ihave beenafilicted.a longtime with Salt Rheum and Frysipelas. I tried most every medicine recommended without benefit, until I used your Root Bitters. Ifeellike anew man. Enclosed . .findss. Send as mang' bottles as you can for the money. A number of my neighbors want Bitters. Writeat onceand let me know how many bottles you can send me for $25.00. =y ! The aboveis a fair sample of the thousands of letters Lam receiving at my oflice in Cleveland. No médicine in the world éver had such a success, : Sold_by Druggists, and at country stores, Price $1 per bottle or six for ?5. Show this advertisement to %rougr medicine dealer. Ask for Frazier's Root Bitters, and accept no substitute. Send for my large circular filled-with eertificates of wonderful cures (Pubhhed in Enfush and German). Sent free by malil., G. W. FRAZIER, Cleveland, Ohio.

. { s nrmly-o Dow’t Let Your Boots ande"lioes ' RUN OVER | LYON'S | 1" Péteqf Metallic . : 5 STIFFENER | 3 ; I ® PREVENTS | BOOTS & SHOES / Runing Over, A, > ' Ny K. W. SHINKE & BRO. H“"22333%‘?33%353‘.‘%"&1ﬁ?ﬁ;f??&3"'_""'"_ 01d Boots and Shoes »'fhat have been r;m overy foe habit of running over boots and shoes is formed from wearing ' crooked shoes when yoting. We continug to e x munnﬂ?cture. o Hine Boots, . SHOES, GAITERS. SLIPPERS &Xc. October 7. 1875-9-48 b b Sars

'WEEKLY INDIANA = : ; 4o o "‘l.. < New Map of the Onited Stales T]}e Indi-é;na,"Sta,fg Journal Is conceded to be one of i‘l'x'sal very best FAMILY NEWSPAPERS now pubLished. Tts e "‘!E“; ‘ Farm and Household ’l)epartment is equal to any Agricultural Journal, and in e is_lmu NO EQUAL. A With a view of placing it’in‘;tAhe hands _3 of évery fami'ly in the E'.tate, i 2 g we liave had 4 new | foen 8 i s i ; : ; Railvoad Map of the U.S. * 29 BY 40 n;wlu:s. i

Engraved, Mounted & Varnished, It is the mést costly and'_valuable premium ever oflered to a singie -"31310scriber of any newspaper in the Government. It retails readily at $2.50, and it will be given GRATIS-to each subscriber of the, : WEEKLY JOURNAL ON THE FOLLOWING e e TERMS: | The Weekly State Journal With Map of the Uhited States. :, o , Single copies . .......... ?il 9LE Clabiol eil i e 0 Club of Twenty-five..... «; a 1 8h Clubot Fifty. . L.......%....3 140 Club of One Hundred and over.. 1.50 \ iy o ' WITHOUT MAP. | Single covpie,s‘. Coolniae sRO Glubof Men. o .ol riod 1745 Club of Twenty:five. ... ..1..... 140 Clubof Fithy: Lo g 1.35 Club of One Hundred and over.. 1.25 The Indianaplis Daily Journal, By mail, (liayaﬁle in advance) per annum, 312.‘00, “ ¢ .« for 6 months, ©6.00 ‘“ by ' ¢ for 3 months, 3,00 Be et * forl month; 1.00 B}v the week, payable to the Agent or Car- : : Herui Uiblna bTI e

SPECIMEN COPIES of the DAILY or WEEKLY JOURNAL will be sent gratuitously to,t)ho_se who wish to examine the paper with reference to subscribing or raising clubs. Circulars and Posters furnished agents and gél_:ters-up of clubs. Additions to clubs may be made at any time, at club rates, after ti;e club has been raised, provided only, that a full year’s subscription is t;aicen. ‘Single su!bséi‘ib_ers invariably $1.50 in advance, without Map,and $1.75 with Map. The money must sccompany all orders. The above prices are-invariable.

The time at which the subscription expires is printed on each ;ivrapper, and- to avoid missing a number, renewals should reach this office before the time is out. : gt

-2 Remit in Drafts or Post-office Money Orders, if possible, and where neither of these can be procured, sendthe money in a Registered Letter. All Postmasters are obliged to register let. ters, when requested to do so, and the system is an absolute protection against losses by mail. Give full | address, post-office;,county and State. C L Addvess: : | . INDIANAPOLIS, IND,

i ‘ : N e L ey : s 4. - Are You Going To Paint? el 1. THENUSE MILLER BROS' . L | & - ‘ - 2 . ’ / *' p e 2 ) ™ ~‘ CHEMICAI. PATINT, .~ Ready for use in White, Bnd over One Hundred different Colors made of strictly prime White Lead, Zin¢ and Linseed Vil, Chemically combined, warranted Much HMandsomer and ‘Cheaper, and to last TWICE AS LONG as any other Paint. If has taken the FIRST PREMIUMS at twenty of the Stite Fairs of the Union, and is on MANY THOUSAND of the finest houses in the country. Address MILLER BROTEHERS, Pxpss*n!-:nugn._ SAMPLE CARD SENT FREE, Pl 218 t Clair St., Cleveland, Ohio. ‘C. ELDRED & SON, Agents, Lig;olgier}ln‘g’i, pellaedy 0o it D S S S SRR LR W R A RRR B R BRSSO S ot 43 W S RTR OS2 efo i s = as

. A y QB> e % . e . ‘_. - el SAVE $2O. e e _m w-"ef ' N = ________ %ﬁ“’“k o ? ’/‘\"~ Yu Ei‘} VTH E\ e ! ‘..-r.‘ ’ ’\'\md’mﬁ,,‘ .‘ ;" Z B -\*/"' RLD/ ; ¢ Y IP wOnownen AT\ [\ wiLsan a=HA = \L 1 RECEIVED THE S |Y L VZEMYAL /873, b o ' \ ’ : . - ! WARRANTED FIVE YEARS! It vequires no Instructions to run it. | It caninot get out of ofdér. . It will do every class and kind of work, ~ i + 1, It'will sew from Tissue Paper to Harness Leather. : It 1s far in advance of other Sewing Machines in the magnitude of its superior - improvements, as a Steam' Car excells in achievements : i the old fashioned Stage Coach: i Prices Made to Suit the Times, either for Cash or Credit. - B Send for Illustrated Catalogue of STYLES and Prices, | | . AGENTS WANTED. | @ : Address ~ WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO. 7 Chicago, 111. New York, N. ¥, New Orleans, La. St Louis, Mo. FOR SALE BY A. 5. FISHER, LIG—ONVIER,; IND

CALIFORNIA!

Have you any thought ofg9ing to. California? Ar you going West, North or North-West? You want to'know the est route to takeé?

The ghortest; safest, quickest and most comfortuble routes'are those owned by the, Chicago land North-Western Railway Com\ip:m) . It owns over iwo thousand miles of the est road there isin the conntry. Ask any ticket agent to show you tts maps and time cards. Allticke! ageutscan sell you through tickets by this route. : Buy your tickets via the Chicago & North-West! ern Railway for ’

SAN FRANCISCO,, Sacramento, Ogden, Salt Lake City, Cheyenhe Denver, Omnaha, Lincoln/Council Blufie, Yanktét. Sioux City, Dubuque, Winona, St. Paul. Dut'xt v Marque}te, _Gr‘een{ Bay, Oskosh, l‘{adison, Mijl aukee, and all points west or noith-west of Chicago.

If you wish the best traveling accommodations, you will buy your tickets by this roule, and will take no other. ; A%

This popular route is unsurpassed for Speed, Comfortand Safety. The Smooth, Well-Ballast-ed/z:md perfect Track of Steel Rails, Westinghouse Air|Brakes; Miller’s Safety Platform and Couplérs, the ¢elebrated Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, the ﬁgrfect Telegraph System of Moving Trains, the admirable arrangement for rrnning Through Cars trom Chicago to all points West, North and NorthWest, secures to passengers all the COMFORTS [N MODERN RAILWAY TRAVELING.

- PULLMAN PALAGE CARS Are run on 4l tralns of this road. = - Thisis the ONLY LINE running these cars between Chicago and St. Paul, or. Chicago and Milwauked.. 0 i o

At'Omahd our sleepers connect with the Overtand Sleeperson the Union Pacific Railroad for all points west of the Missour River.: i On the arrival of the trains fromthe East or Southkthe trains of the Chicago & North-Westert: ‘Railway leave CHICAGO as follows: £

For Council Bluffs, Omahaand California, T'w through trains daily, with Pullman Palace Draw ing Room and Sleeping Cars through' to Codpci Bluffs,” * =

" For St. Paul and Minneapolis, T'wo througa trains daily, with Pullman Palace Cars attached on both trains. ; bl o

-For Green Bay and Lake Sufferior, Two trains daily, with Pullman Palace Cars atsached, and lunuing through to Marquette. | ; ; For Milwaukee, Four through traine daily. Pullman Cars on night trains, ©

. For Winona and points il Minnesota, one throtrain daily. . : i : Sy For Dubugue, via Freeport, twp through trains daily, with Pullman Cars on night train. . " “For Dubugue and La Crosse, via Clinton, two through trains daily, with Pullman Cars on night train. S - & - For Sioux City and Yankton, two trains daily: 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.. - o For rates or information not attainable from your home ticket agents, apply to e MARVIN HUGHITT, W. H, SFENNETT, General Superintendent. Gen’l Passenger Ag’t) Rk v vlon6-Tmos

A =9 2 3 A Ayer 8 : sherry Pectoral E ’ ()Lgﬁii‘; BG ' uly For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, such as. Coughs, Colds, WhoopingCough, Bronchitls, Asthma, : i ‘and Consumption.’ g PRy Among . the eat /"' ',Z’:’% d_ifcovcr?es of m‘é%em [l3@:'3‘ S %‘f science, few are of oF F I e ‘3“#‘ real value to ﬁf,@ Q'J-\‘rf/ mankind than this efN (BS R o /" fectual remedy for &ll b 4@,“‘ J - & diseases of-the-Throat & BFE 9 ‘ “and’ Lungs. A, vast @ s 0 trial. of 7 ‘its 'wvirtues, :’;‘s A\ ¥ throughout this and a\‘ 7 other’ countries, has ol YD —shown - that it does 5 s » surely and effe'ct_uzﬂly sontrol them. The testimony of our best citizens, of all ‘classes, establishes the faet, that Crnernry Prcrorarn will and does relieve and cure the afilicting disorders of the Throat and | Lungs: beyond any other medicine. The most dangerous affections of ‘the Pulmeénary Organs yicld to its power; and cases of Consumption, curg’l by this preparation, are publicly known, so remarkable as hawrdly to be believed, were “ they not proven beyond dispute. Asa remedr,' it i 3 adequate, ‘on which the public may rely for full protection. By curing €oughs, the forerunners of more serious disease, it saves un‘pumbered lives, and an amount of suffering not “to be computed. It challenges trial, and convinees the most sceptical. Every Tamily should keep it on hand ns a protection against the early and unperceivell attack of Pulmonary Affections, swhich are easily met. at first, but which become incurable,. and too often fatal, if negJectad. . Teénder lungs need this defence; and it “is upwise to De without it. As a safeguard to chilfren, amid the distressing diseases which besef the Throat and Chest of childhood, CHERRY PrctoraL is invaluables for, by its timely use, | multitudes are rescued from premature graves, and saved to the love and affection centred on. them. It acts speedily and surely against ordinary colds, securing sound and health-réstoring sleep. No one will suffer troublesome Influe :enza and painful Bronchitis, when they know : how easily they can be cured. ' =~ - Origina{ly the produet of long, laborious, and | successful chemical investigation, no cost or toil: | is spared in making every bottle in the utmost possible perfection. It may be confidently relied . upon as possessing all the virtues it has' ever exhibited, and capable of producing evires ag memorable as the greatest it lins ever eflocted. A : PREPARED BY- e Dr, J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass., Practical and Analytical Chemisie. - BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHIL: - h_‘=__.:.;_'_f__,,___.__f__4_,.-_~_;;__'__;..._\ ¥ ' HIDES WANTED| . § ,‘ —-‘7—.«,”_;:_ 1 % ¥ 4;‘ X will make it an object for farmers to call on me, in the Banner Block, before selling ‘their Hides. DMoney can.be ‘made by following this advice. ~ OlemensKaufuan, Ligonier, Ind., Sept. 23,765 t -~

To The Ladies! e TAVING PI:CLnnD ' A Complete Assortment of ~ Stamping and Braid- | ing Blocks, = I AM PhEPARED TO: EX#QUTE - Of Every Description‘,’;: on Short Notice, and at Moder-, ~ ate Charges. [ also ‘keep on haﬁc} a full assbrtnién 1 o ~ FINE EMBROIDERY SIIK,. - . of i}ll colors. i : . NBER g RSIDEY Ligonier, Ind..lFQpruarLj’.3.‘l‘lB76;-& ol L Ayer’s .- e " ? i : Halé Vigor, For restoring to Gray Hair its ~ natural Vitality and Color, '

s . - A dressing , @1 . whieh is at T NS . once agreeable, & AR healthy, and . = ,‘\ effectual f (}; T iy = S preserving the SRR ,: \ hair, 7t soon B N rostores fuded RIS/l I\ 0r gray hair SN S Aol ’ o} \‘%gﬁ to its original IS icolor, with the gloss and freshiess of youth. Thin hair is thickened, falling hair ‘checked, and baldness often, though not always, ‘cured by its use. Nothing can restore the hair where the . follicles are de‘stroyed, or the glands atrophied and ‘decayed; but such as remain can be saved by this application, and stimulated into activity, so thaé l‘new growth of hair is produced ead: of fouling the hair with a pesty sediment, it will keep it clean and v % Its qccasional_us% will prevent ;e hair from turning gray or falling off, and ‘consequently prevent baldness. The ‘restoration of vitality it giyes to the scalp arrests and prevents the formation of dandruff; which is often so uncleanly and offensive. T'ree from those ‘deleterious substances. which - malke some preparations dangerous and injurious to the hair, the Vigor can only benefit but not harm it. If wanted ‘merely for a HAIR DRESSQI,NG, nothing else can be found so desizable. Containing neither oil ,{lbr dye, it does net soil white cambric,' and yet lasts long on the hair, giving it a rich,‘glassy lustre, and a grateful perfume, ! Prepared by Dr, J. C. Ayen & Co, . Pragtical and-Analytical Chemists, LOWELL, MASS. = -, WHY IS THE S e e = =O9 TR .y = = (* o 8 Al o

THEBESTWOOD COOKING STOVE i g G [tis the Quickest Baker, - '( Economical, . M“ST { Convenient _ ' B (and Durable. Sizes, StYIBS»& Pr}ces tdobsnil EYEry 006, : : - Manufacture WM. RESOR & CO., Cincinnai. 0. For Sale by John Weir Liconior

- GET YOUR oy b 2 ':_l : : /*' %?; «.'\\"‘\‘ >;’/1:/\';;P 2 //ﬁ \e\ e B i AR S

e ouy frrectory. e et e TS SSO R B e e o e e Ten oRND e B .| On and after Sept. 17th, 1876, trawms W' B : B 3 S : . tadionglas follows e e - e e GOIﬁGEA‘ST ‘ : fois il e e Sl e e, Sp.N.Y.E2z. Atlc.Ex. deo : : o TRt i 7 Chicn'g0...,......!)20{am.... 585 pm.. . . o B e g e TTe et 2V : . e G05hen,.......;. I4d "1 [0 1010 4 000 T e e Ry e ] Millersbuxg. 0011 801 [ JtloB6 10 T : S sizin et b Liomier bLtIR G 1029 i W ; G ULT s S Wawalka o 500409510 (LlOB7 | K 0 i o £B e e ! A et R @ .- | Kendallville.... 250 eesodLlZ 0 T 600 4am N % S of ArriveatToledos 50/ ... 240 am... 1000 0%%g i 3 / o N dVSaN e e GOIiNGWEST: i e 247 b BeRR S ) e Yo G Sp. Chic Hup. Fac Fxp, Adee 4 A N e [\ - | T01eéd0....:.....1105 arh,. .11 55pm, ... 455pm} o RN O\ Lendallville.... 220/ pm.... 38am. .. 000 4 - 47 \A\Q(«?ﬁh 4 | 8rimtie1d.....04235 | 4geg. ...l o > RSENN &\"L- ; | Wawidka. .. . 12461 . 332 . 0 /,!, o\ G e A Bighiter L BeE gt s / /L;, \ S p {1 Millessburgs OGdBO7 O oosgoo LT }' [ 1// Y 7 ] o Goshen ... ... 88 vk 415 R £ 3 [~ 7 Loc|:Blkhart.... ..., 405 TSO s Lo a® ,:"\' V 4 | | ATURERERRORRE. L 830 U ! % \\ ' / ol * t'Trains do not stop, - - : _ ’ f l % g Expre‘ssleavesdailgr both ways. : : ‘U | |/ ‘ GHAS. EAfI NE, th_’lSupc.,L‘](‘\r!z:i.(l* ‘ : \\\ N/ \ : = B M KNEP(‘El}.Agen(,Ligbnier. == 2 5: . i s o o C /"i\ \:\:;M L i 1 | - iltsburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R. P e “: : ) s From and after Decemher 12, 1875. : e | . GOING WEST. M e - Nol, Ngl9, -.N07, . 'No 3, ] e e : i FastEz. Mail. ¥-Pac Kz, NightEzx, e s i Pittsburg...... I:4bam . l--pm 9:ooam. -9 00pm TR e e " | Rochester..... 2:53am ..\ 10'10am 3 iopm i : biem . : o A11m.ux:e....,.. 530 . _pm 1:10pm’ 5 50pm ‘ S > b e b Omele S SUR g 3:o9pm 7 23pm R ks e ; Manstield...... B:4Bam ... .. s:lspm 92 pm A s Sey Crestline...Ar. 9i2oam .. .. | B:iopm 9 Sopm it vt R ety X Creéstline. ..Lv. 9 40am! 4 'soam 6 lopm- 10 00pm A e i ; ; F0re5t.........11.02am |6 »Bam 7 58pm 11 Sopm e : 23 S Lima.......... 12 Olpm 8 05um~ 9 15pm 12 40am D O R ‘Bt Wayne..,.. 210 pm 10 45am AR Olam 2'soam : ; ; < Plymouth..,.. 4 I2pm I'36pm ' 3 Goam 5 008 m i L | Chicago....... 7 20pm - 5 25pm; 6:soam 8 2ani ' : : ’ ] 8 i ; GOING EAST. Fo - 4 o | ; N 04," No 2, . "No 6 No 8, . reifenay ol e NightEz. Fast Ex. Pac Bx. Md?"t' Bt s : & | Chicago.......lo:Ropn 9 20am 5 35pm 5 23a . . e sl B Plymouth..... 8 toam 12 Ospm 90 pm 9 25am . ; . Eis Ft Wayne ... 6,40:3111 2 30pm 11 35pm 12 25pm | sl PR 3 B Lima.......... 8 50am 4 20pm?¥ I 50am - 2 Sopm 4 i - Ll FP0re5t........10 03am 5 25pm 8 Usam 4 15pm P fie B R i - | Crestline..Ar.ll 40am 6 45pm 4 40am 5 55pmi . < ik - Orestline...Lv.l2 oum 7 Ur';pm 4 Soam 6 Ovam e e st R i Mansfield .;...12 28pm 7 33pm 5 20am 6 40am e : G o 0rrvi11e....... 2 16pm 9 25pm 7 12am 9 10am g ey : : A11iance....... 3 60pm 10 57pm 9 00um 11 85am : 5 o £ . Rochester..... 5 59pm 10 Udam 11 12am 2 14pm <o eO e o : - Pirtshorg ... 2 7 os;rn 2 10sm 12 15pm 3 30pm . e o e ; A3y~ Throngh Mail,! (limited ) leaves Pittsburgh : b i > . A : ¢ daily at 550 pw, Stoppiug at Alliauce, 815 p m ey e I Crestline, 1120'® &, Fgrt. Wayne, 250 o M, arlives Gzl it s San ~{ at Chicagoat 655 aM} o : ks i | - Traine Nos. 3 and 6, daily. All others daily, L e s .| except Sunday. i : e Ly SR . eainy : B F.R.MYERS, . e ol G s = "+ . GeneralPassengerand Ticket Agent e _ | Grand Rapids & Indiana R. R. EVERY DESCRIPTION; Condensed Pime Cara, Octover 1, 1876, L i 2 e o e GOING NORTH. Ao ; e "‘» Caliia W’“(—fqo—m‘m | i = aEI B ci)h:ciunatiq...Leave{ PG T3O aAMy. r . : (i SaEtryal s T Rlchioßde Ll v 840 11035 ;. - . ; s Vinchestér _.1,... 1456 uer 100 o L 5 Ridgevi11e........... | 622 . |l9 10pm|._ 70" . S ‘I Borviand 00l ‘ 558 [1236 l T Y g Sl e Decaturi1........... | 716 [155 ; e Sl i) Fort Wagne.......... | 500 am 250 pm! 940 am Loy i ] ' f Kenda11i11e........ | 621 |42 |ll 08 i i lI:‘OME 01TY...,.... | 659 - | 446 ;gl ag : ; : A 8Grange.......5..... #715 817 {l2 03 pm g DONE AP i 5'mrgip...‘......;....'r7 47 1546 I#l‘3 36 : S e iy : || Wasipi(A.L,crossing) |8 17 615 [ 107 - falit Bt s : o Vicksburgh........_. | 855 D 99 - g4y £ " e PRSI i Kalamazoo .......... | 933 (730 |29 : . : S Grand Rapids.Arriye |ll 50 arg 10 00 |436 pm St oS e I 8 . Leayel.... | ToBoam| 505 Ri) o = Howard Oity. ;.Y ... 857 {6 57 , i SRt P S S Blgißapidadil Ul 1003 "« | 804 : el BRTed G Reed Gy oo =oy 10 47 am, 848 e S s O : Clan Take; |iooo ‘ s (12 20 pm 10 30 pm i ; : S 1 Traverse......" Arrive |. .. At il Koo AT i .} Petonkey.. .1l % | SO L S ol : . BGINRSOUTH. T S e N R AN | ; | Stations .| No. 2. [INo. 6.'] No. 8. e I anner ; ce- Petoskey.......Leave| ... pm 515 ampdii Lo 1 ) = : : ; o Traverse 00l 6 . f 8 20 o L e st i ae iy Clam Lake........... |4oopm 10 §6 am| 540 am : y : it Reed City .c.uiviiiad 599 12 12 pm| 705 e Cap il e Big Rapid5..........| 625] 110 .58 ' a 1 SN i . | Howard Ci’(tjy. Sevia. b 1 Bot 216 857 ! e : i ; i v Grand Rapids. Arrive |9 30 410 pm!{lo 45 i Qe o * | Grand Rapids. Leave | 710 am| 430 pmll 10 e VA e s i | Kalamazoo .. .... .. | 980 | 68> 125 pm » e : {| Vicksburgh ..[....... [10,02 724 i Ar s o 4 -.+ 1| Wasipi(A L. cressing) {1037 759 S e e S v 1| Stargis- e i gy 10T ] AR “7| LaGrange dce 1140 ] 9.00 Gl o e Ploc i ROME C1TY......../[l2lO pm| OB e v : : e S Kendallville., ....|1230 952pm| No. 4 i ok f : Fort Wayne.... ....| 200 1115 700 am N = 4 Togen JDecRtIREEEE Ty 315pm|.... L...| 8(3 am e e AT B ; Portland i.. .1._.. [ 481 ohideibivast . 929 it 3 - ; P Ridgevi11e1........... [ 501 seer 4e..] 953 L : g e Winchester .......... 32& feenaiinal]lolB : e . = ¢ |‘Richm0nd;.........,. | 682 ’ en. 1140 L e Sl L Cincinnati..... Arrive; Bisd Les i o Nada sod 3 fev st i i i Train No. 5 leavesKalamazgo at 730 a m and T o i e s arrives at Petoskey at 835 pm, e S Slsine Alltrains rin-daily except /Sunday. Rk TERMS REASONABLE Nos. 1,2, 3 and 6 make direct connection at Ft, : P AL R .| Wayne with fast express traing of the P. BW & B i St e CRy to and from Pittsburgh, Harrishurgh, Baltio v : st ‘more, Washington, Philadelphia and New York. : Dby, e W Nos. 2 and 8 make gonnection at Ft. Wayne with ; b i : Fb s .| Express trains on Toledo Wabash & Western Ry, i N S |to and from St. Louis, and all points south-west; ; et ; fae i : Nos. 7 and 8 make direct connection at Kalamae Liimiar s S : [ | zoo with Mich Central Ry to and from Chicago. ; R St i No. B'connects at D & M Junction with D & M 5 S : Ry, and at Grand Rapids with MC R R for DeSl b - W g trott and ull points east. ! S e 5 T : © 2| | Not. 2 and 3 connect at Richmond with Pitts. . . -4 : TS . : G N : burgh, Cincinnati &St Louis Ry for Indianapolis, . , ? it Ch e < : | | Louisville, St. Louis and all points south-west. : e e B Nos. 2 and 8 ‘have ‘throngh sleeping and chair e : st o ¢ = cars between Uincinnati and Grand Rupids. : : - , e ; J. H, PAGE, 5 Nt o : e _ 4 Gen. Pasgsengerand Ticket Ag't. : o S+ | M.F. OWEN, Agent: Rome City, Ind. b Sed e T oo GOOD WORK GUARANTEED. | Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. : £ e : : : » oo« ff Time Mable No. 18, takine effect Sundav Maw |

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3 ¥ i 1 P o S e T i oy |Steam Printing Office ' Fe S SR SAATE St Bee Rl Ol s A S R R SSb en "‘:.;,;_-‘ e 4 o S & olpea R B e R s e e |INOBLE COUNTY. So R e i S i -,‘g :} S oo et el i & 5 5 G O R e . R ‘L‘ I el I T L it s Lj\ ok EE AR B STe L e ; oo St s T A O R S T e bR ) R R R e e L e < 3 R M Sy S b Y R S e S e iy B SR S .{ Lpn dobuies el ¥ D et e i N s e g iSRRI e L ok £ Foh s SR Rl e N O e N R N S Y s R T e s e .‘[, Ll : J;‘A‘ Lt bl SR e tae st st Tl i e 15 »!“" bain gl-.»,;,. et t« AR ‘1 .+ ELEGANT STYLES.OF W g S e R e e S R R Ao el Gl G R T Sol S*';;:J";:;,‘l,'?zf Al Rl G i B SR i R R fa i “_v;;:;’ﬁ;,‘, ",—,,».,;;1.§.,i_.)b%' emvias e \1 R e il R O e R j eR L e se e L e ndi e edR e m RS Vel S e SI e R diuis il SRR B BR T L e Y R P s e v s heiih Sl L e e s Aasl il el R e oo siy Bo eki e R T - - - iy e g 2o INT B NAZ T TITYNS RS Y Pk E:\j Jg fiid Ir; ol e xm‘d b S Ni 2\_i» f’:,'»‘:' ;!{3 e I Y Ye S e i L e e b ¥“~£ Plasil il e e N R S G e e e Lo Droe o Do bs g bl g e el Dty Rl R Foiln e e s i N e e S S U e s U Jokiodo sl B i el SRR G et VR Re L : ij 5‘:5’:1:&1: ef'”"a 1 “‘s"’)‘%7s’?} ‘."ri".‘ﬁw*,{; %»\,»&ﬁfﬁ:{?gﬁ 4 e RPI R e TR RSR S Fh s R S e T O S S e s e e 4e e ) :i'v}; Sletreid ik e s vﬁﬂz; BSR e estARGRe e LG i i e L e R ’l&%f}a_ Ssl e BRI e A B R s R 00l oil il s ;.}di»&;f%,;a‘:l hgi’i;,‘;i S }J,:‘Hzﬂ 2 E@%g‘g%? o Poag bR ok as i gt biR s ee el i Lol eel s eel als seiß e SR Te e SRS R e s "“%ff At R T W isP Ft sSRe S S eO S sey S devo@ e b a iR LS et R e o f%u%",’*’,’éﬁ;, et e Ry ee S R Pl e “ o bB e R LTV e R P e e s tﬁi;‘f"’g&%@%‘{‘m twﬁ’%’fﬁ{’,ﬁ,\é f boanataEae s Dol B G R OR e e B S A P e B e L i R bl RSR R e e T KT TesSses. O L e o T ol RS eB S s T Sl e e O T S Ol I S e R R T R R T e R S S R e e AR Seroieß e S G G e R s R e S i SRS e W R e eT M G R i s e

B o . ey : Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. Time Table No. 18, taking effect Sunday, May ' ¥ 21, 1876: ‘ ; : -y 1 GOING SOUTH. ‘ Stations || I No. 8!. N 0.6.; N 0.4. N 0.2. Elkhart.,....],-.-..... --... 950. pm 105 pm Goshen. .l L 730 pm' 1015 pm 130 L New Paris.. ..:.... 748 0% ) 145 B&OCrossg ...... ‘BlO 1042 ¢« 200 | |- Milfordteets S . 818 ° Iddh 908 Leesburg..l. ....... 8(50 11 02 223 . Warshwoo iy ol 0000 040 11 19: R 45 N Manchestr .....;. 1130 122Fam 347 - Wabash.... 12 85 pm 1215 pm 105 435 Marion .... 22u 205 - 540 Alexandria, 400 R 300 640 Anderson J. 500 dogeiceio 340 L 7 95 Pm Richmofdlyi t 1 -+ U © r gxs Indianapolis 6 40 pln, 6 00 am 10 50 pm\ _Cinc‘.unati,.y;.....’.' boowaboi 885 PR Ty S bt GOING NOR’iiL : Stations i No.l '"N0,38 -N0.5 |No.7 ludianapolis 48bam 1230 pm ...l el Cinginnati-. 705 pm 730 am ..... . Jernane Riclindond. 1000 * 10 85 SSel il AndersonJ. 605 am 220 pm ....... 720 am ‘ Alexandria. 645 805 sealeaite 810 Mari0n.....|745 | 427 il 1008 Waba5h.....858 | 556 275 pm 1215 pm NManchestr'9 84 | 641 Sdo T i . War5aw,....1043"" | 756 Bl o Leesburg...ll 01 . 821 o s R Milford. ... 11 20 841 630 = Lhsskweil] BEOUNeILES 851 64 0 ... New Paris. 11 38 911 710 SGo iy G05hen.....1210 pm 933 PIT A 0 pm L Eikhart.... 1280 pm 485 am ....... Sl i, Close connections made at Goshen with the L S & M. S. R. R ; at Milford with the B& O R R at Warsaw with the P, Ft W' & O R R; at North Manchester with the D & E R R; at Wabash with the T, W & W R R; at Marion with the P, C. & St. LRR. | A. G. WELLS, Sup’t. . ; ¢ el Dhlga,go, Rock Idand pox . 3 ik P . g A £ ‘3 { E sy X AND s | ) ‘ : 4 y ! : PACIFIC RATLROAD.

The Direct Route for i JOLIET, MORRIS, LASALLE, PERU, HENRY, LAOON, Peoria, Geneseo, Moline, Rock Island, Daven-~ Muscatine, Washington, Towa City port’Gtrilgnell, Newto%, Des Moines, » i | 2 . Couneil Bluffs & Omaha . wyrHOUT CHANGE OF CARS, Where it joins with the Ufhinn Pacifi¢ Railway for Denver Salt Lake City, ‘Sacramento, San F{-nn-, oisco, and ! i e All Poiits West of the Pacific Coast. | Trainsleave Chic;E;Dnily as follows : Omaha, Leavenworth & Atehison Expwress, (Sundays exc?ted) Blesexe e RN LT 00 R Peru Accommodation (Sunday excled) 5.00 p m Omaha Express (Satardays excepted) 10.00 pm KEANSAS LINE. The 'Chicago, Rock Island & Pacitic Railroad Company have now opened, their Sonthwestern Divisinn between R ' Leavenworth, Atrhison and © icage, connecting at Leavenworth witk Kansds Pacific ‘ and- Missouri’ Pacitic kailcoads. and at Atchison with Atchison! Topeka & Santa Fe Centralßranch, Union Pacific nus Atchison and Nebraska Railroads, for all momete - - o ) 3 . Hawsas,lndian Territories, Colorado and N’éﬁv Mexico. 5 This cAmpany bas bwilts full cotaplement of ‘Palace Drnwlng-naom nuﬁtz;ﬁleepin‘g cars, which for exmmul-b‘uamaud intérior arr; l.fcmenh for the comfort, conve ~!mcean§luxurymaﬂmgem ‘are :u.,;'.;'nria; if mlieﬂ. by any er cars of nd in the wo : u ey ‘?M},?,,u 'lﬁlm for sale at all the General Railway offices ‘n'the States and Canada, A HUGH RIDDLE, Gen, Supt. M. A. SMITH Gen. Pass. Agent. B.ly “Nebraska Ahead! HE B. & % COS LANDS ? The -_eq‘ W‘ﬁﬂl nd ¢-m in Ameriea ’ ‘ o xf:! 3 ;‘-’““. : ‘ et i‘ s £ i e R i 4 é, \&)__ T N PO ‘»~. & s A uyers wW.For full particulars applyto. Rt e e s i B SNSRI N R "l