The National Banner, Volume 11, Number 33, Ligonier, Noble County, 7 December 1876 — Page 4

Tae Farm and Household.

Smppive DressEp Hoas, — The commercial editor of the Western Rusal calls the attention of country shippers to the fact that they cannot 3 too careful in selecting and shipying thieir lois. They should see that hes are properly dressed and placed : clean cars, with sufficient straw unuer them to keep them from being warked. Cars should be taken to ship Logs of pearly an equal weight, either beavy or light, as such lots command weiter prices than mixed uneven lots, aithough the latter may be well fatted. When nice, well fatted and clean ssts are presented for sale, and can be ~uaranteed as such by the seller, 1t ==turally results in a caflpetitio'n be:ween bayers, and finally in their disposal at their full value. They should e marked with gare, so that no troubJe will arise on their arrival. A list of weights should be forwarded by mail as early as convenient, as it is impossible to sell consignments unless accompanied with a list; buyers will noi make a bid for them. If country shippers will act with care in their selections and in their “shipments, they will be more than repuid for all Ibear trouble. | v

it Your WANTs.—From the gatmreof things, the income of most &i the inhabitants of the earth must ie limited, and, indeed, within very marrow bounds. The product of labor tiroughout the "world, if equally divided, would not make the share of each individual Jarge. It is impossi- - bie that every one should be what is’ called rich. But it is by no means impossible to be independent. And what is the way to compass this—as Barns appropriately designates it — “Zierious privilege ¥” | The method is very simple. It consists in mﬁe rule: ~ Limit your wants. Make them few L and inexpensive. To do tlji‘s would | interfere but little with you ' real enJoyment. It is wmostly a matter of | Babit. Yourequire more or you are ~ satisfied with less, just as g'ou have - accustomed yourself. to the one or the other. Limit your wants, estimate their cost, and never exceed it, taking. pains always to keep it insfd? of your income. Thus you will secure your iasting independence. Young men, think of this. A great deal of the happiness of your lives depextdsﬂupon i, | After having made: your money, spend it as you choose, honestly; but e sure you make it first. |

- Husixess HABITS ON THE FARM.— if there is any school in the world to ma,l}e men careléss as business men, says the Detroit Tribune, it is the farm. Among all our farm acquaintances—xﬂmy are many—we dannot now secall ‘a single instance where one of ' the fathers of sons takes any pains to z_eai;';‘a iiis boys business habits, such as good merchants deem it necessary. 1o eacki their sons., They are taught - to-be industrions, to be up betimes in i»2 morning, and work steadily, and Is!CP' are cautioned against wastefulness and extravagance; this is the beg_inhing and the end of their business education. - It was once said by an 2bie writer on mercantile affairs that uine-tenths of the failures in#:he com‘mercial world are traceable 40 a want of ;acqumnmce with the rules and details of buStness. e | e Lave no doubt the want of a ihorough knowledge of the details in ‘fuitping business keeps th'ouirsands_ of wmen on the verge of poverty through fife. Wecannot find a farmer only ence in a while who knows /what it (xiz ‘him to raise a bushel of wheat. Johu S. Kibbee, of Burr Oak,says that hi’.-fq; wheat the past year costs him one d sliar a bushel,.and when he sells for 110 he is clearing ten cents on each li, i, and no more. Knowing such -2 trath, he will be quite likely to-try 1@ grow -better crops for the same labor; but how many farmers can demoﬁm what this crop bas cost? No one can do it who does not Keep #n exact account of expenses daily.l Lsbor, both of man' and beast, is

vq‘th s 0 much; that is, it costs so

much. Manyre is worth so much; the + wear and tear of tools is another item of cost; lumber, nails and other materials consumed in the processes of the business of the farm must all be : &qntad for if any one expects to prosper at farming. As accurate and ~ minute must be the account of the re-

ceipts. The cost of living may be ex-

. aetly ascertained; and if a farmer -~ wiil once find out just what his living «osts him he will be for once surpris=d. The notion is quite _prevalent ~ Ihat farmers live very cheaply; and this has led many a youngfarmer to hdiegve be un}make money very rapidly without ‘any busine§s system. When he reaches fifty -'y'_e%rs he begins ‘%o get undeceived, and learns that his living costs something. A man may be always busy but be " aslways poor, and he wonders at it. Tie truth is, he mistakes mere activi--17 for alcgn lation and systematic business. A man who fires at a mark and <on’t hit!if, wastes his powder and i=i] and time. A weathercock swings e 'Bii constantly, but there he is

from year’s end to year'send., Itisa

miserable distemper, to be.always on a whirl of activity without any rule of tife, without any rule of business to guide. If a man has system and rules #nd keeps himself posted every day, == that he konows just liow his busi-

=eBs IS going—whether he is losing or Zaining—sach a man will succeed,

SMANTRINGUORCHARDS IN THE FALL. | —Writing on this subject, the Rural ~ Home says: We are well aware that' we have two objects in view in mamuring trees and plants: first, to increase the growth of the tree and ydants; second, to increase the growth ~of fruit. After a season of such beavy crops of fruit as we have just passed through, the trees are more or. less exhaisted. and will require extra - sustenance next spring to make the nusual growth of wood. g We are all aware, also, that trees and plants make the greater proportion of their growth early in the season,and that it is desirable that they do so that the new growth may become tion of growth in autum: Of anoths ﬂ-uzd ai troes lio deeper Bengath the surface than those of

grain and vegetables, and it requiresa longer time for the soil to the depth of the roots to'become saturated with a solution of the manure applied.

All of these facts and considerations seem to prove that autumn or early winter is the most ‘appropriate season for manuring our orchards. The manureé must first be decomposed by ferme%tal;ion and diss_qh’ed by water.: It must be mixed with sufficient water to saturate the soil to the depth ot tjhe roots by which it is absorbed, Thése operations require time and quite a rain-fall. It frequently’ Happens. that after the ground is settled in spring, several weeks ensue without rain enough to saturate the earth two inches in depth, and manure spread upon ‘the surfiace or plowed under -after the ground is dry enough to haul manure over, or to plow, would ' not be treated with enough water to dissolve it and convey 1t dowh to the roots of the tree befote the most important season of growth is past. 1 $T g If orchardists object to leaving manure upon the surface all winter for fear that some of it will be lost, then it should be spread and plowed under before ther 'grouni is frozen solid. We doubt if there is‘any better time to plow orchards than'in late autumn. Many of the larye of the codling moth will be plowed under beyond resurrection, and perhaps many insects reposing just beneath the surfacde will be turned up and-exposed to the _ffost. But we apprehend but litl tle danger of loss of manure left upon the surface. Evappr_ation is slow in winter, the capacity of the atmosphere to hold vapor.is much. reduced’ by the absence of héat,.and the fre- | quent rains and snows dissolveyit and ‘ wash it ihto -the porous soil, so that but a small pr()portiun. is lost. We have séen exceeding fruitfulness follow the liberal application of manure. in autumn, and believe. that, as ‘a rule, it is the best time to apply it to orchards or small fruit‘plantations. In discussing this question, it may 'be well to consider upon what part of the surface of a bearing orehard should manure be applied. ‘We would answer, if you have an abundance of manure spread it all over the surface; but if obliged to omit covering any’ ‘portion, let it be a space near -the trunks of the trees. The most active roots in sending out rootlets to absorb nutriment, ‘are those of the previous year's- growth, and those are mainly located at the ends of the roots farthest from the base of the tree. ,

Observe the growth of the tree-top. Most of the new growth is made from the'terminal buds, or those near them, of the branches, large and small. But little new wood is formed near the basis of the limbs. - So it is with the roots; most of the new growth is from the ends of the roots, and there is where food will be most readily dppropriated. AS the roots of large trees in orchards, at the distance usually planted, nearly or quite meet, and often even intermingle, it -would obviously be poor policy to leave strips between the trees without manure; better, on thé contrary, cover the. spaces between the trees, and if obliged to omit any, let it:be the ground under the trees. o 5

i The Electoral College. - i (From the paPorte Herald.) , The remarkable and exciting cam‘paign through whieh. we have just passed, ending in a manner so extraordinary, challenges public attention strongly to the defects am? drawbacks in our mode of electinng President and -Vice-President... Many - changes and reforms are suggested—some! of them quite impracticable. TFer instance, there is a pretty wide, deep feeling just now, that we ought.to choose our President and . Vice-President by a direct, primary vote of the people; by a majority or plurality ot the whole vote polled ;. just as we elect.our Governors and other: State officers. =To effect tliis change would require the _adoption of an amendment; to the i’ Constitution. It requires threeifourths i of the States to ratify -an amendment. ' Now, the smaller. States will always go “dead - against” the proposed - reform, from the simple fact -that it -would largely diminish their influence. Take Delaware, Nevada, - Oregon, Rhode Island and Florida; in the electoral college' they have 17 votes out of 369, nearly one out of every 22; but ‘as cempared with the whole ‘number.of voters in the Union, they are only as about 125,000 to some §;- 000,0v0; or, say, as one to 64. In other words, under the present arrangement, these States have three times us ‘much voice in saying who sghall be i President, as ‘they would have under the change suggested. This furnishes them with an excellent motive | for standing by the present order of things and resisting all innovations at this point; and we have no doubt it will always be to the interest ot more than one-fourth of the States, to fight and defeat the proposed amendment. But the Constitution ought to be and, it seems, to ‘us,.can be retormed in one respect. ' The theory of its framers was, that' the electors appointed by the States, would make a free, independent choice of President and VieePresident, irrespective of party conventions and without regard to pre‘vious nominations—indeed there were to be no conventions or candidates. This theory was never realized in practice; was trom -the first utterly repudiated, The electors practically have never amounted to anyt.hing.—-fr They constitute a clumsy, useless piece of machinery. Nothing would be lost and much gained by aboiishing the colleges altogether. Let each State have its voice in selecting President, determined on the same basis as at present;. but let the people cast their ballots directly tor the candidates, the electoral vote of the State being given as a unit to the candidate carrying it .on the popular poil. In! this simple way we could get rid of the electors, with all the contingencies and contentions. springing from disputes about their election, or their disabilities when chosen, their possible'corruption by bribery, their death or insanity before the meeting of the college, and so on. We see no reason why an amendment embodying this reform, might not be adopted., .

True Merit Will Win. L. ik &ew years since the proprietors of Dr. Morris’ Byrup 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 lias become the most staple and popular pulmonary gemedy in the market. .It quickly cures the worst couglis, ieolds, ¢roup, ‘bronchitis, asthma zand incipient consamption. Nothing aefs so nicely in whooping ecough, 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 C. Eldred & Son, Ligonier, Ind. Also agents for Prof. Parkers’ Pleasant .%m _Syrup, which never fails. Pleasant to take, and requires no physic. ' ‘Price 25 et < TN o O

~ General Items. _ Saturday is generally observed in Englandmami ho_lfl,_igay‘ e D. R. Locke has resumed his old ition as managing partner of the médg Blad'e?'&g o : By the latest account there. is 6,000 pieces of unclaimed baggage at the Centennial. o s The New: York Board of Education proposes to forbid the employment of married women as teachers. ' _The voters of Piscataquis county, Maine, walked to the polls through four inches of snow last election day. The young men of Beyrout have formed an association, each member of which pledges himself not to tell a lie.

Perhaps Charley Ross may be found stuffed in some of the Florida or Louisiana ballot-boxes.— Benton Democrat. 5

One of the candidates for admission to Amherst College spelled jealousy “gelicy,” and another interpreter juicy into “gousey.”’

A Minnesota girl has been serving on a railroad for some time as a brakeman. ~She dressed in male attire,.and was not suspected for some time. , :

Money and times are the heaviest burdens of life, and the unhappiest of all mortals are those who bave more of either than they know how ta use.—Johnson. * s

Prosperity shines on different. persons much in the sameé way that the sun shines on difféerent objects. Some it hardens like mud, while others it softens like wax.

~ The horse which Lord Raglan rode through' the Crimean war, died at Woodstock, Ont., Oct. 25 (the anniversary of the battle of Balaklava), betng thirty years old. e

Philip Bourke Marston, one of the minor poets of England, is twentysix years old, and has been blind since babyhood; yet he excels in descriptions of nature. His sister acts as his amanuensis. g

A Florida gentleman has given Mrs. H W. Beecher a land-warrant for forty acres‘of land on the Transit Railroad. The property, if settled on and improved, will, it is said, be worth $40,000 in ten years. | An Ohio Swine Breeders’ Association is proposéd. A meeting lor organization is suggested, to be held at Columbas, following .the State Agricultural Convention which is to be held the first week in January next.. ot ;

American sewing machines that sell here for from $6O to $9O, are advertised in England at $l5 and $2O. The privilege of paying $4O or-$5O more for a sewing maching than "4 blarsted Britisher doesj 15 a priceless boon the average American doesn’t hanker for. . P

The two giants whose wedding attracted attention in London several'years ago, Capt. Bates and Anna Swan, are now living quietly near Rochester, N.'Y. He.is seven and a half feet high, and she is an inch taller; each weighs more than four hundred pouxﬁis. The rooms of their house are eighteen feet high, and the doors twelve feet high. Their bedstead is ten feet long, and all the furniture- iis proportionately large. gt

. A French chemist has:diseovered an ingenious method of compelling the tree to color itself, by absorbing certain coloring substances. It is, therefore, - only a -question of time whether we shall be able to have all our furniture—even articles of com-. mon deal—of such a color as to throw out of *fashion mahogany and other high-cost woods. Prof. Stebbing treats of the subject at length in a letter to one of the photographic journals. . : :

' " The monument of Columbus, dedicated in Philadelphia, was made by Prof. Salade, at Carrara, Italy, of the purest marble. The figure is ten feet high, representing Columbusin the dress of his age and clime. The left hand rests upon a globe fifteen inchesin diameter, the right holds a chart. Around the waist is a plain belt, from which hangs a sword. The height of statye and pedestal is about twenty-two feet; the work costs about $18,000.:

Hemﬁy Wait, up in Sac Co., loa., saw a prairie-chicken sifting on the peak of a .stack of wheat. The temptation was more than mortal could sténd, and he blazed away at it with his shot-gun. 'The wadding from the gun set the stack on fire. The flames crept next to the barn andl ‘sheds, thence to the house, wheré the mother with great difficulty: saved herself and little chil-, dren.’ In the barn hung Mr. Wait’s coat, in which was $5O in cash and $9OO in notes. ' Loss, $2,500; bidt he killed the chicken. . |

On Horace Hall’s farm, in Royal Oak, Mich., while Messers. Smith and Pomeroy were putting down a well, they struck a sort of soft stone about 12 inches thick, and after they had drilled through it an explosion occurred like the report of a cannon, throwing the tools fully thirty feet in the air. It then began throwirg out stones, sand, ect. Some large ~stones were thrown out, some of ‘which weighed twelve pounds. It ‘then began to spout forth white sand and smoke, which lasted about nine “hours.— Exchange. : | A Valuable Medical Treatise. The edition for 1877 of the sterling Medical Annual, known as Hostetter’s Almanac, is now ready, and may be obtainéd, free of cost, of druggists and general country dealers in all parts of the United States and British Ameriea, and indeed in every ¢ivilized portion of the Western Hemisphere. It combines, with the soundest, practical advice for tlie preservation and restoration of health, a large amount of interesting and amusing light "reading, and the calendar, astronomical calculations, ehronological items, &¢;, are prepared with great care, and will be found: entirely ac: curate. The issue of Hostetter’s Almanac for 1877 will ‘probably be the largest edition of a medical work ever published in any country. The progriet.ors,f Messrs. Hostetter & Smith, Pittsburgh, Pa, on receipt of a twg‘i cent stamp, will forward a copy by mail to any person who cannog—'prm; cure one in his neighborhood.. 38-4 w.

A domestic scene in New England is thus immortalized by the Boston Globe’s poet: , : She threw him down the floor. USrhes ngéﬁ m,a;ﬁ?gmf e -And then, ke%«:‘ejn WA, - 3 She sat upon the tnrown. ~ - ; B% hdcdz‘i.pgon til::;n:en boards ' | . Unsparingly rhe jammed; ! He went into.the a 100 b ; nnt&cﬂ%ﬂﬁ'ﬁmm*{ £

. WHIPPING IN DELAWARE. Seven Men Under the Sherift’s Lash ' —Women Enjoying the Scene.. . (Special dispatch to the N, Y World.) NEWCASTLE, Deél., Nov. 25.—Seven ‘men were flogged here to-day in the presence 'of about five hundred spectators. Quite a number of women were present, who seemed to enjoy the scene. = The first to receive the punishment was John Conner, convieted of stealing a basket of tomatoes and senteneed to pay 30 cents restitution ‘money, one month’s imprisonment and to wear a convict’s jacket for six months after his discharge from prison.. He received five lashes lightly ‘ laid on. The second was a negro named Scott Wilson, convicted of stealing a pair of pantaloons. He was punished with twenty lashes. 10. addition he will be imprisoned for six months, must wear the jacket six months more and must pay’ $7 restitution -money. John Carpenter, who had been convicted upon four different indictments for stealing a ¢ow, received forty lashes without a word indicating pain, although lis back was badly lacerated. He will pay $175 restitution money and be imprisoned for two years.— John Brown, convicted of :stealing a mare, and sentenced to three years’ imprisonment, to pay $lOO restitution money. and to stand in the pillory for one hour, received twenty lashes well laid on, bringing blood. His hour in the pillory had weakened him, and he groaned at each stroke. John Smith and Joseph Darias, negroes, who had been in the pillory for an hour, received the same number as Brown.— They suffered much and writhed in pain, Darias, who is an old offérider, begging and pleading with the Sheriff for merecy. 'When it was over their black backs showed a horrible sight. Darias, convicted of horse-stealing, will also be imprisoned for two years and: pay $75 rebtitution money.— Smith, who was convicted of larceny, has only six months’ imprisonment to serve and $l2 restitution money to pay. G

THE RURAL NEW-YORKER. now comes to us with sixteen elean, rieatly‘printed pages, embellished with fine ‘illustrations and full of seientific and ‘practical Agriculture -and Literature. !For the agriculturist and the family !circle it is an indispensable weekly - visitor. Its Editor-in-Chief is the \celebrated Horticulturist, A. S. Fuller, associated with whom are E. 8. Carman and X. A. Williard, while, as special contributors, they are.assisted by such men-as William Robinson, Charles Downing, Charles: V. Riley, ' Thomas Meehan, James Vick, and ‘many others of equal eminence in their: respective scientific and practical specialties. It keeps its moral tone to that high standard which fits it for any family in the land. The mother can rely upon it fo furnish “household recipes for daily use, pleasant stories for leisure reading and excellent moral entertainment for the children. The father may eonfidently look for the latest experiments and - discoveries in his daily ‘ avocations, ~accompanied by good advice and carefully revised markets, embracing nearly every product for sale. In addition to this its. Pablisnhers,, (THE RURAL PuUBLISHING Co., 78 Duane St., New York,) as an acknowledgment of their late increased patronage, have reduced its price to only $2.50 a year. S&nd to them for a specimen. copy, which they will mail to you free. 5 o i 30-wd. -

Chicago sells five million dollars worth of jewelry and San Francisco gets away with ten million: dollars worth of drinks, .of all grades every year. The aggregate ‘annual sale of testaments . and hymn-books in the two cities reaches $175.27. :

The Most Wonderiul Medical Discovery Known to s the Wovrid. o

To Consumptives, Wealkly Pecople, and all Persons Suffering with Scrofula, Catarrhj; Scurvy, Syphlplhtic} iﬂ‘ee:ions, smlt B‘l;eum,' : sipelas, ing orm, ’.l‘etet'e’r. P‘l?h p?es an«f li?owhes on the Fno:“?ore Eyes, Rheumatism, I)iyspep Feve:;fnd Ague, Liver, idney and Urinary Diseases, Nervous Debility, Heart Disease, Fits, Broken Dowa Constitutions, ?ﬂd ?lvery kind of Humor in the 00d. : ‘

', Having suffered more or less for many years with Catarrh, Weakness of the Lungs, and & scrofulous disease which apFeared‘ on my face in gimples and blotches, and after doctoring with the est physicians and t,rsvlng man¥ kinds of advertised remedies (including Sarsaparilla), without ﬂndlrhg any permanent cure, 1 experimented by compounding roots, using the medicine thus obtained. I for_tunately discovered a most wonderful Blood Scarcher or Medical Bitters, which not only gave me great relief, but after a few weeks’ time éffected a radical cure. I was freefrom Catarrh,"my lungs became strong and sound, my appetite good, and the scrofulous sores had disagpeared. I then prepared a quantity of the Root Bitters,and was in the habit of giving them away tothe sick, Ifound the medi~ cine possessed the most wonderful henllng 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 laboratory for compounding and bottling the Root Bitterg in large uantities for use. Root Bittersare strictly a le(ﬁcmal 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 %olsons of the mineral kingdom were unknown. For Consumption, Asthma, Catarrh, Scrofula, Scrofulous Eruptiors, Rheumatism.mPll%sj Fits, Heart Disease, Dizziness, Liver Complaint, dne:innd Urinary Dfseases, Feverand Ague, Dyspepsia, Lost Vitality, and Broken Down Constitutions, thése Root Bitters are universally admitted to be the most wonderful discovery in the world. Their searching, healing fproperr,les g)enetrate every portion of the human frame, 800 hing the lungs and strengthening the atomacﬁ, ktdnsﬁs and liver. For weakly, nervous young men, suffering from loss of memorg. cte., caused from abuses in early life,and to delicate females, these Root Bitters ane especially recommended. No other medicine will ecure Scurvy, 'Swgghms Salt Rheum, Bolls, Tetter, Ring Worm, ite éwulllng Sore Eyes, Rupaing of the Ea-s, Ulcers, Fever éores, Cancerous Formations, Dropsg, Erysfé}clas, Pimples, Flesh Worms, Pustules, Blotehes, and all Skin diseases, 80 qulckliy as the Root Bitters: All diseases have their origin in bad blood. The Root Bitters lay the axe at the root of the tree of disease, by searching and purifying the blood which will:nourish and inyigorate every organ andgpart of the body and kee%‘it. in repair until a ripe old age. 1t is my desire that the suffering all over the world shduld receive the benefit of my remedy, and garticularly suché)ersdna as haveglvenup atl hopes of ever being cured, | G. W, FRAZIER, Cleveland, OL:o. [Extracts from Létters Eeceived.) } Pimplesand Eruptionson the Face. Dr. Frazier—Dear Sir: I have been afilicted for over three years with 8 scrofulous atfection 2{)n m}i face, which broke out in pimplcs and blotches, was also weak, with no appetite. 1 never found relief till last sumuer, Your Bitters bemg highly recommended as a blood.medicine, I grocured a supply and.in a few weeks thely effected a cure. I now enjoy better health than I havefor ten years. My case was one of the very worst. I can honestly recommend gour Bitterstoall, . MISS LIZZIE CORNWALL, Cleveland, O, |ToConsnmptives.’ | Mr. Barney Cain, Niagara, Ontario, writes: “I. have t?&n gzkiugu' yourguo%t Bitters, They! have done me ﬁrkent good. They have cured my cough, and I feel likeanother person.’” 8 Catarrh, Tired Fainty Feelings, &c. Mrs. Daniel Smith, of Concord, N. H., afflicted withr Catarrh weakness, painsinlungs and showlder, beavy painover the eyes, restless ag night and tired, fainty feclings all the time, writes: ; _ Mg, Frazizr—Dear Bir: I received the bottle of Root Bitters you sent me by express, and I have taken the whole of it and it has done memors good than all the medicines I have ever taken. 1 iave taken more or less for ten years, Dyspepsia; Throwing Up Food, &co Mr. Jacoh Ruby, Zurich 'P. 0., Ontarlo, affiicted with Dyspgpsll, throwing up food, etc.. writes: “Litters reccived, and have been taking them one week, They helped me right off. I-couid havesold B dozen bottles. Please write what you wiil clcm;gﬁlf%r tggrd%ﬁ%m\ l(xm zmay publish in the paT a ave done me more gocd - Phan any q{h'er medicine.”” . e £ . Inflammatory Rheumatism. . Dr. Frazrer—Dear Sir " Your Root Bitters have built up my wife more mridly than all the medicines taken bﬁhcr durlngi)t!m ast nine months., She has been suilering terribly with Inﬂammatoxiy Rheumatism, but i 8 now so far rccovereg that I think one morf bottle of your 1 itters will work a cure, ours truly, J.K.SPEAR, Indianapolis,lnd. Liver Complaint, Kidney Disease, an. sznﬁ?tgeaf srlrz I hgve us&d f’{)o bottles your Roeot Bitters for Liver Complaint, Dizziness; %'calmess and Kldnerl?lbheua and_ they did me more otl thm&sl the medicine I ever used, From the firdt dose I took I be‘gan Jo mend, and I ol ou Dot oot ot cf . 0 e grea o blosoings. | MRS, M. MARTIN, Clevoiand, O. !‘wor‘:‘nd Ague. ~John Roland, Clevela ’.Ohfoi writes ; “For weeks at a time I was confined to the house with fever aud ague. Afte uamziour' Bitters two weeks I was restored togood health. > . Salt Rheum and Erysipelas. : ‘Mz, d~ 10b Lerch, Belle ‘lowa, writes: Sco%ﬁ!&t&a%ﬂ?ﬂm ’Wma.w& mbﬁ?%’«f?mr : Bitters) ? Evangelical !%“%“ our aﬁhh&heoordet a fow %{"' Myself. a ers o, ?s.v:mm.m it medlolne resog ug-fl T i puut benodt, nou ey CCOLL LUOU ) iy ~ : ""',7'» feel like a 4 new man. Enclo ind §5. -Be o 6 Polbhhass et Bitters Writaat v! ; :'%}'D‘-: ,*L,J' B vbl AN ROHA TG TOr 800,00, - oy NORCRR IO ters [ am recelving &%&W“ﬁg . rge circu s‘;‘f ith certificates. of wonderful | o . gt ol A e e- | ‘cures (pubsihed in English and Germar Bont free ng o ig‘n‘a ZIE ';l‘l' eveland P? : e T : .. mrmly-8

WEEKLY INDIANA : o % s il i ‘ . —AND— : x % i " % 3 2 l“ . New Map cof the United States The Indiana State Journal Is conceded to he one ~f the very best FAMILY NEWSPaPERS now published. Its o . Farm and Household Department is equal to any Agf‘i};ultural Journal,and in | STATE NEWSE | I'f HAS NO EQUAL. With a \:iew of placing it in the hands ; 'fof every family in the State, | . wehave had a new Railroad Map of the U.S. wL . 29 BY 46JINCHES, . ‘ : | i i l Engraved, Mounted & Varnished, ',_. It ;is the mest costly aﬁd valuable premium ever oilered to a sSingie subscriber of any newspaper in the Government. It retails readily at $2.50, and it will be given GRATIS to each subseriber of the g WEEKLY JOURNAL

’ ON/THE FOLLOWING ] : T ERM IS | The Weekly State Journal With Map of thé Un-i(e}dvstates.‘ Single c_cjpies,....... i i i D OlbarMen i Loo 1l Club of Twenty-five........... .. 185 Club of Fifty.:. s 100 .Club of One Hundred and over.. 1.50 ~ WITHOUT MAP. Single copies... ... $1.60 Clabof Teniio . oovis ol seawilaD Club of Twenty-five. ........... 140 Cluby of Fifth...i: %l 27188 Club of One Hundred and 0ver..:1.25 | The Tndianapolis Daily Journal \By {pail, (payz:ble in ahvauct-) pér annum, §12.00 *y it ¢ for 6 months, 6.00 ‘“ s ‘f for 3 months, 3.00 38 at v . for 1 month, 1.00 By the week, payable to the Agent or G rler, 25 SPECIMEN COPIES of the DAILY ‘or WEEKLY JOURNAL will be sent gratuitously to those who wish to examine the ‘pa'pe; with reference to subscribing or raising clubs.. Circulars and Posters furnished agents and . getters-up of clubs. Additions to clubs may be made ath any time,at club rates, after the club has been raised, provided only, that a full year’s | subscription is taken. Single subscribers invariably $1.50 in:advance, without Ifgia[;, and $1.75 with Map. The money - must ‘aceompahy all orders. The above prices are invariable. - The time at which the subscription | expires is printed on each wrapper, and to avoid missing a number, re-| newals should reach this oﬂi(;gfl;e{ore% the timeisout. 1 L 55~ Remit in Drafts or Post-office Money Orders, if possible, and where ‘meither of these can be procured, send | the money in a Registered Letter. All ‘Postmasters aré obliged to register letters, when Fequested. ta.dd so, and the system is''an ahsolute protection | E.B. MARTINDALE, Piop'r, | T ithaiuis e

kg PR LS R AN 3 g % ¥ 5 BoiH i R Are You Going To Paint? - Are You Going To Pain , =% i . ; e THEN USE MILLER BROS’ G oa CHEMICAI. PAINT, ~ Ready for ure in White, and over One Hundred different Colors made of strictly priine ‘White Lead,; Zin¢ and Liuseed oil. Chemiecally cowbined, v{&mrran ted Much Handsomer 2nd Cheaper, and to last TWICE AS LONG as any Other Paint. It hastaken the FIRST PREMIUMS at twenty of the State Fai_rs‘of the Union, and is on MANY THOUSAND of the finest houses in the country. . Address o MILLER BROTHERS, PRICES REDUOED. SAMPLE OAED SENT FREE, "] 318t,Clair St., Cleveland, OChio. C. ELDRED & SON, Agents, Ligonier, Ind. , sy

. b2l sAvVE $2O. R o ST Ll n Bl o —Siteee ) S R A AR QR | S & = = ISR i - gLD—TR/ NP oRLDC, AT \/\wiLsßN 2=t =f |(N\L[| RrecEIVEDTHE == ST =aa i : .RY & ¢ % CRAND PRIZE Y . L VIEMVA, /1873, e R T ' i WARRANTED FIVE YEARS! It requines no Instructions to run it. It can not get out of order. It will do every class and kind of work. - | ~t It will sow from Tissue Paper<to Harness Leather. o It 18 far in advance of cther Sewing Machines in the magnitude of its superior . ~ improvements, as 2 Steam Car excells in ‘achievements e :_ the old fashioned Stage Goa,ch; L | f"(; Prices Made to Suit the Times, either for Cash or Credit.. B Send fo? Illustrated Catalogue of STYLES and Prices, o - . AGENTS WANTED. e Address’ WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO. Chicago, 111. New Ym:k', N.¥. New Orleans, La. St.Lonis, Mo, FOR SALE BY A, S, FISHLR, LIGONIEKR, IND

CALIFORNIA]

Have yon a.dy thought-of going to California? Ar you going West, ‘N(}rtt_x_or North-West? You want to know the est route to take?

The shuftest, safest, quickest and most com fort- i able routes are those owned by the, Chicago and | 'Nor;{.h-\\fesLemßailway Contpany. Itowns ovet i two! thousand miles of the esL road thereisin| the conntry. Ask any ticket agent to show you | its maps and time cards. Allticsot ageunts can ; scll you throngh tickets by this route. s

: Bay your tickets viathe Chicago & North-West-ern Railway for : ‘

SAIN FRANCISCQO, Sacramento, Ogden, Salt Lake City, Cheyenne Denver, Omaha, Lincoln, Council Bluffs, Yankton, Sioux City, Dubugue, Winona, St. Panl. Duluth, Marguette, Green Bay, Oskosh, Madison, Milwsukee, and all points west or north-west of Chicago.

. Ifyoun wikh the best‘traveligg accommodations, you will buy your tickets by this route, and- wiil takenoother,

This popular route is unsurpassed for Spced, Comfort and Safety.. The Smooth, Wetl-Ballast-ed and perfect Track of Steel Kails, Weéstinghounse Air Brakes, Miller’s Safety Platform and Couplers, the celebrated Pillman Palace Slee'pih‘g QCars, the Perfect Telegraph Systewm of Moving Trains. the admirable arrangement for renning Through Cars from Chicago to all peints West, North and NorthWest, secures to pasgengers. all the COMFORTS IN MODERN RAILAWAY TRAVELING. .

' PULLMAN PALACE CARS Are run on all meé‘of thls road. 2 | Thisis the ONLY LINE running these cars between Chigago and St. Paul, or Chica¥o and Milwankeeifl 0y o : - At Oinaha our 'sleepeérs conunect with the Overland Sleepers on the Union Pacific Railroad for all points west of the Missour River. o On the arrival of the traius trom the East or South, the trains of the Chicago & North-Western Railway leave CHICAGO as follows: | | |- 1 For Council Blufis, Omahaand Calirornia, Tw throngh trains daily, with Pullman Pilace Draw ing Room and Sleeping Cars througt to Counoi Bluffs, = 2 S . For St. Paul and Minncapolis. T'wo througa trains daily, with Paollman Palace Cars attached on both trains. 7 - For-Greon Bay and Uake Superior, Two trains daily, with Pullman E:a!ace Care atsached, and ranaing through to Marquette. ‘ For Milwaukee, Four through traine daily. Pulls man Care on night trains.” - | For Winona and points in Minnesoia, one thro train daily. . S . ‘ For Dubaque, via Fieepori. fwo thiough traine daily, with Pullman Cars on night trair. 7 For Dubuque and La Crosse, via Clinton, two, through trains daily, with Pullman Cars on night | train. s e 1 For Sioux City and Yankton. two ¢rains déily." Pullman Cars to Missouri Valley Jumetion. ‘ For Lake Geneva, fonr trajus daily e For Rockford, Sterling. Kenosha, J:mgsvi;‘llo.l and other points, you can have from two to ten trains daily. : | 1 -, For rates or information not attsinable from your home ticket agents, apply to : S MARVIN HUGHIPT. W. H. SFENNETT, General Superintendent. . Gen’l Pasvenger Ag’t, : \ : vionfi-Tmaos 4]

L i 1 { ; 9 S . Ayer’s Cathartic Pills, & - v - For the relief and i ; cure of all derange- : R ments in the stomA ach, liver, and bowAT { + . els. Theyareamild eoz RN . aperient, and =an C NS TR | excellent purgative. R T A A Being purely vegeGMURR DR S tahle, they contain SHS ;:-,Zf:v, ~ nomercury ormine;’,3{ &/, ralwhatever. Much ";;{-' (.. serious sicknessand o, T i sufferingis prevent e ed by their timely use; and every family Should have them on hand for their protection and relief, when reviuircd. Long experience has proved them to be the safest, surest, and best of all the Pills with which the market abounds. By their occasional use, the blood is C]purxﬁed, the corruptions of the system expelled, obstructions removed, and the whole machinery of life restored to its healthy activity. Internal organs which become clogged and sluggish are cleahsed by Ayer’s Pills, and stimulated into action. Thus incipient disease is changed into health, the value of which change, when reckoned on the vast multitudes who enjoy it, can hardly be computed. -Their sugar coating ‘makes them pleasant to take; and Ereserves their virtues unimpaired for any length of time; so that 'theg _are ever fresh, and perfectly reliable. Ah‘ﬂoug searching, they are mild, and oiiemte without disturbance to the constitution, or diet, or océuljation. _ : : : ' Full directions are given on the wragglgr to sach box, how to use them as & Family ysic, and for the following complaints, which these. Pills rapidly cure:— & 1 3 For Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Listless. ness, Lgniuor and Koss of _Ap‘petlte-, they should be taken moderatély to stimulate the stomach, and restore Its healthy tone and action. For LlverCon;}nlaint and its various symptoms,; Bilious eadache, Sick EHeadache, Faundice or Green Sickness, EBilious Colic and Bilious Fevers, they should be judic¢iously taken for each case, to correct the diseased action or remove the obstructions which cause it. AL 2 Lo i §

_For Bysentery or Biarrheea, but one - mild dose is generally l'e(&nred. For Rheumatism, Gout, Gravel, PPal. itation of the Eleart, FPPain in the gide, Back and Leoins, they should be continuously taken, as required, to change the diseased action of the system. With sucli change those comp_la};ts disappear. ! . For ropsy and Bropsical Swellings. they should !:e taken in large and frequent doses to I!‘)i'oducc the effect of a drastic )]uu‘ge. ° For Suppression, a l:})'{re dose should e takgn. as it produces the desired effect by sympathy. . As a Dinner Pill, take one or two. Pills to promote digestion and relieve the stomach. An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and bowels, restores the appetiteyand invigorates the system. , Hence it is often.advantaigeous where no serious dernnéement exists. One who feels tolerably well; often finds ‘that a doss of thesa Pills makes him feel decidedly hetter, from their cleansing and renovating effact on jthe digestive apparatus. ‘ 51/ ; ¢ . PREPARED BY L Dr.J. C. AYER & 00., Practical Chemists, 7o \LOWBYXL, MASS.; U Kiai FOR BALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWIIERE HIDES WANT:D! X will make it an object for farmers to call on me, in the YL i = s . Banner Block, before selling thelr Hides. Momney can be ‘made by foltowing this advice Oualre’ b 05 baaaig sate s B -, Clemens Kaufman, mmhf; lndu B'M- ’3' 'n.'t - # 3

To The Ladies! ; liAVING.RI;ICJEIVED | : A Complete Assortment of ~ Stamping and Braid- @ imeeHlecks, : Ot m PREPARED iro EXECUTE | Of Every Description, on Short Notice, and at Moder- . St Charges.

I also keep on hand a full assortmen e of , 5 ; : ; FINE EMBROIDERY SIIK, » of all colors. ' ; ‘ MRS, J. B, STOLL, Ligonier, Ind.,FFehruary 3, 1876.-tf x‘ by ¢ £ Ayer’s Ague Cure Ayer’s Ague Cure, For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever, Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb i ; Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &c., and indeed all the affections which arise - from malarious, marsh, or miasmatic poisons. ; : T By -~ No one remedy. is. louder ' called for by the riecessities of 2 © the American people’ than a = 7+ sure and safe cure for Fever e s and Ague. Such we are now e D enabled to offer, with a perfect A certainty- that it.will eradicate = the disease, and with assurance, founded on proof, that no harm can arise from its use in any quantity. ' ° ¢ . Phat which protects from or prevents this disorder must be of immense service in ‘the communities where it prevails. - Prevention'is better than cure, for the ‘)atient escaper the risk which he must run in violent attacks of this haleful distemper. This “ CURE” expcls the miastatic poison of FEVER AND AGUE from the system, and prevents the development of the disease, if taken on the first approach of its premonitory symptoms. It'is not onlly the best semedy'ev'cr yet discovered for this class of complaints; but also the chea_?est. The large quantity we gupply for a dollar brings it within the reach of everybody; and in bilious distriets, where FEvER AND AGUE prevails, everybody should have it, and use it freely, both for cure and protection. Itis hoFe(l this price will {nlnce it within the reach of all=the poor as well as thie rich, A great superiority ‘of this remedy over any other ever discovered for the speedy and certain cure of Intermittents is, that it contains no Quinine or mineral; consequéntly it proeduces no t‘uinisin or other injurious effects whatever upon the constitution. ‘Those cured by it are-left as healthy asif they had never had the disease. Fever and Ague is not alone the consequence of the miasmatic poison. A great vaviety of disorders. arise from its irritation, among which are Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Headache, Bliqdn,ess, Toothache, Earache, Catarrh, Asthma, Palpitation, Painful Affection of the Spleen, ilysterics, Pain in the. Bowels, Colic, Paralysis, | and derangement of the Stomach, all of ywhich, when originating in this cause, put on the intermittent type, er become perjodical.. This CCuRE? expels the poison from the. blood, and ‘consequently cures them all alike. It is an invaluable protectien to immigrants and persons travelling or temporarily residing in the malarious districts. If taken occasionally or daily while exposed to the infectign, that will be excreted from the system, and eannot accurhulate in sufficient quantity to ripen into disease. Hence it is even movre: valuable foxy p’u;a,tjrtion than cure; and few will ever suffer Po | Intermittents if they avail themselves of the protection this remecci;y affords. ‘Tor Liver Complaints, arising from torpid_ity of the Liver, it is an excellent remedy, stimnlating the Liver into healthy activity, and prolucing many truly remarkable cures. wgere ather medicines fail. e : 4 i ' PREPARED BY e S Dk‘. _Jo Co A.YER& CO., LOWC“, Mass., . Practical and Analytical Chemists,” ' AND EOLD ALL ROUND THE WORLD, - . PRICE, $l.OO PER BOTTLE. :

SRt A 0 A gy SRS e B R ;e s ﬁ, e - 1 | THEBEST WOOD COOKING STOVE L ey e ’ Tt is the Quickest Baker, & oo ;mm ( Feonomical, M“ST {Oonvqnient | At j%j“;_{apd'.Durable. 1 - Sizes, Styles & Prices to suit every oue. cr lanert g w MNNißlred . oo st For Sale bv John Weir Ligonier. |

A ‘J’)' A é/ﬁ\\\“‘\\ o P P t- 3 g EVERY DESCRIPTION, . DONE AT : The Banner Office. TERMS REASONABLE GOOD WORK GUARANTEED,

’ Re o i : ; . ; ‘T : ““ SR et s S - A "'."‘.':'j‘.r al % g b 2 PR i ’; 6 g e et ! e Sl S e L N I e e G o e e ] E e iR o S Ao A T e P S e < i e s ' i3t A RN Rl St e RSN Rt et NOBLE L i i @ *’]l,;: e e A A £ 4 Tt e b Lj iGoaeT s o ‘ '3; S »" ey B St S Sl s Bl e MG N S g B Sy ‘l‘l R ey ey bl AT o ¢ R b Lapin b et e He e e e : S Ty et "'-,“.-r-,?";« il i'”-"‘..‘ﬁ A g R St e SEN s IO G a el (S SERTE EEa gy s o "“"”j ‘&4‘”’l3& ‘: e SN Sty '*‘v»,é‘,;f,‘;f:’.n,:\.r',s.{:‘tfﬁ;’:;f i ol i e e e ST et R AL e E.,;;._,,-;: PR IG B T SEEE S j;v?,‘:ﬁi{:ifi» o stk ek e SR de i Aoate g S sz" SR prn i e e T RIS AZR LS 7 S it :x;‘v_:*;’?“."’v'?‘r/.‘,..‘.Tfff« SeAiiE e i Ol g e ign B e SR S e i =»§;"€3‘.‘»,wfiaf_~_- g SR Ephet it oty Wk T TR AR bt § S e Haig il Chai ."?J-:~i,;ﬂ11::-a‘;‘*.~ e G shiv eed i aa g ':»5-:‘l‘:.'::»,.w:ﬂ';éfaf:-,aczn ey e R e i B ‘“J . et Gy e ’*.'L’ TR ’:;“}‘s4";_ et s ﬁ;l 3 ;‘f‘gf.\::_.\_g‘,m :3 ey SR i . e AL e g e Taae e mym' e R f% a"wm«"’w,p’, sl ‘,@**» R z A i SR R o St R .A~.i' At Sdha g oanid i ‘? L VR s@ﬁ#&p‘n "7:;& foet e el e Lk nir‘.”-.‘«"»[‘t»?f,c’-;‘.;x.g,‘tﬁh\':r,*-; o CREEE e A e ".Jﬁ;‘iv‘ﬁ%g%""."-.*-é#ﬁ?@“%ﬁ‘l' S S R e e M (] Ui Vi sy s L i e o SEME Fiatal e e i ot e aa e :.,,-;,;;?5-_;»,?,,,_;%. s A S ;.f?;*.%‘;fz‘«‘%{\éi,iiﬂe,‘ 5 S e v al B i#h’ii*i;}%;“; VR b Gt Eg&»’w“*”&' 4 b Sataeni o S Ll Sl T ’?*"&M e dgunl o o s e NT o V\&h;:ﬂ ’ﬁ;wg;,»gxg,:fr gy A b N R SO el s ol N A N/ e g x‘“ G W eritteg e A A e 5 Mé‘l b LT e v s Vi “‘vﬁ%iﬂ%m R Coeer 5 a,ﬁvg u Ei»“‘i*‘ L -;*?é;,«ai’i. 0 5 R R B R T e e R S R ] R i siaga S g U ke e ey S Do S SIS e e 52 ey '“va’; S %;;*%3,.5“ gy et 4 S e S PR oS A Wi S o S A i #E oy M@gw’ ; ?ﬁ ;,‘%»*:»‘?iﬁiwféxj é”u“?"** oy ESE s'«",»‘::‘.‘:'l"-:,?:-‘::/&‘ = égi?w“’;w;»f *ﬂgf% r‘%""’«?’hgggﬁwg o ey e &,-,»g g v AT Ha e ST A & e W*“%%%z‘}»fz‘ bl g R k] 7 ‘9‘~%*3"~“‘<‘”;‘J"’rsu i n ; i'i:?”*"%""’w 2 ‘—‘"% %{’?éﬁ SR r?'*w;s««' R A A '~~, LR R (5 ';,:»'»"1‘!’ B et R & T S e S T e RN e “”’«’ T O | T

?.'il." o W A ail Noad Wirectorp. oo et o i : £ LAKE SHORE Ie | e Frn AN B . ek i ol o sgi gt 2 Michigan Sonthern Rail Road . 2 Ao - On and after Nov. 26th, 1876, tra.ns wil | sve LT tadions as follows : b domemasr | g E Sp.N. Y, Ez. | Atlec.Ez. L Aeo Chicag0......... 850 am. .. 535 pm.. . . Bikhart.....c.: 1850 pm. ... 950 1., ... Gushans b e Srone T Mil)ersbntg....ifl“)"- e tlo9B S Ligonfer.c. .. iu 180 ,1048 SaL L Wawaka oo 1147 .0041085° .. L. Brimfield sOIN Ss ot 0 Kendallville.... 210 ~,.1119 " | . gooam ArriveatToledeslo ..., 240am....1000 : . GOING WEST @ : Y Sp. Chic. Exp. Pac. Fzp, ' Aec - P01ed0...5...L..1105 am....]1210 pm..., 4 45pm Kendallville.... 235 pm.... 37 am..., 900 Brimffeld .o o 1288 -\ 0,0 9840 .0 %.. Wawaka,...... 1288 810 T Ligonier...in, 8 10 oo 405 Miliersburg.... 1326 RN e, Gosheli .s s ddd 5 Lol 438 SR e Elkhark. (|0 (L. 34 058 L. 5 00 Fdra )i e ArrivegtChicageB 20 « ... 920 ~.,. .. f'l‘l'aglb donot &top. 1 | " Bxpressleavesdaily b?g:lfway_s. R : Loae CHAR _PAI'\B?. Gen’iSupt.,Cleveland, J. M. KNEPPER, dyent, Lizonier. Al et e ' e Littshurg, Ft, W. & Chicago R. R, ~ From ana ufter " Decemter 2 1875, | | Jhs GOING WHEST, emad v e aNeb sNI No 7 No 3, - Fastkz. Mail. Pac Kz, NightEz. Pittsblirg..... Idbani, . ..pm Y:ooum 2 otpm Rochestér. ... 2:soum = ...0 1e:l0um 3 iopm. Alliahde.. s 8300 Ao =pm o liopni 5 50pm Orrville .10 62agam” .00 B:w9pm 7 23pm Magnstield.... . Bißam ... .. [s:ldphu 924 pm Sresuline, AT, 9:uoam L 0 o o 0 sssUpm 9 55pm Lrestlive. .Lv 8 40am. 4 50am 6 | pm 10 oupm F0re5t..v......11 02am 6 ¥Sum 7 sepm 11 3upm Limgs .o 18 (nxm 8§ (bum 9 15pnr ]2 40am’ Ft Wayne..:.. 2 16pm 10 45am 14 Olam 2 buam Plymouth..... { lzpm 1 36pm 3 ovam 5 00am: Chicago,...... 720 pm 5 2pm’ 6:soum 8 2Wam T ; GOING EAST. ‘ i +l-Nos, N 02,. Noé6, No 8, " & | | NightE®! Fast Ex. FacEx. Mail.: Uhica;ql.......luqzvpﬁ 9 20am 5 30pm 5 2oum Plymouth..... 3 00am 12 tSspm 9 0 pm 9 25am EFt Wayne ... 6 40am 2 30pm 11 35pm. 12 27pm Lima.......... 8 Soam’ 4 20pm | Svam 2 Hepm Forest.. .../ .10 03am 5 25pm 8 05am 4 !5,m Crestlive .. Ar.ll 40am 6 45pm 4 40um - 5 55pm Crestline .. Lv.l2 Gom - 7 Ohpm "1 Soam 6 Otam Manstield .....12 28pm 7 33pm 5 20am 6 40am Orrville/...... 2 16pm 9 25pm 7 Il2am 9 10am A11iance....... 35 pm 10 sTpm 9 ovam 11 35am Rochexter..... 5 59pm 10 t4am 11 12am 2 14pm Pittsharg.... . 7 05ptn 2 10am 12 15pm 3 30pm 8%~ Through Mai!, (limited ) leavex Pitisburgh duily 4t 550 pM, stopping at Ajliauce 815 p M. Crestline,. 11 20 P &, Fort Wayne, 250 o M, artives at Chicago at'6 55 an. - ‘ el o oo Trains. Nok.3 aud 6, daily. All others daily, except Sunday. kY I o - ? F.R, MYERS, . : * Genera)]Passengerand TickeiAgent Grand Rapids & Indiana R. R. ' Condensed Time Card, October 1,1876. : GOING NORTH. Statioas. : ( No. 1. | No_3. [ N0.7._ Cincinnati. ....Leave | . ..pm 730amj.....,.. -Richmondysi s e Eguy o eas ol 5, " Winchester . ..5. (... 456 1147 s Ridgewille .ol o oaii | 529 1. ..., Porulan@ 00l i 1588 1936 | oLI Decapnr.cciieii i N 6 00 Rl e Fott Wayne.........; [ 500 am 250 pr 40 am Kendallville........ | 621" [42 118 "ROME C1TY........ | 659 |446] 1198 - LaGrange.....hooonii | TIS Ql7 {l2 03 pm - Btapgis Lol sl s RAY 546 | |1236 Wasipi(A.L.crossing) | 817 17615 . | 107 - Vicksburgh...,...... | 855 652 137 | Kalamazoo SR G s <730 225 - Grapd Rapids Arrive 11 50 am{lo 60 !436 pm “ “lleavel.... . {7o4am) 55 Howard Oityad..... |.... 857 \ 657 Brp RAMGR G 10 03 804 | Reed [City.....coccoc fven-t - [1047 am "848 Clam Lake..i. ... | ... 111220 pm 1030 pm (Draviersa i Wpmoa b s Peérolkby Cie s iee i L AL G T Stations | No. 2. { No. 6. | No. 8. St BT S Sbl Si AT bt bt Petoskeya......Leave| . ..pm, 545amji....... S Eravernduc. voadt gy 280 Beitii Clam Lake .........: | 4 00pm 10 386am| 5 40am - Reed:City iioiifciilinl 520 12 12 pm| 705 . Big Rapids ... iz} 625 110 155 i Howard: City. L.....| 786 | 216 I",S 57 Grand Rapidys\.Arrive 930 1410pmifo45 Grand Rapids. Leave l 710 am| 430 pm 11 10 Kalamazoo ....... ..| 980 | 63> ' 425 pmm Vicksbargh 2l - (11000 0p Rt g Wasipi(A L croesing) [lO 37 488 s “Sturgis . CIUEIT 0 ‘183““, ‘ LaGrenge . - ‘.:i..: 1140 1 900 GaR e ROME ©ATY.....,.. {l2loppn| 932pm|.. .. . .. Keundallville. . .... {1230 l 952pm| N 0.4 Fort Wavne.... ....| 200 1115 700 am» Decatur ............0 | 315pm[... L...]| B(3am Porplandis iOO 0 PASLY: L ] 998 Ridgeville .. by oot 501 Sha vanil 958 Wincheﬂter.i;;..v.._. NBOB ity 11018 Richmoud ..%0-..._.. | 682 1..:....A111ﬂ) Cincinnati.. ... Arrive | 940 chpdeeacloses e - Train No. 5 leaves Kalamazoo at 730 a m and arrives at Petoskey at 8 35 pm. -« - * ! ' Ail‘trains ruu daily éxcept Sundiy. - ; . _Nos, 1. 2.8 and 6 make direct connectfion at Ft. - Wayne with fast express trains of the P F W. & “CRy 1o and from Pittsburgh, Harrishurgh, Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia and New York, Nos, 2 and 8 make connection at Ft. Wayne with, Expresrs’?alu& on Toledo Waba~h & Western Ry, ‘to and from St. Lous, and all points south west. - Nos!7 and 8 make direct connection at Kalama--200 with Mich Central Ry to pud from Chicago. No. 8 connects at D & M Junction with D & M ‘Ry, ard at Grand Rapids with M C R R for Detroit and «ll points eust. ‘l SR e . Not. 2 and 3 connect at Richmond with Pittsbnrgh, Cinciunati & St Louis Ry for' Indianapolisy Louisville, Bt. Louis and all points. south- west. ? i Nos. 2 and 8 have throngh sleeping and chair qars between Cincinnati und Grand Rapids. . | JiN.PAGE, .Gen. Passengerand Ticket Ag't. M. F. OWEN, Agent. Rome City Ind.

> N o e Chieago, Rock Island : i AND A - PACIFIC RAILROAD. ; e o The Direct Route for Saie s J"J‘gpu‘:’r, MORRIS, LASALLE PERU, HENRY, LAOON, | Peoria, Geneseo, Moline, Rock Islard, Davenport, Muscatine. Warhington lowa City / ; Grinnell, Newton, Des Moines, ! y!. 3 ‘ Council Bluffs & Omaha i . | - WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS, Where it joins with the Union Paciﬂc.Railwz}? for | Denver Balt Lake City, Sacramentcy San Franciscoyand . - - : All Points West of the Pgcific Coast. . Trainsleave Chica_g—; Daily as fetlows ¢ Omaha, Leavenworth & Atchison Exjress, * (Sundays exg(apted) e ; 10.00 am: Peru Accommodation (Sunday exc’ed) 5.00 pm Omaha Express (Saturdays excepted) 10,00 pm = KANS\FAS LINE. The Chicage, Rock Island & Pacitic Railroad Company have now opened their Sauthwestern Diyision between ] Jele S l.eav}piilworth‘, Atchison ,nn'(l Chlengd; comaefl:piug at Leavenworth witk Kam.as Pacifie and Missouri Pacific Kailroads. and at Atchison | with Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Centralßranch, Union Pac:fic and Atchison and Nehraska Rail« roads, for all points in ; SR ; : Kausas,lndian Territories, Colorade % i and New Mexico. : _This compﬁny has bmilta fali colaplement 6f i ‘Palace Drawing-Room and Sleeping cars, which for external beauty and interior arraLgements for the comfort, con_vepiéuce and laxury cf passengers_ are unexcelled. I;e3§mled,\by any other cars of - ‘the kingd in the world. 3 gl o) & T mngh!mckl:msfort sale %t (gll :%2 General £ tates and Canada. . Rallway ofces B 6 H RIDDLE, Gen. Supt. M. A. SMITH Gen. Pass. Agent. gly | Nebraska Ahead!, THE B &M. RAILROAD €O’S LANDS ! The | Best Agricnltural and Copntry in America? ¢ 4 ! g : i . i e ‘: | Good Lands'in a :Good Climate! Low Prices. Long Credit, Low Fares, & Freights. - gremm:ns -for»lm‘?hn;;veme‘n%t].g} Free l;ass to iand ayers ggJ’ uE riiculats applyto 6 i74m B. &M R. ﬁ' C*. Burlington. lowa. R A ; Nt i THE ENEMY OF DISEASE . THEENEMY OF DISEASE! THE FOE OF PAIN TO MAN AND BEAST . IstheGramd ol . eVo R LR s e ] MUSTANG o ,§ el {"w‘ '\h .; v‘ I_4' Sk , g ; & g y{l AR By '\:‘ ; ESk T N Y A NRCME Sl AT e ' _THERE is NO SORE IT WiLL NoT CURE, NAvaAV MM HO- PAIN THAT AFFL TS TH IMAN ~ '« O W@‘%"%‘*}"%’W ‘“" pae gl S RPG btk ) ki o 0 viren ePy Al EHAT Boxs 5 e iv"‘*(f‘gw eS g 1 ~na.»csg’ i ‘ :;— i uﬂ TLE COSTING 230, 500 or §1 00, HAS OFTE o eeet e e AEE UREE ONS MARE