The National Banner, Volume 12, Number 35, Ligonier, Noble County, 20 December 1877 — Page 4

¢ 3 * 3 3 3 The Fatvonal Banner ' LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. i -——-——-—-——-—-——————;ﬂ-———-—.‘-—.—-——h——-‘-—'—"‘"“ - . & ” ' SUBSCRIBERS who receive their papers. N with an X marked on the margin will un~ derstand that the time for which they have X paid has expired, or 18 about to expire, and ~"that if they desire to reccive the paper they must remit immediately. _ O — .—— L ———C ' —Tub oysters constantly on hand _at J. Decker’s. ... . 34-tny. —TFhe season of disastrous fires is here, and the people should be on the watch to prevent them, S —Hon. Henry C. Stanley and Fielding Prickett made a flying visit to’ - this place on Saturday last. . - *7 It is.said that there are over one hundred and fifty branches of the nationalitemperance union in Indiana. . ~ —J. L: Miller, teacher of the public school at Avilla, was in town last Saturday. He says he likes his position and surroundings very well. . —J. Decker will furnish oysters for festivals and parties 'at lower figures than sold at Toledo or Clficago. Only g dealer in town who receives difect from DBaltimore. - 34-tny. " —lf wehad-a dollar for every lie that has been told and circulated in this locality during the past two weeks, our exchequer Would be enriched fully ten thousand dollars. - : —People who pin their faith to the goose-hone theory for foretelling the . weather say December will be a mild month,’but about the first of January we shall have extremely cold weather.

. —A Pennsylvania paper says: ' “According to general indications an immense number of people all over the eastern and middle States will migrate to the West next Spring. This will do good to all round—those who leave and those who stay.” - .. ! ! —Some’ time during the past summer one. of our subscribers who receives his-paper at the Albion P. O, paid to D. P. Miller two dollars. Mr. Miller is upable to remember the person’s name; hence the, proper credit has not been given.. Will the person whom this may concern please drop us a postal card or mention the matter to Mr. Miller? ! s

—-The twenty-third annual meeting of the Indiana State Teachers’ Association, will be held: in Plymouth ehurch, corner of ‘Meridian and Cir‘cle streets, Indianapolis, December 26th, 27th and 28th, 1877 The railroads will carry members at about half regular fare, and hotels willi entertain them at from $1 to $2 per day. A large attendance is.expected. | * —The season of the year is upoh us when more or less accidents happen little folks from neglect and careliess‘ness on the part of parents, congernin’g"’their lamps and stoves. Thelamp should be kept out of the reach of little ones, to avoid accidents, and helpless infants should not be left near the stove or fireplace while the older ones are absent from the room. A little precaution in these matters.may save great trouble and the loss of :a dear child. i :

~—There is a certain lady in this town who is possessed of a good deal more “gab” than common sense and ~discretion.: She manifests considerable feeling over what she conceives to be. “partiality” in the personal mentiong in these columns; %vidently laboring under the hallucination ‘that ~an editor’s first duty is to go round town and ascertain -whether this or that, person is going off on a little vis--it. ‘For her exclusiye Lﬁanef}jt we' beg leave to state that we mention what comes under our observation, or of which we are inf ormed by bthers, and ‘that our smelling organs are not sufliciently developed to detect the move_ments of all the inhabitants of the plage. e

. Curing Meats, . ; . Correspondence Boston Journal. ] ) I havé been requested to publish a " recipe which I gave in these columns - a few. years ago for curing beef and ¢ hams for family use. To each: one hundred pounds of beef make a pickle’ from eight pounds of salt, four pounds of sugar, one-half ounce of saltpetre ‘and one ounce of saleratus; to which add four gallons of .water, or enough to cover the beef when packed snugly in the barrel. Boil the pickle and skim it, then allow it to cool ‘until about bleod-warm, or even cooler, be. - fore pouring it over the heef. This should keep the beef sweet all summer ‘without getting too salty or to) .- tough to be good, but if there are any “indications of its growing stale at any time, take the beef out and wash if, scald :the brine and skim it, and add one or two pounds of galt, then pack it again. -Some may wish for a little more saltpetre, but if putting it down ~ for my own use solely I should prefer to have the saltpetre out and add .a + little. more saleratus, rather than add any more saltpetre. If making the pickle for hams I should prefer to use -a pint of molasses instead of the sugar., Let any one once try.beef or ham cured in’ this way and they will be sorry to ever have to return to the old-fashioned way of curing by the use of salt alone, which makes tlie best of beef in a few months seem like a well-salted leather apron, and makes the ham, when boiled, look as if it - was "sugar coated” instead of “sugarewved.” vy Do SR

- A Valuable Medical Treatise.

The. edition for 1878 of the sterling Medical Annual, known as Hostetter’s Almanac, is now ready, and may be obtained, free of cost. of druggists and general country dealers in all parts of ' the United States and British America, and in- . deed in every civihized portion of the Western Hemisphere. It combines, with the soundest practical advice for thé preservation and restora- « :tion of heéalth, a large amount of interesting and amusging light reading, and the calendar, astro- - momical “ealcalations,’ chronological items, &c., ' are prepared with great care, and will be found ~ entirely accurate. The issue of Hostetter’s Almanac for 1878; in'the English, German, French, | - Welsh, Norwegian, Swedish, Holland, Bohemian and Spanish languages, will in all probability be -the largest edition of & medical work ever published inthe country. The proprietors, Messrs. Hostetter & Smith, Pittsburgh, Pa., on receipt of atwo cent stamp wiil forward a copy by mail to - any person who cannot procure one in his neighs ¥', Nﬂlm. . ; : 3 : " M-w 3. } _Bomz of the republican papers, in- ~ censed at Senator Sharon, ot Nevad%; b mmﬂlwmil from the Senate - ata time when the party is in such ~ Sore need of his vote, are calling on . him “W" ’Vm y well, let him re- . sign, The 0% Governor of Neva- . 4a, Bradley i&wﬁm' _and he

How THE Boys WERE CAUGHT.— Two young men of this place chanced to be in o'n9 of our down town saloons the ocher ‘,eyenin’g,. ~where quite a crowd of persons were indulging in | the questionable sport of throwing dice for chickens, turkeys, beer, &c., and being minus the dimes requisite to join in the sport, they put their | heads together and resolved that to be “shut out” at this juncture was not down in Hoyle, and that a raise would have to be made at once. Finally one of them, whom, we shall know as | Mike, spoke to his partner in about this style: “Bill, we must make a raise somewhere, and whether by fair. means or fowl, we gain a small stake it will be all the same.” Billy subscribed to Mike’s remarks but wanted to know where the fair ~means~orféwl were. Mike responded that he knew it to be a fact that old man — —— had a chicken coop, and that that self same coop contained a goodly number of goodly -sized pullets not only fit for table use, but also good for rafiling purposes. A foraging party was at. once made up, eonsisting of Mike and Billy,who-at once started for the aforeraentioned coop which is situated not far from the corner of Broadway and Fifth avenue. It was arranged that both bhoys should enter the eoop, and ‘while the one held the chickens the ‘other was to “gather them in” from off the roosts. Now, this same old man ————has a bad habit of strolling"l around in his back yard, and coming near to his chicken park, noticed that the door was open, and heard the boys making some remarks. Ile quietly: slipped up tothe scene of action,and as quietly pulled the door shut. Soon Billy was heard to remark that his arms were full, and that he thought they had about enough. Mike responded by saying that he would get a few more, and then they would leave with their booty, and what a nice stake they would make. By this time the old gentleman on the outside made his presence known by suggesting to ‘the boys that they need not be very particular; they might-just as well take them'all. Here was a nice muss!The boys inside of the coop, and the door closed! -The old man on theoutside ready for them should they attempt to leave! What was to be done? It was a fit subject for discussicn in any ordinary rural debating society, but for “town hoys” to be ‘caught in this dilemma, it was simply horriblé! A council of war was held, and Bill and Mike resolved to parley with the old man. After some few words, in whieh the would-be thieves _promised to mend their ways in more ways ‘than one, they.were liberated from their prisen and left none the richer for not having secured the chickens but considerably wiser in this.that‘they have resolved never to again visit chicken roosts belonging to other people without placing a sen‘tinel on the outside to warn them of the approach xof meddlesome individuals. 1 2 4

Conkling’s Triumph.

~ On Wednesday of last week the Senate was in executive session for eight hours, having under discussion the President’s New York nominations. Conkling made a square issue with the President and succeeded in defeating two of the three nominations—there being no: fight made on the other. Roosevelt, named for Collector, vice Arthur, was rejected by a vote of 32 nays to 25 yeas. Prince to the Naval office, vice Cornell, was also rejected by -the same vote. Several Democrats voted with Conkling, and several Republicans voted in favor of the confirmation.- On this occasion Judge Davis was a Conkling Republican against the President. This is first blood for the anti-Hayesites and will have a powerful effect against Hayes’ administration. Hayes has but five'Republican friends in the Senate, taking this vote as a teést. lle cannot succeed in his: poliey with only that number of his own party to back him. ke

Safe---Specdy---Sure.

The rapidity and -certainty with which Dr. Morris’ Syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry and Horehound cures diseases of the respiratory organs and its reliability as a remedy for consumption long ago secured for it a foremost rank among medicines of its class. It is ‘in fact' the recognised specific for throat and bronchial disorders. < It promptly checks a cough, no matter of how long standing, and affords great relief.in cases of asthma. It should not be mistaken for a mere palliation, since it not only affords immediate relief, but also removes all traces of the malady. Itisa specific for croup.— ‘Trial size 10 cents. Large sizes fifty cents and ione dollar. S(ﬁd by Eldred & Son, Ligonier, Ind. _ Also agents for Prof, Parker’s Pleasant Worm Syrup, which never fails. Pleasant to take, and requires no physic. Price twenty-five cents. 383-4 w.

SoME five years ago a traveling stock solicitor for the “State Insurance C_omﬁpany of Chicago” made a canvass through this State, and obtained subscriptions for a large amount of stock on the representation: that a branch of said company was to be established in each town and county that would take $25,000 of stock.— The subscription was never perfected, and no stock ever -issued on the subscription. Now the State Insurance Company has gone into bankruptey in .Chicago, and the subscribers have been _called on to respond. The whole scheme bears a very close resemblance to a swindle. The stockholders are now making up a purse to employ attorneys to defend. ; :

We would like to know by what principle of fairness any man can justify this government to pay to the Canadian government every year $500,000 for the sole benefit of a few Yankees who follow fishing in Cana‘dian waters? If anybody wants to fish in Canadian waters, let him pay for the privilege; but it is unjust and unfair to ask the government to pay fishing license for a féw people of two or three States. Is it not high time ‘the people. protest against the old swindle? We think so.—Selinsgrove Times. S , | i st b i i . A SPLENDID OFFER. An excellent Map of the Mississippi Valley will be furnished free to every subscriber who remits | to thig paper $3.50, in payment of the subscription to. Tar Banngsr and the Bt. Louis Weekly Times for one year. This map I 8 28x40 inches in size,’ printed in bright colors, mounted on rollers and varnighed, showing accurately and plainly the “Countiet, Post-Offices and R. R, Stations of Mis. souri, Arkansas, Mississippi, Loulsiana, Téxas, -and Kansas, and parts of Illinois, Indiana, lowa, Kontacky, Tenncssee, Alabama, Florids, Nebras- | ks, and Indian Territory. Ty will be sent, post. | _dge free, on or about Pecembdr 186, 1877, 30-v 1

' (Published by request.) = Prying the Rule on Other Things. A minister, who does not believe immersion is baptism, was holding a protracted ‘meetin%, ‘and one night preached on the subject of baptism.—In the course of his remarks, he said: ‘Some believe it necessary to go down into the water and come up out of it to be baptized.” But this he claimed to be fallacy; “for the preposition ‘into’ does not mean into at all times,” ‘Moses,” he said “we are told, went up into the mountain, and the Savior was taken into a high mountain, ete.. Now-we do not suppose that either went into a mountain, but unto it.— So with going down into the water; it means simply going down close by or near the water, and being baptized in 1 the ordinary way by sprinkling or pouring.” | - : : 3 He carried this idea out fully, and in due season and style closed his discourse, when an invitation was given for any one so disposed, to arise and express his thoughts. Quite a number of the brethren arose and said they were glad they: had been present on this occasion, and that they were well pleased with the sound sermon they had just heard. Finally, a corpulent gentleman of Teutonic extraction, a stranger to ‘all, arose and broke a silence that was almost painful, as follows: “Mister Breacher, I ishso glad I vash here to-night, for I has had exblained to my mint some dings dat 1 never could pelief pefore. Oh, I ish so glad dat ‘into’ does not mean ‘into’ at all, but ‘shust close py or near to, for now I can pelief manish dings vot I could not pelief before. We reat, Mister Breacher, that Taniel was cast ‘into de ten of lions, and came out alife! Now I neffer could pelief dat, for the wilt peasts would shust eat him right off; put now it ish fery clear to my mint,—he vas shust ‘close py or near tO,” and did not get into de ten at all! Oh, I ish so glat I vash here to-night. “Again, we reat dat de Heprew children vash cast into de firish furnace, and dat air alwish look like a peeg story too, for dey would have peen purnt up; put it ish all blain to my mint now, for dey were shust cast ‘near py or close to’ the firish furnace. Oh, I vash so glat I vash here to-night!

“And den, Mister Breacher, it ish said dat Jonah was cast’ into de sea, and taken’indo de pelly of de peeg feesh. Now I never could pelieve dat. It alwaysh seemed to me to pe peeg feesh story, put it is all blain to my mint now.- He vash not into de pelly of de peeg feesh at all, but shust shumpt onto his pack and rode ashore. Oh, I vash so glat I'vash here to-night. “And now, Mister Breacher, if you will shust exblain two more bassages of Scribtures, I shall be, oh, so happy “dat I vash here to-night!: One of dem dsh vare it saish, de vicked shall pe cast into a lake dat purns mit fire and primstone always. Oh! Mister Breacher, shall I pe cast into dat lake if I am vicked! or shust close py or near to, shust near enough to pe comfortable ? Oh! I hopes you tell me I shall pe cast only shust py a goot vay off, and I vill pe so glat I vash here to-night! The other bassage ish dat vich saish, blessed are dey who do dése commandments, dat dey may hayve de right to de dree of life, and ender in droo de gates of de city, and not shust ‘close py or near to’—shust near enough to see vat-1 have lost—and I shall pe so glat I vash here to-night.”

— el < WE——— {0 Millions in Them. : The microscope shows all old sores to be replete with living animals, so numerous as to almost compose the entire discharge, and so small as to require many thousands in aggregate to be visible to the naked eye. It will then be readily seen that these minute creatures ‘must ‘be very rapidly produced, with equal rapidity die, and by their decomposition the disagreeable odor or so universally common to old or cronic sores. It is by the motion .of these little animalcules that the intolerable itching, so complained of by those suffering from -old sores, is pro-; duced. By the same motion, the pus, or matter, of the sores is kept con.stantly agitated, ccusing it, in many’ :cases, to ferment and to grow larger instead of smaller, until the poor sufferer despairs of ever being cured. In “all such cases use Dr. Smith’s Carbolic and Arnica Salve, composed of carbolic:acid in- just such proportion as, by its anti-septic effect, to destroy these minute animalcules, and by its disinfecting qualities to dispel the dis--agreeable effluvia and all fetid matter from the wound, leaving a clean, healthy surface, which is readily healed' by the arnica and other healing properties of the salve. Three applications of this salve will cure the worst case of chilblains or: frosted feet. One application will almost immediately stop the intense “pain of scalds and burns. 'Applied to cut surfaces and wounds of all kinds, including the most severe bruises, it will destroy all fungus growths, ‘or proud flesh, and, at the same time, promote, in the most rapid manner, the healthy ‘healing of the sound flesh surrounding the wound. Money refunded in every case where satisfaction is not given. Sold by druggists at 25 cents; sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of 30 cents. Dr. B. A. Smith & Co., proprietors, Erie, Pa. -

A Gentlo Mint,

In your style of climate, with its sudden changes of temperature,—rain, wind and sunshine often intermingled in a single days—it is no wonder that our children, friends and relatives are so frequently taken from us by neglected colds, half the deaths resulting directly from this cause. A bottle of Boschee’s German Syrup kept about your home for immediate use will prevent serious sickness, a large doctor’s bill, and perhaps death, by the' use of three or four doses. For curing consumption; hemorrhages, pneumonia, severe coughs, croup or any disease of the throat or lungs, its success is simply wonderful, as your druggist will tell you. German Syrup is now sold in every town and village on this continent. Sample bovtg}esx for trial, 10c.; regular size, 75¢c. ' For sale by Scott & Sandrock. 29 eow.

uty of the Next Legislature, - .W&% The ndxt Isgislature will have an important™wbrk to perform in re-dis-tricting the State for congressional, legislative and judicial purposes. The ‘manner in which the State has been ‘gerrymandered is so'manifestly unjust that every fair minded man will concede the necessity of a change. It will require nearly a majority of twenty thousand votes to give the Democrats a majority in our Legislature.— At the time the last apportionment was made, Senator Morton expected to be a candidate of the party for re-elec-tion, and the present unjust law was made with a view to that end. This ;nust be changed by the next Legislaure. ] ; ¢

THE Senate committee to inquire into the alleged discrepancies in the financial report of the government, of which Senator Davis, of West Virginia, is chairman, will occupy a rogm in the Treasury Department, which has been prepared for that purpose. This committee, with the assistance of clerks and e;gerta, - will commernice work next week, but no report of its labors may be expected before the close i of the session, _

Diphtheria—lts Symptoms and Cure. Scientific American.

. Dr. E. N. Chapman, of Brooklyn, N. Y., has discovered an antidote .to the poison of diphtheria, by which the percentage of deaths is reduced to less than one infifty. Statisticsshow that the percentage of recoveries in cases treated under the usual practice is about thirteen, or eighty-seven out of one hundred sufferers succumb to the fell disease. :

Diphtheria first appeared in this country in 1858. Dr. Chapman, in 1859, lost several cases,and became distrustful of the regular methods.— He had been using alcohol in the cure of ship fever,;and he determined, though contrary to all rules, to try it in diphtheria. To his surprise, several of his patients recovered. He then tried quinia, and then found it acted well, but not so quickly, At last he settled on a combination of the two, alcohol and quinia, and with these remedies he claims that diphtheria is more amenable to treatment than many common diseases. . In an epidemic such as diphtheria all are affected by the morbific agent; but a few only yield to it. Mature, vigorous persons have vitality enough to resist the disease. Children and weakly adults are- its usual subjects. Dr. Chapman considers that there is almost always superadded a local and direct exciting cause, such as defective exercise, improper diet, dark rooms, dark houses, imperfect ventilation and poisonous emanations from decomposing filth in privies, cess pools, sewer pipes, ete. To such agencies the strongest constitution will soon suecamb. The blood being deteriorated, its crasis is impaired and its vitality lowered; and then the sympashetic nerves, failing to receive due stimulus, waver in their efforts to carry on the animal functions.

“All local treatment,” he says, *“is worse than useless. It exhausts the nerve force and indu(;es_ greater injection of the blood vessels, thus favoring the exudation. : “Alcohol neutralizes the diphtheritic poison, sets free the nerves of ani< mal life, subdues thefever and inflammation, destroys the pabulum that sustains the membrane, ‘cuts short the disease, conquers its, sequele, and in short shields other members of the family from aa attack. Upon the subsidence of the fever, as is usually the case in from 24 to 36 hours, a purulent secretion begins to loosen the membrane, and soon, thereafter, to detach it ih flaky, ragged fragments. This process'may take place, and recovery be possible,»even when the larynx and the trachea are implicated. The membrane is seldom, renewed when this secretion is maintained by a steady use of the remedy. Alcohol is as antagonistic to diphtheria asbelladonna to opium, or quinia to malaria. Like any other antidote, it must be given promptly at the outset, or otherwise its potency will be lessened, perhaps lost altogether. “Alcohol does not act as a stimulant, nor induce any of its ordinary effects. Enough. may be given to cause profound intoxieation in health, and yet there exists no signs of excitement or odor in the breath.”

Quinia is an efficient alloy te alcohol. It energizes the ganglionic nervous system, and thus enables the organism to right itself and resume its functions. : :

Dr. Chapman sustains his position by citing numerous cases iy which this treatment was successful. ITe gtates that, in his long experience, he only knew of one case where a drunkard had diphtheria. He generally gives the alcohol in the form of whisky.

Hayes on Silver. : St. Louig Republican, ; Mr. Hayes’ argument against the coinage of silver dollars and making them legal tender for all debts, public and private, is two fold: First, he thinks it would be a violation of good faith; and, second, it would be a losing business in the end. It would be “a violation of good taith because,since 1873, “the gold dollar has been ‘he only dollar in circulation,” and the only one that the national bondholders expect to be paid in; it is far better, therefore, he reasons, that all our bonds should be paid in gold than that we should take advantage of the unforeseen fall of silver bullion by paying. them in that metal. But it may be replied to this, what have we got to do with'the fancies of the public creditors? It is none of our business what they expect to be paid in. The law specifies that with sufficient clearness —and neither they nor we have a right to go outside the laws. The contract-is that the bonds shall be paid in standard edin of theUnited States— which means gold and silver; and if we pay in gold and silver, we do our whole duty; if the creditors exact payment in gold alone, the dearer of those two metals, they exact of us more than our duty and more than their right. Mr. Hayes is not strictly historical when he says the gold dollar was the only one in circulation when the bonds were ‘issued. The gold dollar itself was not-in circulation then, nor is it now. The only dollar in circulation thén or now is the greenback dollar, with which the bulk of the original bonds were bought, and if- Secretary Sherman’s idea is correct that we ought not to pay the bonds in.a medium of less value than they were bought with, they ought to be paid neither in gold nor siver, but in greenbacks.” Neither is Mr. Hayes correct in speaking of the fall in silver as “unforeseen.” It was foreseen; and it is because it was foreseen by the creditor interests aind their friend, Senator Sherman, that the act of 1873, demonetizing it in advance, was passed. Ifit was not foreseen, why was that act passed at a time when the people did ‘not demand it, when the public interests did not require it and under cireumstances which made it little less than a fraud on the people ? Mr. Hayes thinks the passage of the silver bill will impair the public credit, and thereby prevent.the refunding of the six and five per cent. portions of the public debt in four per cent. bonds. This is precisely the argument made in behalf of changing the original five-twenty bonds from a ~debt admittedly payable in greenbacks into a debt payable in coin. It was stated that the change would strength-' en the public credit, enable us to borTow on better terms, and thus lower the rate of interest. It certainly did ‘have some Mch effect as this; but all the advantade it resulted in did not and never wilN\compensate for the addition of $600,00,000 which the unjust act made to thg public debt. Any individual can strémgthen his credit by agreeing to pay sl9.more on the $lOO on all his debts—that is by payAing $llO for & debt of $lOO, and $l,lOO for a debt of $l,OOO, and 80 on; but he ‘would be considered a fool, after all, for he would be dealing unjustly with ‘himself and with those dependent onhim. = The only legitimate way o establishing an individual's or & nation’s credit is to pafallﬁwﬂoﬂmct calls for—nothing less and nothing

.. THE Grand Jury of Alleghany county, Pa., have charged the blame of the Pittsburgh railroad riots on the State Government, characterizing the fatal ahooting by the troops as wanton murder, This presentment of the case is made, it is thought, to relieve the city and county from: the heavy damages,

3 ! TLI e e ‘l % inl y . 2 WILL CURE RHEUMATISM. . MR. ALBERT CROOKER, the well-known druggist and apotheeary, of Springvale, Me., always advises ;evgg one tronbled with Rheumatism to try VEGETINE. % ‘Read His Statement: : : - SPRINGVALE, M., Oct. 12, 1876. MR. H. R.StrveNns:— : i Dear Sir:—Fifteen years ago last fall I was tak. en sick with rhenmatism, was unuble to move -until the next April. From that tims until three years ago this fall I suffered everything with rheumatism. Sometimes there wounld be weeks at a:;time that 1 conld not step one step: these attacks were quite often. I sunffered everything that a man could. Over three yearsago last epring I commenced taking Veeerine and followed it np until I had taken seven bottles; have had no rheumatism since that time, I always advise ev-. ery onc that is troubled with rheumatism to try VegeTINE, and not suffer for years asT have done, This statement is gratnitous as far as Mr. Stevens is concerned. Yours, etc., ' A i o 'ALBERT CROOKER, Firm of A. Crooker & Co., Druggists and Apothecaries; — ; 'VEGETINE & ; HAS ENTIRELY CURED ME, ] ; Bosrox, Oct., 1870. . Mz, H. R. STEVENS:— Dear Sir,—My daunghler, after having a severe ‘attack of Whooping Cough, was left in a feeble state of health, Being advised by a friend she tried the Vegrring, and after using a few bottles was fully restored.to health. v I have been a great sufferer from Rheumatism. I have taken several botties of the Vegetine for this complaint, and am happy to say it has entirely cured me. 1 have recommended the Vegeline to others with the same good resulte. Itis agreat cleanser and purifier_of the blood; it is pleasant to take and I can cheerfullﬁ recommend it. ~JAMES MORSE, 361 Athens street: RHEUMATISM is a DISEASE of the BLOOD. The blood in thia disease is found to contaln an excess of fibrin. Vegetine acts biy converting the flood from its diseased condition toea health{ circulation. Vegetine regnlates the bowels whic iz very important in this complaint. One bottle of Vegetine will,give relief, but to effect a permsnent cure it must be taken regularly, and may take several bottles, especially in ‘cases of long standing. Vegetine is sold by all druggists. Try it, and your verdict will be the same as that of theusands before you, who say, ‘I never found so much relief as from'the use of Vegetine,” which is compoeed exclusively of Barks, Roots and Herbs. “VeGETINE,” gays a Boston physician, ‘*has no equal as a blood purifier.. Hearing of its many wonderful cures, after all other remedies had failed, I visited the laboratory and convinced myself of its gennine merit. It is preyared fiom barks, roots and herbs, each of which is highly effective, and they are compoanded in such a manner. as to prodnce astonishing results,” . -~ '~ VEGETINE ; ° NOTHING EQUAL to It. | SouTn SALEM, Mass., Nov. 14, 1876. MR. H. R. STEVENS: — ; Dear Sir,—l have been troubled with Scrofula, Canker and Liver Complaint for three years ; nothing ever'did me any good until I commenced using the Vegetine. I am now getting along firstrate, and still using the Vegetine., I consider there is nothirg equal to it for such complaints. Can heartily recommend it to everybody. Yours truly, ] ‘ ; MRS. LIZZIE M, PACKARD, No, 16 Lagrange street, South Salem, Mass. L : Prepared by 3 H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Vegetine is sold by all Druggists.

4, W. CHAPMAN.' ; : ‘¥« B, BTOLL Chapman & Stoll, , AGENTS. Office in the Banner Block LIGONIER - - - - - INDIANA. 'WE have a large hist of property for sale; con.Y Y gisting of dwellings, choice town lots, farms. and western lands. Those wishing to buy or sell will find it to their advantage to call and seeus atouroffice. ° 5 Avrilg, 1878, WE OIE‘:E‘ER FORSALE . A FARM of 40 acres in Stark county, within 214 miles of the county seat, on the Judson road. Four acres improved, and contains a good hewd log house, stable, young orchard, and weil of water, All good dry land, and is well timbered. Price $600; one-half cash, the balance to be paid in one year. Deferred payment to be secured by first mortgage. ; i A FARM OF 40 ACRES, one mile west of Springfield, in Elkhart township, Log hounse, 114 story, good condition; Log stable; gplen@id'Orchard. Price, $45 per acre. A rare Arpaln ee ol S I e el

A FARM OF 170 ACRES, 150 OF which is under improvement, in Washington twp, Fiftg—ﬂve acres are in clover, and all isin good condition, On the property is the best orchard in the county, a good two-story frame house with 9 rooms, good cellar, well and cistern, 2 springs of sufficient volume to water stock, good barn and out-buildings, &c. Between 65 and 70 acres of wheat were seeded in the fall, il

214 LOTSIN WELLMAN’S ADDltion to the town of Ligonier, Theabove are allin one Block and are corner lots, fronting on Martin and Union streets. !

A CONVENIENT HOUSE.— A Frame House 1} stories high, containing six rooms, in good condition, in Miller’s addition to Ligonier, on reasonable terms. = = .

A GOODSMALL FRAME HOUSE in Chapman’s addition, with six rooms and %ood cellar, situate on a corner lot, has good well of water and cistern, on gpog and easy terms, : A F ARM, containing 320 acres, lying four miles sonth-east from Ligonier, on the Albion road, the most desirable farm for raisinﬁ stock and ﬁmm in the countiy, well ‘known as the Diamond Lake Farm, for sale on good terms. i VACANT LOTS in Wood’s addition to Ligonier for sale on inviting terms; also, four Vacant Lots in Miller’saddition to Ligonier. Now is the time for bargains. @ $

A LARGE FRAME HOUSE, two stories high, containing 10 rooms, with closets, wardrobes, and outbuildings, such as summer kitchen, wood house, barn, corn crib and hog pen, about one acre of land, a good orchard—apples, peaches, cherries, currants and grapes. The most desirable situation in the town of Ligonier or a retiring farmer who wishes to educate his children. Forsale on terms easy to purchaser, . WE HAVE FOR SALE A NUMBER OF That can be bought atbankrupt prices - if applied for within 10 days. i CHAPMAN & STOLL.

EMBROIDERY > Y | e T AJA <. e e P <=2 ’ : x ™ i OF EVERY DESCRIPTION : —Done at the— = | Ul L ; : (BANNER BLOCK) : Ligonier, : Indiana. COM PLETEST_ ASSORTMENT ~of Stamping and Braid- - ing Blocks, in - NORTHERN INDIANA. A Full A-fmﬂt or - Fine Embroidery Silk, Lo e atedan, Constantly Kept on Hand. Legal Blanks bee dn s

Oms, 1n good condi&iont, in Miller’s addition te dhe” Vo 2 2LALULY Qe My LIUP 1y gonier, on reasonable terms. T : ¢ A GOOD SMALL FRAME HOUSE | . BUFFALO, N. ¥, | . Chepman’s addition, with six rooms and %ood —_—— ] llar, situate on a corner lot,hus good well of o P pip- B SOE S 8 g ; ater and cistern, on good and easy terms, SE j &5 3a@,§ s S 0 | A FARM, containing 320 acres,lying | ! Y e 1%5 N ‘ ur miles south-east from Ligonier, on the Albi- AEMEA T PN e ‘QS B L 2 B L road, the most desirable farm for raising stock BEINEER -t AN T SRR . d ﬁmln in the county, well known as tl%e Dia- £ /! : ':m o A ] ond Lake Farm, for sale on good terms. ¢ kx;.‘;;_,,_,’ g .-.?r;‘.g“f‘v":t SR AN VACANT LOTS in Wood’s addi- | 4% celelis oS M <] : on to Ligonier for sale on inviting terms; algo, | e et e e o YAI i ur Vaca;.lnttLotsrin l\{l)iller'isaddition to Ligonier. R A e O A s (| ow-i 8 the time for bargains. ! : : s W e o A LARGE FRAME HOUSE, two | (o Nsa-SOeaSR\%D) ories high, containing- 10 rooms, with closets, RS se=% . 2 wrdrobes, and outbuildings, such as summer ' F- @ ) -A 2 " N bR tchen, wood house, barn, corn crib and hog pen, T “Haal\ND, out one scre of land, a good orchard—apples, NN¥ Lhaa RN aches, cherries, carrants and grapes. The ; P: i b ost desirable situation in the town of Ligonier | The Gréatest Medical Discovery since| | a retiring farmer who wishes to educate hig |. : :i i ildren. For sale on terms easy to purchaser., . the Creation of Man, or since the i WE HAVE FOR SALE A NUMBER OF ( Commencement of the e [ARSHALL COUNTY FARNMS| — cwoeuemme~ hat can be bought atbankrupt prices | There neve.rvhas been a time when the healing if applied for within 10 days. SArare SupMeation 18 Do freeht. Llsiae ] : CHAPMAN & STOLL. disputed fact that over half of the entire popula-! : _l:ilont of the globe resort to the ure of ordinary e T e e e L Slantare, D . Dr. MrLvin’s Carsioum Porous PLASTERS are k'M B R O 1D E R Y acknowledged by all who have used them to act g @ | quicker than any other plaster they ever before ; tried, and that one of these plasters will do more iSR . | real service than a hundred of the ordinary kind.| R 3 '_]_‘ All other plasters are slow of action, and require i ;s i st to be worn continnaH{ to effect a cure; but with|. ‘q : = these it is entirely different: the instant one is ~ A aplg]ied the patient will feel its effect. - - ] S hysiciang in all atges have thoroughly tested ' § and well know the effect of Cagsicum; and it has : ey M always been more or less used as a medical agent I E ; E for an ontward application; but it is. only of very M : ] i recent date that its advanta%d,s in a porous plas- T m P tar have heen discovered aBinoe hawover rone ] b

DAY’S AGUE TONIC : CURES EVERY FORM OF CHILLS, OR MONEY RETURNED. -

DAY’S, TONIG DAY'S TONIC ,‘ By Clcanrsss th? Stomach. DAY'S..JONIC pav's TONIC BAY,S TDN;G Acts on Liver and ijzels. Supersedes Quinine. 3 DAYS ToNie Dl TORO §§X2§ ¢ fjﬁﬁ;j:igng : Dl%:{ i§m£§:§!c

. J. P. DROMGOOLE & CO., Proprietors, Louisviile, Ky, = i

By an immense practice, extending throughy period of years, having within that time tréil« many thousand cases of those diseases peeuliw to woman, I have been enabled to perfect a most potent and agreeable medicine thaf meets the indications presented by that class of dis- | eases with positive certainty and exactness. . To designate this natural specific compound, I have named it : e p- i ﬂ’ 2 o w Br. Pierce’s Favorite Preseription. The term, however, is but a feeble expression .of my high appregiation of its value, bascd upon my own {ner.s‘onul:observanion. As a close observer, I have, while witnessing its positive re=sults in the few special diseases incident to the separatle organism,of woman, singled it out as the climax or crowning gem of my Encdical career. On its merits, as a posi- . ive, sufe, and effectual remedy for this class of disecases, and one that will, at all times and under all circumstances, act kindly and in harmony with tho laws which govern the female system, I am willing to stake my reputation as a é)hysici:m. Nay. even more; 80 confident am I hat it will not di,savpoint the most sanguine expeclations of'a single invalid lady who uses it for any of the ailments for which I recommend it‘ that I offer-and sell it under A POSETEVE GUARANTEE. If a beneficial ellect is not” experienced by the time two-thirds of the con“tents of the bottle are used, I will, on return of the Dboitle, two-thirds of the mediecine having - been taken according to directions, and the case being one for which 1 xtcconlmellti‘it, in-omplly refund the money paid for it Had I not the most perfect confidence in its virtues, I could rot ofter it as I do under these conditions; hut havs ing witnessed its truly miraculous cnres in thousands of cases, E feel warrantéd and perfcctly safe in risking beoth iny ‘reputation and my moiey on its merits, i et

The following are among thosc diseases in which my Faverite Prescription has worked cures, as if by magic, and with a cer= tainty never before aftained f)y any medicine: Leucorrheea, Kxcessive Flowing, Painful Monthly Periods, Suppressions when from unnatural causes, Irregularities, \Ve:uﬁﬁ Back, Prolapsus, or fnllirﬂ: of the Uterus, Anteversion and Retroversion, Bearing Down Qensutions,'iluter—nal Heat, Nervous l)ePression, Debility, Despondency, Threatened Miscarriage, ,Chronic Congestion, Inflammation and Ulceration of the Uterus, Impoteney, Barrenness, or Sterility, Female \i’cukncss,. and very many other chronic discases ineident to woman not ynentioned here. In. all affections of this, nature, my KFavorite Preseription works curcs—ihe umarquL off tho world. This medicine I donot extol as a cure-all, but it admirably fulfills a singlos ness of ?urpose, being a most perfe{ct epecific in all chronic diseases of the sexual sys= tem of woman. 1t will not disappoint, nor will it do harm, in any state or condition, Thdése who desire further information on these subjects cin obtain it in THE PEOPLE’'S COMMON SENSE MEDICAL ADVISER, 2 book of over 900 pages, sent, post-paid, on rcéeeipt of $1.50. I treats minulely of those discases peculiar to Femaies, and gives much valuable advice in regard to the management of those affections. ; B FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION SQLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.| ; ; : : T ! i Rl‘Vl PILRGE, Ml Dr, PPOD P, ‘ BUFFALO, N. ¥,

L NI et N EACR DX A\l;ﬂ%’;&,_;’_‘; e _“é.- f I.f:{;—,ﬁj'i:‘». L |Pk T SN N R A e = (4 \oS % L ] e Q& S SM3 Y g AN ARG B G S RO ‘i:i‘s’ NG B S R i T = ¥ RN e S ety oS R &‘V & f“f,:: ;’::., S 2 " ~ :.~. ,5“: s ";"ﬂ;nr‘i 3 TOROUSIREASTERS. &4 S s . e N 7 AN The Gréatest Medical Discovery since the Creation of Man, or since the [ Commencement of the : Christian Era. s

There never has been a time when the healing of so many different diseases has been caused by outward application as the present. It isan undisputed fact that over half of the entire population of the globe resort to the ure of ordinary plasters. Dr. MzrLvlN’S Carsioum Porous PLASTERS are acknowledged by all who have used them to act quicker than any other plaster they ever before tried, and that one of these plasters will do more real service than a hundred of the ordinary kind. All other plasters are slow of action, and require to be worn continnally to effect a cure; but with these it is entirely different: the instant one is applied the patient will feel its effect. - Physicians in all aées have thoroughly tested and well know the effect of Cagsicum; and it has always been more or less used as a medical agent for an outward application ; but it is. only of very recent date that its advantagds in & porous plagter have been discovered. Being, however, convinced of the wonderful curgs effected by Dr. MgzLvlN'S Carstoum Porous PrLASTERS, and their superiority over all other plasters, they now actually prescribe them, in their Qractlce, for such diseases as rhenmatism, pain in the side and back, and all such casesas have required the use of plas< ters or liniment. After you have tried other p?s-; ters and liniments, and they have failed, and you want a certain cure, ask t3’7olll'.di"n ggist for Dr, MeL vin's Capsroum Porous PLasTER. You can hardl belicve your own convictions of its wonderfal etyfects. Although powerful and quick in its action, you canrely on its safety for the most delicate person to wear, as it is free from lead and other | Poisonous material commonly used in the manu- . facture of ordlnarty plasters. One trial is a snfficient guarantee of its merits, and one plaster will sell hundreds to your friends. ! - Ask your druggist for Dr, MeLvln's CApsiouM Porovs PrasTER. and take no other; or, on receipt . of 25 cents for one, $1 for five, or $2 for a dozen, they will bemailed, post’;’saﬁd» to any address in the United States or Canadas. . MANUFAOTURED BY THE Lowell, Masu{, U 8. A, G. E. MITCHELL, PROPRIETOR, Manyfacturer of Plasters a;ul Plaster Compounds. FOR SALE BY C. ELDBE_ D & 50N.12-3-1y ¢ - AT AVILILA ¢ A - For Sale : Barpain! The subscriber offers for sale, on favorable terms, A HOUSE AND LOT, favorably situated in the town of Avilla. The ‘House was built two years ago, and i 8 a very substantialand eopv{gn!mtlf arranged dwelling, Any rrso_nmntiﬂg? procure acomfortable houseat Avilla, willfind this a rar .ngvpprtn,nng. TS = _ﬂ‘or'ierm& %. address the subsoriber or call upon LEONARD'S, HERSH, at Avilla, who is duly authorized to sell the pmrg. B s oo 1 Livonder. Indiana. "RE B B A # A 500 k orneariy 500 pae "i‘j‘%“'}‘; BN GETW SN G «l:; %v QERRE T :3;“&% contem- - C aREEEBRAE. B g rungmartiageshould know i i ‘?- Z"w*%s;“»:if o ﬁg‘ i ‘»?*: -%:3{;; A w»‘uwim., = ‘L; 3""' q,;; ,‘ w'p-"ﬂ‘;\:A ‘—'f‘;"ér;.uw% -:.\:.,,;,,: 'Y r."y:-%::'z = G e e S e D e

. DAYS TONIC = . Is a new.innovation; and possesses advantages heretofore unknown and un= claimed by others.: il 1t does mot contain Quinine or. any poison; it does not produce buzzing.or roaring in the head, which follows the. use of %2uln’ln‘e: it is retained by-deli-catestomachs; itactsupon theliverand. bowels without the 'use of: any other medlicine; it never fails to cure, and our: agents are authorized to refurn the money ineach and every caseof failure; one bottle wiil cure Iwo ecases. ‘Tgly it and sees Sold by all- Druggists at $1.00:.

F s rßietees eglieasant SIZE SR G” ¥ e g i urgative 23 eliets Or Sugar-Coated, Concentrated, Root and Ferbal Juice, Anti-Bilious . Granules. THE “ LITTLE GIANT» CATHARTIC; or Fiultum in Parvo Physie. 1 i e The novelty of modern Medical, Chemical, and Pharmaceutical Science. No use'of any ‘l,onqe'r takin% the large, repulsive, and mauseous pills; eomposed of cheap, crude, and bulky ingredi-. ents, when we can, by a careful. application of’ chemical science, extract all the cathartic and other medicinal properties from the most valuable roots and herbs, and eoncentrate them into a minute Granule, scarcely lax(-lgot than a mustard seed, that can bereadily swallowed by those of the most sensitive stomachs and fastidious tastes. | Each litflc Purgative Peollet represents, in a most concentrated form, as much cathartic power as i 3 embodied in ng of cthe large pills found for sale in drug-shops.. From: their wonderful cathartic power, in comparison o their size, people who:have not tried them are i—agt to suppose that they are harsh or drastie in efléct: but suchis not atall the case, the differetit active medicinal principles of Which they are composed being so harmonized: and modified, one by the others, as to;produce a vmos.i soarchinfﬂand thorough, vet ?ently and Kindly eperating, cathartic, ‘B5OO Reward is hereby offercd by the pro-. prietor of these Pcllets, 40 any. chemist who,, u%on analysis, will‘find in them any calomel o» other forms of mercury, mineral poison, or injurious drug. T e R ‘Being entirely vegetable, no particularpare is required while _usini them. Thdy o(iler_-‘ nte without disturbance to the constitution, diet, or ogcu;m.tmn. For Jaundice, Headache, Constipation, Impure. ﬁloo‘d, Pain in the Shoulders, Tightness of theo Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations from the Stomach; Bad taste.in the mouth, Bilious attacks, Pain in reElon of Kidneoys, Internal Fever, loated feeling aboui'Stemach,Rush of Blood to noad,-:l{lgl;-colorgd Urine, Unsociability and Gleomy Eurebodlngs, take Dr. Pierce’s Please aut Purdqat ve Pellots. Inexplanation of the remedial power of my Purgative Pellets over so great a variety of diseases, I wish to say that their ‘action .upon the animal economy is universal, nota gilnnd-ofr' tissue esca&»lng their sanative ime= ?ress. Age does not impair the ,progeme's;of hese Pellets. They are sugar-coated .and inclosed in glass bottles, their virtues being there~ by preserved unimpaired for any lengthof time; in any climate; so that they.are always fresh and reliable. This is not theé case with those pills which are put up in cheap wooden or pasteboard boxeés. - Recollect.that for-all ‘dis+ eases where a ELaxative, Alterative, or Puargative, is indicated, these little Pellets will give the most perfect satisfaction to all who use them. LAI S They aro sold by ail Druggists ap 25 cents a bottle, . el RS TR 0

' R.V. PIERCE, ¥. D, Frop'r; - b ’ BUFFALO, N. Y. ‘A TRIAL wili INSURE ITS POPULARITY 'EVERYWHERE. = oo o A T el L }1 RO A L 7 e ey Sl &€ rﬂf‘ﬁ!jﬂ# | @t @‘Jﬁl il oF Ny AN ; il i N = e WHITE SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE. . When once used will retain its ; ~ place forevers /... - - -, T IS.CELEBRATED FOR ITS ADVANTAGES, - IN THAT IT IS ONE OF THE LARGEST SEWING - MACHINES MANUFACTURED, —ADAPTED ALIKE 10 THE USE OF THE FAMILY OR TH WORK: | SHOP. IT HAS THE LARGEST SHUTTLE, WiTH A BOBBIN THAT HOLDS. ALMOST A SPOOL OF ~ THE SHUTTLE TENSION IS ADJUSTABLE WITHOUT REMOVING. THE SHUTTLE FROM THE . ' THIS_MACHINE 1S 80 CONSTRUCTED THAT THE POWER IS APPLIED DIRECTLY OVER THE NEEDLE, THUS ENABLING IT . TO . SEW THE »HEAVIES"'\ MATERIAL WITH UN-. EQUALED EASE. IT IS VERY SIMPLE IN ITS CONSTRUCTION, DURABLE 'AS IRON AND STEEL CAN MAKE IT, ALL ITS WEARING PARTS CASE-HARDENED OR ‘STEEL, AND INGENIOUSLY PROVIDED WITH MEANS FOR TAKING UP LOST MOTION; SO WE ARE JUS-. VEEDIN ot s aaaan Warraiiting Every Machine for 3 Years. IT IS THE LIGHTEST AND EASIEST-RUNNING * | MACHINE IN THE MARKET. IT IS, ALSO, THE- - ELABORATELY. ORNAMENTED AND PRETTIEST MACHINE EVER PROQJG%D.“. WITH ALL THESE ADVANTAGES, IT IS SOLD RS AR I g oS kR O it | m‘.%‘éé;‘.‘%&“ goiml. OF TERRITORY GIVEN __EXTRAORDINARY- INDUCEMENTS ORFERED FOR CASH OR ON CREDI, Lo s o ; SEND FOR CIRCULARS AND TERMS TO = P =_. o R A Wit Sowing Machina bO, | . 858 Fuelid Avenwe, " AGENTS) = DIE : 1N wanreo.} CLEVELAND, 0. For Sale in Noble County. b}'.@l), Nicodemus, A)LM Mionddnde o i Meiel - FOTJ;?Z’S a 0 HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS, o Honsa will 16 of Oor ’nogm orTs or Luxe Fe- | VER,; if Foutz's Po %x, mvﬁ ~;A; Dee e | peglall Moy o 0 R and cream twenty per ont, aud make the buter firm | ‘:? P g e A T T ety e ] S Soldeverywhere. .. . .o waad »* @%%%%@%ﬂ |

g‘&ilfgnah @irzttnrg‘ i Al S B S ANDe (e ¢ ;oy : i . gﬂ : Michigan Sonthern Rai) Road. f;On‘am‘i after June 24th, 1877. trains wiil lean 2+ . staiions asfollows: ° :53 : . GOING EAST L & . Sp.N.Y.Ex. AtVe.Ex. Aec % ; ‘0hicag0.........9 20 am.... 585 pm.. . R Elkhart:....... 110. pm.... 950 Gere i Goshen. ...l 190 %, 30100 Lol o Milléts!'mrg...».'.‘lﬁ Son TRORR " 00l c ten AR ‘Lig0nier....,...158 ....1042 Sresiian g vawaka..... 00990 |.. 1055 ... ... Brimflold .. ologyy o agygs 0 £ Kqndallville.... 283 "/ 1117 ... 600 a m ArriveatToledos 40 +...240am,.. 1000 am Lieviie . GOINGWEST: x i “ Sp.Chic.Exp. Pae. FEzxp, Aec T01ed0.5........1105 am.... 1201 am.... 580 pm Kendallyille.... 215 pm.... 805 am.... 930 Brimfield , »..... 330 ...48% .l .. - Wawakn. ..o S4B (08980 ¢[ DT Li;.]r,0nier........2,55 ieaan e Moyl ey Millersburg..... 810 .., 1356 ..., ... GORRen rco R ORI e CRlRhart oo aKe v agEe eOT JArriveatChicagoßBoo .., 820, ... -.. tTrainsdo not stop. ; : Express: leaves dailyboth ways. - ' CHAS,PAINE, Gen’l Supt., Cleveland. TC. MONTGOMERY, Agent,Ligonjer. .. Litisburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R, : From and after Nov. 11, 1877. ; . GOING WEST. ¥ = o Nol, Nos, No 7, No 3, Fastkz. Mail. PacEz. NightEz. Pittsbarg......ll:4spm 6.00 am 9:ooam-'1 50pm Rochester.....l2:s3am 7 45am 10:15am 2 58pm A11iance....... 3110 11 00am 12:50pm 5 35pm 0rrvi11e....... 4:45am 12 55pm 2:26pm . 7 12pm Mansfield..... 7:ooam 311 4:4opm 920 pm Crestlire...Ar, 7:3oam $5O s:lspm 9 45pm - Crestline...Lv. 7 50am ...... 5 40pm 9 55pm Faresl. .09 204 m; ...... 7 35pm 11 25pm Lima.......... 10 40am’ ...~. 9 00pm 12 25am Ft Wayne..... 1 30pm ~..... 11 558 m 240 am Plymouth,..... 345 pm ...... 2 46am 4 55am . Chicago....... 700 pm ...... 6:3oam 758 am . i o " GOING EAST. : ;

; No 4, No 2, Nos, No 8, - s ' NightEz. FastEz. Pac Ex. Mail. Chicago....... 9:lopm 8 00am 5 15pm . a.... Plymouth..... 2 46am 11 25am 9 opm’: ot Ft Wayne.... 6 55ath 2 15pm 11 30pm ....... Lima.......... B*ssam 4 10pm 1 80am ....... F0re5t........10 10am- & 20pm 2 37am ....... Crestline [.Ar.ll 458" 6 55pm 4 20am ......: Crestline ~Lv.l2 05pm 7 15pm 4 30am 6 05am’ Mansfleld ..;...12'35pm 7 4{pm 5 00am 6 55am 0rrvi11e....... 2 26pm % 38pm 7 10am 9 15am Alliancge....... 4 00pm 11 15pm 9 00am 11 20am Rochester..... 6 22pm 1-20 am 11 06am 2 00pm Pittshurg.... . 7 30pm_ 2 30am 12 l%pnr 3 30pm - Traine Nos. 3 and 6, daily. Train No. 1 leaves Pittsburgh dallg except Saturday; Train No. 4 Jeaves Chicago daily exeept Saturday. All others daily, excepfSunday. . n A : .~ F.R.MYERS, 2 . General Passenger and Ticket Agent. e e e e e e S e Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. Time Table No. 24, taking effect Sunday, Noven:e o ber 11, 1877: ; . GOING SOUTH. ; Stations.~ No. . N 0.6. N 0.4. Nu. 2. Elkhart..... «cico.. 500 am 950 pm 110 pm Goshen...... ....... T3oam 418 am 330 New Parig.. -l ... 756 426 860 . B& O Crossg ....... 822 442 408 Milford...oio .ol . - 8388 445 416 Leesburg.... ec0.... 903 . 459 434 “WaArsRW oo 1 988 5K S gisgi e N Manchestr ....... 1180 ‘607 558 “Wabash..... ...... 105 pm 645 - 700 sMSRONG Lil scn @0 Y4D 812 -Alexandria., ....... 501 . 835 919 AndersondJ. ......, 600 ‘9 05 956 Richmond v, oot el Bdb e e ‘lndianapolis ....... ...... 1045 am 1135 pm s sene T GOING NORTHS. Statiens :" . No.l :N0.3 - N 0.5 No. Indianapolis 425 am 440pM Jloeioe seeeezad Bichmend .- Sl laßoat Ln . i .AndersonJ. 605 am 630 pm /700 am ......, . Alexandria. 6 39 709 750 TerEans Msrion...... 742 812: 943 Wabash .... 850 -9 20 1240 pm ....... NManchestr 948 TQRS L 0 Clank War5aw.....1055 .. ‘ll4O iob: ~i oaiten Leesburg...llls 1202 am 434 Mi1f0rd.....1135 1224 " 502 S B& O Crossll 40 12 84 515 oidices - New:Paris. 1157 12 56 A o S “G05hen.....1215pm 120 am 610 pm ......, Eilkhart..... 235 pm 435 am 825 pm ....... " Cloge connections made ‘at Goshen with the Ii 'S & M. 8:R. R.; at Milford with the B&O R R.; ~at Warsaw with-the P, Ft W & C R R; at North Manchester with the D & E-R R; at Wabash with the T, W & W R R; at Marionwiththe P, C & St, LRR. - : . A.G. WELLS, Sup’t.

®oo o @ ““Tig well 10 be remembered” _ LAWSON'S - Is an effective remedial Agent for the Cure of » 4 \ ‘w Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Diphtheria, Toothache, Chilblains, Burns, .+ Scalds, Dyspepsia, Headache, Sore Throat, Lame Back and Side; &cs . - YWhen IL.ife is rendered almost insupportable by the pangs of these diseases, the CURATIVE should be applied, nothing relieves quicker, ! : : ~ One of the many Advantages whichit posesses, is, that it does not cause irritation | or soreness like liniments or counter-irritants,—but soothes the pain through its/action upon the diseased nerves and heals the fevered and inflamed wounds ' and sores, It is : : A SURE COMFORT to those who are afflicted, a Balm which should be in every household to meet any emergency. It's virtues have only to be known, to give it the highest place among the wonderful discoveries of this century. Practical experience has proven that no other remedy can 'so surely . perform the cures, which have astonished, not only the sufferers themselves, but even ‘physiciang of eminence in their profession, have marvelled atits curative properties, From all Sections and from all classes it is freely expressed thatfor | the full list of diseases which the CURATIVE is designed, it is ‘@ marvel of Power. When once introduced into a family, and has beentested, it be- - . comes a necessity, so valuable is it for healing any kind .of a sore, wound, pain, sprain, bruise, in . ¢ fact any of the many aches and pains to which we are all Hable, / j : isprevented and a lastin% cure'vouchsafed to those who will use the CURATIVE as we direct in the circulars which accompany each bottle; Aggravated ¢cases of Chronic Rheumatism: and Neuralgia, the- - stubborn of all diseases which undermine and enfeeble the system,yield readily to the CURATIVE properties of this wonderful PAIN-DESTROVER. tis refreshed and jnvigoratéd by the use of this ‘nerve tonic§ there is no medicine extant that poses- = - ses a more potent influence on the nerve structure, - than LAWSON’S CURATIVE, Sufferers from . the many complaints which arise by the disordered condition of the nerves will be surprised at the soothing power whichitexerts, ..~ ° ' Hundreds of Patients who'have foryearsexperienced amiserable existence can testify'to the benefit derived from using the CURATIVE; Other remedies hitherto prescribed have proved inadequate to meet the want so sadly feltof -+, e i : : '. “foi- the thorouéh cure of all theabove named diseases, Consult your own'interests and keep a bottle of the CURATIVE in your family. Loral RSOt Somea it : Price $l,OO per bottle, 6 bottles for $5.00, \ o ?R“{#REDAW:'.; 5 , Lawson Chemical Co,, Cleveland, Ohio,

DR. BUTTS' DISPENSARY, g R oy T e ::u0,.;,.:, %n Wm Xarriag'o‘d and dv'acaaoxan of the Reprooo e o e S U . 0 A MARRIAGE GUIDE LARSBVIT AR F i s denen ,r@,m'-i;i“)y: s étéglg:.e whﬁp;:gd!‘xlogoto 2 -NN i S LI e o e e, Qﬁmv{m;%m%mﬁ : ; ﬁ,fg%?& B ] ~vonthebmuu | .%8 nd B L‘(V,-‘!;_,}}ﬁ : : Bof the G neratis 6 Ongans, and the best means | “%Tm ‘?““’:} B 0 pages And numer. s DO ol Sl o e o oo Tyers