The National Banner, Volume 12, Number 36, Ligonier, Noble County, 27 December 1877 — Page 4

- The Fational Banmer ____—_a.—;__—_—————.—-—-————-,-—-.—-—-—-—-———.—-——-— LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. 2 ® SUBSCRIBERS who receive their papers X with an X marked on the margin will un~ derstand that the time for which they have " paid has expired, or is.about to e¢xpire, and _that if they desire to receive the paper they must remit immediately. | o T eO A ST SR ) | —The ald year waneth. | = ' | -—'Turnx»o?‘ver a new leaf. ' o —Read our New Y ears story. . —Will you swear off this time? . —-Next Tuesday is New Years day. —Did you get that Christmas presety J s ' " —Last week-was most. delightful Cowedthér. 1 o T —Tub oysters constantly -on hand at J. Decker’s. i 34-tny. —Remember the Masonic Festival this evening. i i — Auditor Stewart is stiil afilicted with rhenmatism. = : —Billy Wiliams is suspected of political aspirationge ' o —Capt. A. J. North, of Milford, wus in town last Friday. ‘ — All kinds and styles of notes printed on'short notice at this wilice. —Nathan Frink, of Towa, is on a visit to his son Augustus, at Kendallyille. L LR

—Make your huxy-duxy a present of a package of nice vigiting cards, We print/them. o & —Tt is said that Owen Black, of Albion, talks of” attending thg' Paris exposition next year. - ‘ —“They- say” u'mt"tfne' mud is almost hub deep between this pl.ce fmd Buttermilk, on the Hawpatch. T --Myron A, Kirkla nil‘hasl been appointed :ul‘minisl‘r:ul(i:('“’ of his father’s, George L. Kirkkand, _('sl.i‘lv. : —~The New Era was sunﬁ;wlml premature in its annonucement of D. W, Green’s marripge list week, 5 —The wifs of Rev. A. V. Gorrell, formerly of this place, died recertly at I[il'kévillf‘,,l.)e}{ztll; county. ==K WL Fizﬂchel";; new bakery already énjoys an e,_xtensi;e patronage. Ifis eatables are pronounced first class. —Rey. W. Waltman and Geoige W. Reed, of Cromwell, favored Tne BANNER sanctum with a friendly call last Friday. ‘ SRI :

—The delay in Mr. Nellis’ taking charge of the Kendallville . O. has been occasipned by the faulty execution of his band. - / U - .—ln bringing in your wood on subscription, remember that the bargain ~always was $2 worth of wood, and not -~ awagon box full, -~ S —Uysters, in large quantities, were brought: to this place and sold at 10 and 15 cents. per can during the warm weather of last week. —J. Decker will furnish oysters for festivals and parties at lower figures than sold at Toledo or Chicago. Only dealer in town who reeeives direct ~ from Baltimore. ° 34-tny.: . —At least five hundred questions ‘were propbunded to the Watehorn " Bros. while putting up Selig’s brick smoke-house. Everybody warited to know, youknow, - | idied |

—THaving enjoyed the. )'ux)try of a | little conflagration, the Albionites Hnow talk of buying a fire engine. The sum-of FBOO is {0 be appiopriated for that purpose, but there ave those at the “hub” who think that amount extravagantly large. At : —The Kendallville Weekly News says: Jaeob Cogan was arrested and brought before Esquire Wakeman on Tuesday last for forgery. e had forged a note of $250 on Nicholas Hill, and dttempted to have it disccunted at the First National bank of this place and also at Keller & Kann’s. After: an examination lie was bound over to the Circuit Court under $5OO bonds, which he failed to obtain and was. sent to jail. From there he will probably go to the penitentiary. ' —Drs. Price & Brewer are men: of education, candid and reliable, and have had a practice in chronie ' diseases, ‘which extends over a score of years and embraces every ailment of a lingering form, that the human pbysique is heir to, and they havé be- ‘ come among -the foremost: physicians | of the age, who are making these diseasés a specialty. Drs. Price & Brew-er-are exactly what they profess to be, and the sick loge nothing in consulting them. at;Ligonier, Ligonier Ilouse, on Saturday, January sth. : . ——Some,remmrkfis—made by parties: who have lately passed over several of the roads leading to this town‘from the country that they were in very bad repair, and needed more than the usaal . attention from rtond-masters. Extra time and money could be-laid, out on several roads ‘we know of to good advantage; not only-to those who live cn those roads, but to the interest of t‘h{'s place. Itis fur.the welfare of any riown or city, to keep the roads

leading to its markets in ‘as good rev pair as'’ gpossible, especially where neighboring towns are in close proximity. | G

. —A conference of Baptist ministers in Philadelphia has’ requested the President to appoint a day of prayer throughout the country for relief from commercial depression. .. They attri- . bulé the mnprosperous condition ot * the country “fargely to moral causes, the selfishness, grecd of gain, public _and private dishonesty, waste, reck- : lespn;e_?s. and in general to a disregard ‘of the| rights of man and the laws of ¢ God.” 'To a very great extent, these causes are well founded’; but we very ‘mich question the eﬂicﬁcy;bfbrayera: . & means of removing the evils com- @ pl:rtie'd of. .It is our candid opinion that the adorning of lamp-posts with * some of the sharks who are oppressing - their fellow-men would have a much better effect. S i "lue NATIONAL BANNER and the Plymotth Democrat are the best work.ed jpapers among our exchanges. In Mhe art presorvative of all arts,” they b (in the front vank, a credit to ~ the craft and an honor to the taste S

ADEPLORABLE PICTURE. . From all parts of the country come ‘complaints of the increase of idleness, heggary and crime. The country is overrun .with vagabond tramps and sturdy beggais, who neither have nor seek any permanent means of support, but prefer to lead nomadic lives, tak--ing the chances of a precarious subsistence upon the proceeds of mendicancy, varied by the excitements of i outrage and robbery. In Some parts ‘of Pennsylvania we read that they have organized predatorycamps, from which they sally forth and raid neigh-. boring communities, levying tribute upon farms.and gardens. barns and poultry yards,and in some cases throwing railroad traips from the track to plunder the wreck. Instances have occurred within the past few weeks in ‘which these bauds of vagabonds have felt themselves ‘strong enough to make organized ~and armed resistance to officers of the law attempting to arrest and bring them to justice. All over the country, and particularly in farming neighborhoods and rural distriets, complaint is made that these outlaws are creating something like a genuine reign of terror among. the women and children, and establishing a condition of: affairs in which neither property nor person ‘is secure.—New York Tribune | é 4 :

The Indianapolis Sentinel, in commenting on the above,says: Itavould be difficult to paint, in all regards, a more haggard victure. 1t evidences a condition of things the contemplation of which creates a shudder of alarm. It suggests a train of. reflec- | tions of the most- serious character It evidences wrungs, deepseated, widespread and demanding the best thought of the country. It suggests the importance of remedies requiting the highest type of philanthropic statesmanship.” -It the Z'ribuneis correct in its statement, then America is the worst governed country in the world., Society is in greater -danger, law is less respected, the obligations of eitizenship are weaker, life and property are held by a moré uncertain tenure, and the foundations of order are less secure than in any civilized country under heaven, When did this terrible state’of things commenee? Who are the authors ,"f( this widespread demoralization? What are the devilish forces that have been set in operation that have filled the land with “idleness, beggary and criine ?” Why is the country “overrun with vagabond tramps ?” Only a few years since su’ph ,things‘ ‘were unknown in. the United_States.i Only-afew yearssince the people were at work. ‘Prosperity was the rule, poverty the exception. Industries were in full blast. - -Confidence was strong and work abundant. But a change was demanded. | What? That. the currency should be contracted to enrich bondholders and money sharks. Secretary McCulloch recommended the curse and set its crushing wheels in motion, In the interest of bondholders the work has progressed, and the curse has grown more ponderous as the months and years have advanc ed. Industries silenced, idleness multiplied, beggary increased, crime growing more unblushing, bankruptcy eating like a canker into every department of business, the weak crushed, the strong weakened, confidence gone, credit imperiled and gloom everywhere. Why? "The radical party has had the control ot legislation. It has debauched every source of @ wealth. It has set the example of fraud in: high places. * * * No wonder that “yagabond tramps” overrun the country; no wounder that “idleness, beggary and crime” increase,-and that a*genuine reign of terror’” has set in among women and children. These are some of the fruits of *radical supremacy in the United-States, and still contraction is to go forward if radicals, working' in the interest of the bondholders and’ money sharks, can further control leg--islation.’ The people see these things and demand relief. What? The remonpetization of silver; that will help } some. The repeal of the resumption law and a sufficient amount of curren¢y to transact the business: of the ‘ -country ; greenbacks instead of nation‘al bank currency—the best and the !fchea»pést money. With these changes, ‘with this relief, confidence is likely to return. Industries will revive; prosperity will take the place of adversity; idleness and beggary and crime will decrease; vagabond tramps will no longer threaten thé secarity and peace ~of society, and a better day will dawn. ‘See the efforts that are being made to .retain the curse of contraction, that bondholders may grow still richer upon the life blood of the people; and as truth prevails, hear the organs of the moneyed class appeal to Hayes to roll back the dark cloud of depression upon the country by his veto. The people are evidently béco-miﬁg alarmed. The T'ribune’s picture is aterrible presentation of the situation, but it is not ‘an exaggeration. There are facts for all of its dark colorings, and" the Z77ibune has aided to the best of its ability to bring ‘about the curses it pretends to deplore. The hope of the ‘country is in the re-enthronement of law, order, justice and right.

A Yaluable Medical Treatise,

The edition for 1878 of the sterling Medical Annual, known as Hostetter's Almanac, is now _ready, and rhayibe obtained; free of cost. of druggists and general country dealers in all parts of the United States and British America, and indeed in every civilized portion of the Western Hemisphere. Tt combines, with the soundest practical advice for the preservation and restoration.of health, a large amount of interesting and .amusging light reading, and the calendar, astro_nomical calculations, chronological items, &c.. are prepared with great cure, and will be found entirely accurate: The issue of Hostetter’s Almanac for 1878, in the English, German, Frernch, Welsh, XNorwegian, Swedish, Holland, Bohemian and Spanish languages, will in all probability be the largest edition of & medical work ever published in the sountry, The proprietors, Messrs. ‘Hostetter & Bmith, Pittsburgh.-Pa., on receipt of a two cent stamp wiil lorwargln copy by mail to .any person who cannot procare one in his neighborhood, - ' § Wi itaews, LTI g Tug Indianapolis Jowrnal wants the Republicans to make their campaign in Indiana next year on a gold platform. We hope this advice will be heeded, and the Democrats, taking the dollar of the dads for their motto, will carry the State by 40,000 majority. i - Tue official figures in New Jersey make prominent another eccentricity of the J, 'mg: ‘Democrat. - The democratio. majority for President in 1876 was 12,743, and ﬂwmwr M- |

By the way there is one thing we have been intending to say something about for some time, and that is this thing of “handkerchief flirtation.”— Quite frequently on the streets and sometimes even at church we see “fast” girls—not bad girls, who, to nag the least, act very unthoughtedly and. unlady like, by signaling to strangers who happen to be in town loafing about the streets. . The young man—and quite frequently it transpires that the chap isn’t a young man in every sense of the word by a long shot—as a thing isn’t very slow to meet advances that are so boldly made, and in this way acquaintances begin that bode no good and are frequently productive of much mischief. The young lady not unfrequently is made the recipient of notes which are insujting and her modesty receives a very severe shoek, but her condition is one in ~which she can’t say much, for well she knows that no ene is to blame but herself.” Introductions are always the best safe-guards of society. Take an old bachelor’s .word for it, girls, the man who seeks your acquaintance in any other than the usual :manner, lacks at least one qualification of the gentleman. If he does not ask a formal introduction, does not seek you in your own home, have nothing to do: with bhim—even if you thereby increase largely your chances of being an old maid. . Let him feel that whi¢h cuts the boldest and most impudent—a woman’s contempt—and when he waves his cheap bandana at you, “pass by on the other side.” Ef you have ever practiced this silly custom, don’t do it any more. You will have fewer regrets as the years roll by and a much better opinion of yourself in the end. ‘—BSalem Democrat. / :

A Prediction,

The Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer says the following was given to him as the prediction of a prominent republican Senator; and from developments to this time, it can hardly be regarded as improbable: L oo “Within two weeks after Congress assembles, following :the holiday recess, Hayes will either make terms with the Republicans who antagonize him, or he will be forced to make his bed in the democratic camp. We are done with trifling; we must either say to the Democrats, ‘take this man whom we repudiate in office as yours, or force us to abandon him whem you said before he was inaugurated that he was a fraud,and whom you still believe to be one, but use him tor the selfish purpose of gratifying 'your own desire for office. We repudiate him. If you want him, take him, and be responsible for his acts.”” :

So far as we are concerned, we want none ot Ilayes in our’'n. The Republicans may rftdiat@ him, ‘but the Democrats will not take him off their hands. :

—_———— e — The. Valae of Digestion.

On the state of our digestive functions depends the clearness of whatever intellect we have; depends, also, our moral judgment and all those sengations which are embraced in the ferm, our feelings. In fact, these organs contribute largely to make the bold, energetic man of business, so much admired. The good health, so necessary to the attainment of wealth, is also quite as necessary for its proper enjoyment; and if all those having dyspepsia, a poor appetite, indigestion, torpidity of liver, or diseased kidneys, wish to change their mgrbid condition to one of health and. happiness, they should consult the dictates of prudence and select the right means to_attain their ends; and, in this selection, we could not point ‘out a better medicine than Dr. Smith’s Stillingia Blood Purifier, which is sold with the positive guarantee that it will cure all the diseases for which it is recommended, or money paid for it will be refunded. Sold by druggists fer 75 cents; sent by mail, post-paid, for 80 cents. Dr. B. A. Smith & Co., proprietors, Erie, Pa. : &

Pole-Cat’s Exit. Newyago (Mich.) Tribune.

‘We have heard more from the C. O. Myers matter.. He has been straining every possible nerve to keep the postoffice. His appointment was sent to the Senate, but the unbhearable stench of his character reached there, and he 'was not confirmed. The Senate went 80 far as to send a special messenger to Kerdallville who found a sickening state of affairs there, and so C. O. was ousted. A letter from'one of the very first families of K———— says that he was “literally turned out.” The culprit ‘might have gone through the form of a resignation, but the principle stands out. His resignation had nothing to do with the appointment of Mr. Nellis, These are facts.

Safe--Speedy-—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 lemedy for consumption long ago secured for iit 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. It is a specific for. croup.— Trial sizs 10 cents. ILarge sizes fifty cents and one dollar.: Sold by Eldred & Son, Ligonier, Ind. | Also agents for Prof. Parker’s Pleasant Worm Syrup, which never fails. Pleasant te take, and requires no physic. Price twenty-five cents. 33-4 w.

A SPLENDID OFFER.

- An excellent Map of the Mississippi Valley will ~ be furnished free to every subseriber who remits to this paper $3.50, in payment of the subscription to Tom BannEr and the St. Lonis Weekly Times for one year. This map is 28%10 inches in eize, printed in bright colors, mounted on rollers and varnighed, showing accarately and plainly the Countiet, Post-Offices and R. R. Stations of Missouri, ‘Arkansas, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, and Kansas, and parts of lllinols, Indiana, Towa, Kentucky, Tenunessee, Alabama, Florida, Nebraska, and Indlan Territory. It will be sent, poste age free, on or about December Ist, 1677. 30-y ———etl P . Horses Should be Taught to Walk. It is easier to find horses which can trot well than those which can walk well. Whether for farm use or the saddle, herses should know how to walk well. The farm horse has to do most of his work in a walking gait, and it is a great satisfaction to the rider, for a saddle horse to have a fine and sprightly walk, | L It was John Sherman who said in 1868: p : ! 1f the bondnolde‘x;aeraau to take the same kind of money with which he bought the bonds, he is an extortioner and repudiator. S : Mr. Sherman was right. But now he is the mainstay of the extortioners and repudiators who propose to extort from the already overburdened people more than their contract calls for. ~ THE workingmen of San Francisco huv*«:l inton?::q‘r Mr., Hwést;k:'ﬁ ‘they fmni matcmgg&whﬁm

Suicides and Hard Times.

- From all over the country comejthel reports of suicides, ‘and the black list is growing longer every day. Thegreat reasons for this rash act are domestic troubles and financial embarrassments. Men of good standing, of respectability and honesty, driven to the wall by the pressure of hard times, finding every chance of escape from ruin cut off, take their lives, in a moment of insanity. They leave their families to fight the battle they are too cowardly or weak to stand, and because they ‘are too proud to begin again at the foot of the social and financial ladder. ‘Or, driven to distraction by family sorrows, often too sad and painful to reveal fo any one, they fly from disgrace and sorrow to death, to self murder. . They can not see the. home shattered and ruined, the children punished for crime and sin. They are not strong enough to bear the burden of their misdemeanors, and they seek, as it were, a pleasant retreat, the quiet of the grave. But the weakness, the cowardice, the ignominy of such a step is too frequently ignored by those who treat the subject, and the popular mind becomes inured to the frequent recitals of self destruction, and men contemplate it with less and less of the horror that it deserves. Charity draws a veil over the dead, and men avail themselves of it to shield them . from censure —lndianapolis Sentinel.

TnE hearts ‘of the creditors of:the broken Producers and° Manufacturers bank of Titusville, Penn’a, will leap with joy at the announcement, just: published, that all claims against the bank will be paid in full on demand. This bank closed its doors three years ago with an indebtedness of more than half a million of dollars, and its failure was a severe blow to the business interests of the vil. regions. The unsettled affairs of the institution were placed in the hands of a trustee, who soon thereafter paid a percentage on the claims against it, and now, with an advance of over $lOO,OOO made to him by the solvent stockholders who remain, he provoses to wind up the concern by at once paying all balances as announced. 1t is not often that broken banks do as well by their creditors.—Harrisburg Patriot. N

THE venerable Thurlow Weed has written a letter to the New Y ork 7'7¢bune to relieve himself of the charge of being an “inflationist” and “repudiator” because he favors the remonetization of silver. He strongly advocates a double standard, and quotes \a letter of ex-President Grant, written’ seven months after the passage of the demonetizing act of 1873, to show how highly the ex-President also valued silver as a currency, and arguing from this that at the time he signed the law he could not have known that he was approving a measure prohibiting its coinage. Thiscertainly cannotbe considered very complimentary to the late President.

A GRAND scheme for diverting the grain trade of the North-west from the East to the South is ia process of maturing. The Illinois Central railroad, having gained theecontrol and management of a through route to New Orleans, is preparing to do a big business in the carrying of grain to the latter city, and a company has been organized to run a.number of European steamships in connection with the railroad, for the shipment of grain thence to Liverpool, ete. The only thing the parties are waiting for is the completion of the jetty system for the improvement of the naviga tion of the mouths of the Mississippi,

THE mechanics who went to England - under contract are dissatisfied and want to return home. Not only are their surroundings unpleasant on account of the strike, but their wages are proportionately smaller than those received in the United States, and buy less. Their lodging houses they declare are worse than we would in this country allot to eriminals, and the ordinary necessities of a boarding house are all wanting. The climate depresses them, they long for the sunshine and beauty of home, and the majority of them will return the moment they are legally free. .

IN Northern Pennsylvania, where the people have suffered severely from the depredations of tramps, the farm-ers-have risen en masse against the marauders. They have armed themselves thoroughly, have tormed vigilance committees, and already in several conflicts with the outlaws have driven them to retreat and surrender. There were, in one fight, about forty tramps securely fortified in an old lime kiln, and only after an hour’s hard fighting were they overpowered ‘and ten of them captured, the others fleeing through the woods.

THE Cincinnati Price Current publishes an elaborafe. special report on hogs and corn, based on information derived from a large number of places throughout the prominent hog and corn producing sections of the West. The general result indicates a probable inerease of five per cent. in the number of hogs for winter marketing, and a large supply for next spring and summer, with a generally healthier condition of hogs compared with last year, and a probable increase in the weight of hogs for winter packing. -

CONGRESSMAN HARRISON, of Illinois, has introduced in the House of Representatives a bill reviving thein-come-tax. - lle proposes to levy upon the incomes of all United States citizens which may be over $l,OOO and under $2,000 annually a tax of 1 per cent.; over $2,000 and under $3,000, 114 per cent., and graduating the scale: up to and including $23,000. Over $23,000 and under $35,000, a tax of 3 per cent.; over $35,000, and under $50,000, 4 per cent., and 5 per cent. on all incomes in excess of $50,000.

False Friends.

There are friends who are friends only for the hour, friends for the noontide and the flood; they have no real rooting, as you discover if your horizon gets clouded over, and foul weather comes in place of fair; if your rushing waters run dry and your goodly vessels are stranded on the beach.— These are the parasites of life, and clinging growths which twine around the stronger trees and maybe strangle them before they die.—Chicago Ledger.

Many districts of XKansas, which have hitherto been immense tracts of wild land, are being rapidly pogula‘.ted by colored emigrants, They build a log cabin, clear a few acres of underbush, and after chopping wood enough for winter go into winter quarters. There is plenty of game in the woods, and .corn and wheat are cheap, and farmers will give the strangers all the straw and fodder they need. And the negroes believe heartily that Kansas is g'great deal nearer Paradire than I.ieria. ! 5 S ?

THE Suprems Court, in a recent de‘cision, held that a juror who expressed himself as opposed to “granting 11vense under any circumstances” was incompetent to sit in a case where an application is being tried. The court also held that as a legal prbgogition it cannot be ptoPetly,said that the sale of intoxieating liquor is an im-’ moral agk SR sk

WILL CURE RHEUMATISM, , 25k i fol s f % MR. ALB%BT QROOKRR’; the well-known druggist and apotheeary, of Springvale, Me,, always advises 07§l¥ one troobled with Rheumas< tism to try VEGETINE. g : ; Read His Statement: : i £ * SprRINGVALE, ME., 0ct.:12, 1876. MR. H. R, STEVENR:— i T Dear Sir:—Fifteen years ago last fall'l was taken sick with rhenmatism, was unuhle to move until the next April. From that tims until three years ago this fall I suffered eveqthing with rheumatism. Sometimes there would be weeks ata time that 1 could not step one step: these attacks were quite often. 1 suffered ‘everything that a man could. Over three yearsago last spring I commenced taking VeceTiNE and followed it up until I had taken seven bottles; have had no rheumatism since that time. I always advise every one that is troubled with rheumatism to try VeeeTINE, and not suffer for years as I have done. This statement i= gratnitous as far as Mr. Stevens is concerned. Yours, etc, : : ALBERT CROOKER, Firm of A. Crooker & Co., Druggists and Apothecaries. e | VEGETINE 3 HAS ENTIRELY CURED ME Bosroxn, Oct., 1870. Mr. H. R. STEVENS:— ! Dear Sir,—My danghter, after having a severe -attack of Whooping Cough, was left in a feeble state of health. Being advised by a friend she tried the Veawring, and after using a few bottles was fully restored to health. I have been a great sufferer from Rhenmatism. I have taken several bottles of the Vegetine for this complaint, and am happy to say it has entirely cured me. 1 haverecommended the Vegeline to otbers with the same good resnlts, Itds a great cleanser and purifier of the blood; it is pleasant to take and I can cheerfully recommend it. N JAVES MORSE, 361 Athens street;

RHEUMATISM is a DISEASE of the BLOOD.

. The blood in this disease is found to contain an excess of fibrin. Vegetine acts bfv converting the Riood from its diseased condition to a healthz circulation. Vegetine regnlates the bowels whic is very important in this complaint. One bottle of Vegetine will give relief, but to efféct a permsnent cure it mast be taken regularly, and may take several bottles, especially in cases of long standing. Vegetine is sold by all druggists. Try it, and g'onr verdict will be the same as that of thousands before you, who say, *I never found so much relief as from the use of Vegetine.” which is compoeed exclusively of Barks, Itoots and Herbs.

*“VeGETINE,” Bays a Boston physician, “has no equal as & blood purifier. Hearing of its many wonderful cures, after all other remedies had failed, I visited the laboratory and convinced myself of its genanine merit, It is prefared fiom barks, roots and herbs, each of which is highly effective, and they are compouanded in such a manner as to producé astonishing results.” : :

VEGETINE g . NOTHING EQUAL to It. SourH SALEM, MAass., Nov. 14, 1876. MR. H. R. STEVENS: —~ - Ho 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. .1 am now getting along firstrate, and still using the Vegetine. I conesider there is nothing equal to it for such complaints, Can heartily recommend it to everybody. ! . Yours traly, ; . - MRS. LIZZIE M. PACKARD, : No, 16 Lagrange street, South Salem, Mass.

e . Prepared by H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass Vegetine is sold by all Druggists

@, W, CHAPMAN. J,-B. STOLL - Chapman & Stoll, i - AGENTS. : ~ Office in the Banner Block LIGONIER - - - - - INDIANA. YWE'have 2 large list of property for sale, con-~ sisting of dwellings, choice town lots, farms and western lands. Those wishingto bay or sell will find 1t to their advantage to call and'see us atour office. > : Avrilg, 1876, A FARM of 40 acres in:Stark ceunty, 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 fimbered. Price $660; one-half cash, thé balance to be paid in one year. Deferréd payment to be secured by first mortgage. = N

A FARM OF 40 ACRES, one mile west of Springfield, in Elkhart township, Log house. 114 story, good condition; Log stable; splendid Orchard. Price, $45 peracre. A rare DEFpAING i e T Shin

A FARM OF 170 ACRES, 150 OF which is under improvement, in Washington twp. Fifty-five acies are in clover, and all igin good condition. On theproperty is the best orchard in the county, a good two-story frame honse wg,h 9 rooms, good cellar, well and cistern; 2 springs of sufficient volume to water stock, good barn #nd out-baildings. &c. Between 65 and 70 acres of wheat were seeded in the fall, b o

21 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 IJ{ stories high, containingsix 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 g.oogi and easy terms, o A FARM, containing 320 acres, lying four miles south-east from Ligonier, on the Albion road, the most desirable farm for raisinE stock and %rain in the county, well krown as the Diamond Lake Farm, for sale on good terms. : 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 sitnation in the town eof Ligonier or a retiring farmer who wishes to educate hig children. Torsale on terms easy to purchaser. WE HAVE FOR SALE A NUMBER OF That can be bought at bankrupt prices if applied for within 10 days. CHAPMAN: & STOLL.

EMBROIDERY d r 2 o " IVE ﬁ : I‘ E % N W OF EVERY DESCRIPTION o —Done at thc7—— Ladies’ Bazaar v | ) (BANNEB. BLOC\K) : Ligonier, : Indiana. COMPLETEST ASSORTMENT of Stamping and Braid- ~ ing Blocks, in NORTHERN INDIANA A Fall Assortment of ' i i ke j A ‘ ¥ ¥ Fine Embroidery Silk, Ll L dolord. : Constantly lept on Nand. . Anz. mINDS Legal Blanks

siwernr 00,5 B OR ONE DOLLARI G, JEWELRY CO,’Sul \/ebs \w/ehN il whe/ \of bl sV & CASKET, .y . And New lllustrated Catalogue, with- instructions how fo becom Agents. ‘ s e e £ N =N\ « - REN) L D FN ; NEeEEEh ~2/\;-:i= [ = e = ) CFOROREDER, ARG M A=A LY AR () & TR > P ==/ T () ¢ N !(\Lg.e,-u” Wy ko S [ BRIy CEaee | \x (e e \ N /) | ok o) &S [V T il Daren \QUEREEYY oFmeo (s =] = = e () ‘( g,\.‘ Y -SkVATR 0 /l EAPCN] § ‘E»_'_ s - | L [ ./;.f\:f -4 \’«3‘)4. m ¢ ) = - B Y e O ¢ (A \BE| | 1 ) C Hmmas <9 SNAER \Shdl - () !(“ i V!i‘: '1:}‘.1”; lfﬁvr il :Q'ﬂ e«ﬂ ‘:,ﬂ. . =°s‘§ %_ x—?_‘}‘ffﬁ/ ““} AR ERIEND ST S . W 1 SRR I i - e &y ;g’f;}ﬁ; MRS & J - N G //\\\ i CESYAR A - (\\ :'»f*: g ;}/ ( ) N o 1 .? P e N/ ) 1N / N A() Bl i"v ‘Q‘k" . ‘5?2":’3 == ?m Y ) g\ RS a I"_ e’ OO 'H‘\ (.) /1! AR ..j" @ § ‘\:,3. .“ ‘: ‘,«‘mjﬂ;’u%. $ &,.--:"'j,";"“_'_"""u.,_' ‘ k{:j T & fi :) N GGV & (T ) = RSN T il O (G (S /) Lﬂ?l) WMWY CaiE < Ol SR o el ([ i W SV ) (K U il "w"-.m" ‘ = ; A ’m\ gN W 3 Onr Imperial Cnaket contnins one pair of Lady’s Bracelets, one Roman Neck Chain and Locket.one set of Studs, one pair of Sleeve Buttons; one Lady’s Set (Ear-rings and Pin), one Seal Ring, one engraved “Iriendghu)” Ring, one Plain Ring; one embossed Collar Button; afl of which are the finest gold-plate, warranted to stand the test of solid gold, and exactly as represented by the engravings in this announcement, R e Rec et BOITAIo o tny nidress. "Gt LLAIToLed chisi o BooRIAnIh SVELy chskot s s Havgng one Of'E: fmpe'ﬂa! Oynsketa in our possession, we must say, that, while the articles are not Sl ol SthormoE Lo o ey Py sach paccetias pisce Belng sauely aa good st ae # An honorable house, entitled to th d f yatrons.”—F C w “‘Wg e:;:r?e tge high oe}ge‘r of respegtgg?l%ye:getagheg] ?gr‘gg é?e"i;;u Je!z\{:lorl; Cg ’,}—?Elb‘?l;;osg:; l:} LOBE. ‘' To assure our patrons of our responsibility, we refer to any reliable business house in Cincinnati;yand by permission to the commercial agency of Tappan, McKillop and Co.” Mail all orders to STEINAU JEWELRY COMPANY, No. 5 Arcade, CINCINNATI, 0.

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

[\ ’ : | DAY'S. lONIG pAY'S TONIC DAYS..TONIC payss “ToNic DAY,S TONlc Acts on Liver and Bowels. Supersedes Quinine. DAY*S TONlc DAY,S TON'G Don't;Lßuzz the Head. Cures Old Chronic Chills. DAY’S TONIC DAY'S TONIC Is pleasant for'Children,, ~ ~ Don’tjcontain Quinine.

~ ). P. DROMGOOLE & CO., Proprietors, Louisville, Ky. -

(his Cut lllustrates the Manner of Usi'nﬂ'; l’ i i‘h,l" | - ’ : T DR. PIFRCE'S |[} I'[LII'JIIL i|| T ] Fountain Nasal In;ecgog.; B - < =N |# @i = ] ﬂl]mm”’/f‘q{il‘ Du“cH E : "‘ ‘» | / ¥ | f/ 5 1 BN % S NS/ 7 iy N 3 W [ 0 (RSt ff SN N @ P L NIRRT e : : W > | “\‘ \"(4‘ N 7 N \‘.l' &= ~ S 3 N ~§‘\\\\ - W N = SRR 2 . O : This instrument is especially designed for th perfect application of r :y 3 5 o ’ ' | DR, SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY, | 1t is the only form of instrument yet invented with which fluid medicine can be carried kigh ug and {Jerfcctly applied to all parts of the affected nasal passages, and theé chambers ori‘cavities commumcat.m% therewith, in which sores an ulcers frequently exist, and from which the catarrhal dxscha,r%;e generally proceeds. The want gt_success in treating Catarrh heretofore has risen }ar%gly from the impossibility of applying remedies to these cavities and chambers by any of the ordinary methods. This obstacle in the way of e,ﬂ'_ectintg cures is entirely overcome by the invention of the Douche, Its use is pleasant and so simple that a child ean understand it. Full and explicit directions accompany ‘each instrument. When used with this instrumpnt, Dr, Sage’s Catarrh Remedy cures recent : attacks of *Cold in the , Head ? by a few applications. . & SY M PTOMS—Frequent headache, discharge falling into throat, somet.mes. profuse, watery, thick mucus, purulent, offensive, etc. In others,a dryness, dry,watery, weak, or inflamed eyes, stopping up, or obstruction, of nasal passages, ringing in ears, deafness, hawking and coughing to clear throat, ulcerations, seabs from ulgcers, voice altered nasal twang, offensive breath, impaired or t otal deprivation of sense of smell and taste, dizziness, mental depression, loss of appetite, indigestion, enlarged tonsils, tickling gou-:f:, ete, Only a fow of these symptonms are likely to be yresent in any case at one time. : . Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, when used with Dr. Pierce’s Nasal Dpug:ino, and actompanied with the constitutional treatment which is recommended in the pamphlet that wraps each bottle of the Remedy, is a perfcct s?eciﬁc for this loathsome disease. -Itismild and I‘)‘ casant to use, containing no strong or caustic drugs or poisons. The Catarrh Remedy is sold at 50 cents, Douche at 60 cents,by all Druggists. : R. V. PIERCE, M. D., Prop’r, s i : 5 BUFFPATO. N. Y.

i O - GRAMAISEN P RoReY e’n‘v fl,.:“‘\.’f P -.15‘5";‘_{:_:3@5:2,.!,&:“ @l ge | N SR S As s N E LY, S 0 SN N Y Vs SR, i*’-.‘z,,,e»,aiif«" o AT TN SLaNa e T ‘”i (CAPSICUM) o e = JOROUSIPEASFERS. YR C e N 7 R

The Greatest Medical Discovery since the Creation of Man, or sinee the Commencement of the . Christian Era. e

s There never has been a time when the healing | of 80 many different diseases has been caused by outward application ag'the present. Itisan undisputed fact that over hdif of the entire population of the globe resort to the nre of ordinary, plasters. ‘ : Dr., MeLvin’s CapsiouM 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 apl?ned the patient will feel its effect. | hysicians in all ages have thoroughly tested and well know the effect of Capsicum ; 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 advan{taﬁes in a porous plas-l ter have been discovered. Being, however, con_vinced of the wonderful cures effected by Dn.l MEeLVIN'S CArstoum Porous PrLAsTERs, and their snperiority over all other glasters, they now actu- ' ally prescribe them, in their practice, for such diseases as rheumatism, pain in the side and back, and ail such cases as have i-e%ulred the use of plage ters or liniment. After you have tried other plas-) ters and liniments, and they have failed, amhyon want a certain cure, ask ;onr d-uggist for De. Mew | vin's Carsroum Porous PLASTER, You can hardlgr believe Konr own convictions of its wonderful ef- I fects. Although i)o’vm-ful;,and qlllxick in its action, you can rely on its safety for the mosi delicate| person to wear, as it is free from lead and other ?oison_ous ‘material commpnly used in the’manu-' actare of o‘rdlnar!y plast.e;s. One trial is a sufficient guaranteée of its merits, and one plaster will . sell hundreds to your frie%ds. 20l Asgk your druggist for De. MeLvlN’s CApsioouM Porous PLASTER. and take/no other; or, on receipt of 25 cents for one, $1 for five, or $2 for a dozen, | they will be maﬂe&, »gost;said. to any address in the United States or Canadas. | ; 'MANUFACTURED BY THE Lowell, Mass,, U. S. A, G. E.MITCHELL, PROPRIETOR, Manufacturer of Plasters. tul Plaster Compounds, FOR SALE BY C. ELDRED® 80N.123-1y | e L LS e L e R - AT AVILLA | g : - »FOI‘ Sale qalgalnl o 5 § eI By The subscnber offers for sale, on favorable terms, A HOUSE AND L.OT, | favorably gitnated in the town of Avilla. The House was built two years ago, and is a very substantial md.coqvonlggély, rranged dwelling. Any. /xe_,uon wsntlngtopﬁ . ‘uomﬁﬁableﬁonna{ ‘Avilla, willfind this a rare o partnnuz. B - For terms, &c., addres tge subscriber,or ca upon LEONARD 8. HERSH, at Avilla, who 18 dalyauthorized to sell the property. =- { i S e ba;gdx‘u L B A DD R O Foor ofveatiy o 0 pae | ‘EE ! §€ ?f !‘j” gg‘mﬁé&;ﬁ '_‘.‘;.‘, \,fﬁé.,? _g,w..,‘a man C als stq/ L tho. 3 R ? wil §l§ | mg, :;% ,f.iwﬁemw.-ﬁu{ Ak E';, p«,\:}?ig 'afﬁ”;” i g‘ . e 3,.‘\ v epai ﬁ"»‘?;&i%‘

DAY’S TONIC. Is a new ill}novatl ~ﬁmd possésses advantages (a'etofo e unknown and uiclaimed by others.. S SEp ey -1t does not contain Quinine or; any ‘poison; it does noti produce buzzing or roaring in the heafd, which follows the use of 6uinlne: it{is retained by delicate stomachs; it a¢ts upon theliver and: bowels without the use of any ‘other: medicine; it never|fails to cure, and %r agents are authoilized to return the Imoney ineach and every case of m%‘h_u:e: one bottle will curje Ltwo cases. Try it and see. Sold by all Druggists at $l.OO.

L o 2 B ) DR DOCIOR: PIERCES /—<~IAL L BXT.on ; DL YR : e i7|N ‘. i ‘l'l "’:, .r!” | < Ll lmll R Y iIL g Re ‘\W \:\,\ . BAHI ,l_,"j"‘l,s'i‘ )‘,/ ’;vi,l," ~l-»;‘;f;. i A 1) RN \\\\ ; [ e el NN il {? i m,«‘«;g;%ﬂfgﬁ v Wm‘\\:} R - i st i NN i / "/1/ ﬁ", —"‘n PiA ‘.“-;. l l‘h}l&lhm}\&‘w\\\_‘\ ¥ \\‘,\'\d il Jf- DA R\ : Wikl e e e %\”%@‘MWW' Ll ,”F./Wl ;} :‘.,ﬂi o :‘*‘f‘iﬁfﬂ'«"‘@;y oj 77“‘ e i ; b T o 74 i A A i H!ﬁnllJf S ‘2, ;’é N £ ) _.".f&\ \7 ; e R R R SOy ~'.t»‘~;':";_-.,, i .'A:é‘:” vr SR '_ “\. e ~._ CURESDIS B/"“\ THROAT, LUNGS, LIVER & BLOOD. Jn the wonderful mediqdine to which the afilicted are above directed for relief, the discoverer pelieves he has combined in harmow more. of Nature’s sovereign curative properties, which God has instilled into the vegetable kingd. tor healing the sick, than were ever-before 'eogg bined in one medicine. The evidence of this fac) is found in the great varjety of most obstinate diseases which it has been found to conquer. In the cure of Bronchitis, Severe Coughs, nnd the early stages of Consumption, it has astonished the medieal faculty, -and eminent R})yslcmns fpmnounce it ithe. greatest mediecal ; Iscoverf of the age. ‘While it cures the severest Coughs, it-strengthens the system and purie glos the i)lood‘. By iis. great and thorough lood-purifying properties, it cures all ¥iti= mors, from the worst Scrofula to a common Blotch l_)lmPle. or E?uption. Mercurial disecase, ilmcra Pois_ons,;ahd their effects, are eradicated, and vigorousihealth and & sound constitution establisheds tl’;ryslpclas. Salt« rheum, Fever Soresy SCalg or Rough Skin, in short, all the nun}erous iseases caused by bmi blood, are conquered by this powerful, purifying, and invigoratix’g medicine, - : If you feel dull, drowsf,gdebnitated, have sallow color of skin, or yelowish brown spots on face or body, frequent headache or dizziness, bad taste in ‘mouth, internal heat or chills alters nated with hot flushes, low spirits, and gloomy forebodings, irreguln‘r appetite, -and tongue aoatedﬁon are su ering from Torpid Liver, n ¢ Biliousness.?? In many cases of *Liver Complaint? only part of .these symptoms are experienced. As a remedy for ill such cases, Dr. Pierce’siGolden Medical DisJovery has no equal, as it effects &)erfect cures, leaving the liver strengthened and healthy.. SR S : SOLD BY DRUGGISTS )\’ﬁ $1 PER BOTTLE,. = Prepared by R. V. PIERCE, M. D., Solo Pr%)ricmr, at the WORLD'S f)ISPENSARY,~ Buflalo, N. Y. B A TRIAL will msunﬁ:*rs POPULARITY £, EVERYWHERE. Sl ; RO OE IR Ry ¢ ‘ ‘\\;:‘:‘4’;‘ < . - ~4 e ‘(._ ,/‘ e Li( ;%'“ y Oy T it o gSR ey eSO 1 3*-‘447,,‘!@})}?;!,1!51&&? ol iz 104 ‘”‘L”l‘ h,ﬂ ’4 it l“",u ‘ B | i Y IR s N | @ (O S T [T )4\ Ny d WA W WA Y : il i Wl \\ :) L I [ \ e i Sl i = = A= = ",«::P';!_;":.—‘_‘;‘;t?;::_ = WEITE SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE. ‘When once used will retain its - _place forewer, = . - 1T IS CELEBRATED FOR' ITS ADVANTAGES, IN THAT IT IS ONE OF TH LARGESESEW.IN MACHINES MANUFACTURED,—ADAPTED ALIKE T 0 THE USE OF THE FAMILY OR THE WORKSHOP. IT HAS THE LARGEST §¥UIILE, WITH #H%%IR%IN THAT HOLDS ALMO! ASFOOLOF THE SHUTTLE . TENSION IS ADJUSTABLE .~ WITHOUT REMOVING ﬁ'HE ULE;-'FROH,??I"!E MACHINE. b e B R - __THIS MACHINE IS SO CONSTRUCTED THAT THE 'POWER IS APPLIED DIRECTLY OVER THE NEEDLE, THUS ENABLING IT:TO SEW THE HEAVIEST MATERIAL WITH UNEQUALED EASE. IT IS VERY SIMPLE INITS . CONSTRUCTION, DURAB AS "IRON AND: STEEL CAN MAKE IT, ALL ITS WEARING PARTS CASE-HARDENED| OR STEEL, ?ND INGENIOUSLY PROVIDED WITH MEANS FOR '_l"_lllxrll(Elg?NUP LOST MOTIO! }, SO WE Al}E,_ Jus-

Warranting Every Machine for 3 Years. iTIS THE LIGHTEST ANDEASIEST—RUNN|NG MACHINEIN THE MARKET: IT IS, ALSO, THE MOST ELABORATELY ORNAMENTED AND PRETTIEST MACHINE EV% PRODUCED. WITH ALL Ij;I_ESE ADVA AGE%, IT IS SOLD FROM $l5 T0:5256 LESS THAN OTHER FIRSTCLASS MACHINES. o = rosfgé'ﬁ’ %vsv CONTROL OF! TERRITORY GIVEN EXTRAORDINARY gmuctm-:urs' OFFERED FOR CASH OR ON.CREDIT. | s : SEND FOR CIRCULARS AND TERMS T 1 L Eaag R Woto Sewing Moshine Go, 358 Euclid Avenue, CENT a \ 9 .;\KAIANTE;.} - CLEVELAND, 0' ¥or Sale in Nople Connty bg D. Nicodemus, A) e Cobionglmil, 0 ¢ 11.38-1 ORI HORSE AND cA'l"rLL;' POWDERS, 7 e ¥ K lv gl AR »’ E s R ¥ CeTg e O YRY LYY GV s@“ ’4‘?‘ By o Tron il eor prevont Diseasty i 1 Fontiy Powumm e dael inﬂmg;( 256 I*‘outz’sl;gwdemwmcm'md? an £ ~j?ﬂ, LERA F?uﬁzﬂs'ru(;]“vdemwmmwn. GAT ‘.-1’“,:: b%g.‘ o 0 Wi B e TSR AR S e Ak P Fouty's Powders Wil fncredse the quantity of milk. Snd creems \wobiy Pue CRbORML RS U IRSRE RS Dl bertem sl s e o ke (-} i 9 ¢ aret SRR ERke R ; %w:'n%owwawn&@“i SATISFACTION. .~ 3 mﬂﬂemﬁﬂmt S pEao e s 3,

T T Lail foad Pirectory, d ’ﬂg’;,%s{‘:”;‘!‘4;;'»";“—:“s;“.;?—?*‘“-h"v"-ﬁﬁt '. LAKE SHORE s e u s AN B % b : 9 e 1 i 7 S % ‘_\' 5 Michigan . Southern Rail Road, - On and after June 24th, 1877, trains will leave - &0 ' - staiions asfollows: il & . ° GOING EAST S SU Sp N.Y.Ex. AtVe.Ex, Aec % Chicag0.........920am.... 585 pm.. . e Blkhart....; o, 110 pm:ici 980 4,.0 ... Goshedn,:.. i 130 00 Ll S Millersburg..... 145 ~.tlO9B ... ... Ligonier........ 158 ... 1042 e wiwe Wawaka.l..oo.Blo | copioBB 000 oo ‘\ : ‘Brimfield ... ... 917 7. .+1105" aseniniae Nl Kondallvillo.,.. 288 (.. 3117- "1 600 am ArriveatToledos4o | .... 240am....1000am . : : .. GOING WEST: < " : ' . Sp. Chic. Ezp. FPac. Exp, Aec Toledo. .......:.11 05 i’x’n..‘..m 0l am.... 5 30 pm Kendallville,.;. 215 pm.... 305 am.... 930 Brirafipld . 0000 980 o 8L i WaWwaßa:. o -840 - CUoRRgI e e Ll%onier‘-.,.._....%5.'» Laved Moy ioT Ll : ‘Millershurg...:. 810 ... 1386 ....% .. G05hen.:...,...328 s R el BIHARE. eo 2 BBOS ca g 8 Bl ArriveatChicagoB 00 5o 820 ety 5 tTraing do not stop. £ : Express ledaves dailyboth ways, : : : : CHAS.PAINE. Gen’l Supt., Cleveland. - T, C. MONTGOMERY, Agent,Ligonier. L .+ From and after Nov. 11, 1877. , &/ . . ‘. GOING WEST. o : i Nol Nos, i No 7, No 3, : * . ‘FastKz. Mail. PacEz. NightEx, Pittsbarg.i,...ll:4spm 6 00am 9:ooam 1 50pm ' - Rochester.....l2:s3am 7 45am 10:15am 2 58pm Alliances.. ... 3110 ' 11 00am 12:50pm 5 35pm -0rrvi11e....... 4:45am 12 55pm 2:26pm 712 pm } Manstield..... 7:ooam *8 11 4:4opm 920 pm Crestline.,.Ar. 7:3o)am 850 B:lspm 9 45pm Crestline...Lv. 7 50am ...... 5 40pm 9 55pm F0re5t......... 9°2sam ...... -7 35pm 11 25pm Lima.......... 10 40am ...... 9 00pm 1225 am Pt Wayne..... 1 30pm. ...... 11 55am 240 am Plymouth...., -345 pm -...... 2 46am 4 55am Chicago...,... 700 pm ...... 6:3oam 758 am

i ; . GOING EAST. et T " Nod 4, No 2, Nos, Nosg, ' .. .~ . Night Ex. FastEz.Pac Ex. Mail. Chicago....... 9:lopm 800 am 5 15pm . , ..... Plymouth..,.. 2 46am 11 25am 9 Oopm ....... ‘Ft Wayne.... 6 55am 2 15pm 1l 30pm ....... Lima.......... 8 55am 4 10pm 1 80am | ....... F0re5t........10 10am & 20pm 2 37am ....... ‘Crestline .. Ar.ll 45am. 6 55pm 4 20am ....... Orestline ..Lv.l2 05pm 7 15pm 4 30am 6 05am Mansfield.....l2 35pm 7 4ipm 5 00am’’'6 55am 0rrvi11e....... 2 2pm 9 38pm 7 10am 9 15am A11iance....,.. 4 00pm 11 15pm 9 00am 11 20sm Y Rochester.,... 6 22pm 1 20am 11 oO6am” 2 00pm ~ Pittshurg.... . 7 30pm 2 30am 12 lgfm 38 30pm . 'Trains Nos. 3 and 6, daily. Train No. 1 leaves Pittsburgh daﬂ(f except Saturday; Train No. 4 ‘leaves cgicagg aily except Saturday.: All others daily, except Sunday. il : s : F.R. MYERS, : SLiee General Passenger and Ticket Agent.

Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich.R.R. " . Time Table No, 24, taking effect Sunday, Noven.Vo ber 11, 1877: i 00l GOING SOUTH. . 2 Stations. . _ No. . N 0.6. N 0.4. Nv.2. ‘Elkhart...... .....o.” 500 am 950 pm' 1 10 pm Goshen.....: -.c.... 730 am 418 am 330 : New Paris.. ....... 7560 7 4967 4880 . - B &OCrossg ....... 822 442 | 408 Milford.....+ . .+-.aae 835 445 418 Leesburg:<.. vascuss 903 . 459 434 : WABAW. i eacansv 982 0 515 . 455 i N Manchestr ....... 1130 607 859 ¥

Wabash..... .....i. 105 pm 645 700 Marton ;. oiy e 1320705 748 1 1819 Alexandgia., ......: 5601 > 835 '« 919 Andersond. ......, 600 905 ~ 956 Richmond: 00..0 . oiis b 64D I Indianapolis ....... ...... ,1045 am 1135 pm

‘¢ GOING NORTH. P Stations .~ No,l N 0.3 N 0.5 No, Indianapolis 425 am 440 pm_ cespeim semsacse Hichmond sL 0 80RM iid el AndersonJ. 605 am 630 pm 700 am ....... Alexandria. 6 39 709 Faoi sl ‘Marion..... T 42 812 943 ot ‘Wabash .... 850 9 20. 1240 pm ....... NManchestr 9 48 10 22 JOO 5 o Warsaw.....lo 55 1140 406 Leesburg,..y.ll 15y :1802am 484 ...i... Milford.¥...ll 85 12 24 DOR oLI B& O Crosgll 40 . 1238¢ - 815 1 ...l Néw Paris. 11 57 12 56 540 g G05hen.....1215pm 1,20 am 610 pm ....... E1khart......285pm 435 am 82 pm ....... _ Close connections made at Goshen with the L S &M. S. R. R.; at Milford with the B& O R R.; 4t Warsaw with the P, Ft W & C R R; at North Manchester with the D & ERR; at Wabash with the T, W & W R R; at Marionwiththe P, C & Bt.! LRR. 1' A.G.WELLS, Sup’t.

P RV 0 o eyt~ ¢ s e e Esthe Beacon Light Ts to the mariner on the stormy - coastsois . a LAWSON’S 'tov 'the dlsttessed and suffering sulijecf of - Rheumatism or Neuralgia !

‘We canot be too grateful for the discovery of any remedy which will alleviate the sufferings of humanity, not only in the pangs of pain which the patient alone suffers, but in . the distress which it entails upon others. Most every sufferer from his own personal experience is aware that the ordinarymethods of treating Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica ‘and kindred diseases by internal medicine, is of no avail, and so fast is this impression gaining hold upon intelligent patients that they demand a more potent remedy. The discovery of LAwsoN’s CURATIVE W:3 a priceless boon to thousands who - have biv-n cured, and the thousands who are now being relieved of their terfible agonies bearwilling testimony to its virtues. ‘ ; ® Here we have a CURATIVE ‘agent which though applied externally éxerts a pow. il .and beneficent influence on the whol: i rve 'system—-a remedy of indisputable efficary+~ seldém failing to afford prompt rclief in cases of acute or chronic pains in the nerves or muscles. s

For every kind of Rheumatism, for .‘Neuralgia In every Form, for nervous cr |- Sick Headache, for NervouSness, i:r - Lame Back or Side, for Erysipelas. for Diphtheria and Sore Throat, for Chil“blains, for Sprains Bruises, Cuts, Wounds, for Burns and- Scalds, for Toothac:c ia - fact for all Pains, Inflamma'iuns w:d -Swellings no remedy is known wiich }- e sesses the remarkable healing and st agz qualities, which is so universal in i's ¢liviacs ter-and scope or so simple and : = inits " “application. For these reasuns 1. a 3 - CURATIVE should have a pl.ce ia ey y - family. Tt will there prove its v.due in i numerable cases to prevent lingerin ¢ discas. | andshould be kept at handready v {ut - use. s W B ~ Bold by all Druggis| . 5 : . PRICE, One Dollar yrr f oitles : - /G Bottlos for €0 00, : Pespmeadlie o - Laere: v Chemical o Bl 77, eie L e g _ DR. BUTTS' DISPENSARY, e ompioey f Tom Jor bodkor chther e B ity LT e e eit e e L " the Kidhews sad Bladder: Afsicats Youne Men ks At o A ot bocke, Dotk vk svit R pAYS bl e, ous engravings, sent under seal {o any address on yecelpt | offbcis. MEDICAL ADVICS on Seaual apd Chromie ~ Dispensaty, No. 13 N. Bth street, t. b @8 WATOHES. Chcapeat 1o tho hnown et R B