The National Banner, Volume 12, Number 37, Ligonier, Noble County, 3 January 1878 — Page 4

The Fatiomal Banwer

LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

SUBSCRIBERS who receive their papers with an X marked on the margin will understand that the time for which they bave _ paid has expiredor is about to-expire, and thatif they desire to receive the paper they must remit immediately: | G »

--Wmn. 8, Kiser, of Albion, was in town on Thursday. o - —New subscribers continue to have themselves enrolled upon our books. -—The last loan. of the Ligonier 8., L. & S A. commanded only $4 premium, | il ’ : :

~ —Elder Sturgis, a Dunkard preacher, held forth in the Advent church on Fridaylasts - . ¢ ¢ —The best way to sympathize with and ehcourage a newspaper man is to pay your-subscription in advance. —-The probabilities are that a new board of directors will be chosen at the next annual meeting of the Ligonier 8., L. &S. Asseciation. - - —Ask your neighbor to [subscribe for THE BANNER, a paper that speaks for the peeple and has the boldness to fight Shylocks and usurers. . —A shaded physiognomy, a black heart, and a dirty handkerchjef might be considered a pretty fair “pencil sketch” of a modern shark., -

* —There is some prospect of the “Mormon preacher” delivering a lecture in this place. Come on; nothing like a good variety. ‘ —See here, Mister; if you haven’t paid your subscription to THe BANNER, please consider yourself especially invited to-do so at once, ~—Stock - dealers” predict that cold weather will effect a decline in the price of hogs. Goodness gracious, are hegs not already low enough? .

‘- -William Fleming, of Ft. Wayne, was in town last Friday. 'Mr.F.is un-: derstood to be a candidate for State Treasurer. He would make a good one. —~While Kentucky gardeners are planting potatoes in anticipation of an open winter, ‘the Boston people are building an enormous skating rink and preparing for carnivals on ice. —Capt. Wm. M. Barney and family cameé up from their Elkhart home on Saturday to spend New Year with relatives and friends in this place. The Capt. favored THE BANNER sanctum with a friendly call and deposited his mite in the Banner Bank,’ - —The official address of the demo--eratic State Central Committee calling a State convention to convene at Indiaanapolis on the 20th of February next, will be found in another column. By the apportionment given Noble county will be entitled tothirteen delegates. —We are pleased to learn that Mr. Wm. Buoy, who some months since -established himself in the harness business at Wolcottville, is meeting with gratifying success. It always pleases us to note the prosperity of enterprising mechanies. | - Wy —A Wabash exchange ‘claims that during the war,-in 1864, hogs were bought in that country at $2.60 per hundred weight. Wonder if there is not some mistake about this? We have some gort of recollection of paying $l6 per cwt. about that time—in Pennsylvania. = Gl —A 'pistol has been mnvented and is a novelty just now, which'is less dangerous and more unique than any weapon heretofore on sale. Itis a full-sized, nickel-plated reyolver, which, upon presentation, opens and exposes . a "bunch of cigarettes, with an illuminated motto of “Take One.” ‘- ’

~-We have been.requested to say to such members of the Ligonier B, L.& S. Association as have obtained loans from same that they are required to deposit their abstracts of title with the Treasurer, and ‘that they will confer a favor by giving this maftter their im::medﬁate attention. = | ' —Those who devote their whole energies td one subject are more likely to excel than those who attend to a yariety. lltis this exclusive attention to chronic diseases only that makes Drs, Price & Brewer so successful. Drg! Price ' & Brewer can be consulted upon all diseases of a chronic nature on their next visit at Ligonier, Ligonier ‘House, on Saturday, Jan.sth.

Among the Dead Failures

Of the past, how many bogus nostrums may be - numbered! Beginning their careers with a tremendous flourish of trumpets, blazoned for a time ‘in the public prints and on flaming posters, svon, but not too soon, were they relegated to. the limbe of things lost on carth. But Hostetter’s Stoniach Bitters is a living and thriving remedy. It goes on, curing and to cure. Neither underhdnd nor opernr competition affect it, On the contrary, contrast with inferior rival preparations onl y increases its popularity:* It has been repéatedly imitated, but without succees. Connterfeits of it have been surreptitiously ,introduvced,\ but have fallen flat. Everywhere it éntrenches itselfin the confiderice of the people; and well it may, for it is a thoronghly rellable invigorant of the feeble, banishes dyspepsia and constipation, braces the ‘merves, cures rheumatic ailments and kidney complaints, and eradicates and prevents intermittent ,and remittent fevers. . ‘z;yyp

- ENGLAND has a war on hand in Hindostan. The Jowakis, a .tribe in‘habiting a small strip of independent territory that runs south from the Jowaki Pass into the Khost District, have, within the past few months, assumed an attitude of hostility toward the British Government, aud have gone.so far as to burn a village within British territory, and to attack military convoys. The British authorities in India have therefore proceeded to occupy part of the Jowakis counfry, and civeclare their intention to hold po;seﬁlon until the hostile tribe shall submit. : i ! \

g 2 ""“—'—l—“&-—————- ' . ! ‘Milk Men ! Are too careless about the condition . of their cows; A good flow of milk and sweet, healthy butter can only be . produced wheh the blood and eystem of the cow 13 %l_lre and healthy. The milk men of New Jersey say (from actual ,ex({mrience) Foutz’s Celebrated ~ . Horse and Cattle Powders if used ac- ' cording to directions have the desired - eﬂect,n%eyond the most sanguine exThe following, taken from a Southe pger;;iu good definition of the . Gutyof a court and jury: - ﬁa},‘ﬁ",@ ; ;}f ‘ » s ’M\'iml"i‘ ﬁ-’g.,f-q . T .o &s gl SIS eR 4 ’,J,;‘;,, D ; i S i‘m{ sreman of grit who - Will stand to hi “ﬁ' 1

THE HOOSIER DEMOCRACY.

Official Call for the Democratic State . ... Convention.

- DrMOORATIO CoMMITTEE ROONMS, } g INpranarovis, Dec. 21, 1877. To the Democratic Voters of Indiana: :

At a meeting of the Democratic. State Central Committee held in this | city on the 20th day of December, 1877, it was unanimously resolved that the Democratic State Convention shall be held at Indianapolis on the 20th day of February, 1878. = The vote of the State has so largely increased that a representation upon the former basis | makes the convention too large for the convenient dispatch of business; so large indeed that no hall in the State is capacious for its accommodation. The Committee therefore established the basis of representation af, one delegate for every two hundred voters, and one for fraction ever one hundred in each county cast for Tilden and Hendricks; and you are requested to select the delegates in each county ‘upon the above basis in such manner as you have usually adopted. It is the wish and hope of the committee that all the voters of the State who desire a change in national administration; all who favor economy in national, State, county and city expenditures, and reform in the civil service of the country ;all who demand that the policy of the country in relation to finance and money shall be made fair, equal and just towards the people by the repeal of the resumption law and the restoration of silver money, shall participate in the selection of delegates, so that the sentiment of the entire pecple, who think alike upon tliese important matters, shall be -represented in the cé’in{entionland ex‘pressed in its utterances. i This is the first occasion upon which the Committee has been called upon to address you since the election. of 1876.. 'We can not now be wholly silent upon what took place after that election.. It is known to you all that Tilden and ITendricks were elected, and according to the constitution and laws should have been inaugurated. A cabinet officer announced to the country the flagrant falsehood that Hayes and Wheeler were elected, and then it wasresolved that they should be forced into the offices. The President gave his sanction to the high-handed proceedingand commanded the military forces of the country to be assembled at Washington, thereby seeking to control the action of Congress and dictate his successor. - The work was done. The right of the people to select their rulers at the ballet box was sacrificed. to the greedy demands of party, and in the presence of military power. Rather than.involve the country in civil strif¢’ or even ‘expose it to the hazard of that dreadful calamity the ‘Democrats in Congress those to trust the Judges of; the 'Supreme Court.— That trust was disappointed, and resulted in fraud—even members of that court sq far forgot the dignity of their position as to allow themselves to be’ used to serve the ‘purpose of partisan power and gain. - We do not propose ‘to disturb the incumbents, but the people owe it to themselyes and the institutions of the country that rest upon the ballot box to rebuke the crime, so that it never can be repeated. - The party has made no gain by its crime. It is filled with/distrustand dissensions. =~ Neither |department trusts the other. Indeed how could it be otherwise?. Hayes knows that the commission declared him elected when he was not elected ; and the coun- | try knows that he has identified him-, self and made himself and his administration a party to the crime by appointing to lucrative offices nearly all' the men who had guilty connection with the foul returning board trans-: action. One of the wretchés from Florida, nominated for Chief Justice ' of one of the Torritories, was 'so vile that the Senate was compelled; but a .few days since, to reject him. May we not ask sincere and honest Republicans whether they are content to indorse this crime by their votes? Will they not rather join us in its condemnation and in an honest effort to return to better government, with the hope that better times will follow ? : M. D. MANSON, Chairman, ' Ryrus MAGER, Secretary.

"Words of Warning! During the present year, as in the past, the grave will-close over thousands, simply because they neglect the means which would restore them to health, Meet the fell destroyer at the threshold, and dispute his invasion by that more than wonderful medicine, Dr. Morris’ Syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry and Horehound. There is no cough or cold, case of asthma, bronchitis, bloodspitting, weak lungs, croup or whooping cough which will not yield ‘more readily to this great BOTANICAL remedy than any other medicine. If you would avoid disappointment, and be speedily cured, ask your Druggist for Dr. Morris’ Syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry and Horehound. Trial size, 10 cents. Regular sizes, 50 cents and One Dollar. For sale by Scott & Sandrock.

Prof. Parker’s Pleasant Worm. Syrup is perfectly safe. Extremely palatable. No physic required. Costs 25 cents, *Try it. - G -BT-bw | ‘Fhree Chlldren Lost by Fire. CHICAGO, Dec. 28.—News has just been received of a horrible accident which occurred in Morgan township, Crawford county, lowa. Carl Maas and his wife locked their three’ children, aged respectively one, two and a half, and four years, in the house on .Christmas Day and went to husk corn, ‘They were shortly apprised by a neighbor that their house was burning, and -when they reached it it was wrapped in flames and the children burned to death. The mother frantically attempted to rush into the flames, but was forcibly prevented. The day being foggy prevented them from discovering the fire sooner. i i L et e ~ A SPLENDID OFFER. .

An excellent Map of the Mississippl Valley will be furnished free to every subscriber who remjts to this paper $3.50, in payment of the sub-crm?iﬁ% to Tas Bawngr and the Bt. Louis Weekly Times for one year. This map is 28x4b inches in size, printed in bright colors, mounted on rollers and varniehed, showing accurstely and plainly the Countiee, Post-Offices and_R. R. Stations of Missourl, Arkansas, Mississippi, Lanlalanl, Texas, and Kansas, and parts of Illinols, Indiana, Towa, Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Florida, Nebrasks and Tndlan Territory, It willjve sent, post#ge froe, on or sbout December Ist, 1677, 30,y

Cheap Buggies.

. 'The Indiana Farmer gives the fol- l lowing advice to farmers and others: “QOur attention has been called to the -cheap buggie swindle that is just now in vogue. We hear of auction sales of . new buggies in various places and have reason to believe that many farm“ers areamong the buyers. These auc-: tion buggies, in general appearance, are as good as any that are turned out by first class shops, but we are assured that they are made throughout of the cheapest and poorest materials.— | The springs are of untempered steel, the bolts are cast iron, the wood is of a quality -totally unfit for such purpose. These inequalities and imperfections, of course, are carefully con.cealed with paint and putty, but the work’will not stand, and it is not only foolish but dangerous to buy and use such vehicles. The offer of a $l5O buggy for $6O or $75 is a great temptation these hard times, but the lives of self snd family may be sacrificed by using the patched up, brittle, and unsubstantial things. Better wait awhile until able to buy an article that will last and be safe and satisfactory.” The cheap buggies are made to sell cheap.

Cruelty to Children.

Thousands of childreh can be found in every city and town, who are thus cruelly treated, through no fault of their own, but by those most horrid pests to childhood, intestinal wornis.— Some who read this notice may laugh at the assertion, but first let them examine their children and see if some of the following symptoms of worms are not clearly visible: a tumid abdomen; emaciated extremities; offensive breath, and a deranged appetite—sometimes voracious and insatiable, and at other fimes very poor; grinding of the teeth; picking of the nose; dark circles under the eyes; and .a death-like pallor in the expression of the mouth, with disturbed, dreamy sleep, and fits are not of unfrequent occurrence. People who find any of the above symptoms in their children should immediately procure Dr. A. B, Smith’s Worm Syrup, every bottle of which is sold on its merits, and is guaranteed to destroy worms in every instance, or money paid for it wili be refunded. Sold by all druggists at 25 cents. Dr. A. B. Smith & Co., proprietors, Erie, Pa.

S To be Paid in Silver. New York Sun. © L Much has been said :about the dishonesty of paying the public debt, interest and prineipal, in silver at the old, and now depreciated, rate. There is no ground for such talk. No word in_any act of Congress authorizing any national loan obliges us to pay gold. The word “gold” has never been used by Congress, but only “coin.”— Senator Matthews is perfectly justified in asserting that the employment of silver instead of gold is no violafion of national faith. We have the legal right to pay in silver, and those who assert the contrary do not understand what they are talking about, ;For the same. reason, private contracts which call for “coin” dollars only, and not “gold” dollars, will be amply satisfied by the delivery of silver dollars. It is the creditor’s own fault that he did not foresee the depreciation of silver, and it is too late for him to rectify his error. If he is entitled only to “coin” he can not complain if he gets silver coin, and mot goldooins:: = - ;

Underground Railroad in New York. . A syndicate has been formed in London with a large capital for the construction of a system of underground railways in New York somewhat similar to those in London. The necessary funds have been raised, drawings and specifications are nearly completéd, and the work will begin with as little delay as possible. This will probably furnish a satisfactory solution of the “rapid transil” problem in New York. In London these underground railways are very popular, and carry an immense number of passengers.— The trains run with as much regularity as those above ground, having regular stations and stopping places, and furnish as pleasant a mode of travel as could be desired. They are reached from above by winding stairs at the stations, and the tunnels are ventilated by air shafts at regular intervals, G

A Gentle Hint.

In your style of c¢limate, with its sudden changes of temperature,—rain, wind and sunshine often intermingled in a single day,—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 fo,\ir 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 bottles for trial, 10c.; regular size, 75¢. For sale by Scott: & Sandrock. . 29 -€OW.

. “If You Love Me, Feed My Lambs.” A New York paper says that a little girl five years old was found in the attic of an old house in that city dying of starvation; that her mother had fainted on the street from . the same cause and in her unconsciousness had not told the sad story of her little | child. In the name of all that is good, what are we doing for the distressed ? We read that Trinity church of that same city is worth sixty million dollars; and that many of the ministers in the different churches throughout New York and Brooklyn are receiving from ten to twenty-five thousand dollars per annum for preaching.— Charity is above all christian graces, and the man who gives his goods to feed the poor, verily, hath his reward.

Railroad Land in Minnesota.

The St. Paul Press says there is still a large amount of public land open to pre-emption and homestead entry ‘in Minnesota, which is “as fine wheat land as the sun evershone upon.” Under existing laws a man can pre-empt eighty acres within railroad limits or 160 acres outside, or can take up a homestead of the same amount. In pre-empting he is required to live on the land six months, and then has & year in which to pay for the land, the price being $2.50 per acre within railroad limits and $1.25 if outside, In taking a homestead a man is required to live on the land five years, when it becomes. his without any further expense, except land-office fees, which amount-to less than $l5. .

FEw men have experienced more of family trouble than Rev. Henry Ward Beecher has during the last two or three years. Besides his personal trials, -which have been enough to craze an ordinary man, he has in his house & niece, Mrs. Gilman, whose husband is in the penitentiary, and ‘now one Johnson, who married a relative of his a year or so ago, has shot his wife under very distressing circumstances. Yet Mr. Beecher p Serves his serenity of temper and ac complishes- about as much work as avar e >

THE DESERVING POOR.

A Sad Case of Destitution and Suffering, New York Herad, & = . . Perhaps never in the history of New York have the streets abounded with 80 many homsless, ragged wretches' who appeal to the passer-by for a little pittance wherewith to keep alive their sinking frames and find a shelter for their aching, weary bodies, ag ‘there are now. A touching case is that of George Wetzed,, aged 53, who the other day accosted a reporter of the Herald near the City Hall. The scant, tattered rags that covered the shivering figure, and the torn shoes, split and burst in many places, displaying the sore, almost bleeding feet within, were more eloquent in their: appealing pathos than the man’sintelligent and refined face, which spoke of better days. He expressed himself in good English. |

. *“I have never felt such degradation in my life,” he said, the tears coursing down his wan face. “For the last eight nights I have been sleeping in a five cent lodging house in Pearl street. There are two hundred people there every night, of all degrees of wretchedness. They all sleep on the bare boards, without covers, pillows or sheets. I have not tasted food for the last twenty-eight hours.” “You seem to be an edlucated man ?”

“Oh, I am, and can speak Freneh,” and he continued the conversation in very good French. He had acquired the language, he said, at Columbia College, where he was educated, between 1840 and 1843. Old Professor Anthon, from whose class he graduated, was dead, and so were all his classmates and fellow-students whom he had sought. He had been a school’ teacher for many years, but since 1862 had been in the painting business in Erie, Pa. Through unfortunate real estate transactions he was ruined, the sheriff finally foreclosing a mortgage upon his house, and thus rendering him, his wife and two little girls houseless. While his wife and his children found shelter: with her father, who has a little farm, he wandered to New -York in the hope of again improving his fortunes. lle had found it impossible to procure any employment, although he had walked from one end of the city to the other. Hitherto he had been too proud to write to his fa-ther-in-law for aid, for the latter was a very poor man himsgelf, and now his only hope is to return to Erie, Pa., where he may at least be saved from utter starvation. He has no longer strength to walk all the way, as he first contemplated doing, and must depend upon charity to reach his Pome.

Rumors concerning the establishment of an American line of steamships to encourage trade with South America have taken shape in the authorative announcement. that the steamships are now building. The vessels are to start from New York, are to be of three thousand tons burden, are to be seven in number, and are to steam from that port every two weeks, ithe first trip to be made }n February next. The South American trade is exciting in St. Louis also; and the telegraph has announced thae a meeting of the business men there has been had, as the first step toward establishing a line from that city. A moderate degree of success by these companies must interfere seriously zvith England’s control of Brazilian rade. ¥

Is the Picture Overdrawn? Selinsgrove (Pa.) Times. - Talk about the heathen and preach about the heathen, but where under the sun, we ask, is there another people and another country where there are more stealings, more robberies, thore burglaries, more embezzlements, more drunkenness, more murders, more lying, more religious hypocrisy, more frauds in everything, and more evils of every and all kinds, than in the United States? And this condition' of things seems to be growing worse from day to day. And most of these short comings are not among the ignorant, but among the educated and religious. Who' can solve the problem and re-instate honor and honesty ? ; ¢

GENERAL BUTLER’S constituents think he is not dealing squarely with them. Although it was well known that his views on financial questions differed from his party, 1t is claimed that he stands on that as on all other questions. He has accepted a place on the committee of the greenback and silver association as a congressman from Massachusetts, which association is organized to promote legislation favorable to the greenback party. And now there is quite a little teapot tempest in the Seventh Congressional District of Massachusetts with which the whole State more or less sympathizes, and Benjamin is charged with being as crooked in politics as his starboard eye is 1n vision.

. Mrs. WEBBER, the St. Louis woman who murdered ‘her child while she was temporarily:insane, was of an exceedingly nervous temperament. Her husband testified before the jury that she was loving and kind, and that their life was very happy, and she seemed always contented;, with one exception. She was passionately fond of sensational stories, and read them a great deal. ‘'After reading one more than usually blood-thirsty she would cry and rave as if wild. She seemed to imagine herself the heroine of the story, and would behave accordingly: She was easily touched by a pathetic tale, and would weep for hours over some highly wrought scene of imaginary distress. -

GENERAL PHIL. SHERIDAN'S testimony in regard to the recent alleged border ouirages and the El Paso troubles effectually disposes of the sensational war scheme gotten up by interested parties. Sheridan says the only invasion of American soil made from the Mexican side during the last year was by troops who were in pursuit. of a-parcel of freebooters who had crossed from our side to commit depredations in Mexico. He also tes’ tifies that a majority of the people in El Paso county are of Mexican birth or extraction, and that the recent disturbance there was purely a lccal affair. The more light we get on the subject the more contémptible the war talk appears. : , !

| British inventors having been advised by the London Tmesnot to take the new bonds of the Baltimore & Ohio Railway Company, the banking house_ iof J. 8. Morgan & Co. finds itself saddled with $8,000,000 of securities not immediately available for sale. The recent visit of the head of the house to New York was evidently to obtain satisfaction for advances made the company to build the Chicago branch. That extension of 265 miles is.said to _ have cost about $4,000,000, to secure which $8,000,000 in bonds were issued _3ouMorgan & Co. at 80 cents on the ollar. 3 by (R |

| Thecolored people of Augusta, Georgia, have formed a company to estabf' lish a cotton factory in that city. The ‘capital has all been secured, and amounts to $50,000,a1l thiestockholders being colored persons, One of thereasgn& for this lmgovemen;aeis the lfcasirg of these people to provide a place ™ ‘employment for colored children after Yhey leave sehol,

Gen. Steadman on Senator Thurman, l - Speaking of Senator Thurman Gen. James B. Steadman, of Toledo, says: The recent debate has developed intellect and power equaling that exhibited in any of the past struggles in the Senate, and Olio has reasons to be proud of the part borne in the discussion by her distinguished son and representative—Allen G. Thurman—the leader and champion of the democratic party of the United States. We forgive Senator Thurman for all the shortcomings with which we have charged him and assert. with pride and satisfaction that he is the grandest man in the national Congress. In a' public exigence, involving the elementary principles of free government which underlie the constitution of our country, great learned men, statesmen of profound wisdor, like Senator Thurman, imbued as he is with the love of democratic principles, dwarf the smallest men whose chattering op all ordinary occasions gives them importance. All that now remains necessary to make Senator Thurman the invincible coming man, and democratic nominee for President in 1880, is a gallant fight ~on his part for the passage of thetwo important measures demanded by the almost united voice of the people of the West—the silver bill and the bill for the repeal of the resumption act. If he will champion both measures in the Senate, the New York white feather bankers’ and usurer’s column can be dispensed with in the election of the next President by the democratic party, and Allen G. Thurman will be the man. 2 o .

It “a grpen Christmas makes a fat graveyard,” the latter will flourish this time, for a greener, milder Christmas has not been within the .memory of the oldest inhabitant. 3

It is now an acknowledged fact that ConsUMPTION OAN BE CoEED. It has been cured in 8 very great number of cases (some of them apparenfly desperate ones) by Schenck’s Pulmonic Syrup alone, and in others by the same medicine in connection with 'Sche‘nck’e Sea Weed Tonic and' Mandrake Pills, one or bo-th,;according to the requnirements of the case. ! The old supposition that *‘Consumption is incurable,” for many years deterred ‘Physicians from attempting to'find a remedy for that disease, and patients aflicted with it reconciled themselves to death witheut an effort being made to save them from & doom which was considered inevitable. i

Dr. Schenck himself was supposed at one time to be at the very gate of death, his physicians having pronounced his case hopeless and abandoned him to his fate ; he iwas Curep by the aforesaid medicine and afterward enjoyed uninterrupted- good health for more than forty years. Thousands of people have used Dr. Schenck’s preparations with the same remarkable success.

Schenck’s. Almanac, containing a ’thorough treatise on Consumption, Liver Complant, Dyspepsia, &c., can be ‘had gratis of any druggist, or of J. H, Schenck & Son, Philadelphia." Fall directions’ for the use of Schenck’s medicines accompany each package. - ; ; : Schenck’s Pulmonic Syrup, Sea Weed Tonic, and Mandrake Pills are for sale by ali druggists.

. owﬁpgfiman & Stoll, REAL ESTATE

L AGEINTS. . Office in the Banner Block ' LIGONIER - - = - - INDIANA.

'WE have a larée list of property for sale, consisting of dwellings, choice town lots, farms and western lands. Those wishingto bay or sell will find it to their advantage to call and see us at our office. o Avrilg, 1876, A FARM of 40 acres in Stark county, within 225 miles of the county seat, on the Judson road. Fouyr acres improved, and contalns a good hewd log house, stable, young orchard, and well of water, All good dry land,and is well timbered. Price $660; one-half cash, the balance to be paid in one year. Deferred payment to be secured by first mortgage. L ‘A FARM OF 40 ACRES, one mile west _of Bpringfield, in Elkhart township, Log house, llé story, good condition; Log stable; %plend_.id rchard. .Price, $45 per acre. A rare argain. 2 . A FARM OF 170 ACRES, 150 OF which is nnder improvement, in Washington twp. Fiftg-nve acres are in clover, and all isin good condition. On theproperty is the best orchard in the county, a good two-stoay frame house with 9 rooms, good cellar, well and cistern, 2 springs of sufficient volume to water stock, good barn and out-bnildings, &c. Between 65 and 70 acres of wheat were seeded in the fall, | 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. : j A _CONVENIENT HOUSE.— A Frame House I}{ 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 géod cellar, situate on a corner lot, has good well of water and cistern, on gpog and easy terms, ; A FARM, containing 820 acres, lying four miles south-east from Ligonier, on the Albion road, the most desirable farm for raising stock and ﬁraim in the county, well kmown as tge 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, contnininf 10 rooms, with closets, wardrobes, and outbuildings, such as snmmer kitcheg. wood house, barn, corn erib and hog pen, about one acre of land, a %;)od’ orchard—apples, peaches, cherries, currants and grapes. The most desirable situation in the town of Ligonier ora retiring farmer who wishes to educate his children. For sale on terms easy to purchaser. ‘WE HAVE FOR SALE A NUMBER OF MARSHALL COUNTY FARMS That can be bought at bankrupt prices if applied for within 10 days. . CHAPMAN & STOLL.

EMBROIDERY r ; A . e M m - 1 el e o N . m ) G o €2 OF EVERY DESCRIP_TI‘ON : —Done at the— o Ladies’ Bazaar = (BANNER BLOOK) Ligonier; : Indiana. COMPLETEST ASSORTMENT of Stamping and Braiding Blocks, n NORTHERN INDIA.NA A Fan igs«:gmgnt of T e I:(}.@6’3“;;l' ~ XKKept on nand;}

DESAMFOR ONE DOLLARIWIY JEWELRY CO’Sl \weih \w/elaN ' fedn ¥ = CASKET, Tl e Mﬂm Il)ulrlhd clhbmo,"wiﬁ_iaﬂmaion: how fo become Agents. ‘_ ROEOEEOER.. AROCO & S T M i ("/f}/ A S e N A e NI o . 0N ) ’ (Qz‘ Sk SOy J 3 TNR Ne : t~ ))? FERRTIN \‘ ' J’:u' Sed A -.._\‘\ e e \|‘\ .‘ : b _f;':.."rﬂ“" (S “‘ M o SRR 3S/a7 N S () | s &>, P g S () T =e WBERE-— = A S ™ N, N\ oy i (e &) } Co) { I{"‘” F YR ‘!‘\l‘\"@\’)"‘; e AN 1§ == -) )W/AW) et / : is = ( . NTTe N \‘:_;_/ '(’/ e & » \:_‘,l// 7 ’A“.‘ i ('f!‘( £ -::E:——izl i . ) *° N TN B - = (I 8 DU TTENsiE I Il <SRN e : iy Rl S RERY Al <R S N ——— J“‘ C) w 1 SRR I ) m 7 N *%zyz-‘wfa,‘,n.«'. : = @‘o,-. B —=—/ Sm I - ( ) & Lt e Nens ) (.) YAX @ ! (ﬁ;w‘.&%ﬁé< h : NEe (ﬂ . . ‘-' / e;; 4 ) };,;“, "f‘» i o, lfu--';;'j".""":.,,% : f W N #‘ o, “GHOIAS (( Ban s 1 L S ) j ) QO (Ll S PR ros g | 4 W S (Z ) &G | Our Imperial Casket eontains one pair of Lady’s Bracelets, one oman Neck Chain and Locket. one set of Bt'l'lds. one pair of Sleeve Buttons, one Lady’s Set (Ear-rings and Pin), one Seal Ring, one engraved ' FriendshH: Ring, one Plain Ring, one embossed Collar Button; all of which are the finess gold-plate, warran= ‘ted to Itrnd tlla't'elt of solid gold, and exactly as represented by the engravings 1n this announcement. Ogl receipt of One Dnllnf we will’send this grand array of elegant Jewelry, securely packed in a beaui ‘l.momoco casket, &oﬂtfm d, to ala:ddress. Our fllustrated catalogue accompahnies every casket free, Havlng one of the mPerial kets in our possession, we must say, that, while the articles are not SOty S e i asd secy oy sach pscinlar lees hefg eanally i good ua e “ An honorable house, entitled to'the confidence of their patrons.”—EDlTOß C w ; “We endorse the high order of mpectabilityeattached teort,g: é?:i;au 3 elz:lrfr Cg’!}-l—a;::)f’;}osx?::f I%}mm:. * To assure our patrons of our responsibility, we refer to any reliable business house in Cincinnati, and by permission to the commercial agency of Tappan, McKillop and Co.” Mail all orders to. STEINAU JEWELRY COMPANY, No. 5 Arcade, CINCINNATTI, 0.

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

& J DAYS. TN DAY'S, TONIG AY'S.TONIG payis “TONIC DAY’S TGN‘B Acts on Liver and Bowels. _Supersedes Quinine. DAY,S TGNIG (’Duﬁ;YOl,‘isChr:!;g(Nlllg Don’t Buzz thelHead.’ - DAY? NIC 'S TONIC - DAY’S TONIC DAY’S TONIG

-}, P. DROMGOOLE & CO,, Proprietors, Louisville,-Ky. - ==

By an immense practice, extending throughy period of years, having within that time treat& many thousand cases of those diseases peculi:y . to woman, I have been enabled to lperfecl:*t). most potent and agreeable medicine that meets the indications presented by that class of diseases with positive certainty and exactness, To designate this natural specific compound, I have namedit aP' 9, » . % : r.Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. The ferm, however, is but a fecble expression of my high appreciatfon of its value, based upon my own ?ersonal observation.: As a close observer, I have, while witnessing its Positive re= sults in the few special discases incident to the scparate organism of woman, singled it out as the climax or crowning gem of m?r !nodical career. On its merits, as a posiive, safe, and effectual remedy for this class of diseases, and one that will, at all times and ander all circumstances, act kindly and in harmony with the laws which govern the female system, I am willing to stake my reputation as a physician. Nay, even more, s 0 confident am I that it will not disai)ppint the most sanguine expectations of a single invalid lady who uses it for miy of the ailments for which I recommend llt:! that I offer and sell it under A POSITIVE GUARANTEE. If a beneficiak eflect is not experienced by the time two-thirds of the contents of the bottle are used, I will, on réturn of the bottle, two-thirds of the medicine having been taken according to directions, and, the case being one for which I recommend it, fromptly refund the money *paid for it. Had I not the most perfect confidence in its virtues, I could not offer it as I do under these conditions; but having witnessed its truly miraculous cures in thonsands of cases, I feel warranted and perfectly safe in risking both ny reputation’ and my money on its merits. :

The_following are among those discases in which my Favorite Prescription has worked cures, as if by magic, and with a certainty nd@ver before. attained f)y any medicine: Leucorrhma, KExcessive Flowing, Painful Monthly Periods, Suppressions when from unnatural causes, Irregularities, Weak Back, Pro=lapsus,or falling of the Uterus, Anteversion and Retroversion, Bearing Down Sensations, Inter= nal Heat, Nervous DePression, Debility, Des= pondency. Threatened Miscarriago, Chronie Uongestion, Inflammation and Ulceration of the Uterus, Impotency, Barrenness, or Sterility, Female Wenkncss, and very many other chronic diseases incident to woman not mentioned here. In all affections of this nature, my. Favorite Prescription works cures—the marvel of the world. This medicinel do notextol as g cure-all, -but it admirably fuliills a singlea ness of {mrposo being a most perfect specific 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.: - : Those who desire further information on these subjeets can obtain it in THE PEOPLRE'S COMMON SENSE MEDICAL ADVISER, & book of over 900 pages, sent, Fosb—.p,aid, on receipt of $1.50. It treats minufely of those diseases peculiar to Females, and gives much valuable advice in regard to the management of those aflections. e | ; i _FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION SOLD BY ALL PRUGGISTS. 3 : : i ) R, V., PIERCE, M. ~ Prop'r : BUFFALO, N. ¥,

e A Bl GTR NS BN N\E ,%4' R : A ‘*’x\‘s\\i\.\“ -'7?"?’;’;'7“ . SSe S B e i:.‘_:“‘,._' ] ‘;) “\\ R > —s?-”':' N | SRS R T R RTR S A (CAPSICUM) T s B DOROUSHEASHERS. FOTN N T e The Greatest Medical Discovery siu@/e‘ the Creation of Man,or sl.nce t.hei Commencement of the Christian Era.

There never has heen a time when the healing of so many different diseases has been caused by outward application as the: present. Itis anundisputed fact that over half of the entire populatilont of the globe resort to the ure of ordmaryi asters. | R Dr. MELvin’s Carpsioum Porous PLASTERS are acknowledged by all who have used them to aot 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 %rdmary kind, All other plasters are slow of action, and require to be worn continunally to effect a curb; but with these it is. entirely different: the instant one is aplglied 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 ndvantaﬁes in a porous plaster have been discoyered. Being, however, conX&nc,ed of the wonderful cures effected by D=. ELVIN’S UAPSIOUM POROUS PrLassTErs; and their superiority over all other plasters, they now actu-' ally prescribe them, in their practice, for such diseases as rhenmatism, pain in the side and back, ‘and all such cases ashave re%uired‘the use of plagters or liniment. After you have tried other plasters and liniments, and they have failed, and yon want a certaincnre, ask iwgour drnggiYst for De, MEL vIN'SUAPsIOUM POROUS PLASTER. You can hurdl‘y believe your own convictions of ifs wonderful effects. Although powerful and qll;llck in its action, - you can rely on its safety for the mosi delicate person to wear, a 8 it is free from lead and other ?oisonous material commonly used in the manuacture of ordimu"y tglastets. One trial'is a sufficient gnarantee of its merits, and one plaster will - gell hundreds to your friends. . Ask your druggist for Dr, MeLvVIN’S CADSIOUM “Porous PrAsTER, and take no other ; or, on receipt of 25 cents for one, $1 for five, or $2 for a dozen, they will be mailed, m’)st-gai'd, t 0 any address in the United States or Canadas. Ty § MANUFAOTURED BY THE NOVELTY PLASTER WORKS ‘ Lowell, Mass,, U. S, A, G. E.MITCHELL, PROPRIETOR, Manufacturer of Plasters and Plaster Compounds, #OR SALE BY C. ELDRED & 50N,12-3-1y —_———,—,—,—,—,———eee For Sale : Barpain! The subscriber gﬂ‘er-n for sale, on favorable terms, A HOUSE AND LOT, .favernmy‘simftsd!n the town of Avilla, The House was bui t:imn,m andisa substantialand conveniently qmgp%dw- ng. Any pmowwan-ting to procure a comfortable houseat A;!m,wnmn this a raré o gmﬁnﬂtgs or t,erm%. ;M».,Sdir%tgqn scriber,or call upon LEONARD 8. HERBH, at Avilla, who is| dulyauthorized to sell the property. . | BERDDIR MEEAL 'JWMI v 500 pav | MARRIAGE: =% ik QERDE TQs 5 thor soniam. .SR ‘% | g Ppiatingmarriagoshor ‘w\% wfq;"’;“?g NAN, 019 N, Fifth Strects 86 Lowis 20 R e eR T e L e e

DAY’S TONIC - Is a new innovation, and possesses advantages herelofore unknown and unclaimed by othiers. . .~ 7 1t does not jcontain Quinine or any poison; it does not produce buzzing-or roaring in the head, which follows the use of %umiu ; it is retained by delicate stomaehs itacts upontheliverand bowels without the use of any other medicine; it dever fails to cure, and.our agents. are afithorized to returir the money in eacli and every case of failure; one bottle wiil cure two cases. Try it | and ‘see. Slol by n_l%anlxgglst_s at §l,OO. TN YT Y PR RAR - r T 2 P, P

WV on Sa“E t Tl ureativne 2090 W e\ etls Or Sugar-Cpated, Concentrated, Root and Herpal Juice, Anti-Bilious Granules; THE ¢ LITTLE GIANT?» CATHARTIC, or Multum in Parvo Physic. ,' LA e S The novelty of modern Medical, Chemical, and. Pharmaceuti¢al Science. No use of any longer taking the laf%f’ repulsive, and nauseous pﬁls, composed of cheap, erude, and bulkts’r, ingredients, when le can, by a careful ap? ication of chemical science, extract all the cathartic and other medic!ilgnal properties from the most valuable roots and herbs, and concentrate them into a minute zemule, scarcely laléﬁer than a mustard seed, that can be readily swallowed by those of the most sensitive stomachs and fastidious tasteis., Each little Purgative Pellet represents, in a most concentrated form, as mach cathartic ppwer as is embodied in any of the large pills found for sale in drug-shops. . From their wonderful cathartic power, in comparison to their size, people who have not tried them are agt to supqsose that they are harsh’ or drastic in effect: butsuch is not atall the case, the different active medicinal principles of which thoe(zfr are composed ibéinﬁ‘ so harmonized and modified one by the others, -as to produce a mosi searchiﬁf and thorough, yet fently' and Kindly operatings eathartic. . $5OO Reward is hereby offered by the proprietor of these Pellets, to any cheémist who, uglon analysis, will find in them anhy cilomel or other forms of mercury, mineral poison, or ins Jurious drug. . RTINSO S e

Being entirely vegetable, no rFar!:icnla.;» care is reguired while usini them. - They o({)erate withoz{lt disturbance to the constitution, diet, or occuP jtion, For Jaundice, Headache, Const. ?atlon, Impure lilo,od, Pain in the [Shoulders, Tightness: of ‘the Chest, anziuess, Sour Eructations from the Stomach, Bad taste in the mouth, Bilious attacks, Pain in res=. Elun‘ of Kidneys, Internal Fever, loated feeling about Stomach,iSusix of Blood to Head,- Highaolarcd Urine, Unsociability and Gloomy Eorebodinqs, take Br. Pierce’s Pleass ant Pm:ﬂat ve Pellets. In ex'gtanatxon of the remedial power of my Purgative Pellets over s 0 great a variety of diseases, I'wish to s‘a{ that their action upon the anima economy is universal, nota %land or tissue esca&ring their sanative ims= press. Age does not impair the pmgertxes.of these Pellets. They aré sugar-coated and: ins closed in glass bottles, their virtues being there-: by preserved unimpaired forany length of time, in any climate, so ‘that they are always freshe and reliable. © This is not the case 'with those, _pills which are put up iu'chea;g tvooden or pasteboard boxes. Reecollect that for all disa eases where a Laxative, Alterative, or Purgative, is indicated, these little Pellets will gnve the most perfect satisfaction to all who use them, : They are sold by.all Bruggists af 25 cents a bottle. A el

R. V. PIERCE, M. D., Prop’r, ; <4 BUFFALO, No Y. A TRIAL will INSURE ITS POPULARITY. | EVERYWHERE. ~ = -/ &l e — n“l‘z,— = /;1 ‘?' v.“ ;' Fow ?@-z;:ir;ﬁfwﬁ ————————— “’“J!”Ql '4 ",;:;,wﬂl.v T 7 :\Wym;;‘,;:,i;*!ﬁ%{;Lﬁdxf" };’m -“ mgii%}lf{!ﬁif"hd}!“ A7A (e 3ifﬁi??7fsP!jH;!’!!’»Js; ffiﬂzﬂ‘ i N ) o ""uu‘;gféfkf' e e U AANS) g W LD NP : g Ve Y | e : | 1 ﬂ‘g(.\ fﬁ J iR B 1 ;"‘-Iw;r—:';:v ety \ \x._‘:_-;_:::: /), ": WHITE SRUTTLE SEWING MACRINE. . Yhen once used will refain its - _‘place forever, =~ IT IS CELEBRATED FOR ITS ADVANTAGES, IN THAT IT IS ONE OF THE LARGEST SEWING MACHINES MANUFACTURED,—ADAPTED ALIKE T 0 THE USE OF THE ‘FAMILY OR THE WORKSHOP. IT'HAS THE LARGEST SHUTTLE, WITH . m%%%%m THAT HOLDS ALMOST A SPOOL OF THE SHUTTLE. TENSION 1S ADJUSTABLE - WITHOUT REMOVING THE SHUTTLE FROM THE ' "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. T 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“TIFIED IN SCE e e Warranting Every Machine Tor 3 Years. - 4T IS THE LIGHTEST AND EASIEST-RUNNING MACHINE IN THE MARKET, IT IS, ALSO, THE MOST ELABORATELY ORNAMENTED AND. - T e a 1 058 LRSS GRUER i mﬁﬂ‘g"k’i&“ 'qoﬁfnol.;or-'ffﬂ:mironf GIVEN EXIRA hmmv.kgmuceunﬂ OFFERED FOR CASH OR ON CREDIT, . SEND FOR CIRCULARS AND TERMS TO. ~ - | ot A L Bt ~ Whio Sowing Mochine by . 358 Euclid Avenue, - . ACENTSY OIEVELAND 0O wanreo., CLEVELAND, 0. For Sale in Noble County by D. Nicodemus, Al%o MR T . POTrmmee PR - e N R s v ::xj:n WL W o D &gaiiiin BT | -V NN i :‘;‘.",".f*ﬁ;;u st p.i\. ¢ WM" V" kY ‘.';‘ J’g&\g‘ Mo w&"’* ﬁgj“;{**’:}“”ﬁ“‘;“n oxe P | vam 1f Toutss Powdemarouscilin te. D e T “”‘%‘*“%ﬁ‘“%ﬁ% TS et Gt AN R ROURE, Propaistor, - ) Gne G T . oo R e e GRS P e i S e

Rail Hoad Directorn, il 5 . i Ay RS e ‘:_: b LAKE SHORE Michigan Southern Rail Read, On’lndih&exanne 24th, 1877, trains wail leave S staiions asfollows: Sk S domNemase . LTE s SpNY.E. AtVe.Be. A §r Chicag0.........,9%0 am.... 535 pm.., . i e E1khart....;.... 110 PO 980 L ' Soshen, . 180 a 0 LT o Millersburg.....l4s ...flO2B ... . i LR 1ag0w1er.......0158 \.oge TLT vE Waw5ka........ 210 - 41085 00000 ‘Brimfield :......217 R e Kondallville.... 2383 "' jil7 evas 6003 m é—",-.; ‘ArriveatToledos4o ..l 940am....1000am SRy e GOING WEST: - Sk : . Sp.Chic.Exp. . Pac. Exp, Aec ; T01ed0..........1105 am.... 1201 am.... 5 SopmKendallville.... 2115 pm.... 305 am.... 930 Brimfleld ... 7. 830 ...4891 ..., .. Wawak5........242 _..1330 ... ... Tlganter. ol 38 iR AT Millersbnrg..... 810 .. 366" ... ... GOoßßen . e SBR LIR et . Blkhart, .50 o 5 850 L g 3 o ArriveatChicagoBoo Dasen 830 o 00l " ITrainsdonotstop. g i & Express leaves dailyboth ways. : : ' CHAS.PAINE, Genl Supt., Cleveland. T. C. MONTGOMERY, 4 gent, Ligonier. i Littsburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R. From and after Nov. 11, 1877, ‘ - ‘GOING WEST, ¢ : o Nol, - Nod, .. NoT, . No 3, 4 : )% FastEz. Mail. PacEz. NightEz, Pittabneg.....ll {4spm. 6 00am 9:ooam 1 50pm . Rochester.....l2:s3am 7 45am 10 :15am 2 58pm Alliance...,:.. 3:10 11 00am 12:50 m 5 35pm . 0rryi11e....... 4:45am 12 55pm 2:26pm 712 pm . Mansfield..... 7:ooam 811 ;4:4o¥>m 920 pm - Crestline...Ar. 7:3oam '8 50 s:lspm 9 45pm - Crestline...Lv. 7 50am ...... 5 40pm 9 55pm F0re5t....5...:-9 25am. ...... 7 35pm 11 25pm ERiaS . 00l oolo4oam wi il 9 00pm 12 25am Ft Wayne..... 1 30pm ...... 11 55am 240 am Plymouth..... 345 pm ...... 2 46am 4 55am 3 -Chicago......n 7 00pm ...... 6:3oam 758 am | : . GOING EAST. = : ; “.. .« No 4, No 2, Nos, No 8; . - | NightE», FastEx». Pac Ex. Mail. Chicago,......'9:lopm 8 00am 5 15pm ~ aalies Plymouth..... 2 46am 11,25 am 9 QOPI aeceiaty -Ft Wayne.... 6 55am 2 15pm 11 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 6,05 am | Mansfield.....l2 35pm 7 4{pm 500 am 6 55am 0rrvi11e....... 2 26pm 9 38pm 7 10am’ 9 15am A11iance....... 4 00pm 11 15pm 9 00am 11 20am Rochester..... 6 22pm 1 20am 11 06am 2 00pm Pittshur <e - 1 30pm 2 30am 12 I?m 3 30pm Trains%tos.'a and 6, daily. Train No. 1 leaves Pit.tsbnrﬁh dail(f except Saturday; Train No. 4 leaves Chicago daily except Saturday. All others daily; except Sunday. e F.R.MYERS, ' General Passenger and Ticket Agent.

Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R, Time Table No. 24, taking effect Sunday, Novem--2 e ber 11, 1877: i c v ‘GOING SOUTH, S Stations, - ~ No. . N0.6.© N 0.4. Nv.2. - {Elkhart..... v.ccoc. 500 am 950 pm 110 pm ‘Goshen....... ....... 730 am 418 am 3830 \f New Paris.. ....... 756 = 426 350 B&OCrossg .. .... 822 . 442 408 . : Milfordecc-c. i soennca /885 "¢ 445 416 Yeioh Lieefburg.-ov aeeenrs 903 5459 434 WArBAW, cors ecndas - 982 515 : 455 ‘ N Manchesfr ....... 11380 607 ./, b 658 Wabash.ii.i v.eeov. -105 p- 645 /| 700 SR MAYIBI:. 0655 vesnae 390 0 TAY 812 - Alexandrif.. 5...... 501" | 835 919 ] Anderson J........ 600 9 05 9 56 : RICEWOnA o weisis ot . 845 i, Indianapolis .....i. ...-.. 1045 am 1135 pm . GOING NORTH. !/ Stations »No.l N 0.3 N 0.5 No. Indianapolis 4 25am 440 PM eeeacenr cenenes . Richmond.. ....... 10508 m ....... .....o® AndersonJ. 605 am 630 pm 700 am ....... Alexandria. 633 709 2 750 ibi s : Marion ..... 742 812 943 Seahs Wabash .... 850 920 -1240 pm ....... 3 ‘NManchestr 948 10 22 150 peilien ey Warsaw.....lo 55 11 40 406 dls Leesburg...llls 1202 am 434 “adbobis Mi1f0rd.....11 85 1224 502 Wehken S B& OCrossll4o . 1234 515 e New Paris.. 11 57 1256 . 540 ireiso G05hen.....1215pm 120 am 610 pm ......! e Elkhart..... 235 pm 435 am 82 pm ....... ; Closé connections made at Goshen with the L { S&M. S. R R.; at Milford withthe 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 Marionwith the P, C & St. "LRR. A.G., WELLS, Sup’t.

e ! No People in the Wezld suffer as much with NEURALGIC or RHEU‘MATIC complaints as Americans, and f.o nation is so prolific in remedies to cu;&', yet'we come in contact every day with scores who are suffering with-out-having found the cure they have séught for, Toany one who has used ; s

'LAWSON’S CURATIVE we need only say thatitis compounded: with the same scientific skill and care as, heretofore, and maintains the deserved reputation which it Las ac;]uu‘ed by the wonderful cures it has perforge:. ‘To those whohave never tested ‘the CURATIVE we urge a trial of its virtues for the diseases nam. < below," : ¥ S Ll

/1t has stood the test of years, based ‘on its ine trinsic ‘merits, and nearly every. conununity pose sesses some living evidence of its pain-destroying and’ curative properties. - : i

Eminent apd Skillful Physiciang ‘use the Curative largely in their practice, and prominent clergyme_n_ and cditors reccmmcnd} i; from a'knowledge of its effects. Had we Space wa could give hundreds bf certificates from partics w 1 | known in this community ; but we beg to refor to : our pamphlet, which is to be had of Druggists, or will be sent by mail on application. All the certifis _cates are entirely voluntary, and emanate from persons of standing and respectability, and who may be communicated with by letter, or in person. .

Rheumatism and Neuralgia . ‘Read the following testimonials from wellknown i citizens of Cleveland : ! Lo - CreveLanp, 0., July 6, 1876, < Lawson Cuemicar Co.: + ! ‘ GENTS: I have been laid up with Rheumatism ; . three long months so I could not walk ; have tried - all medicines and liniments which 1 could hear of, - but no cure until T used LAWSON'S CURATIVE, ~which I can recommend to sufferers frum Rheuma- : « - tism, for it cured me in three days so thatl couid attend to my buginess, { + T have writtenithe above for the benefit ¢fthose that suffer with that discase, AT 'B, M. RO\VE,-au Ontario street. : [From,GeQrg_e Scholey, thefopular Hair Drésser.] * ; .. CrLeveELAND, 0., November 2, 1874 g Lawson CuemicAL CompANys ~ . -~ z | For over a year I was a great sufferer from Nev- : RALGIA in my head ; tried'almdst every remedy that : I.could hear of ; was told by physicians that I ought { totry a change of climate. = A lady recommended P Lawson’s Curative. I procured a bottle:and am : “pleased to say that the intense pain wasremoved . almost instantly. Have used four bottles.” Icon= . ' : sider the disease ‘?ntirilg:ﬂcured. e - i : 3 curs, e ¥ 60, B. SCHOLEY. ; - Rheumatism, Sciatica, : - Neuralgia, . Toothache, Pleurisy, = ‘Sore Throat, ~ Swollen Joints, Dyspepsia, - Lame Back, ~ ~ Sprains,, 2 Cramps, Burns, ' . Diphtheria, - Scalds, . : - All yield to the magic influence of the Curative, no -‘matter of how long standing, It.is only necessary” - touse it faithfully and perserveringly, according 10 the full directions which accompany each bottle, and e 'you will surely be relieved. - | . 4 ' Is Henling and Cooling to Wounds, : . ° . Bores, Burns and Scalds. = - Tryitand you will never be withoutie, ~ = - v./ —-—-—-——a— : e o _Price $l.OO per bottle, 6 hottles for £3.00. s T} PREERRRED B il ant s = s Fiai st e R e Rl Lawson Chemical Co., Cleeland, €l, »; - Soldbyall Druggists,. = . e SRR “%%‘,_}?{;;;‘;;:,‘-y’i‘ﬁ:;\j el >* DR, BUTTS' DISPENSARY. &m*»’va o ot #l* i e q;a G SHESEANER L ORE sSE te Cé’%“:”’?“"‘?‘"‘{"j"} e i SRt -tg: WM RA A RY @?J‘Wy‘"w&%‘m BABFRVIT AN § Marringe, its dutics ang g . 2 vy PbySl Qe \‘—.w% b NI " chooso, Reproducton, APRIVATE MEDICAL, ADVISER on tlie Diseases |