The National Banner, Volume 12, Number 38, Ligonier, Noble County, 10 January 1878 — Page 4

The Fatiomal Bammer

LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

SUBSCRIBERS who receive their papers with an X marked on the margin will understand that the time for which they have R - paid has expired, or is about to expiré, and thatif they desire to receive the paper they must remit immediately. 1 it

‘—Ample opportunity to display your charity. , —Qircuit court convened at Albion last Monday. ' e ! —A new supply of Warrantee Deeds just prigted at this office. -

- —Diphtheria at Kendallville. , Also in the vicinity of Wolcottville. ' —Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Green return- " ed from their bridal tour on Thursday. —Cunningham wants it understood that he is right at home in the book business. :

—That snow of Thursday and Friday came just in good time to protect the wheat, ] e

—Shars No. 98 in the Ligonierßuilding, Loan and Savings Association was last week sold for $220. —Dr. Wilson, of Wolcottville, presented his wife a handsome carriage (costing $150) 'as a Christmas gift. -

—Most of our subseribers now understand the wood question—two dollars’ worth, not a wagon box full. —The finance and interest question will be made the ledding issue in Noble county next fall, we are‘told.

. —There is some talk of prosecuting the saloon keepers of Kendallville for selling “the ardent” on Cliristmas and ‘New Year’s day. = - Ly .. —The Straus Bros. talk some of putting up a two-story brick building (for a banking house) next spring.— This would be a:move in the right direction. ! i e

- ,—Jarrett Weeks, one of the early gettlers of Northern Indiana, died at ‘his late residence in Albion on the 26th " ult., aged 64 years, 1 month and 25 days. He settled in Noble county about the year 1842. { 1 —The Lagrange correspondent of theWolcottville Gazette writes: “When one mai boasts to another of having ‘cleared seven thousand dollars in the last year out of bonds and mortgages and shaving notes, and after being interrogated as to how much he had Igiven to benevolent purposes, replied ‘not one damned cent, the country may well despair of seeing better times until such sharks are debarred the privilege of robbing the people in this heartless way. ‘Man's inhumanity to man, makes countless: thousands mourntY ¥ :

ITEMS froni last week's Albion New Era: ; ; L

- There were twenty-six. marriage licenses issued during the month of December by the clerk,. . [ ' - Bill Kinney did not take out license to retail intoxicating liquers, and in consequence his saloon is closed up. A number of our boys “swore off” on Tuesday of using the “ardent,” and other bad habits. There is plenfy of room for improvement in Albion in this respect, and we hope to see the boys “stick to it.” | : »

Mr. George W. Worden has purchased the hardware of L. G. Worden & Son, and he will continue the business at the old stand. : ¢ :

. John Warren, s,gp of William and Amelia McMeans,died in Albion, Dec. 26, 1877, of typhoid fever, aged 20 years, 3 months, and 12 days. The deceased was born in Albion, Sept. Jith, OBN 0 ; :

Hon. Wm. M. Clapp 'was united in marriage on Tuesday evening, Dec. 25th, 1877, to Miss Angeline Skinner, of Albion, Rev. Preston McKinney officiating. 'The marriage was a quiet, unostentatious one, and was bul little known until the next day. 'Both of the contracting parties are well known throughout the county, Mr. Clapp being known throughout the State, and especially in the northern part. . Mrs. Clapp is a lady of high culture and education, who has the good will and friendship of all, who wish the couple a happy future. May Father Time deal gently with them, and both be spared for many years of usefulness, and their declining years be ones of peace and happiness. e

- THE health officer of Providence, Rhode Island, was fairly startled by finding upon the streets of that city a young girl with theleprosy. She was from New Brunswick, - where here family, who are all more or less afflicted with the terrible disease, reside; She is of French descent, is only nineteen years of age, and would be good looking if it were not for her condition. She was sent back hotae, the health officer being the only one who was not afraid of her, so ghastly and loathsomenyis her appearance. -

IN the event of the passage of the silver bill'the mints will have to undergo some sort of reorganization in order to meet the demands of coinage. Dr. Linderman is in favor of re-estab-lishing the mint at New Orleans, and. an estimate for the purpose will be sent to Congress immediately after the silver bill becomes a law, if it becomes ‘a law. Efforts will also be made to secure the establishment of a mint between the Mississippi and the Rocky Mountains, Omaha being most prominently mentioned as the proper gite for it, .~

. THE Republicans conferred the sufs frage on the negroes, and so increased the power of the South in Congress. They created the carpet-bag Senators, and so prepared instr‘uments_gor their own destruction. And. during the past sixteen years they have accumulated a fine armory of precedents, the edges of which we hope to try on the inventors during the next sixteen.

THe theory advanced as the result of closing the war betweer Turkey and Russia, and that this will cause a decline in breadstuffs in the markets of Europe, is that as soon as peace is , declared, Russia will flood ail the - markets there‘where her large surplus of wheat is needed, and this at lower figures than America is now supplying them. T i ; 5 ittt B e 5 < b No Horse Will Die : Of colic, botts,or lung fever—if Foutz’s - Celebrated Horse and Cattle Powders - are used according to directions—it - will 80 cleanse the intestines, purify _ and invigorate the system, that dis- ., SENATOR SHARON ' no!rmgg, - (Bsand why there should be such 1 4 fus R P Mm“ mm

Scarlet Fever,

- Fhis disease, the terror of the parents’ heart, is thus simply treated by Dr. Roth, of Boston. It has been published before, but the ravages of this complaint are again on the increase, and that is our excuse for giving the article wider publicity: = Scarlet fever always begins with a loss of appetite; then fever and. sore throat; then red patches; then recovery, or otherwise quick or slow death, according to circumstances. To arrest its course and prevent its ravages, medicine and manipulation ad libitum have been tried in vain ; for more children die of scarlet fever now than one thousand years ago. But why! Because nothing, ,absolutely, is as yet krown as to what scarlet fever is; and wlrgt is still worse, there- was, until récently, no need felt of such knowledge: : : It is as unnecessary for a child to dieof scarlet feveras it is that it should be blind with cataract. ITet us see.— At any time before the body has finished. its ineffectual struggle we are able to help it, not by wonderful med- ‘ icine, but by the knowledge of anatomy, and the application of ‘common | sense. .We consult the sympathetic nerve, and do what it commands us to do. We must give the child salt when it wants it; we must give it acid when it has fever and anxiously craves it—not vinegar but lemon juice, because the first coagulates albumen, the latter does not on account of the surplus of oxygene which it contains. Tp imitate the socthing mucus ina the intestines, which is'now wanting, and to give some respiratory food at the same time, we add some gum arabic. To ‘restore and relieve the injured nerve, we apply: moist warmth.

In practice- we can fulfill all this with the following simple manipulation: Undress the child and bring it to bed at the very first signs of sickness. Glvgit, if it has already fever, nothing but sourish warm lemonade with some gum arabic in it. Then cover its abdomen with dry flannel.— Take & well folded bed-sheet, and put it in boiling! hot water; wring it out ~dry by means of ‘dry towels, and put this‘over the flannel on the child’s abdomen.. Then cover the whole, and ‘wait. According to the severity of case, and its stage of progress, perspir‘“ation will commence in the child in from ten minutes to'two hours. Soon -after the child awakes it shows slight symptoms -of returning inclination ‘for tood ; help its bowels if necessary, with injections of oil, soap and water, and its recovery will be as steady as the growth of a greenhouse plant, if well - treated. Of course, if the child was already dying, -nothing .could save it, or if it has already effusions in the lining of the heart or brain, it is much_ better that it should die.— But if the dbove is applied in due time, under the eyes and direction of ‘a competent physician, I. will guarantee that not one in a hundred children will die of scarlet fever. I know this will startle some of my readers, especially those who have lost children already, but Igo still further. I maintain that a-child will never get scarlet. ‘fever: if properly treated. If a child - has correctly mixed blood, it will not catch:the disorder if put in bed with a gick child. This is-still more startling, but nothing is easier of proofi— The same is also true of whooping _cough,cholerainfantum, etc. I refer to Prof. Von Niemeyer’s treatment. of whooping cough; it consists of equal temperature in a room of seventy-five degrees, and the regulation of appropriate digestion. -He warrants, by following this simple ecourse, every case of whooping cough to disappear in three ‘weeks. I think even this. could be shortened. Lemon juice, salf, gum arabic and heat, are all that is required in cholera infantum—only the restoration ‘of digestion is here -more | difficult on account of the intestinal linings being injured directly.

Justice to Congressman Baker. Several papers in this Congressional District. seem to be somewhat concerned in regard to Congressman Baker’s bill providing for the pretection of farmers and others, from being fleeced by patent right men. It occurs to. us that there is no occasion charging Mr. Baker with double dealing, or attempting tocarry water.on both shoulders ‘in regard to‘his action in the matter up to this time. The facts in the case, if we have kept track of them correct--Iy, are as follows: XEarly in the extra session Mr. Baker introduced the bill under consideration and" went to the appropriate committee. Just before the recess, Mr. Baker introduced a resolution ‘instructing the committee to whom hé‘s' bill had been sent, to re~port back his Lill, or report a bill embracing the same subject matter. As we look at it, Mr. Baker has acted honorably in regard to the matter, and we are unable to see any cause of coaiplaint.—Plymouth Democrat.

Western Homes for Poor Men.

The Boston Commonwealth says that steps are being taken in that city fo organize an association to aid 'industrious poor men in securing homes and farms, chiefly in the South and West. The capitalists ‘who furnish the means expect, of course, to reap a benefit from their investment. It is proposed to buy tracts of lands in various desirable locations, assist colonies to remove to it, furnish them with such supplies .as they are unable to furnish themselves, and give the colonist a bond:for the sale of his land when the cosf 'and advances shall have been paid back. The/land adjacent. will be reserved to the association, its enhanced values from the settlements around paying a profit. The scheme is based on successful experiments; of the kind heretofore made, but greater care is. promised in insuring the protection of the colonist against imposition, and in securing to him all the benefits of his labor.

“German Syrup.”

No other medicine in the world was ever given such a test of its curative qualities a 3 Boschee’s German Syrup. In three years two million four hundred thousand small bottles of this medicine were distributed free of charge by druggists in this country to those afflicted with consumption, asthma, croup, severe coughs, pneumonia and other diseases of the throat and langs, giving the American people undeniable proof that German Syrup will cure them. The result has been that druggists in every town and village in the United States are recommending it. to their customers, Go to your druggist, and ask what they know about it. Sample bottles 10 cents.— ‘Re%ular; size 75 cents. Three doses will relieve any cas¢é. Forsale in Ligonier by Scott & Sandrock. 28-eow

Burx THE RUBBISH.-~-The New England Enyuirer gives the following good advice: Hundreds of insect pests find safe winter quarters in the rubbish of -the fields and gardens. The prunings of currant bushes, raspberries and blackberries, dead squash vinés, cucumber vines, loose pieces of bark, bunches of weeds and such rubbish hide multitudes of eggs, larvs, pupz, or perfect insects. Such loose stuff had better be burned; to consign them to that h?me'h%g is %nly etg opagate _pest. When burne Bt Is an.ond to tiem snd of sich m&ty waste, which no neat person jould haye about his premises,

Too lluchee'[email protected] S The San Antonio (Tex.) Express promises to stand good for the following: : At : e

A tall, angular woman in a sun-bon-net, with a stride like a man late .for a train, came into the recorder’s office yesterday morning, and took a seat on the end of. a bench near where the city marshal was at work at his desk. She removed her bonnet, laid it across her knees, removed her spectacles, and after snapping her eyes a couple of times at the city marshal asked in a voice sounding like sharpening a crosscut saw: “Be you the man thatlocks people up ?” . : “Sometimes I find it requisite to appeal to that extreme measure,” answered the official.

“I know all that, but be you the man ?” A ’

“Yes madame.” , : -“Well, why 'didn’t you say sowhen I ask you?” : .

“I did.” : - “] say you didn’t.” “What do you want, madame ?” asked the city marshal. : - “I want that good-for-nothing skunk that was married to my darter locked “up.n ;

“What has he done ?” “Yes, what’'s le done, the vile wretch ?” and she breathed hard, glar.ed about and gritted her teeth, until the officer felt in his pocket for " his police whistle. : : : “Be calm, madame, compose your feelings,” argued the marshal. , “He told me—if I just had him alone for five minutes—what a picture he would make?” “Continue, madame.” - .

“I overheard him telling my darter he’d give 320 acres of land with a gold mine on it to anybody who would amputate my jaw with a boot-jack,” said she. ek

“What in the world could have induced him to say that?” observed the official, : :

“I got him by the hair and dre.wed him across the kitchen table with one hand, and had only hit him a time or so with the long handled skillet, and he was callin’ me ‘mother dear” and all that sort of nonsense ——”’

. “You let up on him—you felt sorry for him,” observed the marshal.

“Yes, I felt sorter sorry at his har givin’ way. It looked like Providence was agin me. Mebbe I'll never get to lay my° hands on him no more. It would be just my luck never to fetch him another clip;” and for the first time she seemed depressed. “What could have induced him to talk in that absurd way?” asked the city marshal, feeling uncomfortable. “But after all it makes me feel good to talk about it. It calls up old recollections, you know. It brings to mind about Matildy’s husband. His har didn’t give wuth a cent. What a time they had holding that inquest.— There was some of him in one corner, and some of him hanging on the fence, and right smart of him was wrapped about that ax handle. It makes me feel bad about these things, and then to. think how that miserable little skunk got clear off excepting a few ‘pounds of har——"’ : “What do you want me todo ?” asked the offcer. s ;

“If you can catch him jest lock him up, and send for me; that’sall. I'ma law abiding woman. I've notified the civil authorities to eatch ‘him for me. You will know him by the places whar I hit him with a skillet, the little, wurthless shanked, goggle eyed, brassy whelp. Wanted to ampertate my jaw, did he?” e o ! .| “I really can’t imagine what he meant by that remark,” observed the officer of the law, as she went out; “it’s perfectly incomprehensible.”

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 thanh wonderful medicine, ‘Dr. Morris’ Syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry and Horehound. Thereisno cough or ¢old, 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. Forsale by Eldred & Son. Prof. Parkér’s Pleasant Worm Syrup is perfectly safe. Extremely palatable.. No physic required. €osts 25 cents. Trv it. 3T-5w

' . "M'oo Mean to Lave. Batler (Ind.) Record. We have heard of some small fry Jay Cook’s at Auburn who are in the habit of getting poor men.to work for them at extremely low wages, and then when pay-day comes they pretend, while their purses are well filled, to be out of money, and force their man to takeanote from them on aslong timeas they can get. When he has gone away with the note wondering how he can turn it into bread for his children, the dishonest employer goes to a third party and gives him the money with which to buy the note at a heavy shave and then the two divide the profits. We cannot tell just how this may suit theiridea of fair dealing over at Auburng but if such a game should be played on a laboring man in this town, we believe the citizens would drum the perpetrators out of town. . The Workingmen of San Francisco Asking for Work or Bread. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, B.—A large body of unemployed workingmen today marched to the mayor’s office, and a committee waited upon the mayor and demanded work or bread, suggesting that they beset at work on the streets or other public improvements. The mayor addressed the crowd, stating his inability to take such action, and counselling applications when necessary to the various benevolent organizations. The speech was received in sullen silence. The crowd, to the number of several thousand, then ‘marched to the new city hall, where they were addressed by agitators Kearney, Wellock, and others, the tone of the speeches being to the effect that they wust help themselves by force if other means failed. . ———————q’-“—-—————-— . i A SPLENDID OFFER.

An excellent Map of the Misgissippi Valley will be furnished free to every subscriber who remits to this paper $3.50, in payment of the sabscription to Tex Banngnr and the Bt. Lonis Weekly Times for one year. This map is 28x40 inches in eize, printed in bright colors, mounted on rollers and varniehed, showing accurately and plainiy the Countiet, Post-Offices and R. R, Stations of Mis« sourl, Arkansas, Mississippi, Lonisiana, Texas, and Kansas, anad parts of lilinois, Indiana, lowa, Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Florida, Nebraska and Indlan Territory. It will be sent, postage free, on or about December 16t, 1877, 80,-y W. E. CHANDLER, member of the National Republican Committee and the man who figured so I:?romimmt.ly in stealing the vote of Florida from Tilden, has written a long letter denouncing Hayes and showing up a great deal of the crookedness of the l‘aﬂairs'thjat resulted }g iﬁhping Hayes ‘in the seat to which Tilden was elect--ed. - The letter bids fair to develop a ‘Tow of gorgeous and colossal dimenpiony m‘-msurepusﬁzw lican party.

Judge David §. Gooding—-Secretary of We have known for some time past that many of the best, most active and sagacious Democrats of the State were urging our fellow-cifizen, Judge Gooding, to consent that his name should go before the next Democratic. State Convention, for nomination for the office of Secretary of State. At his request the Democrat has refrained from saying anything on the subjeet until after the meeting of the, Demoecratic State Central Committee, and until he should determine whether he wonld consent to the use of his name in that connection. He has now corsented, and his name will, therefore, go before the cenvention; and, so far as we can learn,” with a strong probability of success. : .

Judge Gooding is and has been a prominent citizen of Eastern Indiana tor many years; but he will be supported in convention actively and zealously from all sections of the State. His friends are every where in the State, and he has hosts of them, too. His honesty, integrity, energy and ability are too well known in this community, and throughout the State, to be brought in question. Commencing life poor and unaided, he was elected to the Legislature from Hancock county when only twenty-three years of age. Since then he has been twice elected prosecuting attorney, once as State Senator; twice as judge, and twice nominated bv the democratic party for Congress in a republican district. At the election in 1870 he was elected to Congress and fraudulently counted out by four votes. In 1872, in the Greeley campaign, he was defeated for the first. time in thirty years, since which he has not been a candidate for any affice. During all the years of his official life no charge of dishonesty or corruption has ever been made against him. His uniform and unvarying success is almost without a parallel in the history of our public men. He isnow more popular than ever -before, because of his well known accord and full sympathy with the people on the great issues of the. approaching canvass; and because he has few equals as a popular speaker in the discussion of those great and vital questions. . bl :

That the republican press and politicians do not speak kindly of him is not at all surprising. He has dealt them too many staggering blows in the various campaigns in which he has taken an active part in Indiana for the past ten years. o In speaking as we have of our fel-low-citizen who has long had the confidence of our people, and who has so ably defeated the cause of the people in so many hotly contested campaigns, and so vigorously charged on the enemy, weé do not wish to be understood as disparaging any of his honorable competitors for that nomination. So far as we know -or believe, each and all of them are honest, able and worthy, and would do credit, and honor themselves and the democratic party in the campaign. Ifeither of them shall be the nominee, he will be heartily supported by Judge Gooding and his friends:—Hancock Democrat. '

Shall We Tax Coffee and Tea or Goyernment Bonds? “A. Workingman” asks the South Bend Herald, “Would it not be better “for John Sherman to ask that the “bondholders:be taxed for the purpose *of raising revenue instead of taxing “coffee and sugar, which comes out of ‘““the. mouths of the poor more than ‘any other class?” Whereunon the Herald replies, “It can scarcely be expected that John Sherman, an extensive bondholder and millionaire,would commit himself to any line of policy that would interfere with the secret of the struggle between labor and his personal gain or profit of his class.— This is money. On one side is arrayed the John Sherman class of politicians, baeked by Wall street and ‘the money kings of the old world; on the other side the great people. Congress, the mediator, stands dallying between the two. One side has money—the other has votes. To secure the money and not lose the votes has come to be the whole science of government.” . Money says, *“enact for me, I can “buy votes and purchase you fresh “lease of power.” : S

Labor supplicates: “Please let up on us. Thereis no work—our children “are starving. Don’t drive us to the “wall, for God’s sake!” - Money whispers in the ear of Power: “Bahl Call it ‘An act to strength“en the public credit, and these vaga“bonds can be whipped in before elec“tion. Set up an outrage mill in the “ South—get up a war with Mexico. “No bread? Then let them eat cake!”

Labor, from among her ignorant and rag%ed! brood, begs, “Don’t do it—we’ll “rebel!” | : - :

Power—sotto voce — *“Really, these “strikers must be put down. They “are growing turbulent. The army “must beincreased. We must strength“en the ‘public credit’ again. Money “ makes the mare go. Goldis the best *thing. We must give ’em gold and “these other fellows. bayonets.” And so it has always been. Before John Sherman would touch a dollar of the bond-holder’s pile he would tax salt and pepper. ey

Southern Industries.

The New Orleans cotton exchange is taking steps fo raise a fund to send General John B. Gordon, United States Senator from Georgia, to Europe, when the regular session of Congress closes next spring, as an ambassador of the material interests of the new South, to invite the attention of the whole world to ‘the fact that these fertile States are now finally pacified and organized upon a free labor basis, and are consequently anxious to receive and to foster European labor and capital.—New Orleans Times. .

' The time is not remote when the development of the vast reseurces of the southern States will commence upon a grand scale and be carried forward with vigor hitherto unpredecented in the annals of American enterprises.— Those who have carefully studied industrial problems, who have consulted authorities, grouped facts and demonstrated them by figures, have long since been convinced that the .cotton produced by the South would be eventually manufactured in the South, and by the plantations where it grows.— Indianapolis Sentinel.

Among the Dead Failures Of the past, how many bogus nosttums may be numbered! Beginning their careers with a tremendous flourigh of trumpets, blazoned for a time in the public prints and on flaming posters, svon, but not too snon, were they relegated to the limbo of things lost on-earth. But Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is a living and thriving remedy, It goes on, curing and to care, Neither underhand nor open competition affect it. On the contrary, con« trast with inferior rival preparations only increases its popularity. It has been repeatedly imitated, but without success. Connterfeits of it have been surreptitionely introduced, but have fallen flat. Rverywhere it entrenches itselfin the confidence of the people; and well it may, for it s a thoroughly reliable invigerant of the feeble, banishes dyspepsia and constipation, braces the nerves, cures rhenmatic ailments and kidney complaints, and eradicates and prevenis intermittent. and remittent fevers, - ) -Ir Patterson and Conover were good 'lr Patterson and Co: were mggyw vote for the republican party, they ought to be good enough to volosguinabth, . %

VEGETINE. 3 i e : Aw Excellent Medicine. ' SpringriELp, 0., Feb. 28, 1877, This is to certig that I have used VeEaETINE, manufactured by H. R. Stevens, Boston, Mass., for Rhenmatism and General Prostration of the Nervous System, with good success. I recommend VEGETINE 88 an excellent medicine for such complaints. Yours very tru’}y, C. W.VANDEGRIFT. Mr. Vandegrift, of the firm of Vandegrift & Huffman,is a well-known bnsiness man in this place, having one of the largest stres in Springfield, 0. . : ; : ‘ bt S Our Minister’s Wife. : LouisviLLg, KY., Feb. 16, 1877. Me. H. R.STEVENS, ; Dear Sir:—Three years’ ago I was suffering terribly with Inflammatory Rheumatism. Ourmin‘ister’s wife advised me to take VEeETINE. After taking one bottle, I was entirely relieved. This year, feem;g a return of the disease, I again commenced taking it, and am benefitted greatly. It also greatly improyes my dlﬁestion. g Respectfally, 8. A. BALLARD. 1011 West Jefferson Street. - Safe and Sure, ‘Mz. H. R. STEVENS:— In 1872 Jour VEGETINE was recommended te me; and, yielding to the persuasions of a friend, I consented to "f it. Atthe time I was suffering from Feneral debility and nervous prostration, supernduced by overwork and irregnlar habits. Its wonderfa’ stwngthenin% and curative properties seemed to affect my debilitated system from the first dose; and ander its persistent use I rapidly recovered, gaining more than usnal good health and good feeling. Since then I have not hesitated to give VEGETINE my most unqualified indorsement as being a safe, sure, and powerfal agent in promoting health and restoring the wasted system to new life and energy. VEGeTiNE is the gnly medieine I use. and as long as I live I never expect to find a better. = Yours trujﬁlﬂy. W. E. CLARK, 120 Monterey Street, Alleghany, Penn. VEGETINE

The following letter from Rev. G. W. Mansfield, formerly instor of the MethodistEpiscopalCharch, Hyde Park, and at present gettled in Lowell, must convince every one who reads his letter of the wonderfnl curative %na.litlesf of VEGETINE as a thorough cleanser and purifier of the blood.

. HvypE PARk, Mass., Feb. 15, 1876. MR. H. R.STEVENS:— ' ;

Dear Sir:—About ten years ago my health failed through the deflet.lng effects of dyspepsia; nearly a year later 1 was attacked by Lgpnoid fever in its worst form. It settled in' my back, and took the form of a large deep-seated abscess, which was fifteen months in %athering. I had twosargical operations by the best skill in the State, but received no pérmanent cure, I suffered freat pain at times, and was constantly weakened by a grofnse discharge. I also lost small pieces of one at different times, : Matters ran on thus about seven years, till in .May, 1874. when a friend recommended me to go to your office, and ‘talk with you of &he virtue of Vegerine. I didso, and by your kindness passed through your manufactory, noticing the ingredients, &c., va which your remedy is produced. By what I saw and heard I gained some confidence in VEGETINE. i

I commenced taking it soon after, but felt worse from its effects; still I persevered, and soon felt it was benefitting me in other respects. Yet I did not see the results I desired till I had taken it faithfully for a little more than a year when the difficulty in the back was cured; and for nine menths I have enjoyed the best of health. I have in that time gained twenty-five pounds of flesh, being heavier than ever before in my life, and I was never more able to perform labor than now. i i

During the past few weeks I had a scrofnlous swelling as large as my fist gather on another part of my body. ; I took Vegcerine faithfully, and it removed it level with the surface in a month. I:think I shoald have been cured of my main trouble’'sooner if I had taken larger doses, after having become accustomed to Its effects, o e

.Let your patrons troubled with scrofula or kidney disease understand that it takes time to cure chronic @diseases; and, if they will patiently take VEe¢ering,.it will, in my judgment, cure them., With great; obli%ations I antx a : : ours ve: ruly, 6w, MENSFIELD. . Pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Charch,

¢ Prepared by e H: R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Vegetine is sold by all Druggists, e VRO IS Illustrated Monthly Magazine. Each number containg Turrry Two Paazs of reading, many fine Wood Cus Illustrations, and one CoLogEp PLATE. A beautiful Garden Mag& zine, printed qn elegant paper, and full of information. In English and German. Price $1.25 a year; Five copies, $5.00.. - - Yick’s Flower and Vegetable Garden, 50 cents in szer covers; in elegant cloth covers, $l.OO. ick’s Cat:l?)gue.-—aoo Illustrations, ong 2 cis. - Address, AMES VICK, Rochester, N. Y. _— VICK’S" s ; Illustrated Priced Catalogue. Seventy-five pages—3Co Illustrations, with Degcriptions of thousands of the best Flowers and Ve%etabbes in the world, and the way to grow them —all for a Two CENT postage stamp. Printed in German and Engligh. : B ; Vick’s Flower and Vegetable Garden, 50 cents in paper covers; in elegant cloth covers, $1 00. Viek’s Illustrated Monthly Mngnzine. —32 pages, fine Illustrations, and Colored Plate in every number, Price $l.25E§ %ear; Five copies for $5. Address, JAMES VICK, Rochester, N, Y. o VICK’S ; Flower and Vegetable Garden is. the most beantiful work of the kind in the world. It contains nearly 150 pages, hundreds of fine Illustrations, and Siz Chromo Plates of Flowers, beautifully drawn and colored from nature. Price 50 cents in paper covers; $l.OO in elegant cloth. Printed in German and English, * Viek’s Illustrated Monthly Haguine,‘—% pages, fine illustrations, and Colored Plate in every number. Price $1.25 a year; Five Copies for §5. Viek’s Cntalo"fue,-soo illusfrations, only:2 cts. Address, AMES VICK, Rochester, N. Y.

: VICEK’S . v Flower and Vegetable Seeds ARE PLANTED BY A MILLION PEOPLE IN AMERIOCA. SEE Vick’s Catalogue,—3oo Illustrationg, only 2 cts, Vick’s Illustrated Monthly Magazine,—32 pa%; es, fine Illustrations, and Colored Plate in eac namber, Price $1.25a vyes.r; ‘Five Copies for $5. Yick’s Flower and Vegetable Garden, 50 cents in paper covers; with elegant cloth covers, §l.OO. All my publications are Jninted in English and German, Address, 36 JAMES VICK, Rochester, N. Y. . _—T——T— Administrator’s Sale. ‘TE_E undersigned, as Administrator of the estate of John Strang, Sen,, late of Perry twp., Noble county, Indiana, deceased, will sell at melic sale at the late residence of said deceased, on the north side of the Elkhart river,in the town of Ligonier, on : : Saturday, January 12th, IS7S, All of the personal property of said estate; not taken by the widow, as follows: ; Three Horses, Bix head of Hogs, One Buggy, One Wagon. One Hay Rake, One Sleigh, and a general variety of Farming Utensils. Algo: Household nnd:Kltchen Furniture, and other articles too numerous to mention. ; : . TERMS:—A credit of Nine Months will be given on all sums over §3, the purchaser to give note with approved security, bearing six per centum interest from date. All sums of $3 and under, cash in hand, : : Sale o commence at 10 o’clock, A. M. ; HIRAM KINNISON, December 19th, 1877,-35w3. Administrator, e ———————————————————————————————————— ——— TOWN ORDINANCE NO. 27. STATE OF INDIANA, NOBLE COUNTY, SS. In relation to getting intoxicated. ; Secrion I.—Be it ordained by the Board of Trustees of Liﬁonier.'flndlana, That any person of sound mind found in any public place within the Town of Ligonier, in a state of intoxication, shall be deemed guilty of disorderly conduct and upon conviction’ thereof be fined in any sum not exceeding ten dollars. § : Passed and approved Octoder 28, 1877, " . A.MoCONNELL, Pres't. Arrest: J. H, Horrman, Town Clerk, ; Published Jannary 3, 1878, Notice in Attachment. JOHN SCOTT, ]' ¢ CARLOS R. WILEY, VB IN ATTACHMENT, REBECCA HATHAWAY. } 2 2 Before Daniel W. Greeun, a Justice of the Peace of Perry township, Noble county, Indiana: ) NOTICE is hereby given that a summons of | garnishee was issued by me in the above entitled cause, and that the same will be determined before me at my office in the town of Ligonier, on the 16th day of Rebruary, A. D. 1878, at 10 ¢’clock AM, " D:W,GREEN, J. P. Ligonier, Ind., December 19th, 1877, Notice to Contractors. N,OTICE is hereby Flven that the undersigned ~will recerve sealed proposals for the bailding of a Brick Sghool House in School District No. 2, Jefferson township, Noble countx. Indiana, until the 10th day of January, 1878. The right to reject sn(y and all bids is reserved. Plans and a?emcat ons can be seen b¥ u‘l,liing at my resince, 234 miles south-east of Albion, ; Ly " Pruste ok Jeforsat townsni SEnN e “Trustee n tow P. December 19th, 1877.-85w8 . = : Wl&;&t’s Notice. JE is hereby given that the undersigned N e e e n sator of e Tainbety e e one Covy ooyt HIRAM KINNISON, Adminisirator. _Administrator’s Notice. s T :;., 101 hereb: ri ‘ the tndersi gned AN 3y “"?*f‘*“ a“’- ministrator of the esate {Georgo L. Kirkiand, lato of Noble county, decensed. Baid eatate is suppO: 'iki\ ;% solvent, 5o XRON A. KIRKLAND, Administrator. R AN R PR R «.-mrf:: bl PR 0 Aty NR U e

e sTany MOR ONE DOLLAR! W JEWELRY CO.’S «e/N o coall s % CASKET, " “% ' And New lllustrated Catalogue, with instructions how to become Agents. . - , 3=:IR e s > R (el PN eil N L(EETEEE A e e ) ROROROE0=0). SRCCSUOQ Y ok ‘& 0/ ek U W = AN = XQLET .. /A , W [ f /A N ‘b .4 §34f/ A /A ~: ¢ "“_v\ LA (ﬂ) z \\_'_f/;/_; -, o i‘?f i a 6 B . . [ o=e (SEY o= (A | T AN a 0 \BISE | e ISR : T | 1 2 ] ’/’ W o) Y \"'q\\ ey FRoNSro] | == R kgg\.\ QNI MR Yo A G () W 0 & f B & (W% :#” C)?n) : NN ol YN [ @y‘ (. B — N Y f DR 0] = C) © B & SN Sl - € ) . N Tomer g b TR one. BRI =— 1 S LA P 2 @.;gv 550 W\ =— - ‘m ST TRy é ‘o b, eo =Y NSt W | ot i RIS S, SN\ 7/ \ () g /A I O Wwme ) () (3 — 0 AR — el N Y A V&g \ | Sty e a) 1T \\\ S 1 , it M ﬂ{wi ,xf%,;:.o‘“‘."/:.,_. ) % ™ :¢A A < "," \ s \'(/' B(& _ o () YR @ 5 B 2 IR Cr s ([ “” vls \\' -114 k. e (&P, ‘ ) W: (L h“’lvmwv'“’, i R= : “"'*‘H"\"@?i/\ /“ N”M J : Our Imperial Casket contains one pair of Lady’s Bracelets, one Rman Neck Chain and Locket, one set of Studs, one pair of Sleeve Buttons, one Lady’s Set (Em'-rlnfs and Pin),one Seal Ring, one emiraved “¥riendship’’ Ring, one Plain Ring, one embossed Collar Button; all of which are the finest gold-plate, warranwtf to stand the test of solid gold, and exactly as represented by the engravings in this announcement,. On receipt of One Dollar we will send this grand array ofele%ant Jewelry, securely packed in a beautiful morocco casket, postpaid, to any address. Our illustrated catalogue accompanies every casket free. » Havlnﬁ one of S)e fmf:eﬂ&l Caskets in our possession, we must say, that, while the articles are not solid gold, they are beautiful imitations and very pretty. each particular piece being equally as good as are sold in the city Jewelry stores.”—EDlTOßS' HOME AND FARM. ** An honorable house, entitled to the confidence of their gatrons."——Em‘ron CHRISTIAN WORLD. ‘“We endorse the high order of respectability attached to the Steinau Jewelry Co,”—ED. BOSTON GLOBE, ‘‘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, CINCINNATI, 0.l

DAY'S AGUE TONIC

, oein = & 1,. ‘.., : -2 o lAYS, TONE pavss ToNc DAY'S..TONIG payss “ToONIC DAY,S TONIc Acts on Liver and Bowels, Supersedes Quinine. DAY’S TnNlc | 2&!3§cm19§!19. - Don’t Buzzthe Head. DAY'S TONIC DAY’S TONIC Is vleasant for Children, @ Don’t contain Quinine. *

AS PICASAany 101 VALI SA UK W WNIEL USIEEL P leSapean e R g = e Ue N Ti O g S oo e AR T ' ~ J. P. DROMGOOLE & CO., Proprietors, Louisville, Ky. i

3 < P - DOCYOR: PIERCE'S /—\; _ALT.®XT.on - -g8 Q/\ u U ,hnlTl Al [. - Gﬂve I u‘,lla--‘l\"“"ﬂ- i 1 R i i ’ ," 'I// “z:.w :;"‘""‘::ll l '\é “\\x ‘\ l I eAR B R il R Ro SR e 1 Y e T .J{;ﬁ\i" L\ a [ e P A eY| A\ ‘\f\i I}/ ’l/,//’ / “‘}m ﬂ'j_E,#'.'?-;!v /'M‘:um‘h}‘\{\ \\\ i VO RN NN ’ I f// iy ,“ LU 1 N s | 7R e R A i /il /f/m“mﬂWg?”"i"‘imf‘;‘ij'u“ ;’i'ggiiﬁ‘i?‘w" ‘ ﬂ n §§ il l oA LA\ /?’Efmﬂ,!?'?mft!ﬂf A R RN . RNy e % 0 < y A . B 2 G f“-‘- AN o )Ai \ e 4 ‘“\\\k f«m ; ‘.. A =i ‘\‘;, ”i\\\ 0 ""‘,7 g, f =\r ~\~. :; r—-»-\ CURES DISEASES OF Ty _—"~~_ THROAT, LUNGS,LIVER & BLOOD. Ju the wonderful medicine to which the afflicted are above directed for relief, the discoverer believes he has combined in-harmony more of Nature’s sovereign curative properties, which God has instilled into the vegetable kingdo: for healing the sick, than were ever before cmq bined in one medicine. The evidence of this fac is found in the great variety of most obstinate diseases which it has been found to conqueéer. In the cure of Bronchitis, Severe Cou_%hs, and the early stages of Consumption, if has astonished the medical faculty, and eminent Rhyslcxana, tpronounce it the greatest medical iscoverﬁ of the age. While it cures the severest Coughs, it strengthens the system and puris= ﬁles the blood. : By its great and thorough lood- ing properties, it cures all Hu« mors, from orst Serofula to a common Blotch, Pimple, o n\ggon. Mercurial disease, ﬁ[meral Poisons, and their effects, are eradicated, and vigorous health and-a seund constitution established. Erysipelas, Salts rheum, Fever Sores, Scalg or liough Skin, in short, all the numerous diseases caused by bad blood, are conquered by.this powerful, purifying, and invigorating medicine. If you feel dull, drowsr, debilitated, have sallow color of skin, or yellowish brown spots on face or. body, frequent headache or dizziness, bad taste in mouth, internal heat or chills alterdated with hot flushes, low spirits, and gloomy forébodings, irregu.lar appetite, and tongue aoatedﬁou are su eringtrom Torpid Liver, ¢ Biliousness.”” In- many cases of *Liver Complaint?® only part of these sivlmptoms are experienced. As a-remedy for 11l such cases, Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dissovery has no equal, as it effects J)erfecl: cures, leaving the liver strengthened an healthy. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS AT $1 PER BOTTLE, : ‘Prepared by R. V. PIERCE, M. ~ Solo Pr?lln'ictor, at the WORLD’'S f)ISPENSARY, Buflalo, N. Y.

lEHSET NS \uiﬂj‘_‘??ﬁ 3 e TUEON oNE §\\‘s. B /’;‘.l_s: g vy "__ 7%»;74.‘.\7\_.«:_ R I.,‘?{fél[ Sl e R Qx Sl Wi bk '? ‘ % R * “’“F:i “"""T-. . ¢ A ¢ (CAPSICUM ) CA _—-{v ) e B » \F4 § » o » - JOROUSPEASEERS. The Greatest Medical Discovery since the Creation of Man or since the < . Commencement of the : Christian Era. There never has heen a time when the healing of 8o many different diseases has been caused by outward application as the present. Itisan undisputed fact that over half of the entire popula|tion of the globe resort to the ure of ordinary [plasters. Dr. MrLvin’s CaprsiouM 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 continuaH{ to effect a cure; but with these it is entirely different: the instant one is aplglied the patient will feel its effect. ; hysicians in,%]l 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 advantages in a porous plaster have been discovered. Being, however, convinced of the wonderful cures effected by D=. MzLvin’s Carsioum PoroUs PraAsTers, and their superiority over-all other plasters, they now actually prescribe them, in their practice, for such diseases as rheumatism, pain in the side and back, and all such cases as have re%uired the use of plase ters or liniment. After yon have tried other plasters and liniments, and they have failed, am}uyon want a certain cure, ask gour druggistfor Dr. MEL vin's CapeloUM PorROUS PLASTER, You can hardli believe your own convictions of its wonderful effects. Although Yowerful and quick in its actlon, you ~ean rely on its safety for the mosi{ delicate person to wear, as it is free from lead and other; ?oisonous material commonly used in the manuacture of ordlnarty plasters. One trial is a sufficient guarantee of its merits, and one plaster will sell hundreds to your friends. : ; Ask your druggist for Dr. MerLvin’s CApsIoUM Porous Pn?s-mn. and take no other; or, on receipt of 25 cents for one, $1 for five, or $2 for a dozen, they will be mailed, post;saiq. to any address in the United States or Canadas. 5 i MANUFAOTURED BY THE '

Lowell, Mass,, U. 8. A, G. E:MITCHELL, PROPRIETOR, Manufacturer of Plasters and Plaster Compounds, FOR SALE BY C. ELDRED & 50N.12-3-1y : Bargain! For Sale ¢ Bargain! Thesubscriber offers for sale, on favorable téims,.| ‘A HOUSE AND LOT, | favorably sitnated in the: town of Avilla. The House was built two yearsago, and is a very substantialand conveniently m%e% dwellin g Any pergon wanung é.o procure a comfortable houiseat Avilla, willfind this a rare ogpb?%:nitg. Forterms, &c., address the subscriber,or call gpgm L&ONARI: 8. %ﬂ%sn& at Avilla, who is nlyauthorized to sell the property. e Y eroni, e Ligonier, Indiana. “‘ A DE “ ARE An UrR | %‘ %ﬁ.aﬁ'h 3: a 1 mere T - KEIEE | s narageshouid know: PP EUE B Wliow tocure diseases. Hund. g :ti‘éﬁ..‘;\'(&?-ﬂ.«i Biroct, Bt, Louis, Mo

_ DAY’S TONIC Is a new innovation, and possesses advantages heretofore unknown and unclaimed by others. - SR 1t does ‘not contain Quinine or any poidon; if does not ])l‘Odilt‘e buzzing or - roaring in the head, which followsthe use of auinhle: it is retained by deli- ' cate stomachs: it acts upon theliver and bowels without the'use of any other medicine; it never fails to cure, and our’ agents are authorized to return the money ineach and.every case of m,i‘hlre_: one bottle will cure two' cases. Try it and see. Sold by all Druggists at $l.OO.

% r -, -’ X T “’.r.».‘ d m . ] {his Cut lllustrates the Manner of Using I’;‘ i ";}'. }Lvi := | A DR PIFRCE'S |[FE Fountain Nasal Injector; |FHI . ; X 5 3 it 1 n‘w:f' " om R DOUCHE. gy / UL SRRV . 7 A\ 3 gl \ § “\\'\ RN \4\ ’A L j = N el O Al g By ; S '_.\\\ L, = Q‘ o ‘/J“\\: ) S W 7 7 & 4& e \\ i i NSRS \ == . N = b ; \\l\ Q‘ : This instrument is especially designed for the perfect application of ; Sl ] Ay my . DR.SAGE'S OATARRE REMEDY. _ It is the only form of instrument yet invented with which fluid medicine can be carried high ug and '\ferfectl J applied to all parts of the affected nassg _paqsages, and the chambers or cs,vjties commumcatm% therewith, in which sores’ an ulcers frequently exigt, and from which the catarrhal discharfe generally proceeds.. The want gt.success in treating: Catarrh heretofora has risen }nr%ely from the impossibility of applying remedies to these cavities and chambers by any of the ordinary methods. This obstacle in the way of eﬁjectlnfg cures is entirely overcome by the invention of the Douche. Its-use is pleasant: and so -simple that @ child can understand it Full and explicit directions accompany €ach instrument. When used with this instrument, Dr. Sage’s. Catarrh Rem(& ‘cures recent f attacks of *“Cold in the : 2 Head ?by a few applications. : SYMPTOMS—Frequent. headache, dischar%e falling into throat, somet.mes profuse, watery, thick mucus, purulent, -offensive, etc.. In others, a dryness, dry,watery; we%he%med eyes, ag)_p;g)gn‘g up, or obstruction, of nasal passages, {rin m%o.in, ears, deafness, hawking and coughing to clear ‘throat, ulcerations, scabs® from ulcers, voice . altered, nasal twang, offensive breath, impaired or touﬁ‘ deprivation of sense of smell and taste, dizzi‘ness, mental . depression, loss of appetite indigestion, enlarged -tonsils, tickling: 't_:ourrfx,,etc, Only a'few of these symptoms are likely to bé yresent in any case at one time. S Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, whenused with Dr. Pierce’s Nasal Dpueim,,dnd acsompanied with the eonstitutional treatment which is recommended in the: pgmphlet that “wraps each bottle of the Remedy, is a perfect specific for this loathsome disease. Itismildand )'l)casnnt to use, containing no-strong or caustic %h'ugs or poisons. The Catarrh Remedy is'sold at 50 cents, Bouche ‘at 60 cents, by all'Druggists. : . R.V. PLIERCE, M. D., Prop’r, ] 4 s * ~ BUFFAILO, N.Y.

A TRIAL will INSURE ITS POPULARITY ; . . EVERYWHERE. _ - : = % k' " S", ISI : L i STy i ,:l‘:J‘v“"l'f"Wﬁ!m!’/( G jlr’ 5 /. j:;){ : i WV NG L e 2N (A i”. ° ;‘IJI ol Al sl N o= / feadilos N WP\ - | A 0 Y = =4 — S\=¥ 7 _‘-"'.\"‘ :" {_:» f::" ‘?_%E : = e aii e\ B WHITE SHOTILE SEWING MACEINE, ‘When once used will retain its 2 : \ place forever, . o * 1T 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 A BOBBIN THAT HOLDS ALMOST A SPOOL OF - "THE SHUTTLE. TENSION IS ADJUSTABLE * m\r&aﬁ 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. IT IS VERY SIMPLE IN ITS CONSTRUCTION, DURABLE AS IRON AND STEEL CAN MAKE IT, ALL ITS WEARING PARTS CASE-HARDENED OR STEEL, AND . INGENIOUSLY PROVIDED WITH MEANS FOR TAKING UP LOST MOTION, SO WE ARE JUSTIMEDIN s o Warranting Every Machine for 3 Years, (T IS THE LIGHTEST AND EASIEST-RUNNING MACHINE IN THE MARKET. ITIS,ALSO, THE MOST. ELABORATELY ORNAMENTED AND PRETTIEST MACHINE EVER PRODUCED. WITH ALL THESE ADVANTAGES, IT IS SOLD CLASS M ACHINGS, o 0 THAN OTHER FIRST roEXCLUSIVE CONTROL OF-TERRITORY GIVEN rop AR RbAE pucements oreass " "SEND ‘gon CIRCULARS AND TERMS T t Lk R R Whita Sewing Mahins Co,, ACENT - OLEVEL AN ; wn‘u-r:g.}.s 5 CLEVELA"D, 0‘ | For Sale in Noble County by D. Nicodemus,Alo e e, Thm - FOoUT=E’S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS, P bR i o Vg S '," Pl o SR e ‘ ~‘r:;z,"h.’.‘v oo oLuly, M ALAR ST oure or prevent Diseasd, . No Honse will die of Louro, BorTs or LuNa FrIR A Spw o DAD R FODTE SeWi.

nan o " mm:g. 2 bt B ILLAKE S H ORE i U S AREL Michigan Southern Rail ‘Read. On and after June 24th, 1877, trans will leave : s " staiions asfollows: .GOING BAST ' i st Spo N V.Be, Atle.Re. SApaiiad Chicag0.........9 20 am.... 585 pm.. . . E1khart.......,. 110 Pl 980 L. L. Goshen.-.....f.;.‘.1:m sii 01D Bade e e Millersburg.....l4s /1028 ... ... Lig0n1er......,.158 ‘7. jO4B ... . 1 Wawaka........ 210 = . 1085 et Brimfield :...... 217 ~431105 e K:ndallville.,..2B3 . 1117 eees 6004 m ArriveatToledos4o .17 240 am..,.1000 am i "+ GOING WEST: ; Ry Sp. Chic. Exp.: Pac: Ezp. A i T01ed0..........1105 am.... 1201 am.... 5 30 pm Kendallville..,. 215 pm.... 805 am.... 930 ‘Brimfield ... 0880, i te9 Wawaka.. oo 9480 - T 380. 0. faßOßier LU 888 Ceimgny il Mﬁ?ersburg.....s'lo sie 08l S Gostien ol i 888 ooy o T Fg RIRDNYE. o BBn e TG ArriveatChicago®B 00 saeu 520 Sl aben A tTrainsdonotstop, =~ = . Express leaves dailyboth ways. ! A _CHAS. PAINE, Gen’l Supt., Cleveland, . C. MQNTGOMERY‘ Agent,Ligonier. Fittsburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R. ‘ From and after Nov. 11,,1877. : GOING WEST. e . % Nol, Noss, No? 7, No 3, : FastEz. Mail. PacEz. NightEz. Pittsbnayg......ll:4spm 6 00am 9:ooam 1 50pm Rochester.,...l2:s3am 7 45am 10:15am /-2 58pm A11iance....... 3:10 11 00am 12:50pm '5 35pm - 0rrvi11e....... 4:45am 12 55pm 2:26%11: 712 pm Mansfield..... 7:ooam .3 11 4:4opm 920 pm -Crestline...Ar. 7:3oam 850 s:lspm 9 45pm Crestline. .Lv. 7 50am ...... 5 40pm. 9 55pm F0re5t......... 9 25am ese--. 7 35pm 11 25pm Lima...:......10 40am ...... 9 00pm 1% 25am Ft Wayne..... 1 30pm ...... 11 55am 240 am Plymouth...,. 345 pm ...... 2 46am 4 55am Chicago....... 700 pm ...... 6:3oam 75Sam . GOING EAST. : . -+ N 04,, No 2, Noeé, No 8, NightEz. FastEz. Pac Ez. Mail. Chicago....... 9:lopm 8 00am 5 15pm . ... Plymonth..... 2/46am 11 25am 9 00pm. Lol - Ft Wayne..... 6 55am 2 15pm 11 30pm ....... | Lima.......... 8 55am 4 10pm ‘1 30am ....... “F0re5t........10 10am & 20pm 2 37am ....... Crestline..Ar.ll 45am 6 55pm 4 20am ....... Crestline .. Lv.l2 05pm “7.15 pm 4 30am 6 05am "Mansfield .....12 35pm 7 4ipm 5 00am 6 56am 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 Pittshurg.... . 7 30pm 2 30am 12 l_g?m 8 30pm " Traine Nos. 3 and 6, daily. Train No. 1 leaves Pittsburgh daﬂg except Saturday; Train No. 4 leaves CEicsgo aily exeept Saturday. All others daily, except Sunday. : | e : i F.R.MYERS, ; 2 General Passenger and Ticket Agent.

Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. .Time Table No. 24, taking effect Sunday, NovemA ber 11, 1877: . - GOING SOUTH. i Stations. ~ N 0... N 0.6. N 0.4. Nov. 2. Elkbart..... ....... 500 am 950 pm 110 pm Goshen...... ....... 730 am 418 am 830 New Paris.. _...... 756 149 350 B &OCrossg ....... 822 442 408 ¢ Milford.. v seiiil 8385 445 416 Leesburg:-. eece... 903 459 - 434 WAarsaw: ... euiono. 988 i 515 455 N Manchestr ....... 1130 607 558 Wabash..... ....... 105 pm 645 700 Marion....,. <..c... 320 742 818 Alexandria.. ....... 501 835 9192 Anderson J......., 600 905 ‘9 56 Richmond.. ..o s .2l 645 oGy Indianapolis ....... ...... 1045 am 1135 pm : . . 'GOING NORTH. -Stations No. 1 No. 3~ N 0.5: No. Indianapolis 425 am 440pmM ..iceeee sieivans Richmond. .. i 1080 am oot vaaios AndersonJ. 605 am 630 pm 700 am ....... Alexandria. 6 39 709 750 - s haiwes Marion..... 742 = 812 Q 3 e Wabash.... 850 920 1240 pm ....... ‘NManchestr 948 ~ 1092 150 Warsaw...:.lo 55 11 40 406 o olicins Leesburg...llls 1202 am 434 iR im s Milford.... 1185 1224 502 ichlies B& O Crossll4o. . - 1284 . 515 secenne New Paris. 1157 - 1256 D4O oy o “G05hen.....1215pm 120 am 610 pm ....... Eikhart..... 235 pm 435 am 825 pm ....... - Close connections made at Goshen 'with the L 8 &M. 8. R. R.; at Milford with the B&O R R.; at- Warsaw with the P, Ft W & C R R; at North Manchester with the D & E RR; at Wabash with the T, W & W R R; at Marionwith the P, C & St. LRR: g A.G. WELLS, Sup’t.

Unimpeachable Testime nimpeacnanie lEsumony, In presenting the following letters to the public we will only. say, that they are selected from a large number,which we are “ constantly receiving from all sections.” They speak for themselves and should satisfy the most skeptical of the value of Lawson’s Curative ¢ 53 = NEURALCIA 4 YEARS. B ———————————— e ] i BerEa, 0., Dec., 1876. Gentlemen—Having suffered with neuralgia of the muscles for four years, and used the various’ remedies which are advertised, with little or no relief, I was induced to try your Curative. From using one" bottle I am entirely cured of pain, but shall apply still another to completely eradicate the disease from the system, which I have every confidence to believe your remedy will do. : S 5 R. RUSSELL. . SCIATIC RHEUMATISM. et : CLEVELAND, 0., Dec. 26th, 1876. Gentlemen—ll desire tomake a statement regard--ling the effect of your Curative upon me. I suffered intensely for two months with Sciatic Rheumatism, and naturallytried all the remedies I could hear of, the Curative among the others, but found no relief, and cameto the conclusion thefe was no cure for it. I was persuaded finally to give your Curativea _thorough trial, by one who had been cured. I again .commenced applying the Curative in earnest, under * his direction, and in a week’s time I was free from pain and well, I firmly believe everycase of Rheumatism. will fneld to Lawson’s Curative, but it must Le used freely and persistently as you direct. . 5 JAMES H, BROWX. The importance of the thorough use of the medicine cannot be too strongly impressed on the patients. It will cure every time when used as we direct. See circulars . around each bottle. , . SORE THROAT. i __ CLevELAND, O;, Nov, 22d, 1876, ‘The Lawson Chemical Co.: - Gentlemen—l was suffering terribly with Sore Throat the evening I called upon you as you will ~ recollect, After using the Curative frequently dur ing" the night, as per direction, I found that by. ~morning I was almost entirely relieved. As the " Curative proved so effective in my case, I have taken glcasure in recommending it to my friends, and I shall continue to advertise ifs merits, 3 -~ Truly yours, . WILL H,-BEARDSLEY. - NERVOUSHEADACHE. - PP RRorbaan bl el oo i s eet il eQs T CLEVELAND, 0., Nov. Bth, 1876. _Gentlemen—My wife has used your Curative for . Nervous Headache, and the mu]_t Wwas most grati‘fyin%» ‘We wouldul xiot’zbe »}':thgnt» }I{tiECkMAN : € . . 3 PN “Sec. M. R. & Co. T DYSPEPSIA. g CLeveLAND, 0., Nov. 7th, 10,5, Gentlemen—l wish to express m. thankiiiness fox;l};:d relie{gc}\;r Curative tgt‘d“ my c{'uxhter. ?im _ suffe Wi - years, "A very few - doses taken nsfou directed: caused the pain to cease. Her food does not distréss her now, neither is she troubled with nausea, - We have evexz reason -to féel she is cured. JNO. L. MADIGAN. - If any doubts exist in regard to the benefit ‘to bederived from the use of LAWSON’S CURATIVE among those who are suffering from Rheumatism, Neuralgla, Soiatica, Headache, Toothache, ~Nervousness, Chilhlains, loflammation, .. Diphtheria, Sore Throat, Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Burns, Scalds, eto., we should be pleased to answer any inquiries in person or by letter. .. - PRICE .mnm:ar;mg!p_ttlo; : "6 Bottles for 88.00, % Gl SRreR I Rl 13 e R ‘Lawson Chemical Co., Cleveland, Ohi. - DR. BUTTS' DISPENSARY, RR S e G 2‘,:{\:“:}l}.’ o E uﬂ'&"‘*&?ﬁ“*ﬁ @ specialty of Private ‘ ses, Jor 30 yeurs has just published two-valuabis ' et e g L e BVYVE R Ul BN B o vomm e s ~":.i,i,,," WRTE PB\ Too o e disgases RTY R e e niy :'—?,:l. St “:.: E: APRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER ou the Diseases