The National Banner, Volume 12, Number 42, Ligonier, Noble County, 7 February 1878 — Page 4

The FPatiomal Banner

LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOTUS.

' SUBSCRIBERS who receive their papers with an X marked on the margin will uncerstand that the time for which they have : paid has expired, or is about to expire, and h thatif they desire to receive the paper they miust remit immediately. :

—John W. Mumma says he likes farming first-rate. i —Short settlements, it is said,maxe: long friends. Try it. ) —Very few trade dollars are in circalation in this locality.. e . —We are still enrolling new subscribers to THE BANNER. » — Court having adjourned, the law-

yers can now take a little rest. < —Three notable weddings are soon to occur in the Jewish circles of this burg. i ] TV

—Lazy men are lgng lived. Think of this, and be resigned to the abuse you receive. S —The boys availed themselves of the superb sleighing during the latter part of last week. ki —E. G. Herr, of Goshen; has been elected Grand Prelate by the Grand of the Knights of Pythias. ~ —Geo. Hayden has been confined to his bed for the past three weeks with typhoid fever, but is now recovering, —Don’t be in a hurry, about laying the wires for a county office. Plenty of time four or five months from now. —The Sheriff is noy?f the[,_busiest; man in the business. ILet’s see, some people call this coring down to asolid 'basis. i Lok '

' —Weunderstand there i 3 some prob“ability of the will of George Grafmillmer, deceased, being contested by dis-inherited-heirs. - - : —The indications ‘are that the attendance of delegates from this coun- ~ ty to the Democratic State Convention will bé considerably larger than ever before. . . : : It is intimated. that certain per_sons up the river are likely to get themselves into trouble by speaking too freely in regard to burning down the Rochester Mills. Prosecutions are threatened.. o ; —lf you think of investing in real estate, you are not likely to find abetter opportunity than at the present time. The people are.now masters of the situation at Washington ; depreciation must therefore come to a stop. / —lf you want to learn some facts [ lin regard to the profit to be derived from selling whisky, read the article elsewhere reptoduced from the Selins- - grove Times. The editor of that paper ' 'seems to know what he is talking about. | L

'—Messrs. Marland-and Ryerson, of Pierceton, now at the Ligonier House, are buying a large quantity of walnut timber in any shape, dressed or undressed.” The conversion of walnut timber into ready cash‘is commendable. It causes currency to circulate.

—Rosseau says: “To write a good love letter you ought to begin without knowing what you méan to sdy, and finish without: knowing ‘what you have written.” A great many communications sent to the BANNER office ‘must have been intended for love letters. ; ] . ¥

‘—There is nothing of a partisan character in Dan Voorhees’ magnificent speech on the finance question. It speaks alike for Democrats and Republicans.. Hence, even the most hide-bound Radical can read it without -having his political toes:tramped BpOR. iR ' ;

-~ —Bcene on Cavin street: 'Time, about 4 P. M.; actors, two young misses. 18t Miss; “Say, let me chaw your ‘gum until we get to the post-office. Will give it back again.” 2nd Miss—at destination: “Now, give me my gum.” Now, girls, put that gum'in hot water, and see its effects, and don’t chew any more. ' - —The Western Union Telegraph Company have increased their rates 20 per cent., and will also charge in the future for the word “collect” on unpaid messages. Ifthereis anything this-country stands'in greater need of than a well established and vigorous opposition to the Western Union monopoly we are not informed what it is. ' —The next time you_wake;up to find your sidewalk and.steps covered with snow, fell your wife at breakfast that the other day a ‘woman found a nice set of jewelry while sweeping snow; and as soon as you can bolt your victuals, remeémber that you have ‘an engagement to meet a man at the store at eight o’clock, and must hurry down town. ]

~—Very few eastern papers now come to the Ligonier Post Office.. The New York Tribune and World:-have experienced the heaviest falling-off in this respect. The publishers of these sheets will soon find out that it won’t pay, in the long run, to abuse the peo-

ple of the West for refusing to accept Jay Gould as a safe teacher of (inance and political economy, : P ~Postmasters of the fourth class who hope to become millionaires by the sale of stamps may as well dismiss thefond delusion. Assistant Postmaster General Hazen has prepared a bill providing that the basis of compensation of fourth-class postmasters shull hereaftéer be the face value of the stamps actually canceled in their offices instead of those sold by them. - Severe penalties aro also imposed by the bill for making false returns and trafficking in stamps. o

—An excellent way. to ease tight - fimes is to pay debts ds- fast as the ' money can.be obtained, no matter how small the amount. A five dollar bill is capable of extinguishing debts to the amount of $lOO in a single day. Let A.pay B, and B.pay C.,and C. * pay D, and 8o on, and you'll be as- - tonished at the result of a V’s achieve- - ments. . But if you keep this five dollar bill carefully stowed away in your pocket-book !lﬁhmkmng it go on - its mission, you (unconsciously, perhapay help Just 0 that extent 0 keep dato, aud not to be hoarded.

WEST HAWPATCH SQUIBS.

"ED. BANNER :—The weather being somewhat inclement, and not much to do, gave us time for meditation; thus perambulating we received an inspiration which must be a word for THE BANNER in the shape of a local contribution. We often wonder why it is that Hawpatch can not.afford a regular local contributor to THE BANNER. Surely there is enough gossip going the rounds to make ‘a clever local every week. True, there is very little doing to create any sensation in the way of business; but miud is plenty, weather is pleasant, and money is no object. So, what’s the useto murmur; it’s all just the same, ' = The M. E. church at Eden Chapel has been visited daily and nightly for three weeks past, by a.]argé concourse of people in attendance to the pro«f tracted meeting: Quite a goodly number of converts have already been made, and the meeting is still in session. ) . :

The Buttermilk schools (?) are in full blast'and everything is progressing finely: the teacher is one of those miniature fellows . whose avoirdupois has been reduced to 222 pounds. This is sufficient evidence to prove that no domestic difficulties, as yet, disturb his peace of mind; for we learn from the laws of health that sweet peace of mind is. quite. essential to perfect health.

Why is it that “Jap” has so many acquaintances in. nearly all parts of the county? , A man is generally best known where he does the most business. If he were not a Hawpatch boy he would be entirely unknown in this locality, so far as his business is coneerned. For our part we believe in being_soc'ial and forming aequaintances, but not thtough the administration of such a business as lie does, at any rate to us or our neighbors, That teachers’ institute of ours we pronotnce to have heen of insufficient thickness. : o

- We hope to hear from our Kansas friends occasionally. Don’t be selfish “No More,” but let us all hear through THE BANNER how you are prospering. - Our® visuals are ‘decidedly on the mend, under the treatment of Dr. Seaton. v A g

WILMOT WINNOWINGS.

Mr, Henry Ryder is digging a new well. Success, Henry. ‘ : ' Washington township teachers’ institute convened at the Kline school house last Saturday. * :

The, protracted meeting closed on Babbath evening, January 20. Notwithstanding there were but few accessions, the church was greatly revived. We are free to acknowledge that Rev. Waltman performed his duty. - Typhoid fever is raging in thelocality of Pleasant Grove:. Two of Mr. Drake’s family died of that disease and two more are still confined with it. It is certainly a terrible disease.

John Storm will leave our vicinity next spring and take up his abode farther west, and Mr. Geo. Windland, of Cromwell, will take up his abode ‘where Mr. S. leaves. - s A certain young man came mnear catching a rabbit the other day. “He saw its tracks,” hesaid. - ' - Some time in last November we subseribed for the Ft. Wayne Journal for three months, Two months have elapsed and we have received only five copies, and we have notified the publishers often enough to let them know that we are still here. Maybe they don’t want to break over from the plan they advocated. L

The mill dam is frozen over, which will give the boys a chance to go a “gkeetin” if they like the sport, but is it fun to fall through the ice and get ducked in the cold water, and have to g 0 two or three miles to dry and warm up? - If you like this kind of sport, try it and be convinced. @~ Ebp. January 31, 1878. ;

. All About a Louse, We Guess, MR. EpIToR :—ln the Indian Village items published in THE BANNER of January 17th, we find the following: “We would advise some of the Lake Bethel belles to buy a fine-tooth comb or a steel trap, as it might prove useful.—Trash.” o It has been-told in this vicinity that only one young lady was meant, and it is well understood who that one is, but we think that all who read the above note should know the truth of the case. We do not consider that lady (?) as belonging to Lake Bethel society, but have’always classed her with the Village society. We do not want to be understood as throwing any reflections on the people of Indian Village; but it is the misfortune of nearly all places to.be burdened with people who care but little about those habits and qualifications which ennoble human nature, and with.“ Trash” who, when they see persons of the above class, are ready to publish them as representatives, thereby insulting a whole community. H.

} The Parent of Insomnia, The parent of ingomnia or wakefnlness is in nine cases out of ten a dyspeptic stomach. Good . digestion gives sound sleep, indigestion interferes ‘with it, The brain and stomach sympathize. ,One of the prominent symptoms of a weak state of the gastric organs is a disturbance of the great nerve entrepot; the brain, ~ Invigorate the stomach, and you restore equilibrium to the greatcen“tre. A most reliable medicine for the purpose ix Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters,which i far preferable to mineral sedatives and powerful narcotics which, though they may for a time exert a sopoziflc Influence upon the braiu, soon cease to act, and invariably injure the tone of the stomach. The -Bitters, on the contrary, restore activity to the operations of that all-important organ, and their beneficent inflnence, is reflected in sound sleep and a tranquil state’of the nervous system, A wholesome -impetus is likewisé given to the action of the liver and bowels by its use. 42-14 A single firm in N eg; York City purchase as many as five thousand alligator skins annually. They emgloy men to pursue the reptiles in the bayous of the Mississippi river. The werk is usually done at night by the aid of lanterns, the rifles us ‘beinii aimed at the creature’s eyes. This leads to the admw of some of the animals that are either to :younﬁr too old, A good size is eight or nine feet, mnﬂn& nothing beyond the thickst of the tail. The market price for finished skins in New York is $36 to 'hiey are used in the e e o U e :

- DISEASE OF THE THROAT. 'BY DRS. PRICE & BREWER. ‘Hundreds throughout the country are suffering from yarious affections of the throat. Some are only disturbed during the changeable weather of winter and spring, while others are troubled more or less most of the time. In some instances an affection of the throat will exist for a long time without getting in upon the lungs.— Notwithstanding this slow progress in some cases, we do not believe there is one case out of ten that will not, if left alone, gradually grow' worse, eventually reach the lungs,” and end in consumption. L “The symptoms in chronic diseases of the throat are many, and vary according to the nature and: locality of the disease. Among the symptoms of this ailment is an alterative of the Voice, its tone not as clear as usual, a slight irritation or tickling sensation in the throat with more or less dryness, giving rise to a hacking, hemming, or an endeavor to clear the ‘throat of something which is left to be an obstacle to a full and free utterance. On attempting to speak there will be an inability to producea proper sound, until the throat has first been cleared. :

Loud or long talking or reading produces cough, irritation or dryness of the throat. Inthe first stages there is no expectoration. Passing from a cold atmosphere or room, produces difficulty in breathing, and in advanced stages givés rise to more or less cough; the same symptoms follow an exposure to dust, or when walking against the wind. In cold or damp weather, the symptems are generally. -mﬁore aggravated, the person liable q;o take cold from the slightest exposure.— Sometimes the symptoms disappear entirely, but return again on contracting a cold. - It may thus go on disappearing and returning, the patient meanwhile being in comparatively comfortable health, until the disease has made considerable progress. There is often a tired ,feeling about the throat, a feeling of discomfort or unc@siness along towards evening. In he early part of the day the tired feeling about the throat is not noticed, as the voice organs have had achance to recover their power, by rest, during the night. In the beginning of the disease no such symptoms are felt, but as it progresses these symptoms show themselves every evening, then: earlier and earlier until the voice is clear only fora short time in the morning. The voice becomes more rough, hoarse, and sometimes completély destroyed. | Sometimes the individual will be able to speak a sentence in an audible voice, while the next one will be in a whisper, or the audible articulation may be cut off in the midst of a single word. Thus the disease may go on for some time, but gradually the symptoms increase, the general health, if not previously affected, becomes impaired. Digestion is imperfect, the appetite changeable, the bowels irregular, the kidneys become im‘plicated, the pulse frequent and weak, the skin dry and harsh, the feet are cold, and often a clammy state of the hands. The cough at length becomes severe and troublesome, accompanied with a’free, frothy and transparent expectoration. There is soon a gradual wasting, of flesh and general debility, and at last the patient is hurried out of life’ with all the symptoms. of quick consumption. Young or old, who lave any trouble about the throat should not allow it to pregress, for it is indeed an ailment of a most insidious character, often making serious inroads upon the general health, as well as parts involved before the person is aware of its danger. It is more dangerous among those disposed to a serofulous disease of the blood. .

The course adopted by many physicians for the curing of this disease 'is a mistaken one, burning the throat with nitrate of siver in order to destroy its sensibility for the cure of this complaint. We consider it ' wrong, and more calculated to aggravate the complaint than to subjugate it! If you deprive the whole throat of strength, as you do in burning with caustic, are you not more likely to invite disease to the part by rendering it weak ? e i As for medicated inhalation it has done much more harm than good in this complaint, by diseasing the blood, weakening the lungs and debilitating \tlng patient. The majority of our best physicians do not deem it worthy:of notice, for they know it to be an exploded theory, revived with alleged improvements by medical speculators to impose upon the credulous as a means of pecuniary gain. Medicated air is diseased air., If this ailment is produced by dyspepsia, general debili--ty, the excessive use of tobacco, and other constitutional troubles, how can - the solution of the nitrate of siver applied- to the throat, or medicated air breathed into the lungs cure the disease? The cause of the disease must first be removed, or a cure is impossible. By the application of nitrate of silver or by medicated inhalation the patient may for a short time experience some relief, but the cause not being removed the trouble soon returns, Unless the cause is known, removed, and nature assisted in her reparative process, the disease cannot be cured. | We have treated many hundred cases andynever failed to cure when the case is %esented before the stamina of constitution is destroyed, and that by means that do not debilitate. Wenever persuade patients to employ us, or hold out any encouragement of a case without a reasonable hope of success. We shall make our visits regularly for years, and will be for consultation upon all diseases of the lungs, throat, heart, nerves, blood, etec., on our next | visit, at Ligonier, Ligonier House, on | Friday, March st | ~ Stop that tetrible cough, and thus | ‘avoid a consumptives grave, by taking | %ﬁi’ o's Golden Medical Discov-| st e s el | el BRSO

- What is the Object of Education? _ Knowing the wide influence of schools, and being confident of the fact. that upon them depend the happiness and prosperity of our country, and its criminalily and adversity to a very great extent at least, we feel it an urgent duty to speak boldly and frequent ly upon this important topic. Inasmuch’as we believe that thousands of teachers as well as millions of parents do not comprehend the meaning of a thorough education, we deem this part of the subject as worthy of careful and deliberate attention. We believe that no individual, however great his | intellectual ability may be, although he may have read Homer Virgil, and studied until he is acquainted with all that many of our schuols demand, yet he is, when we speak of a thoroughly educated man, far back in the rear, not fit by any means of performing the part of a true citizen, the part of one of God’s creatures, whom he deems his noblest work because of ‘those attributes which arean imita‘tion of himself. Now, it is this of which we desire to speak most emphatically, that part of man which, if l cultivated, will make him honest, sincere, patriotic, noble,truthful—-in short, make him, in connection with intel‘lectual culture, a little lower than the: angel, is sadly neglected, and accounts for the lamentable condition of affairs in various places throughout the uni-:(l verse. In taking this view of the subject, we certainly can see clearly why | _children should be educated. If educated morally and mentally, it will - wonderfully increase the happiness of homeés, and the homes of neighbors.— He who loves his God and his neighbor as himself is always welcome, because he.is full of kind words, and performs” those little and necessary duties which have more to do with the weal of the generality of mankind than great deeds. The intellectual man, without moral culture, is proud, ‘ostentatious, selfish, unreliable, and throws thorns in the paths of those whom it is his ‘duty to-aid in order that their proud and hardetied nature may gratify 'its vicious appetite. Itis said, “educate the head only, and you form a devil; educate the heart only, and you form an angel; educate the heart and head, and you form a man in the true sense of the term.” This is the great demand of the age; men who can feel for another’s woes, and handle the sword in defense of rigfnt. Teachers, next to parents, have more to do with the career and final destiny - of children than any other element.— It is in the school room that the character is formed; it is in the school room where children obtain instructions which will be their guide through life, be these instructions good or bad. In consideration of these things, then, is it not of ‘the greatest necessity that ‘great discretion be exercised in the sele¢tion of teachers? Is it notof the greatest importance that teachers look to the cultivation of their own hearts, in order that they may be able to drain out that good nature, which 1s within the bosom of’ every child, but which will gradually become'more and more callous if neglected, until we find them ready to take-their positions in life, not prepared to discharge the duties devolving upon them; but, being governed by uncontrolled passions, do more to check the real prosperity of their fellowman than to aid in building up the principles upon which depends the hope of our country. s v H. A, R.

Sherman’s “Popular Bond”’: Scheme. ‘Henry C. Carey ard William D. Kelley object to being classed among the advocates of Secretary Sherman’s popular bond project. ‘The latter says he has urged the issue of a bond re<deemable in greenbacks at the pleasure of the holder. Mr. Carey says of the scheme: = :

To induce the working classes of the country to invest their earnings, and business men and corporations to put their balances into long bonds, at a low rate of interest, would be to convert the Treasury into an agency for making every such thrifty laborer and business man or corporation a prey to stock brokers; for, when the owner of a long bond wishes to convert :it into money, he must take the risk of prices ruling at the Stock Board, and pay the broker who makes the conversion for him a comission which would be as large on a $lO bond as it would on the $lOO bond of the richer man. 4 s

: Honorable to the Nine Men. From the Democrat and Chronicle. . Gen. Boynton states that “the count by the President of the Senate was abandoned, not because of the attitude of the Democracy, but because prominent Republican Senators positively refused to support such a solution. This is not generally known, but it is nevertheless true. Gen. Grant had the names’ of nine Republican Senators who would not under any circumstances agree to®this plan.— And these nine men to-day are in fact among the chief opponents of Presin dent Hayes.” _ 5

“Dull times” means depression in | business, laborers out of employment, the merchants sales falling off, manufactories closing up, and so on. Whenever these dull times putin an appearance. everybody calls out in chorus, “Economy, give us economy.” As a -necessary-consequence, the disease of the body politicis aggravated. It is as if a man having the chicken-pox should be given the small-pox to cure him. At such times there should be an earnest call on thkose having the ability to spend money more freely than ever.—LaPorte UChronicle. —_————, . It costs less than half a cent a day to take a weekly paper; less than a diligent hen would earn in a year at the market price of eggs; less than a cigar a fortnight, and a very cheap one at that; less than a barber would charge by the year to keep one’s hair trimmed ; less than a good sized christmas turkey; less than an ener--getic kitchen girl will waste in a week.: A penny a day can be saved m many a better way than stopp}ng your paper. e el e § A SPLENDID OFFE@. . ‘; An excellent Map of ghe Mississippi Valley will be furnished free to every subscriber who remits to'this paper $3.50, in payment of the subscription to Tux Banner and the Bt. Louis Weekly Times for one year. This map is 98x40 inches in gize, . printed in bright colors, mounted on rollers and varnighed, showing’ accurately and plainly the Countiet, Post-Offices and R. R. Stations of Misand Kanses, and parts of lilinols, Indians, Tows, Kentucky, Tonnessee, Alghsma, Florida, Nebrasks and Indlan Te ﬁﬁwﬁ Bgo free; on or abont December lal, 1677, 0y WL S S cdee Toge SO, SN TN S R SRR PR G T 227 SR R

NEVER-FAILING RELIEF AFFORDED BY | SANFORD’S RADICAL CURE, '8 ¢ 8 I‘l‘ is a fact that can be substantiated by the most respectable testimonials ever offered in favor of any pr%prletary medicine, that the RADICAL Cure FOR CATARRE does in every case afford in. ‘stant and permanent relief. No matter of how long standing, or how severe the disease, the first dose slvea such evidence of its value in the treatment of atarrhal affections that confidence is at once felt: in its abﬂit¥ to do all that is claimed for it. The testimony o phgs}cmns, dmgsms, and patients is . unanimous on this point, and the accumnulating evidence js in point of reayectnbﬂ_uy superior to any ever before obtained in favor of a popular remedy. The proprietors, thereforehmay ust] feel groud of the position this remedy asattain and believe it worthy of its reputation. " : i 0 YEARS A SUFFERER. From Hon. Theo. P. Bogert, Bristol, R.l. Messrs. WEEKS & POTTER: Gentlemen —Feeung ~ thoroughly convinced of the efficacy of SANFORD'S ~ RADICAL CURE FOR CATARRH, lam induced to drop | (0;11 a line to say that although I have been scep- ~ tical of all the nostrums advcrtised as *radical . cures,” I have never found anything that promises - such relief and ultimate cure as that of SANFORD’S. I have been afflicted with this dreadful disease for more than ten ycars, and not until recentl{ could [ be induced to persevere with any until read the letrer of Mr. HENRY WELLS, and can truthfully say that after nsin;g flve or six bottles I am thorou{;hly convinced of ils curative proßirties. Hoy ng that others similarly gfflicted like {yx)yselt‘ will b% inlduc:;d to ma,ll‘;aélg tll;lnl. I mj’ﬂlh%‘en‘ emen, ve: Tuly, etc. . P. BOG . Bnm’rox..,r{l. , guly 24, 1877, 5 Buch a 3 Sore, Weak, Inflamed, Red, and Watery E{es:‘ Ulceration and Inflammation of the Ears Ringing Noises in the Head ;. Sore Throat ; Elongae tion of the Uynla and Swelled Tonslls; Nervous Headache, Neuralgia, Dizziness, Clouded Memory, Loss of Nervous Force, Deprcssfon of Sgirlts — Are all carefully and scientifically treate with this remedy according to directions which accompany each bottle, or will be mailed to any address on ¢ receipt of stamp, ¢ _Each package containg Dr. Sanford’s Improved Inhaling Tube. with full directions for use in all C&BOeS, %‘rice £1.00.. Sold by all Wholesale and Re- - tail Druggists throughout the United States and Canadas. WEEKS & POTTER, General Agents and YWholesale Druggists, Boston, Mass,

B GoLLNS [ VOLTAIC PLASTER

Affords the most grateful relief in Rhea= matism, Weak Spine, Local Pains, Ner= vous Affections, Local Rheumatism, Tic Deuloureux, Nervous Pain, Affections of the Kidneys, Fractured Ribs, Affections of the Chest, Colds and Coughs, Injuries of the Back, Strains and Bruises, Weak Back, Nervous Pain of the Bowels, Cramp in the Stomach and Limbs, Heart Affecs tions, Enlarged Spleen, Bruises and Punctures, Rheumatism of the Wrists and Arms, Asthma, Gout, Local and Deepseated Pains, Pain in the Chest, Stitch in the Back, Pain in the Hip, Varicose or Eunlarged Veins, Crick in the Back and Neck, Pain and Weakness in Side and Back, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Lumbago, YWhooping Cough, Sharp Pains in the Breast, Heart Disease, Quinsy, Diabetes, and for Lameness in any part of the Bodys

- Price, 25 Cents. W 5 Ask for COLLINS’ VOLTAIC PLASTER:“ Sold by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists throughout the United States and Canadas, and by WEEKS & POTTER, Proprictors, Boston, Mass. T ORAT, LG ¢ 00 i > / .‘QRBTOE‘. N \ ; 1 R/ GRAY HAIR YA —AND--248 [P ;OJ!S ORIGINAL COLOR Y 7 S —— i 7% 3 e s onsnios B soy RED \%\W\ fromthe SCALP 2% E’k'/ 3 ! " 2N\ & & PREVENT, &5 8.5/ 5 HA I R \ XN DREZ AW £/ ol 7 . G LGI > A 2 Are changed by S~ afowapplication: X ICF” of thie AMBROSIZ . ¥ to a beoautiful auburn o to the dark, lustrous colors of youthful tresses Humors, Dandruff, Itching of the Scalp, anc Falling of the ITair are atonce cured by it., Where the hair follicles are not destroyed, if will cause the hair to grow on bald heads., It is perfumed with extracts from fragrani lowers. All who use it praise it. ! 3 Y ST e e e Jolds, Goughs, B Rhioumatism, éj\ \ swow A 2 SN Stl[f l\ccls, f% ZEN Q\\\ > s .% 75\ . Nouralgia, _ |BB Do - % K ERNNNR G 7 ) —\\ )ysp.cpm, - D LS ,é i SRRV e . Calie, ER\ g ( R.§ A D 1 ore Throat and % AD "{ AT ’ L Toothacke NS iro alloviated, and in most cases cured; by the Ise of this PAIN ERADICATOR. It ig an in‘aluable Family Medicine, affording relief beore a physician can be reached. Procure our ircular deseribing above diseases and their roper treatment, and you will bless the remedy -hat brings such healing., }

For Sale by All Druggists.

’repared by E. M. TUBBS & Cg. Proprietors of *Ring's Ambrosia,” : MANCHESTER, N. H. For sale by H. C. Cunningham, dealer in Drugs, Medicines, &ec., Ligonier. January 31, 1878.-41-eow-6m Drs. PRICE & BREWER ORI R ‘ % e,4 : . _m v]‘:‘[AVE met with unparalleled success in ‘the _treatment ofal ; ; Chronic Diseases ‘ M Y OF THE P —— ‘ THROAT, b ; ¢R O RSO ARrR) : STOMACH. # - Nerves, Kidneys, Bladder, Womb, and Bié')od Affections of the Urinary Or%]ans, Grayel. Scrofula, .Rhau.maéiam,Catarrh, Asthma, Bfonchitis, Dysepsia, &c. : { ’ gnrréfnta,tion hasbeenacquiredbycandid,honest dealing and years ofsuccessful practice. 3 Ourpractice, not one ofex:geriment, hutfounded onthelaws of Nature, with years orexgerienoe and evidence to sustain it, doesnol te rdown, make sick to make well ;ne harsh tresttgent, no triﬂl:f,no flgttering.. We know thecauseandthe rem dy needed; no gness work, but knowledge: gaine bg years of exFerience in the treatmenter Chronicdiseases exe! ulivaky; 1o encouragement without a prospect. Candid in our ‘oginlzna, reasonable in ougghar%elaclaim not to know everything, or cure everybody, but do lay claim to reason and common sense. Weinvite the sick, no. matter what theirailment, to calland investigate hefore they abandon hope, makeinterrogations and decide for themselves ; it will costnothingag onsultationigfree, B gm. Price & Browercan be consnlted asfollows:

Goshen, Violet House, Thursday, February 28th, 1878, e Ligonier, Ligonier House, Friday, March Ist, 1878. . it - LaGrange, Brown’s Hotel, Saturday, March 2d, 1878. X : Visits willbe mhderegular%for Eears.:’ ! Residenceand Laboratory: WAUKEGAN,ILLI. NOIS. e | 99-tf i denci s s ATV ALL BKINDS . 4 ‘.-!‘o F*—- : : - L.iegal Blanks FOR BALE AT THIS OFFICE. OPIUM:: ﬁ%ﬁﬁ%

DAY’S AGUE TONic > CURES EVERY FORM OF CHILLS, OR MOWEY RETURNED.

e * ’ DAY'S, TONIC pay's TONc| DAY'S..TONIC £-vis “ToNiC DAVISTONIG £et CnAYOI,iSCh TOCN{!!G ; ’ Don’t Buzz the Head. ures { ronic 118, ™ 7 , DAY'S TONIC CAY’S TONIC Is pleasant for SMIEE{IA__AQ\OB_’S contein Quinine,

Lo J. P. DROMGOOLE & CO., Proprietors, Louvi. i iy,

TR N—- . Privted and For Sale ot this Ofea. -

2 2 - | = ¢ 2, i DOCICR PIERCES e ALT. BXT. 4AL 2 IR ea i »‘ 3 IS v = ,5! I.!u’ TN 77 iy i ' *\'\ ;,\ 1\::»\‘\& il ko ',,1/!‘ ?, 3}‘:' Bey R i )‘ b"’y 4/‘:“’; ,":):,\Q A 1"_ ‘ R ‘;.\;\\\\\‘tr\ i| i i‘f R eDI ‘«MQ\ SR Y Y esil N b //’/[//"; / |7 RRt giﬂ“h"l@‘” i L gty R R A T S e i 5/,{“\l Wi hr ﬁ ¥ ‘(.; X “mnﬁu%%‘{;“(&!?ﬁ:w\,"_‘.r‘ d &%g A l 22 4N ey, Ae @, B AP\ i.lzﬁt‘wﬁ-s’v‘,’w DS/ A RN iM 3 _’sl§:§s3'k‘{?§'}3ﬂi'i;i'iﬂl‘ a’ PEUANRT O A é’iﬁ i ,:-"'ii.:::;fzrlnffx_f. e\ Rk e gé? X e o s g N v ﬁ L 2N .‘..“\\‘\‘(‘ 2 /y/,) ] ,J I\ % ! | / “\\\\[ £k i 1“ h RERRRC s S TR e = S S ; i “\,‘" =4 r""‘\ CURES DISEASES 0} e THROAT, LUNGS,LIVER & BLOOD. ! i[n the wonderful medicinefo which the afilicted are above directed for relief, the discoverer pelieves he has combined in| harmony more of Nature’s sovercxgn curative| properties, which God has instilled into the Xegetable kingdo for healing the sick, than were ever before cor;q 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 conquer, In the cure of Bronchitis, Severe Coughs, and the early stages of Consumption, it has astonished the medical faculty, and eminent thsici_ans iprononnce it the greatest medical iscovet;y of the age. While it cures the severest Coughs, it strengthens the system and puris Eies the 'blood. By its great and thorough lagd-purxfying properties, [it cures all Hue= mors, from the worst Serofula toa common Blotch, Pimple,or Erﬂption. Mercurial disease, ilmeml Poisons, and their eflects, are eradicdted, and vigorous health and -a sound constitution established. Erysipelas, Saltrheum, Fever Sores, Scaly or Rough Skin, in short, all the numerous diseases caused by bmi blood, are conquere& by this powerful, purifying, and invigomting‘medicine. If you feel dull, drowsy, 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 alternated with hot flushes, low gpirits, and gloomy forebodings, ‘irregular. appetite, and tongue zoated, you are suﬁ’cring; from Torpid Liver o ¢ Biliousness:?”” - In many cases of *Liver Complaint? only part of these symptoms are experienced. As a remedy for 11l such cases, Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dissovery has no equal, as it effects (Perfect cures, ieaving the liver strengthened and healthy.

. SOLD BY DRUGGIS_TS AT,$l PER BOTTLE, Prepared by R. V. PIERCE, M. D., Solo l’rcl)lprietor, at the WORLD’S DISPENSARY, .Buffalo, N. Y. | - ATTAINED AT LAST! A TRIAL wiil INSURE ITS POPULARITY EVERYWHERE. j e "’?‘;ﬂﬁ,)* a,. p——— \( e /‘"‘ s, (!!QJJJ eT L ":.Si‘.\j:_f'/ o L’MI | O /‘a”//ﬁ A . e = o 'Mﬂi O @edd’ & »'n,;muz:.f;.x;;&:r*?l’ i Wit N : AR Y NN . g R A= =AW = S ;s; WHITE SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE, ; A\ & When once used will retain 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 #H%%%%m THAT HOLDS ALMOST A SPOOL OF THE SHUTTLE TENSION IS ADJUSTABLE #,\Tgl-ﬂll\]é REMOVING THE SHUTTLE FROM THE - THIS MACHINE IS -s} CONSTRUCTED THAT THE POWER IS APPLIED DIRECTLY OVER THE NEEDLE, THU ‘ENAB%‘JG ITTO SEW THE HEAVIES"' 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 JUSTIFIED IN 2 S . : Warranting Every Haclﬁne for 3 Years. (T IS THE LIGHTEST AND EASIEST-RUNNING MACHINE IN THE MARKET! IT IS, ALSO, THE MOST ELABORATELY: ORNAMENTED AND PRETTIEST MACHINE EVER PRODUCED. WITH ALL THESE ADVANTAGES, IT IS SOLD. FROM $l5 T 0 $26 LESS THAN OTHER FIRSTCLASS MACHINES, ‘ : EXCLUSIVE CONTROL OF TERRITORY GIVEN TO AGENTS. b j A EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS OFFERED FOR CASH OR ON CREDIT. | - SEND FOR CIRCULARS AND TERMS T® ' ‘1 o o : . Whito Sowing Machine GO, A : 358 Euclid Avenwe, Agevst CLEVELAND, 0. For Sale in Noble County by D.Nicodemus, Al- : 1 bion, Ind, 11-38-1

‘ How Lost, How Restored! Just published, a new edition of Dr, Culverwell’s Celebrated Essay on the radical cure (without medicine) of Sperpatorrhoea or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Impotency, Mental and ‘Physical Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage. ete. ; also.C‘onsumytion, Epilepsy and Fits,indjiced by self-indul-gence or sexual extravaganpe, &e. ?"’Price, in a sealed en loge,-only 6 cents. he celebrated author, fin this admirable Essay, clearly demonstratés, from a 30 years’ successful practice, that the alarming consequences of self-abuse may be radically cured without the dangerous use of infernal medicine or the a]f)plieation of the knife ; ﬁointin§; out a mode of eure.at once iimple,'certain,an | effectual, by means of whic leverg sufferer,no matter what his condition may be. may cure himself cheaplg,'privatel%, land radieally. g&=This lecture should be in the hands. of every youth and every mzuip intheland, = = Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address post-paf(l, on receipt of six cents or two posfage stam{)s. L el . ; - Addrese the Publishers, bly THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO., 41 Ann Bt., New York; Post Office Box, 4686, ——————-———-————-——T———»———————-——— FOU sy HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS, . ¢ L 'l' g ‘ ) ¢ N W T LB 3 b | , S stV Fhs QW REN | alul), SbE A 45 ‘b Will cure or _nniaease‘" 7“ 5 : . No Horsn will die of Corig, PorTs or Lt - VER, if Foutz’sxl’owdersrure usgd in tx'x'ne.r o m Foutz'sPowders will cureandprevent Hog CHOLERA 5 éi:}'mtlzg’s’.rl;?&}%n will prgveng_) GarEs IN FowL, es- . % | Foutz’s Powders will in the quantitPof milk :gg gg&eﬁx twenty per cent., ma mgkg‘inev lgtt.er,nnn | Foutz's Powders will cure or prevent almost TVERY Diszase tha‘f'gorsen and Cattlq are heir to. - n Fo}m'z.,'a POWDERS WILL GIVE SATISFACTION, i ,) 3 o s: g t-». " g&;ﬂ ge " - OVE % R R 85 Ol umerous engravings; ro- | ARSI WM* a’&‘tﬂw DE U § Wlior ocurs e, Hund,. feds of Recipics, Bent secttrely scaled for 30 conts, Address | s S I wr;f%&»“«*%“ »:‘( w‘"‘w a’@"n 155 ;!f.f : E.Aa 7,' ':' 3;:;1:,2 } “”1.: "2': "*e ﬁ’c '» 914 ;

. AN Bl AR o AL TR 0 DAYEe TUNIE Ts a new innovation, £ll possasedd advautages heretofore uakeown ad - cl?lmed Dy ofliers, oo vl Lok diane t does not contain. Quinive or auy poisons it does not prodice buzzingor roaring in the head, which follows the use of 6uinigle;slt iy retained by delis catestomachs;: itactsupon theliver and bowels without the use of any other medlcine; it pever fails to cure, and our agents .are anthorized to ‘return the money ineachand every caseof fajlures one bottle wiil cure (o cuses. " Trv it and see. Spld by ol Dat arists at §soo;°

{his Cut lllustrates the Manner of Using ﬂ LR i S Dr. PIFROE'S |IS - . -‘l‘, ¥ i s ’ Fountain Nasal Injector; |f% - ; s A p e ' R ; : -"' 9L+ Y‘A SA TBUN [ [ReRSSgEN CF N 1 R | TN T A\ e A TR e ) : W 4 \ir . p - A 7 ot >:;§" e NS \ @\\ o RNty - R s —_ 2 A e, St This instrument is especially designed for the perfect application of e DR.SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY. 1t is the only form of instrument yet invented with which fluid medicine ¢an: be carried kigh ug and aferfectly applied to all parts of the affect~ ed nasal passages; and the chambers or cavities communicating therewith, in which soreés an‘& ulcers frequently exist, and from which the ca-, tarrhal dlSChﬂl‘g@ generally proceeds. The want gt_success in treating Catarrh hervetofore has risen largely from the impossibility of applying remedies to these cavities and chambers hy any .of. the ordinary methods. “This obstacle in the way of eﬂjcctxntg cures is entirely overcome by the invention of the Douche. ' Its use is pleasant and_so simple that a-child can understand it. Full and explicit directions accompany ‘each instrument. - When used with this instrn=, ‘ment, Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy cuves recent ‘ . s attacks of € QCold in 1110 ) o) Head » b few applicalio.s o . AN B . 28 B EZPN & SYMPTOBMS—Frequent headache, discharge falling info throat, somct.mes profuse, watery, thick mucus, purulent, ‘offensive, ete. - In others, & dryness, dry,watery, weak, or inflamed eyes, stopping up, or obs{ttiction, of nasal ‘passages, ringing {in:ears, deifness, hawking and ‘coughing -to clear throat, ulcerations, scabs from ulcers, voice alicre:d nasal tiwvang, oflensive breath; impaired-or { otal deprivation of sénsé of smell and taste, dizziness, mental depression,loss of appetite, indigestion, enlarged tonsils, tickling ‘couzh,ete, Only a fow of these symptoms are likely 1o be yresent in any case at one tim¢. - 7 Dr Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, when useil with Dr. Pierce’s Nasal Douche,and actompanied with the constitutional tredtment which is recommended in the pamphlet that wraps each bottle of -the Remedy, is a periect s)])eciﬂc for this loathsome disease. Itismild and ]1) casant to use, containing ne strong or -caustic drugs orßoisons. The Catarrh Remedy is seld at 50 cents, ouche at 60 cents,by all Druggists, . R. V. PLERCE, M. D., Prop'r, . : - BUFFALO. N-Y.

L'" TR 5 i _:u. 3 né::x:@kw»;ﬂw RN T SE % 4ey E - goy Py ' iy .i @ 3 Y 3+ S5O q-l Vol N iy V‘l;:fi. ~I c

. e ;Aa:"F*»' _,:;"“.é:ff Ay "%"g - : ' ——=. ] |‘|‘ \ ,v _ i | 4 oA e UNLY N I§'sm, =/ S B= iy | —=—— It %s SO — -~ A- LG 5 *Z.;‘;;; 5“»_\;:" gereE E — = e e e e The Lightest Running, The Simplest,. .~ . - The Most Durable, The Most Popular L SEWING MACHINES. It is easily understood, makes the double=thread locks=stitch, kas self= regulating tensions and take-up, and-will do the whole range of family workwithout change, - = . The ¢ Domestic is madein the most. durable manner, with conical steel Dbearings and compensating journals throughout, - ' < Eel

DOMESTIC

PAPER FASHIONS. These popular PATTIERNS for ladies’; misses’, and, chilld'rm’-’q‘ dress, are cut on a system superior fo any in use, and can be wunderstood by any one, Full directions and illustrations on each envelope. e Send Five Cents for illustrated Catalogue of 1000 Fashions.: . - =

¥DOMESTIC}

R : b LSR G Sewing Machine Co., New York, Tor terms and information address - ; ; B. ELDREDGE, . 180 State Sireet; Chieago, Ills, The above patterns for sale at the Lai - . diegpßazaar. .87yl : N lOK’S Sy ; Ilustrated Monthly: Magazine. Each number containg Turery Two PAcis of reading, many fine Wood -Ous Tllustrations, and one Cororkb PraTe. A beautiful Garden Ma‘gu- ‘ _zine, printed on elegant paper, and fuall of information. In English and German, Price $1.25 a year; Five copies, $5,00. - “Yick’s Flower and Vegetable Garden, 50 cents in ‘paper covers; in elegant cloth covers, $l,OO. ick’s Catalogue,—-300 Illustrations, only 2 cts. Address, -f‘ AMES VICK, Rochester, Ig Yoo VICK’S &L IHustrated Priced Catalogue. Seventy-five pages—3oo Illustrations, with Descriptions of thousands of the best Flowers and Ve%etables in the world, and the way _toéqrow. them —all for a 'fwo CEeNT postage stamp. -Printed in. German and English. ==~ - - Too Vick’s Flower and Vegetable Garden, 50 cents in pa;ier covers; in qlzlaf'ant cloth covers, §1 00. YVick’s Illustrated onthg l(nglzlnem-mpag--es, fine Illustrations, and Colored Plate in every: number, Price $1.25 & ;éar ; Five copies.for $5," - Address, JAMES VICK, Rochester, N, Y. ~ Flower and Vegetable Garden is the most beautiful work of the kind in the world. Tt containg nearly 150 pages, hindreds of fine lilustrations, and*&x,;mrmori;ﬂuwv;‘tw s ers, beautifully rirawn -and-colored from nature. Price 50 _cents in paper. covers; $l.OO in. elegant cloth. ~Prmged-m_aermn:sndikngnm;: e - Yick’s mnatutpd-llqntm_% r:gglgg,,.;an pages, fine ulnstrntiung,gmﬁ,co’ ed Plate in-every number. Price $1.25 a year; -Mﬁe~€:opiw-tarsg - Viek’s c.mm-ao&- . -ll_luatraﬁonl;;oﬁ}g); te, “Address,; AMES VICK, Rochester, 1»é ; MW&W&——» _Flower and Vegetable Seeds | Viek’s Catalogue,—3oo Illistrations, only 8 ots, es. fine Illustrations, and Colored Plate in each 10 DALEE Covers: WIEk Blopart floth souvs e &1t 1’ i Covers; ¢ ;A«s.zq e ‘w?rsmh'\'-‘.v!~ b adl my publications are printed in English and | rérman, . - o - AGAIERS, m?&»g? W e P e

BIY il NOaAD 75 TPLlnyn - lmmee s e TR i £ e ] 5 X T SRS 2 o 5 £ (oA - 3N ﬁh LAKE SHORE s i S ANP : s Mickigan Southern Rail Road. On 'and after June 24th, 1877, trains will leave i . staidons asfollows: ; e . . GOING EAST i o i 3 Sp.N.Y.Fz. Atle.Ez. Acc . Chicag0......... 920 am.... 585 pm,. . (% Eikhart......... 110 pm.... 950 .... o e Goshen... ... 180 35000100 0L » MiMershurg..... 145 .. flOBB ... i Lig0nier........158 .. .104¢ e -Wawaka., ... 08100 hess o 0 g 8rimf1e1d.......217 _hres |l 5L ' Kondallville.... 288 " 1117 .l 600 am ArriveatToledes4o ... 940am....10.00 am i et GOINGWIRNpe . ot ‘ .- Sp.Chic.Exp. Pac.FEzp, Acc T01ed0..........1105 am.... 1201 am.... 5 30 pm ~Kendallyille.... 215 pm.... 805 am.... 930 Brunfleld ... .00 8307 LBL . T WHWAES, .., 2490 oo 3380 L 0 :kiﬁonier....‘.,.-.'. O 80 LS Horebmg. ... 810 988 i n “G05hen........ 398 0418 o, Blkhat. ..o B 8 g 3 U ArriveatChicagoBoo ... 820 ' .. . 7 }' tTrainsdo ot stop. - S i Express leaves dailyboth walys. e ; B . CHAS. PAIN.E; Gen’l Supt., Cleveland. . -T. C. MONTGOMERY, Agent, Ligonier. 5 i A et S ’ : ‘From and after Nov. 11, 1877. : .~ = GOING WEST. e Nol, Nos, No 7, No 3. o FastEz. Mail. PacEx. Night Ex., ‘Pittsbtvg...,..ll:4spm 6 00am 9:ooam 1 50pm Rochester.....l2:s3am 7 45am 10:15am 2 58pm ‘Alliance..:.... 8:10 11 00am 12:50pm 5 35pm 0rrvi11e....... 4:45am 12 55pm 2:26pm 7 12pm Mansfield...... 7:ooam 311 4:4opm. 920 pm Crestline...Ar. 7:3oam $5O s:lspm 9 45pm Crestline...Lv. 7 50am ...... 540 pm 955 pm Forest...ii.... 9:%oam ...... 7 35pm. 11 25pm Lima.......... 10 40am ...... 9 00pm 12 25am . FtWayne..... 130 pm ...... 11 55am 2 40am _Plymouth..... 345 pm ....... 2 46am 455 am .Chicago....... 7.00 pm ...... 6:3oam 75Sam : ~ GOINGEAST. | % { ; N 04,, No 2 Noé, INog, i Nightle. Fast Ex. Pac Ex. Mail. Chicago....... 9:lopm. 8 00am 5 16pm: . asiad Plymouth...,. 2 46am 11 25am 2:oopm Lol Ft Wayne ... 6 55am- 2 15pm 1l 30pm ....... Lima.......... 8 55am 4 10pm 1 80am ....... ' F0re5t........10 10am 5 20pm .2 37am ....... - Crestline..Ar.ll 45am 6 55pm 4 20am ....... ‘Orestline..Lv.l2 05pm 7 15pm 4 30am 6 05am Mansfield.....l2 35pm 7 4ipm 5 00am 6 55am 0rrvi11e....... 2 26pm 9'3Bpm 7 10am. 9 15am A11iance......., 4 Copm 11 15pm 9 00am 11 20am Rochester..... 6 22pm: 1 20am 11 06am’ 2 00pm Pittshurg..... 7.30 pm 2 30am 12 lfl?m 3 30pm “ Trains Nos. 3 and 6, daily. Train No. 1 leaves Pittsburgh dall('{ excepi Saturday;. Train No. 4 leaves Chicago daily except Saturday.. All others - daily, except Sunday. ‘ 3 _ F.R.MYERS, > General Passenger and Picket Agent. sEeogs e Rl e e T Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. Time Table No. 24, taking effect Sunday, Noverr.sber 11, 1877: 7 ‘ ! GOING SOUTH. : Stations. No¢ .. N 0.6. N 0.4. Nvu.2, (Elkhart..... ......i 500 am 950 pm 110 pm Goshen...... ....... 730 am 418 am 830 New Paris.. ... 766« - 496 850 : B & O Crossg vieer.-; 822 4492 408" Miltord....io i 885 445 416 . Leesbnrg.... ... 903 459 434 WATEAW. .oo Teceoey . 988 = 515 455 ] N Manchestr ....... 1130 60T 558 .. - Wabash..... ....... 105 pm 645 700 - Marioni G st 320 742 812 Alexandria.. ....... 501 835 919 AndersonJ:. ......, 1660 905 956 | Richmond.. o 0 alloa ~ 64b ion oty Indianapolis ....... ...... 1045 am 1135 pm : . GOING NORTH. Lo Stations No.l N 0.3 N 0.5 No. Indianapolis 425 am 440 pm ........- ceeeeee Richmond, . soss 1050 am toilaly fiiis AndersonJ. 605 am 630 pm 700 am ....... Alexandria. 639 . 709 750 el Marion,.... 742 . 812 943 e Wabash .... 850 920 240 pm: .ioo.n. . NManchestr'9 48 T TR e Warsaw.....lo 55 1140 406 Baanies i Leesburg...llls WP am 480 Lo T Mi1f0rd.....11 35 1224 - 502 . SaGmbns B & O Crossll 40 1284 - 515 S eaeshre | New Paris.. 11 57 12 56 540 PR G05hen.....1215pm 120 am 610 pm .1..... Eikhart..... 285 pm 485 am 82 pm ....... Close connections made at Goshen with the L 8 & M. 8. R. R at Milford with the B&O RR.; at Warsaw with the P, Ft W & C R R; at North' Manchester with the D & E RR; af Wabash with the T, W & W R R; at Marion withthe P, C & St. LRR. - <. -A.G. WELLS, Sup’t.

Unimpeachable Testimony.

- In presenting the. following letters to the public we will only say, that they are selected from a large number which we are constantly reeeiving from all sections. They speak forl themselves and should satisfy the most skeptical® of ‘the value of Lawson’s Curative : 3 Lo

NEURALCIA 4 YEARS.

- hi - ' BEREa, O, Dec., 1876, Gentlémen—Having suffered with neuralgia of . the muscles for four years, and msed 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 appdgzstill another to completely eradicate the disease from the system, whicﬁ I have evefy con- | fidence to believe your remedy will do. * Tatine : S RUSSKEE, @ 05

SCIATIC RHEUMATISM.

S CLEVELAND, 0., Dec. 26th, 1876. . Gentlemen—l desire tomake a statement regard--ing the effect of your Curative upon me. I suffered. intensely for two mionths with Sciatic Rheumatism, and naturally tried all the remedies I could hear of, ' the Curative among the others, but found no relicf, and came to’ the: conclusion there was no cure for it. 1 was persuaded finally to give your Curatived < -thorough trial, by one wh%’had been cured. I again commenced applying the Curative in earnest, under ‘his direction, and in a week’stime I was free froia pain and well, I firmly believe every case of Rhei:matism will yield to Lawson’s Curative, but it must be used freely and persistently as you direct. . , 771 JAMES H. BROWN.

" 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: - - S : SORE THROAT.

s CreviranD, 0., Nov, 22d, 1876, The Lawson Chemical Co.: eR TR

.. Gentlemen—l was suffering terribly with Sore Throat the evening I called mpon you as you wiil recollect. After using the Curative frequently during' the “night, as per.direction, I' found that by morning. I was almost entirely rclieved, As the Curdtive proved so effective in’ my case, I have taken pleasuré in récommending it to my friends, and I s‘)\all continué to advertise its merits, | = _ “Truly yours, WILL’H, BEARDSLEY.

NERVOUS HEADACHE.

CLEVELAND, 0., Nov. Bth, 1876. T Gentlemén—My wife has used your Curative for - Nervous Headache, and the result was most gratifying. =We would not be withont it ¢ ° Very respectfully, 'L, C., HECKMAN, | . d ; 2 hee. Mo ST : . DYSPEPSIA, = . CrevELAND, 0., Nov? gth, 1.:5. Gentlemen—l wish to express mgvat%ankiuuu::; for the relief-your Curative gave my ¢ uﬁhter. Stz ‘suffered with Dyspepsia two years, - A very fvv doses faken f:i({w directed caused thé pain to cease. Her food does not distress her now, neither is she troubled with nauséa, We have eveg reasciy ‘tofeel sheiscured. | ¢ JNO. L. MADIGAN. . If any doubts exist in regard to the benefit to be derived from the use of LAWSON’S CURATIVE among those who,are suffering from Rheumatism,Neuralgia,Seiatica, Headache, Toothache, “Nervousness, Chilblains, Inflammation, Diphtheria, Sore Throat, Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Burns, Scalds, eto., we should be pleased to an. 'swer any inquiries in person o by letter. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ' PRICE, One Dollar per Bottle. , 6 Bottles for $5.00. R Preparedby =~ : ¥ ST M, Y 3 Lawson Chemical Co., Cleveland, Ohio. LR N L St AL SBULTDS ISP N Gl ), Dﬁfamn’ ‘made a cialty of Privute and Chron’s o o Wamang mﬁm&"z«m Hual iy 450 pages, and numerous Engrari "t oat i Fooesgh 018 4ege both oxeithes ome oe, ’ A MARRIAGE GUIDE 3 ¥, O W 1 aud: he : . RAATRLPAR i oGI B WI:’W & whgciml,- *2“O ©_rIHION NG BIS r_i‘-*"wf:kw} B¢, Reproduct Ty bt R M.& ?‘% e VAR CE R gtﬁ* ;:g&l% : Rea ol Contemplating mariinge, ald ~of tire Urinas el g T s T Digeme. gasen, Seminal Weakness. Tz £7e Anection: ot R sAR S R e S *ﬁ eki IRNTIRE :7_‘,;‘;‘; f,';‘.,é,,; PANE. 01 ':ks'L MR E R s Rty e 4Rit Bt % ga:;amym”@y, pLSRIEBNN SR QW 8. Chowpert 1 the Enown