The National Banner, Volume 12, Number 43, Ligonier, Noble County, 14 February 1878 — Page 4

he Fational Banner , ;o e L B 4 ;ET‘ E ‘ ’ ‘1 LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. BUBSCRIBERS who receive their papers with an X marked on the margin will understand that the time for which they have paid has expired, or is about to expire, and that if they desire to receive the paper they must remit immediately. on i ~—Gov. Williams (“Blue Jeans”) is past seventy, and not a candidate for’ re-election, B

—THenry Ward Beecher. passed thre” this place on Thursday night en reute to Cleveland. . BT s . ~—Mrs. Keller, of Kendallville, made & short visit‘to her parents (Jacob Strause, sr.,) last week. =~~~ -

—A grand masquerade ball will be held about the naiddle of next month. Balance all; engage your partners, boys. . %) :

- —Number of .our girls- think the gum item in last week’s BANNER is applicable. Well, girls, if the shoe fits L R s —The Steuben County Democracy will meet in convention next Saturday to appoint-five delegates to the State convention. ; . /

' —A lad from -the country was provided with lodging at f.albreath’s Hotel last Friday night for being drunk and :disorderly. Oh! but didn’t he sguesl? - . - , ~—Having had Beecher, why should the Goshenites not also engage, Fheodore Tilton? That would reeoncile the other ‘side, perhaps. What say you, Messrs. Wilden, Nash, Jackson, &e.? b

~ —About iifty Ligonierites went to Goshen last Thursday to hear Ilenry ‘Ward Beecher. With here and there an exception, they expressed themselves more than pleased with the lecture. 0 A ,

—The Batier Record last week closed its second volume. 'The publisher deserves the utmost copmendatioix for the goqil judgment displayed in the management of the Record. May hoa live long and prosper.

[—Samuel Krichbaum met with a painful accident last Friday. Ile was doing some sawing, and in reaching over the saw for anolher piece of wood three fingers were caught in the saw and lacerated in a terrible manner. » b g

—The man who expects to’ represent Noble county in the next Legislature must be unequiyocally committed to the repeal of the 10 per cent. law. And he must be a man in whose promises the people can place reliance. - . !

.~ Farmers, don’t allow your wagons to stand on the street crossings. By - 80 doing you not -only compel pedes- . trians to wade through the mud to " pass, but at the same fime cause them _ silently to break the second command--ment. : - [ —Dick Sweetnam met with a painful accident on Wednesday night of last week. While jumping from a train at Edgerton he slipped and fell, _striking on his head and arm. is ilnjuries, although not serious, will - annoy him in his work for some time, . —OO. 11. Reynolds, who is-teaching{‘ school in one of the districts.of Orange township, met with a painful accident on Thursday of last week.. He had -'been on a little' trip to. Albion the ‘night previous, and for safety’s sake: -armed himself with a revolver. In ‘attempting to remove this “protector” from his pocket, after his return, the treacherous implement “went - off” ‘with a bang, the cartridge lodging in Orley’s right hand, where it still remains. | b et L . ~A ‘recent issne of the Lumber “man’s Ciycular estimates that the railways of the United States-alone consume for rolling stoﬁik purposes and tuel for engines about 1,000,000 acres, or 1,500 square miles of timber annually. At this ’rate.}taki_‘ng into con-: sideration the immense amount of timber used for building, manufacturing and other purposes,-outside of what railroads consume, it will be necessary soon to resort to a systematic planting in order to meet the demand for this staple article. o —The Wexsaw Republican says that ‘ the school trustees there now propose to provide all the text bogks reguired for their city schools free to the schol~ars, the books to be used by the pupils - of every grade under the charge of the .teacher, and on the promotion of ~ 'scholars to higher grades, left for the 'use of successors. It favors the pian as securing desired uniformity, and ' a 8 relieving the poor of the burden of buying the schoolbooks their children must have, while the increase of school " tax which it would -require must be - hardly appreciable, We do not know ‘whether this could be done as the law is at present or not. ‘ Sh / —At about 11 o’clock on last Fri_day evening fire was discovered issuing from John Popejoy’s ‘dwel‘linug{ -house at Rochester, occupied by John -~ McDonald. The building was nodoubt -set_on fire, as the blaze was kindled _in_the north-east. corner where there ‘never had been anything of a cot~bustible nttm'q‘, and it is _Vsunhiseth __that the persons who did the work thought thereby wzﬁmet the attention of the_ night watch from McConnéll:& Lapb's mill 8o that that structure might again be set on fire. Mc- - Dgnald’s family lost everything with: the exception of some beds and bed- < ding, and his loss will foot up about . $200." Mr. Popejoy’s loss on ﬁgﬁgﬂfg LR e oing. cic, o S R et g L Sl it iy o Mw + une . The Parent of Tnsowmnin, Y L R O W T Y B ey v R e i ¢ H‘Mv.‘y,,agﬁmwwﬁsmmﬁ A L Dol gpxmf;ﬂ%@,ﬂ,s{f ‘-‘:M LTSSy ey * %,,{me@;zﬂminn; , it Er e the 4 e ',S‘W&ﬁ"ﬂ;: e i AR v e :~'(Eaif::.n;,-yfqa;%,~:s;%

'NOBLESVILLE NARRATIVES. Items of interest are not as plenty. as silver men in Congress, but I hope they will increase. Y The Geerman Baptists will commence another series of meetings in their church 11 miles south of here about the first of next month.. " Boys, you must remember that five dollars is the lowest fine that can be imposed upon you for your disorderly conduct at any gathering of citizens. Beware! R A letter box attached to the inside of the post office door, with a hol® cut through the door, is 4 nice thing for Valentine day. .

- Well, Brother “Jap,” Ljwill be obliged to come to the “hub” in a short time, and then and there I hope to form an acquaintance with you. As for “Alexis,” I never had the fortune of meeting him. May the day be not far distant' when the numerous correspondents of this paper may meet at Tur BANNER office and have a good chat.” Boys, say we meet there the 2d of March, and exchange views with one another. Who will be the first to answer? |- : :

" Our-constable thinks twenty miles a good round walk to serve subpoenas and arrest two prisoners all in a half aday, : | il - 1 see by the Erathatour supervisor wants to know the width of township and county roads. That dependsupon circuwstances, but if he will refer to Volume I of the Revised Statutes of 1852, chapter 48, page 3, 14 and 15, and seétion 34 and 39 he will find the following: “Such township highways shall not be less than twenty-five feet ‘wide, but such changes, made in a ‘highway running into more than one township‘shall conform to the width 70f such township.” ~And again: “No ‘county road shall be less than thirty feet wide and no township road shall be less than twenty-five feet wide; and the order for laying out any high‘way shall specify the width thereof.” Mr, ‘Supervisor, examine the records and see if some parties are not encroaching upon the highways. lam satisfi®d some are, and I do think it time that our roads are made the full width.. You know that there are some roads that are enmcroached upon. So much so that there is notroom enough to make them as they should be. I think that when parties are convinced that their fences are in the highway they will move them as soon as convenienf.,

- Candidates for township offices begin to loom up. First night in April will tell who is counted in and who is counted out. ' e A new-comer at Isaac Wilkins last Saturday night; usual weight, and it’s g@boys o ted e e

“Jap,” if you everhave any business down, our way giveus a call. - You will find me some place on the south half cf the south-east quarter of section 26, township 83, range 9 east, in Noble township. Would be glad to jéayou. -1

-~ “All quiet now on the banks of the Tamarack.” No depredations lately. ' On.still evenings,the brass band, in Wolf Lake, can be heard here. The boys are learping fast, and will be ready to give us all tlie music we want in the next campaign. . : ' __“Mark,” how about that saw-log? Feb. 4,1878. ' . i< Naw LEAY. el A e From the Hillsdale (Mich.) Standard. .

~ “Drs. Price & Brewer, who have made regular visits for the past sixteen ;years, are two of the ablest and most suceessful practitioners. They are thoroughly educated in their profession, and skilled far beyond the ‘most of doctors of the present day.— Their specialty is in chronic diseases, wherein they are meeting with great suceess. S

- “The Doctors do not flatter their patients by trying to make them believe that their condition is better than it Teally is. They are always candid in their examinations, and tell their patients just. what they honestly think, and nothing else. We regard them as able, candid, conscjentious men, and doctors, and-will perform all that they claim to do.” : ;

. If desirous of consulting physicians of honesty and skill, see Drs. Price & Brewer, at: Ligonier, Ligonier House, on Friday, March Ist. . = >

. A New Method of Plastering. From the Scientific American. - Mr. Hitching, of Stoke Newington, Eng., has introduced a new method of forming ceilings and othér plaster work which, for durability, saving of time, and cleanliness, is unrivaled. By means of this system the plaster is prepared beforehand in slabs, which are fixed expeditiously on the joists, forming the ceiling at once as it “would be when lathed and plastered with the two coats of lime and hair ‘in the old process. When the plaster is set the slabs are nailed to the joists, as before mentioned and the joists are -made good with plaster of paris. The ‘third or finishing layer of lime and plaster 1s then applied to the ceiling _in the ordinary way. . Beside the advantages derived frowm the rapid fixing, with the minimum of dirt and in_coavenience, the new ceiling is pracfically uninflammable, and very econ--omical to put up. Moréover, unlike the old plaster ceilings, it can never become detached from the joists; in Tact, besides being self-supporting, it braces and strengthéns all partitions and slight timbers. = ; . Ex-Governor Hendricks in his re‘marks before the Democratic State Central Commiltee “directed attention. to the fact thaf this year the fight :{mﬂd be in the counties, as the question was should Indiana send Mr. Voorhees to W to which he has. Just been appointed. [Applause.) That had got to be settled in the counties, m executive of the State he had seen the importance of sending men to. the legislature who were abl wne. the robiama. naro w%yzgt o ‘man had a right this year to command the nomj ég. on for &S‘ﬁm’ or House of Representatives. The peopie want, the man who “gommand § "‘;“g yould be | ¢ sdec ;%f‘ v the ] ugf racy of every county in the Btate—. :v’ -‘v-x». ‘;“. fz e }'“‘ %: 55';‘ ’ g"%mv:?‘g?% - £ 9 ‘:ﬁ“' 39S " 3 > ~f ;:‘fi {iﬂ’é‘;;”l :'u_,:k!;-i- S

_ ThoValuoofSilver. 1 |To the Editor of the South Bend Tribune., " Without ny deaite %o pen disene: ;agioxi;ow%athaw@gnqmom 1 wish ‘merely to call attention to the argn-{ ment we hear 8o often reiterated, that a silver dollar is worth but 92 cents ‘in gold, _nnd@m@ﬂgx{toﬁ show briefly “why it is so." Before thesilver dollar was demonetized it was, as we are aware, at a premium. As soon, however, as it 1;1812 its character a;ts m‘ as a natural consequence; i ] with some of its intringi¢ value,—the demand for it then naturally decreased, and it fell “from its high estate” to a mere article of merchandise. Now . this operates to & decided ad- 1 vantage to England and other countries dealing with India, China, etc.,as" they buy our silver bullion as mer-: chandise merely, and then coin it into money and exchange it with India, China, ete., for their productions, real--izing a handsome profit by the opera-. tion. A

But restore the ciiaracter of money. again to our silver, and the demand for it at once inereases, and England and other countries dealing in Asia will consequently have to pay a higher price for our ballion, and its value riges fo a par with, or above, gold, as it did- before it was demonetized.— Take a piece of paper. the intrinsic value of which is small, and let the Government give the character of mouey to it by its stamp, and its value is largely increased and it circulates readily. But let the Government withdraw the character of money from it, and it sinks to its former condition. As a matter of practical experience our business men throughout the coun‘try have very little to do with gold, ‘as money. South Bend merchants rarely see it and never use it in their business. Itis the brokers and bankers ofiWall street who are the most interested in gold, which they are able to manipulate and control to their advantage, owing to its scarcity, and it is they who would be most affected by silver becoming on a par with -gold again. The volume of currency might so increase, as a result, that no combination of brokers could control the money of the country, and it would flow naturally through the legitimate channels in trade. CITIZEN.

Tarnips for Horses.;

Dr. Lioring, in an address at a farmers’ meeting in Portland, Me., said that-turnips are better food for horses than carrots, but this assertion was disputed by some of the farmers present, on hearing which Messers. Welch, Teal and Palmer, of Salem, Mass.,sent the Doctor the following letter:

i “We noticed that in the farmers’ meeting at, Portland, your statement that Swedish turnips as. food for horses was questioned once more, and Mr. Ware declared you were all wrong in yourlow estimate of carrots. Now, we have had a good deal of experience in this thing as well as yourself.” Some years ago we noticed the good condition of your horses, and on enquiry of’ your groom how much grain they got;, we were told that they had little or none, but were fed on Swedish turnips. ‘We had found out ourselves that carrots were not good food for continual use—that they made our horses very soft, unfit for work, and that they aftected their kidneys badly,| and we were glad to lay them aside‘and take turnips as a subsitute. Since we did this our horses have improved in every ~way. They look healthier, work better, and keep in good condition. | You are right about carrots, and deserve the thanks of all who keep horses, for introducing the use of turnips as a feed for them. 'We always keep from ten to twenty horses on hand, and we know whatawe are talking about.” It is strange, if this is true, thut farmers did not find it out till this: late day. But carrots are much more nutritious than turnips ;and the probability.isthas what the above men say is not reliable, but it is a subject of interest to farmers. .

A Few Precepts from Confucius. “Be severe to yourself, and indulgent to others; you thus avoid all resentment.” ‘““l'he' wise man makes equity and justice the basis of all his conduct; ‘the right forms the rule of his behavior, deference and modesty mark his exterior, sincerity and fidelity serve him for accomplishment.” - “Love virtue, and the people will be virtuous; the virtue of a great man is like the wind; the virtue of the humble is like the grass; when the wind passes over it the grass inclines its head.” ' : : - “Children should practice filial piety at home, and fraternal deference abroad; they should be attentive in their actions, sincere and true in their actions, sincere and true in their words, loving all with the whole force of their affection.”. “Return equity and justice for evil done to you, and pay goodness by goodness.” i “Without the virtue of humanity, nne can neither be honest in poverty, nor contented in abundance.” “Real virtue consists in integrity of heart and loving your neighbor as yourself.” . Lt “What I desire thut others shorvld not do to me, I equally desire not to de to them,” : o “Think not of faults committed in the past, when one has reformed his eonduct.” : S

TeE number of missing people in New York is daily augmented. These absentees from home. are generally from the poorer class of people, and in many instances weeks elapse before their friends give any information to the police. Some times, after awhile, a murdered man or woman is found in some out of-the way place, or dragged from the slimy mud of the river. Sometimes in tenement house or hovel a skeleton is discovered, thé ghastly token of slow death, or the brutal blow of an assassin. Onece in awhile the news comes from the distance that the murderer has found a home or has been detained by the law, But in seores of cases no word, no sign, ever breaks the silence that stretches from the instant the friend or ‘loved one leaves home until death takes from earth the last one who has had any interest in the absent. Thrnt

} ‘A Chieago Theatre Burned. CmicAaeo, Feb. s.—At about 1214 _A. M. a fire broke out in the Academy “of Music, on Halstead street, and in a few minutes the building was gutted. The theatre had been occupied by a variety show. The building is said to -have cost originally $BO,OOO, and was valued at $30,000. The insurance is: $16,000, distributed among fifteen companies. The lessees, Emmet & Muir, lose about $20,000 in seeuie furniture and other stage parapbernalia. ‘Their insurance is $B,OOO. The performers lost their wardrobes,and the musicians e ey BE nereases the aggregate loss by abou ;ﬁﬁﬂ.ﬁmwm&aﬁly originated inthe hotealr furnace, - ~here is not a more potent agent Tk onniaa G f;ﬁﬁ dthe, Neurggia, Theumatism and In. flammation, 1f is the best known remeSt e Y L e e

~ _ AlLesson in Business. ' ihinte ssisitmes pax X high ‘even, in order to get out of a “tight %maa”&mmt of New York, who found himself in need of $lOO,OOO, for which he was willing to pay a high rate of interest, called on ‘Mr. James G. King, a banker, for the loan. He recéived aid, but he was al‘so taught a lesson. Said Mr. King: - “Look ye, L., you have paid as high as three per cent. a month for the use of moweyl” - 1o e 3 “Yes,” replied the applicant, a little warmly, “and I am ready to do it again. My business will warrant it.” " Mr. King shook his head. No business in the world, he declared, could warrant such athing. But the younger man was headstrong and positive. ITe knew that his business wouldiwarrant the interest mentioned for the accommodation required. ! “Well, now look here; L., I happen to have a.hundred thousand in the bank which I can spares but!l don’t want to take'it out for a short time. If you will take it three years at three per cent. a month, it is yours. Make vour note for the hundred thousand, payable in three years after date, at that rate of interest, and I will discount for you at once, saying nothing about security.” ‘ The young merchant was delighted. As soon as he could believe that Mr. King was in earnest, he took a blank form and made the note.

“Now let us reckon the discount,” said the older merchant.

He figured a few moments, and then looking up with a smile, he said: - “L., you owe me $108,000!” The young man thought at first his friend was joking; but when he came to look at the figures, he found it too true.

$lOO,OOO, at three per cent. a month, would be 86 per cent.a year(s36,ooo), and for the three years $lOB,OOO. “Well, L., what do you think of a business conducted upon such abasis? Now look ye —" i 5 #Mr. King then told the young man Just what he would do, on the condition, however, that he would -turn over a new leaf in his business. L. saw the brink upon which he had stood, and, with his friend’s generous assistance, he backed away from it, f———————— ,———————— . Couldn’t Behave Herself, : A Saratoga correspondent of a New York paper overheard two beautiful young ladies talking, and this is what they said; 1 ‘ “Nell, I'm -going home to-morrow afternoon.” . “What for, pray ?” “Because I can’t behave myself.” “Well, out with it, Jennie. What have you been doing ?” : “Lots of things.” “Well, give us the first.” “You know Frank Kennedy, don’t you, Nell?” . - B “That soft simpering fellow that al'ways tells you how ‘charming’ you a}.e ?’) - T S“Exactly. This morning I saw him coming, and I made up my mind to take him down. I put mysiamond brooch in a chair, pin upwards, and asked him to sit down.” v : “He saft, of course; what then?”, . “He jumped up and yelled: ‘Oh, my——. ‘What’s the trouble ?’ T asked. ‘Nothing in particular, only I thought of an engagement; you must excuse me.” And off he went; and, would you believe it, Nell, the broach was sticking fast to him.” “That was awful, Jennie,” and the two girls giggled together for five or ten minutes. Nell broke the spell by demanding: : “What next?”

“Why you see, I was walking with that young sprig of a clergyman, the Rev. Tom Parsons. We had nearly talked each other to death when as luck would have it, he made some- remark about mosquitoes. I was on my native heath at once, and began to tell him of my experience at Rockaway. ‘Did they bite very hard?’ inquired the Rev. Thomas. ‘I wish, Mr. Parsons,” said I, ‘you could have seen my legs and judge for y%ﬁrself.” “That was a horrid speech, Jennie. I don’t'see how you could say such a thing.” : g “Why, Nell, it popped out before I knew it.”

~_“And what did the Rev. Mr, Parsons Ay L o : A :

“He blushed clear up to his eyes,and I ran away.” _ b

} YELLOW COVERED CINCINNATI HAwms.—Prof. Bouchardat, one of the ‘members of ‘the.Parisian Council of } Hygiene, has recently called public attention to some of the foreign preserv‘6d meats imported into France as being unfit for human food, and in many cases positively dangercus. He refers especially to a kind of ham imported from Cincinnati, which is usually en.veloped in cloth saturated with a yellow substance, which on examination, proved to be chromate of lead—a ready poison. The Professor suggests that if the American purveyors prefer to have a yellow envelope around the alimentary substances they export, the chromate of lead may be replaced by any,other yellow substance—turmeric, for instance, which is known to be entirely harmless. :

POTATOES FOR Cows.—The Rural New Yorker says: “Potatoes as cattle food will probably come into common use this season in those districts where heavy crops glut the local markets and heavy freights . preclude the distant ones. In this connection, the results of a serieg of experiments by Dr. Wolff, a German chemist, may be profitably instructive to some of our readers. He experimented in feeding raw and cooked potatoes Lo two cows, together with rape-seed cake., - When fed on cooked potatoes the animals did not give as large a quantity of milk as ‘when fed upon raw ; but the milk made ‘nearly a third more butter, forty-two pounds of milk having been required to make a pound of butter in one case, and only twenty-seven in the other.”

Most terrible are the stories told by survivors of the Metropolis of the ‘treatment of the.dead and the living at the hands of white and black peo- ' ple on the North Carolina coast. Men ‘siruggled bravely to the shore, to be met by bands of thieves, who took from them watches, money, and trinkets. Corpses were seized as soon as they were thrown upon the sands, and stripped of clothing. Surgeon Greene says he saw pockets cut out by these men; saw them making way with baggage and everything that washed .ashore. "The same ecomplaints were ‘made after the Huren was lost. It is somebody’s duty to look .after these ~offenders, ; S ci3 CnroNi¢ drunkurds in Ohio are put to an excellent use under the new liquor law. «The wife or other rela‘tives who suffer most at the -hands—--and feet—of the chronic induces him to fill himself with intoxicating fluid and thmmmlf : &I;ithi;t there‘Who had the misfortune t el Hghor wmamhm,-wmmm;m ‘him w%ﬂ“ﬁi s‘?” onsidered a fair “‘Demade 1n tnis way 1o 7 W from ‘w B , P i i T el L e B W% i, a %9'3 Fivchens, T th Bacoer B ﬁ“i

o W ""'),,K,' ets e e ST fw ' ; E:* ; = . NEVER-FAILING RELIEF AFFORDED BY 'S RADICAL CURE SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE, I'r 18 a fact that can be substantiated by the most respectable testimonials ever offered in favor gm‘m pr%prietsry_ medicine, that the RADIOAL FORCATARRH does in every case afford instant and permanentrelief. No mstterofgg‘w long standing, or how severe the disease, the t dose Slves such evidence of its vaiue in the treatment of atarrhal affections that confidence is at once felt in its abm% to do all that is cluimed for it. The testimony 0! phﬁ‘i:lnns. dmg%ma. and.patients is unanimous on 1 point, and the accumulating evidence 18 in point of r&fnectabmty superior _to any ever before obtained in favor of a popular gemedy. the propriciors, thersfore, maf herly ’ rou as and Bellevo it wopr&!y of its reputstfioyn. i 4 e : : | 10 YEARS A SUFFERER. ‘s From Hon. Theo. P. Bogert, Bristol, R.l. ' Messrs. WEEES & POTTER: Gentlemen,—Feeling thoronghlg convinced of the efficacy of SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE FOB CATARRH, lam induced to drop ¥ou a line to say that although I have been scep- - tical of all the nostrums advertised as “radical - cures,” I have never found anything that promises - puch relief and ultimate cure as that of SANFORD'S. 1 have bgeu afflicted with this dreadful discaso - for more than ten_years, and not until recentl{ - could [ be induced to persevere with any until . read the letter of Mr. HENRY WELLS, and can truthfully say that after uslntg five orsix boittles I am thorou:(hly convinced of itg curative prorerties, HOY ng that others similarly afllicted like myself will be induced to make the trial, I am, gen= tlemen, ver&_trulg. etc. THEO, P. BOGLR%." % ) BzisToL, R. L, July 24, 1877, 3

CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS,

Such as Sore, Weak, Inflamed, Red, and Watery Eyes: Ulceration and Inflammation of the Ear; R ngmf Noiges in the Head ; Sore Throat; Elongation” of the Uvula and Swelled Tonsils; Nervous Headache, Neuralgia, Dizziness Clouded Memory, IL3ss of Norvous Force, Depression of Spmtsh- are all carefully and scientifically treatéd with this remedy according to directions which accompany each bottle, or will b¢ mailed to any address on receipt of stamp. Each package containg Dr, Sanford’s Improved Inhnlin% Tube, with full dircctions for use in all cases. Price $l.OO. Sold by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists uu-ou§hont the United States and Canadas. WEEKS & POTTER, General Agents and Wholesale Druggisis, Boston, Mass. .

ESCoLms e VBLTRIC PLASTER

Affords the most grateful relief in Rheamatism, Weak Spino, Local Pains, Nervous Affections, Local Rheumatism, Tic Donloureux, Nervous Pain, Affections of. the Kidneys, Fractured Ribs, Affections of the Chest, Ccids and Coughs, Injuries of the Back, Strains and Druises, Weak Back, Nervous Pain of the Bowels, Cramp in the Stomach and Limbg, Heart Affcctions, Enlarged Spleen, BEruises and Punctures, Rheumatism of the Wrists and Arms, Asthmsa, Gouf, Local and Deepscated Pains, Pain in the Chest, Stitch in the Back, Pain in the Hip, Varicose or Enlarged Veins, Crick in the Back and 'Neck, Pain and Weakness in’Side and Back, Hoarseness, Soro Throat, Lumbago, Whooping 'Cough, Sharp Pains in the Breast, Heart Disease, Quinsy, Diabetes, and for Lameness in any part of the Body.

. Price, 25 Cents, j . M—-———“‘-‘—' ) Ask for COLLINS’ VOLTAIC PLASTER. Sold Vb‘y 211 Wholesale and Retail Druggists throughout the United States and Canadns, and by WEEKS & POTTER, Proprictors, Boston, Mags. m——-—m_ gew Dbertisenvents, - THIS PAPER IS ON FILE wWig ADVERTISINC ACENTS 2R % vw A gl A Y‘ - PARK row - o Where Advertising Contracts can be maca. SELT P A TY Chwing BnCES Tt Tobare Awarded Lighest 1' at Ceénnal Exposition for JSine chewing qualities and exceillence and lasting char- ¢ acter of sweetening and Jlavoring. 'The best tobacce cver “made, As our blue strip trade-mark is closely imitated on inferior poods, sce that Juackson’s Best i 8 ou every plug, Sold by all dealers. Send for sample, free, to C. A. Jaczsoxn & Co., Mfrs., Petersburg, %a. In their own localities, canvassing for the Fl;e3 side Visiror, (enlarged) Weekly and Monthly. Largest Paper in the World, with Mammoth Chromos Free. Big Commigsions to _Agents, Terms and ouatfit free. Address F*. ©. VICKERY, Augusta, Maine, G e e L i e e L 40 Extra Fine Mixed Cards, withname, 10 cts. postpaid. . L. JONES & CO., Nassau, N. Y. Retail price $9OO only $260. Parlor Organs, price $340 only $95. Paﬁ)er free. DANIEL F. BEATTT,Washington.' e s 25 Fancy Cards, Snowflake, Damask, etc., no 2 alike with name, 10c. Nassau Card Co, Nassau, New York. $T200P23 MONTE made sellim%( the Gyrcopese j or Planetary Top, Buckeye Stationery Package, Magic Pen &no ink required.} Catalogue of Agents Goods free. ' BUCKEYE NOVELTY €O., Cincinnati, Ohio. 5 GRACE’S SALVE V. Rde : 'Jonnsnu.n, Mich.A. Dec. 27th, 1877.—Mrssgs. Fowrgs: I sent yon ﬂfticents for two boxes of Grace’s Salve. I have had two and have used them on an ulcer on my foot, and it is almost well. Respectfully yours, C. J. Yan Ness. ; Price 25 cents & box at all druggisté, or sent by maijl on re,ceil;‘yt of 35 cents, Prepared by SETH W. FOWLE & SO@NS, 86 Harrison Ave., Boston, Mass.. i A ) ; e BA ; : CERTAIN, PROMPT, and RELIABLE REMEDY ; . FOR THE ’ : PREVENTION AND CURE OF CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, CATARRH and all DISEASES of the .~ CHEST, THROAT and LUNas. It is earnestly recommended for all disorders of the Nervous and Blood Systems,being nunequal- - ed as a Nerve, Blood and Brain Food. : PULMONIA may be ordered through any dealer in medicines or direct from OSCAR G. MOSES, Sole Proprietor, 18 Cortlandt bt., New York. Price One Doular per bottle, Important circular sent frec.to all applicants. : e e e et HE WONDERFUL VINE. : z o ‘(“Pi:_aa‘iﬁara, Cerulea,’?) ol (Christ's Crucification Flower,) mailed to any address for 50 Cents, post-paid. - Plantsfrom all Climes, in h,nndfleds of: varieties. Hanging Baskets and Choice ' Girown l?l’,nn,tt:a g:r. S&ecinlues at Prices Tower than ever offered in this country before, ‘ WANT?OD,—--_AII ‘persons who love flowers - and plants to .seng for John Dreiblebiss, Jr’s New Illustrated Catalogue of Choice, New -and Rare Plants, - Sent Free to all who will fayor us with their sddress. ~* , - JOHN DREIBLEBISS, Jr., 419 w .~ . FORT WAYNE,IND. i :-.,Applleaﬂv;ﬁr&!eimme-‘. - INJOTICE is hereby given that ths undersigned N ; wmapptiymﬁwmoud of Commissioners _of Noble ‘coun! ﬁ”"lhﬂiwh ‘ot their next regular Imsﬂm;w@megﬂani_ londay, March 4, 1878, for alicense to retail apirituous, vinous and maltmpﬂm _ »Ms:}w ?fiz,gﬂhttr&ﬁ:& time, ~with the privilege of | w,nggw same to be drank on. sﬁinmﬁé- = gs;fm“ ce of business ism a 8 follg “ﬁ;m 1 n;néﬂ%_'mt corner. of the sonth two-thirda of lot No. 31, ou iho west. ‘side of Cavin Street, Mﬁt{z{ L plat: of the “town of Ligonier, Noble County, 1 dlana. ;: SRR "“.“ . b ‘.:’.',m'" m / "NTOTICRE is hereby given that Myron A Kirlk. AN &wgﬁa% 08 O the BELate of et 00, f f@%v@w‘wﬁgﬁ% Iho | viw’*"w‘*ﬂvﬂrmw gl e ‘potition will be ieardat the next Mareh Tertof {ho Cirgaty Court of betd oo ity, on the' {dth S | diclal day of suld et boing the 50.00 y Of Apr, mEN r':’ PR e " LT e e S \ . 'x.?v—‘.;

NRAV’E A . .Ry R DAY’S AGUE TONIC < CURES EVERY FORM OF CHILLS, OR MONEY RETURNED.

~ DAY:S, TONIG pAY'S TONIC DAY’ TONIG. 52y “ToNic DAY'S TONIG it DAV'S “Tonic DaY'S, TOM DAY'S TONIC CAY’S TONIC

AS PRVRONIST AVE AIMGANELy L | VI WCULWRLL . RSN O SPAIINE A AR B LIS 825 SNO, Ch. FaWDs ... .P. DROMGOOLE & CO., Proprietors, Louisville, Ky.

Wl Sl SV Printed and For Sale at this Office,

A TRIAL wili INSUREITS POPULARITY i EVERYWHERE. L ; . o r o EEERRe A ;{;ji i 1 ST R e TS o g G O T D qlﬂ“% oL 1 ¢ PPN WAL\ B W Ao\ SabEa | i WA | oM i = H B :.‘-':: H | NG ws e s N | f;-:‘;%; ‘, g s g WHITE SHUTILE SEWING MACRINE When once used will retain its : .. place forever. IT 1S CELEBRATED FOR 17S ADVANTAGES 12 THAT IT IS ONE OF THE LARGEST SEWING MACHINES MANUFA&TURED ADAPTED ALIKE T 0 THE USE OF THE FAMILY OR THE WORKSHOP, IT HAS THE LARGEST SHUTTLE, WITH }(\H%%%%IN THAT: HOLDS ALM} ST A SPOOL OF . THE SHUTTLE TENSION ‘LIS ADJUSTABLE ﬁg&?‘% REMOVING THE SHUTTLE FROM THE ""THIS MACHINE IS SO CONSTRUCTED THAT THE POWER IS APPLIED DIRECTLY OVER THE NEEDLE, THUS iNABLING 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 c‘éﬁ STEEL, AND INGENIOUSLY PROVIDED WITH MEANS FOR TAKING UP LOST MOTION, SO WE ARE JUSTIFIED IN foen #arranting Every Machine for 3 Years. IT IS THE LIGHTEST AND EASIEST-RUNNING MACHINE IN-THE MARKET.MIS,ALSO,THE MOST ELABORATELY ORNAMENTED AND PRETTIEST MACHINE EVER|PRODUCED. WITH ALL THESE ADVAN'%GE.S 1T 1S SOLD FROM $l5 T 0 $25 LESS THAN OTHER FIRSTCLASS MACHINES. | Eﬁ(CLUSIVE CONTROL OF TERRITORY GIVEN TO AGENTS. J o EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS OFFERED FOR CASH OR ON CREDIT, | - SEND FOR CIRCULARS AND TERMS T . . ?v ¥ 1 - White Sowing Maching Co, : 358 Euclid Avenue, AGENT AN .WANTES.} '. CLEVELAN D,” Gv For Sale in Noble County by D. Nicodenius, 4)- % .~ bion.lnd, 11-38-1 Drs. PRICE & BREWER 5i : a ETAVE ’ i m 3 FASL APORTE FIFTEEN YEARS. HA,VE met with unparalleled guccess m the treatment ofal : Chronic Diseases i s | OFTHE RSSO T THROAT, L i : LIV Eh.. . oot HERAD,

Nerves, Kidneys, Bladder, Womb, and Blood Afféctions of the Urinary Organg, Grayel, Scrofula, Rheu_magsm, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dyspepsia, &e. 55 ; Ourr'eputa._tion hasbeenacquiredbycandid,honest dealing and years of successfnl practice. Our practice, not one ofexgeri;nent, butfounded onthelaws of Nature, with years ofexperience and evidence to sustain it, doesnot tear down; make sick to make well; no harsh treatment, no tAriﬂin(F. no flattering. We knowthecauseandthe remedy needed; no guess work, but knowledge gained bg years of experience in the treatment o 1 Chronicdiseases exclusively; no encouragement without a prospect. Candid in our opinions, rea~ sonable in our charges, claim not to know everything, or cure everybody, but do“éay claim foreasonm and common sense. Weinvite the sick, no matlier what theirailment, to ca:} and investigate beforethey abandon hope, makeinterrogations and decide for themselves ; it will costnothingag consultationisfree. pae i Drs. Price & Browercan be consulted asfollows: Goshen, Violet House, Thursday, February 28th, 1878. Eaieano an Ligonier, Ligonier Houge, Friday, March Ist, 1878. | y 2 ¢ LaGrange, Brown’s Hotel, Saturday March 24, 1878. iy . Visits willbe made rcgnlal_-% for years. : Residenceand Laboratory: WAUKEGAN,ILLI« NOISs. I 5 29-tf

: How Lost, How Restored ! ‘Just published, a new edition of Dr, Culverwell’s Celebrqte(i Essasy on the radical cure (without mediecine) of permatgrrhoea or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Impotency, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage, ete. ; a.lso,Consum{;tion, Epilepsy and Fits,induced by self-indul= gence or sexual extravagance, &c. 4?1’1‘166, in a sealed envelope, only 6 cents. The celebrated author, in this® admirable Essay, clearly demonstrates,. from g3O years’ suecessful practice, that the al arm_i’nlg consequences of self-abuse may be radically cured: without the dangerous use of intérnal medicine or the a¥plxcation of the knife ; r%wlm;inﬁ' out a mode of cure at once simple, certain,and effectual, by means of which evelg-suﬁ'erer, no matter what his condition may be. may cure himself cheaplgr, privatelg, and|radiecally. 25 =This lecture should be 3“ the hands of every youth and every man in the land, fent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address pos,t;~pafdv, on receipt of six cents or two pos\‘,a.ge stam,)s. - en S Address the Publishers, | Bly THE CULVERWELL MSDICAL co., " 41 Ann Bt., New York; Post Office Box, 4586,

. TOUDZ2 = HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS, |D: L ! . R £ < SR :»'i's-;;_ >y B & €Y r'y oY arim i T UG oure or prevent Diseaso, . ‘. Ko Homsz will die of CoLio, BorTs or LuNg Fr'VER, if Foutz's Powders are uged in time. f : Foutz‘sP_owderswmcnpemdgreventuoeCnomm .- Foutz’s Powders will prevent GAPES IX Fowx, especially.'{grkoys. 2 o Fontz's Powders will ihcrease the quantity of milk , gg sc;%emg twenty per-c,ent.. and make the butter firm . Foutz's Powders will eure or prevent almost EVERY ‘DiseAsz that Horses and Cattle are heirto. - FouTz’s ,Paﬁnnna WILL GIVE BATISFACTION, | Sold everywhere, :: .. SR ek " DAYVID B.FOUTE, Proprietor, ‘ o OTS T BAUTIMORE, Mg, Y " A SPLENDID OFFER. - An excellent Map of che Mississippt Valley will be farnished free to every subseriber who remits “to this paper $3.50, in payment of the subseription to Tux Bues and tho St. Lols Woekly Times for one year. This map is 2xio inches in slze, -printed in bright colors, mounted on rollers and ‘varnished, showihg iccaﬂjt:lz‘%ﬁd plainly the | umm.?w-ovm - B Stations of Mis. sotrl, Arkensss, Missiseippi, Lonisiana, Toxas, ,ﬁnﬂ;&@m ks and Indian Territory. ILwill be fent, post-| Weetoi oT e

_DAY'S TONIO -Is a new innovation; and possesses ads - vantages !hgx?etpfm uulg;lg?vsn‘ aud unz ciafimed by others,. - i LRt { = 1t does not contain o;(!zumine or any poison; 1t does not pre uce,l(:szzmror roaring in the head, which follows the use of p(Sulnhw_: it is retaiped by deli= eate stoinachs;: it actsupon ?\enver and bowels without the use of any other medicineé; it never fails to‘cure, and our agents are authorized: to 'retun&lme, money ineach and every caseof faflure; onie bottie will cure two cases. Try it ‘Srid e . Bold b il T partats b $l.OO

DOMESTIC

o & ¢ SeE PRI it el IR, 0% : BetRS 4! S o QR S P o \' e i’l‘ . ‘i( N L s i v fj §y s P s % = =R %) G e = N TR Rt ) S N A A el W = S ==T B e e

The Lightest Running, " The Simplest, = The Most Durable, - ¢ . The Most Popular SEWING MACHINES. It is easily understood, makes the double=thread lockestiteh, has self= regulating temsions and take=up, and will do the whole range of family work without change., ' - : The ‘ Domestic? is madein thie most " durable manner, with conical steel bearings and. compensating journals throughout. : i 70

PITIESE

PAPER FASHIONS. These popular PATTERNS for ladies’, misses’, and children’s dress, are cut on'a system superior to any: in use; and can be understood by any ‘one, Full directions and illustrations on each envelope, e Send Five Cents for illustrated Catalogueiof 1000 Fashions,

BTSN

N Caam 3 £ g SeWing Machine Co., New Vork, For ternis and information address i ‘ . B. ELDREDGE, © 180 State Street, Chicago, Ills, The above patterns for sale at the La- . dies’ Bazaar. 3Tyl AR, & %Qﬁgg‘.[@ &S ) 3P ORE) KAEE) Y o RS N o So It NGAE) - =5 1 1T OnieivAL COLOR et - Erea 3 ISURIGINAL b Gned) ;s} o S 1E A@ "ﬂ"%. thrpich DRUFF"/ » P : {\'\ "8 T DANY - HumorS el (e - f‘},‘i” (from tb® Scm.gj 2 ‘LDNE (e i R, : , 4R’.A‘ N % : . ey e L BINGS . VEGETABLE AMBROSIA VEGETAE Al , I 3 THE RIRAGLE CF THE AGE! -~ Gray-iicaded I’fédplé'hm‘e their tlocks restored by it to tlic dark, lustrous. stlken tresses of youth, and are happy! Young People, withlight, faded oryed Hair, have these unfashionable colors changed to a beautiful auburn, and rejoice ! , | ¢ People whose - hoads are covered with Dandruff and Hurfors, use it,, and have clean .coats and cléar and liealthy scalps! | DBald-Headed. Veterans have their remaining locks _tightencd, and the bare spots covered with a luxuriant growth of Hair, and dance for joy! S Young Gentlemen use it because’ it is richly perfamed! s Young Ladies use it becausc it keeps their Hair in placef . ootk e - Everybody must and w4l usc it, because % is the cleanes? and lest artiele in the market! - © Bl Sy For Sale by Druggists generally. COMPOUNDED, AT THE QHEMIGAC'M&}BQAT,W'Y o Ae G e .o TROPRIBTOMSIOF . Lo v " Tubbs” Universal Pain Eradicator, MANCHESTER; N.H. = For sale by H, C. Cunningham, dealer in Drugs, Medicines, &e., Ligonier, January 81; 1878.-41-eow-6m, -~ . . Illustrated Monthly Magazine. » Each number contains Tinkry vwo Pacrs tz{ reading, many fine Wood Cus Illustrations, an one Cororep Prare. A beautiful Giarﬁm.uatgv zixgeiopnnted‘: on elegant paper, and full of inforfoalioe, o BhelGh ami Geran, | Frice 1.3 o, Jear: Fivecopleg, $0:00. -0 o f sBl 8 Vick’s Flower and Vegetable Garden, 50 cents R S sSe - Viek’s Ca —3OO,T] ations, only 2'cts, Address, ﬂ' ,H_‘,Vll,UK;‘Raﬁheﬂei‘.ﬁ!Xf : - Illustrated Priced Catalogue. “Seventy-five pages—3oo Illustrations, with Descriptions of thousands of the best Flowers m Veﬁemhle"s in the world, and the way tbm ém, —all for a Two CexT postage stamp. ' ted in German and Engligh, -~ 000 niaai s L . Yiek’s Flower nq, Vegetablo Garden, 50 cents in‘m&r, coyers; in Q?&l?&fvﬁl?mﬁ” rs; $1 00, o o nmateniod Nunehiy Nagine - Sooni S Vigting sed Colgel Mg ey number. Price $1.25 4 “Five copies for $5. "Address, JAMES VIOR, Rochiosier, N¥, oL SVRONeE _Flower and Vegetable Garden is the most beaatifal work of the kind in the Forl: «.:;}c;rmw} pistie seay 160 buges, Bindreteof ¢rB, beautifully drawn and colored from nature. o iusitad Hon i MegSaiat29 ag. ‘nbumber, - Frice $1.20 a year; Five Copios for §5.. "'_“". N .‘ alog ;,?‘i'r R% ' tion :“; JT s A"ﬁ‘ _Adurte PR VIOK Hochalar NV, SUENRE L s e e __ Flower and, Vegetable Seods SRR e eSt L Vigki itustritol Manthi b ones oaly o | namber,. w%"é§‘« it} Five Copies for §5, | WAk ';gﬁp(&rg:\:ggw_,;nng-; ~kazfs-j"*,‘:‘.{;,:u,,,-,c.g.; ALAEDLARE WOK o) . Viek’s Flower and Vegetablo Garden, 50 cents | " All'my publications are printed n Bogish sad ﬁﬁg@%ﬁ‘ﬁ& AL

SRR eB e sY T ek BN e o LWL ZOHD 19 e arn ESy E L T Re LARKE SHORE "4:5\ S ,__m, KQ-— iel e o BlTan f 1 Unnn Mickgw Smtirs Rail B 'On and after June 24th, 1877, trauns wiil leave : - - staiions asfollows: e oo e NX.Re. - AWe. Bz, Acs Chicag0,........ 930 am.... Swp’m?. . - E1khart......... 110 pm.... 950 e P Roßhen, o LTB e NOOO sl T Millersbarg..... 145 ...11098 P ‘Ligonier........ 158 [ ~.1048 S Wawaks....... 910 “fiong 00 ‘Bﬂnéﬂeld;-;--:-..m” s BRRNS S Teco K:ndallville....2B3 1117 ... §ooam ArriveatTolede®s4o . . 240am....1000am S ol e R GOING WRS T : . Sp.Chic.Exp. Pac. Exp, Aec Toledo. .. ....,..1105 am.... 1201 am.... 530 pm" Kendallville.... 215 pm..., 305 am.,.. 930 * ‘Brimfleld [0 0980 U UYL Wawaka: oo 048 0 0030 Li;f0nier,........ v el L S R e Millersburg. s BHY - o 8066 v L GOEhen SCi 0 R r e i BUCHAYS..c e 880 o W Sa ArriveatChicagoBoo ... 820 ~ ... tTrainsdonotstop. . = 3 Express leaves dailyboth ways. : CHAS.PAINE, Gen’l Supt., Cleveland. T.C. MONTGOMERY, 4gent, Ligonier. = Pittsburg, Ft. W. & Chiclg@ R. From and after Nov. 11, 1877. i | GOING WEST. > i Nol, Nos, - No?Z No 3, 2 FastEz. Mail. PacEz. ~NflpMEz. Pittsbargl.....ll:4spm 6-00 am 9:ooam Ssopm Rochester..,..l2:s3am’ 7 45am 10:15am 2 58pm . A11iance.......:3:10 11 00am 12:50pm 5 35pm ‘0rrvi11e....... 4445 am 12 55pm- 2:26pm 7 12pm ‘ Mansfield..... 7:00am: 811 4:4opm 9%pm ‘Crestlire...Ar, 7:3oam 550 B:l%pm -9 45pm Crestline...Ly. 7 50am ...... 540 pm 955 pm - F0re5t......... 9 25am ...... 7 35pm 11 25pm Lima...,......10 40am’ .:.... '9 00pm 12 25am Pt Wayne..... 1 30pm ...... 11 55am 240 am . Plymouth..... 345 pm ...... 246 am 455 am Chicago..,.... 760 pm ...... 6:3oam 758 am : . ‘GOING EAST.. . : No 4, No? 2, Nog, No 8, e NightEz> Fast Ex. Pac Ex, Mail. Chicago....... 9:lopm 8 00am 5 lopm . a.... Plymouth..... 2 46am 11 25am 9 00pm - LLisaal Ft Wayne.... 6 55am 2 15pm 11 30pm ....... - Lima.......... 8 55am’ 4 10pm 1 80am ....... - F0re5t.....:..10 10am 5 20pm 2 37am ... .i.. Crestline .. Ar.ll 45am' 6 55pm 4 20am ....... -Orestline ..Lv.l2 05pm 7 15pm 4 30am ' 6 05am ‘Mansfield.....l2 35pm 7 4{pm 500 am 6 55am - 0rrvi11e....... 2 26pm 9 38pm 7 10am 9 15am A11iance....... 4 00pm 11 15pm 9 00am 11 20am Rochester...., 6 22pm 1 20am 11 06am~ 2 00pm Pittsburg.... . 7 30pm 2 30am 12 lg;)m;fs 30pm "~ Trains Nog. 3 and 6, daily. Train No. 1 leaves _Pitteburﬁh dailg except Saturday; Train No. 4 leaves Chicago daily except Satarday. . All others daily, except Sunday. . : F.R.MYERS, _General'Pagsenger and Ticket Agent. Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R, Time Table No. 24, taking effect Sandsy, NovemG s ~ber 11, 1877: ' } & Rt 60ING SOUTH, g ; Stations. No. . N 0.6. I;(!;) 4. No.z ° Elkhart..... «cecc.c 500 am. 950. pm 110 pm - Goshen.c.... ..cicc. 730 am 418 am 330 | New Paris.. cicnc.. 756 426 < 350 B &OCrossg ceene.. 822 449 4 08 B Milford.-..v. -.i.an 83 445 416 Leesburg.... «...... 903 459 434 - WASAW. icu« ciawav: 982 '+ 515 - 455 N Manchestr ....... 1130 607 558 Wwabash.c... «ec.... 105 pm 645 700 . Marlol CGI e 30 742 812 Alexandrias .oiil. 001 835 919 Anderson J......., 600 905 - 956 Richmond,. ioo oriiiir G4l B onswiey IndianapoHs ....... ....i. 1045 am 1135 pm : . /GOING NORTH. = Stations . No.l N 0.3 -N0.5 No. Indianapolis 425 am 440 pm «ecceiit fhcana. Richmend o woaaax 1050 am oo Aliiy AndersonJd. 605 am 630 pm 700 am ....... ‘Alexandria. 639 TO9 -7 +E3O° i .aeeaa ‘Marion..... 742 (I PR S R Wabash ..., 850 920 1540 p- 00, NManchestr 9 48 10 22 150 s ‘War5aw,....1055... 1140 ; 406 Nnsae Leesburg...ll 15 1202 am 434 sanels Mi1f0rd.....11 85 1224 502 e B& O Crossll 40 1234 DS o kil New Paris. 11 57 12 56 540 S .G05hen.....1215pm 12 am 610 pm ....... Elkhart,.... 2385 pm 4385 am 820 pm ....... ‘Close connections made at Goshen with the L SB.& M. 8. R, R.; at Milford withthe B&ORR.; at Warsaw with the P, FtEV & CR R; at North Manchester with the D& E R R; at Wabash with the T, W & W R R; at Marionwith the P, C & St. LRR: A.G. WELLS, Sup’t.

“"Tis well fo e remembersd ” I‘ 1§ Well fo be remembersd” ~ LAWSON'S LURATIVE R | | Is an ‘effective remedial Agent for the Cureof =~ e - i - . aae Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, . Biphtheria, Toothache, Chilblains, Burns, : Sealds, Dyspepsia, Headache, Sore . Throat, Lame Back and Side, &c. el ; , ; ; 5 shen L.ife " ulered almost’ insupportable by the panés of : < wwcases, ti.e CURATIVE should be applied, - wang refieves quicker, . : ~ (ne of the many Advantages: - whicli it posesses, is, that it does not cause irritation - cr soreness like liniments or counter-irritants,—but - soothes the pain through its actionupon the diseased nerves and heals the fevered and: inflamed wounds and sores. It is & ‘ A SURE COMFORT ' ‘to thase who are afflicted, a Balm which shouldbe - in every household to meet. any emergency. _lt's virtues have only to be known, to give it the highest place among the wonderful discoveries of this century. Practical experience has proven that@ : other remedy can: so surely perform the cures, whichhave astonished] not only the sufférers them.sclves, but even physicians of eminence in their profession, have marvelled at its curative properties. - From all Sections " and from all classes it is freely expressed that for tire full list of diseases which.the CURATIVE is designed, it is a marvel of Power. When once : introduced into.a family, and has beentested, it be- - comes a necessity, so valuable is it for healing any - kind.of a sore, wonnd, pain, sprain, bruise, in fact any of the many aches and pains to which we - arc all liable, = : S ‘ : s prevented and a lasﬁngtmvoncluafed to thosc who will use tte CURATIVE as we direct:in the circulars which accompanyeach bottle. Aggravated cases of Chronic Rheumatism and Neuralgia, th+ nmost stubborn of all diseases which ﬂr‘:ﬂefmiﬂ; la\;‘ lc:i enfeeble the system,yield readilyto the CURA' : ~ properties of thlS:m'wondeﬁ erful PAIN-Das STROYER, is refreshed and- invigorated by the wse of this nerve tonic} thereis no mgdiﬁﬂun‘tﬂnt-poses- . ses a more potent influence on the nerve structure, = ' ( than L&V&’QN’SC%W from the many complaints which arise by the disordered _condition of the merves will be surprised at the soothing power whichitexerts ~ Hundreds of Patients who have for yearsexperienced amiserable existence can, testify to the benefit derived from using tho - have proved inadequate to meet the wagt so .sadly . Tlkor LS R - AN EFFECTIVE MEDICINE ~ Consu hﬁ%m wn interests and keep a bottleof the- - = . Price §l.OO per bottle, 6 hottles for $5.00, Lawson Chemical Co., Cloveland, Ohig. . SOLD BY ALL DEALERS IN MEDICINE, - e sG X HE, MRS R R DA NWA RN cgftan “w‘»%g‘n e wmw_?%r g R ..‘4,_ " postspaid o vecewpt 6f 15 cts Jor bt or herone o B ets, ei E e BV YO eB V.B N Bon woninn nid hor diseerie - '@3{o s &ty L&) v\‘k‘;*‘fﬂi";.s;?ﬁ:wii“;%