The National Banner, Volume 12, Number 44, Ligonier, Noble County, 21 February 1878 — Page 4

The Fational Banner LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. e ————— et e - SUBSCRIBERS who receive their papers X with a 2 X marked on the-margin will un-~ . R Cerstand that the time for which they have j’tld has expired, or is about to expire, and M- that if they desire to receive the paper they must remit immediately. ; | e SS X R e : ' SWAN LOCALS. Spring is coming with its hosts of bieds. & b il : - George Gump is able to be up and dround. i ~ Those sheep dogs are still on the war path. : James Hooper and family have gone to Kansas: j SR - . Be,careful when you enter an fncorporated town. : & ~ Rev. Wm. Waltman preaches at Bethlehem tri-weekly. . " You who can should help those who are in a land of famine. : ] No-man who is useful has a smooth road to travel, constantly. ' J. B. Renkenberger lost a good cow. ‘Lung fever often proves fatal. :

Some are now aware that “God hates a proud look,” and others do not care. The last snow did not bring about sleighing, because the foundation was poot, - e

Robert McCartney, whe is now in his eighty-fourth year, is still hale and hearty. o Those sermous delivered by Rev. G. I’. More every two weeks are sound to the core. - o :

‘Charlie Ross: why don’t you go to your fathet’s house and give him a sweet rest? ' | = .| i 1t is well to take sides on all important questions, but it is not prudent to take.suicide. :

~ Wm. deper intends to buildla brick house the coming summer, and 11. H, Wheeler will do likewise. i

In this day of hypocrisy and sin, it is” well tb meditate upon this, “that not all is gold that glitters.” Sbow your colors, gentlémen, on the great issues of the day. " “Be aman or, a mouse, or a long-tailed rat.” :

He who shamefﬁ’!y abuses the brute creation should not be allowed to act as representative for human beings. Steel traps in Swan are plenty, and 80 are big cats. And yet (I am sorry to say it).thére are lots of Norway rats. Schools ‘of Swan are in a healthy condition. It will soon be in order for teachers to prepare a valedictory address} . <« ; .

Rev. Gump favored the people of Hopewell with several sermons last week. He is'an earnest worker and a good man. ey ol

- “Trash:” if you are right, defend yourself; if wrong, confess it like a little man, and hereafter be more cautious about your choice of wotds.

One of our Swan ladies recently saw a noseless woman, and now she has ‘concluded that it is extremely dangerous to enter the matrimonial state. - If some individuals were interested ‘a3 much in the cultivation of the mind as they are in their mustache, it would bring about salutary effects. We are not ascientist in finance, but ‘we pronounce Blaine’s speech full of sound doctrine. The time has arrived . when the masses must be respected. Puat that down for a fact, you who " worship the goldea ¢alf. ; . Those fellows who are on the political path in search of a eounty office, ~are probably not cognizant of the ~fact, “that he that humbleth himself ~shall be exalted, and' he that exalteth - himself shall be humbled.” Tee'much ' haste is not a go‘gf:hin’g. : ~ Belf-murder @ould doubtless be ‘more, prbva}ent if there was nothing mystic about the future abede of man, but this being the case many come to the conclusion, as. is said by Shake- . speare, “Better bear the ills we have than flee to those we know not of.”

. Would that men who legislate were imbued with the same spirit that Benjamin Franklin was when he uttered these words: *‘ln the beginning of the contest with Great Rritain, when " we were sensible of danger, we had daily prayer in this room for the divine protection. Our prayers, sir, were heard, and they were graciously answered. All of us who were engaged in the struggle, must have observeda superintending providence in our favor. To that kind providence we owe this happy opportunity of ‘consulting in peace on the means of establishing | our future national felicity, and have we mnow forgotten that—pbwerful friend? Or do we imagin® that we no longer need hig assistance? I have lived, sir, a long time, and the longer I live the more convincing proofs I ‘see of this truth, that God governs in the affairs of men. And if a sparrow “can not fall without his notice, is it . probable that an empire can rise without his aid? We have been assured, Bir, in the sacred writing, that except the Lord build the house, they labor in vain that build it. I firmly believe * this, and I also believe that without its concurring' aid, we shall succeed in ~ this political building no hetter than the builders of Babel. We shall be divided by our little partialy local interests, our projects will be eonfounded, - and we ourselves shall become a reproach and by word down to future - ages. And what is worse, mankind may hereafter from this unfortunate instance despair of establishing governments by human wisdom;and leave it to the chance of war and conquést.. I therefore beg leave to move, that henceforth prayers imploring the assistance of {lavon. and'.’im blessing on . our deliberations, be held in this assembly every morning before we pro--ceed to business, and that o:xegm' more - of thqlelei'y‘y of this city be-requested to officiate in that service.” = ; ;’_:"_‘(‘ st ﬂvoßo j Fs B it e eot S e " 3 4 1810 slgh 8 u - * eof the chest,with ot broath- . 9r bronchial irritation v&“ lEe 3’”"‘{” .‘ e %v:ﬂﬁ" EA3Y gw»* Will alla) m in/o au‘wuwwwv&:& e. 4 ;’%’;“ Mo Th’ 2 i o e e s it L git s vy Sindimsmsrpil g r s ee 4 w ‘9?54.,««29“@ ,’Qsm;q’w,.,%“ ,’ ~ proprietors, Erie, Pa, = =

The Blue Laws of Connecticut a ForOne by one the roses fade. One by one the giants of antiquity are resolved into pigmies. One by one those stories which charmed our childhood are found to be- stories indeed. William Teil did not shoot an apple on %ns boy’s head nor hide an arrow to slay the tyrant Gessler; and Robinscn Crusoe wasn’t Robinson Crusoe at all. Alexander did not cry because there were no more worlds to conquer; and some even doubt whether George Washington had any little hatchet. 1 well remember how my little heart ached to have an older brother tell me while reading my first serial story, that the gallant cavalry captain whom I s 0 much admired, with his noble black steed, and the beautiful Mexican senorita with her dark’eyes and‘drooping eye lashes. were alike creatures of some penny a lineér's imagination.— But twice ten years had hardly passed before I learned that all was not gold that glittered, nor all of tradition true. - But the “last feather” that “breaks the camel’s back” with me, is the astounding revelation that the ‘“blue laws” of Connecticut are as mythical as the fabulous gods of antiquity. In other words they are forgeries. Now everybody else may have known this, but “honest Injun” I always supposed, until a short time ago, that they were veritable, historical facts. I supposed them true because I read about them “in the papers;” and not merely those papers whose editors are supposed to cherish eternal hatred towards everything that emanates from puritanical New England, vut also regular orthodox sheets. : :

The foliowing are some of these laws: ;. ¢ 3 P

“No woman shali kiss her child on the Sabbath or fasting day. No one shall travel, cook victuals, make beds, sweep house, cut hair, or shave on the Sabbath day.

No one shall run on the Sahbath day, or walk in the'garden or elsewhere, except reverently:to and from meeting. (e A

No one shall read common prayer, keep Christmas or Saints’ days, make mince pies, dance, play cards, or play on ‘any instrument or music, except the drum, trumpet, and jewsharp. Every male shall have his hair cut round, according to a cap.” . o Now, notwithstanding I supposed these laws were true, I did not esteem some of them very wise. For instance, if a woman’s child was as homely as some I've seen, I think it would be just the thing for the mother to kiss it on fast day morning, for the kissing operation would certainly take away all appetite for food, and thus prevent any unrighteous longing after those forbidden mincg pies. But what does it matter as to the wisdom of the laws ‘when it i 3 known that they were mythieal. . = § >

These laws were the forgeries of the Rev. Samuel Peters, a tory of the tories, who, finding the fires of Connecticut patriotism too warm for his personal comfort, fled to: England and vented ' his spleen by slandering the colonists. Mr. William 8. Kingsley, Esq., of New Haven, Connecticut, to ‘whose article in the last Methodist Quarterly Review I am indebted for my facts, says.of him: “He was a man who was utterly ircapable of telling the truth on any subject.” = . But not only are those laws forgeries, but the laws of the New Haven «colony were a most noble advance be'yond these of England. Dr. Bacon,in his “Historical Discourses,” says:. “By the laws of England more than one hundred and fifty crimes were, till quite lately, punighable with death.— By the laws which the New England: colonists adopted, this bloody -catalogue was reduced to eleven.” ~ Was not that most glorious progress? Suppose they did condemn men to death who would not be so condemned now; can we expect men to break off el the bonds/ of the past in a single day ? Lo _ The wisdom' and righteousness of these colonists appeared also in that they took immediate steps to provide a common school education for all.— Their plan also embraced the idea of a ILatin ‘school, or college. Turthermove they were strictly just in all their dealings with the Indians, not a rod-of ground being taken from them “otherwise than'by a free, fair bargain, and equitable payment.” The writer to whom ‘I am indebted for my facts says upon: this point: . “The testimony of an Indian was good against a white man. Again and again men were found guilty and punished on no other testimony. The white man who wronged an Indian was punished the more severely,'as his conduct tended to prejudice the heathen against the gospel and to cause tuhe name of God to be blasphemed among the gentiles.” Assuredly, in this respect, the nation might well go back to the actual laws of New Haven. S :

While I-have felt regret at the necessary loss of faith in William Tell and Robinson Crusoe, in Texas cavalry captains and Mexican senoritas; and am much pained to have that truthful little hatchet story discredited; I yet rejoice to know that New England pilgrims were an improvement on old England conservatges.

- ¢ e _ “German Syrup.” : No other medicine 'in the world was ever given such a test of its curative qualities as Boschee’s German Syrup. In three years two million four hundred thousand small bottles of this medicine were distributed free of charge by druggists in this country to those afflicted with consumption, asthma, croup, severe coughs, pneumonia and othier diseases of the throat and lungs, giving the American people undeniable proof that German Syrup will cure them. The result has been that druggists in every town and village in the United States are recommending it to their customers. Go to your druggist, and ask what they know about it. Sample bottles 10 cents.— Regular size 75 cents. Three doses will relieve any case. - For sale in Ligonier by Scott & Sandrock:. 28-eow The Republican and Democratic county committees, at Indianapolie, have appointed committees to see it nominations of non-partisans for judg-

THE FRANKS FAMILY. Their Grand Re-Union at Chippe- , wa Lake, Ohio. The grand re-union of the Franks family, an account qf which we reproduce below from the Wayne County Democrat, has a number of members in Noble and DeKalb counties. These are: DryW. H. Franks, Brimfield; Uriah, Solomon and Henry Franks, of Albion and vicinity; Reason, John, Abraham, Joseph, Samuel,and Thomas Franks, of Elkhart township; Jac. W. Franks, of Ligonier; and Manoah and Thomas Franks, of Corunna, DeKalb county. We are not aware that any of the above persons attended the re-union, but the probabilities are that some of them will be in attendance at the next. The Democratl’s réport is as follows: |

The re-union of the Franks Family took place at Chippewa Lake last Thursday, August 30th. For a name that is not common everywhere, they are a host in this part of the country. The genealogy of the family can be traced back to the year 400 in France and 750 in Germany. The first repregenfative in America was Michael Franks, who came from Germany 150 years ago and settled in Pernsylvania at Uniontown, Fayette county. His descendants are the Frauks now in Wayne county, and other counties of Ohio, and other States.

~ These assembled at the reunion, coming from north and south, eastand west, until by 11 o’clock a crowd of over two thousand people were gathered at the Lake, over half of whom ‘were the Franks either in name or by connection. The oldest of the family present were Henry Franks, of Doylestown, aged 82 years; Peter Franks, of Saltcreek township, 81 years; William | Hatfield, of Easton, 77 years; Uriah Franks, of Fremont, 66 years; Mrs. Lydia Franks,of Doylestown,76 years. The youngest was Milliard %totler, 5 months old, the eighth generation of the family in America; and the prettiest Franks’ baby there was said to be Lillian Murray, of Spencer, Medina county. ; : ‘ : ~ The record of the family is full of incident, and in this connection we may mention that Henry Franks, Sr., the father of Henry ¥Franks above mentioned, was one of the soldiers under Col. Crawford in his campaign against the Indians in 1782. In May they started from near the Ohio river ‘with a force of 500 men for the Indian territory in the then wilderness of Central Ohio, and in June were attacked and defeated by 1,500 savages near: Upper Sandusky, Wyandot county. During the disorderly retreat that followed Col. Crawford was captured by the Indians and a few days afterward was burnt to death at the stake, at a point a few miles west of Upper Sandusky, in which Captain Pipe, a prominent Delaware chief,’ and Simon Girty, a notorious white renegade, were. the prin¢ipal actors. Henry Franks was captured at the same time, and witnessed the:cruel torture of his unfortunate commander, whom the Indians burnt, they said, for the massacre of their people at the Moravian towns on the Muskingum. : Franks was made to run the “gauntlet,” in a ‘nude state, between two lines of sayvages, who from both sides mercilessly beat him with fists and clubs, hoping to disable him. Through these oppesing ranks by energy and endurance - he successfully fought his way in the -race for life, near the end of the line seizing astalwart Indian by the throat, and was strangling the life out of the savage, when he was pulled off by the other Indians, who patted him ‘on the back, saying “you make good Injun!” - From that moment his life was spared. He afterwards made his ‘ :scape, and lived and died in Doylestown ‘

The crowd assembled around the speaker’s stamd on the shore of the Lake, where, after fine music by the Spencer Cornet Band, the family was called to order by S. M. Franks, of Wadsworth, President of the day. The “Greeting Song” was then sungby the assemblage. This song, together with the “Parting Song,” was written expressly for the re-union by Thomas W. Browning, a member of the family. Both are neatly printed together on a card by John A: Clark, Wadsworth, Ohio, who has them for sale at five' .cents. The following are the words of -

* TIIE GREETING SONG. - We greet you, %rsy-hairsdifathers, Whose trembling limbs attest, That when again we gather, You may be laid to rest. ‘We greet you, Era%-haired mothers, ; Whese youthfal bloom isfled, Whose falt'zlnﬁ steps assure us You soon will join the dead. 4 5 Cuoros:—To you we come with greeting, On this our festal day, : : " With tears for those departed, And cheer for those who stay. Ye men 1n manhood’s noon-day, : So strong to dare and do, Full clad in life’s bright armor, : A greeting here to you. : 7Ye mothers in life’s zenith, With ripened beauty plest, Whose children gather round yon, ' Still in the bright home mest. Cuo, Ye men in life’s bright springtime, ; With aspirations high, Just ent’ring life’s arena, Resolved to do or die— . Ye maidens fair and comely, i Just blooming into life, With bright anticipations Gt In life’s forthcoming strife, Cno. Ye children, bright and happy, . With life’s wo%k all to coxg)g. Whose prattle lifts the shadows ¢ From many a darkened home, ’ On you our hopes née centered, On this re union day, - - . o To keep the Franks name living, . When we have passed away. _ Crno, ' Ye sirangers, gathered with us, : To share our festal cheer, - . - We bid you hearty welcome, ) As brothers, sisters dear; ; For life is long before us, And you nor I can know, > Nor can the Prophet tell us . Where Franks blood yet may flow. Cro, In singing this, the voice of Mr. Joe. Baumgardner was prominent as one of the best. He is a connection of the Franks family by marriage with the Roustson' family of Wooster, who from Samuel down are Franks, all of whom attended the re-union in strong foree.. ¢ : After the song, prayer was offered by Rev. Mclntyre. Then followed appro&riate addresses and remarks by President S. M. Franks, Rev. Mr. Foilett, A. Franks, Esq., of Doylestown, and others. When the speaking had ended dinner was served in pie-nic. style, and everybody invited to dine with the family. It was a happy time and gay scene. - e 1 _ Dinner over, a business meeting was ‘held. The election of officers for the | ansgigg year resulted as follows: President, - 8. M. Franks, of Wadsworth; Vice-Presidents, H. B. Franks, of Welmington, A, Franks, of Doylesfown, and Tara Franks, of Obetlin; Recording Secretary, 0. G. m:%, of Lodi; Corresponding Secretary, Winfield 8. Franks, of ﬁdmnM§lM urer, O.G. Franks, of West Salem; Executive Committee, Lyman Franks, of Doylestown, Bilas Franks,of WadsIt was decided that next re-union be held at Chippewa Lake on the last s ~‘ ﬁ«}*‘:wfm : _% AN - /; 4 . Ahe lollowing 7 opening

yerses: . G We have met with kindiy greeting, .. We bave passed a happy day; " : Now with sadness comes the parting, Each to go his l_ep'r'nt? way. ; A Shall we see the next glad meeting— The Pm’nng. the ﬁm’nng and the greeting? Ovil some in death be sleeping hen we gather thus again? After which, escorted by the Spencer Band, the family marched into a large open field, where they were photographed as an extensive: group by Manley Stewart Mills, of Akron. The balance of the day was spent in all the sports of the hour and place, such as boat riding on the lake, music and dancing, playing plays, swinging, and other engaging amusements. By six o'clock all were homeward bound, the 1877 grand re-union of the Franks family over.

"+ Death in his Favorite Robe. The mortuary statistics of the whole civilized world show that about onetifth of all mankind die of consumption alone, and the number of deaths due to consumption bears a greater ratio to the whole number than that of any othfr'three digseases together. Moreover; investigation proves that this ratio is steadily increasing. Its increasing prevalence has led to the popular belief that consumption is incurable. Every yrar hundreds of these sufferers seek, in the sunny retreats of Florida or the dry. atmosphere of Colorado, for health—and find (iny a grave. The influence of the at mosphere—the only remedial agent that ever Florida or Colorado can afford the consumptive—is at best only palliative. The cure of consumption depends upon two essential conditions: Ist, the arrest of the abnormal breaking down of the tissues, which prevents emaciation, and 2d, the restora-’ tion of healthy nutrition, in order to stop the formation of tuberculous Matter. Fulfill these conditions, and consumption is as curable as fever. To fulfill these conditions the required remedies must increase the appetite, favor the assimilation of food, and enrich the bloed, thus retarding the develocpment of tubercies. To accomplish this, a more powerful alterative than Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery has never been discovered. At the same time, it soothes the irritation of: the nervous gsystem produced by violent coughing, which in its turan so often‘leads to more serious results. The use of “expectorants” in consump‘tion is absolutely suicidal. For while ‘removing the tubercies already formed, they produce yet more serious results by inflaming and destroying the sound and healthy tissues. Consumption requires a remedy that will soothe while it relieves; harsh medicines,but add fuel to the flame that already threatens to consume the system. The ?olden ‘Medical Discovery fulfills ‘hese conditions, and has been promnounced the best remedy yet discovered to allay and arrest consumption.

Decline of the N. Y. Tribune.

Extracts from N. Y. Sun Editorial. The first and main cause of the lamentable deterioration in the 77ibune is that it is no longer an honest paper. When, after the death of Mr. Greeley, the majority of the stock of the establishment was purchased by Jay Gould, that wily stock -operator sought to conceal his connection with the 7'ribune, and his complete control of its columns, by putting his shares in the name of weak young men whom he hired to edit the paper. His purpose was to stand aside, and, unknown to the people, use the property,for which he had paid over half a million of dollars, to help along his stocx-jobbing operations. * * * Since the death of Mr. Greeley the 7'ribune has paid no money in dividends to its stockholders, and now the shares go begging for a purchaser. Some of them belonging to the estate of Dr. J. C. Ayer were lately offered for sale, and. the highest priceanybody was willing to bid was less than $2OO a share; and the heirs of Mr. Greeley count their stock as of no present worth. When it is remembered that Jay Gould paid $lO,OOO apiece for his fifty-one shares, it will be seen how great has been the decline 'in the value of the property since its control passed into his hands. During that time the paper has pursued a dishonest, time-gserving, hypocritical,and mercenary political course. It is always ready to accommodate its principles to suit therailway schemes of its -master, and its columns have been noted for the feebleness-of the writing they contain and its shallow pretense. ~~ - : : :

The Men Who Set. the Wheels of Industry in Motion. . LaPorte Herald. ! : . Times of financial depression fall with special weight on the most valuable and deserving portion of the community. ‘The men who keep the wheels of business and trade in motion: who build and run our factories, machine shops, relling mills, blast furnaces and the thousand and one industries and enterprises that furnish employment to labor and create the productive wealth of the country.— These are the real benefactors of society. They give employment to and make the capital of others productive and :useful. They keep money moving and are the heart that propells its circulation through all the veins and arteries of trade. In the natare of things they are 'obliged to take many risks before arriving at success. They are the class that make lively and prosperous times,and make the most of such times. It i 3 the opposite classes that fatten off hard times and plume themselves on their superior prudence and sagacity. The class of men portrayed above are now utterly prostrate.— Hence everything is in a state of stagnation and paralysis, and will remain so till they get on their feet again.— They are the class that most need and deserve aid, encouragement. and sympathy. : ; A e

Depreciated Into Nothing, Chicago Evening Post, The estate of the late E. B, Ward, of Detroit, illustrates in a remarkablemanner the flight of supposed riches. During his life Mr. Ward was a keen, grasping man, who seemed o turn | into gold everything that he touched. He opened mines and built mills. He covered the lakes with vessels,and his properties were estimated at millions of dollars. After a life of ceaseless activity he died. A long struggle ensued over his will, by which his children by a former wife were practically disinherited. After tediousaund angry litigation a settlement was arrived at. In the meantime, however, the supposed values were rapidly fading, and millions shrunk to nothing, Mr. Ward had borrowed a good deal of money, and the estate was therefore pretty heavily encumbered. The final result lis that it is bankrupt, and the properties are being sold for the mortgages. 'The wife and children that were considered fortunate under the provisions of the will, like those that were disinherited, are penniless. Buta few years ago Mr. Ward was regarded as the wealthiest man }n the State of Michigan, if not in the West. To-day his creditors will scarcely realize their dues from the shrunken estate, while his children are portionless. i By adoption of a new method, Secretary Heron, of State Board, is obtaining more complete and serviceable agricultural reports from the several | ‘countiep than jn former years,

% b £ NEVER-FAILING RELIEF AFFORDED BY SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE, : 3 is a fact that can be substantiated by the m IT respectabie testimonials ever oaerg’d in zs?g: of any prchrletary medicine, that the RAD: Sou‘. CURE FOR CATARRH does in every case afford in. stant and permanent relief. No matter of how long standing, or how severe the disease, the first dose Slves such evidence of its value in the treatment of atarrhal affections that confidence is at once felt in its abﬂlt;to do sall that is claimed for it. The testimony o ph&lcinnﬂ. d.n:gsmn. and patients is unanimous on this point, the accumulating evidence is in point of reammbmty superior to any ever before obtained favor of a popular remedy. The proprlet.ors,hthereforehmay jpust feel proud of the position thisremedy has attained, and Beuen it worthy of its reputation. - 10 YEARS A SUFFERER. From Hon. Theo. P. Bogert, Bristol, R.l. Messrs. WEEKS & POTTER: Gentlemen,— Feeling thoroughlg convinced ot the efficacy of Qnrronns RaplOAL CURE FOR CATARRH, I aminduced to drop {on a line to say that although I have been scepe ical of all the nostrums advertised as *“radical cures,” I have never found snytmng that promises such relief-and ultimate cuire as that of SANFORD'S. I have been afflicted with this dreadful disease 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 ca% truthfully say that after uslnf fivé or six bottles am thoroughly convinced of iis curative pro]n‘irties. Hoia ng’ that others similarly affiicted e myself will be indnced to make thetrial, I mﬁiﬁ?ntlemen, veritmlg. eton THEO, P, BOG . BrisToL, R. L, July 24, 1877,

Such as Sore, Weak, Inflamed, Red, and Watery Eyes: Ulceration and_lnflammation’ of the Ears R nzlnF Noises in the Head ; Sore Throat; Elonga~ tion of the Uvula and Swelled Tonsils ci Nervous Headache, Neuralgia, Dizziness, Clouded Memory, Loss of Nervous Force, Depress{on of Sgtritih- are all carefully and scientifically treate\a with this remedy according to directions which'accompany each bottle, or will be mailed to any address on receig:: of stamp. Each package contains Dr. Sanford’s Improved Inhaling Tube, with full directions for umse in all cases, %’rice $l.OO. Sold by aill Wholesale and Re tail Druggists throﬂghont the United States and Canadas. WEEKS & POTTER, General Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Boston, Mass.

B 2 GoLLING VOLTRIC PLASTER

Affords the most grateful relief in Rhew matism, Weak Spine, Local Pains, Nervous Affections, Local. Rheumatid:;,\!(lo Douloureux, 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 Limbp, Heart Affec tions, Enlarged Spleen, Bruises and Puncfures, Rheumatism of the Wrists and Arms, Asthma, Gout, Local and Deepseated Pains, Pain in the Chest, Stitch in the Back, Pain in tho Hip, Varicose or Enlarged Veins, Crick in the Back and Neck, Pain and Weakness in Side and Back, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Lumbago, Whooping Cough, Sharp Pains in the Breast, Heart Diseaso, Quinsy, Diabétes; and for Lameness in any part of the Body.

Price, 25 Cents., - D, B A S B o D 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. X . ; %zin Dbertisements., MI\;\;V\MIV\;V\’\Ivv;IWVVW THIS PAPER IS ON FILE.WI'IB : be A@‘“P Ec &y, . ~sf ADVERTISING ACENTS " . 35 o NY P gow A SVhere Advertising kCntracu can be mavd. SWEET PP NATY .) s 3 Chewing BREsTeI Tobacco . Awarded highest pri: iti 7 fing cherotng’ qustbios e cxllmer sl attng Sharr acter of sweetening and, flavoring. . The best tobacco ever made. As our blue strip trade-mark is closely imitated on inferior goods, see that Jackson’s Best i 3 on every plug: Sold by all dealers. Send for sam le, free, to C. A. JacksoN & Co., Mfrs., Petersburg, %’& In their own ;oca]ities. canvassihg for the Fireside Visitor, (enlarged) Weekly and Month~ ly. Largest Paper in the World, with Mammotii Chromos Free. Big Commissions to Apgents, Terms and ontfit free. Address P, O. VICKERY, Augusta, Maine, e S PO S, 40 Extra Fine Mixed Cards, with name, 10 cts. postpald. L.JONES & CO., Nassau, N. Y. Retail price $9OO only $260. Par- \ ) lor Organs, price $340 only $95. : i Paﬁ)er iree. DANIEL F. BEATTQ, Wushlggton, e e 2 5 Fancy Cards, Snowflake, Damask, éetc., ne 2 alike with name, 10c. Nassau Card Co, Nassaun, New York. i $2002ﬂ uom_mad'é sellini the Gyrcopese or Planetary Top, Buckeye Stationery Package; Magic Pen éno ink required.) Catalogue of Agents Goods free. BUCKEYE NOVELTY €O., Cincinnati, Ohlo. :

GRACE’S SALVE.

JoNEsSVILLE, Mich., Dec. 27th, 1877.—MEssgs. Fowrrs: Isent you fifty cents for two boxes of Grace’s Salve. I have had two and have used them on anulcer on my foot, and it is almost well. Respectfully yours, C€.dJ. Van Ness. Price 25 cents a box at all drdggists, or'sent by mail on receipt of 35 cents. Prepared by SETH W. FOWLE & SONS, 86 Harrison Ave., Boston, Mass. : - I 8 A . CERTAIN, PROMPT, and RELIABLE REMEDY ' FOR THE PREVENTION AND CURE OF CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, CATARRH and all DISEASES of the " CHEST, THROAT and LUNGS. It is earnestly recommended for all disorders of the Nervous and Blood Systems,heing nnequaled as a Nerve, Blood and Brain Food. 5 PULMONIA may ‘be ordered through any dealer in medicines or direet from OSCAR G. MOSES, Sole Proprietor, 18 Cortlandt St., New York. Price One Doilar per bottle, Important circular sent frec to all applicants. HE WONDERFUL VINE | : ("Paasiﬂord Cerulea,’?) : * s (Christ's Crucification Flower,) mailed to any address for 50 Cents, post-paid. Plants from all Climes, in hundreds of varieties, Hanging Baskets and Choice Grown Plants, our Specialties at prices lower than ever offered in this country before, WANTED.- All persons who love flowers and plants to send for John Dreiblebiss. Jr’s New Illustrated Catalogue ef Choice, New and Rare Plants. Sent Free to all who will favor us with their address. . JOHN DREIBLEBISS, Jr., : Florist and Seedsman, 41-9 w 3 -~ FORT WAYNE, IND. OSLAS Y S TR A S TRy =i ~ Application for License. NOTICE is hereby given that ths undersigned will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Noble county, Indlanﬁoat their next regunlar ,sesaion,commencipﬁ on Monday, March 4, 1878, for a license to retail spirituous, vinous and malt lvivc}uors in less t}uantltles than a quart at a time, 7ith the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on his Preminea His place of business is Jocated as follows: On the northeast corner of the sonth two-thirds of lot No. 81, on the west side of Cavin Street, in the original plat of the town of Ligonier, Noble Oonng. Indiana, ; g . WILLIAM P, JOHNSON, ‘Ligonier, Ind., February 6,1878.-42-4 w.

Notice to Heirs of Petition to Sell Real Estate. - State of Indiana, Noble County, Coreuit Court. NO’I‘ICE is hereby given that Myron A 'Kirkland, Administrator of the estate of George L. Kirkland, deceased, has filed his petition to sell thereat estate of the decedent, his personsl beinq insufficient to gay his debts; and that said petition will be heard at the next March Term of the Otreunit, Court of said County, on the 14th ju. dAicilgl 38.'7’8 of said term, being the 2d day of April, " Attest: SAMUEL B, ALVORD, - Olerk Circuit Coart of Noble County, I, B. K XlBrLy, Attotney for Plaintiff, February 7, 1878,-42-w4 ‘ L 5 % : DY 9 B IR dd DG} rA et PSR e s b P (U TR b 0 o g e Pt 1,

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

DAY'S, TONIC pAY'S TONIC DAY'S .TONIC -avss “ToNIC DAY, JONIG & s TONIG DAY'S TONic “AY'S, JONI DAY'S TONIC DAY'S TONIC

‘| J. P. DROMGOOLE & CO., Proprietors, Louisville, Ky. = .

EEFEGRHLI BILLANEKES

Printed and For Sale at this Office.

A TRIAL wiil INSURE ITS POPULARITY EVERYWHERE. o ; ,’. — R : g (ST . e e 10 e e i R A s N ] - of REEOTE 3 WHITE SEUTILE SEWING MACRIE, Wheoen once used will retain its place forever. o 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 _il\“%%lz%m THAT HOLDS ALMOST A SPOOL OF THE SHUTTLE 'TENSION 1S ADJUSTABLE oL O“E REMOVING THE SHUTTLE FROM THE THIS. MACHINE: IS SO CONSTRUCTED THAT THE POWER IS APPLIED DIRECTLY OVER THE NEEDLE, THUS ENABLwG iT TO SEW THE HEAVIES"T MATERIAL WITH UN--EQUALED EASE. IT IS VERY SIMPLE IN ITS CONSTRUCTION, DURABLE AS IRON AND STEEL CAN MAKE iIT, ALL ITS WEARING PARTS CASE-HARDENED OR STEEL, AND INGENIOUSLY PROVIDED WITH MEANS FOR TAKING UP LOST MOTION, SO WE ARE JUSTIFIED IN : Warranting Every Machine for 3 Years. IT IS THE LIGHTEST AND EASIEST-RUNNING MACHINEIN THE MARKET. ITIS,ALSO, THE MOST ELABORATELY ORNAMENTED AND PRETTIEST MACHINE EVER PRODUCED. WITH ALL THESE ADVANTAGES, IT IS SOLD FROM §l2 TO §25 LESS THAN OTHER FIRST-TOEI)\((?IIE-I‘\I}'?'SVE GONTRQL OF TERRITORY GIVEN ‘ EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS OFFERED - FOR CASH OR ON CREDIT.. o SEND FOR CIRCULARS AND TERMS T 1 1 1 Whito Sowing Machine GO, 2 358 Euclid Avenue, ACENTS JAcewtsy CLEVELAND, O. For Sale in Noble County by D. Nicodemus, AlX ** bion Ind, ° 11-38-1 Drs. PRICE & BREWER T A Rt o S T ST RS S 0 r e w S EHAVE . RIEEIOEEIR AN \ TED LAPORTE FIFTEEN YEARS. i O S S T it S R M ST T O R AN TR SO : i ‘_————— HAVE met with unparalleled success in the : treatment ofal : . Chronic Diseases Y e O P 63 3 I S T RN 1 T 5 PR Tt R R ¥ AR ) OFTHE ¥ ERPETENCIN 3 THROAT, : RS R S SR TN AT G’-s : . 3 : -; - STOMACH. Y T R R SN SPYTMNE SAT : LIVER., ! R S R IR : | HEAD, Nerves,Kidneys, Bladder, Womb, and Blood Affections of the Urinary Or%:\ns, Grayel. Scrofula, Rhen_magsm, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dysepsia, &c. i ’p Ourreputation hasbeenacquiredby candid,hon‘est dealing and years ofsuccessful practice. Ourpractice, not one ofexperiment, butfounded onthelaws of Nature, with years of éxperience and evidence to sustain it, doesnotteardown, make sick to make well; no harsh treatment, no triﬂin‘f, no flattering. We knowthecauseandthe remedy needed; no guess work, but knowledge gained by years of exPerience in the treatment ox Chronicgiseases exc usivelly; no encouragement without a prospect. Candid in our opinions, reasonable in our charges, claim not to know everything, or cureeverybody, but do lay claim to reason and common sense, Welinvite the sick, no matter what theirailment, to calland investigate hefore they abandon hope, make in,terroiations. and decide for themselves; it will costnothingasg consultationisfree. E Drs. Price & Browercan be consulted asfollows: Goshen, Violet House,” Thursday, February 28th, 1878. s . Ligonier, Ligonier House, Friday, March Ist, 18%78. ‘ L LaGrange, Brown’s Hotel, Saturday, March 2d, 1878. : ; Visits willbe maderegulargforyears. : ! Residenceand Laboratory: WAUKEGAN,ILLI‘NOIS. ; ] 29-tf

5 How Lost, How Restored ! Just published, a new edition of Dr, Culverwell’s Celebrated Essasy on the- radical cure (without medicine) of Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Impotency, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage,ete. ; also,Consumi)tion, Epilepsy and Fits,induced by self-indul-gence or sexual extravagance, &c. ?“Price, in a sealed envglo;t)e, only 6 cents. he celebrated author, in this admirable Essay, clearly demonstrates, from a3O years’ successful practice, that the a.larmirlxlg consequences of self-abuse may be radically cured without the dangerous use of internal medi~l cine or the agplication of the knife ; {;oinﬂnﬁ out a mode of cure at once simple, certain,an effectual, by means of which everg sufferer,no matter what his condition may be. may cure himself cheaple’, prlvatelg, and radically, g===This lecture should be in the hands of every youth and every man in the land, Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address post-pafd, on receipt of six cents or two postage stamfs. | Addres= the Publishers, bly THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO., 41 Ann Bt., New York: Post Office Box, 4586, LTI TR ey ‘ HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS, EW R g e egaiid Gotors 1557 JElis SR SR s,7' i Ol‘inA f_n S-. S <

No Horse will die of Cotlo, BorTs or LuNe FrVER, if Foutz's Powders are used in time. ‘%‘outz's Powders will cure and grevent Hoa CHOLERA, ‘outz’s Powders will prevent GAPES IN Fowy, especially Turkeys, Foutz's Powders will Increase the quantity of milk ang :reax? twenty per cent., and make the butter firm *Foutzs Powders will cure or prevent almost KVERY Disrase that Horses and Cattle are heir to. FouTz's POWDERS WILL GIVE SATISFACTION. Bold everywhere. - 5 ~ DAVID B.FOUTE, Proprietor, - : ; BALTIMORE, Md. ‘A SPLENDID OFFER. An excellent Map of the Mississippi Valley will be farnished free to every subscriber who remits to this paper §3.50, in payment of the subscription to Ter BawnEr and the Bt. Louis Weekly Times for one year. This map 18 28x10 inches in size, printed in bright colors, mounted oi; rollers and varniched, showing accurately and plainly the Countiet, Post-Offices and R. R, Stations of Missourl, Arkansas, Mississippi,.Louisiana, Texas, and Kansag, and parte of Illineis, Indiana, lows, Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Plorida, Nebraska and Indian Territory. ' It will be sent, postAage free, on or abont Decomber 18t, 1877. 30,y

» DAY’S TONIC - . Is a new innovation, ahd possesses advantages heretofore unknown and unclaimed by others. Gt A T 1t does not eontain Quinine or any poison ;. it does not produce _b,uzzin%or roaring in the 'heud‘-_-wmc{l follows'the: use of 6ulnhxe: it is retained by delicate stomachs; it acts upon theliver and bowe)g without- the use of any other medicine; it never fails to cure, and our agents are authorized to return’ the money ineach and every case of ﬂmnr?: one bottle will cure two cases. Try it and see. Sold by all Druggisis at $l.OO.

DOMESTIC

< i w':"' ',""""": “ A h " gt L g A -V B e e e \\7"" " 'i |i = S b i 4\ i A\ [ ! Jlg\\ S \:l', ] S !'Z§‘ H E R - = ) i== 8 1 = B ' = 0 = S—— & oo . i -_— T

The Lightest Running, . The Simplest, . The Most Durable, | The Most Popular SEWING .MACHINES.

. ‘lt is easily understood, makes the double-thread lock=stitch, has self~ regulating temnsions and take=up, and will do the whole vange of family workwithout change,” = - . 5 The ¢¢ Domestic *? is madein the most durable manner, with' conical _steel bearings and compensating journals throughout. kT s S

DOMESTIC

g . i 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 e Send Five Cents for illusirated Catalogue of ¥OOO Fashions. . - 2

DOMESTIC]|

alos. ap oae . oww wpa Sewing Machine Co., New York. “For terms and information‘address’ i LB _ B. ELDREDGE, ISO State Street, Chicago, lils, Tpe above patterns for sale at the La- ~ 'dies’ Bazaar. . 87Tyl o, VT, G p i FADED 1 A <o RESTO ‘4'9’ AT . &Q/<0 % Re X &) : [§/% CRAYHAIR (A —ANDS 8 ml%gtomlwcom NS A@; @ﬁf‘%ﬂi@ﬁ uNes)ey RED NS fromthe SCALP 29575+ NS\ & & PREVENT ¢,O 6075/ 57 ) e/ AR v Vol ~_WARRA“_.,.-' ~ Aro changed by o~ afew application: ¢» 8 of tho AMBROSIA s to a beautiful'auburn o: to the dark, lustrous colors of youthful tresses Humors, Dandruff, Itching of the Scalp; anc Falling of the Hair aro at once cured by it.. Where the hair follicles are not destroyed, i will cause the hair to grow on bald heads. ' : It is perfumed with extracts from- fragrant lowers. All who use it praise it. Lt

l;olds, Coughs, S Rheumatism, =~ 48— 6y itk £ R euralela, . EEAC O \,-g\w-@'ﬂ}*fﬁt,’l‘fﬂf yspepsia, . G ’%M Diarrhea, SR s s \ KJ\LA‘ :: N E e S ‘\:.,_ :“\\Q Colic, ER ‘ R ore Throat and Rgta AD ICATO AN Toothache SNSRI S (re alleviated, and in most cases eured, by the Ise of this PAIN ERADICATOR. It is an in‘aluable Family Medicine, affording relief beore a physiciancan be reached.. Procure our ircular desecribing above diseases and their roper treatment, and you will bless the remedy hat brings such healing. e For Sale by All Druggists: - >repared by E. M. TUBBS & CO. Proprietors of “Ring’s Ambrogia,” : MANCHESTER, N. H. ~ = For sale by H.«C. Cunningham, dealer in Drugs, Medicines, &¢:, Ligonier. January 81, 1878.-41-eow-6m i d | e Z'V'l.C‘_K’S ! : ’ - INlustrated Monthly Magazine. Each number contains Turrry two Paarsi of reading, many fine Wood Cué Illustrations, and one CororEp PrLaTE. A beautiful Garden M;Pazine, printed on elegant paper, and full of informalion. In English and German, Price $1.25 a year; Five copies, $5.00, + : e Yick’s Flower and Vegetable Garden, 50 cents in paper cqvera;ln.elg%ant cloth covers, $l.OO. - J)lck’s Cat_al?ne.—‘ Tl ustrations, Ongﬂctl. | Address, = JAMES VICK, Rochester, N, Y. o NICE’S ' : _ Illustrated Priced Catalogme. Seventy-five pages—3oo Illustrations, with Descriptions of thousands of the best Flowers and Ve%etables in the world, and: the way to lgrow them —all-for a Two CeNT postage stamp.- Printed in German and English. o o i Vick’s Flower and Vegetable Garden, 50 cents - in paxier covers; in elggagt"clqth covers, $l.OO. . Vick’s Illustrated Monthl l!‘ngnzlna"-—szpag-‘-es, fine Illustrations, and Co{ore . Plate in every number. Price $1.25 a %ean 'Five copies for $5. . Address, . JAMES VICK, Rochester, N, Y. ' - U Todoatm Flower and Vegetable Garden is the most beautiful’ work of the kind in the world. It contains nearly 150 pages, hundreds of fine Illustrations, and Siz Chromo ‘Plates of Flowers, beautimgyi drawn and colored from nature. Price 50 cents in paper covers; $l.OO in elegant cloth. Printed in German and English.” . Vick’s Illustrated Monthly lhgulu.—.ss,pag. eB, fine illustrations, and Colored Plate in every number. Price $1.25 a year; Five Copies for $5. Yick’s -c-ulofu.-;soo illustrations, o,nlﬁ's;cu, ] Address, = JAMES VICK, Rochester, N. Y. . - Flower and Vegetable Seeds ARE PLANTED BY A MILLION PEOPLE IN AMERIOA, : Sl R e sla s Vick’s Catalogne,—Boo Illustrations, enly 8 cts, ' "’i"""ﬁ"““““ﬁ%‘?&r sgasine,—32 pag. es, fine Illustrations, and Colored Plate in each number, Pri ﬁ& , year; Five Mtﬁ'ﬁr%.‘ AL Cono T n T -elégant cloth covers; §l.OO, ﬂmvnbﬁ'mﬁ re prini hﬁwﬁkﬁ% m‘n, LI ees, E_: . mviex, CK, Rochester, N. Y. TR e e e MARRIBRE: - o fonage Dn.C. A, BOHAKNAN, 619 N. Fitth Stroet, st, Louis, Moh e N e e e Daornderamng 750 t 8280, 70 kinds, Guns & Rifles @l RETOIVAPS tosscc. Monster 1 s, for Sot. stamp. BRI WATEMHES heanest 12 the krown . = ﬁ’*’, rid. Mg;"’&f?’“‘“f”{‘% b gt WP For terms address COULTER & CO.Chicago

&"i[ e h i : f s il voad Picectory, & ms, g S B = ot ¥ 4 y ‘:f - " f’“fé“f“f?"“m““m‘““, el i LAKE SHORE e e I SN * i 5 Michigan Sonthern Rail Read. On and after June 24th, 1877, trains will leave o w o stasions asfollowe: ok L GOING EAST o : i L Sp. N Y EBe.: AWVe.E®. . Aco - Chicag0.........920am.... 535 pm., . Blkhatt::.....s 210 pm.... 980 ..., ... Bashen, CoGo TSO T 030 L Millersborg.... 145 ... 41028 .... ... 5 Blgopier, sio VRSO < 1048 I Wawaka........ 210 e tiuts: oot = Brimfeld .NBoy o Hes s o - Kondallville.... 283 ... 1117 ....600am ° ArriveatToledosd4o ....240am....1000am - S . GOING WEST: : o : Sp. Chic. Exp. Pac. Exp, Aec T01ed0..........11 05 am.,..1201 am...; 580 pm Kendallville.... 215 pm.... 805 am,... 930 Beiratiold oSB AR oo (0 e WAWAEN: ... 048 v oo 880 CL L T Li%onier..-..... .0 340 sess o+ sm it Millersburg. ... 810 ... #1356 ... ... Goshen, . ([o.c o BWB L aoudgne . o 0l Elkhart....‘.‘...;sgg,, S dab e s -ArriveatChicagoB 0.2 820 0.0 tTrainsdonot stop. o ¢ - Express: leaves dailyboth ways. v } ¥ “ 3 : ‘CHAS.PAINE, Gen’l Supt,, Clevéland. T.C. MONTGOMERY, 4gent, Ligonier. T ee e e e e e, ~: TFromand after Nov. 11, 1877. : : . GOING WEST. ; i -Nol, Nos, No 7, No 3, it FastEkz., Mail. PacEz. Nifhtxz. : Pittsburg......ll:4spm 6 00am 9:ooam 1 50pm ‘Rochester.....l2:s3ant . 7 45am 10:15am 2 58pm A11iance....... 3:10 = 11 00am 12:50pm 5 35pm 0rrvi11e....... 4:45am 12 55pm 2:26pm 7 12pm Mansfield..... 7:ooam 311 . 4:4opm 920 pm Crestlire...Ar. 7:3oam 35 50 s:lspm 9 45pm Crestline...Lv. 7 50am ...... 540 pm 955 pm F0re5t......... 9 2am ...... 7 35pm gggpm\ Lima.......... 10 40am ...... 9 00pm am Ft Wayne..... 130 pm ...... 11 55am 240 am . Plymouth..... 345 pm ...... 2 46am 4 55am Chicago....... 700 pm ...... 6:3oam 75Sam : GOING EAST. - : i No 4, No 2, Noé6, NoB, . - NightEw. FastE2. Pac Ex.. Mail. Chicago....... S:JOpm 8 00am 5 15pm ~ ..... | Plymouth..... ¢ 46am 11 25am 9 oCopm ....... Ft Wayne.... 6 55am 2 15pm 11 30pm ....... Lima........., 8 55am 4 10pm 1 30am ....... F0re5t........10 10am 5 20pm 2 37am tesamas Crestline.,Ar.ll 45am 6 55pm 4 20am ....... Orestline..Lv.l2 05pm 7 15pm 4 30am 6 05am Mansfield .....12 35pm 7 4{pm 5 00am 6 5&&13 i 0rrvi11e....... 2 26pm 9 38pm 7 10im 9 15am A11iance....... 4 00pm 11 15pm 9 60am 11 20am Rochester...., 6 22pm 1 20am 11 oOfam 2 00pm Pittsburg..... 7 30pm 2 30am 12 lﬁrm 8 30pm - “Trains Nos. 3 and 6, daily. Train No. 1 leaves ,Pittsburﬁh daﬂg except Saturday; Train No. ¢ leaves Chicago daily except Saturday. Allothers -daily, except Sunday. - e ; : F.R.MYERS, " General Passenger and Ticket Agent. Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R.R. - Time Table No. 24, taking effect Sunday, NovemEONE ber 11, 1877: s | > : GOING SOUTH. I : _Stations, © No. . N 0.6. N 0.4. Nv.2. Elkharte.... eeece.. 500 am 950 pm 110 pm Goshen...:.. ....... 730 am 418 am 330 New Paris.. ccc.... 756 496 - 850 ‘B&OCrossg ....... 822 ' 442 - 408 Mifordi.. oo eiili.sr 886 445 416 Leesburg.... wece-... 903 4-59 434 WArBaW:. ... ~aiiio. DB3 515 ° 455 N Manchestr ....... 1130 607 558 ¥ Wabaghi.o.. ...oi.. 105 pm 645 700 - ; Marion....q s.adfi.. 320 742 SI% s Alexandrifig ....... 501 gBdy: 91 ‘AndersondJ. ....... 600 905 956 Richmond:. L., 05 645 shapa Indianapolis ....... ...... 1045 am 1135 pm ; - GOING NORTH, : Stations ‘N0.1.: N 0.3.. N 0.5 - No,. i Indianapolis 425 am 440 pm .cc.oile’veeiieas Richmonad:. e 31050 8m ook diaiiy s ol AndersonJ. 605 am 630 pm 700 am ‘...eee. © Alexandna. 639 709 - - %50 Juseias Marion..... 742 812 . 943 Soor ot . Wabash ~.. 850 920 1940 pm: iociac o ‘NManchestr 948 10 22 150 Seusig ok War5aw.....1055 - 1140 406 SAS ae Leesburg...llls -1202 am 4384 .o ..., L Mi1f0rd.....11 85 1224 502 adisaoe R B&OCrossl140: 1238¢ °BIS Faedens New Paria 1187 1256 . 9bdo - .0 G05hen.....1215pm 120 am 610 pm .......= Eikhart..... 285 pm 435 am 825 pm ....... Close connections made at Goshen with the L S & M. S. R. R.; at Milford withthe B&O R R.; at Warsaw with the P, Ft W & C R R; at North Manchester with the D & E R R; at Wabash with the T, W & W R R; at Marion with the P, C &'St. LRR.: . & G.WELLS, Sup’t.

2 ;~:‘=‘r.‘, e : e~ g -=% _"f:‘—;‘ S STt = = o S AN A o\ e ZiaEsan SOF SHE e s = .'3‘(:"7-"%‘ e \.";\% ,i'_{r,}_i_:%x Sa s == ;; Ly e A s s I = N ST e = = RS B e == = \Qg SE T :-‘&"‘é e = N SRR RN ee e g“ﬁ\k\ Ry ',.g ?/;; e NSRS S % e RN SSOi e — i SR §§§ e :F;i?.-\._- 3 "5::3::_ e Yok Yo e e —— I SR SE e S = e ‘f?‘éf"{‘; =Y =2 /'

Asthe Beacon Light

Is to the mariner on the stormy ~ coastso ig ; - LAWSON'’S tothe distressed and suffering sui;)ject of - Rheumatism or Neuralgia !

- "We canot be too grateful for the discovery : of any remedy which will alleviate the sufferings of humanity, not only in the pangs of _pain which the patient alone suffers, ‘but in - the distress which it entails upon others. Most every sufferer from his own personal experience is aware that the ordinarymethods of treating Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica and kindred diseases by internal medicine, is of no avail, and so fast is this impression " gaining hold upon intelligent patients that they demand a more potent remedy. - The .discovery of LAwsON’s ‘CURATIVE was & .- priceless boon to thousands who have been cured, and the thousands who are now being relieved of théir terrible agonies bear willing testimony to its virtues, S 2. Here we have a CURATIVE agent which - {though applied externally exerts g:powerful 'and beneficent influence on the whole nerve Ssystem—a remedy of indisputable efficacy—.seldom failing to afford prompt relief in cases of acute or chronic pains in the nerves ~or muscles. & j : 1 For every kind of Rheumatism, fir Neuralgia in every Form, for nervous or Sick Headache, for Nervousnmess, for ‘Lame Back or Side, for Erysipelas, for- - Diphtheria and Sore Throat, for Chilblains, for Sprains Bruises, Cuts, Wounds, for Burns and Scalds, for Toothache in fact for all Pains, Inflammations and Swellings no remedy is known which possesses the remarkable healing and soothing qualities, which is so universal in its character and scope or so simple and safe in its # application. For these reasons Lawsox’s CuraTIVE should have a place in every family.. It will there prove its value in innumerable cases to prevent lingering diseases < ‘and should be kept at hand ready for instant gse. - Bold by all Pruggists, : PRICE, Ono Dollar per Bottlo. | . ' @Bottlasfor 85:00. ' .1 o nl Py el T Lawesn (hemioal Co,, O 12, THI e i - DR. BUTTS’ DISPENSARY, Wm"‘" her-os hlﬁ'gSRR Rww e FWOMAN %f” R S, Sy LEGGARNE e& s« fths Grinary g Reprg %I%*f%ﬁi the Kidneys and Bladder, \dvice to Young Men on of ure,| Fheest published, Friceßhais, L 1 L Discasss, 38 pages, freefor stamn. Avi 5. Dr Vot