The National Banner, Volume 12, Number 45, Ligonier, Noble County, 28 February 1878 — Page 4

The Fatiowal Banney SUBSCRIBERS who receive their papers ; with an X marked on the margin will nn~ 5 derstand that the time for'which they have X, paid has expired, or fs about to expire, and #% thatif they desire to receive the paper they must remit immediately. =~ : T A e ~ LETTER FROM KANSAS., = i GreaT BEND, Barton County, Kansas, ; j © """ "Pebruary 15, 1878, - } - EpiTor BANNER:—By your leave we again drop a line to your readers, having been reminded of our duties, by a broad-side from that 222'pounder. Thanks, A.J. Stick to the quill and give us the “Hawpatch Squibs” regularly. They are duly appreciated. Winter in Kansas seems to be of a composite quantity, comprising rain, snow and fair weather, the first two - predominating. The temperature, however is generally mild. Little or ~ frost in the ground up to this time. - Crop prospects are still very good. ‘ Settlement is going on rapidly and “ railroad lands are selling at the rate “of about 8,000 acres each week in this county, and we think those of you - Hawpatchers, who think of casting your, lot westward, areé losing precious time by waiting. Come now/ Delay no longer; as large colonies are coming from Illinois and Pennsylvahia this spring, and soon all the land will be occupied. i | -Great Bend is rapidly improving.— -.Several fine business bloeks will be erected during the next summer, one. of which will centain a large hall for public use. A grain elevator is also under project at the depot. The new M. E. chiirch building deserves.special mention. It is gothic in style, 80x50 - feet, furnished with two class-rooms and gallery. The class-rooms open in_to main room vy sliding panels. The ~whole ig beautifully furnished, and enough money was subisdribed at the dedication ceremony to place the church about $2OO in advance of their - #ndebtedness. A. I. Noftzger, formerly of Wawaka, Ind., andnow pastor - of the above church, merits no small share of praise for the success of the

enterprise. = o Taxes are a full crop here every year —grasshopper or no grasshopper —dfid average about $5 on the $lOO valuation, on all property over $2OO, which amount is exempt to every

| family. But in return for high taxes ri we enjoy all the privileges common | to American citizens. elsewhere, and ' in the matter of schools Kansas stands second to but few States in the Union. Health is generally good here. Ev-

. ~erybody, so far_aﬁ we know, enjoys the . -same at present, except Mrs. A. B. - Miller, who is troubled with scrofulous ulcers, and has at present five running sores. The doctor however thinks a cure can be effected ina short < time. //ed/m/ :

Jap, give us. a blast while the 222 pgﬂfd?ﬁyakes a rest. o And now we imagine we see the Avilla maa with his little bundle.of “tidings” under his ‘arm’' wandering about in. search of a hole, to “consult the critter” about the future state of the weather. It must be a ground hog case with him. ‘ ' Right, Alexis, the people of Kansas are in full accord with your proposition in regard to remonetizing silver and making greenbacks a legal-tender in payment of all debts, both public and private, including custom duties.

: ’lh’at would briqg‘thé greenback dol- . lar up to the gold standard immediL oately. - . :

"~ We quote from the “Swan Locals” as follows: “Henry Wicked Beecher’s latest doctrine is sinking deep into the hearts of ungodly men.” Right, Mr. H. A. R. Heretofore ungodly mer have been taught that God is a heartless, cruel tyrant, ready and willing to cast them into a burning lake of fire and /brimstone, to be tormented for af;es and ages without end, for the sing and follies of a few short years in this life, in which we are at best but creatures of circumstances. Now, is it at all wonderful that a doctrine so full of love and assurance from “God the Father of all,” toward ungodly men, should sink deep into their ‘hearts? Nay, would it not be wonderful, rather, if such a doctrine did not ‘“gink deep into the hearts of ungodly men.” They are the ones that Christ came to reclaim, and we pity all who have so little faith in his willingness ‘or ability, as to allow of any doubt of the final resuilt. We gladly hail the advent of truth, reason, love and hope, that is fast drawing upon the sight of ungodly men. May it go on until it shall have sunk deep into the heart ‘of every ungodly man and woman; and till “all flesh shall see the salvation of our God.”—Luke iii-6. =~ - Mr. Editor,after complimenting you for your noble steadfastness in the interests of the people, on the financial question, as well as all others of inters est, we will add | N. 0. MoREg.

The Greeley Estate. Horace Greeley’s estate, which was supposed to be worth a quarter of a million dollars, will not yisld more than $20,000 all told: His K ZT'ribune stock is worthless, at least/ nothing can be realized from it. - He seems to have been a vietim of sharpers and -dead beats to a remarkable extent.— Among his assets are worthless notes for money loaned, etc., besides which Cornelius ‘Vanderbilt swears that: he owed the great editor over $49,000 at the time of his death. Mr. Greeley’s - hand and ‘purse were always open 1n response to appeals for assistance, and - urfortunately he was unable to dis- - criminate between the deserving and the rogues and imposters. ht e Y+ Ittt WayY Nor?—lf you are going to take medicine for ‘a cough or cold, wpy'm’g get the best? Dr. Smith’s Cough Syrup is fna’ranteed to cure a cough in less time than any other known remiedy. One bottle will prove - this to any one. As t;guarantee of my confidence in this medicine I agree to refund the money in every case in - which satisfaction is not given, Your : .d_r,nmmdo the same, Fifty cents per bottle, or four bottles gent by exgua, epaid, for $2. Dr.B.A.Smith - & Co, proprietors, Erie, Pa. =~ werime will Soon put an end s % nd 882 sailed for their native S e eee e R e e e e

A GHood Story Told About Alexander * Stephens and Bob Toombs.,

A doctor named ngwn had sued Peter Benett for his bill, long overdue for attending the wife of &e latter. Alex. H, Stephens was on the Benett side, and R&gert Toombs, then Senator of the United States, was for Dr, Royston. The Doctor proved his number of visits, their value according to local custom and his own authority to do medical practice. Mr. Stephens told his client that the physician had made out his case, and as there was nothing wherewith to rebut or offset the claim, the only thing left to do ‘was to pay It.” “No,” said Peter: “I hired you to speak to -my case, and now speak.” . : i Mr. Stephens told him there was nothing to say; he had looked on to see that it was made out, and it was. - Peter was obstinate, and at last Mr. Stephens told him to make a speech himself, if he thought one eould be made. : : ! “I will,” said Peter Benett, “if Boby Toombs won’t be too hard on me.” - Senator Toombs promised, and Peter began: . “Gentlemen of the Jury: Yeou and I isplain farmers, and if we don’t stick ‘together these ’ere lawyers and doc--tors will git the advantage of us. I ain’t no lawyer nor doctor, and I ain’t no objections to them in their proper places; but they ain’t farmers, gentlemen of the Jury. - “Now this man Royston was a new doctor, and I went for him for to come an’ to doctor my wife’s soreleg. And he came an’ put some salve truck onto it and some rags, but never done it one bit of good, gentlemen of the Jury. 1 don’t believe he is no doctor, no ‘way. There is doctors as ¢s doctors sure enough, but. this man don’t earn his money; and if you send for him, as Mrs. Sarah Atkinson did, for a negro boy as was worth $l,OOO, he:just kills him and wants pay for it.”” ' ~ “I don’t” thundered the doctor. “Did you cure him ?” asked Peter, with the slow accents of a judge with the black cap on.: 2 e - The Doctor was silent, and Peter proceeded : : 1 “As I was sayin,’ gentlemen of the jury, we farmers when we sell our cotton has gat to give vally for the money we ask, and the doctors ain’t‘none too good to be put to the same rule. And I don’t believe this'Sam Royston is no doctor no how.” ’ ;

‘The physician again put in his oar, with, “Look at my diploma ‘if you think I am no dector.” 3

“His diploma!” exclaimed the new fledged orator with great contempt. “His diploma! ' Gentlemen, that is a big word for printed sheepskin, and it didn’t make no doctor of the sheep as first wore it, nor does it of the man as now carries it. A good newspaper has more in it, and I p’int out to ye that he ain’t no doctor at all.” ‘ The man of medicine was now -in a fury, and screamed out, “Ask my patients if I am not a doctor!” :

“I asked my wife” retorted. Peter, “an’ she said as how she thought you wasn’t.” Sl ; s “Ask my patients,” said Dr. Royson. 3 i

This seemed to ‘be the straw that broke the camel’s back, for Peter reMﬁgd ‘tone of unutterale sadness: o i

“That is hard sayin’, gentlemen of the Jury, and one that requires me to die or to have powers as I've hearn tell ceased to be exercised since the Apostles. ‘Does he expect me to bring the Angel Gabriel down to toot his horn before his time and cry alound, ‘Awake, yedead and tell this Court and Jury your opinion of Royston’s practice?” Am I to go to the lonely churchs yard and rap on the silent tomb, and say to um as is at last at rest from physic and doctor bills, ‘Git up here, you, and state that you died a natural death, or was hurried up some by doetors ¥’ . He says ask his patients, and, gentlemen of the Jury, they are all dead! Where is Mrs. Beazley’s man Sam? Go ask the wormsin the graveyard where he lies. Mr. Peake’s woman Sarah was attended by him, and her funeral was appinted and he had the corpse ready. Where is that likely Bill as belonged to Mr. Mitchell ? Now inglory &’ expressin’ his opinion on Royston’s doetorin’. Where is that baby gal of Harry Stephens’? She are where doctors cease from troublin’ ‘and the infants are at rest. : “Gentlemen of the Jury, he has. et chickens enough at my house to pay for his salve, and I furnished the rags, and I don’t suppose he charges for makin’ of her worse, and even he don’t pretend to charge for .curin’ of her, and I am humbly thankful that he never give her nothin’ for her inwards, as he did his other patients, for somethin’ made um all die mighty sudden”—Here the applause made the speaker sit down in great confusion, and in spite of'a logical restatement of the case by -Senator Toombs, the Doctor lost and Peter Benett won.

- No Ruffling in his Night Shirt. Detroit Free Press. : : { Saturday afternoon a little old woman who. had come to town in a one horse wagon entered a store on Wood‘ward avenue where gents’ furnishing goods are sold, and asked if they kept such a thing as a man’s night shirt. . "Certainly,” was the reply, as the clerk reached for a box, = “Well, my old man was traveling down in Rhode Island last fall, and he heard about ’em and saw one,” sha continued, “and he’s been half crazy ever since to' own a couple. Things have come to a pretty pass when men have got to have one shirt for day and the othér for night, but Thomas is rather childish and I thought I’d git him one.” 4 : ‘

“Most all men wear ’em now,” said .the clerk, as he opened the box. “What price do you want to pay ? : “Well, I dunno,” she mused, as she picked mp one after another and let them drop. “I didn’t say I wanted one for myself, did 1?2” j “Why, no; of course.not. These are gentlemen’s night. shirts,” madam—three different styles.” : She picked up the plainest one,shook it out, held it at arm’s length, and coldly said: = : *Now, young man, do youpretend to call this garment a night shirt for a man ?” ; “Yes, ma’am.” : . : “You do, eh ? You stick to it that this frilling and furbelowing and tucking and ruffling belongs'on a man’s night shirt?”. £ i 1 1 40, 2 | . “Then you'd better go to driving a sand *vagon,young man!” she snapped as she threw the garment down. “I’ve worn night gowns for 51 years, and if th? day has come when 4 young moonshine like you puts on airs to tell me that I don’t know what a night gown is, my nld man can sleep in a harness for all the night shirt he’ll ever get me to- buy. Good afternoon, young mﬂ_n.” ; R i T 3 3 o : e By the terms of the dog law passed by the last Ohio General Assembly ‘each dog 1s to be taxed one dollar and ‘each Auditor is to keep a separate ‘column on his duplieatefor the collection of the tax—all dogs upon which ?@?"”ﬁ illed. Those who have ter keep asharp lookout for the Auditor when he comeq around with his

‘ Honor in His Own Land, ~ Says Comley in his recently-issued work, The History of New York State, “The day has passed when the benefactors of humanity were allowed to live in ignominious poverty—their sacrifices, their labors, unrecompensed. To-day, the benefactors of the people —the men who devote their lives and energies to the interests of humanity —these are the men whom the world delights to honor, and whom it rewards with prigcerfy fortunes. As an earnest worker for the welfare of his fellow-men, Dr. R. V. Pierce has won their warmest sympathy and esteem. While seeking to be theirservant only, he has become a prince among them. Yet the immense fortune lavished upon him by a generous people he hoards not, but invests in the erection and estabiishment of institutions directly contributive to the public good, the people thus realizing, in their liberal patronage, a new meaning of that beautiful Oriental’ custom of casting. bread upon the waters. Noted in both publie: and private life for his unswerving integrity and all those sterling virtues that ennoble manhood, Dr. Pierce ranks high among those few men, whose names the Empire State is justly proud to inscribe upon her roll of honor, Ambitious, yet moved by an ambitjon strictly amenable to- the most discriminating and well-balanéed judgment, his future career promises to be one of unparalleled activity and usefulness, ably supplementing the work he has already accomplished, by a life at once rioble in effort, enviable in its grand results.” While Dr, Pierce’s genius and energy hayve won for him so enviable a position on the. records of a nation, having ‘been. elected Senator by an overwhelming majority, his justly celebrated Household Rewmedies have gained for him a yet more desirable place in the hearts of a grateful people. His Golden Medical Discovery and Favorite Prescription have brought health and happiness to ten thousand households. 5 : ?

Abelish the Pension Agencies. Extract frem N. Y. Sun editorial. A quarter of a million of dollars may be saved every year by abolishing pension agencies, and by substituting for them a system of direct payment to the pensioners from theTreasury without any intermediary whatever. The objection of delay is ans-° wered by experience since the consolidation of the e&xisting agenecies, by which it is.shown that the pensions could be paid in as short a time from Washington as they now are paid under the presentarrangement, and withefficient direction in much less time. The checks for the protection of the pensioner and of the Treasury would be far more secure if the proposed method was adopted,than they can be by the present law, with its complications and loose accountability, by which defalcations are made easy,and ‘bonds have an uncertain value when responsibility has to be tested. The books would always be accessible to an inquiry from Congress, revealing the whole system on the spot, instead of stale accounts and musty reports calculated to mislead legislation.: If retrenchment in the public expenditures is to be practieced-at all, it should be extended to every nook and corner of the service, without partialiity for one branch over another. The army of officeholders, the staffs of sinecures, and the machinery of partisanship must be reduced and cut off in order to diminish taxation and to relieve the burdens that now oppress industry all over the land. ‘Wherever it is possible to dispense with an office, let it be abolished without hesitation. If the House of Representatives responds to:the demand of the eountry, fifteen or tweenty millions can easily be saved from the army, the navy,and the civil departments, and with increased efficiency to all of them. s

An Open-Letter. : "JOHN SHERMAN: Youknow as well as we do that the State of Louisiana by a large majority voted for Tilden. But we fraudulently altered the record and falsely returned a majority for Hayes. It was a stupendous crime, and could not be accomplished without a great deal of perjury, forgery, false pretences, and auxiliary fraud. They have prosecuted us for one of these forgeries. There is no use in denying our guilt; the evidence is overwhelling; they have the forged paper. We are certain to be convicted if the proceeding goes-on. But you must stop it. It certainly was the understanding that we were to be both paid and protected. Up to this time you have acted faithfully enough., You have eulogized us as honest men, and it was not your fault that nobody believed you. We have received the money which was promised to us, and we have held:-and eunjoyed the Federal offices with which you agreed to reward us. But all this counts for nothing if you let us be sent to the penitentiary. ' We tell you plainly that we do .not intend to go there. If the worst comes to the worst, we can earn the pardon of the State authorities by a full revelation of your guilt and our own. You know the frightful tale we would have to tell.. You abandoned Packard, and you are still in your high places because ke had no power to pull you down; but if you desert #s, you and Hayes will be driven out of office and covered with shime. Attend to this business, for it is the mest important you have on hand. J. M. W. : e T 0. A

\ : Linderman Knuckles. Thechief responsibility for the adoption of the gold standard has rested upon Dr. Linderman, Director of the ‘Mint, who has entered no protest against the soft impeachment. Now that the remonetization is a dead certainty, the limits and methods only being under discussion, the chief coiner adapts himself gracefully to the changed condition of things. In an interview last week Dr. Linderman declared it settled that an unlimited legal-tender silver dollar would be coined, but thought it possible that it migh% be of heavier weight than the present eagle dollar. He deemed it doubtful if the former relative value of gold and silver bullion could be restored by American Legislation, and ‘thought an international conference “could come none teo soon. ' He favored gold as the principal money of payment, with the largest practicable use of silver as an adjunct. The fairest basis for a temporary ratio, he thought, would be 425 grains of silver to the gold dollar, that being the average of the coins. To retain gold in circulation would receive both coinsin equalquantities for customs. He estimat‘ed the amount of silver to be received for coinage at $35,000,000 the first year from each continent. With a silver dollar of 425 grains, linked to the present coinage, specie resumption would be voluntary, the value-of the former being now 9714 cents in gold. The Supreme Court of Illinois has decided that the debt of Chicago has reached the constitutional limit, and | that the authorities can borrow no J‘ more money. The Chicago Z'imes says the city is practically bankrupt. e Icading bankers of thy impesuns: ous city ought to send another petition Yo Gongrese protesting against the re-

Last week we made a brief announce= ment of the election of the new Pope by the Conclave of Cardinals,in Rome. The choice resulfed on the third ballot, in Cardinal Joachim Pecei, an Italian, He is described by the correspondent of the London 7%mes as tall, with fine head, high forehead. narrowing at the temples, long face and straight features. He is a man of great dignity, even austerity of manners, in public life, but privately is affectionate, unassuming, sociable and witty. . He is also described as a man of great learning, sincere piety and moral worth. On March 2d next he will be 68 years of age.. He was cre--ated Bishep of-Perugia in 1846, and given the Cardinal’s hat on December | 19, 1853. He was to have been created Cardinal at the request of-a Protestant, King Leopeld I, of Belgium, to whom he had had been sent as Nuncio, by Gregory XVI; but on the death of the latter, Pius IX, yielding to the vindictiveness of Antonelli, allowed fiven years to elapse before he gave him the hat. -He was papal chamberlain at the time of the late Pope’s death, to which office he had been appointed in spite of Antonelli, whom he has outlived outranked. Ie is said to be a “Moderate,” and thus there is a striking relationship in this election to that of Pius the Ninth, who was also a “Moderate,” with .strong liberal tendencies, and was chosen as a compromise between the Ultramoutancs and Radicals, just as Cardinal Pecci has probably been. Pecci made an'excellent Bishop, and is said to have realized the perfect type of a Cardinal, He is a man of culture, nerve and energy, of a high order of intellect,which. hes been well trained by action as well as thought. ~ As an administrator he managed to clear Benevento of smuggling and brigandage,as well as of the underhand intrigues of the party of nobility. As a man of intelligence he does not regard with such a pessimist } eye as his colleagues the reciprocal relations of the church and society. ‘He has evidently found a solution to his own mind for existing and eventful difficulties. @~He ascends the papal throne under the title of Pope Leo XIII. 4 .

<A Solid Cause at Last. An Irish matron enters a lawyer’s office: - : e “Is this the place, sur, where people git divorces ?”’ L “Yes, occasionally we engage in that, kind of business. What can we do for you, madam ?” | - “Faith, sur, I'd loike to gita divorce | from my husband Pathrick.” : | “What isthe matter with Patrick, ‘madam ?” i _“S’hure and Pathrick gits dhrunk, suEr o . “That’s bad. But I hardly think that alone will be a sufficient cause.— Have you no other complaint ?” . “I,ndade I have, sur; Pathrick bates me.’ : - “Yes, yes, I see. That adds cruelty to drunkenness. But, madam, you do not seem to suffer much in your &p--pearance from Patrick’s cruelty. I think you must find a stronger reason before the court will grant you a diyorce.” whi e “Well, sur, besides all that, I fear, sur, that Pathrick isn’t thrue to me.” “Ah! now, madam, you begin to talk business. What reason have you for thinking that Patrick is unfaithful to you?” : “Well, sur, I may say that it’s meself that has a sthrong suspicion that ‘Pathrick is not the father of me last choild.”—Hartford Times. : L — o O fE— A Little One’s Love. A little child between two and three ‘years old was found by a lady walking on the streets, evidently lost, and erying bitterly. Taking her by the hand; the lady asked her where she was goine b ey | *“Going to find papa,” was the reply of the child, between sobs. 5 “What is your papa's name ?” asked the lady. : ‘ . “Hisname is papa,”replied the innocent little thing. ; ~ “But what is the other name ?” querried the lady, “What does your mam‘ma call him 2% e

“She calls him papa,” persisted the little one. The lady took the child’s hand and led her along, saying: = ‘ “You had better come with me; I 'guess you came this way.” “Yes, but I don’t want to goback; I want to go to my papa,” replied the ‘little girl erying afresh; asif her heart - would break. o . “What.do you want with your papa?” asked the lady. “T want to kiss him.” Just then a sister of the child came along looking for her, and led her away. From subsequent inquiries it appeared that the little one’s papa, whom she was in search of, recently died. In her loneliness and love for him she, tired of waiting for him“to ' come home, had gone‘to find him and greet him with the accustomed kiss. g A Gentle Hint. ./ ~ In your style of climate, with its sudden changes of temperature,—rain, wind and sunshine often intermingled in a gsingle day,—it is no wonder that our children, friends and relatives are so frequently taken from us by neglected colds, half the deaths resulting -directly from this cause. A bottle of Boschee’s German Syrup kept about | your home for immediate use will prevent serious sickness, a large doctor’s bill, and perhaps death, by the use of three or four doses. lor curing consumption, hemorrhages, pneumonia, severe coughs, croup or any disease of the throat or lungs, its success is simply wonderful, as your druggist will tell you. German Syrup is now sold in every town and village on this continent. -Sample- -botties™ fortrial, 10c.; regular size, 75¢. For sale by Scott & Sandrock. - 29-eow. Another Rogue Unmasked. . The New York Sun has placed the great reformer, D. H. Chamberlain, in the pillory, and shows him to have been the vilest rascal amoung the entire gang who plundered and robbed South Carolina for so many years. The Sun’s evidence is incontestible, and Mr Chamberlain, who was for a time held up toadmiration asthe “one honest carpet bagger,” is - reluctantly compelled to take his place with the rest of the thieves. He has only this distinction—that he was the most adroit, far-seeing and able of the gang. ~+ - HaveYouTriedlt? ' We refer to that most remarkable compound, Dr. Morris’ Syrup of Tar, Wild - Cherry and Horehound, for coughs, colds, blood spitting, weak lungs, croup, wheoping ccugh,asthma, ‘bronchitis, and all diseases of the lungs and throat. Probably no similar pre‘paration ever before 80 quickly found its way into public favor as this, Its sale in our community is simply enormous. Those who have been disapPotuieg in ot secalisd, feeiin. are specially invited to try this. Be sure to getthefebﬂiha _Dr, Morris” Syrup o ',_ggv Wild Cherry and Hore- | %%Mﬁ“ out for them. - T'rial ,‘ 10 . ‘Regualar sizes, 50 cents TR AR L eLI i

4 ; o ST i D e e e3O 5% C, ATARRI™ : A ¥ FaE R ABN : - NEVER-FAILING 'RELIEF : - AFFORDED BY . ‘ ; ’ CAL CURE SANFORD'S RADICAL GURE. T js 8 fact that can bo substantiated by th most. Frecpectnbla testimonials ever o ero% ln;’etsvor of any procprlsta.ry medicine, that the RADIOAL CURE FOR CATARRH does in every case afford in. stant and permanent relief. No matter of how long standing, or how severs the disease, the first dose mes such evidence of its value in thé treatment of al affections that confidence is at once felt in its abﬂit; to do'all that Is claimed for it. The testimony o! phzglclnu, msslm. and patients is unanimous on this point, and the accumulating ‘evidence 18 in point of re'ﬁettbmty superior to any ever beror; rgmﬁ» = e‘r‘evtgrreot a 8 pojpn:ltar remedy. The may Fe e ud of the position thisremedyhas utmnez and believe it worthy of its reputation. -~ - 10 YEARS A SUFFERER. From Hon. Theo. P. Bogert, Bristol, R.l. ‘Messrs. WEEKS & POTTER: Gaulanmk—‘-}';e:qu v thoroughg convinced of the efficacy of RD’S IADICAL CURE FOR CATARRH, lam induced to drop {ou a line to say that although I have been scepical of all the nostrums advertised as *radical cures,” I have never found anything that promises such relief and ultimate cure as thagot SANFORD’S. 1 have been zﬂ‘ncted with this dreadful disease for more than fen years, and not until recenﬂ{ could [ be induced to persevere with any until read the letter of Mr. HENRY WELLS, and can truthfully say that after uslnlg five orsix bottles I am thorothly convinced of iis curative promrties. HOY ng that others similarly afllicted e :xlxyself will betl}'xxlldnc(:d to ma,{ge the tlx;ial lam, gens emen, ve ete. HEO. P, liOGEiﬁ' BRistor, R. L, July 34 187, CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS, Such as Sore, Weak, Inflamed, Red, and Watery E¥es: Ulceration and*lnflammation of the Ears R nglhﬁ Noises in the Head ; Sore Throat; Elongas tion of the Uvula and Swelled Tonsils; Nervous Il}eadache. Neuralgia, Dizziness Clouded Memory, oss of Nervous Force, Depression of ssmm —are all’ carefully and scientifically treate with this remedy according to directions which accompany each bottle, or will be mailed to any address on recelg:; of stamp. : Each package containg Dr. Sanford’s Improved Inhaling: Tube, with full directions for use in’all cases. %rlce $l.OO. Sold by all Wholesale and Re-| tail Druggists throughout the United States and Canadas. WEEKS g POTTER, General Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Boston, Mass.: W "o}})})' 933333

Affords the most gratefal relief in Rheuinatism, Weak Spine, Local Pains, Nervous Affections, Local Rheumatism, Tic Douloureux, Nervous Pain, Affections of the Kidneys, Fractured Ribs, Affections ‘of the Chest, Coélds and Coughs, Injuries of the Back, Strains and Bruises, Weak Back, Nervous Pain of the Bowels, Cramp in the Stomach and Limbs, Heart Affections, Enlarged Spleen, Bruises and Punctures, Rheumatism of the Wrists and Arms, Asthma, Gout, Local and Deepgeated Pains, Pain in the Chest, Stitch in the Baclk, Pain in the Hip, Varicose or Enlarged Veins, Crick in the Back and Neek, Pain and Weakness in Side and Back, Hcarseness, Sore Throat, Lumbago, Whooping Cough, Sharp .Pains in the Breast, Heart Discase, Qainsy, Diabetes, and for Lameness in any part of the Body.

Price, 25 Cents. Ak for COLLINS’ VOLTAIC PLASTER. Sold Ly all Wholesale and Retail Druggists throughout thie United States and Canadas, and by WEEKS & POTTLR, Proprictors, Boston, Mass, BT ———— 5 —vma—ccm—o——-_ Drs. PRICE & BREWER IR AT TR O S AR M TPNM KM S T SRS TST VISITED LAPORTE T T T R N L TS TSST TS I TSN ST ¥ SBERCARE WS W FIFTEEN YEARS. NTo, S oTL . R Py P D ot TG R TS S O I 2 TSR T 5 IIA:?E :net righ‘lnnparalleled success in the B reatment ofa Chronic Diseases : OFTHE ; : ‘ ; CRTmETReRIEy : THROAT, ] LUNGS ' TR = - HEART. | e ~ STOMACH. o 'LIVER. 3 | RO ESUATRISRIRN r - HEAD.

Nerves, Kidneys, Bladder, Womb, and Blood Affections of the Urinary Or%;ms, Grayel. Scrofala, Rheuima‘éism,(}atarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dysepsia, &c. - Our reFutation hasbeenacquiredbycandid,honest dealing and years of successful practice. : Our practice, not one of experiment, butfounded onthelaws of Nature, with years ofexperience and evidence to sustain it, doesnot tear down, make sick to make well; no harsh treatment, no triﬂie.f' no flattering. We knowthecanseandthe rem dy needed; no guess work, but knowledge gaine bg years of experiencein the treatment ox Chronicdiseases exclmsivehy,r no encouragement without a prospect. Candid in our opinions, reasonable in our charges, claim not to know everything, or cure everybody, but do lay claim to reason and common sense., Weinvite the sick, no matter what theirailment, to calland investigate before they abandon hope, makeinterrogations and decide for themselves; it will costnothingag consultationisfree. 15 Drs. Price & Brewercan be consulted asfollows:

Goshen, Violet House, Thursday. February 28th, 1878. Ligonier, Ligonier House, Friday March Ist, 1878. LaGrange, Brown’s Hotel, Saturday March 24, 1878. -

_Visits willbe maderegularw foryears, - Residenceand Laboratory: WAUKEGAN,ILLI. NOIS. ] T 50-tf -

Tllgs ). s AR S A o "6 a 2 i NJlsOßian ,\‘ 4n i »J:l f‘"".‘ E — ATE UFFAW @ 2, 5.4 RADICH L pAUFF2 D ¢ g : GO oU= Htm&nﬁ (o \ @11,4 47 oy : i RING?’S. ain VEGETABLE AMBROSIA B I 3 THz MIRAGLE OF THE AGE! i ————o-.0.»—- - Gray-Tieaded PPcople have their locks restored by it to the dark, lustrous, sallcen tresses of youth, and are happy Iy Young People, with light; faded or red Hair, have these unfashionable colors changed to a beautiful auburn, and rejoice! ; i People whose heads are covered with Dandruff and Humors, use it, and have clean coats and clear iand healthy scalps! Bald-ITeaded Veterans have their remaining locks tightened, and. the bare spots covered with a Juxuriant growth of Hair, and dance for joy! Young Gentlemen use it because it is richly perfumed! ce 3 ] Young Ladies use it because it keeps their Hair in place! i Everybody must and weil uce it, because £i3 the deanest and lest article in . the market! e B i - For Sale by Druggists generally, - COMPOUNDED AT THE CHEMICAL LABORATORY - Tulbs' Universal Pain Eradicator, For sale by H. C. Cunningham, dealer 1 P R dlue 0, tlgntar, m I ’ &«f“ﬂMm‘*f «Y—/ i «Q% 5 = NI engravings; re= N B e, s whiah b QENRE e ;,.«..‘,’_,ﬁwg55;.;;.;,;_5‘:.{55}% Ok Wl B Whiow joourodisenscs. Hund: SRR eRI RAe e e

“DAY'S AGUE TONIC . CURES EVERY FORM OF CHILLS, OR MONEY RETURNED. . = -

DAY’S, TONIC ncav’sm{p:}m DAY:S..TONIG p:vis “ToNic nélv‘e:g . lg,glc Actssn ,Liver and Bowels. DAY’ Tonje DAY'S TONIG DAY'S TONIC CAY'S TONIC

J. P. DROMGOGLE & CO., Proprietors, Louisvilie, Ky, . - -

Printed and For Sale at this Office.

DR. PIERCE’S . ' l &not advertised as *‘cure-alls,” but are epecli‘ics In the diseases for which. they are recommended. F s : . . NATURAL SELECTION. Investigators of natural sclence have demonstrated beyond controvers{.‘ that througho%t the animal kingdom the ‘‘survival of the fittest’’is the only law- that vouchsafes thrift and perpetuity. Does not the same principle govern the commercial prosperity of 'man? An inferior caunot supersede a superior article. By reason of superior merit, Dr. Pierce’s Standard Medicines have outrivaled all others. Theirsale in the United States, alone exceeds one million dollars per annum while the amount exported foots up to several hundred thonsand more. No buginess could grow t 8 such iigantic proportions and rest upon any other basis than that of merit. DR. SAGE’S ) Is Plea#ant to U : | DR. SAGE®S | Its Curesextend over aperiod of 20 ycars. DR. SAGE’S Catarrh Remedy ~ Its sale constantly increases. DR. SAGE’S ' " Cuvres by its Mild, SeothingzEffect. : DR. SAGE’S Cures ““Cold in_Head’ ’ and ’Cataifh,

: . or Ozena, ; - v AN OPEN LETTER. IT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF. : RooxkrorT, Mags., April 2, 1877. Mz, EDITOB:-—H&VIDF read in?'our paper reports of the remarkable cures of catarrh, I am induced to tell **what I know about catarrh,”’and I fancy the “snuff”’ and. ‘“‘inhaling-tube” makers (mere doilar grabbers) would be glad if they conld emblazon a similar cure in the papers. For-26 years [ suffered with catarrh. The nasal passages became completely closed. °*Snuff,” ‘‘dust,” ‘‘aghes,” “‘inhaling tubes,” and **sticks’” wouldn’t work, though: at intervals I would snuff up the go-called catarrh snuff, until I became a valuable tester for such medicines: I gradually grew worse, and no one can know how much 1 suffered or what a miserable being I was. My head ached over my eyes so that I was confined to my bed for many successive days, suffering the most intense pain, which at one time lasted continuofislyfor 168 hours. ' All sense of smell and taste , Bight and hearing impaired, body shrunken and weakened, nervous system shattered, and constitution broken, and I was hawking and spitting seveneighths of the time, I prayed for death to relieve me of my suffering. A favorable notice in your paper of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy induced me to purchase a paekage, and use it with Dr. Pierce’s Nasal Douche, which applies the remedy by hydrostatic pressure, the only way compatible with | common senge., Well, Mr. Editor, it did not cure me in three-fourths of a second, nor in one hour ‘ or month. but in less thau eight minutes 1 was relieved, and in three months entirely cured, and| have remained so for oversixteen months, Whilel using the Catarrh Remedy, I nsed Dr. Plerce’s‘ Golaen Medieal Discovery to ]pnrify my blood and/ strengthen my stomach. I also kept my liver ac-| tive and bowels regular by the use of his Pleasant Purgative Pellets. If my experience will lndgcq other sufferers to seek the same means of relief] - this letter will bave answered its.purpoges. ~ 1 Yours truly, S. D. REMICK. | A CLOUD of WITNESSES The following named parties are among t thousands who have been.cured of catarrh by the use of Dr, Sage’s Catarrh Remedy: A. F. Downs, New Geneva. Pa.; D. J. Brown, St. Joseph, Mo. ; B, C. Lewis, Rutland, Vt.; Leyi Sgrlnger, Nettle Lake, Ohio; Chas Norcro) ,Norih Chesterfield, Me. ; Milton Jones, Scribs.£ X 4 E. Miller, Bridger Station, Wyo. ; J. C. Merriman, Logans%ort, Ind.; M. M. Post, Logansport, Ind.: J. W. Bailey, Tremont, Pa.; H. B. Ayres, La- | Porte, Ind.; Jessie M. Sears, Ft. Branch, Ind.; 4. Williams, Canton, Mo. ; W. A. Thayer, Onargo, 111, ; S; B; Niehols, Jr., Galveston, Texas; Jonas F. Reinert, Stonesville, Pa,; 8. W, Lusk, McFarland, Wis.; Johnson Williams, Helmick, Ohio; Mrs. M. A, Cuarrey, Trenton, Tenn.; J. G. Joslin, Keene, N. H.; A. J, Casper, Table Rock, W,Va.; Louis Anders, Gaysport, Ohio; C, H. Chase, Elkhart, Ind.; Mrs. Henry Haight, San Francisco, Cal.; Mrs, B, M, Gallusha, Lawrenceville, N, X. ; W, j’. Graham, Adel, fowa; A. O. Smith, Newnan, Ga.; Chas. E. Rice, Baltimore, Md. : Jesse M. Sears, Carlisle, Ind.; Daniel B. Miller, Ft. Wayne, Ind.; Mrs. Minnie Arnaise, 290 Delancy Street, New York; H. W. Hall, Hastings, Mich. ; Wm F Margton, Lowell, Mass.;: I W Roberts, Maricopa, Ariz.; Charles 8 Delaney, Harrisburg, Pa.; M C Cole, Lowell, Mass; Mrs C J Spurtin, Camden, Ala; Chas F Kaw, Fre&ericktown, Ohio; Mrs Lncy Hunter, Farmington, Ills; CaptE J Spaulding. Camp Stambaugh, Wgo.; I W Tracy. Steamboat Rock, lowa; Mrs Lydia Waite. Shushan, NY J M Peck, Junction City, Mont; Henry Ebe, Bantas, Cal.; L P Cummings, Rangoul,. IlL.; S E Jones, Charleston Four Corners, N: Y, ; Geo F Hall, Pueblo, Cal; Wm E Bartrie, Sterling, Pa; H H Ebon, 948 Penn Street, Pittsburgh, Pa; J R Jackman, Samuel’s Dépot,Ky: Henry Zobrist, Geneva, N Y; Miss Hattie Parrott, Montgomery. Ohioj L. Ledbrook, Chatham,llls; 8§ B M¢Coy, Nashport, Ohio; W W Warner, North Jackson, Mich; Miss Mary A Winne, Darien, Wis; [John Ziegler, Carlisle Springs, Pa; James Tompkins, Bt Clou(’lf Mina; Enoch Daer, Pn,.wmi% Cit{, Neb; Joseph T Miller, Xenia, Ohio; S B Nichols, Gal_veston, Tex; H L Laird, Upﬁer Alton, 11};/John Davis, Prescott, Ariz; Mrs Nancy Graham, Forest Cove, Oregon.: ‘ ¢ L fel 4 . i Golden Medical Discovery . Is Alterative, o Blood-cleansing. Golden Medical Discovery | Is Pectoral. 7 : Golden Medical Discovery Is a Cholagogue, or Liver StimuZmu. Golden Medical Discovery

g Is Tonie. e ° . Golden Medical Discovery By reason of its Alterative properties, cures Diseasges of the Blood and Skin, as Scrofula, or King’s Evil; Tumors; Ulcers, or Old Sores; Blotches: Pimples, and Eruptions. Bi& irtue of its Pectoral Eroperties. it cures ronchial, Throat, and Lung Affections; Incipiént Consumption; Lingering Coughs; and Chronic La.ryngitis. Its Cholagogue properties render it an une%laled remedy for Biliousness; Torpid Liver, or *'Liver Complaint;” and its Tonic &operties make it equally efficacious in caring Indigestion, Loss of Apgetite. and Dyspepsia. fi Where the skin is sajlow and covered with blotches and pimples, or where there are scrofu1a swellings and affections, a few bottl%s of Golden Medical Discovery will eflect an entire cure. If lyou feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have sallow ¢olor of skin, or yellowish-brown s‘po on face or body, frequent headache or dizziness, bad taste in mouth, internal heat or chilis alternated with bot flushes, low spirits and gloomy forebod--ings, irregular appetite, and tongue cpated, you are suffering from Torpid Liver, or '* Biliousness.” In many cases of *'Liver Cbmp&zmt," nly part of these symptoms are exgerlen‘eed. Ag @ remedyfor all such caseés, Dr, Pierce’s Golden Medical Dlscover{has no-equal, as it effecta perfect cures, leaving the liver strengthered and healthy. 5 fegs The People’s Medical Servant. Dr. R, V. Pieror is the sole proprietor and manufacturer of the foregoing re di‘:& all of which are gold b{ druggists, He is also the Author of the Pea}) e’s Common Sense /Medical A&' viser, a work of nearly one thousand pages, with ,;two/"hundre‘dvund utﬁhtg-two amgrﬁvln%s and colored {)lates. e has already sold of this popular work ; e s PRICE, (post-paid) g 1.50. ~ Addresst R, V, PIERCE, M.D,,

DAY’S TONIC = Is'a new innovation, and possesses ad- =~ vantages heretofore unknown and un- - claimed by others. - = AR S G 1t does mnot contain Quinine or any . poison; it does not produce buzzingor . /- roaring in the head, which followsthe - use of 6ulmn,e: it is retaived by deli~ 7 cate stomachs; itactsupontheliverand = = bowels without the use of any other medicine; it never fails tocure, andour . agents are authorized to refurn the money in each and évery caseof failure; - - one bottle wiil cure two czhses. Try it and fee. s:)m by :.:.ILDI-!:;;L stsat $1.06.

I TYIESN4E

: .‘4‘ ' ; ’- v i i s.- Ry | ; \“' == »_2?.‘3_—._ —*—‘;“:E”j‘::—j:—’fii - B 1 L | i A, ‘\ i | i 4 lf_’jx; e ‘ ; T Y owl/ SsS N : | £ TRI ST s e e e e ) B eEesee e e ST

SEWING ‘MACHINES. | It is easily undorstood, makes the |double=thread locks=stitch, has self~ lregulating tensions and take~upy \and will do the whole range of family lworkwithout change; 3 - | The ¢* Domestic® is madein the most |durable manner, with conical steel |bearings and compensating journals fthroughom}. : s el

3509

g ey e T T Sewing Machine Co,, New York, | For terms and information address - : e - B. ELDREDGE, . 180 State Street, Chicage, Illls, The above.patterns for sale at the Ladies’ Bazaar. 37yl A TRIAL wiii INSURE ITS POPULARITY > Ly EVERYWHER_E- e i sl o e : ) « ".:' \\: ‘A?‘ & e =SS obao - Sea "‘f“qh‘,j”‘(ﬂlfﬁna_“'?“:—?‘::“‘T,r_-z:?,rm ZERAT e d e =g S} s;“_;&“ii£;j2j§ﬂﬂ‘:§i‘ B ﬁ!’ -3‘? N e TR i »#;"J‘-J‘]d’},'!kf’f Mol il il ) 8 :"»’;/;J;JQ:lfﬁlilfﬁcf"iiL ';‘f,“:u lf I “ \,,Egs ] ,ﬂw gjﬂ:;u) et '@:J {j i ;:;,J i yML ;l 4 ' ‘;‘ : i W ADO NN ];:; i ARG Y : s B | 74 \\ : ; 3i o e o N w eTN AR e S WHITE SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE, When once nsed will retain its : place forever, e . 1T 1S CELEBRATED FOR ITS ADVANTAGES IN THAT |r.|s,ou£AoF THE LARGEST SEWING MACHINES MANUFACTURED,—ADAPTED ALIKE T 0 THE USE OF:THE FAMILY OR THE WORKSHOP. IT HAS THE LARGEST SHUTTII.sE. WITH #H%%%m THAT HOLDS ALMOST A SPOOL OF " THE _SHUTTLE ‘n%%l‘smu IS ADJUSTABLE WITHOUT REMOVING THE SHUTTLE FROM THE "THIS MACHINE IS SO CONSTRUCTED" THAT THE POWER IS APPLIED. DIRECTLY OVER THE NEEDLE, THUS ENABLING IT TO SEW THE HEAVIEST MATERIAL WITH UNEQUALED EASE. IT IS VERY SIMPLE IN ITS CONSTRUCTION, DURABLE AS IRON AND. STEEL CAN MAKE IT, ALL ITS WEARING | PARTS CASE-HARDENED OR STEEL, AND INGENIOUSLY PROVIDED WITH MEANS FORTAKING UP LOST MOTION, SO WE ARE JUS-

- Warranting Every Machine for 3 Years. {T IS THE LIGHTEST AND EASIEST-RUNNING MACHINE IN THE MARKET, ITIS, ALSO, THE MOST ELABORATELY ORNAMENTED AND: PRETTIEST MACHINE EVER PRODUCED. WITH ALL THESE ADVANTAGES, IT IS SOLD FROM $l5 TO $26 LESS THAN OfHER FIRSTCLASS MACHINES. : EXCLUSIVE CONTROL OF TERRITORY GIVEN TO AGENTS. - . st e R _EXTRAORDINARY ' INDUCEMENTS OFFERED - FOR CASH OR ON CREDIT, : . . SEND FOR CIRCULARS AND TERMS T fy ' LR 3 ~ Whito Sowing Machine Go, : 358 Euclid Avenwe, ACENTS )} | ¢ : ] 4 For Sale In Noble County by D, Nicodemus,Al= X & g dem i ’ MANHOOD 2 ﬁ, How Lost; How Restored ! Just published, a new edition of:Dr, Culverwell’s Celqbrn.ted' Esszg ~on the: radical cure (without medicine) of péermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakpess, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Impotency, Mental and Physical Incapacity, ‘Tlmpediméntsto Marriage.ete. ; a.lso.«Co_nsumY- ; tion, Epilepsy and Fits, induced by self-indul-gence or sexual extravagance, &c. . - : 4 F‘Pﬂce.’ in a sealed ‘enveloge ~o_nl.g 6 cents. he celebrated author, in his “a mirable Essay, clearly demonstrates, from a3O years’ successful 'practice, that tlie alarminf consequences of self-abuse may be radically cured. without the dangerous' use of internal medi= cine ot the a¥pucation of the knife ‘;gomting ’ out a mode of cure at once simple, certain,an effectual, by méans of which e‘verg ‘sufferer, no matter what-his condition may be, may cure himself'cn.eaplg,-privatel , and redioally. §&=This lecture shoulg be in the hands of every youth and every man in the land, . - - Sent under seal, in a”plain envelope, 10 any address,. post-pafd,‘;on receipt of six cents or two gosfa.ge ‘sta.mgs. 25 : Je Addrega the Publishers, S e " . THE CU_LV,_ER\!_'ELL‘ME_DIO:ALJOO., 41 Ann St., New York : Post Office Box, 4586, HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS, & iy k‘ o ’(,-ﬁ« N-y ‘ﬂ: ;‘. > i ”,A.,_ )r N 6 Honrsr will dia of Cotad, Borra or Lung Fi'i‘m Al EWSREY Dur SBt snd Taske G DY ALy and & ::; A S };a“ s“ “Drsuase that Horbes and Cattle aro Neietos . . . Lo e L Y A eSR S SRR Ty Co e T T BAMEMORE, M

= s 8 . =, e O Rt TN e g NI LWoaAU IDlrectorn s R »agaa“z os e oE A : o R m : ;;.')f,_.; FIRNS \ s < <'PR &7 '. A R v g e SO < Z o ‘On and after June 24th, 1877, trains will lesve Bl - stations asfollows: - : - Gah GOING EAST : SRe Sp.N.Y.Ex. Atle.Ex. dcc : Chicag0.........9 20 aM.... 535 pm.. . Blkhart.. ;... 110 pm..c. 980 7. .., .0 veo.hveng.-.--v--... 130‘ o’ob:101° ehev = -“- g Millersburg.....l4s ...11098 .... ... ilaigon-ie:..‘...'...;5g?;, 00l T Wawaka.....,.. 21 e 81088 L 0 o Brimfield ... .. 2177 coyiTey N L Kendallville,... 283 = ~.,1117 ~..600 m ArriveatToledes4o ....240am....1000am o GOING WEST: i . Sp.Chic.Exp, Fac. Exp, Aec '1‘01ed0..._........]l 05 am.... 1201 am.,.. 530 pm Kendallville.... 215 pm.... 805 am.... 930 Brimfield ......; 230 ....1891 e Wawake, ~ ....008 . s ogaag o 0 0 L1%0n1er....,....256 sMI el Millersburg..... 310 SR s s Q05hen.......[.89% L 419, il KlRhart. (o .o 860 U " ArriveatChicagoBoo .. .1 820~ _i.. ... tTrainsdonotstop. -~ | - ‘ Express leaves dailyboth iways. ; CHAS.PAINE, Gen’l Bupt., Cleveland. T, C. MONTGOMERY, 4gent, Ligonier. Pittsburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R. %’ From and after Nov. 11, 1877. . . ; e GOING WEST. : fa i Nol, . Nos, No 7, No 3, .\~ FostEx, Mail. PacEz. NightEz, ,Pivttsbux-g......n:«iﬁp1:: 6 00am-9:ooam 1 50pm Rochester.....l2:s3am 7 45am 10:15am 2 58pm ‘Alliances...... 3:10 11 00am 12:50pm 5 35pm - 0rrvi11e,,..... 4:45am 12 55pm 2:26pm 7 12pm Mansfield..... 7:ooam 811 4:4opm 920 pm Crestline,..Ar, 7:3oam 550 s:lspm 9 45pm Crestline...Lv. 7 50am ...... 540 pm 955 pm F0re5t......... 9 25am ...... 7 35pm 1125 pm Lima.......... 10 40am ...... 9 00pm 12 25am: Pt Wayne..... 130 pm ...... 11 55am 240 am _ - Plymonth..... 345 pm ...... 2 d46am 455 am : Chicago....... 7 00pm ...... 6:3oam 758 am e : GOING EAST. a 1 No 4, No 2, Noé, No 8, . : NightEz. Fast Ex. Pac Ex. Mail. -Chicago....... 9:lopm 8 00am 5 15pm . 5.... Plymouth..... 2 46am 11 25am 9 00pnE ....... ‘ Ft Wayne.... 6 55am 2 15pm 1l 30pm ....... Lima,......... 8 bsam 4 10pm. 1 80am ..u.... F0re5t........10 10am 5 20pm 2 37am ....... ' “Crestline ..Ar.ll 45am 6 55pm 4 20am -....... Orestline ..Lv.l2 05pm 7 I?pm 4 30am 6 05am Mansfield.....l2 35pm 7 4ipm 5 00am 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 _Pittshurg.... . 7 30pm 2 30am 12 115§>m ‘8 30pm . Trains Nos. 3 and 6, daiéy. Train No." 1 leaves Pittsburgh daildy except Saturday; = Train No. 4 leaves Cﬁic&go aily except Saturday. Allothers daily, except Sunday. : 3 F.R. MYERS, General Passenger and Ticket Agent. - . . < ; ‘Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. Time Table No. 24, taking effect Sunday, Novem- % : ber 11, 1877: : Mg GOING SOUTH. X . Stations. No. . N 0.6. N 0.4. Nu. 2. - :Elkhart.... <...... 500 am 950 pm 110 pm Goshen...... :e..ee 730 am 418 am 3830 New Paris.. ....... 756 426 350 B &OoCrossg «...... 822 4.42 408 Milford,.cicor avuiais 835 445 416 Leesburg.... «..i... #O3. 459 43¢ WALSAW. cvce savies . 932 515 455 N:Manchestr ....... 11380 . 607 - 558 Wabashi..e. «.eaeh. 105 pm. 645 700 Marion... ;. ic-... 300 742 812 . Alexandrifiee ...:.i. 501 835 - 919 Andersond. ....... 600 905 ° 956 ‘Richmond..” .c..... s-oco. . 64D Indianapolis ....... ...... 1045 am 1135 pm 5 GOING NORTH. .Stations No.l N 0.3 N 0.5 . No. - . Indianapolizg’ 4 25. am 440 pm ‘caceoii GieanaRichmond.. ....... 10508mMm <.cco. cececss | ~AndersonJ. 605 am 630 pm 700&am ....... Alexandria. 6 39 709 o B B i Marion..... 742 812 943 Tadw b ‘Wabash.... 850 990 1940 pwp’ Llod NManchestr 9 48 10 22 180 Loty War5aw,....1055 . 1140 406 e Leesburg...llls 12 02am 434 Milford..... 1135 1224 502 A B& O Crossll 40 128 . 515 Cevanue New Paris.. 1157 1256 $4O L G05hen.....1215pm 120 am; 610 pm ....... Elkhart..... 285 pm 435 am 820 pm ....... Close connections made at Goshen with the L | 8. & M. 8. 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 & ERR; at Wabash with ‘the T, W & W R R; at Marion with the P, C.& St, LRR. : A G.WELLS, Sup’t.

S T 3 No People in the World suffer as much with NEURALGIC or RHEUMATIC complaints as Americans, and no nation is so prolific in remedies to cure, yet we come in contact every day with scores whoare suffering without having found the cure they have sought for. Toanyone whohasused =~ = ' .

LAWSON’S CURATIVE. we niced only say thatitis compounded with the same’ scientific: skill and care as heretofore; and maintains the deserved reputation which it has acquired by the wonderful cures it -has performed. To those who have never tested the CURATIVE we urge trial'of its virtues for the diseases named below., A WA <

1t has stood the test of years, based on its intrinsic ‘merits, and nearly every community possesses some living- evidence. of its pa:ﬁ-desﬁoymg and cirative/properties, - i sSI

Eminent and Skillful Physicians use. the Curative largely in their. practice, and - prominent clergymen and editors recommend it : from a knowledge of its effects. Had we space wa . could give hundreds of certificates from parties well - known in this community ; but we beg to referto our pamphlet, which is to be had of Druggists, or will be sent by mail on application, All the certifi» cates are entirely voluntary, and emanate from pérsons of standing and respectability, and who may be communicated with by letter, or in person, :

Rheumatism and Neuralgial ' Read the following testimonials from well-known citizens of Clevelands -

> CLevELAND, 0., July. 6, 1876. Lawson Cuemicar Co.: ol : . GEnTs: I have been laid up with Rheumatism - three long months so I could not walk; have tried all medicmes and liniments which I 1d hear of, but no cure until I used LAWSON’S ga‘uj RATIVE, whieh I can recommend to sufferers from Rheuma- . tism, for it cured me in three days so that I could attend to my business. - i -~ I haye written the above for the ofthose that suffer with that disease. : S~ B.M. ROWE; 214 Ontario street.

[From George Scholey, the, Popular Hair Dresser.] i CrLevELAND, 0., November 2, 1874 Lawson CHEMICAL COMPANY & 5 SDEAT For over ayear I was a great sufferer from NevRALGIA in my head ; tried almost every remedy that I could hear of ; was told by physicians that I oqght totry a change of climate. A lady recommended Lawson’s Curative.. I procured a bottle and-am pleased to say that the intense pain wasremoved ~ almost instantly. Have used four bottles. Icon~ sider the disease ‘erntirely’ (l:ured. it = ery tru ours, - Y 76 GEO, B. SCHOLEY. 3 e SRR A de Rheumatism, ‘Soiatica, . Neuralgia, i Toot!n_aqlqe‘, Pleurisy, .~ ,Sore Throat, Swollen Joints, - Dyspepsia, Headache, ° ~ Chilblalns, ' Lame Back, - Sprains, Cramps; - Burns, Diphtheria, ~ Scalds, e "All yield to the magic influence of the Curative, ne matter of how long standing. It is only necessary - to use it faithfully and perserveringly, according to the full directions which accompany each bottle, and you will surely be relieved. - s LAWSON'S CURATIVE Is Healing and Cooling to Wounds, : Sores, Burns and Scalds. 3 ‘Try it and you will néver be withoutit, : Price $l.OO per bottle, 6 bottles for $5.00. ! Soar ekl Lawson Chemical Co., Cleveland, Ohio. - o i -SoldbysllDrugetsts, , naaumnﬁ SPENSARY. poepaam ety 13 Jorsohor b oneJor Ml *“““ e IV ARRIACE TR W B iVIsA IR TR S 1§ o DOOK ior the marriec ’si__,f._,,. o ‘T* By i yrs oy COUDES ST Al ate v catonl of A, i'x:;& '5O ot A:'f‘%g - APRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER on the Dissases e BN B il Moy s fy -et A Y -ﬁg‘;ﬁ'w “l;;