The National Banner, Volume 12, Number 47, Ligonier, Noble County, 14 March 1878 — Page 4

.+ ty SUBSCRIBERS who receive their papers Xi!ﬂli’ﬂ*inqkeﬂ on the margin will un~ ¢ R cerstand that the time for which they have 7 paid has expired, or is about to expire, and o that if they desire to receive the paper they * - must remit immediately. .. ; WA§_HINGTON CENTER;,*'{EW‘_S.". 4 . Mrs. Ellen Smalley is slowly recovering from her recent illness. ' Some unprincipled cuss stole several of Israel Coopei’s chickens one night last week, e e \ On account of the inclemency of |~ the weather, but few persons attended | the debate at the Salem school house. ~ : Severdl parties have .opened their - sugar camps, but thus far sugar-mak-ing has been a failure. St i Paul Beasley’s sale took place on thesthofthis month. |* .« ¢ - Those who have, must lose. Jacob- ~ Weigel lost a very valuable cow re- ~_ cently. v - Joseph Lavender, a former resident of this tdwush’ip, died recently near Syracuse, Ind. e , We understand thaf, some of the - young men in the Salem district have been indicted for carrying concealed -y weapons. De careful, boys; you may. %et a chance to board with Sheriff Ea-~ - gles. : W i L. 8. K. Clayton is one of the appli- - cants for the Washington township center school. . e . The road which M. Bouse has been trying so long to get will be opgned "~ inthe sgring. “Notif the court knows itself,” says I‘,’C.; “I'll l]aw him till dooms-day, if it costs me five dollars.” - Jacob Davis and Max Myers, two . experienced sawyers, have rented Cobaugh’s saw-mill and are now doing a thriving business. i . Those persons who went to the trouble of rearranging T.. ,S,.;gl‘_ayton’s ~ furniture had better exercise a little .more _cautlion or, they might perhaps have ta take a trip to Albion. . We think a slight mistake was made in the Wilmot Winnowings in regard ~ toJohn B. Hannam keeping dry goods. He keeps groceries, but we failed to ~ motice any dry goods, We nnderstand, however, that he intends to get on a stock in the spring. =~ v Young men who are in the habit of entering unoccupied houses to.while away the fleeting hours, in following ' Hoyle’s standard rules, or anybody else’s rules, should bear in mind that there is a law which will not permit .of such offences, if enforced. «J. W. Stoner has suffered considera- ' Dbly for some time from a- severe sprain caused by overlifting. Several young men from this township are going to attend the Valparaiso Normal School this spring. : Persons Who circulate false stories _ to get up a disturbance in a neighbok- . hood should be regarded as the lowest type of humanity. Resolved, that the liar is worse -than the thief. : ..~ March 5, 1878, W AD,

That-Terrible Scourge.

* Fever and ague, and its congener, bilioas remittent, besides aflections of .the stomach, Jiver and bowels, produced by miagmatic air and water, are both eradicated and prevented by the use of Hostetter’s Stomaéh Bitters, a purely vegetable(elixlr, Inéor§ed by physiciaq,s, arfd more, extensively ﬁseé as a remedy for the above class of disorders, as well as for many Qlﬁers, than any. medicine of thie age. A langu_id circulation, a torpid state of the liver, a want of vital stamiiia, are conditions peculiarly f.-w%rnlgl,e to malarial diseases. They are, however, snrely remedied by the great Preventive, which, by invigorating the system and endowing it with regularity as well as vigor, provides it with a resistant power which. cnables it to withstand disorders not only of a malarial type, but a host of others to which feeble and ill regulated systems are subject, The Bitters are a safe as well, as gearching cradicant, and have widely: superseded that dangerous drug, quinine, wl‘xic,ﬁ palliates but does K;mt eradicate malaria.: . L g

The Fire at Hot Springs.

.. - LirTLE RoCK, March 6.—About 150 buildings were destroyed by the Tlot Springs conflagration, nearly all of the business houses and residences. It is estimated that 1,000 people are made homeless, and aid is asked for the poor. All the buildings were wooden structures. 'The loss is estimated at $300,000; insuranca, $25,000. Al- - ~though thq greater portion of the bus--Iness part of "the town is destroyed comparatively few hotels were burned—only one first class hotel, The ~Hou Springs House was lost and two or three’smaller ones. There is still plenty of hotel atcommodations for all visitors. The Arlington, Grand Central, Sumpter Avenue and' Waver‘ly hotels, the largest and best in the city, with a large number of boarding houses, still remain. b ’

The time of patent medicine humbugs is past. No use of pretending medical venders trying to palm off their inert medicines upon a community who have known thei&evils too often. They must and will know they are to get value received for their hard-earned money. Aware of these facts, I have :prepared, a% much expense, a cough Syrup which I guarantee will cure the worst Cough, Tickling in the Throat, Whooping Cough, and Bronchitis, or refund the money. Try it, and be convinced of the truth, Sold by druggists at 50 cents, or four bottles .sent by express, postpaid, for $2. Dr. B. A. Smith & Co., proprietors, Erie, Pa.

The venerable Mrs. Jane Grey Swisshelm is out with another blast against trousers, which she declares to be the most inconvenient, uncom;fortable and ungraceful vestment ever invented for the I—gs of man. As ‘the venerable dﬂs. Jane Grey Swisshelm has also inguished herself of late by furious fulmination against ‘the dress of her, own sex, we do not very clearly see what she would have us do—or, rather, not do. Would she have both sexes go about in paradisia- , cal simplicity, clad in fig-leaves, gﬁ biss and trimmed with the materiaf? - Or what? ; g 0 3 ‘-"“-"—-‘0’-—-—-—-—. ’ Doctors Gayve Him Up, “Is it possible that Mr. Godfrey is ~up and at work, and cured by so simple a remedy?” Eal _“I assure you it is true that he is ;entireg cured, and with nothing but __Hop Bitters, and only ten days ago ' his doetors gave him up and aaida%e Nl Kttt a 1 wil - “Well-a-day! at is sO, I will go wwlﬁm some for my poor ~ dar jM I_.§r.ow that hqps are ‘:- g % » ii; i : « To show the fearful rayages of diph-

~ Some time ago when thequestion of water baptism was the prominent one in the minds of some of our church people, we published, by request, the old story of the Dutchman who was 80 glad that he was present to hear the sermon against immersion, and to learn that in some cases “into” meant “shust nearly.” . , ‘We now give, also by request, an anecdote upon the other side which reveals an equally great amount of learning and ability, and is as fully decisive of the question at issueasthe Dutchman story. o Perhaps when Uncle Nathan’s demonstration of the fact that the Lord calls his people “sheep” and the sheep “don’t lub de watah no how,” is taken in connection with another colored preacher’s argument to prove.that“'in-‘ to” does not necessarily mean “ander,” it will be thought necessary for that Dutchman to hear another sermon on baptism, providing the old man is still alive. The anti-under argument. was about as follows: . e

“Suppose now, dat after de meeting brudder Samson invite me to go home wid him,‘and when we get to de house brudder Samson he say, ‘brudder,come infto de house, does anybody ’spose dis hefe niggali is'a gwine down under de ‘house 2”7 - . : ; 3

Years ago, there were two church organizations 'of colored people in Henderson, Ky. One of these was Methodist, and the other one was of the Baptist persuasion. The preacher for the Baptists was considered smart, by the members of his own _church, at ‘ least. -~ He took occasion on a certain Sabbath to swoop down on the Meth~odists, intending to annihilate them completely. This fact distressed the ‘Methodist darkies greatly, and they believed they were ruined unless they cowld find ‘a man, smart enough to match “De Baptists.” They finally thought of Uncle Nathan, a Methodist, local preacher, who belonged to a plantation afew miles down thé river. They sent a messenger to acquaint him with! the situation, and invite him to come to their rescue, to which he consented. When the day arrived for Uncle Nathan to appear, the town was swarming with darkies, and the excitement was intense.. Untle Nathan rose and said, “My tex is in de book ob Rebelation, and it reads dis way, ‘For de! great day ob his wrath am come, an’ who’s gwine for to be able for to stan’?’ ‘lTard question, my bredren, hard question! You tink de Methdis stan’? ~ Dunno, very hard ‘question. You tink de Daptist stan’? Dunno, mighty hard question,. “Now, my frens, Is’e come heah to preach, an~l’se.gyvine todo it,an I spec you tink so afore Is’e done. You has bin habben a Baptis preach to you’ns, an he tell you dat de Methdis am like de grasshoppeah, he go hop, hop, hop, hop, an bimeby he hop clear ober heben. Ah, my b’lubbed bredren, he neber rest till he hop back agdin, he got sense, dat grasshoppeah. Den he tell you dat de-Baptis am like de grub-worm, slow but shooah. Now, my brudder, you takee dat ar grubworm and frow hin in de ribber, you tink heebber git to de bottom? No, my brudder, de fish catch him. Now, de Lord he call his people shieep! Dey is not hogs nor dogs, but dey is SHEEP ! Now, you mind dat. Now you takee de basket ob corn an’ call pig-00-ee, pig-00-ee, an’ de hogs run into'de ribber to git de corn, for de hog am not afraid ob de watah; an’ you frow a chunk in de ribber an’ de dog he go an’ fetch it, for de'dog he lub de watah. But you takee ‘dat a’h basket ob corn an’ go down to’rd de ribber, an’ call, co-sheepy, co-sheepy, an’ heah dey .come ba, ba, ba-a, an’ when dey see de watah dey won’t go no fudder, ’cause ‘sheep don’t lub de watah no how.”

Trustees not Eligible for Re-election. It has transpired that the legislature in an' act approved March 14, 1877, practically limited the term of offices of township trustees to one term of two years. Section 3of the act referred to provides as follows: “The township trustees in the several townships of the State, shall, by virtue of their office, be Inspector of Elections in their respective precincts in which they reside, and shall, priox to the opening of the polls at any precinct, appoint as judges of such elections, two qualified voters of such precinet, ete., and when so appointed such judges, together with the Inspector (trustee), shall constittite a Board of Eleetion.,” = :

And it-is further provided “that ne person shall be eligible to sit on any board of election, who is a candidate tobe voted for at any such elections.” Therefore none of the trustees now in office will be eligible to be voted for at the coming April election.—Plymouth Democrat. . e 5

ey A (Gentle Hint, In your style of climate, with its sudden changesof temperature,—rain, wind and sunshine often intermingled in a single 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 sickmness, a large doctor’s bill, and perhaps death, by the use of three or four doses. For 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 bottles for trial, 10c.; regular size, 75¢c. For sale by Scott & Sandrock. 29 eow. . ————— e — , Shooting Affray at LaPorte,

LArorTE, Ind., March 6.—A tragedy was enacted at the Myers House this afternoon, being the fatal shooting of B. W, Myers, owner of the house, by Robert Childs; a son of the landlord. Myers has had much difficulty with W. 11. Childs, who has a lease of the hotel, culminating to-day in the attempted ejectment of Childs by Myers. Childs defeated the first attempt, holding possession with a revolver in his hand, He was then arrested, and while under examination ‘Myers made the second attempt to gain possession, but was met by the porter and yaugf Childs, both armed. Myers, succeeded in getting possession of the 'gun held by the pofter, when Childs rod,-s;sendinﬁa ball through the face and neck of Myers.

According to a Imon‘ orrespondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer, the prisoners in the Ohio Pemten%gﬁm treated most barbarously by the contractors who ‘hire their services. Under the task system that prevails in the prison, each convict is given a certain amount ‘of labor as a day’s work. The laborer is told that he must perform the amount ‘required, and if he does not, he is punished severely; and this punishment -is continued from day to day, the prisoner becoming more and more unfitted for labor, until at-length he is carried to the hospital, utterly broken down, and perhaps insane. “Every day,” says the Enquirer’s informant, “from ten to fifty or onehundred of the poor, half-clad, half-starved wretches are condemned to the dungeon, the bull rings, or the ducking box.” The ducking box is thus described: “Their clothing stripped from them, their feet chained together, and their hands tied belind their backs; they are rudely thrown into the ice water, their heads held down until strangulation is imminent; they are given time to breathe, and they are ducked again and again until their breath and senses and ambition and strength are gone. Then the victim is taken trom his icy bath, his clothing hurried on, and he is thrown into the dungeon, shivering and niigserable. Should he still, perchance, have stréngth enough to protect, his hands are shackled together and fastened to the “bull-ring,” high up in the wall, and he is obliged to stand all night without sleep, miserable, wretched, and full of pain.” : There are other modes of punish? ment known as the sweat hox and the gag. The object of all these cruelties seems to be to exort as much work as possible from the convicts for the benefit of the contractors.

The Curse of Opium Eating.

A correspondent writing fromStaunton, Va., states facts in relation to the opium habit that are appalling. Although Staunton has but eight or ten thousand inhabitants, 100 pounds of opium are sold -every week by the druggists; and’ they state that their sales during the past year are 95 per cent. greater than they were in 1876. In fact one of the proprietors of the largest drug stores in the city said, after consulting his prescription list for twelve months, that he had sold 79,593 doses of morphine in that time. The majority of the customers are ladies, more than half of these being girls and young women, who send servants for the drug, being afraid to purchase it themselves. The doctors condemn the various “soothing syrups,” saying: that children grow up with the taste for opijates,. derived from the constant use of these syrups during infancy. The pawn shops are full of articles pawned by those whom the habit has made slaves, and who, being too poor to otherwise secure the drug, eagerly pawn their jewelry, furniture and clothing 'to secure the means, to buy morphine. Lawyers, doctors, bankers, merchants, and even ministers, are known to use it habitually. llf this story was told only of the people ot Staunton there would not be such.universal interest, but it is true that all over the United States the sale of opium is increasing. In Maine it has increased 40 per cent. in the last two months, and in California the habit is spreading among all classes and conditions. :

Positively the Best.

Dr.. Morris’ - Syrup of Tar. Wild Cherry and Horehound is the very best compound ever prepared, advertised, or sold by any person, or under any name whatever, for the.immediate relief and permanent ‘cure of coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough, bronchitis, asthma, and all diseases of a consumptfive type. It will thoroughly eradicate these alarming symptoms in one-half the time required to do se by any other medicine. It is purely vegetable, and contains not a particle of opium or other"dangerous drug. 1t never fails. Every bottle guaranteed to perform exactly as represented. For sale in Ligonier by C. Eldred & Son, and druggists in general. Alsoagents for Prof. Parker’s Pleasant Worm Syrup, which is sure death to worms. Pleasant to take and requires no physic. Price 25 cents.— Try it. i : 46w4

Ho, for Texas.

The newly-begun emigration of farmers from Indiana, Illinois and lowa to Mississippi .and Texas is attracting much aftention in the West. The movement is becoming very general, and thousands are going in colonies of from ten to a hundred families. Associations and committees are formed, agents are sent to select places for the settlement, and the emigration follows. The indiicements offered are, land of surpassing richness for comparatively small price, excellence of climate, and cheap negro labor. 'The price ¢f a hundred acres of Indiana land will purchase twelve or fifteen hundred in Texas or Northern Mississippi. These new elements must do much toward shaping the future of the South. %

The Venerable Dollar.

This is what the new dollar will look like: The obverse of the coin bears a free-cut head of liberty,crowned with Phrygian cap, decorated with wheat and cotton, the staples of this country. The legend, “IZ Pluribus Unum,” the thirteen stars, and the year of coinage also appear as on the old dollar. On the reverse, surkounded by an orange wreath, is an eagle with outspread wings, bearing in his talong a branch of olive and a bundle of arrows —emblems of peace and war. Inscriptions, “United States of America,” “One Dollar,” and “In God We Trast.” - GepHaly i

Lack of Harmony.

Leo XIII, and the Italian government are already out. The failure of the late and present Pope to recognize King Humbert has led to the refusal of any troops for participation in the ceremonies attendant upon the coronation of the new Pontiff; Without the presence of the military a public coronation is impossible, and the affair was theréfore conducted in private. Not much probability of the entente cordiale between the Quirinal and the Vatican. It is thoughtthe new Lion will make his lair in a palace 14 miles from Rome. - e - i —— : . Mysterions Assassination, - GosHEN, March 7.—Cyrus T. Miller,of this city, was shot and seriously wounded this evening about 10 o’clock, He was in his front room when some person on the outside fired a pistol, the bullet lodging in his head, inflicting a danferoumwound’-. No reason is :fsignegl or the attempted assassinae o £ St

ToEe pay of members of the legislature of Virginia has been reduced from $9OO to $350 per session. This will undoubtediy dampen the ardor of those politicians who have been so ready to endure public life for the public—money. . b

The attempt in 1873 to demolish the democratic party in Ohio, and, therefore, in the country, was labeled the Liberal party. . It had no name at all in 1874. ‘Nearly all of its component parts had then become component parts of the democratic party. The latest attempt to annihilate both the great political organizations, one of which has an Administration and a Senate, and the other has the House, a majority of the States, and a large popular majority in the country, named itself at Toledo, “The National Party.” There is no valid reason why any Democrat should: desert his ancient organization, and join this new movement in order to vote under a good name. “National” is not the most seductive party label that could be devised.. There are the “National” banks, and “National” railroads, and “National” subsidies, and pretty nearly all the worst things in our form of Government are the “National” things. ' _ I£ no Democrat should join the new party on account of its name, should any on account of its principles? The platform is a far finer declaration of faith than could rationally have been expected from so mixed a gathering, whose varied beliefs ranged the entire length of opinions of public poliey, from the demand for unlimited public improvem.ents to give employment to labor, to the demand for the unlimited issue of greenbacks to pay labor, to the desire for a high protective tarift, to “encourage” labor, &c. Asit is a very fair Democratic platform, there is no reason why Democrats should leave their home to find no better shelter elsewhere,lf there are un-Dem-ocratic things in the doctrine these should not coax Democrats. It is evident that the motives -of the framers of this platform and of members of this convention were of the best. The aim was sincere. The desire was to’ promote the weal of the people. The recital of the business distress in the country is a true picture; it is logically attributed to the vicious legislation, not of the demoecratic, but of the republican party. This portion of the preface was evidently taken from the’ Democratic platform of Ohio of last year, as are also several of th%planks. ‘The first plank declares that Government alone should issue money, as the Ohio Democracy have repeatedly declared. 'The objection to privileged classes of creditors; the belief that silver coinage should be on the same footing with gnld coinage, the demand for a graduated income tax, for the preservation of the public lands for gettlers; the opinion that Government bonds should be —the platform does not say shall be—taxed; the demand for a suflicient currency—all these ideas have found places in Ohio Democratic platforms in recent years.—Nearly every essential assertion in the platform hag its recent counterpart in our Democratic creeds. The “National” party evaded the tariff .question, by saying thatall differences touching 1t: would be harmonized if the remainder of their platform was carried out. This was trimming which was unworthy of a new party, whose only stock in trade is necessarily unequaled devotion to principle. But the essence of the platform is unexpectedly conservative and excellent, and Democratic. . e

If Democrats should not leave home on account of the name or prineciples of this “National” party, should they on account of .its prospects? This “National” party is began just as the democratic party is about to become Nation in fact—that is,in power. The new party is again unfortunate in being born immediately-on the heels of a great legislative victory, essentially Democratic, upon the question which Toledo admits is all-absorbing. We have shown our disposition to use power ‘when we obtain it. So soon after the Democratic House passed the Resumption Repeal Bill and the Bland Silver Bill was not a favorable time for the conception, or ‘the birth, or the christening of a new party. We are on the eve of obfaining possession of the Government. Itisn’t a good time to quit the old ship for either of these three reasons.—Cincinnati Enquirer.

Election Laws.

Tor the information and instruction of our readers generally, we publish the parts:of two acts concerning the eléction of Superyisors, which seem to conflict with each other, but as the latter law was approved two days after the former, we presume there will be no- election for ‘Supervisors in’ April : e AN ACT to provide for - township elections, and repealing laws inconsistent therewith—approved March 23, 187117, : . SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, That there shall be held an election in each township of each county in this State on the first Monday of. April, 1878, and everysecond year thereafter, for the purpose of electing Justices of the Peace, Township Trustee, Assessor, Constables, Supervisors, and such other officers for such township, as may be provided for by law; which election shall besenduected by the officers of, and governed by the laws regulating general elections so far as the same are applicable. - : AN ACT providing for the election and appointment of Supervisors of . highways, and prescribing certain of their duties and those of county and township officers inrelation thereto, ~and to repeal all laws inconsistent

therewith—approved March 5, 1877. SECTION 1. Beitenactel by the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, That the qualified voters in each township of the several counties in this State shall elect a Supervisor in each of the road districts in their respective townships, at the election held for electing township officers, who shall hold his office for two years thereafter: Provided, That the first election of Supervisors under this act shall take place on the second Tuesday in Qctober, 1878: And provided further, That Supervisors, now acting, shall continue in office until said biennial election to take place on the second Tuesday in October, 1878. Each Supervisor shall receive for all necessary service, the sum of one dollar per day to be paid out of the township treasury: Provided, Such Supervisors shall not be entitled to charge or receive any compensation whatever, for a number of daysequal to that required and employed by other persons of his road district liable to work on highways, S e

- IT 18 a practice on some of our railroads.to allow clergymen to ride for half-fare. = Recently a clergyman received a half-fare traveling card, as they are called, and wrote to the Superintendent, asking “if he could not embrace his wife alsc.” The Superintendent replied that he thought he could, but did not want to say positively until he had seen the wife, ag he was a little fastidious in his tastes.” b L e

The platform adopted by the Democraticconvention atlndianapolis meets the hearty approval of all persons regardless of previous party ties, and no doubt, will be supported by g great many who heretofors were opposed to Democratic principles,

™ o e4B SR SEesstmm W S TRy S e b Sam R R e e ~ The following Cure Is probably tho most. remarkablc cver effected by any medl= ~eal preparation for the treatment of ‘Catarrh: . £ ; Genilemen,— 1 hereby cortify that I have had Ca. tarrh for ten years, wid forthie last six years have been a terrible sufierer. I was rendered partially @Geaf, had buzzing in the head, pains across the teniple, dizzy epells, weulk : nid painfal eyes, swollen and ulcérated tonsiis, huidl wnd constant con rh, gevere pain acrosa the chest, and every ind!cat#'n of consumption. My Loud achoed all the time. The matter accumulated so rapidiy in ‘my head and throat that I coulid notkeep them free, Frequently ot night I wonld spring ont of bad, it seemed to me; at the point of suffocatisn. - I would then have recourse to every meangin m?'«vpm\'ur to dislodge the mucns from my throat and licad before being able to sleep uirnin. For a period of six years m¥ tonsils were nlcerated and so much inflamed that ‘conld with difiienity swallow. Ifinally consulted an eminent surgeon inregard to an 6peration on them, but at his request postpoued it. The constant inflammmatioh and ulecration in wmy throat caused by the polsonousinatter dropping down from my head hadsoirritated and inflamed iy Invgsthat T eoughed incessantiy, —a deep, hard congh,’ Meanwhile my system begantoshow the effectsof this disease, 80 thatglh lost ficsh, giew pale, and showed every symptom of an carly death by consnmption. When matters hagd reached thisstage, or about six months ogo, I begin the nse of SANFORD'S RADICAL Cußg FOR CATARRH. Atterusing tho firstbottle-I be{mn‘ to improve vapidly. The first dose seemed toclear my head as I Lad tiot known.it to be for years. It seemeat ;.rr:u‘mnl!e{ Lo arrest the discharges. 7¢ stopped my congh in three days. By using it asa ravgiel soon redused the infliamation and swell%n;: ofiny tousils, so thatihey roonceased to trouble me. Tha sorones3 6cross my chy st disappeared, the bitzcing oizes Ity bead censed niy senses of gecine and of bearng wore completely restored, aadevery symplom of disgase that had rediced me to the vore of the grave disuppearcd by the usa e BANFORD'S Rapiesn CURR 8o UACARRIE: .«

o I have been tlius caphicil beenuse, a 8 b druggist, Il aveseca ap cat deal of sufloring front (,‘:xu}rr)% 1 el h‘l);:d to convinse muny that this s o great; remmly, e 3 g L asy familine with the treatimant of Catarrh ns: pract sad Ly the boat physielans, aud have consult-: et omeet cminent ghout my case, f have used! every kel atiemedy andapparatus that have ap-; peared dnriie & joriod of Bix years past, and have,: Wil Salowings thole dse, taken {zrcut care ot my grenerad healtl, but obtaized no relief or encourngencadromiey Cf thent, B TR g * - Dusiis, Beb. 234395 . GEO. T DINSMORT, Trdanijen N Teb. 23, 1875, Lo personaliy appeared tho sand Georgs B Ditanaony, and ln;xbh\zwnnth thiat the foregoing states mat Uy hive bpbserilyed dstrus. Helfore me, ; . SETH J. THOMAS, Justice of the Peaceh i L me— 1 i . Tarn package containg Dr. Sanford's Improved Ihhcug Tl witho gail divections for. use in all’ casid, Prise, $1.00.° For saledby all Wholcsale and Retail Diuogints ﬂ:rmu{hout}\{m Unitedﬁ_ﬁntvs.‘ WEFRS ¢lO FIRR, Gonsral Agents and Wholes salg Brra it Poston, Mass, = wrrvenmns « : 2 . = g oy kM BN o ook [k U LLING [t &|A3“y & g 1 £ e 3 ' TULIE ' iy A B s b 3:3 b BT RS [.fierds {he most gratef:] relief in all /.ifzcticns of the Chest and Lungs. CHRONIG PLEGRISY GURED CHROHIS ¢LG O HEy. MMessrs, Wonkd & Porren :\(r'cnzlcnmz.'- Having for muiy menths pastugilered with a very lame side~called By my physiclun €hronfe Plourisy, caused by nfetner injur'y and steatn, and for which 1 used many preseriptions and linhments, aswell as Uie so-callud rhomnatic ¢iares, without the least bonelit, v physician recomimended ane of your CorLiNg” Vouraic PListers, which, tomy great surptise, relievod the pain :mri FoTeness nimost fme niediateiyy e Lhave been able to attend to m:{ household afiiirzever siincaWith perfect case ant comfort, wharens, hefore the application. of yrour invaluable Flaster; I was s:-nr(iciy able to do an;;; thing. I censider them inestimable, and-shall with pleasure recommend then to the afflicted. Yours respectfully, ~hus, FRANCES HARRIMAN, OrrLaxp, Me,, April 21, 1876, Fda Therc is no medical or protective appliance that will ‘)l’o\".‘, &0 izr;nm‘x;l and effectdve in Tickling Coughs, Irritation pnd Soreness of the Chest and Lungs. We believe themsgapable of preventing gerious Ciseases of these organs. 5 o PRIGE 28 - CENTS. - 1% [ R e -y Do not confound these Plasters with the ordinary Plasters of the day, that by comparison ure absolutely worthlcss, = P Be careful to obtain COLLINS' VorTATc PLASTER, a combination of FEleetric or Veltaic Plates with a highly Medicated Plaster, as seen in tho abeve cut. Sold by all Wholesale and Retall Druggists thronghaut the United States’and Canadas, g}\d by WEEKS & POTTEL, Proprictors, Boston, asBs. . : .

W . iy ’ gem Dbectisements, | THIS PAPER IS ON FILE WILH i OPRONELLEEN G, -/\A-u'\/g_gp'szG‘ACEN‘T_S' NG 5 Qg 033 L 3 O : f’dmc ROWN =~ - Where Adverﬂslng Cntrlpu:'tu can be macd. 'GEO.P.ROWELL &CO.’S Newspaper Advertising Bureau From N. Y. Times Building to No. 10 Spruce st. OrrosiTE TuE TRIBUNE Brinning, NEW YORK. :

Amnnumm NEWSPAPER DIRKCTORY, 1878, TENTH ANNUAL VOLUME NOW READY. 388 pages. Price 50 cents. Free by mail, Contains the names and circulation of all newspapers, and a Gazetteer of the towns in which they:are published, Address GIEO. P. ROWELL & COO., No. 10 Spruce Street, New York,

Retail price $9OO only $260. Parlor Organs, price s3ioronly $95. skt P%)er frce, DANIEL K. BEATY, Wnsﬁington, N ’

T‘*V N “BGKSOIW& : 7 : Chering BameESTae Tobacts Awarded 7ighest prize at Oentennial Exposition for Jine chewing quazé’e’m and ‘excellence and lasting character cf sweetening and flavoring. The best tobacce ever made, As our blue strip trade-mark is closely imitated on inforior goods, see that Juckson's Best is on every Plug. Sold by all dealers. Send for sam%k:, Iree, 1o O, A, JacksoN & Co., Mfrs., LfetemtigfgL &

Sewing Machine is the easiest selling and best satisfying in the market. Ithasa very largeshuttle; makes the lock st.tch; is simple in construction ; very light runnlug, and almost noiseless. Itisalmost impossible for other machines to sell in diriect competition with the Warre, Agents Wanted. Apply for terms to White Sewing Ma¢hine Co., Cleveiand, Ohio-

WELLS. RICHARDSON USE THE % so’s PERITOTED PERFECT SPXIER, COLOR 1% ¥ commended by the agricultural B UTTER press, and used by thousands of the very best Dairymen, It gives a CO LOR !perfect June color, and is harmless as salt. A 25. cent bottle colors 300 pounds, and adds 5 cents per pound to its value. Ask your Druggist or Merchant for it, or send for descriptive circulars, - WELLS, RICHARDSON & Co.,Props, BURLINGTON, VT. &' M——f_————————40 MIXED CARDS, with name, 10c. Agents’ outfit 10¢c. L.JONES & CO., Nassau, N. Y. h—-——_———___________— 25FancyCmds,Snowﬂakc,Marblc.etc.,noinike with name, 10c, NassanOard Co ,Nassau, N.Y 25 ElegantCards.2s stges.v—vit_h name,mc‘orzo , Chromo 20c. J. K, HARDER, Malden Bridge, x . ; Now York. A e ko L T o Y Learn Telegraphy, and R U G EN earn from §4O to $lOO a month. Small salary ‘Wwhile learning. Situations furnished, Address at once R. VALENTINE, Manager, Janesville, Wis G - Agents Wanted for the G This ln‘terestlng nook contains a complete history of ¢ THE MURP;}H MOVEMENT,” and also ABLE TEMPERANCE LECTURES by the most prominent advocates of thecaunse. ‘ln addition to this it has the GREAT CONTROVERSY between ROMANISM and PBOTEB%‘:'NTISH. Also, the LIFE of POPE PIUS IX, Three Books in Une, Profusely illustrated. I% Eminent Bishops, Jewish Rabbis, Doctors of Divinity, &e, &e. The Book for the Times! Becure territory at once. Address: Amchor Pablishing. Co., 305 LooUsT STREET, ST, Louis, Mo. f 44-wd R business you ean engage in. 85 § Q " to $2O per day made by any y @ worker bf either sex right in G their own localities. = Particulars and samples worth §5 free. Improve your spare time at t&is business, Address STinson & Co., Portland, Maine. . i 46-1 y _.—-——.-—-——————7-——-——_—_—._....._-———______— % A SPLENDID OFFER. An excellent Map of the Mississippi Valley will be furnished free to every subseriber who remits to this paper $3.50, in payment of the snbscription to Tax: Baxyer and thé Bt. Lonis Weekly Times for one year. This map is 28x40 inches in size, printed in bright colors, mounted on rollers and varnighed, showing accurately and plainly the Countiee, Posi-Offices and R. R, Stations of Mis‘souri, Arkangas, Mississippi, Louislana, Texas, and Kansas, and parts of Illinols, Indiana, lowa, Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Florids, Nebraska and Indlan Territory. It will be sent, postage free, on or about December Ist, 1877 30.-y L AR mINDN . L.egal Blanks _FOR BALR AT THIS OBRICE. st o G S g b et M) WATCHES. Chcapost n the known SI by, kgl ide g bl bt & drubssimos bat ot adutan o

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

DAY’S TONIC pAY'S TONIC ncireys’ u:i-ow.iﬁ' Cltt;anses the Stomach. Curca§ﬁmb Chille._‘. ¢ Ef_flyis TONlc{ DA"Tofiis DAVS. TONIG Superzedes Quinine. £ DAY'S TONIC “:\\...on ‘DAY'S TONIE DAY'S TONIC s pleaa:mb.for ghil;j\re:xuhllo'n‘f c-gnt.-\-.m’Q‘l_x_mng; 1

). P. DROMGOOLE & CO., Proprietors, Louisville, Ky. .~

ExFGCLAEY B ANEKS

Printediand For Sale at this Office.

. v"‘f‘\\-_flRA_ T i | ; i A N ST S o et TADED sy .}/‘k A‘O““’oﬁt d A\ ». - fißg crAYHAIR YA - - ANDAT ns‘%mmmcom N . X[ JATE ZUFED- sl / 1F ; e O i oiy TR QW fomthescatp g \o & PRIVENT ¢y 000 - \iWearne g 907 HAIR S \\“.\TW" »“':‘R gLy v 3 LR, A‘BB’A!\ f - Are chanped by : agaoarl afow application: » ' of tho AMBROSL! : ; - to a boautiful auburn o; to the darlk, lustroug colors of youthful trosses Humors, Dandruff, Itching of the Scalp, anc Falling of the Ilair are ot once cured by it. . Where the hair follicles are not destroyed, it will cause the hair to grow on bald heads. It is perfumcd with extracts from fragrani lowers. All who use it praise it. | ‘ : !01(18, Cou.ghs?; T e o g Rheumatism, 4 3 H AR NN Sl Neck, A 2 Newalgia, _EREENZA S 0 =\ Diarrhiea, [ ARQOE o (ol AU O Tl LTSI , 1§ % i& B, § % §’c\\. ore Throat and eA 23 (’ AT Toothacke SETEEENR S iro alleviated, and in most cases cured, by the so of thi}s PAIN ERADICATOR, It is an in--aluable Ql«'nmi}y Medicing, affording relicf beore a physician can Le reached. Procure our ircular describing above discases and their roper treatment, and you will Llegs tho remedy hat brings such healing, ° e . Tor Hale'by All Prugrists. ™ + >repared by'E. M. TUBGS & CO., Neronrictoss of HRinve Anbrosin oneMAVCHECTIR MW, . For sale vy 11. C. Cunningham, dealer in Drugs, Medicines, &c., Ligonier. January 81, 1878.-41-eow-6m :

Drs. PRICE & BREWER m:_—_w EHAVE | ! : S S A —— : . ‘ I_IAVE mel with unparalleled #uccess in the 5 treatment ofal : Chronic Diseases OFTHE - ¢ 4 BIURZLITI % : ERO‘AT. w;l : ; y ! ; . LIVER, - R A PRI T Nerves, Kidneys, Bladder, Womb, antl Blood Affections of the Urinary Organsg, Grayel, Scrofula, Rhenmatism, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronehitis, Dyspepsia, &c.: - Sk 2 ‘Ourreputation hasbeen acquiredby¢andid,honest dealing and years ofsuccessful practice. Our practice, not oneof experiment, hutfounded onthelaws of Nature, with years ofexperienice and evidence to sustain it, doesnotl teardown, makesick to make well; no harsh tréatment, no triﬂindg.no flattering. Weknowthecduseandthe remedy needed; no guess work, but knowledge gained by years of experience in the treatment o 1 Chronicdiseases exclusively; no encouragement ‘without a prospect. “Candid in‘our opinions, reasonable inonr charges, claim not to know everything, or cure everybody, but do lay claim toreagon and common sense. Weinvite the sick, no matter what theirailment, to catl and investigate beforethey abandon hope, makeinterrogations and decide for themselves ; it witl cosﬁnothingas consultationisfree. - ¢ 1 Drs. Price & Brcwercan be consulted asfollows: Goshen, Violet House, Thursday, April 18th, 1878, ' o Ligonier, Ligonier House, Friday, April 19th, 1878. e : LaGrange, Dodge House, Saturday, April 20th, 1878. , Visits willbw‘naderegularg for yearg., . ResidenceandLaboratory: WAUKEGAN,ILLI.NOIS. : ; | 29-tf £ - TRUTHS. - I e o HOPBITTERS, : 4 A Medicine, Not a Drink,)| : ; OONTAINS e HOPS, BUCHU, MANDRAKE, § DANDELION, | ‘ AND TiE PUnesT AND BrstT MEDIOAL QUALITIES § OF ALL OTHER BITTERS, & S All Diseases of the Stomach, Bowels, Blood, Liver, Kidneys, and Urinary Organs, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Female Complaints, and Drunkenness. . " o '%1,000 IN GOLD | oA Will' be b&id Ifor a case thev will not cureorg. help, or for anything impure, or. injurious 8 found in them. : | Ask your dyuggist for lop. Bitters, and free books, and try the Bitters befaré you sleep. Take no other. ' X The Hop Cough Cure and Pain Relief is the § ' . Cheapest, Surest and Best, For gaLe sY C. Erpßep & Son Axp Scort & SANDROOK, LIGONIER, ~ 46-1 m SHERIFF'S SALE. BY yirtue of a certified copy of an_order of sale and judgment to me directed by the Clerk of the Nob‘k& Circoit Court of Noble County, Indiana, in the case of Ferdinand Loeser vs, Fréderick Schoenhuth, Thekla Schoenhuth and the towa of Ligonier, I will offer for sale at public aaction, at the door of the court house, in the town of Albion, Oounj;y _o‘_f ‘Noble, and State of Indiana; on - Friday, March 15th, 1878, Between the hours of ten o’clock, a. m., and four o’clock, p. m., of said day, all of the ﬁg_ht. ti&e and interest of’_*tbg-gaidi?gadarick B%ho’enhu i Thekla Schoenhuth and the Town of Ligonier, to the following described real estate, to wit:’ | Threé acres of land out of the south-west.quarter _of section twenty-two xg%;,.mwngh;p ,;tmrtgum’ra,' (35) north, sange elght () east, commencing at the intersection of the east live miaghmqq; ~ the south line of Miller street in Fisher & Co.’s ‘Adaition to the town of Ligonier, running from thence south seven and ninoty-three one hiindredth chains, thence cast two chalis, thenec north four and ninetecn ono hundredth chaing, thence east three and eighty one hundredth ~_hundredth chains, thence west t @ place of be- - ginning, excepting therefrom one-hslf acre on the north, doeded by said Schoenhnth td Jogoph | Fogle, sud ous eoB She iRI dGpten o . ~ cob Sommers and owned by him. - | e A L :g?:gxg.ﬁ\é ,:uu(,*,, ~v ‘-’e\"" ,rnux e 5

Is a new innovation, and possesses ad-. vantages hergtofore nnknown and unclaimed by othters, - on foaggn a 0 1t does not comalno'?u{g “‘s’ poisouy it docs not produce i roaring in the head, which followsthe - use of Quinines iv is retatned by deli- - cate stomachs; it, acts upon theliver and - howels without the use Igf'axx_y other medicines it neverfils toCure, and our agents are authorized to. return the money in each and every case of failure; one hottle wiil eure two cases. Try it an.d SeC. S_om Ly n*_ui,_“l')n.\gg‘lsls at §l.OO.

3 G P R R R, Rt | o -.-3-'",,:*\‘-»“3 A (% L i PR Y - MR \ R ) |, S = :%gf%ggﬁﬁ‘gg S R \‘l e E.w,m-i;aza?f:;ﬂ-’;f b | S AT SR O P "’rz e RN bRI . & N BVINe\ 25 RA At - T BN AVe S L ?*f‘-'w;-.:_%“?:‘-;;‘;-g?‘ s ”n»i&!ﬁé s o L | S ‘.‘ \;_-g'j:-i;-r«;:x,, : ot BRI N @ R W pise e| s cagy” \,f‘{!i’%f S > R eel s S NI L TSR i 1S S SP STR AEERY) SE ST e BT OSSR ity 3w e AN ARG NN 7 S eAR N T PR SR et o u;?'»;. oy == - LR et @* - ¢ o AR s s T R N W=y e S s e | N/ S Saia s {gg‘%v*"%i‘?%;’.é e TAR N s TR e e o B AN et eMESaE e N S CBEE e , AL g el EI e R e e e e S eTI e eyl s = e e 12 Lightest Running, AL Nst ey lpat Tihacsalarare okA u-lmp,.esi.,, e et foin, W B S : & el .;.-_3‘1"3&.555 - Lr‘}wﬁ. y: : Gs T e Loy Lices Yenuler ; B o § §% ¥ ot ee T NTLCET DA S 8 Ao . STy LAPHTHES: i k i % 48 : s Med Vo wnil ) Reaa VoK 2dhoe Xi s cn iTY unaerstoad, dodios tae doail sthireomdiioctentite By fios gelas | reguigsing tensions wodiiake-dp, - eviildoaetid o thenwßo¥o rdng Lof fanily ) worisivithe il cliaees s 0 s Fhe v isinsestiv® isguadein tie most dapadl G ineny aeith vonioal gteet. A 2 SRS si S b(&--")'f‘llffih‘ il COINDC, ST ‘;,mn;alu ] gHporpaisty 0 e e e e

SHREGERS RET S I RREr sTR ISR AN B S B ape VR BoE B RPRERRe S B By S i BRGNP TR RS O o

o BAPTR RAGHIGNE o W oaed LIV SRad EdkGy . Tidsa popridor 12 ';._']"'l“' 3-?1".-1‘{‘?} for ladees?y iz ocnt, Gud elilivents sy - are ent on o FyEScs BEPoRE ley Cdn ey aaind can La xeoaiices o BBy one. Full direciions v a 5 Lon earhzcnrelngé;’. St % , -.~i-'-': . Kend Five Qents for i lunstrgicd Catalogue of 100 Fashions, = 1 ¥

AT S RRBTe A e e Y ARYAY Vel simen Fad 4 A N ) S opaatee Vo - By e S A s S : AR RN SRS SR e DI o

‘ : o ;= :§ = i "?“‘:l" T Beving Machine 00,, New York, Tor terms and information address 'y o » ' B.ELDREDGE, ' 180 State Streét, Chicago, 1118, The above patterns for sdle at .the La- ; dies’ Bazaar. L oBIYE ATTAINED AT LAST! A TRIAL will INSURE ITS POPULARITY . EVERYWHERE. - ' bt wtu:a’-;..:; T 1 L T e :'u [roa | ’%‘f@ﬁ o sy ‘ i"@# i ',fi‘jfiff.rfi! | J’ﬁ{? j I eAR ﬁ:}f!/ﬁvh’ii&? - < e, R RUANM Pl i N g |}'.-i‘£-§l\*3\s",‘f,‘iﬁ§j‘f,, : il ]h!,t;,g‘;‘r! ”ei T R L s YOO ..j “,I"r/:L;' Ny G eSS o= U AN\ v & J WG B i RO Y ~ b 5 &* Lot }’, ' i ol AN - = ) x\\:‘ 5 = i*—ﬁ’,”g‘, = 2 ~&\“—-T’;,'(’L = Npf oLN P o Wb WHITE SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE. " When once used will retain its © - place forever. . = . - 1T 1S CELEBRATED_FOR ITS ADVANTAGES, IN THAT IT IS ONE OF THE LARGEST SEWING - MACHINES MANUFACTURED,—ADAPTED ALIKE T 0 THE USE OF THE FAMILY OR THE WORKSHOP." IT HAS THE LARGEST SHUTTLE, WITH %H%%%%m THAT HOLDS ALMOST A SPCOOL OF . THE ~SHUTTLE TENSION JS -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 HEAVIESi' MATERIAL WITH UNEQUALED EASE. IT IS VERY SIMPLE IN ITS CONSTRUCTION, DURABLE: AS IRON AND . STEEL CAN MAKE IT, ALL ITS WEARING PARTS GASE-_HARDENED OR _STEEL,> AND {NGENIOUSLY PROVIDED WITH MEANS FOR TAKING UP LOST MOTION, SO WE ARE. JUSTHEDIN . Suat A Warranting Every Machine for'3 Years. {T IS THE LIGHTEST AND,EASIEST#RUNMNG 3 MACHIN‘F\IN‘THE MARKETR. ITIS, A-LSQ,,TS;E 1 MOST EL#BORATELY ORNAMENTED ~ AND PRETTIEST MACHINE EVER PRODUGED. =. | WITH ALL THESE ADVANTAGES, 1T 1S SOLD FROM sma,,m'}zs;u-:ss THAN OTHER FIRSTCLASS MACHINES: =~ . oo ol fo IoEXCLUSIVE CONTROL OF TERRITORY GIVEN EXTRAORDINARY “INDUCEMENTS (OFFERED FOR CASH OR ON.CREDIT, - . .~ = SEND FOR CIROULARS AND TERMS 18 ~ White Sowing Machine 80, . 358 Eyclid Avenue, ACENTSY { ' ND O wamsn.}f o CLE\LELAND, 0' For Sale in Noble County by D, Nicodemus, Al- | T e

@ MANEOOD: > How Lost, How Restored ! ‘Just published, a new edition of Dr, Culyerwell’s Celebrated Essnsy on: the radical cure (without medicine) of Spermatorrhoga or Seminal Weakness, Alnvoluntary Seminal Losses, Impotency, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage, etc, ; also-,Con‘_shm}l). tion, Epilepsy and Fifs,induced by self<indul-. gence or sexual extravagance, &ec, oo . & =TPrice, in a sealed envelope ‘onlg 6 cents. The celebrated author, in this a mirable Essay, clearly d_emonstraies, from a 30 years’ successful practice, that the a.lm'minlg conse= quences of self-abuse may be radically. cured, without the dangerous use of jnternal medi-. cine or the a¥pllcatloll of the knife ;- gnin_ﬂnﬁ out a mode of cure ationce simple, ¢ertain,an effectual, by means of w_hichevex:g sufterer, no matter what his condition may be, may 'o'ura; himself cheapl ,privatelx, and radically. g =This lec{ure should beé 'in tl’xe',h:m,ds'oi | every youth and every man in the land, v ¢ Sent under seal, in.a plain envelope,to any address, post-paid, on receipt’of six cents ot two posﬁage stamps. 5 g Address the Publishers, Lo B 'THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO., 41 Ann St., New York ; Post Ofilce Box, 4586 POUTES HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS, (WENESARHT onro or provent Disease. No Homsn will die of Coric, Borrs or Luxe ¥uVER, ﬂ«mdx‘i' A wers ar ﬁ‘” oy ov e - Foutz'sPowdérswillcure and prevent HoG CHOLERA T e it ek DisrAsy that Horses 3'31”“ 7 Fourz's POWDERS WILL GIVA BATIBFAGTION. G e S e e s g e

Wil Paah B . aﬂ.ﬁ: ny ahg i 011 S A se R e s L SRRy —AND-— e 4§ MNichigan Sonthern Rail - Road. On and’after June 24th, 1877, tra.ns will leave . s pse D shadions asrollﬁwa: = GOING EAST - ; o S .Sp.N.Y.Ex. ‘ AtlVc.Ez. Aee 7 Chicdg0.........920am.... 585 pm.. .~ = Elkhart. ;. a.. 110 pm. .. 9500 ..., ~ ? } G05hen,.......;. 1300 (.000010 ... .. ; Millersburg.....l4s -, 11088 ' ... ... Ligonter.. S. L 108 't 1048 o i : Wawaka........210 «e: 11055 s e : Brimfleld .., 0.0 817 “o o flraß 0 K:nda11vi11e....233 [ <lll7 . ~.. 600 m ArriveatToledos4o . ... 240 am.... 10 00 am .+ ' GOINGWEST: siiiie Pl Sp. Chic.Fxp. Pac. Exp, ‘Aec. T01ed0....5.....1105 am.... 1201 am.... 5 30pm Kendallville.... 215 pm.... 305 am..., 930 Bripfleld 0020080 0 SlB L S Wawaka oo oiood Lo aBl o gﬁ0njer........ SO Gy Hersburg, ....810 . ... 4986, oo i G05hen......... 398 o I P R Blch&rt. oo . 850 - a 8 00 ArriveatChicagoBoo ... SR oLyl tTrainsdo not stpp. o : Express lq,aves dailyboth ways. ! g . - .(CHASB.PAINE, Gen’l Supt., Cleveland. T, C. MONTGOMERY, dgent, Liggnier. ) bt osl Dl Ao dd i limdse Pittshurg, Ft. W, & Chicago R.R. ‘... . From and affer Nov. 11, 1877. -+~ . GOING WEST, 2 - Sl s N NGS, No 7, ' 'No 3, : e Fastkz, Mail. PacEz. Ntighth. Pittsbheg.,....ll4spn 6 00am 9:ooam :50pm Rochester.....l2:s3am 7 45am 10:15am 2 58pm A11iance....... 3:10 11 00am 12:50pm 5 35pm 0rrvi11e....... 4:45am 12 55pm 2:26pm 7 12pm Mansfield..... 7:ooam 811 ~ 4:4opm 920 pm Crestlive,..Ar, 7:3oam 850 s:lspm 9 45pm Crestline...Lv. 7 50am ...... 540 pm 955 pm Forest... ..o 9:%bak ....... 7 3bpm 11 25pm Lima.......... 10 40am ...... 9 00pm 1225 am Ft Waynd..... 1 30pm ...... 11 55am 240 am Plymouth..... 345 pm ...... 2d46am 455 am Chicago.i..... 7 00pm ...... 6:3oam 7 sSam ol v GOINGBAST: |- : St Nel o Nae NOG’,ENO B, o . NightEw. FastEz. Pac Ex. Mail. Chicago....... 9:lopm B 00am 5 10pe S ava ey Plymouth..,.. 2 46am 11 25am 9 00pm, [..._ .. Ft Wayne.... 6 55am 2 15pm LE3opm Lol Lima.......... 8 55am 4 10pm- I.Boam *...... F0re5t........10 10am & 20pm 2 37am ....... Crestline ..Ar.ll 45am 6 55pm 4 20am :...... Crestline ..Lv,l2 05pm -7 15pm 4 30am 6 05am Mansfleld .....12 35pm 7 4ipm 5 00am 6-55 am 0rrvi11e....... 2 26pm 9 38pm 7 10am 9 15am A11iance....... 400 pm 11 15pm 9 00am 11 20am Rochestér..... 6.22 pm 1 20am 11 06am 2 00pm Pittshurg,... . 7 30pm 2 30am 12 15pm 3 30pm. . Trains Nos. 3 and 6, daily.. Train No. 1 leaves - Pitteburﬁhf dailg excepl Saturday; Train No. 4 leaves:Chicago daily except Saturday. All others daily, except Sunday. : - : ) } : F.R. MYERS, e General Passenger and Ticket Agent, . Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R.R. Ti able No. 24, taking effect Sunday, Novem- ‘ o i bet LMYy : : ; . - GOING SOUTH. Stations. No. . N 0.6. N 0.4. Nu. 2. Llkhart..... ......, .500 am 950 pm 1M pm Goshen...... ..c...l T3oam 418 am 330 New: Paris.. ....... 756" 496 8507 . B&OCrossg "....... 822" 442 408 ! Milford. . xic. Wess il BaG 445 416 Leeshurg.... seas-<v 903 459 «4-34 WArSAW.J. oo euondon 982 & 515 ° 485 | N Mancheéstr -=7.... 1180 .. 607 ' 558 Wabash..... «.cooo. 105pmy 645 700 Marion v, - ol 330 T 4 812 Alexandrias ..oino B6E =835 9,19 - Anderson J. ....... 600 905 " 956 3 Richmond, .~ Laoiis i i BAN: pdsaaraEd Indianapolis ....... ...... 1045 am 1135 pm i GOING NORTH. . ; Py e Stations No,l- No.¥ - N 0,5: No: Indianapolis 4 25am 440pmM ccoeeiee veeiann Richinond. >.o si SOBER (0 e -‘AndersonJ. 605 am 630 pm 700 a- ..,.... Alexandria. 639 709 750 Sha e Marion ..... 742 > 812 =943 acta Wabash .... 856 920 1240 oo i NManchestr 948 10 22 150 - e War5aw.~...1055 . 1140 4 06~ aeamasimiyt Leesburg..:llls . 1202 am 434, vatinne Mi1f0rd.....1185. . .122¢4 Q. il B& O Crossll 40 12 84 515 r New Paris. 11 57 1866 - 540 saiier G05hen.....1215pm 120 am 610 pm ....... Elkhart..... 235 pm 485 am 82 pm ....... ' Close connections made at Goshen with the L 8 & M. S. R. R:; at-Milford with'the B& O R R.; at Warsaw with the P, Ft W & C R R at North ‘Manchester with the D & E R R; at Wabash with the T, W & W R R; at Marionwiththe P, C & St. LRR: " e A G WELLS, Sup’t, . _

@ e - '@ 0 @ “Tiy wel 10 6 ronembered” % LIS Woit 10 06 rememnoers eDA T e - LAWSON'S i :f‘,zg_ﬁ‘ef i : - 7l 4 ‘! = - 5.} £ > : SR R v . NS Lv:'l';'z:livc rémedial Agcnt for the Cure of P lonsiceis 48 des ' P Rhieumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica,Biphikerin, Toothache, Chilblains, Burns,. J S g tealds, Byspepsiag, Headache, Sore : ; " Phrest, Lameo Back and Bide, &¢, ° s INEER Kialfe “ I'2°. est insupportable by the pangs. of e <1 e CURATIVE should be applied, ; “rineves quicker. : o TaT g 5 : - L 6 of the many Advantages - " WMt posesses, is, that it does not cause irritation * ‘suveness like liniments or counter-irritants,—but i thie painthrough its action upon the diseased vos aud hieals the fevered and inflamed wounds - d-tores, It ds : : . : /L SURE COMFORT ‘o those who are afflicted, a Balm which should be |in évery liousehold to meet any emergency. It's ~virmues Lave only to be known, to give it the highest ; lace imong the wonderful discoveries of this cerls Qiry. * Practical experi¢nce has proven that no * otier vemedy can so surély perform the cures, .. ch have:astonished, not only the sufferers themscivesy but even physicians of eminence in their prefession, have marvelled at its curative properties. ey : § s : J'rom all Sections “and fromall classes it is freely expressed that for tie full list of diseases which the CURATIVE is - desiied, it is a marvel of Power. When once - i sroduced into a family, and has been tested, it be- ' incs A necessity,, so valuable is it for healing any ‘Lind of a gore, wound, pain, sprain, bruise, in - - fict any of the many aches and pains to which we wrd all liable:™ = * 0, | : o p:e\-;ixtcdfapd a lésiinig cure vouchsafed to thosc who wiil use the CURATIVE as we direct in the | circulars which accompany each bottle. Aggravated scases of Chronic Rheumatism and Neuralgia, th+ most stubbarn of all diseases which undermine and _enfeeble the system,yield readily to the CURATIVE _properties of this wonderful PAIN-RESTROVER. ; si-s"‘refreshegl and [invigdrated by the use of this “perve tonic} there is nomedicine extant that poses- . ses a more potent influence on the nerve structure; ~than LAWSON'SCURA’&VE. Sufferers from " the many complaints which arise by the disordered. _condition of the nerves will be surprised at the “ soothing power which it exerts. - = * : . Hundreds of Patients who trave foryears experienced amiserable cxistence _can testify to the benefit derived from using the CURATIVE, Other remedies hitherto prescribed have proved inadequate to'meet the want so sadly alist T s foé%ethomgﬁmdﬂlﬂwmmeddxsm ' e Cmuxglwrm interests and keep a bottle of the CURATIVE in your family. ° o ‘Price $l.OO per hottle, 6 hottles for $5.00, & o ’’, ‘ ":“:Ji"’:"“ﬂ"" ‘;1, ik ~’v 2 g : " 'SOLD BY ALL DEALERS IN MEDICINE. RTINS li Qx NS , g’:”‘ b ,‘»‘f" Rt ’S‘:": ::’M;:;‘«z?':‘-’},;{'v"j wﬁ?%f“ﬁe%i%’@fﬁ 5 ﬂ“"é’g it 4 “‘M@H’ﬂ‘*’w@* M‘t Y e aWon S - RYYE A NW o woman nud her dischses, - . eles,” who dnd how to G 7" chibons, Reproduetien, ;;7? A Y ,»,;:f—{x:, bR »«;& oy | ous o 1 : € bR