The National Banner, Volume 12, Number 48, Ligonier, Noble County, 21 March 1878 — Page 4

Foeer i sl 1y iTt TSR SR s The Fatiowal Banner IOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS, SUBSCRIBERS who receive their papers | with an X marked on the margin will uncerstand that the time for which they have paid has expired, or isabout to expire, and that if they desire to receive the paper they | must remit immediately. V= . ‘ s S T AT A I AP -3 looooooooooooodg’ 0 6000000000000000¢ | | s e : 50 . ; glSilver and Greenbacks 2 i —ARE GOOD, BUT— ~ ; § SCOTT & SANDROCK’S | Horse sCattle Powders| s Are the chea?“eit and only safe, ce‘;tain. and g ; g relianle medicine in use {or all diseases pe-!| S g i caliar to either‘ 1 2 g||Horses, Cattle, Hogs or Sheep, |§ % , sndasurecarefor | 'g :| CHIOKEN OHOLERA, | 2|{lf nused as directed. : Please trg' them. We §§ D .- Guarantee Satisfaction. the é i SCOTT & SANDROCK, |8 51|1248-1y + Ligonier, Indiana, e = | 100000000000000000 GOGOOOOOOOOOOOOO6O I U SWAN LOCALS. = Bluebirds sing and frogs do croak. Farmers are busy, preparing for summer’s work. | . It can be said of chickens that they have done morelaying this winter than last. They are aware, no doubt, that times arg,tough, and are doing their utmost to avoid starvation among human beings. . : Schools are closing one by one.— Scholars, do not forget to improve the leisure moments during the summa@r, although you do not attend school. Remember that Abraham Lincoln,the scholar and statesman, acquired most of the knowledge possessedoutside of the school roam. i

Jacob Myers killed a wild goose a few days ago on John Yeiser's farm, in Allen townshlp. It is reported that some wild turkeys were killed in Swan.

. “Resist the devil and he will flee from you.” Resistance is now in order. il

A democratic caucus will be held at the Center school house on the 23d day of March. Come out, fellow citizens, and let us’ nominate good, substantial men, and victory will be ours. Don’t you forget it.. : ‘ Throat andglung diseases are preying upon Swanites, which is doubtless caused by the changeable weather and carelessness: e

Every day we hear young men say: “I wish I had $BOO or $l,OOO, how nicely I could live.” Industry and judicious management will bring about the desired result, but in your haste to be rieh, do not forget that there is something far superior to “filthy lucre,” and that is a character in all its prestine pureness. A / Solomon, the wisest of men, had this opinion of a certain class of wo-

men of whom he said: “As a ‘jewel of gold in a swine's snout, so is a woman that is without discretion.”— Such women are all dead. Just so; exactly. o

We are waiting patiently to "see more of ReviMahin’s sermons,which are full of thoughts coming from a practical reasoner. :

And now cquues *Jap” and “N. O. More,” following blindly in the path marked out by Henry Wicked Beecher,. trying 'to batter down the great truths of an omnipotent and omniseient God; denying what is so plainly and’ explicitly set forth in the sacred ‘work, viz: Future retribution. We are not prejudiced, friend “Jap;” but we are governed in our views by divine authority, which most emphati--cally teaches a final and everlasting reparation. We aim to warn such fellows as you to turn from your evil’ ways, and avoid the damnationof hell, - while you (being positive that you are: not quite ripe for the clime of immortal glory) are doing your utmost to take as many into the dungeons of despair as possible, laboring under the delusion, no doubt, that it will lessen the torment, to see your associates there. Were we anxious to see our friends in everlasting torment we would preach just as you do; but knowing its bad influence and the ineévitable doom of false teachers, and believing the bible to be true, we cannot engage in so dangerous work. God has not been represented by pgthodox ministers as a cruel, hear‘th_ss Etyra.nt; | but as a Being of justice asiwell as love, giving to each individual what he deserves. You have adyised us, “Jap# to read Manford’s Magazine in connection with the bible. W 4 have read discourses upon that topic|often, but’ we.never yet have foun anything equal to bible reading, iwhich sets forth a perfect model in| Jesus ‘Christ, demanding nothing but that which is right, and telling us in terms; 750 plain (that a fool need not err) + that'there are two roads: one 1 ading to heaven, the other to hell; giying us the privilege, as free moral agents, to choose. Get down;your bible now, “Jap,” and read it, and do not allow- - yourself to be so easily influenced by these individuals who are full of new fangled doctrines. = H, A. R.

; * That Terrible Sconrge.. , Fever and ague, and its congener, bilioas remittent, besides aflections of the stomach, liver and‘bowels, produced by miasmatic ait and water, are both eradicated and prevented Jy the nse of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, a mregmveqetap ble eli_xlr%;ingorsed by physicians, and more, extensively nsed as a remedy for the above class of disorders, as well as for many others, ‘than-any medicine of the age. = A languid circulation, a torpid state of the liver, a want of vltalj stamina, are conditions peculiarly favorable to malarial diseases. They are, however, sarely reltnedied by the great ‘ngcht,lvo,.whtch. by invigorating the system and endowing it with regalari y as well a 8 ﬁgor. provides it with a resistant power which enables it to withstand disorders no only of a malarial type, biit 4 host of others fo which feeble and il regulated systems are subject, The Bitters are asafe as well as sesrching eradicant, and -have widely superseded that dangerous drug, ‘quininie, ‘which pallistes bt does not eradicate e L Awd, Charles Napier, anE:‘x’g}i h gcientist, Wou&vmmle el as a cure orintemperance. The relinguishment ~of meat for six or sevem ) Banths, he Mm “m” W%%mwgg o ?LR e b b R T J AJW' b :‘%‘*‘ﬁ"‘ ; 1. ."r By P ; e le o ~VQM, u-:e%‘”ﬁ?% g Mi‘

- The People Must Have Reliof. & . IFrom Judge Kelley’s Speech in Congtess.) “Coming down to the question of specie resumption, he said that with sixty-five millions of gold in the treasury, with none in the hands of the people, and with geven hundred millions to be redeemed, the proposition was a measure of insanity. It was a proposition the enforcement of which Was driving the people to pauperism, to lanacy and to suicide, and was creating a, moneyed oligarchy, whose wealt% compared with that of the body ©f the people would be greater than that of the moneyed oligarchy of Fogland, . = W

“The silver bill was an act of justice, not (}f relief. Its good imfluence cannot. be felt appreciably until restored confi+ dence will justify an enlargement of the circulation of money and credit.— Bonds bave not fallen nor gold risen since its passage over the President’s impotent veto. Its enemies have been confounded by experiencé, and so, teo, will its friends be if the resumiption aet be permitted to disgrace our statute books.” :

Applicable to Lizqnicr. [Bryan Argus}

‘We notice on our streets for the last four or five days a lot of cheap bug‘gies, got up to sell without regard to durability, .and we have heard them denounced as the poorest of poor kind. We would advise all our friends who intend purcliasing buggies to pass by all snide concerns cf that kind. We have good carriage manufactoeries in Bryan, and conducted by men of honor, who will sell you a good article for what it is worth, and warrant i# to be ‘as ‘represented. They are the ‘men you should patronize. ‘Men who live in your own community, and doa fair honorable business, and who would scorn to take advantage of you. Buy at home and help promote the in‘terests of your own section. When ‘any one offers you a new top buggy for $60.00n six months time, yon may . bet your bottom dellar that it is a fraud. 'T'hey are entirely too cheapin “one sense of the word and too dear in ‘the other. 4 |

Want the Bell Punch. {Chieago Inter-Ocean ]

Ther%are in this city in round numbers 2,800 saloons. As will be seen in an article published elsewhere the saloon men estimate the average number of drinks sold by each saloon over 150 per day, a total for each day in the year of 427,000 drinks. Suppose a tax of one cent per drink was fixed by the city government, the revenue from this source for one year would be over 1,500,000, or more than ten times as much as is now received from the license system. In the present state of city finances this addition to the revenue would bridge over many difficulties which now stand stubbornly in the way. We. might then pay our school teachers, our fire department and policemen with reasonable promptness and have money to devote to the cleaning of streets.

Was It All a Trick? (Valparaiso Messenger.)

/Mr. Irewis J. Jennings, for many years editor-in-chief of the New York T'imes, and now. the London correspondent of the New York Warld, surmises that one cf the objects of the Wall Street Shylocks in erying down silver is to shake out the bonds from European holders at a low price. He says the European holders. are now selling them as fast as possible, and that no one is buying. He wants§ to know of the World, therefore, how it is they are ‘“absorbed” so easily in New York? If they aredeemed good enough for investment by American buyers, he asks, why should they be told they are ‘unsafe for European buyers? The lLue and ery against silver is a sharp trick of the Wall Street Shylocks to “bull” the market, “nothing more, nothing less,”

Bayard Taylor.

His wife.is a 'German lady, and when he goes to Germanyhe wilt meet many old friends, Mr. Taylor’s fame as a linguist is familiar to all. He speaks all the modern languages in Europe with fagrlit,y, and has picked up several of the Oriental dialects.— He speaks and writes German with as great fluency and accuracy as English. He speaks German as well as Carl Schurz speaks English; recites German poems, and is as thoronghly acquainted with German literature as any student in the German empire.— His translation of “Faust” is the standard work in England.—Cincinnati Commercial. .

The Bell-Punch Agitation. ¢ (Salem Democrat.) *©

The bell-punch grows in favor. In Virginia it is a great success, and two or three other States have, or are about, adopting it. Some temperance advocates are in favor of the punch because it will tend to check drinking, and others oppose it because it will give respectability to the practice of drinking, The saloon-keepers are divided the same way, but the men who want to see a way devised for cutting down the .municipal debt, are eager to see the experiment tried, especially in large cities. : e

Lower Interest. [Salem Democrat.]

The legislature of New Jersey has passed a bill making six per cent. the legal rate of interest on'money in that State. Indiana should follow suit.— The present average profits of business and rates of wages cannot afford to pay the prices now exacted as interest in this State. A reduetion would afford sorely needed relief to the burdened and struggling debtor classes of this country, and to the. great multitude of borrowers, would prove an almost inestimable blessing.

Cough! Cough! Spit! Blow! Wheeze and whisper with a throat filled with slimy mucus, with bronchial tubes so nearly filled that breathing is very difficult, and yet say there is no remedy! Away with such nonsense! Use one bottle of Smith’s Cough Syrup, and prove to yourself that there is science in medicine. For this syrup will give you immediate relief, or your money is refunded. Sold by druggists at 50 cents, or four bottles sent by express, postpaid, for $2. Dr. B. A. Smith & Co., proprietors, Erie, Pa.

- THIS WORLD is a conglomeration of ‘trouble and pleasure, of sorrow and joy. While there is jollity and mirth in one house tifere is sorrow and mourning in another. - How ' little do we. appreciate our blessing in this world until misfortune overtakes us. There is not enough of sympathy between man and man, neighbor and neighbor. Death settles in a household and brings -deep grief; yet how unsympathizing is the world just outside.—Beymour Democrat. :

A new business has sprung up lately between this country and England, which will;certainly lead to irave results, Our Eastern undertakers are now shipping coffins regularly to the London market, and the lowness of “their W well as neatness, seems to rendst their sale a dead certainty. The Supreme Court of Virginia has g.m:t the Moffaiiquor punch ~constitution Bl - 5 ‘mate

Mow Fodr ﬁ iifia was PlunPl fp THRENNE R “The Legislature of South Carolina indulged in a genuine sensation in the form of a report from the Committee on Frauds—a committee, by the way, that ;nnat strike 'ad%gers' of American institutions as being a most re‘markable necessity in the Legislature of any commonwealth, The report shows that during one session of the Chamberlain Legislature - $350,000 worth of “refreshments” were consumed by the law-makers, and paid for by the State. The character of these “refreshments” was doubtless such as the Tweed ring enjoyed, and the abom- | inable rascality of the favorites of the, South Carolina:Government, forms a’ parallel case to that New York ring in the annals of official crime. The demoralized condition of the State from 1865 to 1877 furnished an unusual opportunity for the indulgence of license b¥ the corrupt officials. The amount of liquors and cigars consumed by the members is beyond the comprehension of most .men. Cellars were stocked with choicest brands, ‘and prudent rascals provided against a day of limited power. Nor were these steals confined to yiands and luxuries of that sort; for, besides the maintenance of elaborate restaurants, the Legislature paid enormous bills for furniture, personal "apparel, and toilet goods. Private establishments were fitted out in gorgzous manner; clothing, jewelry, and even ladies’ wear, were all included in the general frandulent “contingent funds” bills. During one session the State paid for 1,000 cords of wood and 1,320 tons of coal, although there was not a woodburning steve.in the capitol. Enormous fees were paid disreputable and in- ' competent men for suppositious work for the State, and the evidences before the present session reveal a most disgraceful state of high-handed robbery during those unsettled times. The record: is a fatal one for those who participated in the frauds, and will cause their retiracy to the same shades of oblivion as now envelope the Tweed ring. s i e R - D—— An Astonishing Faet. A large proportion of the American people are to-day dying from the effeets of Dyspepsia or disordered liver. The result of these diseases upon the masses of intelligent-and valuable people is most alarming, making life actually a burden instead of a pleasant existence of enjovment and usefulness as it ought to be. There is no good reason for this, if you will only throw aside prejudice and skepticism, take ‘the advice of druggists and vour friends, and try one bottle of Green’s ‘August Flower. Your speedy relief is certain. Millions of bottles of this medicine have been given away to try its virlues, with satisfactory results in every case. - You can buy a sample bottle for 10 cents. Three doses will relieve the worst case. Positively sold by all druggists on the Western Continent. ' For sale by Scott & Sankrock, Ligonier. : 48-eow.

Immorality in the “Rural Districts.” . There is a bad state of morals in some parts of this county. Of the marriage licenses issued this week, two were to couples who have been livingin“open and notorious adultery,” and who concluded to get married ‘when they found that the grand jury was investigating their cases. It is probable that the four fornicators will all be under indictment before theend of the week, notwithstanding the mar;‘i.aglei license dodge.—Fort Wayne Sentnel. . :

Just such a condition of morals prevails in some portions of this county. We hear much said. about the bad state of society in towns and cities, ‘but, we venture to gay that it furnish‘es no parallel to the “open: and notorious acts of lechery” practiced in the .country.—Columbia City Post. °

Disastrous -Storms in Virginia. v NEW YORK, March 13th.— A special to the World, from Wheeling, W. Va. says: ' “The worst storm of hail and rain-ever know in the vicinity visited Jefferson county, W. Va., on Tuesday. Thousand of acres of wheat and other grain were destroyed, houses unroofed, buildings blown down and cattle killed. The loss throughout the country will amount to at least $150,000. The freshets in the neighborhood of Wheeling have been very destructive. No through trains have arrived .over the Baltimore and Ohio Road for 48 hours, owing to land-slides and to the track being washed away.”

They’re Coming. {Columbus bcmocrat.]

‘A party of North Carolinians have left that State to settle in Indiana. We trust these people will leave the reprehensible customs of their State at home, and not try to engraft them upan our Hoosier soil. We allude mote especially to that wide spread habit of theirs, subversive alike of good government and morals, of salting down seventeen fat hogs, as their winter’s supply of pork, in the family wash tub. ey ;

Hill for President.

St. Louis, Mo., March 13.—A strong movement has been seton foot among the adherents of the greenback party in this State and Southern lilinois to bring forward Britton A. Hill, cf this city, as a candidate for the Presidency in 1880. @ Mr. Hill, it is urged, is the most available candidate that can be chosen. ‘He is well known and very pepular in all classes all over Illinois, Missouri, Kansas and Arkansas. : :

Give the Hard Pressed a Chance. {Cincinnati Enquirer.]

General Steedman’s bill allowing the redemption of property sold under mortgages at any time within two years after such sale has passed the Ohio Senate, and should pass the House. It is an humane measure. It gives the suffering debtor one more chance in the cruel jostle in which the debtor has so few chances.

Beyond Redemption. (Cincinnati Enquirer.)

John Sherman said in a'recent letter: -“Our country is more prosperous than any other in the world.” If there is any devil, and he holds any mortgage on humanity at all, he has oneon John Sherman for all he is worth—foreclosed, and beyond redemption.

! Kill Them. (Cleveland Plain Dealer.) : The papers are filling up again with cvases of hydrophobia. - Kill off the worthless brutes! The danger they constantly occasion counterbalances any service the best of them can afford. Kill them off! - . : ~ Ladies Must Not Read This. (Indisnapolis Sentiuel) g -/ ‘99ay) 8)9933n8 Awaouoo9s[ *BlUdO, OAY-AJUSM] 10] 0911 10 ‘Bl7 B BJUGO UQT, ‘OINYD BYJ 07 80l -IBI[IXDB O[qUN[BA 88 OUIBJY U] B[B]ooB «Wnw, pepasoons eAry selgred SoH,, *lt is an ill wind that blows nobody ‘any good,” and the late flood in California- demonstrates again the truth ‘of the old adage. Over 10,000 acres of land hitherto. unproductive have posit of about two féet in_ thickness. This makes the best grain land in the

Why Moses Forbid the Use of Pork. * (Don Piatt in the Cincinnatl Enqnirer.)

‘We were gathered about the end of a table—and by we I mean a remnant of the Miami Tribe that yet survives, ‘with some others and a gentleman who himself a Febrew had lately set ‘the tables in a roar by his witty little Bspeech. ; 4 : “D.,” said he; “do you know why Moses forbid the use of pork to the children of Israel ?”

“Can’t say I do.” : : “Well, T’ll tell you, so you may put it in your ‘Sunday Meditations.”” “All right—roll on.” ;

- “You see, while Moses was commander in chief of the army and navy of Israel, Aaron was commissary-gen-eral, and of course was busy looking up supplies. 'Like all commissaries, he had an eye to business, and had a turn for little speculations that would serve to benefit the family of Aaron. One day, when quite over-stocked with hogs, there being little or no demand for pork, Aaron bought up the entire lot at a very low figure. When the forces came up he tuld Moses of his corner on hogs. g “You must let me in, Aaron,” responded Moses; “let me in on the ground floor.” See you damned first,” said Aaron. “You have your chances, and this is my little spec.” : : “If you don’t I'll make you mighty sorry for ‘it, you old hog!” answered Moses. : ;

“You just go to tophet,” said Aaron, marching out, : “The next day, when Aaron was about realizing, came the edict prohibiting the children to use pork. It crushed Aaron. He made an assignment and didn’t pay 50 cents, on the dollar. ‘That is the way it came that he was kept out of the pork trade, and it is a great shame, for there has been millions in hogs since then.” . . |

: . Michigan City Prison. . There are 646 prisoners in the Michigan City penitentiary. The governor has pardoned 29 during the year. Total receipts of the institution for the year, $53,000. Disbursements, $6,000 in excess of receipts on account of improvements and repairs. Marion county furnishes the highest number of prisoners and ‘Allen county next.— Of the terms for which the convicts are confined, 30 are in for life, four for 21 years, three for 20 years, 79 for three years, 310 for two years, and 77 for one year. Of these 208 are farmers, 33 are painters, 17 railroad men and 17 teamsters. There is but one saloon keeper in the entire list. One hundred and three are of foreign birth, Ireland furnishing 28, England 17, Germany 24. Of home talent Indiana supplies 140, Ohio 125 and New York 58. TFive hundred and three of the prisoners can read and write, 50 can read only, 93 can neither read nor write. Two hundred and forty-one are men of temperate habits, of the remainder 277 drink to intemperance,

Little Deeds of Kindness.

Five years ago a young lady traveling on a railroad train noticed a fellow passenger, an eiderly, plainly dressed woman, very sick and in great need of an attendant. The young lady took charge of her, nursed her kindly and constantly, going with her fo her destination, and waiting until she was safe in the hands of her friends. The old woman wanted to reward her, but her offer was steadily refused, and taking her name and. address the grateful invalid said, “You will be paid some day.” The matter was almost forgotten, when a few days ago the girl was informed that her chance acquaintance had bequeathed her $90,000. There was no one to object.to the will, or contest the validity of the legacy, and the estate has been formally put in possession of the young lady.

Move Slowly. {Winamac Democrat.)

Farmers owning good homesteads in the North, and who have been able to keep clear of debt and incumbrances upon their homes, will act wisely by remaining where they are. Outside of a more genial climate, the South has nothing to induce any farmsers in Indiana to seek a. home there. The country. is poor in every respect, and the effects of war will be felt for another . generation. Good society, schools and churches are worth something and every one should consider these advantages before leaving them. Taxes must be high in the South for many years to come. Every State is loaded down . with debt and the payment of interest alone, will be a heavy burden to every citizen. Don’t act hastily in deciding te go South. =

That Unreliable Journal. (Crawfordaville Journal.)

The Indianapolis Journal,in stating its objections to the proposition pensioning all men who served in the Mexican war, estimates that there are 55,000 men now living who would be entitled to the benefits of the bill. A% there were only about 73,000 meél on the army rolls in the first place and as it has been about thirty years since the war was fought, the figures. are rather steep. Gen. Manson and Col. Lane, who are Mexican veterans, estimate the number now living at between: 7,000 and 8,000. There are not more than a dozen in Montgomery county. The Journal should revise (its figures. ; :

Gravel Roads. [Greéncastle Banner.]

Gravel roads are beneficial in various ways. They are more agreeable to travel on than through the mud.— They: save the wear and tear of horses, harness and vehicles. They enable the farmers to reach the city at the worst seasons of the year so as to take advantage of the high prices prevailing at such times. From two to eight times as much can be hauled with the same team as on unimproved roads.— They indicate a higher ecivilization; promofe intercourse among the people, and are things of joy and profit to all the people. - Build gravel roads by all means. =

‘Must Believe in God. " The Grand Lodge. of Free Masons of England, Lord Carnarvon presiding, has unanimously passed a resolution refusing to recognize ag a Free Mason any, person or persons initiated in a -lodge where belief in God is denied or ignored. This refers to the action of the Grand Orient of France, which recently eliminated the article expressing belief in God from its ritual. —————————— ' The Greatest Blessing, = A simple, pure, harmless remedy, that cures every time, and prevents disease by keeping the blood pure, the stomach regular, the kidneysandliver active, is the greatest blessing ever conferred | upon wnan. Hop Bitters is that remedy, and its pioprietors are being blessed by thousands who have been saved and cured by it. Will you try it. See other column. ~ =~ Returning to His First Love. ; .. [(Covington Friend) . .of tzx?qle Sant Gray, M‘gﬁ %1' . t%:éeadera the Montgomery county Independents, will act with the Democrasy. i the future. He is of the opinion that there is no -futtm%ﬁéqﬂ*dfﬁgﬁ independent party; the democratic party advocates al that is required, and 1y is the-daty of every greenback man to unite'with them. -

'SWORK EVIDENCE,

The fohlbygng Cure Is probably the most ' ' _remarkable ever effected by any medi« cal preparation for the treatment of < QCatarrh: R ey : -

Gentlemen,—l hereby: certify that I have had Catarrh for ten g‘ears. and for the last six Xearag’tmvo been a terrible sufferer. ‘I was rendered partially @eaf, had buzzing inthe head, pains across the temple, dizzy spells, weak and painful eyes, swollen end ulcerated tonsils, hard and constant conc“fh, severe pain acrosithe chest, and every indication of consumption. My Lkead ached all the time, The matter accumulated g 0 rapidly in my head and throat that I conld not keep them free, "Frequently at m%ht. I would spring out of bed, it seemed to me, at the point of suffocation. I would then have recourse t 0 every means ian mir power to dislodge the mucusfrom my throuat and head before being able to alegg again, For a period of six years m{ tonsils were ulcerated and 50 much inflamed that could with difficulty swallow. 1 finally consulted an eminent surgeon’in regard to an operation onthem, but at his request post&)oncd it. The constant inflammation and ulceration inmy throat caused bi the poisonous matter dropping dowxgrom my hea hadsoirritated and in{lained iny lun thstlcouﬁh-, ed incessantly,—a dedp, hard cough, Meanwhile my system begantoshowthe effectsof this disease, go that I lost flesh, grew ‘y).-xle, and showed every 'nr:&tom of an earlg death by consumption. When matters had reached thisstage, or aboutsix months 28g0, I began the use of SAXFORD'S RADICAL CURR ¥OR CATARRIL. After using thefirstbottle I bann to improve rapidly. The first dose seemed to clear my head as I had not known it to be for years. It seemed g_tradunllg' to arrest the discharges. It stopped my cough i three days. Bf using it as a .fnrglel soon reduced the inflammation and swellIngofmytonsils, so thatthey eoon ceased to troubloe me. The soreness across n:?r c¢hest disappeared ‘the bnzzinf noises in my heed ceased, my senses of secing and of hearing were completely restored, “and every symptom of disease that had reduced me to the verge of the grave disappeared by the use 0f SANFORD'S RADICAT, CURE FOR CATARRIL. I have been thus explicit because, as a druggist, T have seen a great deal of sm!erm% from Catarrh, and l(xjope to convince many ‘thatithis s a great remedy. S ; S i 1 am familiar with the treatment of Catarrh as practised by the best physicians, and have consuited the most eminent about my case. I have used every kind of rémedy and apparatus that bave appeared during a period of six years past, and have, whila following their use, taken great. care of my goeneralhealth,bat obtained no relief or encourage- | inent from any oftuem, * * - ¢ . i . Bostox, Feb. 23 135, GEO.F,DINSMORE. |

BUFFOLK, 85, - Feb. 23, 18W. .Th n personaliy n;tpnarfd the sald George F. Dinsmore, and made oath that the foyeg{r)‘&‘ng statemeat By him snbseribad is true. Before me, o T SETH J. THOMAS, Justice of the Peacq. o Each package rnntr.',:-.s)Dr,{Snnford's meroved‘ Inhaling Tube, with inil directions for use in all casust ?'ricr-.. #l.OO. For sale by all Wholesale and Retail Drucgists thronghout the United States, WEERS & POTTER, General Agents and Wholesale Drogpiets, Doston, ffass, A RIS S S I SN R n bom ; . . IR e SR s g ~__;§ 8 I Affords {he most grateful relief in all Affections of the Chest and Lungs. Piaiae i 2 ARGRIG PLEURISY GURED CHRORIC PLEURISY : Meesrs. WWETES & PoTTER: Gentlemen, —Having for many wmonths pust sufivred with a very lame gide, c:;’hr_-d by my physician Chronic Pleurisy, eaused by o former injury and strain, and for which - Tlused many prescriptions end liniments, as well as the so-calied rhenmatic cures, without the least beneilt, my physician recommended one of your * CoLLINs’ VoLTAIC PLASTERS, which, to my :&renﬁ surprise, relievad the pain and soreness almost ime mediatcly, and I have heen able to attend to mx houschold affairs cver since with qerfect ease an comfort, whereas, before the- aqp ication of your invaluable Plaster, Iwas scarcely able to do ang. thing. I consider them inesgtimable, and shall with pleasure recommend them to the afflicted. Yours respectfully, Mrs. FRANCES HARRIMAN, QrrLaxp, Me., April 21, 1876, < itk - There is no medicel or protective ap]gliunq’e that will grovn so gratcful and effective in Ticklin Coughs, Irritation and Sorencss of the Chest 'nnlg ,Lungs. We believe them capable of preventing gerious diseases of thesc organs. ! PRICE, 25 CENTS. | b e A L RT TR SRR Do not vonfound these Plagters with the ordinary Plasters of the day, that by comparison are absge lutely worthless, : . Be carci®l to obtain CoLLINS' VOLTATC PLASTRE, & _combination of Tlectric or Voltaic. Plates' with a highly Medicated Plaster, as seen in the above cut. Sold by all Wholesale and Retail Drujge gists thronihout the United States and Canadasgy and by WEEKS & POTTER, Proprietors, Bostong Mass. % ; W‘ e e ——— e ——eeen 2ot ADberti %ﬂem Adbertisements, THIS PAPER IS OoN FILE WINH . 5 O 5 PRO i A ,G‘,. OuMsy ,\.j_ VA -G I I RetD e NS> : e—" Y ——— e IR %2 0 ‘ N PRk Row - YWhere Advertising Contracts ean bé mads

| GEO.P.ROWELL & CO.S Newspaper Advertising Bureau From N. Y. Times Building to No. 10 Spruce St. OrrosiTE TuE TRIBUNE BUH,_D_ING, : NEW YORK. AMERICAN- NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY, 1878, TENTH ANNUAL VOLUME NOW READY. 388 pages. Price 50 cents. Free by mrail, Contains the names and circnlation of all newspapers, and a Gazetteer of the -towns in which they are published, Address GEHO. P. ROWELL & CO., No. 10 Spruce S%reet, New York, Retail price $9OO only $260. Parlor Organs, price $340 only $95. ‘ Paﬁmr free. DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington, N. J, . Cieving BeEStat Ti - Awarded’ Mg:est pm’ at Centennial Exposition fot . fine chewing qualities and excellence and lasting chare acter of sweetening and flavoring, 'The best tobacco ever.made, As our blue strip trade-mark is closel imitated on inferfor goods. see that Jackson’s Mg on every plug. Sold by all dealers. Send for sample, . free, to C. A, Jaczson & Co., Mfrs., Petersburg, %& : SewingMachineisthe eagiest selling and best satisfying in the market. Ithasa very largeshuttle; makes the lock stitch; is simple in construction; very light running, and almost noiseless. Itisalmost impossible for other machines to sellin diwrect competition with the Warre. Agents Wanted. Apply for terms to White Sewing Machine Co,, Cleveiand, Ohio. ‘ LISE ] ELLS. RICHARDSON USE THE s P iR R oreD PERFECT.BUTTE&“ C(gLOR is rei commended by the agricultural | B UTTER press, and used by thousands of the | very best Dairymen, It gives a ‘ CO LOR | perfect J une color, and is harmless 1 as salt. A 25-centrbottle colors 300 pounds, and adds 5 cents per pound to its valne. Ask your Druggist or Merchant for it, or send for descriptive circulars. v WELLS, RICHARDSON & Co.,Props, BURLINGTON, VT. eee R B e 40 MIXED' CARDS, with name, 10c. Agents’ outfit 10c.. L.JONES & CO., Nassau, N. Y. e s e o 25 FancyCards,Snowflake,Marble,etc.,no 2 alike with name, 10¢. Nassau Card Co ,Nassau, N.Y 2 s,Elcgantoards.2s stges.with name.lOc.orz 0 /- Chromo 20c. J. K. EARDER, Malden Bridge, £ U ; New York. : s AT s IR S S eAstevt bt o [ Learn Telegraphy, and earp from $lO to $lOO § x a month. Small salary {While leatning, Sltuationsfurnished. Address at once B. VALENTINE, Manager, Janesville, Wis. - G Agents Wanted for the G This interesthﬂ; ‘book contains a _comglete histo1y of “THE ÜBSHI MOVEMENT,”’ and also ABLE TEMPERANCE LECTURES by the most prominent advocates of thecanse. 1n addition to “this it gms the GREAT CONTROVERSY between ROMA lsg and PROTESTANTISM. Also, the - Profusely illustrated, By Eminent Bishops, Jewish Rabbis, Doctors of Biv’z’htty, &e, &c. The - Book for the Times! Secure territory at once. Address: Amchor Publishing Co., 305 Loi ousT STRERT, ST, Louis, Mo, : 44~-w4 R AR business you can engage in. §5 B to $2O per day made by any B Eh, T worker of either sex, right-in y . - @ their own locdlities. Particu‘lars and samples worth $5 free. Im%rove.your zpare time at this business. Address STinson & Co., Portland, Maine. e . 461 y A SPLENDID OFFEE. __An cxcellent Map of ¢he Mississippi Valley will be farnished free to every subscriberiwho remits to this paper $3.50, ;n;bay@xen!: of the subscription to Tom Bawngr and the Bt, Lonis' Weekly Times for one year. This map is 28x10 inches in size, printed in bright colors, mounted on rollers and -varniehed, showing accurately and plainly the Oountiee, Post-Offices and R. R. Stations of Mis. and Kansas, and parts of Illinols, ""iﬁkaﬁ‘;m-l i, Towa, ‘Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Florida, Nebras. ko and Indian Territory. 1t will be sent, post#s96o, onor shouk December 1, 167, o.y T e e EOF i v S RErabeat e g ac iR LDR Ry W Acvearl EPleaasaslras rs 1] I H yHH RS g SR R b D R eel R O i ’?‘ SELCRGs RBT e 7 W For terms address COULTER & CO.Chicago eNy R T e L R X T

DAY'S AGUE TONIC ~ CURES EVERY FORM OF CHILLS, OR MONEY RETURNED, -

- DAY'S, TONIC pay'S TONIC DAOX:§“‘l:9;§ie Cgans;s the Stomach. ‘ PAY’S TONIC PAY’S TONIC

...4..P. DROMGOOLE & CO., Proprietors, Louisville;Ky. = |

xR AT BILLANKS

Printediand For Sale at this Office.

ol -~ I/ Y oD, (O Rlyß). 5 ety o i /73 ) {i) A onn);, ‘5“ - ".‘,""’;fl".'{ iy “ﬁgr Trrar '% 7oy Gt Gt GAED) oo s OpiavaLCOLIRE= ARN SRR P F‘Amﬁ_) @ e Ef’*ﬂ!“’?)lthif‘Uf —cß G SEA r t'ho/;,"lm‘ oy {{‘ci\&'f.ﬂﬁ‘ﬁmm '..;39 QY () o O ‘ (-\.f ST ) - RING’S VEGETABLE AMBROSIA VA ETA, i Mbnui |3 THE MIRASLE OF THE AGE! ' e e D APy Gray-iYeaded People have then locks restored by it to the dark, lustrous, sitkén tresses of youth, and are happy! Young People, with Zight, faded orred Hair, have these u:ﬁ';wﬁmable colors ¢hanged to a beautiful auburn, and rejoice! - . . People whose heads are covercd with Dandruff and Humors, use it, and have clean coats and “cledr and healtlly scalps! ‘Bald-¥leaded Veterans have their remaining locks tightened, and the bare spots covered with a luxuriant growth of Hair, and dance for joy! L Young Gentlemen use it beecause it is richly perfumed! 3 - Young Ladies: use it beecause it keeps their Hair in place! . <Everybody must and will use it, because & is the cleanest and best article in the market! :

For Sale by Druggists generally. COMPOUNDED AT THE CHEMICAL LABORATORY : 2 —OF H. M. TUBBS & CO., PROPRIETORS OF : ~ Tubbs’ Universal Pain Eradicator, - MANCHESTER, N.H. For sale by 11. C. Cunningham, dealer _in Drugs, Medicines, &c., Ligonier. January 31, 1878.—41~eowﬁ1.q . Drs. PRICE & BREWER W~ R Y L e T T A AN R T TAVE G , CRERFI ST PR . VISITED LAPORTE FIFTEEN YEARS. HAVE met with nnparalleled success in the ‘ : treatment ofal Tt Chronic IDiseases

. OFTHE e ; ua_THROAT, TN T R O 2] - LUNGS | _w \ STOMACH, ORI T RO S LSS S T R . LIVER., i HEAD, Nerves,Kidneys, Bladder, Womb, and Blood Affections of the Urinaty Organs, Grayel. Scrofula, Rheuimttéism,Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dysepsia, &c. ?Ourr:a utation hasbeenacquiredbycandid,honest dealg\g and years ofsuccessful practice. Ourpractice,not one ofexgeriment, butfounded onthelaws of Nature, with. years ofexperience and ‘evidence to sugtain it, doesnot teardown, m&ke sick to make well ; no harsh treatment, no tr inf,no flattering. Weknowthecauseandthe temeedy needed; no guess work, but knowledge gained by years of experience in the treatment o; Chronicgiseases exclugively; no encouragement ‘withount a prospect. Candid in our opinions, reagonablein onr char%(zs, claim not to know_everything, or cure everybody, but do lay claim toreason and common sense, Weinvite the sick, no matter what theirailment, to calland investigate before they abandon hope, makeinterrogations and decide for themselves ; it willcostnothingag consultationisfree. S Drs. Price & Browercan be convsulted arfollows?: " (Goshen, Violet House, Thursday, April 18th, 1878, L Ligonier, Ligonier House, Friday, ‘April 19th, 1878. : . LaGrange, Dodge House, Saturday, April 20th, 1878. 4 1 . Visits willbe muderegu]ar]v foryears. Residenceand Laboratory: WAUKEGAN,ILLINOIS. e o 29-tf m < i TRUTHS; e HOPBITTERS, (A Medicine, Not a Drink,) : , CONTAINS = e | HOPS, BUCHU, MANDRAKE, DANDELION, AnD THE PURRET AND BEST MEDICAL QUALITIES _ OF ALL OTHER BITTERS, - 3 All Diseases of the Stomach, Bowels, Blood, -Liver, Kidneys, and Urinary Organs, Nervousness, Sleeplessriess, Female Complaints, and Drunkenness. . A : : $l,OOO IN GOLD ) 1 Will be paid for a case they will not cure or help, or for anything impure or injurious found in them, 1 . Ask your druggist for Ilop Bitters, and free books, and try the Bitters before you sleep. | Take no other. e § The Hop Cough Cure and Pain Relief is the 1 Cheapest, Surest and Best. B For saLE By C. ELDRED & Boy AND SOOTT & - SANDROOK, LIGONIER. [ 46-1 m MARRIAGE: Ziies i A | = nnmwenxnvggﬁ; Tew o 5 -,m the ol 5 1 : g and those contemSECRETSia- i : of pies. Sentsecurel o'lmef?rea% vAdErze; 3 'Q&mmuw.'m'ﬁ.m% ?:m.so-

Administrator’s Notice, NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned - has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Aaron R, Snyder, late of Noble County, deceased, Said estate is su’p)i_?aed to be solvent, J.B.STOLL, Administrator. March 14, 1878.-47-w3 2 : ;

R M M 2 week in your own town. §sOutfit 6 free. No risk. Reader, if youn want a business at which persons of either sex : oan make great pa{[ all the time they work, write for particalars to H, Harirrr & Coy, Portland, Maine, ; 4§-1y | ; » | did L 2 PYKER'BEARD ELDAR B e oY HOUSTACH B AND. @ﬁnﬁnmxam B, o iee Mdn St R A S s S : _can make money faster at work for us than at anything else, Capital not required; we 2 will start you. $l2 per day at home made 4 b{ the industrions. Men, women, boys and girls: wanted everywhere to work for ns.— Now is the time, Costly ouifit and terms free. Address Trur & Co,, Augusta, Maing, = 46-1 y } 2 : 7 < ,; g .:-. R D ¢ habit. 1y & UPlUMEresss: ‘8 U % e g 7 i A ke S S i o Diwalernnn 1-ehot 82, .'lokiﬁm‘ Guhs & Rifles §1 H : N v, I r "k‘_-,f, 4 Remolvers st ot abting . We ety T P gold bug is dead. And d—d, too, -

, DAY’S TONIC = Is a new innovation, and possesses ad-". = - [vautages heretofore unknown and un- | - [elaimed by others. 5 e {lt does rébt contaln Quinipe or any poison; it s not produce buzzingor - - roaring in the head, which follows the S | use of 6ulniue:- s retained by deli- g | catestomachs; MactSupon theliverand = & - bowels without the use of any other = | medicine; it n¢ver fails to cure, andour /i agents are au ized to return the '+ '+ money in each and every case of fallures ° one bottle will eure {wo cases. Tryit | and see. Soid by all Druggists at $l.OO. - .

DOMESTICE

: S 8 i : SRt G 2 BT s ’ AR ey N B O oo W ER . ] ! e Gl [ l.v 5 3 A- . ey : e Ny . e 1;; ‘ hBURY e 4 R ’.‘i»i;\% e o LS el | oG e . e ‘Vs NI i i| - N v ﬂ":y";":‘i i s e~ ) \\¢ e LS SO REEE Se S RN o =l el S iREeE = Rt el e FRSdn— SEoeCpaait e RN e o ey iMR e TR ENs, &‘_Qﬂm’@g\}\@ B ST i AN GG % ; SRR R {%5: Pe M T e See AR e eML e "?,::’s:"?—"—?7'@’#’%—-— R ha Lightest Running, - Vigade e ke e e .ho RBimplest, e 3 b PRaat e na o Ths Most TDurable, o A s N -1:} : e Lhs Diost . Popular: - : oot IR INYY BE A ATTEN i gé! \;;( !,:\,(L : 'l.‘: f‘\ £ ;}—! . gly N Yeud NV Lai'y ikt R dhicid s "‘ﬂ', R 3 § 3 il 5 : 3 E S It is en iy undeisinod, 9 ales tie | Asudleethresd jociestiteh, oy self= regnlaiiog tensiops ard talkke-upy. anid wit G thewhols wiengs of family: workveithont chaneo, . : : £t i % 2 o 5 At Fhe @ Bomoziac?? (s anadeinitlie ntost: - Quwrails avennery witdy' conical’ stoel beurinys Gl comprienliig. jowrnals® . tRTONGLCHE, i .

RN NS R TN S e eet TR g L S N 305" A B o 0o W \'? %sl ey PR B e : E‘? AEdz R ,3’:}& 5 P o BT Ae Pl G B Brestitn ol e ron ot oik s A ’." T 3 e

- PADPTD VRSEIDER coh ek by N A rs e- o These popnicr 12 & T ISR foi ladies’, misses?, anil chiliven’s dicsy are cité o a gystoni Huperiar td-a}:.-w n wse, and daw be wnddisioid kY omy ‘one, Full directionsaniillzsloations on each enveiope, - . . P Bend Five Conts fosiilitsivaied Catalogue of LOOO Fashicns, o .= i

SA L R e eR i AR NS Oy B % & 3 ¥ £ 7 G Ael 4E5 @ Y R RO R 2 Sse S e Snecet ißty

Nl e e w e Sewing Maghive To, Wew Tork, For terms and;igformatioh‘addzre:ss iy ‘B. ELDREDGE, 180 State Street, Chicago, Ills, The above patterns for sale at the La- : dies’ Bazaar. . 87yt A TRIAL will INSURE ITS POPULARITY - EVERYWHERE. = = = : : T het ST aﬂf ’%é! a 0 T L ,MH S A ”‘!Jf‘tn‘ 'm‘l {1 e 10N ;w—\'h:.r;:;;,?,;/i’-fil\ }'!""“’}3\"‘4[@l;{’%{,‘ gt ¢« Hel gIS c,},‘,i}g"l}g )»u ’ ~ F}‘l"‘VTTF&:;"'*}‘; n‘-rw“n‘g@-},‘,%z; o - A ) LS , ! b i 8 % il A= ]== - e ' When once used will retain its : : © placeo forever. ' S IT IS CELEBRATED FOR ITS ADVANTAGES, IN THAT 1T IS ONE OF THE LARGEST SEWING MACHINES MANUFACTURED,—ADAPTED ALIKE 10 THE USE OF THE FAEILY OR THE WORK- . SHOP. IT HAS THE LARGEST SHUTTLE, WITH %H%%%%m THAT HOLDS ALMOST A SPUOL OF “THE SHUTTLE TENSION 1S 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 {TS ‘CONSTRUCTION, DURABLE 'AS. IRON AND STEEL CAN MAKE IT, ALL ITS WEARING PARTS CASE-HARDEN&D OR STEEL,. AND {NGENIOUSLY PROVIDED WITH MEANS FOR - TAKING UP LOST MOTION, SO WE ARE JUSTIFIED IN SesLoe e Warranting Every Machine for 3 Years.. (T IS THE LIGHTEST AND EASIEST-RUNNING' MACHINE IN THE MARKET. IT IS, ALSO, THE MOST ELABORATELY ORNAMENTED AND P TTH AL HEon ADVANTAGES. 1T 15 501 D FROM $l5 TO $26 LESS THAN OTHER Flné‘ﬁjCLASS MACHINES.. £ T e ToEXCLUSIVE CONTROL OF TERRITORY GIVEN, EXTRAORDINARY. INDUCEMENTS OFFERED FOR CASH ORON CREDIT. = = . - - | SEND FOR CIRCULARS AND TERMS T® 1 ooR Y e e - Whito Sowing Machine GO, - | . 358 Euclid Avenuwe, } _ AC wanres.; ~ CLEVELAND, 0. For_Sale in Noble County by D. Kicodemns, Al m% in, Aok e Tadi e

% MANEOOD: | PHow Lost, How Restored ! Just published, a new edition of Dr, Culyerwell’s Celebrated Essnsy» ~on -the raéical oure (without medicine) of Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Impotency, Mental and Physical Incapaeity, Impediments to Marriage, ete. ; also,(,‘lougumgtion, Epilepsy and Flts?‘%uced by self-indul-gence-or sexual extravagance, &c. i g Price, in a sealed envglo;t)e only 6 cents. The celebrated author, in this admirable Essay, clearly demonstrates, from a 30:;years’ successful practice, that the alarming consequences of self-abuse may be radically cured. without the dangerous use of internal medicine or the agplica,tmn of the knife; ?ointinﬁ out a:mode of cure at once simple, certain,an effectual, by means of which everl))r,suﬂerer, no matter what his condition ‘may be. may cure himsclf,cheaplg, prlvatelg, and radieally. . g@~This lecture should be:in the hands of every youth and every man ifi the land, Sent under seal, in & ‘plain envelope, to any address, post-paid, on receipf of six cents or, two postage stamps. . - e Addregs thePublishers, = - voecnihly : THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO., 41 Ann St., New York: Post Office Box, 4586, FOUTZS HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS, S Ngt S (eI il %ﬁ s; |No Honsmwill dle of Cotlv; Bo m“ e LY u” PR T e < “;_‘ r":,'-l'-‘l” 4_: ;’5 ol ““ S ‘ R L e ey s Re A e S ROIA BYOIFWREIE:: =il S e Ae L x SERE “* R SAL TIMORE. Ma" e T ee e

BN SAS TR 1R R e 1 S SIS T PR R AR el g R BT eey ail Roud Directorp, NP AR R T S e e e e LAKE SHORE Pt o ARBE L U [ . ']". s et ik t B Michigan Sonthern Rail Road. NS s es G b LG On and after June 24th, 1877, trains wiil leave f. .= staiions asfollows: = S GOINGRANE 1 o o SPUNY Bz, - Atle.Ez, Adoc Chicag0.....;... 920 am...- gupm.,. 2 ; Elkgnttf....,..u-‘l\’l‘apm,.‘.-,‘50 e Nl o L O R O eS e Millersburg..... 145 -..11028 Raas s : hlgantee. oo ose o Tonggl o T ‘Wawaka........910 . D tioss . 00l ‘8rimfie1d.......217 .. tllO5 Sy Kendallville.....23B 1117 vvs. 600 m ‘ArriveatToledos4o ... 240 am... 1000 am = o7t GOINGWEST: k . Sp.Chic.Exp., FPac. Bep, Aee T01ed0..........1105 am.... 1201 am., .. 530 pm Kendallville..., 215 pm.... 305 am.... 930 Brinfeld . 0990 Lo B L 0 o Wawake, ;.0 0948 4G o G L!%Onier.......;f«‘.’)ﬁ eeeo:3 40 Millersburg..... 310 ees 1365 Shraoe ey Goshen .o 0 L BOR 00l SN2 U BEO Lgl e s ArriveatChicagoBoo ... 820 ... ..: tTrainsdonot stop. * Express leaves dailyboth ways. ; e “ ~ CHAS.PAINE, Gen’l Supt., Cleveland. T. C. MONTGOMERY, 4 gent, Ligonier. . . T T T T T TT e Pittsburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R.R. . From and after Nov. 11, 1877. e : GOING WEST., = i ‘Nol, Nosjs, No 7, ; No 3, oo . Fast Em., Mail. PacEz, NightEz. Pittsbarg......ll:4spm 6 00am -9:ooam 1. 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 3 11 4:4opm 920 pm Crestline...Ar. 7:3oam 850 s:lspm 9 45pm Crestline...Lv. 7 50am ...... 5 40pm 955 pm" Forest.ti... .. 9.95 am. ....... 7 35pm 11 25pm 1ima..........10 40am ...... 9 00pm 12 25am Ft Wayne.....'l 30pm ...... 11 55am 2 40am Plymouth..... 345 pm ....... 2 46am “455 am €hicago....... 700 pm ...... 6:3oam 758 am § GOING EAST. - - i TN NG S¢NO 8, No 8, & NightEz. Past Ez. Pac Ex. Mail. Chicago....... 9:lopm 8 00am 5 OPI J aiaes Plymouth,.... 2 46am 11 25am 9 COpm ....... Fi Wayne.... 6 55am 2 15pm 11 30pm_ .. _.. Lima.......... 8 56am 4 10pm 1 80am ....... :F0re5t........10 10am '5 20pm 2 %am sodases Crestline,.Ar.ll 45am 6 sspm 4 20am ....... Orestline . .Lv.l2 05pm. 7 15pm 4 30am 6 05am Mansfield .....12 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 Pittsburg..... 7 30pm 2 30am 12 15Npm 8 30pm Trains Nos. 3 and 6, daily. Train No. 1 leaves Plttaﬂburﬁh daﬂg except Saturday; Train No. 4 leaves Chicago daily except Saturday., All others daily, except Sunday. 1 S F.R.MYERS, : ' . General Passenger and Ticket ‘Agent. Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R.R. _Time Table No. 24, taking effect Sunday, Noveme by ber 11y 18773 E i GOING SOUTH. . - Stations. No. « N 0.6. - N 0.4.. Nuv.2. Elkhart..... <...... 500 am 950 pm 110 pm Goshen...... ....... 730 am 418 am 330 . New. Paris.. i.....c. 756 426 350 B.&OCrossg ....... 822 442 . 408 SMitord .27 i BBy 445 416 Tieesburg.c.. oii. 903 459 434 ARSI Ll 98 1515 455 N Manchestr ....... 1130 607 558 ! Wabash..... <eceec. 105 pm 645 T 080" > Marion; . .y. cicaiis 320 742 *Bl2 Alexandrifi.e ....... 501 . 835 919 AndersondJ. ......, 600 005 956 Richmond.l coaiil il i 64b Indianapolis ....... ....... 1045 am 1135 pm GOING NORTH. M ' Stations No.l N 0.3 N 0.5 - Ne. Indianapolis 425 am 440pmM .ceeerr seenen Richmond:. 8o 10808 m Lo .. ol AndersonJ. 605am-630pm 700 am ....... Alexandna. 6 33 709 750 Shhdeon Marion..... T 42 812 943 ‘Wabash.... 850 920 1240 pm ....... NManchestr 948 1022 150 Sl Warsaw,....lo 55 1140 06 1 vaisilgi Leesburg...llls 1202 am 434 eanas Milford.-... 11 35 12 24 502 Fawsius B& O Crossil 40 12 84 515 Saenas New Paris.. 11 57 12 56 540 ety G05hen.....1215pm 120 am 610 pm ......, Eikhart,.... 236 pm 485 am 82pm ....... ~Close connections made at Goshen with the L 8 & M. 8. Ri R. ; at Milford with the B&O RR.; at Warsaw with the P, Ft W & CR R; at Norgh Manchester with the D&ER R ; at Wabgsh with. | the T,'W & W R R; at Marion withthe P, C & St. uHH 4 G.WELLS, Sup’t.

R akoy g LANGF e s e Sl S SCU Rciemaa Ea g \ , ‘%f“ SR ae IS S?/ ‘{f&i 74 L Fovee A T A Zd e = = 7 Isto the mariner on the stormy i . coast so W LAWSON’S tothe distressed and suffering subject of ° |xg % - ‘Rheumatism or Neuralgia ! We canot be too grateful for the discovery of any remedy which will alleviate the sufferings of humanity, not only in the pangs of - pain which the patient alone suffers, but in ‘the distress which it entails upon others, "Most every sulferer from his own personal experience fsaware that the ordinarymethods of treating Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica and kindred diseases by internal medicine, is of no avail, and so fast is this impression . gaining hold upon intelligent patients that they démand a more potent remedy. The discovery of LAWSON’S 'CURATIVE Was & priceless boon to thousands who ‘have been | . cured, and the thousands who are now being’ relieved of their terrible agonies bear willing testimony to its virtues, = i ‘ 2 Here we have a CURATIVE agent which though applied externally exerts a powerful ,and beneficent influence on the whole nervg ‘system—a remedy of indisputable efficacy—seldom. failing: to afford prompt relicf i 1 ' cases of acute or chronic pains in the nérves or muscles, * ikl S " For every kind of Rheumatism, 71 - Neuralgia in every Form, for nervous o Sick: Headache, for Nervousness, 7.r ° Lame Back or Side, for Erysipelas, for . Diphtheria and Sore Throat, for Chilblains, for Sprains Bruiscs, Cuts,Wounds, for: Burns and Scalds, for Tocthache in . fact for all Paiss, Inflammations end ‘Swellings no remciy is known which possesses the remarkable healing and sootiing - qualitics, which is so universal in i's charac. ter and scepe or 50 simple and 52%2 ja its _application. For these reasons Lawsox’s ‘CuraTIVE should have a plice in etvcy family. Tt will there prove its valie in in_pumerabl. cases to prevent lingerin:y diseos: 5. and'shoul 1 'be kept at hand ready for instant 150, : Aoy $ FAvEey ; ST R PRIZE, Ono Doliar per To%ita, < @Bottlysfor £5.0¢., R Prcded by L G T Cariaed Lo bnnain el PRaGh eLGSR R e Lo el s Ree S il s s v R T S T W‘A\)\z i ‘ . _DR. BUTTS' DISPENSARY, e R ‘ ST IS R B T i Frahi iel G RS S BRSPS S EV TN T Vel o ross, cnuecs el curos. "4 e LLB e T