The National Banner, Volume 12, Number 52, Ligonier, Noble County, 18 April 1878 — Page 4

Bttt T T T T e T T RV 3 o «""“", Owr T R ,' . e - o g ,-: » 1 1”- b TJ P VLU AN 2D l) ' S R TSN, | S p—— v | 0(\ 3 ; [ Y : A T i Al‘ AN” e e’:‘%;’tﬂd‘ﬂ&';‘iﬁ(:“pm;,"&! L —ah, " 'J.J-m.-‘h-l”?’:"” ’ . SUBSCRIBERS who receive their papers, " with an X marked on the margin will 8- | derstandthat the time for which they have | paid hasexpired, oris about to expire, and that if they desire toreceive the paper they must remit immediately. : ' .~ Demoeratic State Ticket. . Wi For Secralary q;fState. P Ji 6. SHANKLIN, of Vanderburg County. ' For Auditor of State.” } ¢ . MAHLON D, ,MANSO§ . of Montgemery County.. . " % 6 % Ol . | ' For Treasurer of State, | WILLIAM FLE‘M%ING-, of Allen County. For AttorngyGeénera), oy THOMAS W, WOOLE,EIS, of Johugon County. * YorSaperintendentof Public knstruetion,’ JAMES H. SMART, of Marion County. | moouooboom(mo 0000000000000000: | | Bl ay G ik o g sSilver and Greenbacks | < © L —AREGOD, DU T— : g < it o ¥ 2 Zll SCOTT & SANDROCK'S i | Horse sCattle Powders “ 1o Slaorse-sLatiie FOwaersic = ’ §S ~§Are the vﬁe:\pest and only safe, certain and 58 cgiretianie medicine in use for all dizeagcs pe- § 'g caliar to either ig > ¢ E ~ 2 2l Horses, Cattle, Hogs or Sheep, 2 g c : and A sure care for iy Eg |l CHICKEN CEOLERA, | < " A kol 2 Efllfused as directed. Please try them, We 2 el - Guoarantee Satisfaction. . 18 S : SCOTT & SANDROCK, +2 2§[l2-48-1y Sl Ligounier, lndi':nm.;% TTOOOOOOOOOBOODONOO DOOHGODOHOOOHOOHCOO] |- L e e ; NOTES BY THE WAY, . Every town that contains five hundred inhabitants should sunport agootd and live literary society. Each man will, at some tithe, be called to make remarks at some business or social ~meeting; and the lvceum is the place to prepare. W 3

Another liquor license was granted a short time ago. Better cling together and open a GGood Templar’s Lodge, and do away with ‘this cursed ]iquoﬁ; traflic._-Look for the good of the peo+ pte and the country. The one hundsred and thirty-live duljatrs received’ for the license will likely kiil more’ persons thiyn ‘one hundred times one hundred .and thirty-five dollars will cureorsave i/ .

. A few weeks ago a little commenting was done on a few articles that had been Swritten a few weeks preVious, 'with regard to the salvationfof “mankind. Now, if objectional to neither press nor correspondent, we will ‘comment @ little on the same subject. Our worthy: friend, we understand, isa beliver of 'the Lible, and we are glad of it. lle first states, “There are moré “just reasons for belie?ing in Infidel“ity than in Universalism.” If he is a believer he certainly cannot help believing that men are to be saved.— He says, “If the passage quoted in Luke iii-¢, is the strongest hold they have,” &c. ' He does not say that many might be found to uphold the one referred to. IHe also says, “Seeking salvation” and “obtaining salvation” are two things. But, it is nature forsman to obtain, if possible, what he sees and is necessary to his happiness. Nature is the Almighty’s work and will be accomplished: Again, we belicve “what is desired by man that will he seek. Scripthire say, “seck and you shall find;” “knock &nd it shall' be opened unto you.” There is not one soul that will choose eternal punishment instead of everlasting glory and happiness. | Therefore, “seeing” salvation” and obtaining it are: two things and both are completed. Secondly, the references .which are spoken of are good; but they are not the ‘only ones. We might refer to every book in both the Bible and Testament, and bring forth such evidence. In“fsaiah 11:10” you should read the whole chapter, and we would find that this was the second time the Lord came to gather the remnant of the people that were left “from Assyria, Egypt,” and others. -Tlere we see that all received salvation through the “Lord Jehovah.” By reading in “Isaiah 49:06” including the seventh and eighth stanzas, we find they not only saw the salvation of the Lord but received it. Allkindred and nations of the garth are included. il !

We claim to be mén and not mice. Yet, by the theory of evolution which our friend can not overthrow, we are simply a higher class of animals than the mouse; and in the next age dr day, as thig is the seventh, a higher class of animals will live, than the present human, . MILLES.

Tortures that Need Not Be Endured.

- People guffer a great deal of pain unnecessarily. Among fi:t,ures that need not be endured are thofle inflicted by the rheumatism and gout, since the acrid element in the blood which prodoces ‘them by contact with the sensitive covering of the muscles and joints:may be eliminated by the nse of that matchless depurent, Hastetter’s Stomach Bitters, before, the ipﬂnmmatory,n'i!,y'mpf.ﬂm‘sdeveloped Lo any great extent.” When itis considered what excruciating tortures rhcumatism inflicts, and what a tendency it has, when fully developed, to attack the heart, the advisability.of an early use of such a reliable antidote becornes at once apparent. The rheumatic virus is éxpelled from.the blood by the Increased action of the Kidneys—which act as strdiners—produced by the Bitters, and the sufferer will find, if he uscs this supreme defensive agent, that ke will be protected against a retnrn of the agonizing complaint,— Dyspepsia, fever and agne; liver and bowel complaints and othor maladics, are also curcd by this admirable remedy. : 50-4 w,

: Result of Hoarding. How silver may melt is illustrated by & gueer case arising lately in ‘Ben- - ton eounty, this State, It seems that & regident named Summers in 1862 made a special deposit at a Lafayette bank of $21,000 in silver coin. In ; ‘1836 he_transferred er sold it to hig soil.it.ml‘a? tg&at@ still remains on deno taxes having been paid on it f:&ﬂ tha m& g‘l‘hg Auditor of Benton county inquired of the Auditor of State to'’know whether he could not tax the deposit;, charge interest on deferred tax payments, and also ten per _cent. penalty. The Auditor of State . replied that he conld, and the chaneces are that the $21,000 will melt away.in interest, taxes and penalty. il Bttt 3 + -+ . Preaching and Practicing, . bBT ETTR oo O st} 5 v L Afterall the howling from Massa- ¥ als against the contem) - _plated Ohio Stay Law, the Boston savings bartks were the fir: tz%ueast;’o | take advantage of a Stay Law, st _passed by their State Assembly, to srreyqutEippos! (grs Friwg § ,iggtthe"f' ‘,,’-’.:),",“ navni !}“ " men thése Eastern capitalists are—when . At 8 for their interest to bo 50, -

P g, O R * “{ ABOUR CONSISTENCY. = R T __Article on_“Then and New.,” F’ e g y’?‘ s o, & Lt IRS Soume oCH *;g“ o £ CY. L 0 be congisient 1s regardf%d w “éardinal virtue, without which a_ mai, particularly a politician, does: ‘not amount toa 21%&@&“pins.’ "'%t‘ljas;;: been said that “consistency is a jewel,” ‘and we have no disposition to antago‘nize the proverbial saying, but consistency by no means compels a man to entertain the same opinion upon all ‘questions at all times and under all circumstances. To contend for such a proposition is.to fly in the face of reason and common sense; to barricade all the avenues of information, and assert that nothing more can be learned. Such positions are taken only by -the egotist and the demagogue. There are certain great fundamental and seélf evident truths whieh cannot be. consistently -opposed. There are indestruetable principles of right and _wrong, to which men and governments “must conform if they would be consistent and win the respeet and admi- ! ‘ration of mankind. ' But weé hold that wen areé under no. obligations to always advoeate the same measures to reach. a given result. Policies. may, like pathways, Tead men and governments in the wreng direction, and when the factis ascertained consistency demands a “right about face,” orat least 4 deflection from the former course. Men of ability who are always learning something recognize the neecessity of a change of policy.~ Statesmanship conforms to the necessity, and countries grow and prosper as the fact is admitted. It does not follow that beeause a mnan in the year 1800 was m favor of a metallic curren--cy that he should never change his views upon that, subjeet. It is not consistent’ for the man who might have been oppos.d to Lthe issue of greeubacks, ag an original proposition, to demand their annihilation at a subgsequent period. Circumstances unforeseen, developments not anticipated and: facts evolved by new demands may cliange the whole aspect of the case, and the man who, under such circumstances, would adhere to his, original theories would not only beinconsistent but would be rated as an unsafe leader. Consistency demands continual modification of views upon almost all; questions in so far as the ~arrival at the best results are involved, but this change does not involve the abondonment of the cardinal theories ofrightand wiong. Theyaresimply the recognition of: more light upon details; more knowledge in régard to resulté derived from experience or any of the other sources of knowledge. A man may have honestly been in favor of the national bank system ten years ago and may subsequently so thoroughly studied: the subject as to be ‘convinced that the whole system is an error. Consistency under such circumstances demands that he shall make public his change of opinion. It would be easy enough to multiply illustrations, but we do not regard it necessary. - : ’

—_——— . —— ———— A Wise Deacon. , “Deacon, Wilder, I want you tvom%ell« me how you kept yourself and family 80 well the past season, when Aallthe rest of us have been sick so much, and ‘have had the doctors running to us so long.” ! i “Bro. Taylor, the answer 'is very easy. I used Hop Bitters in time and kept my family well and saved large doctor bills. Three dollars’ worth of it kept us-all well and able to work all the time, and I will warrant it has cost you and most of the neighbors one to two hundred dollars apiece to keep: sick the same time. 1 guess youw'll take my medicine hereafter.” See other column. | b2-2w. '

: ed e W ) : { .+ . serateh My Back. . [Burlington Nawkeye.] The sequel to thab beauti%l song by Eugene Field, “Grease the Griddle, Birdie, Darling,” is just out, 'We have only room for one stanza: : Seratch my back, oh brown-eyed Mable, ; Throw the buckwheat flour away; Scratch as long as you are able, : Harder; stronger; that’s the way, 4 Somewhat higher; little lower; - P Closer to the shoulder-blade; . 3 Di.}! ! I'Good heavens, go it slower! Murder! Thunder! Come, that’s played.

Awfal Mean. { Whitley Commereial.}

If there is no future punishment for other folks, there should certainly be one for those who are low and mean enough to use their influence to induce those who have once been drunkards, but who have reformed and are trying to make men of themselves, to break their pledge. In our opinion no man can do anything meanex‘ i S ———eelp * P 3 Thurman and Hampton.. [Butler (Towa) Slanda@] Hon. Allen G. Thurman, of Ohio, and Gov. Wade Eampton,of South Carolina, are the candidates of the Council Bluffs Globa for President and Vice-President in 1880, It is aticket, if once nominated, would be hard to beat, but yet we believe the choice of the people is Samuel J. Tilden and Thomas A. Hendricks. }

The Grant Movement. [Lowisville Courier-Journal.] You will actually find a man here and there who is in favor of Grant for Presidenf. But really this should excite no surprise after all, for you will also find a man here and there who would rather be in office under Grant than out of it under any body else. - 5l o Dick Can’t Make it. : [New York Star.] L Dick Thompson, the ancient mariner of the Navy Department, is anxious to become Senator Voorhees’successor. It can’t be. The veteran tar doesn’t carry salt enough to throw on the tails of the requisite number of Indiana statesmen. - G T e e : * Don Cameron’s Claims. o [Lebanon Patriot.] . Don Cameron is evidently an official aspirant. e had at one time decided to remove to Ohio, but changed his mind and did the next thing—married an Ohio lady. Don’s claim to official preferment 18 by right of dower.

After 17 Years of Republican Rule. ' [Extract from Ben. Butler’s speecli.]

' This country atthe present moment is like a wealthy farmer with a rich farm heavily mortgaged and for which every year the corn and cattle and hay have to be sold to pay the interest on the mortgage. B

A Word te Mrs. Slierman, A |Terre Haute Express.] S Mrs. General Sherman should give up; for a time her war upon round dances, and devote herself to the reform of that husband of hers, who gays that “damn” is a good word: when properly used. L

¢ 7 el & 155 1 ‘SHppery John. t : [New York Sun.] _ © 4 The slippery style in which Honest. ‘John, Sﬁer‘tﬁdngt'gh&m‘ the financial rapids excites the belief that if he had béen;ll)orn @ lislrhe would have been an eel. i ; 2

F 7T bt soI i o el % The oldest inhabitant of Kosciugko com(;;ﬁ', Mr, Hackenberg, died Monday, Mareh 25th, 1878, aged 906 years, 8 months and 23 days, it

Stop. Contraction—ore Money Needed. ' We gave in-a previous article: the: amount of money in eirculation among the people at present as $460,499,882. @eﬂmm show that are to be found in the published interview of &ecommlttee of Finance of the Unit©d States Senate with Mr. Sherman, Secretary of the Treasury. The figures given by Mr. Sherman showed -the following: o ; Greenbacks and bank-notes outstandINg Lo BRI AN Gl iR, v S 8643 000,000 Silver circulation.....c..... ..l 00 . 38,479,308 g ' $681,479,308 Deduct bank re5erve..,................220,979,426 Total ¢ufrency among the pe0p1e.....8460,499,882 How much is that per capite of the population of the United States? The population of the United States for 1878 is estimated by Professor E. B. Elliott, of Washington, at 48,191,000. $460,499,882 would give $9.55 per capita of actual currency among the, people. Our volume of currency, according to the population using it, has not been soo low as $9.55 per capita for twenty years; while in that period our population has nearly doubled, and’ our-real and personal wealth more than doubled. In 18568 our currency per capita, according to Professor Walker, in his Scéence of Wealth, was $11.55. Our currency now, had ivs volume kept pace with our increase in population and growth -in real and personal wealth,. should measure $23 per-capita and over one thousand millions in volume. s

Counting the bank reserve, our outstanding currency would be $14.14 per capite, France has three times that, England double, and Germany nearly double. \The extent and comparative newness of our country, the enterprise of our people, the outgrowth of popular institutions, and the absence of monetary accommodations and facilities, so numerous in England, France and Germany, demand a larger volume of eurrency for our ordinary business operations, ger capita, than do the populations of the countries named. And yet we are told, there is as much money now as there is any necessity for. That may be true for the present sickly business condition of thie country. DBut we do not want business o be kept in that condition. ' If a man is sick and debilitated he doesn’t need and couldn’t use as much food asif he wag well and active. We want the business of the country to be resuscitated, put in a healthy condition, and kept in a healthy condition. Thatcan not be done by the debilitating system of confraction that is constantly going on and must continue until after the first of January next, unless the pernicious Resumption Act shall be 'repealed.—Cincinnati Enquirer

vhe Gentlexﬁcn Who Declare that there ? is Enough Money. . . [Cincinnati Enquirer.] G

Assuming the population of the TU. S. to be forty-five millions our eurrency is less than fifteen dollars per capita. 'This is in the hands,; not of the peeple, but of the bankers, the brokers, the money-lenders, who persist in saying that there is too much money in the country. It is the money-lend-er, the note shaver, the two.per cent. Shylocks, the men that purchase property at tax sales, who hover about court-houses to grab bargaing; who,in all the towns and school districts,hold the notes of their neighbors and hold themselves in readiness to pounce upon the debtor,that are howling against a sufficient currency. Having contracted the currency from forty dollars per capita, to fifteen, the money power still is not satisfied. ILet the people vote with the party that advocates a people’s currency policy, ‘and good times will come. : Boliah o

An Astonishing Fact.

A large propertion-of the American people are to-day dying from the effects 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 enjoymient 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 your 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 virtues, with satisfactory results in every case. You can buy a sample bottle for 10 cents. Three doses will relieve the worst case. Pogsitively sold by all ' druggists 'on the Western. Continent. For sale by Scott & Sankrock, Ligonier. . 27--eow.

. Congressmen, Hear and Ponder. (Buffalo Courier.) - It would be well if the Democrats at Washington appreciated the true character of the situation. There will be no walk-over for the successful party. In bitterness and passionate characfer the next Presidential campaign is likely to leave even the last one far behind. Nothing seems more certain than that the Republicans will seek to make the sectional issue, in one form or another, paramount as before. It is their only issue, and although based upon prejudice instead of reasonm, it is a strong one. While the prospects of thie demeocratic party' are doubtless favorable, it will require | great efforts and sound political judgment te make its present anticipations a reality. . o . - Never Known to Tail. Dr. Morris’ Syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry and Horehound has mnever been known to fail in' permanently curing obstinate coughs, coldss;scroup, whooping cough, nor any diseases of therespiratory organs, and it does it, too, AT ONCE. It is not necessary to take it for a long time before you ean discov-_er-Its beneficial effects. llts sale in this community is immense, and its popularity universal. It should not be classed with compounds put up by inexperienced hands.. Do not fail to give this great and potent remedy a trial. It will not disappoint you. Try it once. Trial size 10 cents. Regular sizes 50 cents and $l. For sale by C. Eldred & Son. T -Also agents for Prof, Parker’s Pleasant Worm . Syrup, whieh never fails. Pleasant to take, and requires no physic, Price 25 cts. ‘ 50-w4. - 3 e e O oo . Will Always Wish They Hadn’t, ‘ - [lndianapolis Herald.) ‘ *Do any of the so-called “Nationals” who are now meeting in attics and haylofts and going through the mummery of initiation with all the attendant farcery of grips and oaths,remember the Know-Nothing folly ? Do they remember how the participants in that übsurdity epent all the remainder of their lives in wishing they had more-sense? - , - . Judali P, Benjamin is put down as ongof the ablest lawyers in the whole. realin of England. Mr. B. left this “ecountry just at the close of the war ~with the south. Ile was at the time -United States Senator from Louisiana, -and occupied. a prominent position in _the Southern Confederacy during the {period of the war. p iy TR Re e e *TRE 'allwrwaf'e“ideliv%éd ‘ I‘.’,” {lie. National Silver-Plating Co., No. 704 Ang entire satisfaction. Allorders are Jog i safeteden. Aot tate about sending them money,-Lu-theran Observer, -~ 50-wd,

c»«.w«uwu—gnw- et '“ﬁTARR*’ A el il : o B PHYBICIAR'S TESTIMONY. v Fg s 80 Years a Physician. (2 Years a Sufferer. Tried Regular Remedies. . 2 = e ¥ Yried Patent Medicines. Per- . ' manently cured by 'S RADICAL CURE SAKFORD'S RAD . I\IESSRS. WEEKS & POTTER,—Sirs: I have practised medicine for thirty years, and have been a sufferer myself for twelve years with Catarrh fn the nasal passages, fauces and larynx. 1 have used everythmﬁ in'the materia_medica without any permanent relief, until tinally I was induced to tr{ 8 patent medicine (somethlng that we allo. sath sts are very Joth to do). I tried ——=~ and fvers others until I got hold of yours, I followed the directions to the letter,and am hamﬁ.o 84 bave had a permanent cure. = Your ICA{ CURE is :cem\lnlg a happy c¢ombination for the cure of that mosé unpicusant and dangerous of diseases. Toati tull 1 ¥ ours, respec g O W GRAY, M. D, Of Dr. D. W. Gray &'Son, Physicians and * ... - Druggists, Muscatine, lowa. MUSOATINE, lowa, March 27, 1877. 7 Y “THe value of this remedy must not bo overlocked in the cure of those L : Aflections of the Eye, Ear, Throat, Lungs and Brounchial Tubes which in many cases accompany a severe case of Catarrh. The inflamed and dis. eased condition of the mucons membrane is the cause of all these troubles; and until the system has been brought Yroperly‘umler the influence of #ic RADICAL CURE, perfect freedom from them cannot be reasonably expecterd. . It 18 _but three years since SAY T ORD'S RADICAL CURE was Flacod before 1. public, but in that short time it hias found i 1« ay from Maine to California, and is everywhore acknowledged by druggists and pbfslcmns 1o be the most suceessful preparation for the thorouf,’h treatment of Catarrt ever compounded. The fact will be deemed o) more importance when it is coupled with the state. ment that within five years over 250 different remedies for Catarrh have been placed on sale, and to-day, with one or two exceptions, their names. cannot be recalled by the best-informed druggist, Advertising may succeed in forcing a few sales, but, unless the remedy possess undoubted specific medical Yro&wrtles. it 18 absolutely certain to fall into merited obscurity. : Each packagse of SANFORD'S RADICAL CURRE ;contains Dr. Banford’s Improved Inhaling Thbe, :with full directions for its use in all cases, Price -51.00. Sold by all wholesale and retail (lru{zglsts and ealers throu%hont the United States and Canadas, WEEKS & POTTER, General Agents and Whole. sale Druggists, Boston, Mass.

’—;)-133) ] c 011 l “S’ E”)}) : - |8 i : R IS SIMPLY WONDERFUL. | KINGSTON, MIKN.,)} & .~ April 20, 18¥7. f ; I consider COLLINS' VOLTAIO PLASTER the best plaster lever saw, and am recommending them to all. : C. MCMORROW. - HoMR, ILL., } Agril-ls,ls'n. : 3 Ithasdone my oa'moregood than all other medicines. He now goes to school, for the first ¢ tlme?n threej'ears. - ELIZA JANE DUFFIELD. - : Exya, ILL., 2 : April 2, 1877, = Ilikethe onel got'well. They are the best plasters, no doubt, x in the world. B:L.MoOGILL. g AsH GROVE, Mo.,} - March 22, 1877. é Accept mY thanks for the ! good derived from the two CoLLINS' PLASTERS sent me some time ago. W.'C. MOORE. . , B % COLLINS’ VOLTAIG PLASTER , for local pains, lameness, ‘soreness, weakness, .numbness, and {nflammation of the lungs. liver, kidneys, spleen, bowels, bladder, heart, and njuscles, i 8 equal to an armyof doctors and %cres of plants and shrubs. G Price, 25 cents. Sold by all Wholesale and Retail Druggista throughout the United States and Canadas, and by WEEﬁS & POTTER, Proprietors, Boston, Mass. 55 T 23250 PIeAN s T 8 ey ] ASh.the ‘rc.covcre;d e reer s (yspeptic, bilious sufS|MM 0 N S ferers,victims of fever \2’/ = and ague, the mercu- - 5 (,?* / rial diseased patient, . ’\‘ ; how they recovered ] Z \’\ ' == health cheerful spirits MR ID g 8 ond good appetite; eyl b] LATOR they will tell you by . taking SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR. : The cheapest, parest and best family medicine in the world! | For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaundice, Biiioos attacks, SICK BEADACHE, Colic, Depression of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH, Heart Burn, &c., &c. E i This unrivalled Sogthern Rcmcd¥ ig warsaunted not to_contain a single particlé of MErcury, or any injurions mineral subßtance, but is ) - Purely Vegetable, - containing those Southern Roots and Herbs, which an all-wise Providence has placed in countries where Liver Diseases most prevail. It will cure all diseases caused by Derangement of the Liver and Bowels. ; S The SYMPTOMS qf Liver Complaint are a bitter or bad taste in the mouth; Pain in thie Back, Sides or Joints, often mistaken for Rheumatism; Sour Stomachi; Loss of Appetite; Bowels alternately'costive and lax; Headache: Loss of memory, with a painful sensation of having failed to do something which ought to have been dohe: Debility, Low Sgirits, a thick yellow appearance of the Skin and eyes, a dry Congh often mistaken for Consamption. : Sometimes many of these symptoms attend the disease, at others few; but the LivEßr, thelargest organ in the body, is generally the seat of the disease, and 1f not Regulated in time, great suffering, wretchedness and DEATH will ensue. Ican recommend as an efficacious remedy for disease of the Liver, Heartburn and Dyspepsia, Simmons* Liver Regulator, Lewis G. Wunder, 56?5111Vilaster Street, Assistant Post Master,‘Philaelphia. - z ‘ “We have tested its virtues, personally, and know that for Dyspepsia, Biliousness, and Threbbing Headache, it is the best medicine the world ever saw. We have tried forty otlier remedies ‘before Simmons’ Liver Regulator, but none of them gave us more than temporary relief; but the Regulator not only relieved, but cured us.”—Eb. TELRGRAPH AND MESSERGER, Macon, Ga. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY J. H, ZFILIN & CO., : PHILADELPHIA. It contains four mwedical elements, never united in the same happy proportion in ary other preparation, viz:' a gentle Cathartic, a wonderful Tonic, an unexceptionable Alterative and certain Corrective of all impurities of the body. ' Such sigpal success has attended its use, that it is now: regarded as the S o EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC |~ - For all diceases of the Liver, Stomach and Spleen. : As a Remedy in ; MALARIOUS FEVERS, BOWEL COMPLAINTS, DYSPEPSIA, MENTAL DEPRESSION, RESTLESSNESS, JAUNDICE,NAUSEA ,SICK HEAD%%Igg. COLIC, , CONSTIPATION and BILIOUSIT HAS NO EQUAL, & ; CAUTION. : _As there are a number of imitations offered Lo .the public, we wonld caution the communily to buy no Powders or prepared Simmons’ Liver Regulator unless in our engraved wrapper, with Trade-Mark Stamp and Signature unbroken. None other 18 genuine, R < i J. H. ZEILIN & CO,, PHILADELPIIIA. Your valnable Medicine, Simmons’ Liver Regulator, has saved me many doctor’s bills, I use it for everything it is. recommended, and never knew it to.fail. I have used it in Colic and Grubs, with mg mules and horses, glving them übout half 2 bottle at a time. I have not lpst one that I gave it to, {o-u can recommend it to every one that has Stock as being the best medicine known: for all complaints that horse flesh is heir to. = ; : ; S BT TAYLOR, 50-Iy. ~ Agent fot Grangers of Georgi.-

. FOR BOND HOLDERS ! - FOR GOLD GAMBLERS ! 7 GREENBACKS FOR NATIONAL BANKERS ! Ve : ¥ : 3 GREENBACKS : FOR THE#PEOPLE! - < GREENBACKS FOR ALL PURPOSES! For which money is nsed interchangeable at par with Gold and Silver, in a sufiicient quantity as to promote industry, invite immigration, and develope the resources of the country, is what the CINCINNATI ENQUIRER Olaimg s the only remedy for the ills brought upon the country by Legislation and Laws enacted for the benefit of a Monied Class, and jhe oppress. siou of Labor and indastry. =~ . SR : Government Credit sustains onr Bohds for.the be,nem.of the ws&}hl?y,' let t}tuggmglcg?dit e . Sustain Greenbacks For the benetit of the People wt ) snstain the o . Government, .l Daily Enguirer, peryear, - - - $12.00 Weekly Enquirer, peryear, - -« - 1,15 Free of postage, iog it o ' : Agents wanled, . . £ i < - Bend for gpecimen coples, FARAN & McLEAN, Publishers Sm 6. . CINCINNATL O. Diavinletanq 7-Bhot 8250, 70 kinds, Guis & Rifles §8 Revolvers Gt alm ey

T T T e e e, DO e R R U RIS o S 50 DR.PIERCE'S ~ STANDARD - REMEDIES 1 REMI ]; Aro not advertised as “cure-alls,” but are specifics in the d?sea,ses for which they are recommended. e ! | NA']LURAL SELECTION. | Investigators of natural science have demonstrated beyond controverﬁ{; that throughout the animal kingdom the ‘‘survival of the fittest”is tho only law that vouchsafes thrift and perpetnity. ‘ Does not the same principle govern the commer~cial prosperity of man? An inferior caunot su- | persede a supetior article. By reason of superior j merit, Dr, Pierce’s Standard Medicines have outrivaled all others, Their sale in the United States alone exceeds one million dollars per annan,. ‘while the amount exported foots up to several hundred thou: )a.ipd more. No basinees conld grow to such gsig ntic proportions and rest upon any other basis than that of merit. s ] DR. SAGERE’S ds Pleasantto Use, . *~ | DR. SAGES Its Cuyresextend over a period of 20 years. | DR. SAGE’S Catarrh Remedy Its sale constantly increases. 1 DR. SAGE’S Cures by its Mild, SoothingyEffect. =4 % DR. SAGE’S - Cures fCold in Head’? and Catarrh, . I or Ozanua. : : ‘ : i 3 A v AN OPEN LETTER. - AT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF. ‘ Rocrrort, Mags., April 2, 1877, . Me. Eppror:—Having réad.in your paper reports of the remarkable lcurés of catarrh, T am indpced to tell **what I Knowmbout eatarrh,”and I fancy the “snuff” and “inhnﬁngtube” makers (mere dollar grabbers) would be glad il they conld emblazon a similar cute im the papers. For 26 years I suffered, with catarrh. The nasal passages became completely closed. **Shuft;” * dust,” ‘‘ashes,” ““inhaling tubes,’” and **sticks” wounldn’t work, though at intervals T would snufl up the so-called cafarth snuff, until F became a valuable tester forsuch medicines. I gradually grew worse, and no one can know how much I suffered or what 2 miserable being I was.. My head ached over my eyes 80 that I was confined to my bed for many sugceessive days, suffering the most interise pain, which at one time lasted continuounsly for?ﬁs hours. All sense of smell and taste gone, gight and hearing impaired, body shrunken and weakened, nervous system shattered, and constitution ‘broken, and I was hawking and spitting sevencighths of the time, I prayed for death to relieve me of my suffering. A favorable notice in your paper of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh-Remedy induced-me to purchiase a package, and use it with Dr Pierce’s Nasal Douche, which applies the remedy by hydrostatic pressure, the only way compatible with common sense. - Well, Mr, Editor, it did not cure me in three-fourths of a second, norin one hour or month, bat in less thau eizght minutes I was relieved, and in three months entirely cured, and have remained so for over sixteen months, While using the Catarrh Remedy, I used Dr. Pierce’s Golaen Medical Discovery Lo purify my blood and strengthen my stomach. 1 also kept my liver active and bowelsregular by the useof his Pleasant Purgative Pellets. If my experience will induce other sufferers to seek the same means of relief, this letter will have answered its purposes. Yours truly, . S.D REMICK.

A CLOUD of WITNESSES

The following named partics are among the thounsands who have been cured of catarrh by the use of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy: A. F. Downs, New. Geneva. Pa.; D. J. Brown, St. Joseph, Mo.; E. C. Lewis, Rutland, Vt.; Levi Springer, Nettle Lake, Ohio; Chas Norcr%}),North Chesterfield, Me.; Milton Jones, Scriba, N Y.; J. -H, Miller, Bridger Station, Wyo.; 4. C. Merriman, Log&nsport. Ind.; M. M. Post, Logansport, Ind. ; J. W, Bailey, Tremount, Pa.; H. B. Ayres, laPorte. Ind.; Jessie M. Sears, Ft. Branch, Ind.; L. Williams, Canton, Mo. ; W. A. Thayer, Onargo, Il ; 8, B, Nichols, Jr., Galveston, Texas; jonas F. Reinert, Stonesyille, Pa,; S. W, Lusk, McFarland, Wis,; Johnson Williams, Helmick, Ohio; Mrs. M. A, Carrey, Trenton, Tenn.; J, G. Joslin, Keene, N, H.; A, J, Casper, Table Rock, W,Va.; Louis Anders, Gaysport, Ohio; C, H. Chase, Elkhart, Ind,; Mrs. Henry Haight, San Francigco, Cal.; Mrs, E, M, Gallusha, Lawrenceviile, N, Y. ; W. J, Grabam, Adel, lowa;’A. O. Smith, Newnan, Ga.; Chas. E. Rice, Baltimore, Md.: Jesse M. Sears, Oarlisle, Ind.; Daniel B. Miller, Ft. Wayne, Ind.; Mrs. Minnie Arnaise, 290 Delancy Btreet, New York; H. W. Hall, Hastings, Mich Wm I' Marston, Lowel,; Mass.; I W Roberis, Maricopa, Ariz.; Charles 8 Delaney, Harrisbarg, Pa,; M C Cole, Lowell,- M&ags; Mrs C J Spurtin, Camden, Ala ; Chas F Kaw, Fredericktown, Ohio; Mrs Lncy Hunter, Farmiington, Ills; CaptE J Spaulding. Camp Stambaugh, W{'o.; IW Tracy, Steamboat Rock, lowa; Mrs Lydia Waite. Shushan, N Y; J M Peck, Junction City, Mont; Henry Ebe, Bantas, Cal.y L P Commings, Rantoul, I11l.; 8 E Jones, Charlestorr Four Corners, N: Y, ; Geo F Hall, Pueblo, Cal; Wm E Bartrie, Sterling, Pa; II H Ebon, 918 Penn Street, Pittsburch, Pa; J R Jackman; Samuel’s Dépot,Ky; Henry Zobrist, Geneyva, N Y ; Miss Hattie Parrott, Montgomery. Ohio; L. Ledbrook, Chatham, Iils; 8 B McCoy, Nasghport Ohio; W W Warner, North Jackson, Mich; Miss Mary A Winne, Darien, Wis; John Ziegler, Carlisle Springs, Pa; James Tompkins, St Gloud, Minua; Enoch Duer, Pawnee, City, Neb; Joseph T Miller, Xenia, Ohio; S B Nichols, Galveston, Tex; H L Laird, Upper Alion, I 11; J¢chn Davis, Prescott, Ariz; Mrs Nancy Graham, Forest Cove, Oregon. : : S jolden Medieal Diseover Golden Medical Discovery ds Alterative, or Blood-cleansing. Ry ° B ® 5 Golden Medical Discovery > - Is Pectoral, i oy

Golden Medi iScov olden Medical Discovery Is a Cholagogue, or Liver Stimulant, ] * v ; Golden Medical Biscovery ; Is Tonic. : 3 N ° l B. . Golden Medical Discovery By reason of itg Alterative properties, cures-Dis-eascs: of the Blood and Skin, as Scrofula, or -Kmg’s Evil; Tumors: Ulcers, or Old Sores; Blotches: Pimples, and, Eruptions. By 'virtue of its Pectoral Eropcrties. it ecures Bronchial, Throat, and Lung Aflections; Incipient Consumption; Lingering Coughg; and Chronic La-~ ryngitis; -Its Cholagogue properties render it ay, unequaled remedy for Biliousness;- Torpid Liver, or ‘'Liver Complaint;” and its Tonic properties make it equally eflicacious in curing Indigestion, ‘Loss of Appetite, gnd Dyspepsia. . Where the skin is' sallow and covered with blotches and pimples, or where there are scrofu1a swellings and affections, a few bottles of Golden Medical Discovery will eflect an entire cure. If yon feel Gull, drowsy, debilitated, have sallow color of skin, or yellowish-brown sipots on face or body, frequent headache or dizziness, bad taste in mouth, internal heat or chilis alternated with hot flushes, low spirits and gloomy forehod--ings, irregunlar appetite, and tongue coated, you are sufferine from Zorpid Liver, or ‘* Biliousness.” In many cases of *'Liver Complaint,” only part of ‘these symptoms are cxgerienced. As a remedy for all such cases, Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery has no equal, as it effects perfect cures, leaving the liver strengtherned and hesalthy. The People’s Medical Servant, Dr. R, V. Pizror is the sole proprietor and manufacturer of the foregoing remedies, all of which are sold by druggists. He is also the Aunthor of the Peogle's Common Sense Medical Adviser, a work of nearly one thousand pages, with two hundred and ei’vhtﬁ-two wood-engmvings and colored plates. liie as already sold of this popular work ; OVER 100,000 COPIES!! : PRICE, ( post-paid,) $1.50. Address: R.V.PIERCE, M. D,, 43-tf World’s Dispensary, Buffalo, N. Y — T Madison Dlsﬁpensary 1 .v'?&“;\w_q Y 201 So, Clark Bt. Chicago, 111, N :fﬂ\ DR. C. .BIGELOW,‘ ; A | ed in th tment S R A GHONTO Discastatn Chs. SSERGE . cago for twenx.aenn. All mercurial affections ‘ SN SN of the throat, or bones, treated op latest A T sy e b el e A\ SUXUAL, DEBILITY ‘and IMPOTENCY, a 3 * {he result of self-abuse or sexnal excesses in maturer years rendering MARRIAGE TMPROPER, are -permanently cured; Pamphlet (36 pages) relating to the aboye, sentin sealed envel.., opes«for two 3-cent gumgs. Consultation at office or by mail - free. : Rooms separate for ladies and gentlemen, finestin oity, . » MARRIAGE GUIDE | GO i | G et e who are MARRIED .G/ O 319 &'ﬁ?ﬁ?ﬁ%ﬁ&’nﬁaﬁxﬁﬁG ARV NRTER et tsyorih enow ‘ %:unmmrm published in any E LS By g&h § MR pugg‘. An excellent Map of the Mississippi Valley will be furnighed free ta every subscriber who remits to this paper $3.50, in payment of the subséription tor T BAwwke ‘and the 86 Louis Weekly Times for.ond year. This map is BBxio inches in eize, ‘printed in bright colors, mounted on rollers and’ _varnighed, showing accurately and plainly the. l Qountier, Poet-Oftices and R. R. Stations of Misisourl, Arkausas, Missinsippi, Louisiana, Tosas, pnd Kansag, and parts of lilinols, Indians, Tows, Kentncky, Tennessee, Alabama, Florida, Nebrass [ka and Indian Torritory. It will be sent, post-. \age free, on or abont Decomber 161, 1897 90.-y. i > AR Byt X o

3 Y I . B eRR Y R L o N e N L SR e f - A oo bd / e e T| e L TR SR TR i SR R eSR L s eT S AR ee AR eNN ‘ N LRO N R CrNAE T . e w 0 ey he | Ao e - — A eA i D e ey ST L PN Y 21 . e T S e ‘;’*""@-‘: et oo BNy T(R S NG eey NS T e Yy = o B-SESs—Se E f NS e 3 AR s et e LR fis ! J Re e " . v : { o T S R St 9 e e . By § Lraidns S AR i TSsaaaa - S : et i AR B = ; o JFARSERA R 5 o 3 RS O] Kk e For NINETY DAYSFROM DATE AN ] SRR - » ® i) SeIEE) f e\ Elegant Table Silverware s ’)2 lS;f,z Cnan be seenred by a%l‘nn eaviplianee with the following conditions: The National Siiver !l,:'i{ o %,':,; @G Plating Company, 704 Chistuut Street, Philadelphin, manufacturers of . Pure Coin §'h§3ll:"':' \'}"-J,,i‘:; fogis L AARE Standard Silver-Plitcd Ware, will send'to auy one who recelyes this notice, et of - {lB4\ ];II‘, o KA 5.__,7' Double Extra-Platedl SBilver Spoons, and engrave on each %‘pcon \F-_-,:jj,,-, c:{\‘:.«:‘ﬁ; ot Ry ety initial, You are required to cutout the following Silverware Coupon and send it to ‘,‘;‘-‘? & ~?,!qu s 2 ?(i;&‘:‘)? the aboye Company, with your name and address, and auwg) enclose with it 75 cents \G, i ?}‘;:}’ ps (EEp B 4] to pay all charges, incivding cost of engraving initials, ‘pac ing, boxing, and express \R7 G ISE .:5] ‘:f ¥ 41 f’fﬁ'{"; charges, The %poou‘s vsl be sent by express (or mail, if you have no express offict), - \WES\NSSSUIIA ‘:;A-_{«".L =2V} and delivered in your hands without further cost. These Spoons are guarafiteed to be v g;..,{f b &g) @S] of the best material, and e‘l“] to the best Silver-Plated Ware made, as the following \e;’{; 7% i 3 anawg] letter from the Company will testify ; ’ ) i o O S '\S@ Orrick of Natroxarn Siuver Prarive Co., 04 Chestnut Bt., Philadelphia, Pa.: © \ﬁy.‘\:}l WAp . REgTE To whom it may Concern.—The Spoons sent out unger this arrangement- - WAt & ff - - BH OGNS We kunrautee are of best quality, first heavily plated with pure miekel (the hardest NSRS A% B L YRR wihite wetal known), and a doable.extra plate of pure Coin-Standatd Silver added on', ¢ ey, iVR tapof the nickel, thus rendering them the very best Silver-Plated Ware mawifac: S Y L\ tored, Wewill honor noorder which does not contain the Silverware Coupon, nnd we - ;‘H[( g L . will not honor the Coupon after ninety davy from the date of this paper, : : AL \alel {Slzued] NATICNAL SILVER PLATING CO., 4 3 SR : : . '704 Chestnut 5t., Fhiladelphia. . §OJ# © b SR B " SILVERWARE COUPON. 2 ci T O TP B On receipt of this Coupon, together with 75 cents to cover all charges, includ: O 5 e H Ingexpressor mailing, cugraving and boxing, we hereby agree to seud to oy ad- 8 FNTRAN T 3\ B dress aoset of our pure Coin-Standard double-extra plated e o R UE R RN 5 o hia b SILVER SPOONS, ‘ iR A i i and oneach Spoon engrave any desired initial, AH charges are to be prepaid by = ° ‘;;7 - e .g" #hc 75 cents sent us, and the Spoons will be delivered at destination free of auy f§ . gg,\ixm) e 1 5.3 % othe: charge. T el S AW A “Good tor ninety days fronidate of this paper, after which this Conpon.is null § ; ;‘v‘v-’;S Fe Y ] aud void, [Signed] ~ NATIONAL SILVER PLATING CO., . # ° X\g/ S CBY B . 704 Chestnut St., Philadelphia.. § D . g oy B N A ST S S UTO PN My RN b fAIE s A ‘- & % ; o L e N B i (’;C:fi:'(‘{ F ¢ Shenlid it he desired, any one of the following articles will be senut fu ARERE NN : . et - licn of the Spoons on payment of the following charges; Six solid xtegl | R S REHIRERENEA L nives, bigdeand handle one solid picce, best steel.double nickel and silver. ~ ‘:&_‘_}ﬁr, AT , 5 4;‘-,;,':,'“l'! “i‘ Bt pinted, $2: <ix forks, double nickel and silver plated. 95 cts. It all these -50 N ‘:@,}"3},2-3}.‘3‘ i - Tago it il Eoods e desived, enclose the total charges, which will be 75 ctsifor spoons, -~ /4sßgbae el bk (RSt TE VRSV S 2 for knives, and 95 cts. for forks—total, s3.7o—thus_seeuring for $2.70 'Q't;f%;?f;;f" il ‘_\;‘«i‘,‘ A ;, g (@ whot wonld coct you much miore in any other war. Remember that .8;;:;;7,,7; i “‘! IR S T ¥l | 8 eaciiarticle, except knives, will besengraved with any initial . '3;._.:-;;:7? ‘Y a:,”" (iR - .l% ‘8 desired without extra cost. 2 3 . | T 7:1,:‘ i"i {5 ;\[ i [ L 3 3 . «f IRRBRR L AT e L el | : fi!gf:;;fggsfﬁ,l s -ey 108 . ; SERe 'i‘):“" i ","d‘ : R R 8 : S TR Lt oAI ‘I PlB IMPORTANT NOTICE. :ﬂq;t,é{e:!ii." g i 5 g . ~ 9 Nt gt 113 IE, t -'/ ;’4 This liberal offer holds good for only ninety days from' date! thierefore . :«.i',‘lf g ‘ 8 ¥ ‘" A it is to the interest of all who ean secure its benefits to see to it that they ';'l’i" Al & [.‘ g~ ere noidelbrved by renson of the expiration of the timé specified. . All et SRR ﬁg‘l.i'l riar £/ i 7 I ters ordering Silverware shoutd be addressed direct to the : 3 : k‘@“'} palises il .' 5 h y 2r = - ¥y Sy - ANEEERRG [é\!/ // NATIONAL SILVER I?LATING‘r, CO., ; _“\.\‘v‘--, A 877 - i - : No. 704 Chestnut Street, . | - /&8 - - AN : PHILADELPHIA, PA, & oy o "7”'%{, R e T - TR b : i ‘zﬁ'—'""“:‘—i—‘?;‘_z__ et N L e ; TRe e S Pt N\ N e [ e (R "~ e e £ (@ W, i) VoS R e, B NG i e T o NEE SRS e TR, e T \%\*&\.& L e SRR SR b s T

DAY’S AGUE TORNIC CURES'EVERY FORM OF CHILLS, OR MONEY RETURNED. -

S TONIR . nav: ic DAYS. TONI Dav's, TONIG T o ..a:- St i BAY’S TSHIS oavis ToNic B ;\ng’ -3 @N iﬁ } A‘ds,.on ,Lﬁer and Bowels. o batie DAV'S. TONIC e Es &£ F Tk ([%!:z‘?:‘:{}(‘“r?\g:s(:?:?? flzn't Buzz the Head. BAY'S ToM:0 BAY’S TONIC i< plensant for Children, . Pen’t contoin Quinine.

4. P. DROMGOOLE & €O., Proprietors, Louisyille, Ky. -~

g “L‘;, 2 ; @ —_— e v

Printed and For Sale at this Office.

DAL D). : &S Ry X o Ll S @5;@))) O ) : L j-_);," ‘(Qlj{j ‘\@Qﬂ%‘a Ot_ﬁ @ ¢IS ORIGINAL B o ULSOMERTTOATE _aer ANDY £, & SeapicAT Sol 7S T SOADTY D H\""s )¢ . N, o DAV iy N A Fromth® Goare”) SRB - (:.‘\'\;’Vg}gvsg“——\PßEvENTe. Q % L 4NF-9 % : G , e ) ' RING?’S e VEGETABLE AMBROSIA 4y H El : - I 3 THE MIRACLE CF THE AGE! . - Gray=lTfcaded I’oﬁplc have their locks restored by it to the dark, lustrous, silken tresses of youth, and are happy'! “Young People, with light, fuded orred air, have these unfashionable célors changed to a beautiful auburn, and rejoiece!, . - People -whose heads ave covered with Dandruff and ITiwmors, use it, ,und have clean coats and - clear and healthy sealps! Dald-Tlcaded Veterans have their’ remaining /locks tightened, and the bare spots covered with a luxariant growth of Tair, and . dance for Soy! ; Young Gentlemen ure it because it is richly perfumed! ' : ~ Young TLadies use it' Becaiise it keeps their Hair in place! Ly Everybody smusé and el use it, because t-is- the cleanest and lest article in the market! . : For Sale by Druggists generally, COMPOUNDED AT THE CHEMIGAL LARORATORY - S (B o E. ML, TUOBBS & CCO.y ; | ' PROPRIETOES OF = Tubbs’ Universal Pain Eradicator, : MANCHESTER, N.H, ' For sale by H. C. Cunningham, dealer in Drugs, Medicines, &e., Ligonier. January 31, 1878.-41-eow-6m - - o

6UR COMBINED CATALOGUE EOR 1878 - P OF = Everything £ Garden Numbering 175 pages, with Colored P]die; SENT FREE e To our customers of past years, and fo all imrchusers of our books, either GARDENNG FOR PROFIT, PRACTICAL FLORICULTURE, or GARDENING ror PLEASURE (price $1.50 each, prepaid, blg mail)., To others, on receipt of2s¢c. Ylain Plantor Seed Catalogues, without Plate, free to all. Peter HENDERSON & Co, Seedsmen, Market Gardners and Florists, 35 Cortlandt St., New York. A GREENHOUSE 2=, rove gLt} DOOR.

For #l.OO we will send free by maileilher (8 of the-below-named ¢ollections, all b H . distinct varieties: B Bl 8 Abntilons, or 4 Azaleas, : ~ il B B Begonias, or 3Camellias, & "B 2 Caladiums (fancy), or 8 Carnations, i N (monthly), § 12 Chrysanthemums, or 12 Coleus, v B 8 Centaureas, or Bot h er “white-leaved B 3 lelzmts, = i 8 Dahlias, or 8 Dianthus (new Japan), & B 8 8 I'erns, 8 Mosses, or 8 Fuchsias, i . B 8 Geraniums, Fancy, 8 Variegated, or Bgt 8- - . Ivy.eaved, ailisia e 8 4 Gloxinias, 8 Gladiolns, or 8 Tuberoses, | 7 (Pearl), - . B 4 Grape Vines, 4 Honeysuckles, 4 lardy §& Shrubs, g : B 8 Helliotropes, 8 Lantanas, or 8 Petunias, E 8 & S Pansies (new German); or 8 Salvias, B - N 8 Roses, Monthly, 8 Hardy Hybrid, or 4 B . Climbing, | - % M 8 Violet, scented, or 8 Daisies, English, il 12'Scarcer Bedding, or 12 Scareer Green- |8 - house'Piants, > i 16 Verbenas, distinct and splendid sorts, & ke 25 Varieties of Flower, or 20 varieties of g 8 = Vegetable Seeds, s Y &t or by EXPRESS, buyer to pay charges. i 3 collections for $2; 5 for §3; 9 for §5; 12 & for $6; 14 for $7; 18 for $10;. or the fall col- §& & lection of 350 varieties of Plants and Seeds §3 # —suflicient to stock a greenhouse and gar- § den—for $25, to our book ** Gardaening for &t - = Pleasure” and Catalo%ue -offered above, & B [value $1.75] will be added. - & oy Haondae & C & 5 mgﬂ,; UHUU S{m 4 o_, e % /a P 2 335 s O'tlan .St'l'., Noblro & -ol ~ 12-48-6 mo g - » ¢ ¥ i % DR. BUTTS DISPENSARY, E"z‘x’:l:‘iug mu./g spacialty of Private and Clironit o Deseases, Jor B years leay just published teo valuabls works e Wotich, Marviage and disvages of the Reproe . duciirae ,%,"//-\'mu, 450 Payesy vnd wunierows Engrivings sent ! l’W‘e‘]'u{l‘ UR PRt Of T vle Jur both ur either eiie fo) 30 elss BV ESEPaey A MALRIAGE ¢ UIDE ; WGMA‘ gl on woman and her dischscs, R AL o Bb 8 Murriaxe, ity dutic iol AN ek, Reproauotion, e ""limwj _—— \Clmdbearh‘.g’x&ucc‘\dl‘!l:ggﬂ-' i ol w 3 Dens, couics nud cures. A : MA RR! AG E bouk for the murrh-fg Ose ‘ all having doubt i) hco'nh.‘lmpznﬁ;!‘E "m[r";““‘ﬁo’i?& s oftheir physical condition. Prige % o A»QR&A’I{E ‘MéDIOP&fiW“HEEE on'the l‘hsrﬁ;i? | of the Urinary and roductive Orpans, Private Dis- - gases Sominal W%.Qndﬂpc&x?m afiegtions of he e?i and B er, Adviceto Yorip IMen on. :‘P‘l!’"ﬂ hQGenamtivo Oromns. onc e bost meang T T'he best published, Price 50 . B Bl t bboks, contaning ovex 4 12 ges and pmes, : ousx:lgmwngfnsm hdes ARt Liary addrres o receipt S e so h vl 3 RP By i 1 ™D, Anves e R ; ?&!mqgegr,;v%. 12 3. 6t abrost, S T e, 2150‘,.“-: BREYE i?i B tpeediy cue Patbibems siofae “'g.'%“f;{ ST eAR SO eBSN L TG A

R Ge o IR L 8 AR L S e ST & - DAY’S TONIC. ' Is a new innovation, and possesses ad»* vantages lieretoiore unknoivn and unclainied by-othersy: -~ " .. i _ It does not ¢ontain Qu-inine'or‘any poisony it docs not produce buzzing or roaring in the head, which follows the use of %)uinino’: iv is x‘:_e(nhicd.by ‘delicategtemachs; ifacts upon theliver and | bowels without the ust of any other medicine; it never fails toture,andonr agents. are ‘authorized. to. returh the money in each and every case of failures oune bhottle will ‘cure two cases, -Try it and see: Sold by all'Druggists at $1.00:

SEA sl R g BEE A i A TRIAL will INSURE ITS POPULARITY : EVERYWHERE. . : ey SesmsT v, e fel lEEERE O R e %‘Jﬁﬁ;‘%ﬂ{ﬁﬁ il Mh]’;\fw q/@ﬁ‘@‘%j}/fr : o L ““ﬁ‘u’w‘l'um'w_w«’;’g( A B A "X ', “‘:*f?rlftf?i!ﬁ"mﬁ;ﬂjﬁﬂnm' o[l e I \Jfﬁ%’g e Tig‘ BN o AR QL e t‘@w\ | ppms g W [XA W EPS WA N ST 3 ; {; - . : = ,—“—“ 2% ,‘ A \"k' o) | = -;—= : \=AN = TE e PO AN &6‘93?“!' ’yd&t&}’ N 2 SR e e B WHITE SHUTTLE SEWING MACRINE, ¢ 'When onco used will retain its. -~ - e place forever, ~.. . - . . 17 IS CELEBRATED FOR ITS ADVANTAGES, IN THAT IT 15 ONE OF THE LARGEST SEWING MACHINES MANUFACTURED,—ADAPTED ALIKE - _TO THE USE OF THE FAMILY gg,THE»WORKSHOP. IT HAS THE LARGEST UHLE,&}TH ; %'\H%%%%N THAT HOLDS ALMOST A SPCUL OF THE SHUTTLE TENSION 1S ADJUSTABLE . ﬁk‘c";ﬂ‘é% 'REMOVING THE SHUTTLE FROM THE- - g . ot o 7 . | THIS MACHINE 1S SO CONSPRUCTED THAT THE. POWER 1S APPLIED DIRECTLY OVER THE NEEDLE, THUS ENABLING IT: TO - SEW THE HEAVIEST MATERIAL WITH UN--. EQUALED EASE. IT IS VERY SIMPLEINITS CONSTRUCTION, DURABLE AS IRON AND - STEEL CAN MAKE IT, ALL ITS WEARING - PARTS CASE-HARDENED OR STEEL, AND . '{NGENIOUSLY PROVIDED WITH MEANS FCR iTAKING UP LOST MOTION, SO WE ARE JUS-. TIFIEDIN . A SR R Warrdnting Every Machine for 3 Years. {T IS THE LIGHTEST AND EASIEST-RUNNING | MACHINE IN THE MARKET. IT IS, ALSO, THE- - ELABORATELY ORNAMENTED AND. PRETTIEST MACHINE EVER PRODUCED. ~ WITH ALL THESE ADVANTAGES, IT IS SOLD FROM $l5 70 $25 LESS THAN OTHER FIRST-" FCLASS MACHINES, = A ToEi)x((?ég'?éVE 'OUNTROL OF. .T_ERR!TOBY_~_GWEN : EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS OFFERED - FOR CASH ORON CREDIT, ¢~ .. . ' SEND;FOR CIRCULARS AND TERMS T&» = - oe i e White Sowing Machine GO, .. ° . 358 Euclid Avenie, c N =oy > o - ) e s lwantes.; CLEVELAND, 0. For Sale in Noble County by D, Nicodemus, A)s. o S lenylnd v WBB

Drs. PRICE & BREWER he TEE AR VISITED LAFORTE ReA2 e 1 . LA ST T S IYI L 0 S STVI LA MR I FIFTEEN YEARS. }?‘AVE met with unparalleled enccess in the--1 treatmentofal - . o iU oA S 0 Chronic INDiseases . Lo O ORTHE R E i TR S Nerves, Kidneys, Bladder, Womb, and Blood Affections of the Urinary Organs, Grayel. Scrofula, i Rheqma‘gsm, Catarrh, A’sﬁzma. Bronchitis, Dys< - pepsia, &c. e ‘ 2 ‘ . Ourreputationasbeenacquiredby candid,honest dealing and yeurs ofsuccessful pragtice, = } Ourpractice, notone otaxgerimen];,huﬂounded : onthe laws of Nature, with years of experience ~and evidence to sustaln it, does noitear down, - make sick to make well; no harsh treatment, no trifling, no flattering. We knew thecauseandthe | remedg needed ; noguess work, but knowledge gainedy by yearsof exf‘)erien‘ce inthe treatment o 1 Chrdnic-giaeaees' exc nsivexdv: no encouragement withount a prospect, Candidin qur,qg.migm; reasonable in our‘char%en ¢laim netto kiow every= thing, or cure every ,oﬂy, but dolay claim to reagom and common gense. Weinvite the sick, no matter what their ailment, to calland gn?éaﬂfaﬁe L before they abanden hope, makeintérrogations and decide for themselves ; it wil egatnog%{‘ng‘u | conspitationiefred, oo 0 iR Drs. Price & Brewerzan be consulted asfollows: _Goshen,. Violet House; Thursday, Apeilasgy asa o Ligonier, Ligonier House, Friday, Al lotbdenh L e - LaGrange, Dodge House; Saturday, lApril oth, 1898, &R __Vigits willbe maderegularly foryears, Re‘nl&éﬂcegig?mqmﬁy":&’&Wg%mi LLIe NOIB, - - oo v S R s “’ﬁé ity e minke money tstor at work for us than | Kiirisihe Bl v b RO mle anied evernuere N e A s Tavi-o ﬂ*}éﬁ aine. - d6-ly

haal (odd Yirectory, CoME Aoy 3 B s e e LAKE SHORE E L s T e ; Michigan Sonthern Rail Road. On and after June 24th, 1877, trams will leavé . ‘staiions asfollows: e Sl ooINGRAeE 0 it SPINYEB% o Atlo. B, Ace . ‘Chicag0a........920am....,535pm.. v Bikhart. ... 110 pm. 0000 o 0 0 Goshen,. o 0 180 T RO e o Millersburg..... 145 ... HlO9B oo soo Jdgoniers ol ISR 0T 1048 vemcis ind Wawska... ..., 910 - loo¥jgBs onih Brimdel®. ... cooty amies a L Kgndallville,...233 1. 3117 .... 600 m' ArriveatToledotido ....240am....1000am e GOING WEST : e .~ Sp, Chic,Exp. Fac.Ezxp, Aee & Tol€do. .. cnovra.l 55E:am... .1201 am....’5 30 pm Kendallville..., 215/pm.... 305 am.... 930 Brimfleld ....... 890 - s 8%l oSO s SWawaka. o, 00l S 8 30. -sl b 5Li%0nier......:.256 SSI g Millersburg.....3lo .., 1355 “oshen..... ... 328 eIR LT A Elkhart. ... 0 860 o @BB T o ArriveatChicago2oo ... 820 38l i . Trains do not stop. : . ' Kxpress lq_ayea dailyboth ways. - ' ‘. CHAS.PAINE, Gen’l Supt., Cleveland. T. C. MONTGOMERY, 4gent; Ligonier. 3 e e s Pittsburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R.R. -+ From.and after Nov. 11, 1877. = . el S QOINGWHRTD, : ; e 2 Nol, No3j, No 7, - N 0.3,. e FastEz, Mail. PacEx. Night Ex. Pittsbarg......ll:4spm 6 00am 9:ooam 1 50pm. Rochester.....l2:s3am 7+<4sam 10:15am 2 58pm ‘Alliance.:..... 3:10. 11 00a® 12:50pm 5 35pm 0rrvi11e....... 4:45am 12 55pm 2:26pm 7 12pm Manstield..... 7:ooam 811 4:4opm . 920 pm Crestline.. Ar. 7:3oam 550 s:lspm 9 45pm Crestlfne...Liv. 7 50am . ...... 5 40pm - 9 55pm F0re5t......... 9:25am: .....,' 7 35pm 11.25 pm Lima.......... 10 40am -...... 9 00pm 12 25am FtWayne..... 1.30 pm ......-11 55am 2 40am Plymouth..... 345 pm ...... 2 46am 455 am <Chicage.iv.... 700 pm ¢5.... . 6:3oam-" 758&1; i ' GOING EAST. i o j No 4, ' No? 2, No 6, No¢g, - NightEz. FastEz. Pac Ex. Mail. Chieago....... 9:lopm 8 00am 5 15pM . eie. Plymouth..... 2 46am 11 Ssam 9 opmy Lalold Ft Wayne.... 6-55 am 2 15pm 11 30pm ....... CLAma.ii ..., 000 B 65am 4 10pm i 1 80am iiluill “F0re5t........10 10am & 20pm 2 37am ‘i..... Crestline ..Ar.ll 45am 6 55pm 4 20am - ....... Crestline ..Lv.l2 05pm 7 15pm 4 30am 6 05am Mansfield...,.l2 35pm 7 4ipm 5 00am 6 55am ~0rrvi11e,...... 2 26pm 9 38pm 7 10am 9 15am A11iance....... 4 ¢COpm 11 15pm_ 9 00am 11 20am Rochestér...., 6 22pm 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 Pittsburgh- dafly except Saturday; Train No. 4 leaves Chicago daily except Saturday. All others daily, except Sunday. . o J o F.R.MYERS, : General Passerger and Ticket Agent. ‘Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R.R. Time Table No. 24, taking effect Sunday, Novens ¢ ber: 11, 1877: : o GOING SOUTH. o % - Stations, No. . N 0.6. N 0.4. N 0.2. ~Elkhart...... ..0c... 500 am 950 pm 110 pm Goshen...... -...... 730 am 418 am 330 ° New 'Paris: - iiicll ibo 486 [ 850 B&O Crossg ....... 8922 442 408 Milford...~.. ....... 885 445 | 416 Licesbnrig.. . aaiiiiy 808 459 || 434 Warßaw. ~ ..o 5.. c... 939 515 ° 455 N.Manchestr ....... 1130 607 558 Wabagh..... (..ce... 105 pm? 645, - 700 Marion ... il 3 e 1742 812 Alexandria.,’ ....... 501 835 919 Andérson J. ....... 00 905 956 Richmond: o ju .ot 645 Indianapolis ....... ...... [lo4sam 1135 pm GOING NORTH.

Stations No:.1 Neo.3 N 0.5 NO. Indianapolis 425 am 440 PM | «ooioice scoaas | Richmond o 2060 Bam el ioo waiisin AndersonJ: 605 am 630 pm 700 am ....... ‘Alexandnia. 6 39 709 50 Caienit Marfon ... 742 ~ 812 943 Asavuavi? .Wabash .... 850 990 13 40 pm Sol NManchestr 9 48 10 22" 150 Seuiiin War5aw,....1055 -~ 1140 . 406 Gl Leesburg:..ll 15 12 02am 434 T Mi1i0rd.....11 35 lg? £ 502 abnLLe B& Q Crossil 40 12 34 Ol Ea e New Paris. 1157 1256 540 Gl @Goshen.....l2lspm. 120 am: 610 pm ....... Elkbart,.... 285 pm 435 am 825 pm ....... Close connections made ai Goshen with the L S & 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 ]5 & E R R; at Wabash with the T, W & W R R; at Marion with the P, C & St. LRR. - A G.WELLS, Sup’t.

DOMESTIC

4 ’;;‘ -1 A Lon 5 B ié’ﬁ:' Tt '] i : : . :-:1, 75 P | T: = i -'?‘ il\ —_g_,l-i'." ‘l.;:,\'Q«.'i oy l O =W ei 2 i A » -—i —— N eY]A A = ot | » = E”'\ﬁ% NSI "o T:x\,,._;, N S s N =L= Tf\t%’r(@\\;\\:%—f?‘—é‘ e === = :%_E‘;: o e . ==

. It is easily understood, makes tihe double-thread lock=stitch, has seliregulating tensions and take~up, and will do the whole range of family work without change,. o The ¢* DDomestic is madein the most duradle manner, with conical steel Denrings «Wd ('oml)c.'a'saling Journals throughout, & A

TSI AL SN QI £ AST A = R g L o YN Ry g 5 oK $ B o i’, - & . % B VB B SRS B s bd @3 @ S B S ST FR 2 A g g BENND ISN B > - B - A g AA = = 2701 B 2 < TR B R OGM O IR e %3 = 2

'PAPER FASHIONS, These popular PAT T ICIVNS for ladies?, misses’, and children’s dress, are eut on a systein superior to any in use, and can be wunderstoosd. by any | one, Full directions and illustrations | on cach envelope. Send Five Cents for illustraied Catatogue of L 000 Fashions. : o

eN o e S sST AT SRS SY ey T ot VR o i el s 18] 0 B OV R R s Yk £ D{ @ N | O o 7 A G A RS e R R

(.... & vr. : e L Sewing Machine Co,, Wew York, Tor terms and information address ‘ B. ELDREDGE, : 180 Sitate Street, Chicago, 111 s, The above patterns for sale at the La- : ¢ . dies’ Bazaar. 3Tyl

13 i AUTGM ORD -y L TTER ;”Wlﬁf%i”'m_ﬁgn{,ﬁf; &

. Simple, Durable, Cheap! - WiL) last a Life-time! .

A Practical Family Knitling Machine! Knits all sizes of work, narrows and widens it; shapes all sizes complete, Knits over 50 different aarments. Socks, Stockings, Mittens, Lesiglns., 'ristlets, Gloves, etc, It knits every possible va« riety of plain or fancy stitch. 75 per cent. profit in mamz&‘ctnring knit'goods. Farmers can treble the value of their wool, by converting it into knit gn;(t)gsi.t Women make $3.00 per day W % : £ 3 AGENTS WANTED. Sengd for samples ‘Price List and Circulars to principsl office and o Rlting Machine M. to. Brslobr, . fly. = Ot oftice No. 689 'B‘u;mwlt. ﬁ.’!’: a week in your own town. $5 Outfit - free. No risk. Re@deh?m want a & business at which pefglgln of either sex T ean make greal ppgfa the time they work, write for particulars to H, Hauigrr & Co,, Portland, Maing, . oo ‘G-lIE e e e e et SN o world, Sumiple teatch and oulfit free io Agentsq |

b ' ~un.f 5o ti g ¢ Will Knit 20000 Stitches in