The National Banner, Volume 13, Number 1, Ligonier, Noble County, 25 April 1878 — Page 4

f mugz o 8 'z.af.fwz;:el b 5 i il : LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOTUS. X with .qxﬁm.aamwguﬁ"umﬁg cerstand that the time for which they ha : paid hag expired,or isabont to expire; and Sags By Bograto ressive ths papeg they ~must remit immediately. 1 i ' guuvtssesoestuoposeooson L | S ! 18 g Silver and Greeenbacks i€ 2 @ S 8 —awmgaop, Bue— ' L LS &l SCOTT & SANDROCK’S . |2 - ILYy 8 § Horss 3Cattle Powders |2 B B e e | g}l ¢« v caliartoeither. 2R § 2| Horses, Cattle, Hogs or Sheep, | 2- anda Bnrgs’cire_‘for j 6. g sll CHICKEN GHOLERA; |s gYilr naea as Airected, Pleu;’e try them, We |2 g ] Guaarantee Satisfaction. 2 3 [ . SeorT & SANDROCK, [< - Bh24es-1y L ":}’mvgppler.lqdhhn,:g

WILMOT WINNOWINGS.

* Fruit prospects are very good in this locality. [ & . _

" Mr. A. Huber is daily growing weaker. ‘His disease has.been of long standing, and at present is severer than it has heretofore been. = ;

: W:ish{iin’gton township farmers are doing a'great deal of work by way. of dit,chinﬁ and clearing. They are also making new fences, putting up new out-buildingg, &e. Even a new building 'graces the entrance of the new highway. i : - Anti-Smellers, in order to.show that they mean what they say, should carry a elothes pin on their nose, as a badge. . Our republican friends here talk of trotting out Mr. D. S Longfellow for County Treasurer; Ile is a man of good standing, refinement and education; a good business man, and if nominated and elected will be an henor to the office. . i April 20, 1878. 2 S K.

* EPISTLES OF ADAM‘CHIEI'{&TIE_\. A Tribute to The Banner--The Season--Free Masonry Annihilated - - The Methodists Haul - ed Over the Coals- - Paddling His Own Caroeo, &c., &¢.- | . g fe e ' Wrvror, LaSarLe Oy line ) ; / March 31, 1878, . | To the Editor of the National Banner: DEAR Sik—As my subscription to your valuable paper is about expired, enclosed you will find 50 cents with which to renew the same. ' : Allare well at home, and good health prevails throughout the neighborhood. Ploughing, seeding, and gardening has commenced. The fruit prospects are still very: good. ‘ ‘ ' As we live in the same latitude it is useless for%me to speak atlength on ~ winter or spring; suffice it to say that " the winter was the mildest I have ever seen, nevertheless we had a two-inch - snow fall yesterday.’ So you see the weath§E i 8 risky, as well as Hayes and John Sherman. = . | Now, Mr. Editor, as soms of the correspondents to your valuable paper have had their say on hell and heaven, please give me-—poor, unworthy me--a hearing on this important subject. I will commence by saying that we were recently blessed with a man of God, or anti-secret society man, who delivered three lectures at our school house, and made it hot for Masons, Odd-Fellows, Grangers, and all other - secret combimatiens. Philo Elsea is the gentléman’s nale, and he hails from Nunda, in this State. ITe is 59 years of age, and 28 yeary of that time | has been given to the studiof the freemasonry question. lle ha¥ lectured - against it for seven years; and he has the documents and proof to show that ~lt-started in an old saloon in London, - England, 161 years ago,’and not from ‘the creation of the world as some ~ block-heads claim. Mr. Elsea gave us the grand hailing sign or sign of dis- * tress of a Master Mason. Ile has all the signs, grips and pass words drawn on canvas, and shows how liram . Abiff was knocked in the head with the sitting maul. e also showed how the whole thing was carried on in their dark lodgeg, and what they have done, are doing, and will do, in -both Church and State. Mr. Elsea belongs to the Wesleyan Methodists, and not to the M, E., which takes in every filthy ism for the sake ‘of money and not for Christ. lle has stirred up our neighborhood in the right direction, and it will go hard with the new M. E. Church, or rather the members, - as the majority of them are anti-secret people. . The lacturer-also’ explained ‘how the Masons in high authority sapped and eat ‘the Grangers up, and there is not enough left of them any - more to hold ‘an ihquest over a dead duck. “Be ye ngt unequally yoked together,” says the- blessed Christ, but, my fellow-countrymen, bark! listen ~to me:! gre;;?npt hnequally yoked to--gether' when some are Masons and - Udd Fellows, and ‘some are not, all belonging to the same church. ‘I joined with the Methodists on principle in ’6l, bt 1 ad fo_leave; themn t sav that principle. It'was at the timle when the wicked rfémm raged in all its fierceness, and when all Democrats - were: styled ¢ traitors,” and “eopper. w.” .Here, my friendly readers, I - any true Democrat belong to a church of demagogues who ook upon you ag i ~ZZ]{' L ers day’s ibt AL it o emﬁly’m;‘ set ‘..»,f?;:ﬁ*w - sertion. Some of our politicians gay ﬁlil!ﬁ ' _ h"mmy’ nd as long as life shalllast. I freeze myLiea ,Afii,ﬁ“ﬂ“"‘t;z@‘?ﬁf*l‘ puddieny owh eanos religh usly; politieally and financially. It is a hard MR Bt Yotk TiNas e e P opLoG 1 G %&m:‘wh * Whre iy ngm?%u gt bb o Sl ] g v’f\ﬂ A el

%4vnd Sk ki‘\:‘w ask !ok answer by Sayiff‘: simply by becoming as new-born babes, desiring the %e, rer \,,, Btl ."_..\..‘..U“ o 4 ik °ds-,.‘¥lea vener le g%ﬂle ; 4 Thatis whatthe anti-secret society people are going to \,gd.é %e{«:‘m%t& ".;I"‘::YEI l: 50 Méé -%%hti} the lecture field in this State, «and they are in a good cause. v "I would like to go further, bt time ‘forbids it. Of course I sign mysélf W Lo Your friesd LRI L AD ot Baldwin’s Expesition of Spiritualistic 1 } is ricksdiv 400 & % : i (Elkhart Review, April 13.) ; | _The second entertainment by Prof, Baldwin last night; was a still farther exposure of the tricks of the mediumistic trade. Those which were not ex- ; plained the night before were shown t 0 be the result-of-skillful manipulations mixed with a little common sense in the selection of materialg, and Lexceedingly rapid movements: T'he. tlonr trick of the Davenport Bros. was -gatisfactorily explained, and is a 8 easy as rolling off a log for the person who has suflicient knowledge and skill.—. The Katie King mystery, in which Mis. Baldwin appeared at the door, after being tied securely to the side of | ‘the cabinet, is as plain as the nose on some men’s faces, now that Mr. Daldwin has shown how it was done. Ilis “mind reading” is no“more of a mystery, and his writing on the questions of the investigators. his correct answers to written questions, slate writing, and all similar tricks of mediums are as plainly dependent upon the faculty of the operator to blind his visitors, as are the physical tricks the result of trained muscles and agile fingers.’ The hand-cuff trick is as simple as can be, and all the eabinet tricks-are no more involved. If Prof. Baldwin has not convinced those who have formerly Lelieved in such manifestations, heé has certainly convinced those who were doubting. llels no humbug, but he shows how great humbugs are traveling about under the guise 'of mediums, doing things that make the hair of the superstitious stand on end, and ‘disgust the: sober second thought of honest investigators who have no preconceived notions. Mr. Baldwin’s exhibitions are wonderful specimens of physical skill, combined with a faculty to blind even the most sagacious. 1f people are deceived it is only be¢ause they too willingly submit to his conditions. . But while ie amuses, he also teaches sober people a lesson; do not let men cajole you into believing that they always confine themselves to the truth when they attempt to trick you.. -

——— & e ; S Stick to the Farm. To the editor of the Ft, Wayne Sentmel: Farmers, see to it that:your sons stick to the farm. Don’t let them get city motions into their heads. Four times out of five they are ruined. Encourage them to work with you or for you or-for themselves. But don’t let them think that they can get rich in the city, for they can’t do it. Ninetynine out of every hundred fail, and many of them become ruined outcasts, loafers and vagabonds, some of them landing in the penitentiary and others on the gallows. Don’t think your son is too smart for that. There are too many people in the towns. One fifth of them should go on farms, and will have to go, or many of them will starve. - The business of the towns is: overdone; people are idle everywhere; employment cannot be given them 1n the workshops, stores, or factories.— Clerks of* all kinds are begging employment. ILaborerd and mechanics can get nothing to do,.and in numberless cases they and their families are upon -the verge of starvaﬂion. | Boys, stick to the farm. Fathers, see to it that the boys are encouraged to stick to the farm, Mothers, pray for them and with them to stick te the farm.— Sisters, plead with them for your sake and for their own to stick to the farm. ONE WO KNOWS.

Find Something To Do. (Valparaiso Messenger,)

Young man, is it not about time you were doing something? You have been Joafing around all wintér, laying ‘about the stores and shops, smoking your five and ten cent cigars, and living off of your father and doing nothing, not even the little chores about the house, whilst he has to work hard every.day, early and late, rain orshine, to provide food and clothing for you and the rest of the family. Get out and do something! Shake off that-in-dolence, lay aside those good clothes if necessary, ‘and go to work. Find -something to do, if it is'nothing more than cleaning the yard, splitting wood, ‘making, garden, repairing the fences and sidewalks—in fact, anything under the heavens so that it is honorable and will furnish employment, and keep you from sponging longer off your parents, who have all they can do to support those wlio are younger and lesg able to work than you.” You will find, mark our word for it, that you will feel better for it and your friends will think more of you. Try it and see! We mean you that is now reading this. b LD

Tortures that Need Not Be Endured.

People suffer a great deal of pain unnecessarily. "Among tortures that need not be endnred are those inflicted by the rhenmatism and gout, since the acrid element in the blood which prodaces them by contact with the sensitive covering of the muscles and joints may be eliminated by the nse of that matehtess depurent, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, before the inflammatory symptoms developed Lo any great extent. When it is considered what exoruciating tortures rhenmatism -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 beroraes at once apparent. The rheumatic virus is expell_ed from the blood by the increased action of the f kidneys—which act as'strainers—produced by the " Bitters, and the sufferer will find, if he uses this supreme defensive agent, that he will be protected against a return of the agonizing complaint.— Dyspepsia, fever and ague, liver and bowel complaints and other maladies, are also cured by this admirable remedy, : 50-4 w. L i "—"_—‘—ﬁ"-—*—-—— ; s 8 “Greenbackers Kicking Against the Nae The Waterloo (Indiana) Greenback Clud at a late meeting pagsed the following'resolution: "= , ¢ . ¢ Resolved, 'That we denounceand re‘pudiate the action of the Toledo Convention as an attempt to make mer.ehandise of all -honest-Greenbackers to the enva\a?ﬁlihlg the r;;ts'bn@l ambition and. selfigh. trickery ?)f ‘office:adyenturers and d m%e tgc)k irelings of the money-bags may seeure to therm some present good ere they are forgotten or ;eﬂmemb(;re;iwohl’v to be hated and ‘exporoded, § ¢ M3V E IP} ol [el e e . Faetory ,;'ants;, |- * Llose confinerent; cm‘aéfﬁ,x;léattention to all faetory ‘work; Lives the operatives palid faces,poor appetite, languid; | miserabl feeiings, POO; bli ver, and urin roubles, e e o ters, made of the purest and best of remedies, an Bpecially for such cases, I ﬁw;s ibundance of health, sunshine anc to%msinthem-—-fmmmm%mllngethem Sl LA, il

"‘ ';rf)A I’ g ) % v‘ﬂ ~:;.,, !1_ ‘:é ::~.-,-?~‘ 0 ,’: !’- 313% l*, em m %ning the'v ".“'; “put ed ciner, the question is still an open one, and demands of the people a careful consideration. The salient points may -.f ofly- stated, and answered as fol. abXe of determining their real condition, the nature of their malady, and».,,sseleqt;‘i% the proper sewmedy or mesas of cure’ 9 ’-—‘Ca]n- a physician, no mai:,ter l;gw[ skillful, prepare a universal remedy, a#xﬁedto fg@“&%ﬁr ?aﬁh%ems of a large cla‘ssi of phop‘éé residicg in different latitudes, and subject to varmsémanc mﬁuaw%'i’bitn answer to the first proposit,ion(i we woix%d say, digeases are named and krown by cerf'taina'n:s:gen‘ts” or ;sy’em;gms;;a:é? as the mother does not need a physician to tell her that her child has the whoop-" ing-cough, “or indicate a remedy, so people: when afllicted " with many of. the symptoms concomitant to“impure | blood,” “torpid liver,” and “bad diges-/ tion,” require no olher knowledge of their-eondition, or the. remedy. indi-. cated, than they already possess. Second proposition—Many physicians ar‘gue that diseases are geetionally pecudiar, and that their treatment must therefore vary, and yet guinine, morphine, podophylin, and bundreds of other remedies are preseribed in all countries to overcome certain conditions. Is it not, therefore, self evident that a physician whose large experience has made him familiar with the many - phases incident to all impurities of the Dblood, general and nervous debility, liver complaint, dyspepsia, consumption, and catarrh, can prepare a series of remedies exactly adapted to meet the conditions manifest, wherever, ‘and -by ‘whatever Imeans, it may have been engendered ? The family medicines prepared by R V. Pierce, M. D., of Buifalo, N.Y., fulill the above requirements. Many physicians prescribe them -in their | practice. His Golden Medical Discovery has no equal as a blood-purifyer and general tonic, whilé his Favorite Prescription cures those weaknesses -peculiar to women, after physicians have failed. llis Pleasant Purgative Pellets, which are sugar-coated and little larger than mustard seeds, are safe and certain cure for “torpid” liver and constipation. If you wish to save money by -avoiding doctors and keep or regain your health, buy The People’s Commot*Sense Medical Adviser, an illustrated work of over 990 pages. It contains instiuction concerning anatomy, physiology, hygiene, and the treatment of disease. Over one hundred thousand copies already sold. Price (post-paid), $1.50. Address the author, R. V. Pierce, M. D., Buffalo, N. Y.

A Beautiful Picture.

+The man who stands upon his own 1 soil, who feels that by the laws of the land in which he lives—by the laws of the civilized nations—he is the rightful and exclusive owner of the land which he tills, is by the constitution of our nature under a wholesome influence not easily ' imbibed from any other source. He feels—other: things being equal—-more strongly than another, the character :of a man as lord of the inanimate world. Of this great and wondertul sphere, which, fashioned by the hand of God and upheld by his power, is rolling through the heavens, a part is his, his from the central sky. 1t is the 'space in which the- generation before moved in its round of duties, and he feels himself connected by a visible link with those who follow him, and to transmit a home. Perhaps his farm has come down to him:from his fathers. They have gone to their last home! Buthe can trace their foot-steps over the scenes of his daily labors. The roof that shelters him was raised by those to whom he owes his'being. Some interesting domestic tradition is connected with every enclosure. The favorite fruit tree was planted by his father’s hand. - Hesported in boyhood beside the, brook which still winds through the meadow. Through the field lies the path to the village scliool of earlier days. IIIe still hears from his window the voice of the Sabbath bell whichiealled his father to the house of God; and near at hand is the spot where his parents lay down to rest, and where when his time has come, he shall be laid by his children. These are the feelings -of the owners of the :80il, Words cannot paint them—gold cannot buy them; they flow out of the deepest .fountains of the heart; they are liféesprings of a fresl, healthy, aid generous national character.— Edward Everett. . ‘

A Popular Delusion, [Rochester [lnd.] Sentinel.]

:Some people are of the opinion that editors always have a hard time in finding matter with which to: fill up their columns each week; and these same persnns insist upon the publication of an article that has no general interest or the iusertion of an advertisement at low rates, because, they say, “you have to have something to fill up your paper with, anyhow.” Such an assertion only proves how Jittle they know of the newspaper ‘business. We speax for ourself, and we believe it is the experience of every publisher, that the question is not 'so much as to what shall go into the col-umns-of the paper, asit is, what shall be kept out. The Sentinel has neyer known a time when it had morespace than it could use-.to good advantage in giving local’ and general news items.. Our great difficulty has been in choosing from the great mass of .matter that comes to this effice each week, that which is worthy of publication and that which is worthless.— Whoever thinks that we are anxious and hungry for every article that is presented at this office for publication, is mistaken, and the advertiser who expects to get half rates because we “have to fill up the paper with something,” will go away disappointed,— Our space is always worth its full value to us or.our readers, and we have. not an inch of space to give away ex‘cept for beneyolent purposes. = o . Thinning OQufes. . @ ‘The emigration from: the central States to the West .yag%lf S%E sually large this spring. ' A large pro portion of the emigrants go in % .and-locate in settlements altog rether, as nearly a 8 possible, wrﬁ“% hip and friendship, manners and customs -along; -and thus avoiding the lonely, friendless and home-sick feelings that are re ?} greatest drawbacks to 4 ﬁ‘h«uvm sl £ settling in‘amew country. The hard times have been a blessing to new States and the spatsely settledyegions at tlie South. “Thousands have gone of the times, wi ‘? uld never have made. l—égféﬁfd 6. if prosperity had prevafleds After a year or two of partiat privatio pye the .1j0,,_,' of them | il i? ich batfor o Uran 1e ',.’». anave i, ) gr, i '.;lv’ = | eti }' L, H’R.et;” j_s "z."\ m* ‘ | :;!_;qmi rerun;ningébeiﬁind as :lvéll,,l?gving Lhe er rivals and a wider; ﬁeld;&ﬁﬁ%@a%mm § - R s fove by S Yational Silver-Plating Co., iNo. 704, Ry tion.D e s JOUO about sending vhemrmoney.—. -.'

plae 2 B .‘t.‘-’ RS Ak Gt o mf*ﬁ"A*; i 3 : P n i 3 .&. < S SO SRS S Mg P Bl T R TIR e 80 Years a Physician. 12 Years a Suf« !! ferer. Tried Regular Remedies. . . Tried Patent Medicines. Per- % .+ manently cured by -SANFORD’S RADICAL CURE O O ) : ; 'Mmsns;.wzms & POTTER, —Sirs¢ T have R practised medicine for thirty years, ﬁd have . been a sufferer myself for twelve years with Cni }, giutrh.in the nasal pnsn%es. fauces and larynx. " have use_d,evemhln%m he materia medica with~out any permanentre err,unmﬂnanyﬁ\:vaslndnced %0 trf # patent medicine (somexmnf that we allos pathists are very loth to do). T tried —— and divers: gthers until I got hold oﬁyonn. 1 followed the dl:e%;pna to the letter,and am ha%o 8a have had ‘s permanent’ cure. Your ICAK CURE s certalnlg a haqpp.y combination for the cure .of that mosf unpl¢asant and dangerous of - ‘Yours, respectfull . _OfDr.D.W.G ”"};’ ?GR%}:K:“:D" a { r. D. W. Gra on, Physicians an Druggls);;'s. ijlsgg&acme, lowa. * MuUscATINE, lowa, March 27, 1877, 025 “The value of this remedy must not be oyeérlooked _in the cure of those | i gt SYMPATHETIC DISEASES, Affections of the T:ye, Ear, Throat, Lungs and Bronchial Tubes which in many cases accompany a severe case of Catarrh. The Inflamed and dis. eased condition of the mucous membrane is the causc of all these troubles; and until the system has been brought g{roperly under the influence of the RADICAL CURE, perfect freedom from them cannot be reasonably expected. It 18 but three years since SANFORD'S RADI{CAL CURE was ghced before the pablic, but in that short time it has found its way from Maine to California, and is everywhere acknowledged by -druggists and ph{alcians 10 ibe the most successful preparation for t ethorouf{h treatment of Catarrh ever compounded. The fact will be deemed of more fmportance when it is coupled with the state. | ment that within filve years over 250 different remedies for Catarrh have been placed on sale, and to-day, with one'or two exceptions, their namea cannot be recalled by the best-informed druggist. Advertising may succeed in forcing a few sales, but, unless the remedy possess nndoubted specific medical Yro(i)emes. it is absolutely certain to fall into merited obscurity. ,

'Each pnckaxse of SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE contains Dr. SBanford's Improved Inhaling Tube, with full directions for its use in all cages, Price -31.00. Sold by all wholesale and retail dru({mists and ealers throu%hout the United Statesand Canadas, WEEKS & POTTER, General Agents and Wholcsale Druggists, Boston, Mass. :

E=ICOLLING BT VOLTAIC PLASTER

IS SIMPLY WONDERFUL. ? KINGsSTON, MINN., ; : 3 April 20, 1877, i I consider COLLINS' VOLTAIO . PLASTER the best plaster lever - saw, and am recommending s themtonll, . 1

C. McMORROW. § HuoxEg, ILL., } : : : ; L April 18,1877, It hasdone my {m&' more good than all other medicines, He . now goes to schoal, for the first tlme%x\ three years. . . ELlza JANE DUFFIELD. RN TG, } : foi 978 o 2 April 2, 1877. . . Ilikethecone 1 got well. They are the best plasters, no doubt, - in the world. 8. L.McCGILL. ; Asn GROVE, Mo.,é ; March 22, 1877, = Accept m¥ thanks for the good derived from the t&wo CoLLINs' PLASTERS Sent me some " time ago. W. C. MOORE. j i 5 COLLINS’ VOLTAIG PLASTER for local pains, lanicnesd, -goreness, weakness, numbness, and inflammatipn: of the lungs,, Jivers kidneys, spleen, bowels, hiandder, heart, and nmus. . cles, i 8 equal to an armyot doctors and acres of plantsand shrubs. ! - Price, 25 cents., Sold by a 1 Wholesale . and Retail Droyeists throughout the United stafes nnd Canudas, cndiby WEEﬁS& POTTER, Propri tors, Boston, M s, = A S o 5 LA S"o T BSTTR L L 1 ASK the recovered ey - ] e rpsrarae—e———m— dyspeptic, bilious sufS | MM 0N S B ferers,victims of feve r N and ague, the_mercu - "N\ . . . ] oz QQ“ rial diseased patient, ¢ \‘ 7 how they recovered \,\_‘ﬂ‘ oﬁ' health cheerfal spirits .__......._..___Z.___- and good appetite; REGU L ATOR they will tell you by takin g SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR. ; The cheapest, parest and best family medicine in the world! i For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaundice, Biilions attacks, SICK HEADACHE, Colic, Depression’ of Spirits, SOUR STOMACIH, Heart Burn, &c., &c. ’ - This unrivalled Sonthern Remedy is warranted not to contain a single particle of Mercugy, Or any injurious mineral substance, but is Purely Vegetable, containing those Sonthern Roots and Iferbs, which-an all-wise Providence has placed in coun‘tries where Liver Diseases most prevail. It will care all discases caused by Derangement of the Liver and Bowels, . The SYMPTOMS of Liver Complaint are a bitter or bad taste in the'month; Pain in the Back, Sides or'Joints, often mistaken for Rhcumatism; Sour:Stomach ; Loss of Appetite; Bowels alter= nately costive.and lax; Headache: Loss of memory, with a painful sensation of having failed to do something which ought to have been done: Debility, Low Spirits, a thick yellow appearance of the Skin and eyes, & dry Congh ofien mistaken for Consnmption. Sometimes many of these symptoms attend the dizease, at others few; but the Liver, thelargest organ in the body, is generally the seat of the diseasc, and 1f not Regulated in time, great suffering, wretehedness and DEATH will ensue. T'can recommend as an efficacious remedy for disease of the Liver, Heartburn altl Dyspepsia, Simmons* Liver Regulator. Lewis G. Wunder, 1625 Master Street, Assistant Post Master, Philadelphia. : . ‘“We have tested Its virtues, personally, and know that for Dyspepsia, Biliousness, and Throbbing Headache, it is the best medicine the world ever saw. We have tried forty otherremedies before Simmonsg’ Liver Regulator, but none of them gave us more than temporary relief; but the Regulator ot ong relieved, but cared ns.”—Ebp. TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER, Macon, Ga. ] _ MANUTACTURED ONLY BY : . J.H.ZFILIN & CO., : | PHILADELPHIA. * It containg four wedical elements, never united in the same happy proportion in any other preparation, viz: a gentle Cathartic, a wonderful Tonic, an unexceptionable Alterative and certain €orrective of all impurities. of the body. Such signal success has attended its use, that it is how regarded as the e 1 . & - EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC: For all diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Spleen. ! o . As a Remedy in MALARIOUS FEVERS, BOWEL COMPLAINTS, DYSPEPSIA, MENIT'ALL. DEPRESSION, RESTLESSNESS, JAUNDICE,NAUSE A ,SICK HEADACHE, COLIC, CONSTIPATION and BILIOUSNES§' | ey > IT HAS NO EQUAKL. : CAUTION.

As there are a number of imitations offercd to the public, we wounld caition the community to bny no Powders or prepared Simumons’ Liver Regulator unless in, our engraved wrapper, with Trade-Mark Stamp and Signature unbroken. None other 18 genuine,

- J. H. ZEILIN & CO., : . PHILADELPHIIA. . Your valuable 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 haveuseditin €olic and Grubs, with my mules and horses, giving them unbout half & bottle at a time.. I have not lost one that I gave it to, you can recommend it to cvery one that has Stock as being the best medicine knowp for all complaints that horse flesh is heir to. * : E. T. TAYLOR, ' 50«ly. - . Agent for Grangers of Georgia.

GREENBACKS _____FOR BOND HOLDERS] GREENBACKS " FOR GOLD GAMBLERS! GREENBACKS ~ FOR NATIONAL BANKERS! GREENBACKS

5 i sk DB dedl BBP BOPLE GREENBACKS

- FOR ALL PURPOSES! Forwhich money is;nsed interehangeable at par wilryh.Go'fd and Silver, ina snfiicient quantity as to promote industry, invite immigration, and develope the resourees of the coantry, is what the CINCINNATI ENQUIRER Olaims is thé only rémedy for the e hronght np- ; ou*tm;g;mni}g 'ﬁ_b_s, Lcmu,-ﬂgu'oﬂ and La"w:; fnacgg& for' thé benefit of 4 Mﬁlﬂéd. Clags, and the oppressiom of Labor'and indosry, .~ s Gomnn%gpt Credi J'?“W"%x!g; Tionds for the henefit of the wealthy, !etw,h'gg&s L A ~Bustain. Greenbacks ‘For the benefit of tho People who sustain the oo g S Goyemngent. = : ; Daily Enquirer; poriydar;) ¢x *o ‘" $12.00 Weekly Enquirer, peryedr,| -17 lifs Tree of powtage, | - e et o copten, BARAN & MOLEAN, Publishors mGT : CINCINNATE, ©. -~ W ~ e Revolveps kR i WULYULD WesTERN GUN WoRKS, Chicaco. 11

DR. PIERCE’'S Are not advertised as “‘cure-alls,” but are gpecifics in the diseases for which they are recommended.. - NATURAL SELECTION. - investigators of natural science have demonstrated beyond controverni. that throughout the animal kingdom the “survival of the fittést” is tho only law that vouchsafes: thrift and- perpetnity. Does not the same principle govern the commercial prosperity of man? An inferior cannot supersede a superior article, By reason of superior merit, Dr. Plerce’s Standard Medicines have outrivaled all others. Theirsalein the United States alone exceeds one million dollars per annum, while the amount exported foots up to several hnndr(l:d tt}oua{md more. iNo busziness could grow to such gigaatic propertions and rest upon 'an other basgls than that of mer};t. o - . DR. SAGE’S Is Pleasant to Use. DR. SAGE’S Its Curescxiend over a period of 20 years. - DR, SAGE'S | Its sale constantly inereases. DR. SAGES " Cures by its Mild, SoothingyFffect. DIR. SAGE’S Cures “Cold in Head’’ and Catarrh, or Ozana. AN OPEN LETTER. iT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF. | b . Rockronr, Mass., April 2, 1877, . - Mr. Eprror:—Having read in your paper reports of the remarkable cures of catarrh, I am induced to tell **what I know about catarrh,”and Jd fancy the “snnff”” and “inhaling-tnbe” makers (mere doilar grabbers) would be glad if they conld emblazon a similar cure in the papers. For 26 years [ suffered with catarrh. The nasal passages became com}pletely closed.’ ** Snuff,” ‘*dast,” “‘ashes,” *inhaling tubes,” and “*sticks’” woaldn’t work, though at yntervals I would gnuff up the so-called catarrh snuff, until I became a vdaluable tester for such medicines. I gradually grew Worse, and no one can know how much I suffered or what a miserable being I was. My head ached over iny eyes so that I wasg confined to my bed for many successive days, suflering the most intense pain, which at one time lasted continnously for 163 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 seveneighths of the time, I prayed for death to relieve me of my suffering. A favorable notice in your paper of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy induced me to purchase a package, and useitwith 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, nor in one hour or month, but in less than eight minutes I was relieved, and in three months entirely cured, and have remained so for ovgr sixteen months. While using the Catarrh Remedy, I used Dr. Pierce’s Golaen Medieal Discovery to purify my blood and strengthen my stomach. lalso kept my liver active and bowels regular by the use of 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. ) Youre truly, $. D. REMICK,

The following named parties are gmong the thousands who have been cured of catm;rh by the use of Dr, Bage’s Catarrh Remedy: ~— A. F. Downs, New Geneva. Pa.; D. 3. Brown, St. Joseph, Mo. ; E. C. Lewis, Rutland, Vt.; Levi Springer, Nettle Lake, Ohio; Chas Norcrop,North Chesterfield, Me. ; Milton Jones, Scriba, N Y.; J. E, Miller, Bridger Station, Wyo. ; d.C. Me¢rriman, Logansport, Ind.; M. M. Post, Logansport, Ind.; J. W, Bailey, Tremout, Pa.; H. B. Ayres, LaPorte, Ind.; Jessic M. Scars, Ft. Branch, Ind.; L. Williams, Canton, Mo. ; W. A. Thayer, Onargo, Ill,; S, B, Nicholg, Jr., Galveston, Texas; jonas F. Reinert, Stonesville, Pa,; S. W, Lusk, McFarland, Wis.; Johnson Williams, Helmick, Ohio; Mrs. M. A, Cuarrey, Trenton, Tenn.; J.G. Joslin, Keene, N, H.; A, J, Casper, Table Rock, W,Va.; Louis Anders, Gaysports Ohio; C, H. Chase, Elkhart, Ind.; Mrs. Henry Haight, San Francigco, Cal.; Mrs, E, M, Gallusha, Lawrenceville, N. Y. ; W. J. Graham, Adel, fowa; A. O. Smith, Newnan, Ga.; Chas, K. Rice, Baltimore, Md.: Jesse M. Secars, Carlisle, Ind.; Daniel B. Miller, Ft. gVuyne,' Ind.; Mrs. Minnie Arnaise, 290 Delancy treet, New York; 1. W. Hall, Hastings, Mich ’; Wm, F . Marston, Lowell, Mass.; I W Roberis, Maricopa, Ariz.; Charles S Delaney, Harrisburg, Pa.;. M € Cole, Lowell, Mass; Mrs C J Spurtin, Camden, Ala; Chas F Kaw, Fredericktown, Ohio; Mrs Lncy Ilunter, Parmington, Ills; CaptE J Spaulding. Camp Stambaugh, W {’.o-; I'W Tracy, Steamboat Rock, lowa; Mrs Lydia Waite. Shughan, N Y ; J M Peck, Junction City, Mont; Henry Ebe, Bantas, Cal.; L P Cummings, Rantoul, 11l.; 8 E Jones, Charleston Four Corners, N: Y, ; Geo F Hall, Pueblo, Cal; Wm E Bartvie, Sterling, Pa; II H Ebon, 948 Penn Street, Pittsburgh, Pa; J R Jackman, Samuel’s Depot,Ky; Henry Zobrist, Geneva, N Y; Miss Hattie Parrott, Montgomery. Qhio; L. Ledbrook, Chatham, Ills; S B McCoy, Nashport, Ohio; W W Warner, North Jackson, Mich; Miss Mary A Winne, Darien, Wis; John Ziegler, Carlisle Springs, Pa; James Tompkins, StiClond, Mina ; Enoch Duer, Pawnee, CGity, Neb ; Joseph T Miller, Xenia, Ohio; 'S B WNichols, Galveston, Tex; H L Laird, Upper Alton, 111; John Davis, Prescott, Ariz; Mrs Nangy Graham, Forest Cove, Oregon. :

Golden Medical Discovery

. [t Tla Pefcto‘ral. - Golden Medical Discovery

Is a C’ho}la.yog‘uc, or Liver Stimulant, Goldea Medical Discovery

‘TB Tonic. 0 . . ¢ o Golden Medical Discovery By reason of its Alterative properties, cures Diseases of tke Blood and Skin, as Scrofula, or Kmg’s Evil; Tumors: Utlcers, or Old Sores; Blotches: Pimples, and Eruptions. By virtue of its. Pectoral Bropertieh. it cures Bronchial, Throat, and Lnng Affections; Incipient Consumption; Lingering Coughs; and Chronic Laryngitis. Its Cholagogue properties render if an unequaled remedy for Biliousness; Torpid Liver, or"lxver Complaint;” and its Tonic properties make it equally efficacious in cnring=lndigestion, Loss of Appetite, and Dyspepsia. Where the skin is sailow and covered with blolehes and pimples, or where there are scrofula swellings and affectians, a few bottles of Golden Medical Discovery will eflect an entire cure. If Iyou feel éull, drowsy, debilitated, have -sallow color of gkin, or yellowish-brown spets on face or body, frequent headache or dizziness, bad taste in'mouth, internal heat or chilis alternated with hot flushes, low spirits and gloomy forebodings, irregnlar appetite, and tongue -coated, you are guffering from ZTorpid Liver, or ** Biliousness.” In many cases of *'Liver Complaint,” only partiof these symptoms are exgeriended. As' a remedy for all such cases, Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery has no equal, as it effects perfect cures, lcaving the liver strengthered and healthy.

The People’s Medical Servant,

Y . Dr. R," V. Pieror is the'sole proprietor and manufacturer of the foregoing remedies, all of which are sold b{ druggists. He is also the Aunthor of the Pe‘bg e’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, a work of nearly one thousand pages, with two hundred and eiéhtg-two woqd-engrnvings and colored plates. e has already sold of this popular work : 7 B OVER 100,000 COPIES!!

. PRICRE, (post-paid,) $1.50. Addréss: 4 Rn 'V. PIERCE, M. Dc, 43-tf World’s Dispensary, Buffalo, N. Y

1 5 "~ g gt % ] £ Madison Dlscpensary B <% 201 80, Clank: St. hicago, Il L ",.fwa DR. Co BIGELOW’ G m:;ﬂ{kg @?&n‘mﬁc‘%&ﬁ‘%‘%ﬁéﬁ? SN . CB, # mercurial affection. Sl S rgﬁf‘ﬁ,‘}imﬁ“.ieﬂ"ufn, treated on latest QW v i e e - NEXUAL DRBILITE nngOTENCY, as the result of self-abuse or sexual excesses in maturer years rendering MARRIAGE IMPROPER, ar¢ permanently cured: Pamphliet (36 pages) relatmg to the above, sent in sealed envel. opesd for two 3-cent lt.am;;:. Consultation at office or by mail free. Rooms separate for ladies and gentlemen, finestin city, " J7as MARRIAGE GUIDE // ’ . OR SEXUAL PATHOLOGY. ) A work of 200 large sized gtgel, sntainlng /A2B e )l information for those who are MARRIED R :;%*’s ‘or CONTENMPLATING MARRIAGE. ELLUS- & S 5’ TRATING everything on the snhfectof the I ‘i\ ther work, PRICE ¥T SECUIE B 3 = b #AI!.. A %B&sz ‘A SPLENDID OFFER., An excellent Map of the Migsisgsippi Valley will be furnished free to every subscriber who remits to this paper §3.50, in paymient of the gubscription: to Tur Bawsegr and the St. Lonis Weekly Times for one year. This map is 28x10 inches in eize, priuted in bright colofs, mounted on rollers and varniehed, Ehowing accurately and plainly the Countiet, Post-Offices and R. R. Stations of Misigourl, Arkansas; Mississippi, Loulsiana, Texas, . and Kansas; and partsof 11linols, Indiona, Towa, Kentucky, Tenuesseo, Alabama, Florida, Nebras< ka and Indian Territory. It will be sent; post--age free, on or aboul Decomber 18ty 1877, - o.y

UL S et P U ST S e e L R B S YR : P ,_,”'" g _,; i : Do -..;_‘. ;. v "{ff‘ N PN R s e " ¢ — NSy T e G b i s AN e & T e e »&{u’;ﬁ; e 7:,:3.\“;/, S 7‘ﬁ N A S ST eAy o) Y N\ S SRS Jz : . St - R iy : \’;i—;u' e RETAGT : < i N e i - T x&t_::;z;m,_::// > ! f £ 2 s 5-’&;.7.:1 - 5 i —— { . L . L RN 2 = : R ; : IRRRNE B\ For NINETY DAYSFROM DATE findaN il e\ El t Table Sil’ eAN e\ egant Table Silverware (7 20/ R s ] b TeU A A 4 \ &4l Can be secured by all on coninliance with the following conditions: The National Sitver Zgl,.-: g -ﬁ",) s Ak e \ Plating Oompan{’. %04 Cheswnut Strect, Philadelphia, manufactnrers of Pure Coin {SAUSSICANN -~ FS ‘:_‘ 48} Standard Silver-Plated Ware, will'send to nuy one who receives thisnotice, a Set of | \L" A ‘./ R - {RZANLE B } . Double Extra-Plated Silver Spoons, and engrave on eachyspoon any desired .B ¥ *} RS ] initial, You are reguired to.cutout the following Silverware Coupon and send it to a 4 8 saps AN/ :) the above Company, ¥ith your name and address, aud also to enclose with it 75 cents .‘: g ? 41'/ s N ‘,,) \ I} to pay all charges, including cost of engrating initials, packing, boxing; and express : i YTReR ABYA BENE] charges. The Spoons will be sent by express (or mail, if you have no express office),- VR HIAR -\ }_',\‘. . and delivered in your hands without further cost. These Spoons are guaranteed to be =V Y{’ | (SHWALS) of the best material, and equal to the bust Silver-Plated Warce made, as the Tollowing . SRS B ?5 R '\‘\/,;,.',: letter from the Company will testifs { { Gy o IR B e BT | - OrrFice/oF NATIONAL Staks Pratise Co., 704 Chestnut St,, Philadelphia, Pa. - \k‘\ ey B (Ao To whom it may Concern.—The Spoons sent oat. wwier this-arrangement - v fl : - \‘,‘4 e Ave zuaramee aye of best quality. fi=<¢ heavily plated with. pure nickel, (the havdest . . BEIGY 2@ i WS white metal known), and a donble iy iy Lite of pure Coin-Siandard Silver added ouw y O IN\ top of the nickel, thus renderini thenm e vory best Siiver-Plafed Wire manufac- z pragey o D y \!E: e - tiri i, We will honor no order which does pot contain the Silverware Coupon, und we pid u{ ,'s’ \ i will nat honor the Coupon after rincty davs from the date of this &:mvr. 2w i s/ - ) ; (Signed) ;. LATIONAL SILVER PLATING CO., S - K\ . : 704 Chestnut St., Philadeiphia, -~ f% 44 A o e = TEAT e s i J e ths AR SILV LIWARE COUPON. ~ ; A : WY One receipt of this Coupen. 1w ther with 75 éents to eover all charges, inciud- § b IS sos TR ¢ 0 \\?\, iz express or mailing, enzraii: 2 and boxing, we hereby agree to send to any ad- g . = : 3 ‘\‘ Leess u set of our pure Coin-Suwlurd doublesexvra plated ; AR > o R ; A § — o & ¥, i - E 3 Ko 0 i F -~ SITEVER SPOONS, e so U TEANR 12 asd on each Spoon engraveany dasived initial. * Al charges aro to be! prapaid e 8 - T 5 S B\9 z the 75 cents seut us, and the Spoous will be delivered at destinuation ;rrce ol any B 5 ‘}:;:‘, S i ouher charge. : g AR D RS ; Y Good for minety davs from dats of 111 parer, after which thik (’mi pin is null 8 r“'"-"‘“. = e : T and void, [Signaed] IWATICN AL SILVER PLATING;&O., i N - . ; i 0% Chestnut St., Philadelphia.. 8§ @~ BRegd . / B . o R DNt o '%"-‘-E‘{,g; o g Py Should it be desivedi a3y éne of the following articles will b 'sent in = | './n‘ i fdedv it RERREteeEL Jicu of the Spoons on paszmevt of the fellowing eharges: Six solflstoe] * e RIS ey SRR R AT * 2 v ¥ ; 7 LR AT RS kfiives, bladeand handle eie soid picee, best xteel, double nickel and silver .« /@ ‘%i;q AT : S R plated, 82: six forks, doubie vied el wod sitver plated, 95 crse IF all tliese . /bl L f};‘,*‘\'{_‘ 1e itk LS poods wre desired, enclose tie totubeharges, which will be 75 cts. for spoons,. - f'>‘-,‘- T ‘\\f\t v l; ‘!“ dM 22 for kuives, and 95 ets, fur fik<—total, L5710~ thus ‘securing fov $3.50 e, {‘-f,"/ﬁ i "’,.‘f-_ S “‘.“ \ B 8 | ’, what would eost you miuch more in any cther wny. Remembér that ,fiﬁ.&,,.’: i 'i;" g 1§ -k ¥ l \§ each article, except knives, will be engraved with any initial /ReAs i f,ﬁ'fﬂl 1T ‘. i 1 : ‘M desired without extra cost. ‘1”1' ’7}{ AT e i LA : : o : s EE BVI 1R | : —_— : Sk ~"/,v‘,"szsh!ﬁ l{L Wt : j (g ;ﬂzf:,,!;c:’gm' A i i . . il R L - T . \ 111041 IMPORTANT NOTICE. - v’j;m,’;‘pqﬁ.‘. 8 . ff g This liberal 6ffer holds gond for only ninety days from date, thercfore ;’;‘ﬂ{ ‘ o 2 /,' : LN //I it is to the interest of all who can sceure-its beuefits to see’to it that they -\G Yj ‘I"-‘vyli'; ] I iy are notdebarred by reason of the expiration of the time specified,- Al fet- ?{ -‘«‘W“l' i l. e h ters ordering Silverwareshiould be wddressed divect to the 3 ¢ Gy e AT i 7 ¢ v s A "i‘\ﬁ' 3 5 ; - ' o § - v 5 >-\ SRR - - ey & 17/ NATIONALSILVERPLATING CO.; . ¢ @ = M 7 . . W i . No. 704 Chestnut Street, <\ 7 W : PHILADELPHIA, PA. N- / = .‘ o . “ % - WL TR N TR i 3 = = faoeeee—toewmmess e lli I'l A "||-m!mi-EM;’{;:“}(?;?j‘.n"(" T ”2\ 4 ‘ e i ’ v I 3 il ; ﬂf,,,hx . ; jl e e ettt e \gl Gy ? ihghd Lo aa S 2 | l ITR NONRERIHI oot et el 2 Tgae TE ]Y S i AN AesSßk A e e 3 v t | ihi VRN eB 0 N N\ R S TSR R IR, Sl X i BN G = e LA e AN Ltihin ey N g \.\ % e Vg i Q I =S, 5 ¢ A g Sl AT TR gke T 3 MR S _.__“_‘“._—fA-\. Sl e L S e i ¢ 2 eT - ¢ i Sl i i L = ,g‘_‘mb._.__--,__., e R ) B e R AT S Ty T A I L AA et VST DA TAt W G A e ,351 SR : 2 : ¢ g .>:ene i e : : CURES EVERY FORH OF CHILLS, 6R MONEY RETURNED. ]

D(ﬁ.¥§§“s liul'n;NuEg D(ﬁ'xjssthe.!:gxﬂhic £ et eI DAY'S..ION pavis TONIG DAY?S ‘E.GN 58 Acts on Liver nm\‘;'n‘owdsv. Superseder Oninipe 4 i:- \ £ DAY'S Tonic DAY'S TONIG y 3 g . "-.N_r‘.lhn n ‘o . PAY'S Tonic BAY'S TONIO Is pleasant .ror ﬁi:i:ﬂ‘rf‘x‘l,\ <% n’.l“.":.t L;Qntginﬂlt\.i-nin?‘. oo

o J. P. DRGMGOGLE & CC., Proprietors, Louisviiic Ky, © .70 Re S AL T R ey R le, e e TTR RSRSy 2 i, e Y e,

- Printed and For Sale at this Office. =

Ve L ADRTL T T , _#oon GRAY, LIGHT adf“oo*?l'_l/?frxN L : At e ANE P Rl : /88y <0 WESTOR N : !;;3/ GBAYHAIR B\ - fARD- ; T 0 ITS ORIGINAL COLOR \f¥)| % \s) T v é= S DICATERurED: s ERIDAN RED o =DA & HIHT Lgl S 0 %% fromthe SCALP /€307~ . %\t:“mwznrsq 97 HBAID i {Q,’f ~d. Aro chenged b SO . afowapplicatio:s : '\J{;;J of the AMEROSI! o J" . toabeautiful aubuara to tho dark, lustrous eolors of youthful tres: -« Humors, Dandruff, @tching of the Scalp, a:¢ Falling of the ITair aro'at onco cured by it. Where 'the hair follieles are not destroyed, it will causo the hair to grow on bald heads. It is perfumed with extracts from fragrari lowers. All who use it praiso it. ! ‘ A - ey nids, Conghs, L Eheumatism, g R i (O -T\ -St Neck, ;:'3 \‘@‘ 80, ! . PO SN AT i 5 \ { [TI D- SO | - , Mounalgia, Caiidl yspepsia, YIR TEE fhe . e Bt SN Diarrhwa, 4% Q?} ST 1o LR i *;L; BT o A S (\}!l{', WA T e she -l:{@ Ao ._‘,,t’ ”d;“ B 8 ‘AD] G}A 598 § 8 ore Lirea U & S VC\C:‘\\\\\\\ Toothache SRR ire alieviated, and in most cases ciuired., by the is¢ of this PAIN ERADICATOR. It is an in--aluable Family ledicine, effording relief be.ore a’'physician can be reached. Procure our ircular doscz‘ibingn!;ovc discases and their roper treatment, and you will bless the remedy hat biings such I:oali:ig. : . .+ For Bale by All Druggists. | . >repared by E. M. TLIBBS & CO. Drozrieters of “Ring’s Ambrosia,” . TIALCHESTER, M. H.. e For sale by H. C. Cunningham, dealer in Drogs, Medicines, &c., Ligonier. Jenuary 31, 1878.-41-cow-6m i

OUR COMBINED CATALOGUE FOR 1878 ?R ) W Everything Z Garden Nx::xmbcringvl‘m p:u;q;s; with Colored Plate, . SEXNT FREE : ¢ To our customers of past yearg, and to all gurchnsers of our books, either GARDENNG FOR PROFIT, PRACTICAL FLORICULTURE, or GARDENING ror PLEASURE (price $1.50 each, prepaid, by mail). To others; on receipt of 25¢. Flain Plant or Sced Catalogues; without Plate, free to all, Peter HENDERSON & Co,, Seedsmen, Market Gardners and Tlorists, .. 35 Cortlandt St., New York.

A GREENHOUSE 2=, xove

For £l.OO we will send free by mail either of the below-named collections, all ! distinet varieties: 8 Abutilons, or 4 Azaleas, - 2 Begonias, or 8 Camellias, 2 Caladioms (fancy), or 8 Carnations, (monthly), : ; 12 Chrysanthemunms, or 12 Coleus, { 8 Centaureas, or 8 other white-leaved 3 i;))]&nts, 8 Dahliag, or 8 D.anthug (new Japan), 8 Ferns, 8 Mosses, or 8 'uchsias, 8 Geraniums, Fancy, 8 Variegated, or 8 ; Ivy-leaved, ¥ 4 Gloz:li,lgmx’a, 8 Gladiolus, or 8 Tuberoses, % arl), 3 ; 4 Grape Vines, 4 IToneysuckles, 4 Ilardy .. Shrubs, SR 8 Helliotropes, 8 Lantanas, or € Petunias, 8 Pansies (new German), or 8 Salvias, 8 Roses, Monthly, 8 Hardy Hybrid, or 4 Climbing, : ; 8 Violet, scented, or 8 Daisies, Engligh, 12 Scarcer Bedding, or 12 Searcer Greenhouse Piants, P 16 Verbenas, distinct and splendid sorts, 25 Varieties of Flower, or 20 varieties of . V§getable Seeds, or by EXPRESS;, buyer to pay charges, - 3 collections for $2; 5 for §3; 9 for $5; 12 for $6; 14 for $7; 18 for §10; or the.full collection of 350 varieties of Planis and Seeds —sufficient to stock a greenhouse and garden—for $25, to our book * GaraeninF for Pleasure” and/ catalo‘gue offered above, [value $1.75] will be added, - .

Peter Henderson & Co,, 35 Cortlagﬁgﬂfﬂz,_ N Y.

DR. BUTTS’ DISPENSARY,

ﬁ"[!'“'"'s."l bitcisles 1 specialty of Priceate and €lironit Discasosy for | 3dyicrs fes Just l]mbti»—ln_-d Lo valuabd tweioples” i Wanitns Mareioge and. diveases af the. Reproductive Systeac, 450 pueyesy und numérons Engravings sent post-prid anrieegl of T 4 et Jor botl or either one Jol B 0 cls. EFN S sty - A MARRIAGE GUIDE ﬂ,’“ L g o workan and hier distises, w A 5 @ Mavringe, ztl.-' lhxh(]ﬁ }uml (:lt)- = r‘,‘.,.. e i e ARG SR SL S S 0 IOW 10 NN S cloose, Reprodiction, P b e 11 Git 6110 Barzon., ' . B ¥ ELERE, catoos med cures, A M - B ook dur e marvicd, those g eAR et 'l‘n’m<‘-u:p‘,:\:ix,,umar:’i_ng’v. and ajl ﬁm’h}%{nuhu oftheir phiyriva! conditivn. Miice 50 ets, A?% ATE MEDYCAL ADVISEE on the Diseases of the 'sﬁ"ﬂ"‘)’n{\d Koprndu--t:\’«- O=pnre, rrz;:;.atc_ Dis; eases, Sem eakness. Impot wce. Adflections o ﬂﬁggﬂﬁnéymmvglﬁdgf. A«?w}-«- 1o ¥Ver ne Mén on Abuses ot the Generntive Greans. a 1 thi bust tieane of eure, The hist published, Price 50 ofs. ¢ B~ Both bodks, cont mingaves 45 ;:;tff:cn-ﬂrd nUIET. ous tn{’grn\'ingn. et fdos el po any ade §s ov pe m ofThots MEDIOAT. ADVICW % Sixiw !2% kel {b&;ealﬂx, AL pagess frev e Sainn o 8 e, 4B Rispeneary, Mo, 12 N, Slisiadin v Lpdis Mo @ can make money faster :é,wogifor us than - ‘ ’,a%uny‘thmrg{lw-"oamﬁ I not t?md:iwe B B il startyou. mmxﬂkvm ¢ made Wby -the induastrious. Gl‘ls’;_g;WQN%..; M’E ‘1;;? it in! i } ¢ .t 0 work {"v ?‘l ‘ Now 110 time. CORIY:ouiA:, and. torme froe Address Tavw & Co., Auguste, Maine, 46-Iy

- DAY’S TONIC W - - Is a new inhovation, ani pnssesses advantages here¢tofore unknown and un-claimed-by others. A S ] 1t does not caitta Quinive or any poisony itadoes not pnduece Imz2zing or roaringin the head, which follows the use of Qinines; 100 rétained” by dolicatestomachs: itacisupon the liver and bowels withont: thie nse’ of aiy other medieines it never SGits o cure, andonr agents are anthodized to) geturn: the moncy ineach and evory caseor taihires one botiie will cuve 4wo eases. Try it and see, S!:_.th}v_\' i Breaepists at $1.00.7 § TR M LV UL B Y heUUs .

e ] : T ; -ER AITRIAL wiil INSURE ITS POPULARITY j vEV_ER‘YWHERE. S e : e ‘»;‘ . “’?% : : | pettEied . femn i ‘:u RO liv.%;’;'g:f,x;hfir"’f.‘f"ﬁ;‘f:;;:f'ff | Wf\*““%%ﬁ/?’?yﬁ 6 = SO e N R N : iR irgt“mm— ?i;" “"‘“if} E‘l | ‘ 1N iy O /’ N b C‘..',}‘?\» ‘%‘7} ,‘ i j/A } N\ 2 RUNEWNN A L AR R ‘ 'i A 0 \f\,,}f R 1 R s RIS % “ At 3 ES e - Lo : WHITE SHOTTLE SEWING MACRINE, WHITE SHUTTLE SEWING MACRING, When ‘cnce used will retain its - - i - place forevers, |- - . IT iSS CELEBRATED FOR ITS ADVANTAGES, . {4 THAT T iS ONE OF THE LARGEST SEWING MACHINES MANUFACTURED,—ADAPTED ALIKE: 0 THE USE'OF THE FAMILY OR THE WORKSHOP. IT HAS THE LARGEST SHUTTLE, WITH . '?H%%%%N THAT HOLDS ALMOST A SPOCL OF THE SHUTTLE TENSION 1S ADJUSTABLE WITHOUT REMOVING THE SHUTTLE FROM THE MACHINE. e i : THIS_MACHINE IS SO CONSTRUCTED | THAT THE POWER IS APPLIED. DIRECTLY OVER THE NEEDLE, THUS ENABLING IT TO SEW THE HEAVIEST MATERIAL W{TH: UN- - EQUALED EASE. IT IS VERY SIMPLE IN ITS CONSTRUCTION, DURABLE AS IRON "AND STEEL CAN MAKE T, ALL ITS WEARING PARTS CASE.HARDENED OR STEEL, AND . INGENIOUSLY PROVIDED -WITH MEANS FOR, TAKING UP LOST MOTION, SO WE ARE JUS: L HEIED N © i e {/arranting Every Machine for 3 Years. | 4TS THE LIGHTEST AND EASIEST-RUNNING | MACHINEIN THE MARKET. 1T IS, ALSO, THE MOST ELABORATELY ORNAMENTED "AND PRETTIEST MACHINE EVER PRODUCED. "WITH ALL THESE ADVANTAGES, 1T 1S SOLD FROM $l6 T 0 $26 LESS THAN OTHER FIRSTCLASS MACHINES,.: /= - b e m%&'z‘r‘a’"? QIE 'CONTROL OF TERRIiTORY. GIVEN EXTRAORDINARY. ‘INDUCEMENTS ‘OFFERED FOR CASH OR ON CREDIT. ' S SEND FOR CIRCULARS AND-TERMS T - ' 1 1 3 1 Wi s Whito Sewing Maching GO, ' 858 Euclid Avenwe, . AGENTS ) ] i For Sale in N'ohio-t‘oimty by D. Ni_c-mlcm"u-5,.&1-” S g <bion Ind, - 11-33-1 Dr. PRICE & BREWE rs. PRICE & BREWER 'ED LAPORTE ']’IAVE, met with unparalleled fuceess in the : »tl_“e_s.mdxeﬂt'ofsl dn el & : Chronic Diseases o THROAT, = = STOMIACH. . T Nerves, Kidneys, Bladder, Womb, and Blood Afs fections of the Uringry- Qfﬁ‘fllﬂy%eﬂﬂgﬁmﬂﬂﬁ ‘ Rh:t}m%i:m. Catarrh, Ast ;mn;Br‘dric iitis, DysPOPRIAR o e e e T - Ourreputation hasbheenacquiredbycandid;hon- | est d&algfg and years o’téu':cgs‘ﬁillprietmé;; ’i?%:,;. | :Ourpractice, not.ongbfe‘xg_eriin\;entg butfonnded: _onthelaws of Nature, x'wi} “years of experience. and evidence to sustain- it, doesnot teardown, makesick to make well; no harsh ,;mtme,ntg;ﬁﬁ. ‘tvriﬂing,np‘_lﬁat ring.. We knowthecause andthe re;meedy‘ needed; no gness work, but knbwi«;lggg gainedby years ofowﬂe'ne:ém%ke' treatment'or Chronicdiseases exc| usivelys no encouragement ‘without a prospect. Candid iy onr opinions, rea: -sonable in our a@qr%es claim not to know everything, or cure 6verybody, but dq.!ﬁy'claﬁmgni‘éwéa sonand commongense. Weinvite the sick, na patuer what thoir almont, to eall And fvestigate before they abandon hope, makeinterrogations and dec.i.d.g.f.ouhgmaelvesq it will costuothingag c-onngt_l,t Quiafrge, oSI e e Drs. Price & Brower can be cohsulted agfoliows| - Warsaw, Kirtley House, on Wednes: day, Juoe 5th,18%8; ..o 0 1 5 Goshien, Violet House, Thursdayj “June e g e R A SR RS R e _ Ligonier, Ligoniet House, Friday, PRGN AR e e ssAR TR TOI R MOIE T T al igagie e e

et AR DR AR R R {WJ';’EF;E.‘::":‘ ‘; ral“‘% | flibn O as Al et s e Ratl Loty Directory, 3 R &) G 5 =l5 s oi B e g .<~»‘.‘~-.-.>~"..;-.‘q';..-7n...._‘.‘,.‘; S LAKE SITTORE YN ' T i i Lo > Michigan Southern Rail Road, On and after June 24th, 1877, tra.ns will leave i stacions asfollows: : : GOING EAST g S Ohtann SPN.YiIw, AtV Bz, 'l L4o : Chicag0........, 920 am.... 586 pm.. .| b g}khurt......... 110 pme,. 0802 oc L Gonber.. iTy T B ehe U e Millotsborg..... 145 Shosg =2OO 000 Lisonier...... /. 'l5B veve 1049 G Wawgka........ 210 e HIoRs =Lo o Brimfield ...,... 817 | T gaygn - trerienes Kendallville., [, 9233 ST e m arriveatToledoßlo - 10 948 am: 10 s ) > " GOING WEST: ? « i Sp; Chic. Exp. FPac. Fxp, ec ) T01ed0........,.11 05 ani:...19 01 am....As §opm- i Kendallville.... 215 pm.... 3 05am.... 930 Brimfield .......930 . ysg " 107 -Wiawaka........242 Sdaso nne s Ligonier..,..... 255 soice O 0 Millersburg..... 810 . 1365 S 1 Goshen... ... 308 LAY . Rikhart......o. 850 "g 5 e ArtiventChicagoßog 1 igg. 0012 ; ITrainsdonot stop. ; ; ) Express. leavesidaily both waye., : 2 % 5 = : CITAS.PAINE, Gen’l Supt., Clevelatid. T, C. MONTGH( 3 igoni £ P TCONRY Gyt igontor: - Littsburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R. = From and aftéer Nov. I, 3877 & L - GOINGWEST. +NoI, | Nos, No 7, 'No 3, et FastEz. Mail. PacEs NightEz. . Pittsbarg. ... 1145 m 6 ooam 9:ooam 1,50 pm Rochester.....l2:s3am 7 45am 10:154m 5 58pm -A)1;ance..,..., 3:10° 11 00am 12:50pm 5 35pm . 0rrvi11e....... 4:45am 192 ospm 2:26pm 7 12pm - Mansfield..... 7:ooam 311 ° 4:4opm 920 pm Crestline.. Ar. 7:3oam 550 s:lspm -9 45pm Crestline...Lv. 7 50am s=<--. " 540 pm 955 pm 7 H0re5t.)....... 0 25am ...:.. - 7 35pm 11 25pm - ‘Lima....,.:..10 40am s--<ac 9 00pm 12 25am Bt Wayne..... 130 pm ...00 11 550 m 240 am Plxmqnth.....ﬂ'~3'4spm aecil -2 46am 4 55am -Chicago....... 7 00hm- .o 6:3oam 7 sSam 4 GOINGEAST, - ' g v Nod 4, No% Nos, ‘ Nos, X NightEz. Fast Bz, Pac Ex. Mail, Chicdro. .0 o, 9:lopm. 8 00am 5 ibpm Plymouth..... ¢ 46am 11 25am 9 copm .._.... Ft. Wayne.... 6 55am -2 Ipm: Il 30pm: i Lima.......... 8 55am 4 10pm 1 36’41111 Sreeuss F0re5t.......:10 10am 5 20pm 2 3vAmm ¢lr Crestline..Ar.ll dsam 6 55pm 4 am ... .__. Crestline . Lv.l2 05pm 7 15pm 4 30am 6 QSam Mansficld.....l2 35pm .7 4ipm 5 00am 6 55am Orrville,: o 02 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 Pit‘tsburgﬁ. «o . 7 30pm 2 30am 12'151\?111 3 30pm Trains Nos. 3 and 6, daily, Train No. 1 leaves Pittsburgh ‘daily cxcept Saturday; Prain No. 4 leaves Chicago daily except Satarday. All others daily, except Sunday. 2 je o ; - F.R. MYERS, ‘General Passenger and Ticket Agent, - C . 3 ; 5. . Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R.R. Time Table No. 24, taking effect Sunday, NovemS e 2 ber 11, 1877:. Lo il . .-GOING SOUTH. .-- S e Stations. No.. . Np. 6. N 0,4. No, 2. Elkhart...... ......00 500 am 950 pm 110 pra Goshen...... .._.... T3oam 418 am 830" New Pablg. oo i, 756 426 350 B&OCrossg ....... 892°. 449 408 : Muford .ol a 2 Rap i di gk 416 cheesburg. -oOiL L a 0 459 434 Warsawe oo niiuid 089 diisgs L ilEss : N Manchestr ....... 1130 . 607 558 Wabash.ollo UL et TS pm 645 700 MBEION....ye ien.. 380 742 812 - Alexandrig., ....... 501, 835 919 Andersond. .....0. 600-, (905 956 Riehmondi Sst indinl: 646 L isioiicg .Indianapolis .._.... +e---. -1045 am 1135 pm - : 1 GOING N,O‘RTI{I. 2 Stations | ¢ No.l N 0.3 . N 0.5 No. Indianapolis 425 am . 440 pm .eoe. . aoiil.. Richmondl. .. .iiolosoam o 0 .0 v AndersonJ. 605 am 630 pm Tooam ....... Alexandria. 639 709 - 750 i seeas Marion..... 742 812 0 083 -l Wabagh,...[ 850 920 1240 pm. ....... NManthestr 948 70922 . 150 - Eesemey Warsaw.....lo 55 11 40 406 cuanes Leesburg...llls . 1202 am 434" ke Mi1f0rd.....11 35 12 24 o 2 B-& O Crossil 40 12 34 515 R A New Paris. 1157 - 1256 540 O G05hen.....1215pm 12 am 610 pm- i, Elkhart..... 235 pm 435 am 89 Py Close connections made at Goshen with the/L - S &M. S. R. R.; at Milford with the B&OR R.; at Warsaw with the P, Ft W& CR R; at North Manchester with the D & ERR; at Wabash with the T, W & W, R R; at Marion withthe P, C & St. LRR % *~ -18 G, WELLS, Sup’t. )

DOMESTIC

e e bl : e 8\ N | i : 7 g - X {gl‘,m.-.,m LTt i :e& g e G e 5 """%?':.;.” ‘(f",‘i’_ s 5 : ‘\ sy e S,;:'—és&"s-j;'. 2 *\{ B ’ f .E:‘i‘;»-:)r"'?"'s.!’,‘ ARSI | L ' Couhieg 4 s | > B Sl 6it RN £y 207 N - MIN ‘.\Tf\"»i'!?’ : RS N Co e e 2 i :- e S : = r@ﬂ@‘:\é NN F e S.°a ; - - ; “he Lightest Running, e o +hie Simplest, : - vl - . The Most Durable, f e s boe PheoMost Popular SEVTING MACHINES, : 1 1 4\ 2 M-Ll ¢ ddied eUL LA . Tt is eanii ¥ nn'ﬁerétbod, salkes the - doublesthrend loekestitch, lins seit= regulating tensions ard takeeup, : . and will do the whole renge of family . workwitBout ehange, = : Tlie e Bomestie ? ismadein the prost durable snanner, with conical steel : Chesrings and compeusaling journals - thrornglout. o s e SR

A g W e S R e 3 % NP R A s 7 & Rty Pl e ¢ B B emn 2 i 4 T o (S NG o i o Cany Sevd B GRERS 3 A Ry R B 1 i % k'.”— q SRS e g B ’?“,Ar-f".‘r:y,- e ge e 2

- PAPER FASPIONS. These popular PAT ILIRNS for: ladies?, misscs', and children’s dressy’ _are cut on a system superior to @iy . in use, and can be ‘understond by any T omeo, Tull directions cnd {lustratio. s 4 on cach envelope, : & ead Send Five Cents for illustrated Outas : logue of 1 000 Fashions. Hlin

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»|&2 e & % Sewing Machine Co., New York, * For terms and information address _ , ; B. ELDREDGE, / | 180 State Street, Chicago, Ills. - The above patterns for sale at the Lait . dies’ Bazaar.. . . 87yl

:""‘:a_»., g N B ICKFORD A B AUTOMAT|c : KNITTER 2 | e a 8 PRI ‘ ) o 5,

Simple, Durable, Cheap! - Wil lﬁ{t a Life-time!

A Practical Family Knitting Machine !. : Knits all sizes of work, narrows and widens it} shapes all ,:g;es comsp!ete. 541“5 over 50 different arments, Socks, tqpki§ , Mittens, Le%glns, %Vristlets, Gloves, ete. It knits every possible variety: of plain of fancy stitch. 75 per cent. Front ; in manu&cturing knit goods. Farmers can treble the value of their wool, b{‘convemng’it into knit googs.t ‘Women make $3.00 per day 't it £y 3 3 ; : : ¢ WlA(,‘l.El\l‘l's WANTED. Sendfor samples Price List and Circnlars to principal officeand "™ Slekiord Ealtting Machiag Mfg, Co. Bratlebes, ‘Wb, iy, Orofiice No &89 Broaoway, N:¥, a week in your own tuw}a wh. ssoutfit 4 6ﬂ'ee. ﬁo risk. - Reader, i w&m;gm S businesigt whﬁchwpoﬂ&fﬁl&&m, o coo s ‘oan make preat pay sil the time they = gof.k. write forammnmé&: gmm&%o-{ i ortlann, Maine, 7 e e ieay e €fn, 6 w \TCF s _4l»l.:2_¢'ﬁf :g‘ n‘ﬂu:‘j i o S T oS S Re(A B MR eR e

Will Knit 20000 Stitches in Ba ; aﬁmig)n‘@o. tcn