The National Banner, Volume 13, Number 4, Ligonier, Noble County, 16 May 1878 — Page 4

The Aational Bummer S ! : LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. - SUBSORIBERS who.receive their papers with an X marked on the'margin will uncerstand that the time for which they have paid has expired, or is about to expire, and that if they desire to receive the paper they must remit immediately. g £

Silver and Greenbacks | . =—ARE GNOD, BUT—SCOTT & SANDROCK’S J ‘ -2, i Horse 3Cattle Powders Are the cheapest and éril ‘Z'i‘aa.te. certain nml.l relianle med’llcine in use fvﬁr all diseases peculiar to either : Horses, Cattle, Hogs or Sheep, and a sure care for A S ‘ | CHICKEN CHOLERA, ’lf used as directed. Please try them. We £ . Guarantee Satisfaction. } ! : SCOTT & SANDROCK, |l2-48-1y . Ligonier, Indiana,

___:_____._‘___.v___'_‘______*__?_ G e EAST WASHINGTON SQUIBS. - . - Health js good in general. Wheat 1s looking well in this localit # ' 5 3 . yScome of our farmers are through planting corn; others are planting, and still others plowing for corn, ‘We have two Sabbath schools in East, Washington: ‘One at Wiley’s school house,. and the other at Oak Hill. Schools are progressing finely, with Miss Prentice teacher at the Wiley, and Miss Alta Seymoure teicheratOak Hill. . o Mr. G. W. I. Jones’ infant son was brought from Walkerton, where he died Monday, May 6th, to be buried in the Wolf Lake cemetery. - - Mr. Abel Mullen: was bitten by.a blue racer anie day last week. The prospeeb-ﬁf fruit is better than /it has beeh for séveral years. Our township assessor, I. Beezley, is busily engaged in the line of his official duties. - - Fishing is in order now for those - who have nothing else fo do this wet weather. As to the writer, no such good times; plenty to do without “catching fish, but we love such sport as well as anyone, and hope to go fishing some of these days. : - May 8, 1878. ; DoroTHY: » el -e, WILMOT WINNOWINGS. - Corn planting -time is here, but the season is rather wet for that kind of work. ! e Washington township is.in need of a “Regulator’s Lodge.” It might prevent some devilment. We understand that Mr. D. S. Longfellow declines to be trotted out as a candidate for Treasurer. We feel sorry for this. L - By the way, we are much pleased at the promptness and good work in which our school reports were executed at THE BANNER joffice. Itisa boss place.’ - g o ‘We were wrongly informed in regard to that death. It was Mr. Theodore Amos, instead of Engle. ' / Quite a hotly contested lawsuit took place at Justice Miller’s, in Etna fwp., in the.case of Mr. Keyle vs. Mr.L.ongenecker. Mr. L. B. Eagles was the defendant’s counsel. . - ] In one of our rural district schools the teacher, while hearing the class in geography recite, said that Washington City was 10° east of the meridian -south of the north pole. The question being: “Whatdirection is Washington City from the north pole?” Also in’ history gave Columbus the credit of having made five voyages. We want an_explanation on these topics, but will give our-opinjon first. Any city, town or hamlet on the globe may have & meridian, thus they are exactly south of the north pole. Again: our best au- ~ thors mention but four voyages as haying been made by Columbus, -, *-Quite a sensation was created‘l)lere_ -Tecently over a sign that had been’ erected at the cross roads, near Salem Church, and headed “A Paint Shop.” The individwals who had the shameJlessness to do this must bear in mind that they violated the law, as they used the name of a quiet and peaceable citizen, But their sport -is thin, since’ t,_hey have to keep mute in order to avoid exposure, The persons are unknown to us, but it was a low, cowardly act for any one to be guilty of. They should study the law for a while or the law might study them. . May 4, 1878." 7 o me

With gold only one-eighth of a cent above par, we cannot see the propriety of repealing the resumption act. Evidently some political tricksters and whining newspaper men are trying to make political capital out of nothing. ‘We are of the opinion that a repeal of the resumption law would greatly retard the approaching dawn to more prosperous times. I.et the law re‘n;a%n Just as it is.— Whitley Commerclal. - G : S § - If you d:an’t “see the propriety of repealing the resumption act,” it is simply owing %o the fact that you don’t feel inclinéd to probe the matter to the . bottom. The total extinection of all difference between gold and greenbacks would not lessen the necessity of repeal a particle. The question at issue, plainly stated, is this: The Sherman resumption act, as it now stands, contemplates the retirement or extinction of the greenback circulation. The letter and spirit of the law 1s plain on that subject. The Commercial, we are satisfied, does not favor such re- " tirement of an acknowledged good currency, simply to place the ‘entire control of paper money into the hands of national bankers. Now, we ask, ‘what segse is there in demanding the

retention of a Jaw ‘which, properly un-

derstood, nine-tenths of the people do . not want to see executed? The fact " that both houses of Congress have sub- - stantially agreed upon a bill to forbid the further destruction of greenbacks and to provide for their re-Issue after “redemption,” is conclusive proof of the fallaey of the resumption dct. Instead of accusing “political tricksters ' and whining newspaper ‘men” of trying to make political capital, the Com- " mercial ought to thank the adyocates of repeal for their steady efforts to avert the destruction of the greenback circulation. But for these efforts, the - ruinous policy of Secretary Sherman would be pushed with relentless vi gor, ruwmmﬂ upon thousands of business men who are struggling and battling manfully to save their prop~erty. Resumption, undér Sherman’s nlani:;mmtmeaon and contractlon leads directly to bankruptey. This - is as clear ud&!:ﬂ% and we are sur-

SPECIE AND PAPER MONEY. G — NUMBERT. . © anﬁnnnerz,,“ e i: : I have read with much pleasure the. articles on finance, by. ysur worthy correspondent, Mr. So, and now that he has 16ft the matter with the people, he certainly will not object to my reviewing his theory: in the spirit of truth and honesty. : o .1 take no pleasure in_criticisms which have no good motive in view, neither do I admire the method of investigating truth through partisan glasses; for; by such methods the partisan idea, generally, becomes.the ultimate goal of pursuit,’and then, truth is Teft alone to trend her way through -the misty fog of party zeal. i Believing as I Jothat industry is the central pivot around which all the blessings of a repiblican government revolve; I regard al those elements of friction, which tend to retard: the ‘reyolution of the great indnstrial wheel, as forces which ultimately must impair the efficiency of the government itself, Despoticinfluences move: from the circumference to the centre, .and thus, creates centralization in its ‘} most absolute form. ‘l'he physical and mental energies of the industrial 3 cFass under such foreces become enervated, and the masters wield the lash l of subserviency with the poteney of a Hercules. i .

Intelligence abhors slavery ; industry, idleness and vagrancy, signs of its devalution concomitant with the. disintegration of industry, is the retrograde movement of intelligenece, -which iqi the eénd makes slavery possible. ' Human eivilization is that permanent change in the condition and arrangement of man’s life, effecfed by his own intelligence and exertions.— The industrial arts constitute the paramount appliances through which this permarent ehange in man’s -condition is made possible, Through its channels may be traced the germs of government, the arts of social intercourse, the development of the sciences, the growth of literature and the evolution of morality. i : The political student cannot afford to ignore the development of social organisms, and the methods by which societies,_combine in thé forming of nations, if he would _f_u-uy understand the laws governing social order. Unless wg take a comprehensive view of social phenomena and of the forces at work in moulding the conditions of mankind, we are ill prepared to discuss understandingly one of the most potent elements in the energizing influ‘ences of industry—money. j

The idea of money was not an intaitive conception, but one which came into being with the gradual evolution of society. In ancientsocieties. .gold and silver had quite a different signification from that found in later ages; for, so long as no considerable progress was made 1n the arts, they served as the material for the fabrication of ornaments and articles of luxury. In this state of society the idea of money had ‘not yet attached itseif to the precious metals, nor was such an idea possible, until those societies had advanced sufficiently toward civilization to create new demands for supplyving their necessities. It is a well known fact that the lower the state oficivilization: a,mohg any people is,theless material of all kinds isTequired to subply their wants, and it is only as they approach higher planes of life that their wants multiply and new demands crowd upon them. o These products of the development of their activities bring those people in contact with other communities, where they find such products as their necessities ¢rave, and for which they are willing to exchange their surplus. On account of the beauty and luster of gold and silver they were regarded the most. ucceptau’le equivalents for products in exchange. 'This was the first step toward making the precious metals the unit of measure in commercial transactions. With the advancement of civilization, commercial intercourse became more general, governments mote stable, property and industry more secure, and confidence more firm. Under such influences renewed vitality was given to industry and commerce, and so long as the currents of commeré¢ial intercéurse kept:within the boundaries of gold and silver, no need existed for any other medium of exchange, but when the internal activities forced these trinsactions beyond the shores of the préh’ioua metals, a new medium had to:be invented to earry away the rising streams, and prevent the stagnant waters of commerce from paralyzing the whole industrial machinery. This was at first accomplished by means of checques and bills, but their use being inadequate for general circulation, the expediency of issuing bills by the goveruménﬁ. wasdeemed the most feasible means to be. adopted, for replenishing the life blood of industry and commerce, - =

The factors which have contributed most to the invention of paper money are: 1. The growth of industry and commerce, transcending the limits of metallic currency; 2. The stability of government, giving security to property, and confidence in its integrity. 1t is evident that 80 long as the commercial and industrial interests were balanced by coin circulation, no need for paper money existed; and where there is sufficient coin to meet all the demands of the government and the governed, no paper money will be jssued. If again, the confidence, of the people in the stability of the government be nothing, no matter how much paper money the government issues, it will not circulate, though its coffers be filled with coin. - It is in such cases that the government is on a par with private bankers in whom the people eannotitoust: e o )

This brings us directly to the proposition of your correspondent,that “we never have had and never can havea a paper currency, with astamped value upon its face, of fixed and lasting value, that did not change at every speculative import without; being fixed up-

on a metallic bagis.” What meaning ‘the author attaches to the word values as used by him, is not very clear, but hie aee'_;}t‘;: to be laboring under a mis~apprehension of the factors which _create value. Weresuch not the case, he would not regard value, when applied to gold and silver as‘a prime quantity, incapable of further analygis. It is impossible for any one to conceive, how, it is that value, when applied to' the metals, is prime, but composite in its relation to all other things in exchange. :

- American gold and silver is worth more in coin than as bullion, and the history of those metals, will convinee the most skeptic¢al that bullion under such circumstances is rapidly converted into coin, and vice versa: coin 1s converted into bullion, when the bullion value exceeds the coin value, It is evident that the coin in circulation will be inereased or diminished in volume, as the elements which govern the price of bullion cause it to vary in

its relation to coin. Now, since coin circylation is worth more than its bullion price, it follows that its value has been increased by virtue ®of the government stamp. Ifitisnotthestamp, with its concomitant elements, will your correspondent please tell us what it is? e “"Toallustrate this principle more fully, let us represent the -bullion value of coin by 8., and the value which the bullion takes to itself by virtue of its coinage by the government by X:, thén the exchange value of the coin must be equal to B. plus X. Suppose again that the government instead of putting its B. plus-X. coin into circulation, that she deposits it in her vaults and issues its equﬁval‘eut in paper currency. In this case, represent the paper by P., and X, veing the same in both cases, we have the exchange value of paper to equal P.wlus X.; and since the exchange vaiue of coin must be equal to the exchange value of pa--per, it follows that B. plus X., coin, equals P, plus X,, p‘fiper currency.— The paper currency, P. plus X., is sent on its mission and is taken for all produects in exchangeé at its par value. No one stops to ask about its equivalent in coin; for he knows fall well that his paper will be taken frém Kim 'in the payment of debts, or for articles in exchange, upon the same ground that hereceived it. Thg paper money now serving the purpose for which it was seat out, the government conceives the idea of converting its B. plus X., coin, in her vaults into bullion, for bullion in some particular country commands a higher value than its coin. Therefore B. plus X, is melted and.the factor B. withdrawn from the equation, B. plus X, = P. plus X.; leaving X.equal to P. plus X., the exchange value of the paper currency. Will the paper currency-cease to circulate at this point? Not a bit of it, but it will go on performing its work as if no change whatever had been made. Its circulation is now wholly dependént upon'the value of X.; but what is X.? we answer, the stability and integrity of the government which confers to the people implicit confidenee. The length of this paper preciudes any further illustration and hence we shall defer the matter till another time. - VERO.

The :Shégllh;—folig)¥.

Hon. John Hutchins, an.old Abolitionist, who represented in Congress the Trumbull (Ohio) District from 1859 to 1864, takes occasion, while denying any intention to permit the use of his name for any official: posi-

tion, to say: : “I have no sympathy with the influences which controlled the republican party since the close of the war and the destruction of negro slavery. Up to that time the guilding star of my political life was opposition to American slayery and ivs banéful influences. Since then other questions have come up for solution. lam opposed to the financial policy of the republican party, which-has been, in my judgment, unwise and cruelly unjust to the debtor and active buginess classes. Since the second election of General Grant I have voted in National and State elections with the Democrats, My vote in the future will depend upon events probably not under my individual control. Respectfully yours, =

JonN HurcHINS.”

The Antecedent of Disease.

. Among the ‘antec?ents of disease are inertness in the Circulation of the blood, an innaturally attenuated condition of the physique, indicating that the life current is deficient in nutritive properties, a wan, haggard look, inability to digest the food, loss of appetite, sleep and strength, and a sensation of unnatural languor. - All these may be regarded as among the indicia of approaching disease, which will eventually attack the system and overwhelm it, if it is not built up and fortified in advance. Invigorate, then, without loss of time, making choice of the greatest vitalizing agent extant, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, an elixir ‘which has given health and vigor to myriads of the sick and debilitated, which is avouched by physicians and analysis to be pure as well as affective, which is immensely popular in this country, and extensively used abroad, and which has been for years past one of the leading medicinal stapies of America. ; 2-BbW.

The Elkhart City Election. ' [Blkhart Union.)

The republican city ticket was elected by the following majorities: . Col. Tucker, for mayor, 311, James H. State, for clerk, 379. A. R. Beardsley, for treasurer, 257. C. J. Gillette, for marshal, 340.- White, for assessor, 248. For eounciiman in the Ist ward, Burrowes, (Rep.) 28 majority. In the 2nd ward; McNaughton, (Dem.) 37 majority. In the Brd ward, Weaver, (Dem.) 28 majority. In the 4th ward, Primley, (Dem.) 58 majority over Jackson, Republican. Inthebsth ward, Watson, (Greenb’k Dem.) 5 majority. In the 6th ward the two republican candidates, Mather and Manning, were both elected, the former by 86 and the latter by 35 majority. , Malarial Fever. ey Malarial Fevers, constipation, torpidity of the liver and kidneys, general debility, nervousness and neuralgiac ailments yield readily to this great disegeire cotgq’umn Hpg_tﬂ ];iibteu. blt‘ repairs the ravages of diseasg by converting the fommi nchm, ang it gives new life and vigor to the age and infirm always. See“ Proverbs” in other column, e

Yoorhees on Resumption. . ° Senator Voorhees, on the 3d inst., delivered an able and eloquent speech in favor of the repeal of the resumption act., From his remarks we quote the following: ; i The amount of human misery, wretchedness and vice which this law has caused could not be estimated. It has overthrown property values simply beyond the. power of language to describe. Ten thousand million dollars worth of property has absolutely been confiscated. ' He argued that the American people had been educated on the subjeet of finances during ‘the past five years, under such circumstances as’ breed revolution, unless they were met by measures of relief. The greemback dollar, on aceount of the confidence the people had in it, had forced itself upon an equality with gold. . " He favored the adoption of an amendment compelling the Secretary of the Treasury to. receive United States notes for duties on imports, not after the Ist of October next, but immediately. That would at once equalize our currency. To. resume specie pdyment the Ist of January next made certain a dark, perilous and unbappy future; farmers had morftoaged their property, and if specie paywments were resumed ‘these worigages must be paid in eoin. It was the duty of the American Congress to so legislate as to seeure the farmer his home and the industrious mechanic living wages.— The toiling millions who rose in the morning before light and worked until after dark were constantly being lectured on economny by-dwellers in palaces, by masters of hired attendants. The poor were to give up luxuries which they had notin-order that the rich might have more. Far it be from him to incite the people. but he would at all times vindicate them against the aspersions of those who first 6ppressed and then denounced.

. .. Shrinkage in Value, : 7 (New York Letter.) - The fact is that business through the winter was light and done on very low margins. But thedepreciation in the value of goods, as well,as other property, has been immense, and in many cases has swept away the whole interest of a firm in its o #n establishment. I went through a house the other day when the proprietors had just finished taking account of stock, and one of them told me the actual shrinkage amounted to $50,000. “We shall worry through, because we happen to have a reserve of capital, but we should go up were it not for that resource,” he said. It is surprising how many men who thought they were rich two years ago, but find themselves poor to-day from changes over which they had no control and could not even foresee. The shrinkage in real estate in some cases has been fearful. Landlordsare reducing their rents to conform with the lowered valuation and the lessened resources of tenants.

‘Communists and the Finance Question. " [Cincinnati Enquirer. In conversation with Mr. Haller, a leading Communist - hereabouts, we learned from him that the currency question had nothing whatever to do with their creed or platform, and, therefore, Communists would not support the democratic party because of its greenback currency views; that when Communism (Social) shall have become established there will be no necesgity for money of any kind, as all things will be held in common, and each person 'will draw from the common stores according to his necessities. The Communists nominate and support their own ticket. Nor are they to be coniounded with the organizations known as the Nationals, the ‘Workingmen, or Greenbackers. They make up a distinct organization of their own, and hope to draw all men into it, instead of being absorbed into other parties. =

Haye You a: Cough?

- That dry, hacking cough is the herald of approaching consumption. To check, the swift -progress of the destroyer, prompt and decisive measures must be resorted to. A dose of Dr. Morris’ Syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry and-Herehound,taken when the coughing spells come on, will afford immediate relief, and eventually effect a thorough cure. It will be found equalJy beneficial in all forms. of throat and lang disorders. In cases of croup it is of inestimable value. Call at the drug store of C. Eldred & Son and in‘quire about it, they will furnish you with a trial size bottle for ten eents. Large sizes fifty cents aud one dollar. Also agents for Prof. Parker’s Pleasant Worm Syrup, which never fails. Pleasant to take, and requires no physic. Price twenty-live cents. 2-H5wW.

The Boss Game of Poker. S . i[Boston Post.] . Perhaps the heaviest game of poker ever played in America was between John Morrissey and a New Yorker, recently bankrupt. It was played in a private room, and, beginning early in the evening, lasted all night. Evenhanded at first, fortune soon favored Morrissey. First his opponent’s cash disappeared, his bank account next, and long after midunight he began mortgaging his property. Memorandum after memorandum was bought by his relentless antagonist, until’'in early morning light he arose loser of $lOO,OOO. ——, e — ‘The Reward of Noyes’ Crime. £ [Mobile Register.] 3 + Mr. Noyes, our Minister to France, was chiefly instrumental in having Florida counted for Hayes. He went to Florida, argued in favor of the fraud, pushed it to successful completion, and received his reward. Should wenotcall upon the Minister to France to resign his office, which he holds as a reward for crime? Should a crimiinal represent the United States at the Republican Court of France? L

The Anti-Usury League of New York resolves that all usury laws should be abolished ; that it should not be legal to collect usury interest; and that the people being the country, all laws should be made for their good, and not for the benefit of any oné class. The interest question is being agitated all over the couutry and will haye to be met squarely in future contests. The demand for equitablo legislation will prove irresistible. . ————— - e | How Contraction Operates. ; " . (Bryan Argus,) < One-third interest in the Bryan Model Steam Flouring Mill was sold a few days ago at sheriff’s sale for $2,223. The same interest brought a few years ago ab private sale the sum of $5,5600. e ; e o—- : A Conservative Man. - ‘ [Atlanta Constitution.] . _f - The faithful Rogers, who so ably watches over the destinies of Mr. Hayes’ mail-bag, thinks there is room for Dennis and McLin to be mistaken, This is a very conservative view. ' il A e L - - Neatly Put. ‘ ~ [Alton (IIl) Democrat.]. If Tom Hendricks would only ‘assume an off-fence-ive position in fi nancial matters he would stand a good change, - “n e

iS IT GURABLE? THOSE who have suffered from the varfous and comgucmd forms of disease assumed by Cagarrh, and have tried many vallclm and remedies without relief or cure, await the answer to this question with congiderable anxiety. And well the{ may ; for no diseasethat cué‘bemenﬂoned 880 nnfversallg' prevalent and so destructive to health as Catarrh. Bronchitis, Asthma, Coggbal. and serious aud frequently fatal affections of the lungs follow, in many instances, a case of sigxﬁple but neglected Catarrh. Other sympathetic affections such as deafness, impaired ?eslght, and loss of sense of smell, may be ref to as minor but nevertheless serious results of neglected Catarrh, bad enough {n themselves, but a 8 nothing compared with the dangerous affections of the throat and lungs likely . to fcllow. IT GAN BE CURED, lT canbe cured. Thereisno doubtabout it, The immediate rellef afforded by SAXFORD’S RADIoAL CURE FOR CATAREH is but a slight evidence of what may foucwn.pignistent use of this remedy. The hard, incrusted matter that h: lodqclad in the uasal.?assaaes is removed with 4fe agg cations the ulceration and inflammation subdued and healed ; the entire membranous llninfs of ls.he head are cleansed and purified, Constitutional (yiits action is that of a‘powerful nurifying agent, destroym%in its course fhrough the c‘sg‘t;m the acz:l poison, the destructive agent in hal diseasesa, A COMPLICATED CASE, Gentlemen,— My case is briefly ag follows : I have had Catarrh for ten years, each year with increas. ing severity For nine years I had not breathed throug}l)x one nostril. Ihad droppingslnthc throat, avery bad coufh, asthma so bad asto be obliged to take aremedy for it at night before being able to lie down and sleeg. and a constant dull Faln in my -head. My head wa3 at times so full of catarrhal matter as to injure my sense of heariniand compel me, to get up several times in the night to cléar li and m{ throat before I could sleep. Everz one of - these distressing symptoms has cisappeared under the use of not quite three bottles of BANFORD’S ¢ Rapicar Cure. My hearing i 8 fully restored. I have no asthmatic symptoms, no cough, no dropglngs in the throat, no headache, and in every way etter than I have been for years. 1 could feel the effects of the CURE on my appetite, on my kidneys, and, in fact, every part of mq system. What has }rl(‘-‘en élogx% in my ‘trzase is whoulﬁ'“the effect of the DICAL CURER. Very respec . ; Frronbuze, Oct. 14 7C: H. LAWRENCE. * . ¥ Indorged hy a Prominent Druggist. I hereby certify that Mr. Lawrence .purchased the RADICAL CURE of me, and from time to time made me familiar with his case. Ibelieve hisstatement to be true in every particular. FITCHBURG, Oct. 14, JAS. P. DERBY. Each package conteins Dr. Sanford’s Improved Inhaling Tube, and full directions for its use in all CcOses. %’rice. él. For sale by all wholesale and retail druggist.s and dealers throughout the United Statesand Canadas, WEEKS & OTTER.L?enenI Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Boston, Mass.

y ‘ e An ¥Electro-Galvanic Battery combined with a highly Medicated. Stmgthening Piaster, forming the best Plaster for painsg and aches in the World of Medicine, REFERENCES. Dr. E. M. Riker, Montgomery, O. Mrs. Franoes Harrlmaq Orland, Me. Haskell Lewis, Esq., Milford, Dél. Mrs. Richard %grmau. Lynchburg, Va. J. B. Sammis, Esq., Winona, Minn. Mrs. J. A.Tuzzle, Memphu, Tenn. H. B. Gooch, Es(}.. Osweio, Kan, Dr. Willard Collins, Buc sgon, Me. 0. W. Bostwick, Esé].,'Mt. terling, O, Mrs. EHza gom;g, ambridge, Mass, Francig Baker, Ksq., Cincinnati, O. ; Mrs. J. M. Robinson, E. Orrinfton. Me. N. Shiverick, Eg&. * Independent " Office, N. Y, Mrs. Eliza J. Duffield, Hume, 111. Geo. Gray, Esq., Monti¢ello, Minn. t Mrs. Chas. Rounds, Woodhull, 111. ! W.HH McKlnne%‘Mm‘row, 0. Mrs. R. L. Stevens, Fort Wayne, Ind. Wm. 8. Bimms, Madisonville, Ky. 'ﬁrs.cE. BreLdel'l. Sl«% Logla, IF\go. ; Cal. ortimer Lyon, Esq., San Francisco .Xnd hundreds of others.’ COLLINS'’ VOLTAIC PLASTERS ' Cure when all other remedies fail, Copies of letters detailing some nstonjsmxag cures when all other remedies had been tried without success, will be mailed free,Bo that correspondence may be had if deeired. For the care of ]Eame Back and weaknesses pecnliar to females, COLLINS’ VoLTAIQ PrLasTERS are superior to all other external remedies, , : PRICE, 25 CENTS. Be careful to call for COLLINS® VOLTAIO PRASTER lest you get some worthless imitation. Bold.by all wholesale and retail druggists throughout the United States and Canadas, and by WEEKS & POTTER, Proprietors, Boston, Mass.

B iTA | ASK the recovered W—— dyspeptic, biilous sufM ferers,victims of feve L Q“ and agne, the mercuL \ge g -' rial diseased patient, n\{\‘ how they recovered. | ;\,A 0 "'H health cheerful spirits e /& :8 .1 good appetite; ‘i‘ A Qo] s & they will tell you by : = TL taking SIMMONS’ LIVEK REGULATOR. The heagest‘, parest and best family medicine in the world ! x For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaundice, Biiious attacks, SICK HEADACHE, Celic, Depression of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH, Heart Burn, &ec., &c. 4 ! This unrivalled Southern Remedy is warranted not to contain a single Enrticie of MEROURY, OF any injurious mineral substance, but is J Purely Vegetable, - ¢ontaining those Southern Roots and lerbs, which an all-wise Providence has placed in countries where Liver Diseases most prevail. If will cure all diseases cansed by Derangement of the Liver and Bowels. ; The SYMPTOMS of Liver Complaint are a bitter or bad taste in the mouth; Pain in the Back, Sides or Joints, often mistaken for Rheumatism; Sour Stomach; Loss of Appetite; Bowels alternately costive and lax; Headache: Loss of memory, with a pginful 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, a dry Congh often mistaken for Consumption. : ; Sometimes many of these symptoms attend the. disease, at others few; but the LivEßr, thelarggst organ in the body, is generaly the seat; of the -digease, and 1f not:Regulated in time, great suffering, wretchedness and DEATH will ensue, Ican recommend asan efficacions remedy for disease of the Liver, Heartburn and 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, Bilfousness, and Throbbing Headache, it is the best medicine the world ever saw. We have tried forty other remedies before Simmong’ Liver Regulator, but none of them gave us more than temporary relief; but the Regulator not onhldy relieved, but cared us.”—Ep. TeELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER, Macon, Ga. MANUFAOTURED ONLY BY . 4. H,ZFILIN & CO,, : PHILADELPHIA. It contaius four wedical 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 signal siiccess has attended its use, that it is now regarded as the A ~° EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC For all diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Spleen, S : As a Remedy in MALARIOUS FEVERS, BOWEL COMPLAINTS, DYSPEPSIA, MENTAL DEPRESSION, RESTLESSNESS, JAUNDICE,NAUSEA,SICK HEAD%%Igg COLIC, CONSTIPATION and BILIOUS- . IT HAS NO EQUAL. = CAUTION. s As there are a number of imitations offered Lo the public, we would caution the community to jbquy no Powders or prepared Simmons’ Liver egnlator nnless in our engraved wrapper, with Trade-Mark Stamp and Signature unbroken. None other 18 genuine, e : J. H. ZEILIN & CO., ; ; PHILADELPHIA. Your valuable Medicine, Simmong’ Liver Regulator, has saved me many doctor’s bills. I useit for everything it is recommended, and never knew it to fail. I have used it in Colic and Grubs, - with my mules and horses, glving them übout half'a bottle at a time. I have not Jost-one that I gave it to, ion can recommend it to every one that has Stock as being the best medicine known for all complaints that borse flesh is heir to. | ! : ks 8T TAY[.O):H' | 50-Iy. . Agent for Grangers of Georgia, |

FOR BOND HOLDERS! FOR GOLD GAMBLERS ! - . GREENBACKS FOR NATIONAL BANKERS ! . FOR THE PEOPLE! ~ FOR ALL PURPOSES! .For which money is used interchangeable at par with Gold and Silver, in a sufficient quantity as to promote industry, invite immigration, and develope the resources of the country, is what the CINCINNATI ENQUIRER Olaims is the only remedy for the ills brought upon the country by Legislation and Laws enacted for the benen{ofy a Monied Clags; and the oppression of Labor and industry. : - Government Credit sustains onr Bonds for the benefll of the y?althy, let the same Credit - Sustain Greenbacks For the benefit of the Peopleé who sustain the o Government. 371 Daily Enquirer, per year, - - - $12.00 Weekly Enquirer, peryear, - - - 'l.lB Free of postige. g Ths e Jool s Agentswaaled. -00 l Send for specimen copies. FARAN & McLEAN, Puablishers mé___ CINCINNATLO.._____ S4SIEE A T

4 lOEEER—’ : ] Mixed Be&d;fm{ : - v the Brush. : 2l : | The Best in the R’REPARED Market, AINTS WarranteD ; IN b. : to give SATISFACTION. Made of Pure Colors. and will ‘I;Ot fade, crack or peel off, Anyone can Jmt 1t on, anditis much chea‘)er than pure Lead, and gnaranteed to last as long. Try it. Send for sample show c:rd and prices. . - Special figures given on large contracts: = One Gallon Will Cover 20_0 ‘- Square Feet-'T'wo Coats, It is put np in one and two. ganon cans, five snd ; ten gallon kezs, and in barrels, . All dealers in paints can farnisk same. Ask for > e SR e U T A AATk R ST PAINTS. RO LT AT SRR RS S R B : Also in stock - T. H. NEVIN & CO’S { r 1 ; STRICTLY Pure WHITE LEAD, 83000 in Gold for.every ounce of adulteration found in same. For sale by : SCOTT & SANDROCK, . LIGONIER, IND. ; May 2, 1878,-2-6mos .

T = N AN NN S : USE CARD'S : Fever and Ague Curc« AND » Liver Invigerator. Warranted to cure when taken ‘accord- ! ing. to direct%gn. H. L. CARD, PROPRIETOR, CEICAGO,TLT. | ; ; For Sale by 11. C. CUNNINGHAM, Ligonier-3m3 £ NOTICE = [ : i & : w . : s To Consumers ‘g f”'\'oﬁgz : 3 x-g“‘"i;;{);}y‘;_. ;’ ¥

% _ The great cclebritg of our TIN TAG TO--2 BACCO has caused many imitations thereof a to be ?laced on the market, we therefore cau--8 tio? all Chewers against purchasing such imitations. - 9 & , ’g, ‘All dealers buying or selling other plag to- £ bacco bearing a hard or metallic label, render = themsgelves liable to the penalty of the law,and « all persons violating our trade marks are pun- = ishable by fine and imprisonment. Bee Act & of Congress, Aug. 14, 1876, . The genuine LORILLARD TIN TAG % TOBACCO can be distinguished by a TAN o TA&G on each lnmp with the word LORK L= g LARID stamped thereon. : ® Over 7,088 tons tobacco sold in 1897 ,and ¥ nearly 3,000 persons employéd in gcmries._ & Taxes paid Gov’m’t iu 1878 about 83,50 ;- g 000, and during past 12 years, over $20,- & 000,000, : ; ; o These goods sold by all jobbers 'at manufacs g turer’s rates. 3-m3,

CHEAPEST AIND BEST. Chicago Weekly Post THE PEOPLE’S PAPER, ‘32 Columng, filled with editorial, news, agricule tural, miscellany and market reports. £ One copy, one year, postage paid,,........ .75 ctg, Clubs of Five. postage paid................70ct5, Clubs of Ten, postage paid ................65 cts, Clubs of Twenty, postage paid........1....60 cts, One Year, Postage paid........... 57.60 Parts of a Year in Proportion. We propose to greatly enlarge Tue DaiLy Posr during October, after which the price will be $lO per year. postage paid. ' All who subscribe before enlargement, at the presentiraie of §7, will re--ceive the enlarged paper to t'hf end of their time without extra charge. Same terms to Agen!s on both Dai]dy and Weekly as last year. Address, . THE POST, 25-1 y 88 Dearborn Street, Chicago AGENTS WANTED ; L en ol . Pure Teas in Sealed PackAgents wanted everywhere to sell ag eS-"’ans to families, hotels and large consumers—the largest stock in the country to select from—qualities of all descriptions, from the highest imported, to the lowest grades- a large disconnt, and a handsome income to all who gell for us—country store keepers, druggists who wish to sell teas in sealed pound packages, peddlers, and in fact, all ' who wish to obtain an hondrable living, by selling teas should write us for a ﬁircular. . THE WELLS TEA COMPANY, P:0.Box 4560. No. 201 Falton St., New York. April 18, 1878.-52w4 | : . O WAIIL’S HEALTH APPARATUS Is a combined Gymnasjum, so constructed thnit it will straighten and limber the back, expand the chest, and strengthen everg muscle in the body in one-tenth the time and trouble of any other Fymnastic ap;faratus now in use. All persons, arge or small, ladies as well as gentlemen,.can practice upon if, no matter how round shouldered they mug be: We guarantee that it will expand the chest from 2°to 5 inches, and make a person from X to 2 inches taller in one month,. practising 5 minntes daily. This apparatus has. cared; and we Fuamntee it will cure the worst kind of dyepepsia withont medicine. The above is endorsed by the most prominent physicians in the U. 8. Send for illustrated circnlar to T - AMERICAN HEALTH APPARATUS CO., 5-3 w . 697 BRoADWAY, NEW YORK.

A PHYSIOLOGICAL : o @ View of Marnage ! 3 § A Guide to Wedlock and W ,B M A N. confidential Treatise on the S et o i e DRSSP 1,11 8¢ 3 i ﬂj ,ﬂ ) Atliﬂl,“/‘r‘/ «crets of Reproduction and e the Diseases. of Women. A book for private, considMA R R l AG E goucﬁre@ng. 260 pages, price 3 \/ re A ~ Onalld u';- 8 of a v ?e'%!'u#enn‘r,ilggmm Self Abuseafmgsgsse‘-l. or eßecn-eer.t plr)l‘c:%aoecet:' with the best AN o . meA émmdu. Mﬁ on the above diseases and _those of the Throatand Imn?‘l, Catarrh,Rupture, the Opium Habit,&e., price 10 cts. . e ook st Bpaidon ot of priss ol s, - eont gB, beal u , for 7 X “Address DR. BUTES, No. 12 N. Sth St. St. Louis, Mo —-———————————*m_ : PIMPLES. , I will mail (Free) the recipe for a simple VraxrTABLE BALM that will remeve TaN, FRECKLES, PIMPLES and Broromes, leaving the skin soft. clear and beauntifal; also instructions for groducing a laxuriant growth ot hair on a bald head or smooth face. Addrees, inclosivg 3 cent stamp, Ben. Vandelf & Co., 20 Ann B¢t,, N. Y. 51-fm The advertiser, haying been permanently cured of that dread disease, Consumption, bK a simple remedy, is anxious to make known to his fellow- | sufferers the means of care, To all. who desire it | he will send & copy of the Prescr_tptlon used, (free of cha{ge,) with the directions for preparing and uelng e same, which they will ind & surE oure ¥or CoNsUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONGHITIS, &C. Parties wishing vhe prescription, will §leue address. i % E. A. WILSO: 51-mé 194 Penn St., Williamsburgh, N. Y. et e e et i ; Y Has POCKET PHOTOSCOPE, &t maﬁxlry,ing power: detect: :u&nntormtmongv;; : gho d:[ in cloth; forelqn substacnes in wounds; | flaws in metals: examines insects, flowers and ﬁuntm 25 cents, uauipa or currency. Van Delf | Co., 20 Ann.Bt,, N, Y. . 51-6 m °

A TRIAL will INSURE ITS POPULARITY EVERYWHERE. pacm~ A e j ‘ ‘.*"7'». 'V N a 3 Sy lOSRS N At e ey T S R IR (O At ! S R 3 eR R et | . G B e i e ¥ ; g 0 S W N\ T O BAEAAET W . E = ‘ LS F37wo, e = : v' : ‘ JHTE SHUTTLE SEWING MACEINE, ; When once nsetd wll.}rre_ta;i,n‘ s o s, iT IS CELEBRATED FOR iTS ADVANTAGES, . IN THAT IT IS ONE OF THE LARGEST SEWING IWACHINES MANUFACTURED —ADAPTED ALIKE 10 THE USE OF THE FAMILY OR THE WORKSHOP. IT HAS THE LARGEST SHUYTLE, wiTh %H%%%m THAT HOLDS ALMOST A-SPOOL OF - THE SHUTTLE TENSION IS ADJUSTABLE WITHOUT REMOVING THE SHUTTLE FROM THE “"FiilS_ MACHINE IS. SO CONSTRUGTED . THAT THE POWER IS APPLIED DIRECTLY OVER THE NEEDLE*THUS.ENABUNG T -TO SEW THE HEAVIEST MATERIAL WITH UNEQUALED EASE. IT IS VERY SIMPLE IN ITS: CONSTRUCTION, DURABLE AS IRON AND ;STEEL CAN MAKE IT, ALL ITS WEARING PARTS CASE-HARDENED OR STEEL, AND {NCENIOUSLY PROVIDED WITH MEANS FOR TAKING UP LOST MOTION, SO WE ARE JUSTIFIED IN Sha > #arranting Every Maching for 3 Years. «T IS THE LIGHTEST AND EASIEST-RUNRNING lACHINEIN THE MARKET. IT IS, ALSO, THE. TAOST ELABORATELY ORNAMENTED AND t RETTIEST MACHINE EVER PRODUCED. ? WiTH ALL THESE ADVANTAGES, IT IS SOLD 1764 $lB T 0 §2B LESS THAR OTHER FIRST~ ;;t-“;‘(gég«%vs CONTROL OF TERRITORY GIVEN EXTRAORDINARY. INDUCEMENTS OFFERED ° FCR CASH OR ON CREDIT. . : ! SEND FOR CIRCULARS AND TERMS T 8 . s 1 & er\ b 4 - White Sewing Maching Go,, diiy 38568 Euclid Avenue, o J : z wanres. CLEVELAND, 0. For Sale in ‘Noble County by I'. Nicodemus, 4lx -‘bionslnd, 11-33- £ o) ; 2 eoSOL o o N B e N oL R Gray IR A ) S 0 EinsOpreaL COLORE- B g T:}_: ﬂ!ﬁINAL ~ Eaa (ones L 53 BTR uFF—Aw) N fu T SRDIb NRY e B C U = DANSe NuorS el G VA v.},‘,{{'v:miue ﬁm&@ el RN Ty O (0 e I ALONE SO (@, ) ' Gl L_f,d"tér : . .‘ < : o RING S T UG RMART R PAAT ST ABLE. AMBROSIA : i 3 TNT THAAGLE BF THE AGE! -

Girgy-Ileaded PPocople have their keeks ristored by it to the dask, lustrous, sillen tresses of youth; and are happy ! - Young Peoplo, withlight; fuded orred Hatr, Have these wnfashionable colors changed to a beautiful anburn, and rejoice ! g ‘People whose heads 4re covered with Dandruff and Humers, ruse -it, atvd.have clean eoats and clear and healthy spalps! - Bald-ITeaded YVeterans' have their remaining locks {tightened, and the bare spots covered with a luxuriant growth of Hair, snd dancefor oyl s = o e Young Gentlemdn ‘use it because it is richly perfumed! " o i Young Ladies use ‘it beeause -it. keeps their Hair in“place® ... e Everybody must andwill use-it, because &is the cleanest and lest -article in ithe market! P SR For Sale by Druggists generally, COMPOUNDED AT THE BHEM:CAL. LABORATORE L OF—— o = : PROPRIETOES OF S Tubbs’ Universal Pain Eradicator, - MANCHESTER, N.H. For sale-by H. C. Cunningham, dealer in Drugs, Medicines, &c., Ligonier. . Januafy 81, 1878.-41-eow-6m s e Drs. PRICE & BREWER mm—ud‘:w“-r. EAVE. Aok ~ FIFTEEN YEARS. . : ! SO HAVE met with nnparalieled puccess in the treatmentatal = . s Chronic Diseases

: OETHE - 3 mM : . 9 Y THROAT, . . .. RP ST SN F : i STOMACH. LIVER, i - HEAD, Nerves,Kidneys, Bladder, Womb, and Blood Af~ fections of the Urinary Or%;u]gs; Grayel. Scrofula, Rhet;mngem, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dyspepsia, &o, R G‘))urrefmtation hasbeenacguiredby candid,honest dealing and years ofsuccessful practice. . Ourpractice,not one ofexgeriment_, hatfonnded onthelaws of Nature, with years ofexperience and evidence to sustaln it, doesnoltear down, makesick t 0 make well; no harsh treatment, no trltﬁn&;,noﬁntteﬂng. “Weknowthecanseandthe remedy needed; no guess work, but knowledge sained bg years of ex»'lpg;rieﬁcq in the treatment o 1 Chronicdiseases exclusively; .novqncouragexqeht ‘withont a prospect. Candidin onr opinions, reasonable in our-char%es; claim not to know everything. or cure everybody, but do lay claim toreason and common sense. Weinvite the sick, no matter what theirailment, tocalland investigate before they abandondhope. makeinterrogations and decide for themsclves ; it will.costnothingas consultationisfree. SRt LR Drs. Price & Browercan be.consulted asfollows:

~_ Warsaw, Kirtley House, on Wednesday, June sth, 1878. : o Goshen, Violet House, Thursday, June 6th, 1878. ‘ Ligonier, Ligonier House, Friday, June7th, 1878, LNt LaGrange, Dodge House, Saturday, June Bth, 1878. S i Vigits willbe maderegularly for years. ; 3 R?)sidenceand Laboratory: WAUKEGAN,ILLI« ey B TR THE GREAT ENGLISH REMED_YI GRAY'SSPECIFIC MEDICINE -TRADE MARK, Is‘eapéciallg, re-TRADE MARK. PSRN Commended a 8 - SEEE : % -an unfailing care L @ ; - JUR e for Semingl Weak F&G B ‘ {%{ \ ness, Spermatorr: SIS TR @ : ALY hoea, Impotency, QIR f l&g L% andall é’;oceqaes Tl QUL thatfollow as a 4 \% C AW '%“';2”3"-2‘;:"" AN\ o = NS RS ahnse s an LoBs of Toantrnte T Before T&kmgﬂmory Untvers y g Mty bas i aal‘Lﬁaa'ﬁmdf’e;Am, -BKlng, * Pain in the Back, Dimness of Vision, Premature Old _Ageand auy—oiher diselsag_%gat l&gd.&o‘ins&ni&‘ Y Consumption anda Premataro Grove, all of which: as arulé are first caused byl evlat,fn%tmutﬁw‘ “of nature and overindulgence. The pemlgﬁﬁcine 18 the result of a life study and many yeacs of '-exlg:ﬂénee in treating these spec ﬂm‘%‘u'". : !lwtiml.m-monrgsua ‘ets, which we deB AT R A S e c Medicine ig sold byall Dr i at $1 per pp&:iugq._@;‘ six pac %Oﬁ or will be. “sent by mail on receipt of the mo ?' ing = THEGRAY MEDICIN] 000, N dl;o.fﬂ,ﬂ,j hanics’ Block, Dersore Wg’ ’Mﬁuég‘w"’wfﬁ NP M s s atad Sian]. ST e e BRSO e N

L(A oul Zrectorp, Dittsburg, Ft. W, & Chicago R.R, : :From and after Nov. 11, 1877. = driin e DO GOINGWEREGY o 0 e T o Nok - NoSe - NoZ,. No 3., ooown o o FastEg. Mail. PacKwx, N‘lgMEz. > Pittsbavg......ll:4spm 6 00am 9:oosm 50pm Rochester..,..l2:s3am 7 45am 10:15am 2 58pm A11idnce....... 8:10° 11 00sm le:g%pm_snspm_, 0rrvi11e....,.. 4:dsam 12 55pm 2:26pm 7 12pm’ Mansfield..... 7:ooam 311 = 4:4opm 920 pm Crestline...Ar. 7:3oam S5O s:lspm 9 ﬁsm ‘Crestline...Lv. 7 50am ...... 5 40pm 9 55pm Forest.., ... ... 9%am ... 7 36pm 11 25pm J Lima.......... 10 40am ...... 9 00pm 1225 am Ft Wayne...., 1 30pm ...... 11 55am 240 am Plymouth..,.t 345 pm ...... 2 46am 455 am ‘ Chicago....... 700 pm ...... 6:3oam 758 am S X GOING EAST. R . : i - . Noa, No 2, Noé, No 8, s - Night Ex. Fast Ez. Pac Ex. Mail. Chicago....... 9:lopm 8 Ooam 50P o aesey Plymonth..... 2 46am 11 25am 9 00pm: il 3 Ft Wayne.... 6 55am 2 15pm 11 Sopm: oo : ‘Lima..........'8 bsam 4 10pm 1 80am ....... 3 F0re5t,.......10 10am 5 20pm 2 37am WS e Crestline..Ar.ll ¢sam 6 55pm 4 20am ... __.. Crestline ~Lv.l2 05pm 7 15pm 4 30am 6.05 am Mansfield.....l2 35pm 7 4ipm 500 am 6 55am 0rrvi11e....... 2 26pm 9 38pm 7 10am 9 158 m . -A11iance....... 4 00pm 11 Ispm 9 00am 11 20am .. Rochester..... 6 22pm 1 20am 11 06amh 2 00pm - Pittsburg.... . 7-30 pm. 2 30am 12 15&11'11 3 30pm . - Traine Nos. 3 and 6, daily.: Train No.: 1 leaves : Pittsburgh ‘dallf' except Saturday; Train No. 4 leaves Chicago daily except Saturday. Allothers daily, except Sunday. : 5 o SEVR-MYERN, - - General Passenger and Ticket Agent, « ; s CATARRH. CATARRH OF 25 YEARS’ STANDb ING CURED. 2 With Droppings in Throat alm}est to Choking, Hesdache, Pains in Shoulders, Back and Kidneys, and entire breaking down of the System, by 5 Constitutional Catarrh Remedy, - . The CoNSTITUTIONAL CaATARRH REMEDY is the- - ariicle placed before the public that proposed to cure Catarrh by bualding up the Constitution. 1t struck at the root-efthe whole difficulty, ~and thousands opon thousands of letters bave: been received by the wroprietors, setting forth the marvelous cures, and, what is remarkable, curing = ~not only the Catarrh, but all other ailments at the same time, This is what it al\vn{s does. The- - statement is only & sample of what we are constantly receiving from well known people, }~ to whom you can write, and not to bogus ones.— “Catarrh and its attendant evils, cold in head, ’ hacking cough, incipient consumption, headache, pains an back and loins, dizziness, languidness, | foss of appetite and general weakness, all leave - together when the Constitutional Catarrh Reme- " . dy is taken asrecommended. on % - Mgessrs. LiTTLErIELD & Co.: 3 i

1 reside. at Manchester, N. H.,.and previonsly resided at ai Henniker, and am a native of Weare, tois State. I have had Catarrh 25 years. ever since I was nineteen years old ; had it bad all the time. Itrun all that period, and nights it would il up.and -drop down in my throat, causing a feeling of choking, so that I" would spring up in bed to save myself from strangulation. It affected my head 8o that I felt confused, and was troubled with severe hreadaches at intervalg,for a' week at a time, I also had painsin shoulders, back and Kidneys; from which I suffered immenself. So bad were they, that a year ago last summer I was obliged to lie in bed most of the time for three months, I have tried all kinds of snoffs and Catarrh remedies with no {):Lrti‘ciﬂar benefit, and 1 coposulted physicians. began to take the Constitutional Catarrh Remedy last August. I began to grow better before finishing the first bottle. I am now on the third bottle. My Catarrh is cured; my health is restored. 1 have no pains, aches or cough. -My whole s¥stem is made over new. I think it is this medicine that has rescued me from intenee suffering and almost the grave,. lam now able to do the hardest work and bear the greatest exposure, ‘and feel that I cannot say too much in - fayor of the Constitutional Catarrh Remedy. - e ; Mgzs. E, J/ FLAXDERS, \ ¢ ManrheSﬂcr, N. B, Feb 1871, - g

Price§l per bottle. . A Pamphlet of 32 pages, giving :a treatise on :Catarrh, with innumerable cases of cures, sént rreg by addressing the proprietors. Lirrierieup & Co., Mancheste:.N. H, Forsale by SCOTT & SANDROCK, Ligonier, Ind. o . -2 m 9

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The Lightest Running, . - The Simplest, " The Most Durable, .~ The Most Popular SEWING IMACHINES.

It is easily understood, makes the double=thread locke=stitch, has self= regulating tensions and také-up, and will do the whole range of family work without change. . The ¢ BDomestic? is madéin the most duradble manncr, with conical steel bearings and compensating journals throughout, - S

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PAPER FASHIONS. These popular PATTERNS for ladies’y misses’, and children’s dress, are cut on a system superior o any in use, and can be undersiood by any omne, Full directions andillusirations on cach envelope, < ' Send Five Cents for illustrated Catalogue of 1000 Fashions. . "

PITIESS

3 {-n - e : Rewing Machine Co., New York. _For terms and Information address o ‘ B. ELDREDGE, : ISO State Street, Chicageo, Ills. The above patterns for sale at the Lai dies’ Bazaar. 37yl el R e e s g™ Madison Dispensary @558 201 SO, Clark S¢. Chicago, 111. X'Y DR. C. BIGELOW, BUNE Al Who has been engaged in the treatment of. TR TRESY Saco for tmenty yearss il mercirsal afbcsions : %«éy“’ throat, olin o dones, treated on latest »:& ) \scientifie principles in half the usual time, SRR "By sa fel; anf privately. SPERMATORRHEA, AN SEXUAL, DEBILITY and IMPOTENCY, o 8 tife result of self-abuse or sexual excesses in maturer years - rendering MARRIAGE IMPROPER, are permanently cured: Pamphlet (36 pages) relatig to tho above, sent in sealed enyel. opesafor two x-oent-lnmy{a. Consultation at office or bygnn free. Rooms separate for ladies and gentlemen; finestin cliy. ; w. MARRIAGE GUIDE oy / 2PN OR SEXUAL PATHOLOGY. ; 5 (87" A work o 200 large sized pages, containing &/ fi3%5 wem 01l information for those who are MARRIED T e e BN ?m&&vﬁﬁ'gﬁl that s vorth aow: FAE R mug! S not. Qs (il e Gttt ‘@ sany,2ol wcxﬁ'isn,cmmao.xm ' A SPLENDID OFFER. An excellent Map of ¢che Migsissippi Valley will bé farnighed froe to every subscriber who remitsto this paper §3.50, in»payggent‘ot the subscription. to Tor Banner and the Bt. Louis Weekly Times for one year. This map is 28x40 inches in size, printed in bright colors, mounted on rollers and varnighed, showing accurately and piainly the Countiee, Post-Offices and R. R. Stations of Mis~ souri, Arkansas, Mississippl, Louisiana, Texas, and Kaneas, ana parts'of lilinols, Indiang, Tows, Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Florida, Nebraska and Indisn Territory. It will be sent, post— At he on est Doneiblt ber Ish 1877, o.y - - —55 ,m. —o' oy - — . Ne A C DLINGEE B WiF *:&“%_Q% i} ) i},&w oE s SRR iy 1-‘\4.“_*&‘;‘-2..‘27@&',. . e Emissions, Loss of Memory, Impaired Sight, Lont Mauhood o Impotency, Nervous Debility, perma‘pentlye m?é"‘mq . Bladder, K ,__%,_&;;;%'_.‘ SO OF PEMA LI, vield to his treatment. Dr Olin. L ARK :é%ﬁ@-, Uy YiEkd 10 D Grestinébt Dr Ol Wﬁﬁ. o ?Mﬂ'l:m = ,;fa*—'f&swu‘iquw’i‘-:«: v:ﬁ;‘} E <~:}::‘ m.a..%w; R e e T ol B b o fariatian he evnrest o DR, -OLY IR young and middle aged of # 3 |O g private © Gttt Valudßle wevies . mpliting g G 4 i : 'in the married reles ;gv.,‘%,' s cde g * ;*»-/-‘vs»;:v‘%‘:wh;&«xév. 4’@‘;