The National Banner, Volume 13, Number 5, Ligonier, Noble County, 23 May 1878 — Page 4

The Flatisial Lisner LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. y SUBSCRIBERS who receive their papers X with an X marked on the margin will-un-derstand that the time for which they have ; paid has expired, or isabout to expire, and ' that if they desire to receive the paper they must remit immediately. L o 1 1000000000000000000 é!yoooboéodooooomc ! [ giSilver and Greenbacks : G —;Lll’ GOOD, BULr— % . §, g “SCOTT & SANDROCK’S |2 ) é|Horse sCattle Powders |2 Ellnemeatotp o stu 1 % TE . caliar tosc}t(.)lfear ; e § &\ Morses, Cattle, Hogs or Sheep, |2 . »andé; ;u}e cure for s i § - CHICKEN-CEOLERA, (5 If used as directed. Pleage try them. We §2 § Guarantee Satisfaction. g SCOTT & SANBROCK, |3 ‘ 12-48-1 y . . Ligonier, Indiana, 12 mm SPECIE AND PAPER MONEY. ' NUMBER TWO. EpITorR BANNER:—In my last article, I reduced the prineipal elements which have contributed most to the invention of paper money to two fac‘tors, viz: The growth of industry trangcending the limits of a-metallic currency ; and the stability of governments, giving security to property and confidence in their integrity. ‘Where either one 6f these factors is wanting, a paper currency created by the governu)g?xb will not circulate. The argument that paper money would be more couvénh‘mt, and lhfrefure, more acceptable to the public than ¢oin, will not hold in this ease; for, the demand of convenience would only manifest itself in'the money centres in-making remittances, and such demand would readily be supplied as it is now done by issuing bills of credit or exchange. The ground of convenience is too sandy for 'a money superstructure, and, hence, it can not possess the elements which are absolutely essential to supplant a coin circulation by a paper medium. The only object of any circulfting currency is to facilitate the disgribution of the products of mdustry) and so long ‘as those industrial wants are balanced by a coin circulation, the wheel of industry will continue to revolve with sufficient velocity and momentum to preclude the need of any other kind of lubricating oil in operating its machinery. But nevertheless, Mr. So would issue paper for convenience sake, not because the business interests call for it, but simply to lessen %rden of those who carry much moneg aljout their person. Such must be his plea of convenience, for there is no other demand of con-

venience to satisfy. His argument t%:;levery paper dollar in circulation should have a coig‘dollar deposited to balance 1t rests u'p_im no higher ground than mere convenience. b Had tlie business activities kept within the limits of aeoin circulation, ‘the ides of a'paper currency would

never have come into existence. If

such a sygjem were possible in a high1y civilized country, the wheels of in< dustry would move most. freely, and: the people would be wholly unconscious of any need of a paper currency. or even the necessity of legislation up~ on the guestion. If our government. had possessed sufficient ‘coin to carry on the war, do you think the question of legal-tender notes would ever have been discussed? Do you think that banks of issue; prior to the war, would ever have thought of making paper

money; if their coin would have been sufficient to distribute.the products of the country? Governments never do, and never have in the history of the world, resorted to the power of issuing a paper currency, so long as it was possible for them to meet their demands by making paymentsin coin.— It is only when their resources of cqin fail them, that they invoke the money making power to-keep the ship of state

afloat. Thus, upon the theory of Mr.

80, it would be an impossibility for the government, in case of | emergen¢y, to. rely upon balancing her paper circulation by a coin deposit. This fact brings us back to our former propositien, thaf no government ﬁ:er issues & paper currency, so long /as the

expense of its machinery, and the business and commercial interests are within the-limits of a coin “currency. Thereforg, if Mr, So’s argument prove anything, it is that there is no need for a paper currency as there is sufficient coin to meet all the demands of the toiling millions. Ifis .theory implies all this, and more: it implies a

".contraction of our paper currency -to balance the coin in.the country; no, __not in the country, but the coin ondeposit in the vaults of the government; or,'in plain English, he means a whole#ale wiping out of paper that now cir- | culates as currency. IHis theory put - into practice would augment his “prowmises to pay at every justice’s office in the county,” and they Wwould forever lie there “awaiting a fulfillment of promise,” unleéss another So- - lon could step to the front and wipe ‘away all indebtedness as did the Solon of old. Coin is always hoard- . ed and withdrawn from circulation wheneyer, and wherever, governments -lose the confidence of the governed.: ¢ Ome of the most striking illustrations © of this fact may be learned from the“history of India. In that country the silver circulation doés not appear to increase, though there are large quantities eonstantly shipped intoghe country. The total product of silver thro’out the world from 1835 to 1875 in- ~ clusive is estimated at $l,BOO millions.. During this period $1,200 millions 'were shipped to India, and of the 81, - 200 millio Mmﬂli@a remained ' Your correspondent “Alexis” aie e T v and

e¥er creates a deifiand, titish supply an equivalent fot the thing demanded. Now, since a paper -currency is bro't into existence, by the expansign of trade beyond the utility of a metallic'currency, it must follow that the forces-at work which eréated the demand for paper money must supply the true hasis for such paper money; or in other words, the paper issued symbolizes merchandise. , While I think banks of issue ought to have a suflicient reserve in coin, Ido not contend that the safest banks are those whose paper issue is below their eoin deposits; for, I believe that a bank doing a legitimate banking business can, with™ perfect safety to itself and the people, loat a volume of paper currency from three to five times the amount of its coin. A ecareful considation of the manner in twhich legitimate bankers get their paper issues into circulation will convinee any un--prejudiced thinker of the truthfulness of my statement. The assertion made by ‘Alexis is a very broad one, and one which Implies that the mere fact of the bank having acoin réserve lis the cause of fraud, o'r;in'other words, the coin held to redeem its outstanding issues makes it “a fraud and a swindle.” ! Mr. Alexis seems to have forgotten that ournational bank circulation is founded u[fon a coin basis, for, he asks *“what basis are the national banks founded upon®” and he answers, “national bonds—not gold and silver.”” Are not the bonds payable in coin? Certainly Mr. Alexis will concede that fact. I'he bond i 8 nominally a certificate of coin deposit, by virtue of whichithe government becomes responsible for the national bank issue. It does not meet the question for Alexis to respond that “the bonds are based upon the wealth of this great nation and the confidence of the people.” - ] .

‘The management of the State Bank of Indiana is probably the best subjeet for study of any instance of the kind in the country. ~The bank was established in’ 1834°by the State, the capital of which was almost wholly borrowed from abroad, chiefly on the bonds of the State. The bank starting with adequate means, fell into competent and upright hands. For twenty years of its-existence it enjoyed uninterrupted success. It did not even suspend 'specie payments in the crisis of 1837. It was owing the government as one of the. deposit banks, at the time, over a 1,000,000, which indebtedness it promptly paid in coin. The period of suspension lasted in the west several years, but during this time the bank with a capital of about $2,500,000, usually maixitained,a. coin reserve equalling $1,000,000. These, several years after the bank went into operation, equalled 60. per cent. of its note circulation. In the vast desert of incompetency and ruin the bank was for a long time a bright spot.— Had it, however, been a safety fund bank, with its means locked up in securities, for the alleged protection of its note holders, it would necessarily have followed in the train of all the western systems. As it was, it always had its means in hand for any emergency, securing at the same time the confidence of the public ‘which prevented a run upon it for coin, Many illustrations of honest banking might be cited to disprove the falacy of an equal-cofn basis, or that. issues based upon coin are frauds.— We must, however, npt confound the principles upon which private bankers issue papér"currency with those governing t_he g(qumqnt issues, for, as a rule governments never issue a convertible curreney, wlile private bankers issue no other. = VERO.

SWAN LOCALS. T I suppose-these are the bright and prosperous days of the future that our Republican friends talked of, when they denounced our old ship of Democracy and called us rebels, when we expressed our eopinions in regard to the management of our government. Never:before, since the settlement of America up to the present day, was there such a stagnation in business, and business affairs, as there is at the present time, and still the people do not rise.in their majesty and resist the wrong which Shylocks and their tool Sherman impose upon them. But thank God, the old ship of Democracy has never lost her rudder, but is sailing forth with flying colors to sweep the Union 1n 1880. Success to the editor and his baper, and may we hope to be successful enough to have him represent us in our next Legislature. . Our‘schools, under the supervision of the Misses Whan and Broughton, are infproving rapidly. They are competent teachers and know how to train the youth. ) o Misses DeHoff and Crothers have a neat sign in front of their dress-mak-ing and millinery store. They show more enterprise in the way of advertising than our leading dealers. £y CONEY, & il W P s f . WASHINGTON, May 13.—-Mr.Lapham, of New York, introduced a joint resolution reciting the railroad troubles of last summer and the indications of repetition thereof, as well as of Indian and Mexican troubles, and giving ths Presidentr authority during the recess of Congress. to call out, if ilt should become necessary, 15,000 volunteers. ‘The resolution was referred to the Indian committee. : S - Lapham—Lapham, —lét’s see, has this gentleman’s name appeared on the record as the zealous advocate of any particular measure calculated to remove the causes that lead to strikes and bread riots? If so, we have yet to hear of it, and we watch the doings of Congress pretty closely. From Lapham’s standpoint the introduction of the above named resolution may appear eminently wise and sagacious, but to us it seems that measures of relief to a suffering people would be more in couformity with true statesmanship and bumanity than any scheme that can be devised for shooting down men driven to maduess from the want of bread.. . Pl ’?’y’i‘-”}"’:‘i{l."t;fu ““ e bt », Brashes of all Kinds for sae by Tl Seeww. .

Why Tilden iid Hedricks Were Not (Hoti: Henry Watterson,) ' 1t was not in the datts to inaugurate Tilden and Hendricks. There was a conspiracy bent on resisting it, 'Sild.l;ahvipg the power to resist it.— Armed revolution alone eould have set itself against this conspiracy; and armed revolution would have been a blunder and a crime. The same generation never engages twice in civil war. Besides, the Democrats were practically helpless. The only Northern Legislature we had was that of the little State of Connecticut, that of New Jersey afterward turning out to be’ Democratic by a seratch.: Our counsels were divided. We c¢ould not set a squadron in the field. Grant was in the White House, awaiting above all things, a row. Ile was sure to profit by a disturbance, for he had both the tools and the resources to aid him. . The South was sufficiently united, but the first gun for Tilden wo’d have been the signal for a North substantially united—that, too, on the old issue; the South would have been consigned to the old ruts, and in_ninety days republicanism in the- United States would have been stamped out under the heels vf a military usurpation. Unless a majority of the Northern States had gone for Tilden 1t was not .possible to seat him. =

The Antecedent of Disease.

Among the antecedents of disease are inertness in the circulation of the blood, an unnaturally 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 Jof 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, lostetter’s Stomach Bitters, an elixir which has given health and vigor to myriads of the sick and debilitated, wliich-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-SW. ! e — e - Resumption Clap-trap. ' .. [Daviess County Democrat,] 4 Some of the firms and banks that have miraculously escaped bankrupt¢y on account of Sherman’s resumption policy are now paying out gold for a cheap advertisement. The National banks that are doing it agree only to redeem their own issue of notes in gold. It doesn’t take much gold to do that: Their notes are scattered all over the country. Tor instance suppose a man here gets hold of a five or a ten dollar blackback issued by a Cincinnati bank that will redeem it in gold. If he sent his bill to the bank to be redeemed he would have to pay the expressage on the gold, and there wouldn’t be much speculation in that.

Potter and the Wheelbarrow.

ToreEDO, May 13.—R., L. Potter,: a New York man, who is now walking from Albany, N. Y., to San Francisco, Cal.,, on a wager of a $l,OOO, reached here Saturday, dnd left this morning via Fort Wayne. He is totrundle a wheelbarrow the distance, which is 3,324 miles, in 250 days, Sundiys excepted. He left Albany April 10th, and on leaving heré this morning was a good many hours ahead of time, having' made an ayerage of 25 miles a day, when his wager required but eighteen. The wager is in the form of a parse made up voluntarily, which Potter gets, provided he makes the time. Otherwise he gets nothing except sore feet and a lame back.

Wants the Doctor to Come to the Front. ' . ' [Warsaw Union.] : The Washington correspondent of the Lagrange Standard is of the opinion that in ease Hon. John H. Baker is not renominated, Lagrange county should be given the preference. It is also intimated, in political circles, that Mr. J. H. Rerick, editor of the Standard ay Lagrange, is accandidate. What kind of a CongresSman Mr. Rerick would make if he can beat a first-class greenback independent candidate, we don’t know, but judging from his newspaper our republican friends would have no cause to regret. We hope to see our contemporary come to the front. :

Communists Must bo Restrained, i (Winamac Democrat.)

The precautionary measures adopted by the legal authorities of Chicago and other large cities to put down any attempt of the Communists to disturb the peace, has had a most salutary effeot and no one apprehends any serious trouble or mob violence in the near future. Communists will learn after a while that if they have any grievances to right, that the remedy is very far removed from brute force.— There are plenty of good citizens in the cities to support the officers of the law and see that any attempt at violence is promptly punished.

Jay Gouldand the Supreme Court. [Philadelphia Sunday Press.] -

A sickening rumor fills the air, and threatens to still further depreciate the value of real estate. Some one has extorted from the Administration the secret that Mr. Justice Swayne is to leave the Supreme Bench, and that Stanley Matthews will go on it. Let’s see! Jay Gould contributed $75,000 to the Hayés campaign fund; Stanley Matthews is Jay Gould’s attorney ; the Pacific Railroad bill will fight the new Funding act in court; in course of time the case will reach the Supreme Court, with Stanley on the bench—oh, no! It cannot be! : i

What They’re Hunting Up. [Brooklyn Eagle.] :

The recognized organs of the republican party are hunting up with great industry extracts from the democratic newspapers, taking the ground that while Hayes was assuredly made President by fraud, there is no way of get‘ting him out because of the action of the electoral commission. The gratitude of the republican editors for the sconcession that' while the goods are admittedly stolen, there is no legal way their rightful possessor can recover them, is very touching —very.

Malarial Fever.

Malarial Fevers, constipation, torpidity of the liver and kidneys, general debility, nervousness and neuralgiac ailments yield readily to this great disease conqueror, Hop Bitters. It re‘pairs the ravages of disease by converting the food into rich blood, and it gives new life and vigor to the aged and infirm always. See“ Proverbs” in other column. i 2W.

Hayes’ Endorsement of Mr. Demnis. W ’ . Exrourive MANSION, } ] WasninaToN, April 18, 1877, Deas Bir:—l am reliably assured that L. G. ' Dennis, of Florida, would make a capital special -agent of the treasury. I respectfallfv desire that his claims should have your favorable attention, Sincerely, . R. B, Havyzns. Hon. John g#herman and others. - Mr. Dennis 18 the gentleman who under oath declares that the vote of Florida was falsified so as to give the ‘State to Hayes instead of Tilden.

; Indiana News Items. P St The big Masonic fair and festival at Fort Wayne has been postponed to the 24th of June. Ble oS 4

The tax delinquency of Lagrange county foofs up $6,121.37, about $l.000 more than last year. : : - The Wabash County commissioners have decided toissue $50,000 in bonds to meet the expense of the new Court House. R

The Millersburg Enterprise will appear as the Middlebury Record hereafter. It is to be removed to Middlebury this month. Jend i

- Last Thursday evening a week ago ten ice. houses were burned near LaPorte, catching fire from a passing locomotive. Loss, $37,000.7

The supreme Court of the State is grinding out a fresh’ lot of decisions. About haif the cases they adjudicate and pass upon are reversed. - :

The citizens of Fort Wayneare moving in earnest to secure the building of the Columbus and Northwest.in Narrow Guage Railway to that place. A number of the enterprising citizens of Kosciusko have been stocking the lakes in that connty with salmon, and a number of varieties of other kind of fish. :

During the sixteen years of its existence, the national bank at Valparaiso loaned over two millions of dollars and sued but three notes, two of which were sued by the makers. - The Supreme Court holds .that a chattel mortgage on a stock of goods, the only use of which is for merchandise, is void, unless the mortgage specifies that the proceeds of sale are to be applied to the payment ol the mortgage.

We are authorized to say that the C., W. & M. Railroad will carry pace sengers at half fare to the German ‘Baptist Conference, ‘to be held near North Manchester. Possibly special trains may be put on the road.—Goshen Times. id

The Plymouth Republican says if you have a good live advertisement running throughyour.local paper, you have huudreds of servants out at work for you, whether you are awake or asleep. These messéngers bear your individual word to the people. : It is reported that B. Holcomb, the old and popular grocer-of Mishawaka, has been obliged to succumb to the hard times, and compromise with his creditors. He is one of the best men in the country, and all will- regret his misfortune.—Soutl-FHend Register. The Holstein cow: recently purchased by the Studebakers gave birth on Sunday' morning to twin calves, which weighed,74%¢ pounds each.— They would have been worth $l5O each had they lived until this morning, which, however, they failed to do.— South Bend Register, May 13th. It is said that the Masonic Grand Lodge ' of Indiana, at its next annual meeting, will consider the propriety of increasing lodge dues, to provide for its floating debt of $28,000. 'The proposed increase would wipe this amount out 1n four years. There is besides; & bonded: debt of $75,000 on the temple and hall. : :

The Plymouth Democrat of May 8 says: “Sixteen members of a horsethief association at Pierceton have been making this city their headquarters for a few days past, whiie searching for a fellow who. stole a- horse there. We should rather be anybody else than the thief in case he falls into their hands.” | L The Michigan City Entérprise says: Eike John Brown’s soul, the blue ribponade is marching on. The pledges now number between fifteen and sixteen hundred names. Three recruiting bands have been organized and the temperance evangelists propose to capture the enemy’s work in the suburbs and contiguous townships. '

The following are the salaries of the Kokomo city officials: mayof, $700; treasurer, $7OO and fees; clerk, :$6OO and fees ; marshal, $7OO and fees ; eouncilmen, $75. - The campaign was made on a reduction of the above salaries to the following: mayor, $200; treasurer, $5OO and fees ; clerk,s4oo and fees ; marshal, $2OO and fees: councilmen, $25. The Churubusco Herald says: “The Eel River R. R. company propose building a railroad this summer to Blue Kkiver Lake; to facilitate the transportation of ice from the lake. “They are also completing a large ice house at the lake. It will pay them well to build this road, and at the same time give our enterprising town a lift. Why would it not be a good idea for our Agricultural Association to take some steps at the annual meeting to organize a system of stock sales under the auspices of the association? Such an arrangement would certainly be of great benefit and convenience to the citizens of the county, as well as profit to the association. Our neighboring counties are generally taking steps in this direction.—Columbia City Post. A little son of John Pinkerton, aged about 13 years. residing near Milford, Kosciusko county, was struck by lightning on Tuesday evening, May 14, and almost instantly killed. %Ie was standing in the door with his mother, and had just made the remark that “he would be struck by lightning,” when the current ran down the door, killing #he boy, and severely burning and injuring his mother. It was a heartrending scene in . that family. — Goshen Democrat. :

The State Superintendent of Publie Instruction states that there: is a wrong impression:abroad in regard:-to the public school system of this Statg. He says that the amount levied by local authorities for educational purposes throughout the State, on an average, is less than one-half what the law allows; while the levy for special purposes is only about twenty per cent. of the legal allowance. He also adds that it is an actual fact that, taking the average of the State, the expenses of the schools are getting proportionally less every year.

Perpetual Motion Accomplished.

A magnetic clock, inventeéd by Daniel Drawbaugh, of Milltown, Cumberland county, Pennsylvania, says the Harrisburg 7elegraph, is sufficiently remarkable to be worth description. The magnetism of the earth, an inex‘haustible source of power, ig made to oscillate the pendulum, and the simplicity of all the works gives an assurance of the least possible friction. At a certain point the movements of the pendulum itself shut off magnetic connection with the earth, and at another ‘point restere the connection, thus securing the conditions necessary to pro--duce 18 odcillations. The works are ‘BO ingenious and simple that it is no wild assertion.to make that, were it not for the unavoidable wearing out caused by even the small amount of friction, the clo¢k ' would run as long ‘as the solid earth endures, This clock is hung against & board partition, with all the works exposed, subject to the Jarrings of machinery and obstructions from %ust settling’ on it, yet since March 1, n:isw, a{b hég bei;nt rtim]':ﬁng"e ‘continuously and uniformly, with on1y sligh Yepored variations, as tested by transit observations at noon, .

. THOSE who have suffer~d from the varions and comg!k‘azed forms of disease assumed by Catarrh, and have tiied wmany physicians and remedies without relief or vore, await the answer to thig _question with coussiterable anxiety, Andwell the may ; forno dizease thagcan be mentioned is so unF veraau’y prevalent and so destructive to health as Catarrh. Bronchitis, Asthma, Coughs, and serious and frequently fatal afieetions of the Tungs follow, in mm{ instances, & casa « f simp'e but neglected Catarrh. Other sympathetic aifections such as deafness, impaired %%eslgm. and loss of sense of - smell, may be referred to as minor but nevertheless serious results of newlected Catarrh, bad enough In themselyes, but a 8 nothing compared with the dangerous affections of the throat and lungs likely to follow, . IT CAH BE CURED, l’r canbe euired. Therelsnodoubtabontit, Tha . immediate rellef afforded by SANFORD'S RADIOAL CURE FOR CaTangu is hut a slight evidence of what may follow a persistent use of this remedy. The hard, incrusted mattcr that has Jodged in the nasal?assages isremoved with a ruwa{‘)plications A the uleeration and inflummation subdued and healed ; the entire membranous linings of the head are cleansed and puriled. Constitationally its action is that of a pow-rfui purifrini agent, destroy: ilng in its course through the system the acid powson, the destructive agent in catarrhal diseases, A COMPLICATED CASE {CATED CASE, Gentlemen,—My case isbriefly agfollows : Thave had Catarrh for ten vears, each year with increas. ing severity For nine ycars I'liad not breathed through one nostril, Ilad droppingsinthe throat, avery bad cough, asthma go bad asto be obliged to take aremedy foritat night before being able to lie down and eleeg, and a constunt dull gain in my head. My head was at timces so full of catarrhal matter as to injure mny sense of hearing and compel me to get up several timcs in the night to clear it and m{ throat before [ could sleep. Every one of these distressing fymptoms has disappeared under the use of not quite three bottles «f BANFORD'S RApIIOAL CURE. My hearing is fully restored. I have no asthmatic symptoms, no cough, no dropglngs in the thgoat, no headache, and in every way ‘better than I hiave been for years. 1 eould féel tho , effects of the CurE on my appetite, on my kidneys, and, in fact, every part of my system. "What has - been done in my casa i 3 wholly the effect of the \Rapicat Curk.” Very rcspcctrull}‘r. I'rrcußußa, Oct. 14, C. K. LAWRENCE . . Indorsed by a Prominent Druggist. I hereby certify that Mr. Lawrence purchased the RapICAL Cuke of me, and from time to time made me familiar with his ease. IDbelieve hisstatement to be true in every particular. Firrcusure, Oct. 14, g JAS. P. DERBY. Each package confains Dr. Sarford's Improved Im:al‘mg”l‘ubc and Ihail directiouns for its use in all cases. Price, 1. Forsale by all wholesale and retail drug’gists and deulers u'roughont the United States and Canadas. WEEKS & OT’%R, General Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Boston, Mass,

An Tlectro-Galvanic Battery combined with a highly Medicated Strengthening Plaster, formingtho best Plaster for pains and aches in the ' World of Medicine. ; i "REFERENCES. E Dr. E. M. Riker, Montgomery, O. = Mrs, Frances Harrimai, Orland, Me. Haskell Lewis, Esq., Milford, Dcl. Mrs. Richard Gorman, Lynchburg, Va. J. B. Sammis, Esq., Winona, Minn. Mrs. J. A, Tuzzle, Memphis, Tenn. : g. B. Gooch, Esq., Oswego, Kan. i r. Willard Collins, Buciegort. Mae. O. W. Bostwick, Esq., Mt. Sterling, O. Mrs. Eliza Young, Cambridge, Mass. Francis Baker, Ksq., Cincinnati, O. . Mrs. J. M. Robinson, E. Orrington, Me. N. Shiverick, F.sq.. * Independent ” Ofiico, N. Y, Mrs. Eliza J. Dutiicld, Hume, lil. Geo. Gray, Ilsq., Monticello, Minn. Mrs. Chas. Rounds, Woodhull, 111. W. H. H. McKinney, Morrow, O. Mrs. R. L. Stevens, Fort Wayne, Ind. . Wm. 8. Simms, Madisonville, Ky. Mrs. E. Bredell, St. Louis, Mb. Mortimer onn, Esq., San Francisco Cal. nd hundreds of others. " CCOLLINS' VOLTAIC PLASTERS Cure when all other remedies fail. Copies of let« ters detailing somg sastonishing cures ‘when’ all other remedies had been tried without success, will be mailed free,so that corresﬁondence may be had if desired. For the cure of Lame Back and weaknesses peculiat to females, COLLINS' VOLTAIG PLASTERS ware superior to all other external remedies. ' ; PRICE, 25 CENTS, AT T DO NN TST Be careful to call for COLLINS’ VOLTAIO PLASTER dest You ‘get some worthless imitation. Sold by all wholesale and retail druggists throughout the United States and Canadas, ‘and by WEEKS & POTTER, Proprietors, Boston, Mass. s

N ~7 ASK the recovered m dyspeptic, biilous suf- .~ p R ferers,victims of feve N /X%—E* Q“ 7 and ague,.the mereng 7 Q ‘rial diseased patient, F e \\‘ / how they recovered A ¥=3 health cheerful spirits A 2 ZiB e 3,'"""-:—"“‘_—'_— and good appetite; eEGU &7 R 0] 3¢ they will tell you by > ¥ taking SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR. 5’ The cheapest, parest and best family medicine in the world! - e i . For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaundice, Bluqqs attacks, SIICK HEADACHE, Colic, Depression of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH, Heart Burn, &c., &c. i - This unrivalled Southern Remedy is warranted not to contain a single particle of Meroury, or any injurious mineral substance, but is s Purely Vegetable, containing those Southern Roots and Herbs, which an all-wise Providence has placed in countries where Liver Diseases moxst prevail. It will care all diseases caused by Derangement of the Liver and:Bowelas -ot e s oy

The SYMPTOMS of Liver Complaint are a bitter or bad taste in the moutb ; 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 painful sensation of having failed to do something whicl ought to have beeh done: Debility, Low Spirits, a thick yellow appearance of the Skin and eyes, a dry Congh often mistaken for Consnmption. Sometimes many of these symptoms attend the disease, at others few; but the Livegr, the largest organ in the body, is.generally the seat. of the disease, and lif not Regulated in time, great sulfering, wretchedness and DEATH will ensue. Ican recommend as an efficacious remedy for disease of the Liver, Heartburn and Dyspepsia, Simmons' Liver Regulator, Lewis G. Wunder, 1625 Master Street, Assistant Post Master, Philadel;{xt}ia. ‘““We have tested its virtues, personally, and know that for Dyspepsia, Biliousness, and Throbbing Headache, it is the best medicine the workd ever saw. We have tried forty other remedies before, Simmons’ Liver - Regulator, but none of theni gave us more than temporary relief; but the Regnlator not onhl&y relieved, but cared ns.”—ED. TEeELEGRAPH AND M KSSENGER, Macon, Ga. ! ) MANUFAOTURED ONLY BY J.H. ZFILIN & CO., 5 - PHILADELPHIA. It contains four wedical elements, never united in the same happy proportion in ary other preparation, viz: a gentle Cathartic, 8 wonderfal Tonic, an unexceptionable Alterative and certain Corrective of all impurities of the _bod{. Such signal success has attended its use, that it is now regarded as the- ’ G e EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC For all diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Spleen. 1 i > As a Remedy in MALARIOUS FEVERS, BOWEL COMPLAINTS, DYSPEPSIA, MENTAL DEPRESSION, RESTLESSNESS, JAUNDICE,NAUSEA,SICK HEAD%%IsIg COLI¢, CONSTIPATION and BILIOUSIT HRAS NO EQUAL. . CAUTION. . Asthere are a number of imitations offered to the public, we wouald caution the community to buy no Powders or prepared Simmons’ Liver Regulator unless in our engraved wrapper, with Trade-Mark Stamp and Signature unbroken. None other 18 genuine, T % - J. H. ZEILIN & CO., : PHILADELPHIA., Your valuable Medicire, Simmons’ Liver Regulator, has saved me many doctor’s bills. I use it for everything it is recommended, and never knew it to fail. I have usedit in Colic and Grubs, with .my mules and horges, giving them übout half & boftle at a time. I have not Jost one that I gave it to, iou can recommend if to every one that has Stock as being the best medicine known for all complaints that horse flesh'is heir to. : St -B.T. TAYLOR, 50-Iy. . Agent for Grangers of Georgia. S e ST G et e T e s T FOR NATIONAL BANKERS!

GREENBACKS

o FOR THE PEOPLE! For which money-is hsed interchangeable at par with Gold and Silver, in a safficient quantify as to promote industry, invite immigration, and develope the reppurces of the country, is what the X : ] CINCINNATI ENQUIRER Olaims ig the only remedy for theills brought upon the country by Legislation and Laws enacted for the beneflt of.a Monied Class, and the oppression of Labor and industry. Government Credit sustains our Bonds for the benefil of the wealthy, let the same Credit ~ Bustain Greenbacks For the benefit of the People who sustain the Government, TR e Daily Enquirer, per year, - - - $12.00 Weekly Enquirer, peryear, - - -° 1.15 Free of postage, : i s ~ Agents wanted, : ‘Send for specimen coplies. FARAN & McLEAN, Publishers _Qj_mﬁr. Lo e Y NNATL O. 2 b v t c s*‘ ord :_ mm.

MNIONEER A Mized Keady for - NI LN B4R 9 " the Brush. o : The Best in the PREPARED U arket, AINTS. J WarranteD j e {0 give - gl SATISFACTION. Made cf Pure Colors and will not fade, crack or ; peel off. Anyone cau(*mht.on. and it is much chea‘)erthan pare Lead, and gnaranteed to !ast as long. Tey it. Send for sample ghow c¢ard aud prices. Special figures giveén on large contracts, One Gallon Will Cover 200 . Square Feét—Two Coats, It is put nb in one and two gallon cané; five snd i ten gallon kegs, and in barrels, All dealers in paints can farnisk same. Ask for | ; - PAINTS. AT TR R SN, T T R T Also ,i‘n étock : . - K. . NEVIN & €O’S STRICTLY Pure WHITE LEAD, 83000 in Gold for every ounce of adulteration : found in same.. For sale by ; SR SCOTT & SANDROCK, LIGONIER, IND. s : May 2, 1878,-2-6mos

. . T = i 4 N > SN / x == SRS %.-\\ f % :‘-:—‘\:\\t\i - N F N AR USE CARD’S Fever and Ague Cur« o AND ; - Liver Invigerator. Warranted to cure when taken according to direction. H. L. CARD, PROPRIETOR, CELIC A GO, IT. T . For Bale by ! 11. €. CUNNINGHAM, Ligonier.-3m3 B NOTICE ' a = : To Consumers = EP - 2L : L i \AP 1U

» _The great eelebrity of our TIN TAG TO--2 BACCO hascaused many imitations thereof a to be Y]ac\ed on-the market, we therefore cau--8 tion all Chewers against purchasing such imi- — tations. ~ e o ) i

& _ All dealers buying or selling other plug .to--3 bacco bearing a hard or metallic Jabel, render. 2 themselves liable to the penalty of the law,and « all persons violabing our trade marks are pun1= ishable by fine and imprisonment. See Act g of Congress, Aug. 14, 1876, : w 0 o Lhe genuine LORILLARD TIN TAG 5 TOBACCO can be distingnished by a 'TIN c TA&G on each lump with the word LORI L~ g LARD stamped thereon. s © Over 7,088 tons tobacco sold in 1877 .and ¥ nearly 3,000 persons employed in factorids. & Taxes paid Gov’m’t iu 1878 about $3,500,g 000, and during past 12 years, vver $20,-: & 000,000, S @ These goods sold by all jobbers at manufac- & turer’s rates. ; 3-m3.

CATARRH.

CATARRH OF 25 YEARS’ STANDING CURED. :

With Droppings in Throat almest to Choking, Headache, Pains in Shoulders, Back and Kidneys, and entire breaking down of the System, by ¢ : o :

Constitutional Catarrh Reuedy,

The ConsTITUTIONAL CATARRH REMEDY is the first ariicle placed before the public that proposed to cure Catarrh by building up the Consiilution. It struck at the root of the whole difficulty.. and thousands npon thousands of letters bave been received by the proprietors) sefting forth the marvelous cures, and, what is remarkable, euring not only the Catarrh, but all other ailments at the same time., This is what it alwa{s does. The following statementis only a sample of what we are constantly receiving from well known people, to whom you can write, and not to bogus ones.— Catarrh and its attendapt evils, cold in head, hacking cough, incipient consumption, headache, Fains in back and loins, dizziness, languidness, oss of appetite and general weakness, all leave together when the Constitutional Catarrh Remedy is taken asrecommended. 2

Mzsses; LITTLEFIELD & Co. : I xes{de at Manchester, N. H., and preyiously resided at av Henniker, and am a native of Weare, this State.. I have had .Catarrh 25 ysars. ever since I was nineteén years old ; had it bad all the time. It run all that period, and nights it would fill 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 affect~ ed my head so that 1 felt confused, and was troubs led with severe headaches atintervals,for a week at a time. I also had painsinshoulders, back and kidneys, from which I suffered immensely. 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 triedalt kinds of,snuffs and Catarrh remedies with no imrticular benefit, and I consulted physicians. began to take the Constitutional Catarrh Remedy last August. I bggan to grow better before ﬁr.ismlié the first bottle. I am now:on the third bottle. My Catarrh is cured; my health is restored. Ihave no pains, aches or cough. Mi whole system is made over new. -1 think it is this medicine that has rescued,me from intense suffering and almost the grave, ¥ am now able to do the hardest work and bear the greatest exposure, and feel that I cannot say too much in favor of the Constitutional Catarrh Remedy. Mgs, E. J, FLANDERS, Manchester, N. H,, Feb 1871, . ¢ Price §1 per bottle. A Pamphlet of 82 pages, giving a treatise on Citarrh, with innumerable cases of cures, sent ¥rrE by addressing the proprietors, = LirrLeriznd & Co., Mnnchester.nff H. Forsale by SCOTT & SANDROCK, Ligonier, Ind. : - c- 2-m2

- A PHYSIOLOGICAL o . & 8 View of Marriage ! A Guide to Wedloek and wo _M_ A N confidential Treatise on the e g T AN DI orets o s and " 5 Soprodustion and A book for private, considLGS i On all &sgggr‘s%\f aIF va?&%&'nr‘eoa‘r,i!isngm)m Self Abuse;f];:ﬁes&%sl,‘ oreSecrest ?iise%s:t:' With the best mexnéEiNldAL LM&%ncthe ab(;ve disenses and those of the Throatand Lungs, Catarrh,Rupture, the %pium Habit,&c., price 10 cts. g SOO piae BeR ety eieatad. Tor 78 clhe Address DR, BUTTS, No. 12N, Bth 8. 8t ouis, Me PIMPLES. I will mail (Free) the recipe fora simple VraxTABLE BALM that wilk remeve TaN, FR%EKLES, PIMPLES and Brorouss, leaving the skin soft. clear and beautifal; also instructions for producing aduxariant growth ot hair on a bald gead or smooth face. Address, inclosing 3.cent stamp, Ben. Vandelf & Co,, 20 Ann Bt,, N. Y. 51-6 m o e e e A R e b TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser, havhég heen permanently cured of that dread disease, ,onaumptlonl bz a simple remedy, is anxious to make known to hisfellowsufferers the means of care, To all who desire it he will sead a copy of the ?reecrlption ug:ad. (free of charﬁe.) with the directions for preparing and ugl_né the same, which they will flnd a sture oure ¥oßr CONSUMPTION, AsTuMA, BRoNoHITIS, &C. ' ‘- Parties wishing”the pteuc%ption.- will ﬁlme address. : . A, WILSO: 51-m6 194 Penn Bt., Williamsburgh, N. Y. e é i Hpr : ( £ Uas POCKET PHOTOSCOPE": %4t mﬁnifym‘g power; detects counterfeit money s ﬂb\ ~ d’l in cloth; fofeiﬁw,ubﬁtwﬂ” in wounds; flaws in metals; examines insects, flowers and gjantu. <95 gents, a&nn’xzpt or currency. Van Delf & Co., 20 Ann Bt, N, Y. TR

' A TRIAL wiil INSURE ITS bopﬂjﬁiﬂ : ~ EVERYWHERE., et ) R oo S B S i OIS &*3] . b RN R BN ””ég,r)’ el ‘@‘qp'qﬁé 2 u‘ﬂ:g‘m‘ E‘v : m.le;‘, :I.;‘ i "Aa"‘., .‘ H S i f 84 t@:%:%znliliz\a.;_:; I s : N ‘=i == (A NS = e =x,(,z§gf§§;f~él.;— . : L “""—'“":—'_‘ “ 5 WHITE SHUTTLE SEWING MACEINE Wil 9 ald Kasvein\a When once used will refain its * v place forever. . - . = IT IS CELEBRATED FOR ITS ADVANTAGES, IN THAT IT IS ONE OF THE LARGEST SEWING MACHINES MANUFACTURED,—ADAPTED ALIKE TG THE USE OF THE FAMILY OR THE WORKSHOP. IT HAS THE LARGEST SHUTTLE, WITH %H%%%%m THAT HOLDS ALMOST A SPOOL OF THE SHUTTLE TENSION IS ADJUSTABLE \,:,’}lé‘,?.‘.’.é REMOVING THE SHUTTLE FROM THE THIS _MACHINE {S ‘SO CONSTRUCTED | THAT THE POWER IS APPLIED DIRECTLY OVER THE NEEDLE, THUS ENABLING IT TO' SEW THE HEAVIEST MATERIAL WIiTH 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 INGENIOUSLY PROVIDED WiTH MEANS FOR: TAKING UP LOST MOTION, SO WE ARE JuUSTIFIED IN e Pl ¥/arranting Every Machine for 3 Years. iT 1S THE LIGHTEST AND EASIEST-RUNNING IMACHINEIN THE MARKET. ITIS;ALSO, THE. MOST ELABORATELY ORNAMENTED . AND PRETTIEST MAGHINE EVER PRODUGED. - WITH ALL THBESE’:'ADVANTAGES 1T IS SOLD: FROM $l5 TO §25 LESS THAN OT’HER FIRST-. CLASS MACHINES. . i EXCLUSIVE CONTROL OF TERRITORY GIVEN TO AGENTS. : S 5 EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS OFFERED™ FOR CASH OR ON CREDIT. | T SEND FOR CIRCULARS AND TERMS T® . :;o' ; L : | White Sewing Mackins Go,, - : 358 Euclid Avenue, = wanres.) . CLEVELAND; Q. For Sale in Noble County by D. Nicodemus,Al- ’ X . ‘bion. Ind. 11-38- y

LA o DT E T ooy GRAT, LIGHT : OIS A G e )<c RESTOR, \c ; SRR fs) GRAY HAIRXGAUN\ - —ANDzj = ;n/:z:rgmcm;comk W» \ CONTI of| = o > 5 iy 0 e DAsE ok, )3- o=y RED Q¢ ®\ fromthe SCALP SsA B Q&F_mv-mr‘.’ 7/ HAI B N\ DNEE AT 4 SV NY 8] o O ARR.Q > -Arc changed by %“‘4-}:&‘0; - afow application: “REIEF” ot tho AMBROSL: G to'abeautiful auburn.o: to tho darls, lustrous cologs of youthful trosses; Humors, Dandruff; Itching of the Scalp, anc . Falling of the Hair arg 2t onee cured by it.; - . Where the h._'x,ir' follicles are nat destroyed, i will eause the hair to grow on: bn.l_ﬁ,'lw’ad_s{ i It is perfumed with extracts fom fragrant lowers. All who use it praise s e i 3 -__ 4.?..» e ) < Jolds, Conghs, L e ) & i e e Rheumntism, . éf,f;\ Ny AN 7 S NN 2 St Neck, g //:f\\ ®n, D Nnaloer o pERECPN OGN Neuralgiaj - EEM LN v eOT o ‘QQ S\ Jyspepsia, {9 i Diarrhea, AE\\ i Gy SSVATRE R S I % “\\\‘}F& Rl s i AT ore Throat and Setd EeSdavgan o g Toothache RREERRS ivo alleviated, and in most cases cured, by the Ise of this PAIN. ERADICATOR. It-,i:s an in--aliablo Family Medicine, affording relief be: _ores physician can be roached. Proeure our Areular deseribing above diseaseg and their roper troatment, and you will bless the remedy hat brings such henling, ol ¥ . For Sale by AIL xigzgggxsgg,:' S >repared by E. M. TUBBS & CO.. Pronrietors cf “Ding's Ambrosia)” - :!e e i 3 , T MANCHESTER, MM.oo - For sale vy H. C. Cunningham, dealer in Drugs, Medicines, &c., Ligonier. J anunary 81, 1878.-41-eow-6m. . ..° 1 o j - Drs. PRICE & BREWER FIFTEEN YEARS. . HAVE met with unparalleled guccess in the . treatmentofal He e e Chronic¢c Diseases = orgar THROAT - - SToMACH.

'LIVER. 7 . . HEAD, Nerves,Kidneys, Bladder, Womb, and Blood Af» fections of the Urinary Organs, Grayel, Scrofula, Rheqmagzism, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dysepsia, &c. : : . z (gurr'eputation hasheenacquiredby candid,hon- | est dealing/and years ofsuccessful practice. | ' Our practice, not one of experiment, hut founded onthe laws -of Nature, with. years of experience and evidence to sustain it, doesnot teardown, makegick to make well; no harsh treatment, no triﬂindg, no flattering. ‘Wéknowthecauseandthe remedy needed; no guess work, but knowledge. AEa.ined bg- years of experience in the treatmentor’ hronicdiseases exclusiveiy; 1o encouragement without a prospect. - Candid in our opinions, rea< sonable in our charges, ¢laim not to know everything, or cutre everybody, but do lay claim toreason and common genge, - Weinvite the sick, no. matter what theirailment, to call and investigate before they. abandon hope, makeinterrogations’ and decide for themselves; it will costnothingag consultationisfree. N : oo Drs. Price.& Browercan be consulted agfollows: - Warsaw, Kirtley House, on Wednesday, June sth, 1878, . 7 - Goshen, Violet HMouse, Thursday; June ath, 1878 . ' Tt Ligonier, Ligonier House, Friday, June 7th, 18%78. o e i LaGrange, Dodge louse, Saturday, June Bth, 18478, - Gl g - Visits willbe maderegularly foryears, . Residenceand Lahoratory: WAUKEGAN,ILLINOIS. A et THE GREAT ENGLISII REMEDY | GRAY'S SRECIFIC MEDICINE FRADE MARK.Is espmia:g re-TRADE MARK. g commended a 8 o s B A abunfailing curé . . GAEEGE b ’4 ,‘for&gﬁmmgak. i 3 % NG e, Tnpotency, EEETeI) RS andall discases =~ WG AF) MUY that ttow as DN AN, sequence on self o . Betows Takg iy el TR D e L ' Memory, Unitvers xpe o M.ty . - é S aal _tq’a’su u;de.‘m -Aaslng, - Pain in the Back, Dimness of mmhggm;om ~Age,and many o{het'dinds,a& that ;éggt;} ‘,%ap’hit v, Counsumption and a Premature Grave, all of whichy -as a rnle arefirst caused by deviating from thepath of nature and overndulgence, "The Specific Medi. cine is the result of a life mdyudggng ears of exgerieuce'int,renmg these special diseases. - ull particalars in‘om‘g;\u, ilets, which we desire to gend free ggy.mm overyone. . i s Checlile Mesticine e SNETEAISIG IR SS 81 per package, or six packages Tor §5, or will be. gz@ by mail on recelpt o the motney by addr f g 2 o ponter i B ot o - REBY B A B IR cured. Palnless) nopublictly, Bendstamp - L UT TU IV ot s i i, S N T L R R YT e S G

BD o Gs s R s Rs Sl e T B S s ¢ - 4,01 Ty fh:""j‘; eel e sinil Houd Dicertorp. Yo A - ; Sy .ﬁﬁ«.~-.h~n~~;.ﬁ--~~.m+w o LAKE SIHORE E e e eAN Y michigan Southern Rail Road. » v z 3 w 8 ¥ 3 01 and after May 12th, 1878, tra:ns wul leave_. o -stavions asfollows: ° : T GOITNCGHFIART. o ; cruhet SN Y RS, AtPe R, ‘dec Chicag0......... 020 am.... 535 pm.. .10 40pm E1khart......... 110 pm.... 950 ' .... 440 am Goshen, 2.0 120 n 1000 L 505 Millersburg.... 1143 211027 - ... 595 Ligomier........ 156 sensdo427 5N Wawaka....l.. 1207 ».TlOB5 = .. &55 e Brimfleld -.. .. 216 (IO 411050 LD 605 ‘Kendallville,... 280 . . 1118 .. 690 ArriveatToledes4o ... '240am....1025 am et GOING WEST: - e < . Sp. Chic. Exp. Pac. Ezp, - Ace T01ed0...:..v.. 1105 am,...1901 am.. ~ 820 pm Kendallville..., 280 pma.... 305am...,1217 am Brimfield ....... 245 ....1320 C essal23B Wawaka....... 72585 ....1330° ....1948 . Liqunier'....... SO 30 LOB Millepshurp... 1321 & . J 4366 cgo Qoshens. ... .....338 vaee 210 kgl Bikharte L 08007 oS LO9OO ‘ArriveatChicagoBoo ... 820 ... 600 tTrains donot stop. ¢ g v . Express leaves dailyboth ways. ; 5 T CHAS. PAINE, @Gen’l Supt., Cleveland. : T. C. MONTGOMERY, 4gent,Ligonier. 2 U Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R.R Time Table No. 25, taking eflect May 12, 1878, GOING SOUTH. T Stations. =, No. . N 0.6. N 0.4, Nv.2, ' Elkhart...... ....i.. 720 am 330 am 420 pm | Goshen...... ....... T4oam 410 am 440 ot New -Paria’ . Coosionaaiieg 498 . 457 e B&OCrossg -il.. wei2 480 510 ¢ MYord, oo it e o Ad T RS Leesburg.:.. ....... 1036 456 528 Warsaw. 00l o 513 545 N Manchestr ....... 125 pm 602 635 = WADEBH, _.. is i L a 0 Tel Maglon .o Lol ~7 42 BIT e Alesandrigs. ol s 835 911 Amlergon J- . oo 905 9 40. Richmond.. oL e 645 e e Jndianapolis .._._.. ..1i..7 1045 am 10 50 por % . GOING NORTI} = Stations Na. 1. No:a N 0.5 = No. Indianapolis 430 am 645pmM eeceeivn vees. Bichmiond. . "o i 1050 am .5o o i AndersonJ. 605 am 813 pm ... ....... Alexandna. 6 39 841 = ey . Marion ..... 742 944 i Weokan *Wabash .... 850 1100— .. (NManchestr 9 30 11 47 ek i » Warsaw. .o 1020 1958 am ... o L “Leesburg...lo 86 IMGdm: . . Milford.... 1052 Lo o B& O Crosslo 55 - 140 b iRt New Paris. 11 08 157 4 57 Sy Goshen.....ll3oam 230 am 660 pm ....._. Elkbart.... 1150 am 250 am’ 620 pm ....... - Close connectionsmade a{ Goshen with the L S &M. 8. R. R.; at Milford with the B&O R R.; at Warsaw with the P, Ft W & C R R; at North Manchester with the D & E R R; at Wabash with the T, W & W R R; at Marion with the P, C & St. LRR. . NORM.-BECKLEY, Gen, Man., - _ Littsburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R, _ From and after May 12, 1878. S . GOING WEST, . E i Nol, "No 5" No, No 3, FastEz., Mail, PucEx. NightEz.: Pittsbareg.ii...ll:4spm 6 00am 9:ooam -1 50pmRochester.....l2:s3am 7 45am 10:15am 2 sSpm o A11ignce......: 3:10 11'00am 12:50pm- 5 35pm 0rrvi11e....... #:4sam 12 55pm’ 2:26pm 7 12pm. Mansfield..... "7:ooam 311 . 4:4opm 920 pm ‘Crestline...Ar. 7:3oam S5O s:lspm 9 45pm Crestline...Lv. #soam ...... 540 pm 955 pm F0re5t......... 9 2bam .....; 7 36pm 11 25pm Lima........,.10 40am ...... 9 00pm 12 25am FtWayne:..,. %1 30pm ..._.. 11 55am 240 am Plymouth..... 3 45pm ......° 2 46am _4 55am Chicago:...... 7 00pm ...... 6:ooam 755 am Saa : GOING EAST. i LS Nod 4,” -No2, Nobs, No 8, . TR s NightEz. Fast Ex. Atc ﬁt’. Mail. Cnicago....... 9:lopm 8 00am 5 15pf . ..... (Plymoath....; 2 46am 11 25am 9 00pm ..ci... Ft Wayne.... 6 55am 2 15pm 11 30pm ..c.... Lima..,....... 8§ 55am 4 10pm 1 30am ..,e.... F0re5t........10 10am 5 20pm ;2 37am ....... ‘Crestline..Ar.ll 45am -6 55pm "4 20am ....... Orestline ..Lv.l2 05pm 7 15pm 4 30am 6 05am Mansfield .....12 35pm 7 4ipm 5 00am 6 55am 0rrvi11e....... 2 26pm 9 38pm 7 10am .a}gam Alliance.. Z.... 4 00pm 11 15pm 9 00am 11 20am Rochester...;. 6 22pm_ 1 20am 11 06am 2 00pm_ Pittshurg..... 7 30pm 2 30am 12 15pm 3 30pm' . Trains Nos. 3 and 6, daily.. Train No. 1 leaves Pittsburgh dhﬂgpexcept»Saturday; - Train No. 4 leaves cnicngg a(iily except Saturday. Allothers daily, except Sunday. z : PR . F.R. MYERS, - General Passenger and Tickef Agent.

DOMESTIC

5 WAt o b s | R : S iy g | _;_ 7 ; 2 \'\ e <'— S !] g : e lu ‘\»s.\ i A |‘ ',l?\\\’. I‘\ 3 i ‘ / YIS : A == n Y N NV <8 SNSRI - R RRITITR - "v".'[""i*';‘ = /ACERN=— - sNe B A « s Nl = SBN == g WS SVACHESE— e e N e b == By e e = = T o

The Lightest Running, . -The Simplest, - . The Most Durable; . The Most Popular : fou OF : j . e SEWING ‘MACHINES. . It is casily understood, makes the' double=thread locks=stitch, has self~ regulating tensioms and take-up, & and will do the whele range of family ~workwithout change. ‘ | The ¢ Domestic? is madein the most durable 'mqnher, with. conical steel “Dearings ahd»"compensating Journals throughout. e : ;

PAPER FASHIONS. - These popular PATTERNS for ladies?, misscs’, and children’s dressy are cut on ‘a system superior to any irn use, and can be understood by any one. Full directions and illustrations on cach envelope. ' i Bend Five Cents for illusirated Cata‘fogue of- 1000 Fashions. o

DOMESTIC

Ao o oa cor Pands Sewing Machine Co., New York. For terms and information address . B.ELDREDGE, ISO Siate Street, Chicago, Ills. The above patternsfor sale at the La- £ dies’ Bazaar. 37yl «® Madison Dispensary K 201 So. Clark Bt. Chicago, 111, & m DR. C. BIGELOW, SUNSS il Who has becn englﬁd in the treatment of SRR SLe R, S Ry in or dones, S »./ {'lgﬂgo?lnci;lg 15 bRt the masal lm T\ & - y,and privitely. SPEEMATORRHGEA, - SEXUAL, DEBILITY and IMPOTENCY, a 8 the result of seif-abuse or sexual excesses in maturer years rendering M’ARRI%GE IMPROPER, are permanently cured: . Pamphlet (36 pages) relating to the above, sent in sealed envel. opesafor two 3-cent lhm‘ql. Consulfation at office or by mai} free.” Rooms separate for ladies and gentlemen, finestin city, : . MA(%IS!.‘IXA&E“GUIDE ! 'L//a‘ Amamhrgﬁme‘a e Tttt g/ A sem 4 01l information for those wﬁomnmmﬁ VIR i hitien e - EEG '?BN!&ATlV{mY‘ihl:huhvmﬁll:mN X much that L git e BT BARY,2OI 80. CLARK BT., CHICAGO, ILL. A SPLENDID @FFER. . ~An excellent Map of ¢he Misaissippi Valley will be furnished free to every subscriber who remits: to this paper $3.50, in payment of the subscription to Tax Banngr and the Bi. Lounis Weekly Tomea for one 'year. This map is 28x{0 inches in size, printed in bright colors, lhognte&:bn rollérs and varniehed, showing accurately and plainls the Qountiet, Post-Offices and R, R. Stations of Miss souri, Arkansas, Mississippi, Lonisians, Texas, and Kangas, and parts of lilinols, Indiana, Towa, feptﬂ;kv. Tennessee, Alabama, Florida, Nebras- . ‘a and Indian Territory. I‘ﬁiﬂ,.l.t.bi—%iji s postage free, on or abont Decomber 1t 1677 30,3 Tl e We L IR A S e iais fron u .R R R § noss legitimata, Farticularsiree, e b it A e :; %{“Wﬂ",tﬂr e 4 »,«‘M\:, O 25; . f-{yr{ew’y - u~£ u.gmm&@:: r v JPWAgents. Address, A COULTER'S; Con Cliloaggy