The National Banner, Volume 13, Number 6, Ligonier, Noble County, 30 May 1878 — Page 4

The Sational Bauner ; ; :~L i : 1 e et et ettt LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOTUS. ¢4 SUBSCRIBERS who receive their papers with an X marked on the margin will un- . CGerstand that the time for which they have paid has'expired, or is about to expire, and that if they dgsire to receive the paper they ‘must remit immediately. : BA A 05 ST 0 e S T I 1000000000000000000 ©ooooooooooooooo¢ | | R T eG R e § Silver and Greenbacks | 3 o ~-ARE GOOD, BUT— * g o : . g SCOTT & SANDROCK’S g i ) ' : ( 8 5| Horse 5 Cattle Powders|: § Are the cheapest and onllv safe, certain and § g{|retianle medicine in use for all diseases pe- | 2 S 0 caliar to either 2 2 3 A 1 e g Horses, Cattle, Hogs or Sheep, | ‘; and a gure cure for 7 é ¢l CHICKEN CEOLERA, | Slllf used as directed. Please try them.. We é § Guarantee Satisfaction, g g " SCOTT & SANDROCK, |S Cf{l2-48-1y Ligonier, Indiana, |3 e 1 100000060000000000 VVVOOOOOOOOOOOVOOO | |

SPECIE AND PAPER MONEY. . [NUMBERTHREE. VALUE. . } ot ! 2 EpiTor BANNER:—It is quite difficult to discuss questions of political’ economy, invclving currency, wages, ‘and prices, without a clear understanding of value. Speakers and writers upon those subjects invariably use such phrases: “stable values,” “market values,” “exchange values,” “fluctnating values,” ete., Without attaching any definite meaning to the term value, and hence their logic is vague and incoherent.. The general public, in a great measure, is responsible for much of the illogical reasoning in which many writers and speakers upon those “questions indulge. Problems involving scientific methods of investigation, require much toil and patient study to* understand them, and study being irksome and painful to minds untraiuned to mental labor, they are apt to throw off the burden of investigating and thinking for themselves. For this causea method of analytical reasoning -which adhéres gtrietly to logical prin- ‘ ciples is often prenounced *“dry” and “prosy,” and speakers and writers not -wishing to be classed as either, are too .frequently led to indulge in all manner of extravagancy of argument to tickle the popular ear. Many good people complain of the demagogy so manifest! among the politicians and _legislators of our country, and wonder- ' why it is that we have so few men among them to whom the name of statesman would be an honor. The cause of such mental chaos is not far | to seek, since it is one of the immediate products of an unthinking public. If we.are to have a better state of ' things in the future,.thé people mustl act and think for themselves. They must study economical questions in their true light and bearing, and thus create a spirit 0f investigation which ultimately will drive every demagogue to seek a more congenial clime for his sophisms. But what ;I\<xs this to do with value? Ithas a great deal to do with it, for valug is one of those uninteresting subjects in which the general public take but little interest except as it may be measured by dollars and cents, and horses and cattle. Itjisdry to the very core, and requires a' hand more skillful than mine to'awaken a’ popularinterest in its inner tredsures. It is one of those sﬁ%jects; that must be closely studied, if its mysterjous‘ness is to be eliminated and its beauties unfolded. It would be presumptious -upon my part to think myself wholly competent to the task, but 1 venture upon it s a student, seeking after truth and knowledge. With this explanation I now inyite the reader to consider the subject of ‘this paper,

oo ARG E 9 Primitive man would, by reason of his condition, regard those objects of nature that contributed to his immediate wants as things usetul, while those with which he could not couple ‘the idea of usefulness would be considered by him as things having no “value. | The idea of value involving that of exchange belohgs‘ to that peri.od of human progress wlere the immediate objects which contributed to the common necessities of the community, had become limited sufficlently in. quantity to command an equivalent in exchange for them. It thus follows t,ht.# the éenqric sense of value is made up of two elements,— value in use and value in exchange. Value in. yse being the prime element, it is found to exist independently of value in exchange. This, from the nature of the case, could not have been--otherwise, since in a society where all things were common and existed in sufficient abundance tg supply all the necessities of the people no other val- ' ue than that of use could possibly have been attached to those objects; hence, ‘value in use manifested itself in that form lopg before value in exchange entered the minds of such people. Ideas among a primitive people come into being slowly, and it often requires many ages before they assume special and practical forms. Each new idea is broughtintolight through the pressing wants of necessity, therefore, the idea of-exchange value was not possible until considerable advancement to‘ward civili ttione_ had been made. At this stage oz human progress the prim- 3 itive idea of value in se, would take to itself some power, however gained, of commanding an equivalent or purcliasing. We thus observe that value_ in exchange includes value in use,and’ m{iwnc the primary form the ~secondary form could not exist. It follows, therefore, that value in use ‘may be viewed in two states: 1. as wholly disengaged from its secondary with it. We have Wm““‘“ in its Becond state it takes the name of valo “g i» oy o e ot e Ll S P o L o u‘t’}.%,;*’f#““@;&rm 7 | POBURISY A Vit 1000, ILEre we enter ‘#,,.}:?f?:«é».:fﬂgmgwﬁt b :f’fw ‘Aeé —-“{s ﬁé‘a’“‘*’ : ’»é"fg*’;f*”f‘%

~debatable, for there are many writers" who contend that wealth is exclusively dependent upon exchange value. Such writers, however, ignore value Jin use, either from ignorance or party. .zeal. According to their doctrine, “a ‘valpable friend,” “a valuable document,” “a valuable decision was made by the Chief Justice,” would be out of the question, beeause they fail to recognize such an element as value in ;use. We shall, at another time, con‘vsider more fully this phase of the ar‘gument; for the present weshall confine ourselves to that form of value } with which pelitical economy is mostly concerned: e | VALUE IN EXCHANGE. All persons are familiar with this ‘ form of value,yet few give themselves the trouble to inquire, what is val‘ue in exchange? what is its found:‘tion? We have shown that value in ? exchange is formed by superadding to value in-use some element, giving it a puréljasing power, therefore we may regard exchange value as made up of two elements, viz: 1. power in the article to meet some natural desire, or some purpose of man; 2. Difficulty of attainment. DBoth of these elements must meet to form exchange -value. The absence of either renders the other powerless to command a price: It is evident to every thoughtful person, that any article whatever, to obtain that artificial sort of value which is meant by exchange value, must begin by offering itself as a means to some desirable purpose, and though it possess incontestably the power of serving a purpose or use, it will never rise to an exchange ‘value when it can be obtained gratuitously and without. effort. Toillustrate: suppose A comes to you with an article which he’wants. you to purchase and says: “Here is an article I want you to buy; it has cost me in labor ten dollars, and that'is the price I ask.” “Very well,” you answer, “but what purpose or desire of mine will it promote?” Mr. A. replies: “None at all; but what of that, useful or not, the article embodies ten dollars worth of excellent labor.” You at once dismiss Mr. A. because of ‘his article lacking the elements of serving a desire or purpose. Now comes 8., who is equally anxious to have -you purchase the article he offers for sale. He begins by denouncing the impracticability of A’s articles, feeling sure that what he offers is free from the objection raised against Mr. A’s. B says: “My article is serviceaple always, and often times it is indispensable.” “What4s it ?” you ask. “Simply a gallon of water,” says B, “and as good water as ever you tasted in your life.” You dismiss B because his article can be obtained gratuitously. Both A'and B began by offering the elements of exchange yalue in isolation. It did not occur to them that those elements, Intrinsic Utility, and Difficulty of attainment must concur to create exchange value. Though both must be ‘present to create exchange value, both cannot act at the same time in determining the price. This seems to be-not only a metaphysical impossibility,but a plain contradiction of terms; for, how can it be possible for U. and D. to cease their reciprocal action in determining price, while value in ex-. change is impossible without their joint action? If a man were to observé a balloon ascending in the air he would readily explain the cause, by saying that the specific gravity of the balloon is iess than the air, therefore, gravity causes it to rise. Shortly the balloon is seen to come down to the earth, and the philosopher on being asked the cause responds that its spe- { cific gravity is now greater than that of the air, hence it falls to the earth, To one less versed in the phenomena of nature would say that cannot be; for, how is it that gravity causes the balloon to go up in the first caée, and in the second place causes it to come down. To him the answers would seem wholly contradictory, but nevertheless, by gravity bodies rise, and by | gravity they fall, and hence theycould neither rise nor fall in the absence of gravity. So it is with value. Both the elements combine and form unity which’ again act as motives in the buyer for buying, but only acts as a force operating on the price. When the intrinsic utility is greas, the difliculty of attainment becomes latent and U determines the price. Should D, however, become the controlling element, U will be latent, and D alone detarmines the price, yet they both act as motives, but cease to act jointly whenever the price comes in guestion. To illustrate, suppose you were tostep into one of our stores and buy ‘the first- thing you see, what will determine its price? In nine eases out of ten simply the element D,—difficulty of attainment. The other element U, or intrinsic utility, wiil:- remain latent and inoperative. Suppose again the article for your purpose be worth five dollars, and that you would rather give that than lose it, yet if the difiiculty of producing it be only worth one dollar, one dollar wounld be the price it will bear, Though the ele--ment U is inoperative in these cases it must not be supposed absent, for then there could be no motive for buying at all. Again, suppose you were leaving the country, and the last opportunity offered itself to you to purchase an article whigh,yoti_ ‘could not do without. What element would now determine its price? Unmistakably the element U or intrinsic utility. If the difficulty of producing such an article be three dollars, it would have | nothing to do witk the price you would be willing to pay. Its use to you governs your gagires, but we must ‘not suppose D absent in this case, for then as before, no motive whatever | could exist for buying. Thus at various times first one element operates and then the other. When U goes up, D R e | pwﬁbﬂl‘ n I, W?‘“g m nym irmW’Vm :‘,.-v A ﬁ'f;‘ “4!s M@f‘f“ “’.ge,v ‘”'“"“"":‘?'u‘ »_,‘, "g ! »_“;W* el ‘l,m,‘gjf st :g :7 ‘:ﬁg% m; / .2-5:-':}57:2 %é- g’m‘% ! DIORIAIO BOBY BALAMM . 0

“A Mooted Question In Grammar.”

A learned gentleman of this city hands us the following obiter dictum on a mooted questionin grammar. If any of our readers are accustomed to the use of “you was” for “you were,” we hope they will hereafter make proper amends: . :

Americans should habituate themselves to the use of “you were” and “were you,” instead of “you was” and “was you.” “You”alwaystakesa plural verb; it has the plural form, and the form, not the meaning, determines the number of the verb. — Wabash Courier. s :

Had “the learned gentleman” taken a little srouble to consult some standard work on thé use of.the English language before producing his obiter dictum, he would have learned that you, in the cases cited, is singular by the figure of syntax called enallage. The use of we for the first person singular is of .the same character;:‘"’l‘he literal sense of thesé words requires a plural verb; therefore, by common usage, they take the verb.in the plural to agree with their literal signification instead of their figurative sense. To say that “the form of a word, and not its literal meaning determines the number of the verb” is to rob all words of their very life. In the sentences: “the jury were agreed 1n their verdict” and “the jury was sworn,” the word Jury has"the same form, but not the same form of the verb. If the form governs, why should one verbbe in the plural number and the other in the singular? Will the learned gentleman rise to explain? V.ERO.

A MAN or A THOUSAND.—A Consumptive accidentally cured. When death was hourly expected, all remedies having failed, and Dr. l. James was experimenting with the many herbs of Calcutta, he accidentally made a preparation of Canpabis Indica, which cured his only .child of Consumption. His child is now in this country and enjoying the best of health. Desirous of benefiting the afflicted, the Doctor now gives this recipe free, on receipt of Ltwo stamps to pay expenses. There is not a single symptom of Consumption that it does not at once take hold of and dissipate. Night sweatsy peevishness, irritation of the nerves, failure of memory, difficult expectoration, sharp paius in thelungs, sore throat, chilly sensations, nausea at the stomach, inaction of the bowels, and wasting away of the muscles. Address Craddock & Co., 1032 and 1084 Race St., Philadelphia, Pa., giving name of this paper. 6-SW.

If John Kelly and his party in New York favor T. A. Eendricks for Presideut, T. A. Hendricks will be a very high man in the political pools.—Cincinnati Enquirer. | : John Kelly and his party favored Mr. Hendricks’ nomination in 1876, but more to the Governor’s detriment than to his advantage. We wish Mr. Hendricks well, but it .is nevertheless our opinion that to be the favorite of a set of 'public plunderers like John Kelly’s crowd of Tammanyites will not contribute very largely toward his nomination to the Presidency. '

The increased demand for Dr. Smith’s Cough Syrup has been so great the past: few months that the laboratory for its manufacture has been taxed to its utmost. We congratulate Dr. Smaith upon the discovery of this remedy and the great success he is attaining in its wide-spread introduction, 'affordi% relief to suffering humanity, and eXpect at no distant day to see him erect a large building—more commodious than the one now occupied—for the manufacture of his various remedies. Erie Advertiser. Dr. Smith’s Cough Syrup is guaranteed to prove satisfactory or money will be refunded. Sold by druggists at fifty cents, or four bottles. sent by express, prepaid, . for $2. Dr. B. A. Smith & Co., proprietors, Erie, Pa. .

How to Imsure Confidence, [Reading Eagle.] ey The novel charge made by the Re-’ publican Congressmen that this inquiry into fraud at the elections will Mexicanize this republic may be treated as a burlesque. Perjury and fraud are the enemies of every truthful and honest man, and any investigation to uproot them will insure confidence to public and all other affairs, while to let the eyil doers go unpunished will in the end‘produce chaos and the wildest disorder. ———— e —— Why should Hayes oppose Inyestigation?. : (Pi]iladclphin Times.) If Mr. Hayes feels that he was fairly entitled to the votes of Louisiana and Florida there is no reason why he should complain that his friends are willing to have light thrown upon all the dark corners. Men with clean hands do not ordinarily meet a demand for investigation in this way. If there was a perfectly square game in the South, why not let the fact be estabished and settle the matter at once. and forever ? i There is a tradition among Masons, handed down since the days of Solomon, that it never rains on the bible. However this may be there is one thing certain the very moment that that pdrt of the ceremony had been reached which called for the opening of the bible, the rain ceased, the clouds cleared away and the sun was soon shining as brightly as we ever saw it. With no desire to seem sacrilegious we would suggest that a few bibles be scattered over the corn fields throughout the country.— Wabash Courier. ' It Seems Impossible , That a remedy made of such common, simple: plants as Hops, Buchu, Mandrade, Dandelion, &c., should make so many:and sach marvelous and wonderful cures as Hop Bitters do, but when old and young, rich and poor, - Pastor and Doctor, Lawyer and Editor all testify to having been cured by #lem, you must believe and try them yourself, ‘and doubt no longer. See other eolumn. . : | , g e | ‘‘ownship Trustees, Your Attention! . '~ (New Albany Ledger.) y The Attorney-General of the State has decided that township trustees must pay info:the county t-reasuriesl the rents from congressional school lands. - It is a Httle singular that any trustee would cldaim that such rents were not a part of the school fund. F i eet ; This is the time of year to sing— Welcome, season of string beans, ' Lettuce, dandelion greens s Radishes and juicy beets. ‘ . , Nowglﬂd’tm”&fmh-m meats—- - DEEEREEE. .- Wh !‘ﬂﬂﬁ ire busy in the country, trade is dull in the towns. This is. the universal compldint during the plantingessson, - - 0 wko Tallove Akt Moy has dvn v ‘Sood dual G Muntianion the Bewitis

General Items.

Score anether for Ohio. Struck oil in paying quantities. Trumbull county the seat of trouble. ,

“Died while reading a newgpaper." says a recent paragraph. On investi‘gation it was found that he had borrowed the paper from a neighbor. * General Banks characterizes the resolution of Potter for an investigation as arevolution. Banks can tell more about a battle at adistance than any military hero of the country. He scents slaughter afar. 3 O’Brien, the Californian, did -not in his will show the usual desire of enormously wealthy men to keep their estates intact. His two sisters receive the -largest shares, but seven nieces and nephews get $300,000 apiece, and several charities are liberally endowed. General Robert Toombs says he was born in 1810, but is nevertheless 150 years old, because he has lived fast.— He recently attended the General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, at Atlanta, representing, as he said, his better half, who is a Methodist. ;

It is stated that the lawyers of the country are passing thronsh a period of “nard times;” that 13 their fees have fallen off av least one-half. This is an evidence that the people are learning something by their experience. Prosperous times for the legal fraternity is evidence of disaster to the public. . : u : | England 18 having a little war at home in the form of a strike. ' The able English financiers can, of eourse, account for the disturbance and will (quiet it at once by the application of their logic. They volunteered much advice to America during her riots aud loudly proclaimed that it was the result ot vicious financial legislation.

What May Resuit from the Potter Investigation. , (New York World.) f

‘llf the investigation demanded by Mr. Potter should resuit, to use the language of Senator Conkling, in proving upon the President and his friends crimes of a sort to “sink them in infamy,” that result may eventually expel Mr. Hayes from the White House, Mr. Sherman from the Freasury’and Mr. Noyes from the International Exhibition which he now adorns in Paris. DBut that will not be a “reopening: of the Presidential title” in any sense of that phrase. It will simply be an incident of the performance by Congress of a daty truly described by the Republican committee of Congress in 1869 as ‘“of the highest political importance,” For, as the same committee forcibly said in its report, the result of investigations’ begun, continued and ended after the close of the canvass of 1868, “irregularities and “fraud in the election of Representa“tives “to Congress and electois of “President and Vice-President cannot “fail to excite just alarm in the minds “of the people. Unless their will can “be fully and fairly expressed in the “election & the officers who are to “make and execute laws, the wvital “principles upon which the govern“ment ‘rests .are set at defiance, and “soon we may follow the fate of F'rance, “where imperial power was welcomed “as the only means of peace, or thie an“archy of contending factions, so fatal “to Mexico, may-close the career of “our great republic.” .

The Shorter Catechism Without An- .. SWers., . : ’ ,(Bl'ookiyn Eagle.) Why did Hayes nominate Wells to be Surveyor of the Port of New Orleansy Why did he make Anderson Deputy Collector there? Why did he make Kenner and Cassenave Custom Clerks there?. Why did he make Stearns, of Florida, Commissioner of Government propertyat Hot Springs ? Why did he nominate McLin for Chief Justice of New Mexico? Why did he nominate Cowgill for a United States Marshalship? Why has he just appointed Packard Consul to Liverpool ? Did he do these things, which debauch the Civil Service, for nothing?: Is it only a coincidence that these are the very persons who stole the Presidency? 1s it only another coincidence that Noyes, Kasson and Sherman,who told these fellows tha% if they put Hayes in, then heshould take good care of them, have themselves been placed as. Ministers to France and Austria and Secretary of the Treasury,respectively ? [Couldu’t the wonderfully independent Albion Vew Era be induced to try its ‘hand at answering these queries?] o - oy The Monster Fraud and Business Men. - (New York Sun.) <A few individuals have opposed all efforts to right the great wrong of the last Presidential election because they imagine it would be detrimental :to the business interests of the country. .They tell us that trade is reviving, and that it would be a pity to check the movement by creating any political disturbance. - : et : We are glad.to learn that trade is moving, and we it will continue to move; though in a ra rore upward condition.. We think hing would- tend so much to restore t confidence at home and abroad which is necessary to bring back business prosperity as to show the world that we have integygity and courage enough to expose and rectify the most stupendous fraud of our times. On the other hand, we believe there is nothing that must operate so powerfully to intensify that distrust whieh blights trade at home and shakes our credit abroad as to let mankind see that the highest office in the American Republic can be stolen with impunity. el

Proverbial Wisdom. i Said a young husband, whose bisiness speculations were unsuccessful: “My wife’s silver tea set, the bridal gift of a rich uncle, doomed me to fipancial ruin. 1t involved a hundred unexpected expenses, which, trying to meet, made me the bankrupt that I. am.” His is the experience of many others less wise, who do not know what 18 the goblin in the house working destruction, A sagacious father of great wealth exceedingly mortified his daughter by ordering to be printed on her wedding cards: “No presents except those adapted to an income of $1,000." Said he: “You must not expect to begin lite in the style I am ableby many years of labor to indulge; and I know of nothing that will tempt you more than the well intended but pernicious gifts of rich friends.” Al W e el ; They Always Said So. : (Burlington Gazette.) The Bepublicans of the north never did believe in these scoundrelly car-pet-baggers, or countenance them in any way whatever, They -are liars, adventurers, perjurers, plunderers, thieves and scalawags,and the Republicans always said so. Hayes said so whén he named McLin a,gg udge of the federal court in New Mexico, and wrote to John Sherman that Dennis “would make a capital mciaizm of the treasury. I specially desire that: his claims may have your special conpidorabion.” o 0 s s Ismm 2 R e O T e e

ATARRE ~ IS'IT GURABLE? lI.IHOSE who have suffered from thie various and mmgltcmd :_oram of disease assumed by Catarrh, and have tried many pmlielanl and remedies without relief or cure, awalt theanswer to this question with coasiderable anxiety. é.ndzgum may ; forno diseasc that can be mentioned solmi - versnllg prevalent and so destructive to health as ‘Catarrh. Bronchitis, Asthma, Coughs, and serious‘and frequently fatal affections of the lungs follow in man{ instances, a casc of ‘slmﬂple but neglected Catarrh, Other sympathetic affections such as deafness, impaired e?reslght, and loss of sense of smell, may be referred to as minor but nevertheless serions results of neglected Catarrh, bad enot:gh in themselves, but as nothing compared with the dangerous affections of the throat and lungs likely to follow. % : T CAN BE CURED. I’l‘ can be cured. Thers isno doubtabout it, Tha ‘ immediate relief atfforded by SANXFORD’s RADIOAL CURE FOR CATARRH isbut & slig};t evidence of what may follow a persistent use of this remedy, The hard, incrusted mattcr that has lodgsed in the nasal.np,ssnges isremoved with a few a{;p icﬁﬂons % the ulceration and inflammation subdued and healed ; the entire membranouslinings of the head are cleansed and purified. Consutuﬂonallgits action is that of & powerfui purifying sgent, estrgy» ing in its course thtough the system_the acid poison, the destructive agent in catarrhal diseasea A GOMPLICATED CASE, Gentlemen,— My case is briefly as follows : Thave had Catarrh for tcn years, each year with increasing severity For nine years I'had not breathed through one nostril. Ihad droppingsinthe throat, s very bad cough, asthma ro bad asto be obliged to take aremedy for it atnight before being able to lie down and slce{n, and p constant dull ?ain in my head.” My head wa3 at times o full of catarrhal matter as to injure my sgense of hearing and compel me to get up several times in the night to ogear it ‘and m({ throat before I conid sleep. Evcr'ar, yne of these distressing fymptoms has disappeared under the use of not guite three bottles of SANFORD'S Rapican CUR®E. My heating is fully restored. I have no asthmatic symptoms, no cough, no dropgings in the throat, no headache, and in cvery way etter than I have been for years. 1 could feel the eflects of the Curk on my Ippetite, on my kKidneys, and, in fact, eyery part of my system. What has tﬁc_en done ia my\cw-a is \vho]t}y“thc effect of the ADICAL Cunx., Very respectfully, FIrcHBURG, Oct. 14, . C. H. LAWRENCE. . y . & Indorsed by & Prominent Druggist. - I hereby certify that Mr. Lawrence purchased the RapicaL CUre of me, and from time to time made tm% fo.mﬂm’r with his'case, 1I believe hisstatement to be true in ¢very particular. FIIouBURG, Oct. 14, 3 l;» +— JAS. P. DERBY. Each package contains Dr. Sanford’s Improved Inhaling Tube, and sull girections for its use in all cases, i’rlce, él. For sidle by all wholesale and l’% tail druggists and dealers tlxrouﬁhout the Unite States ang Canadas. WEEKS & POTTER, General Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Boston, Mass, e DRB S e S R g bok c [ 555050 ) An Electro-Galvanic Battery combined with 2 highly Medicated Strengthening Piaster, forming tho best Plaster for pains and aches in the World of Medicine, : : REFERENCES. Dr. E. M. Riker, Montgomery, O. . Mrs. Frances Harriman, Orland, Me. Haskell Lewis, Esq., Milford, Dcl. 1 Mrs. Richard Gorman, Lynchburg, Va. J. B. Sammis, Esq., Wingna, Minn. Mrs. J. A. Tuzzle, Memphis, Tenn. H. B. Gooch, Esq., Oswe{o. Kan. Dr. Willard Collins, Buc ‘sgort.. Me. O, W. Bostwick, Esq., Mt. Sterling, O. Mrs. Eliza Young, Cambridge, Mass. ¢ Francis Baker, ksq., Cinéinnati, O. ; Mrs. J./M. Robinson, E. Orrin(!;ton, Me. N. Shiverick, Fsq., * Independent " Oftice, N. Y, Mrs. Kliza J. Dutflield, Hume, 111. - Geo. Gray, I’sq., Monticello, Minn. Mrs. Chas. Rounds, Woodhull, 111. W.IL 11. McKinney, Morrow, O. Mrs. R L. Stevens, Fort Wayne, Ind. Wm. 8. Simms, Madisonville, Ky. Mrs. E. Bredell, St. Louis, Mo, Mortimer Lycn, Esq., San Francisco Cal : And hundreds of others. COLLINS’ VOLTAIC PLASTERS A Cure when all other remedies fuil. Copies of lot. ters detailing' some asgonishing cures when all 7 other remedies had been tried without success, will be mailed free, 8o that corresﬂondence may Le had if desired. For the eure of Lame Back and weaknessges pecnliar to females, COLLINS' VOLTAIQ PLAF‘I;.P.‘I‘.S gro superior to all other external remedies, LP!’t!CE, 25 CENTS. BT A R RAT AT S IR Tie cureful to call for COLLINS' VOLTAIO PLASTER lest, you getsome worthiless imitation, Sold by all wholesale and retail druogists throughout the Uniterd titates and Canadas, and by WEEKS & POTILER, Propriciors, lioston, Mass,

}WTAKE s ASK the recovered m dyspeptic, biilous suffRAEA AR AR ferers, victims of feve B ;_"‘,,. &~ and ague, the mercu- &‘ % $~ rial diseased patient, Sl :&,\ "” how they recovered “;_\; *@l hez(illth che;rful spértitg e A 1 good appetite; Ei‘j G.UI;'ATOR they will tell you by T A 2 & taking SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR. * e The cheapest, parest and best family medicine in the world ! . For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaundice, Biiious attacks, SICK BEADACHE, Colic, Depression of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH, Heart Burn, &c., &c. i : This unrivalled Southern Remedy ig warranted not to contain a single particle of Megcury, or any injurious mineral substance, but is Purely Vegetable, containing those Southern Roots and Herbs, which an all-wise Providence has placed in countries where Liver Diseages most prevail. It will cure all diseases caused 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 painTal 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 gymptoms attend the disease, at others few; but the Liver, thelargest organ in the body, is generally the seat of the disease, and 1f not Rezulated in time, great suffering, wretchedness and DEATH will ensue. I can 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, Philadelphia. : “We have tested Its virtues, personally, and know that for Dyspepsia, Biliousness, and Throbbing Headache, it is the best medicine the world ever saw. We have tried forty other remedies before Simmons’ Liver Regulator, but none of them gaye us more than temporary relief; but the Regulator not only relieved, but cared us.”—Ep. TeLEGRAPIE AND MESSENGER, Macon, Ga. g : : MANUFACTURED ONLY BY ' J.H.ZFILIN & CO,, ‘ PHILADELPHIA. It containg four wedical elements, never united in'the same happy proportion in ary other preparation, viz: a gentle Cathartic, a wonderfal Tonic, an unexceptionable Alterative and certain Corrective of all impurities of the body. Such signal success has attended its use, that it is now regarded as the WO . EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC For all diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Spleen, LR L : As a Remedy in . MALARIOUS FEVERS, BOWEL COMPLAINTS, DYSPEPSIA, MENTAL DEPRESSION, RESTLLESSNESS, JAUNDICE,NAUSEA,SICK HEAD%%Isig. COLIC, CONSTIPATION and BILIOUSIT HAaS NO EQUAL.. : CAUTION. As:‘theréare a number of imitations offered to the publie, we would caution the communily to buy no Powders or prepared Simmons’ Liver Regulatorunless in onr engraved wrapper, with Trade-Mark Stamp and Signature unbroken. None other 18 genuine,- : X . Jd. H. ZEILIN & CO., - PHILADELPHIIA. Your valnahle Medicine, Simmons’ Liver Regulator, has saved me many doctor’s bills. I useit for everything it is recommended, and never knew it to fail. I have usedit in Colic and Grubs, with my mules and horses, giving them übout hsif & bottle at a time. T have not Jost one that I gave it to, iou ean recommend it -to every one that has Stock as being the best medicine known for all complaints that horse flesh is heir to. e P e "E.T.TAYLOR, 50=ly. i Agent for Grangers of Georgia. GREENBACKS - FOR NATIONAL BANKERS! 2 - g : ’ : o ~ FOR THE PEQPLE! L i SRR R FUM Y e, e GREENBACKS: : Fu,r‘vil;it;!i}.imhe L] umd;imdi-‘é&nii able at par ' with Gold and ﬁiypr in a anﬂ}eiepm&mu?.sa‘ _to promote industry ‘invite immigration, and de‘Velope the foeonrcos of the couniry, s what the CINCINNATI ENQUIRER Olaims is the only remedy for the jlls brought up- | [email protected] ountry by ] Legwlation and Laws onacted for the benefit of 3 ! m‘";’f Class; and the oppres~sion of Labor and indgstry, - " T . ~ Government ;;;“Sj%; # ins our Bonds for the “benefiL of the wealthy, 1 'j»»«,m,\, ime Credit = g’,_,» — “;,»vi_‘\;‘,»izv o ,-;‘j‘@»:_‘__’;j&»«:,q-‘ -;3*,;: ~‘ . 3 % _sustain G reenpbacks For the bengft of tho People Who spstain the m y £nquirer, peryear, - - < 312,00 Lo e for specimen coples: PATRAN A NAL R AN, Pabkitalers ?;ﬁ*;”“"ﬂ’ " E«Wﬂ»mrﬁ\m%?i ,i;;g: i

B IQNEER = s’]""’! : the: Brask ;mf BVprp a ppgy | The Best in the EF’REPARED Market, AINTS. | Wa&ragteD 4 i J uAT!SFF‘MIO{:T Made cf Pi;re Colors amll gm not fade, crack of G 3 el Olt, £ Anyone can putit on].):‘;ld itis much chea?er than pure. Loa:{ and gnaranteed to last as Jong. Tey it. Send for sample show card and prices. ' - Special figures givenion large contracts. One Gallpn Will Cover 200 ; Square Feet-Two Coats, | It is put up in one and two gallon cans, five and ‘ten gallon kegs, and in barrels, All dealers in paints can furnisk sam2. Ask for v EPARED - PAINTS. Also in stock ; & ' » . T.HL.NEVIN & CO°'S STRICTLY Pure WHITE LEAD. $30.00 in Gold for every ounce of adalteration © foundin same. For sale by : ~ SCOTT & SANDROCK, - LIGONIER, IND. e May 2, 1378,-2-6mos. - - .."A)f.‘r,,';. :4—‘-;" ! o 3 BN 7 = RO SR S (0 i A SN DN it iy RN :\&:\\ i }u‘;"’ 't?w:’-,f\g‘;‘—\‘\s e SR - AN @ISO N DS RN S AN [N ; USE CARD'S = Hever and Ague Cur¢ i ¢ AND Liver Invigerator. Warranted to cure when taken accords ‘ ing:' to direction. ! H. L. CARD, PROPRIETOR, CHICAGO, TLd. _ “ For-Sale by H. C. CUNNINGHAM, Ligonier.-3m3 T A INOTICE o = i . g‘ : > 5 : s ToConsumers e Lo e : = 2 — . @ (“ & g 3 5 = <@ an g 0 Aoy @ 7 < g 1) g ¥ wg‘agg, -

% The great ce]ebritg of our TIN TAG TO--5 BACUO hascaused many imitations thereof a to be placed on the market, we therefore cauS tion all Chewers against purchasing such imitations, = = - 2 7

‘& .All dealers buying or selling other plug to--2 baccobearing a hard or metallic label, render = themselves liable to-the penalty of the law,and « all pérsons violating our trade marks are pun- = ishable by fine and imprisonment. See Act -g ofCongress, Aug. 14, 18?6. : e The gennine LORILLARD TIN TAG 5 TOBACCO can be distinguished by a TIN c 'MAG on each lump with the word LOREL--2 LARD stamped thereon. ! W Over 7,088 tons tobacco gold in 1877 ,and Y neatly 3,(%00 persons employed in factories. & Taxes paid Gov'm’t im 1878 about $3,500,2 000. and during past 12 years, over.s2o,- & 000,000, . o . These goods gold by all jobbers at manufacg turer’s rates. : 7 'B-m3.>

CATARRH. CATARRH.OF 25 YEARS’ STAND--3 ING CURED. : With Dreppings in Throat almest to Choking, Headach :, Pains in Shoulders, Back and Kidneys, and entire breaking down of the System, by | S Constitutional Catarrh Re.i.edy. The CONSTITUTIONAL CATARBH BeMEDY is the firet ariicle pldced before the public that proposed to cure Catarrh by building up the Constitution. It struck at the root of the whole difliculty.. and thousands aopon thousands of letters bave been received by the proprietors, setting forth the- - cures, and, what is remarkable, curing not only the Catarrh, hut all Other ailments at the same time. This is what it glways does. The following statement is 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 attendant evils, cold in head, hacking cough, incipient consnmption, headache, aing in back and loing, dizziness, languidness, {)oss of appetite and general. weakness, all leave together when the Constitutional Catarrh Remedy is taken as recommendel. Mgssgs. LitrLErFIELD & Co. @ I reside at Manchester, N. H., and previously resided at a 1 Henniker, and am a native of Weare, tois ‘State. I have had Catarrh 25 ycars. ever since I was nineteen years old ; had it bad all the time. It run all that period.and nights it wounld fill up and drop down in my throat, causing a feeling of choking, so that I would spring up in béd to save myself from strangulation. It affected my head 8o that I felt confused, and was troub-led-with severe headaches at intervals,for a week at a time, I also had painsinghoulders, bick and kidneys, from which I suffered immenself'. iSo 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 snuffs and Catarrh remedies with no yarticular bencfit, and I consulted physicians. began to take the Constitutional Catarrh Remedg]ast An%ust,. I began to grow better before finis hﬁ 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. Mg whele system is made over new, 1 think it is this medicine that hasrescued me from intense suffering and almost the grave. lam now able to do the hardest work and bear the greatest exposu{e, and feel that I cannot say too much in favor of the Constitutional Catarrh Remeds. Mgs, B, J. FLANDERS, - Manchester, N. H., Feb! 1871, it . Price §1 per bottle, A Pamphlet of 32 pages, giving a treatise on Catarrb, with innumerable cases of cures, sent ¥rer by addressing the Npru-, prietors. Lirrrerierp & Co., Manchester. N. H. -Forsale by SCOTT & SANDROCK, Ligoniér, Ind. 2-m2 . A PHYSIOLOGICAL View of Marriage ! lew of Marriage : z A Guide to Wedlock and VAR BRI FARN 40 s and the S cmselgl t unfit for it; these- ; e\ INDIE=" crets of i;eprodnctun and T the Diseases of Women. 3 | A book for private, considMA RRiAG E SEN boncing. 20 phgen, price ‘A DRIVATE A I ~ 2 On all digorders o b vﬂ%&:&".ﬁlﬁfﬂm Self Abuqe..!xcenlel‘. or Secrot Diseases, with the best means of cure, 224 la; es, price 50 cts. : A CLINICAL I:Mﬁon the above diseases and . ﬁo%gﬁe‘&ggﬁnﬁgﬁmcatmh,numm. the B R e, AN -page , for g R B BT No. 12 N. St Sk, St Louis, Mo _ ' 1 will mail (Free) the recipe fora 'at'mg}g Vrai'Wm Baru that will remeve TaN, FRECKLES, PIMPLES and Brorones, leaving the skin soft. -clear and beautifal; also instroctions for g:odur.m;x‘:;xut f’ﬁ:".’i, Q{ l;a!rignf% fbaldt \ t:dﬂor nootn iace. -Aquress, incios.ug 3 cent stamp, Ben. stnﬁgif&;&, 20 Ann '3’;". Ig*Y -~ 51-6 m The advertisor, haying beop permanently oured | of th w\ 158 50, bopepm ﬁ la;bﬁ: #,ﬂnﬁ@f ‘he will sead copy of tho grosct piion used, free ¥oR Uo) % A 3 B e b iRy }5 ‘ w g ~ S ?’;?W& 5 sk rad; R TR TR RS Y g T e R T “pOCKET PHOTOSCOPE”, Ee® A UUIRL L FHUIVOUUL L great ~r x‘ E ' s:w" .f",, ..;-31“‘%‘{4 " ‘; “)*'Y"?'j:%'k'mﬁ'ﬁ"’“wﬁ's#%”"!%@% gq’g R P e ey S :@i&,%ig ;ﬁ,gw%?f- Ssty e N [ :‘{ Sealae TR e e i

.‘_:.;:*“‘s.; : ’ ’_,.f' SR B *3l” A TRIAB will INSURE ITS POPULARITY . EVERYWHERE. e /- _ £e Y O Re A e :|‘ g . = /3 oy ":‘ ;":"‘\.‘-" A " T o RO W ST R T W\ 7% SHVELE S MAEDE, Uiiued | d 1) 11 iy { When once used will retain its - place forever, S . iT 1S CELEBRATED FOR ITS ADVANTAGES, Il THAT IT IS ONE OF THE LARGEST SEWING MACHINES MANUFACTURED,—ADAPTED ALIKE 08, 11 HAS THE LARGEST SHUTTLE. WITH #;{%%%%1N THAT HOLDS A%sr A SPGOL OF THE 'SHUTTLE TENSION IS ADIUSTABLE Y{g’!‘}?lg{i REMOVING THE SHUTTLE FROM THE TTHIS MAGHINE 1S 8O CONSTRUCTED THAT THE POWER IS APPLIED: DIRECTLY OVER THE NEEDLE, THUS ENABLING IT TO SEW THE HEAVIES’%? MATERIAL WITH UN. -EQUALED EASE. IT IS VERY SIMPLE -INiTS CONSTRUCTION, DURABLE AS IRON. AND STEEL CAN MAKE IT, ALL ITS WEARING PARTS. CASE-HARDENED OR STEEL, AND INGENIOUSLY PBPVIDED WITH. MEANS FOR TAKING UP LOST MOTION, SO WE ARE JUSi/arranting Every Machine for 3 Years. .T I 3 THE LIGHTEST AND EASIEST-RUNNING ACHINEIN THE MARKET, IT IS, ALSO, THE IOST ELABORATELY ORNAMENTED AND } RETTIEST MACHINE EVER PRODUCED. | WITH ALL THESE ADVANTAGES, 1T 1S SOLD r7OM $l5 T 0 $25 LESS THAN OTHER. FIRST+LASS MACHINES. . =IS : ToE;(gé.#?éVE 'CONTROL OF TERRITORY GIVEN EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS OFFERED ~FOR CASH OR ON CREDIT. : s SEND FOR CIRCULARS AND TERMS T - 1 L i 3 S . - Whito Sewing Maching G, i - 358 Euclid Avenue; ACENTS 01 0 #amres.; CLEVELAND, 0. For Mais in Noble County by D. Nicodemus,AlX bions Ind.’ “ 11-38- ¥ ' LA ORR)) Y ‘ S e T NED : I OgipivaLCOLlh eo) : AR EEATE. ofp AN LT : 48 HOADIY Ngﬂ ~— B § 528 T DANT HimMoRS Re m i talof oA Fromth? SGA@ i . 70l }j;b“;?:,s&"’“EVEN’Fs. 7 @ P R T <, ey = R V\‘\ Prbe RING’S el e ATN A i 1 - =i " ¢ITABLE AMBROSIA 3 7T HIDABLE' OF THE AGE ;—l-'963"-——-— :'; ‘Vvv Cray-Ileaded eople have their locks restorod by it to the darky Tustrous, silicen tresses of youthy and are happy! . - - YoungPeople,withlight, fadediorred Hair, have these untashiohable’ colors changed to a beautiful auburn, and rejoice! e . People whose heads .are covered with Dandruff and Ilumors, use it, and have clean coats and cléar and, healthy scalps! ‘Bald-ITeaded Yeterans lave their remaining Jocks. tigltened, and the bare spots covered with g luxuriant growth of Hdir, and danee for ~ov 17 . ismidinrnn

Young Gentlemen ‘nse it beeause dt is richly perfumed! oo 0 ol w Young Ladies use it heeause it keeps their: Hair in.place! - : . Everybody must ‘:md will use it, beeause t is the cleanest and lest article in the market ! - SR For Sale by Druggists generally, - For sale by 11. C. Cunningham, dealer in Drugs,'Medicines, &c., Ligonier. COMPOUNDED AT THE CHEMIGAL LABORATORY - —— OF—— G | E. VL, ‘I‘UBES ke CO,, j PROPRIETORS OF - * Tubbs’ Universal Pain Eradicator, MANCHESTER, N. Hq, i Janaary 81, 1878.-41-eow-6my % oot e Drs. PRICE & BREWER - i » . ? = tRs Ly g *_———a‘———-—nm——*__ EXAVE g VISITED LAFORTE gRNASSRR S TN S T R P - 2 . ".' 4 ]’_IAVE met* with unparalleled success in the. k. treatment'qfal: S 4 s Chronic Diseases T o T e T 0T R TTt ML LTI MRS : o OFTRE e U _<-‘.m‘ﬂ:-‘n»' N R THROAT, e | aBART - STOMACH. 5 RPN m_ . ,> » 7 > : o LDEVER. Nerves, Kidneys, Bladder, Womb, and Blood Affections ofthe Urinary O_r%:ms. Grayel. Scrofula, ‘Rhe-uimaéism._Catarrh. Asthma, Bronchitis, Dysepsia; &c. e P (gurr'e utation hasbeenacquiredby candid,honest dealgag and years ofsuceessful practice. ' Ourpractice,not oneofexperiment, butfonndedonthelaws of‘Nature, with years ofexperience’ and evidence to sustain it, doesnotlteardown, makesick to makewell; no harsh treatment, no trifling, no flattering. Weknowthecause andthe. remedy needed; nogness: work, but kngglcdge‘, sained bg years of exlperience inthe treatmentor hronicdiseases exc *!ﬂi‘,’@:{,; ‘no encouragement. ‘without a prospect. €andid in our og{n(b%reasonable in our cha?%eqé claim not to. know every--thing, or cure everybody, but'do}a%‘cl;ih@o;ga-, ‘sonm and common sense. Weinvite the sick, no matter what theirailment, to calland investigate beforethey abandon hope, make interrogations and decide for themselves; it wifl cost noﬂ%tng?aa consultationisfree. - - .- O - G ‘Drs. Price & Browercan be consulted asfollows: ~ Warsaw, Kirtley House, on Wednesday, June sth, 1878, s g . Goshen, Violet ITouse, Thursday, June 6th, 1878. - S _ Ligonier, Ligonier House, Friday, June ith, 1898, . -t o e o _ LaGrange, Dodge ITouse, Saturday, June Bth, 1878+ . - G *_ Visits willbe maderegnlarly for years, = %utdenceangll Laboratory s #AU&W‘N,H:H‘ OIS. L o N THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY | GRAY'SSPECIFIC MEDICINE FRADE MARK, Is espécially re-TRADE MARK, | oSN “»:‘-’i@ﬁ!%,%gd. &gfﬂ e o a < e W an uofailing o g IR ness, Spermatorr -iR | Y hoa, Impotency, QR ol M «u&‘m““my N S \oUhy that follow asa NS & \ ‘;t%qnenggnqm}ﬁ S e ™ abuse; as Loss of TS 1 - D6lore LAslng Memory, Univer- g o SCfßats . o ‘Miﬂw énness of Viston, Premature Old ~Age,and many othe; ei s I, “Consumption nd '%@4@% ill of whicl b, a 8 rule are first caused by deyisting from thepath AR ET Y e MARTARE TR A Sl hal B AAy - of ng Y@*“ﬁfaﬁm dulgence. The Specific Medi_cine is the resulto 4";‘”3 ARV VoAre 6F XD ﬂWMﬁ%@‘W il these stecial Hikats e *’;Wf &g‘*m‘”"%ﬂ e ’?ﬁe%“"mgi‘l“‘“’”‘”“‘?@&%m ¢ -,;lgi%g{@,aﬁ R gﬁw,@qgazwf,S*kaw RIS Bk tvf‘wﬁi; ,N.;-ﬁ»x*«z’ ‘i'\«?:,é‘i:‘:“v é\x % \%&m,. Er IS RS SN r P‘?d“',.»"‘ vg‘ppﬂ%&%?ﬁ‘“},\ o s T RT L e R e Le R R TT R b B G i

S A T R S O ’-Q—:,,-—;f;ﬂ—;ﬁ.;._--ﬁwa-saﬁ;—“h“*ﬂ;‘ = A o 3 ~ y - : LAKE SHORE e iuaei il L viye i 5 “ » o Michigan Sonthern Hail Road. On and after May 12th, 1878, tra.ns will leave o stailons asfollows: e : S .. GOING EAST Sl _ pol oS NV EeE At Re. ] Aee Chicag0.........920am.... 535 pm.. .1040 pm Elkhart....i.... 110 pm.... 950 .... 440 am CGoslen, . ...... 19290 . 3010 ... 505 © Millersburg.... 1143 ...11027 .....595, Ligonfer . ..., 156 .. .1043 cac 540 Wawaka....... 1207 =[/ 41085 ....555 8rimf1e1d.......215 41105 .... 505 Kandallville,... 280 ', 1118 ;. 620 o ArriveatToledos4o ... 9240 am... 1095 am P © ~GOING WEST : sanen } G Sp. Chic. Exp. Pde. Exp, Ace T01ed0::........11 05 am,...1201 am.... §2opm i Kendallville.... 280 pm.... 305am....1217 an¥ Brimfield 0...... 845 ...13%0 . 99 Wawaka,...... 1285, ....1330 ....1248 Y Iﬁiﬁonier...-,...;sh'i Shee 24l 100 YO3 lersburg.... 1321 ose 1366 enserd B 0 0 G05hen......... 338 beve B 0 e o Al BT E1khart......... 400 ke eLS ArriveatChicagoßoo {,. 8200 ..., 600 fTrains donot stop. . G b ~Express leaves dailyboth ways. il ©. . T"CHAS.PAINE,@en’I Supt., Cleveland. . T. C. MONTGOMERY, Agent, Ligonier. Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R.-R- - Time Table No. 25, taking effect May 12, 1878 e GOING SOUTH. ; Stations. © No. . N 0.6 ' N 0.4; 'Nu.2 Elkhart..... .:ii.., 720 am 330 am 420 pm’ Goshen. gt Z... .. T4oam 410 am 440, New Parls L Lol i 4925 2o B&OCrossg ...cc.. ... 439 510 ; Miord. .. i vil il 513 BRI e R R T e T O 598 . SWArBRAWL (Lol gD 513 545 ‘N Manchestr ....... 125 pm 602 635 WADARN L SLi v ver e e 650 7 724 MR vk ek 742 | 817 calekandeiad- oo 0o s 835 911 Angergon-J. uolil Lo 905 404 = Richitiond. .oic o o o 645 s Indianapolis ....... ... 1045 am 10 50 pm > o GOING NORTH, - Stations /No.l- ;N0.3 No/h ' Now . “Indianapolig 4 30. am - 6 45pmM i0c..... wei..t Richimond..- ....... 10508 m ~.......° eeE SR AndersonJ. 605 am 813 pm . .. Sk Alexandria. 6 39 8 41 s A A " Marion ..... 742 944 s Sashaaase Wabash..... 850 . 1100 ek e e ale ~NManchestr 930 - 3147 195 pm :...... Warsaw, .. 1090. 19 52am . il heusburp 3086« UABaW 0. g Milford.... 1052 ~ - 136 - il e B & O Crossloss . 140 S el Néw Paris. 11 08 157 4357 i o Goshen..... 1120 am 230 am 600 pm: oyl Elkhart.... 1150 am ‘250 am 620 Pl cig - Close connections made at Goshen with the L S & M. S:R. R.; at Milford with the B& O RR.; at Warsaw with thé P, Ft W & C R R; at North Manchester with the D & E R R; at Wabash with theT, W & W R R; at Marion withthe P, C & St. LRR. * NORM. BECKLEY, Gen. Man. - & . lot % Pittsburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R.R. - : Fromand after May 12, 18787 ' . ‘ : GOING WEST. ; i i . Nol, Nos, (No%, -No3: o Fastkz. Mail. PacEz. NightEz. Pittsbarg..... 11 :45pm ° 6 00am 9:ooam 1 50pm ‘Rochester.....l2:s3am "7 45am 10:15am : 2 58pm. Alliance....:.. 8:10 11 00am 12:50pm* 5 35pm 0rrvi11e....... 4:45am 12 55pm 2:26pm 7 12pm Mansfield..... 7:ooam -8 11 4:4opm 920 pm Crestline,..Ar. 7:3oam S5O s:lspm° 9 45pm Crestline...Lv. 7 50am ...... 540 pm 955 pm F0re5t........: .9 2am ...... ' 7.35 pm 11 25pm LimE sl A 9 00pm -12 25am ‘Ft Wayne..... 1 30pm ...... ‘ll 55am 2 40am Plymouth...., 345 pm ...... 2 d46am 455 am Chicago,...,.. 7 (opm eceeiw 6:ooam Fssam 3 GOING EAST. - S 0 " No 4, No 2, Noés, No 8, S " NightEz. Fast Ex. Atc Ex. Mail. 'C0icag0....... 9:lopm 8 00am 5 15pm . 5.... Plymouthi.... 2 46am 11 25am 9 COpm Poai T Ft Wayne.... 6 55am 2 15pm 11 30pm ....:.. Lima.......... 8 55am- 4 10pm 1 30amM ..e.... F0re5t........10 10am & 20pm 2 37am; ....... Crestline..Ar.ll 45am' 6 55pm ‘4 20am ....... Crestline . .Lv.l2 05pm 7 15pm’ 4 30am 6 05am Mansfield .....12 35pm 7 4ipm 5 00am_ 6 55am 0rrvi11e....... 2 26pm 9 38pm 7 10am 9 lbq,m ; A11iance....... 4 00pm 11 15pm 9 00am 11 20am Rochester:.... 6 2¢pm 1 20am 11 06am 2 00pm Pittshurg.... .7 30pm 2 30am 12 1%{)11‘1 '3 30pm Trains Nos. 3 and 6, daily. Train No. 1 legves Pittsburgh daily excepiSaturday; Train Ne. 4 leaves Chicago daily except Saturday. All others daily, except Sunday. o ¥ - _F.R.MYERS, : © + | Genera] Passenger and Ticket Agent,

DIV

- B 5z ¥ ;:| e B P e = i : B R e R : S o 4 s aeE N O\ ; alr g e | . I X Y Dz i = FellF— SlEeel e NS - MU PR E= (A O E U RSO s e S VTR gL= T mT .5 » ; - 3 = = - 5 The Lightest Running, . i . i : . The Simplest, .- ’l‘he Most Durable, The Most Popular 0 % ‘u 2 op a : % WING MA 3 SEWING IMACHINER. It is easily nndp;stood, qr.al;c.é ire double=thread lock=stitclh, /s ¢t regulating tensfons. and take~up, and will do the whole rang? of janiily workwithout change, The ¢ Pomestic? is madein the moit duradle manner, wwcith conical steel bearings and compensaling journals throughout. - -

5 i s S GPSS nR O T g | RBEG S WO B 0 O ] A A S EeSTLA ,’.,\_; @_: FL wel o s ms’%x: e .az“n,»_‘a

~ PAPER FASEIONS. - . These popular >AT 1134 S o ladies’, misses’, and clildvrils da s, " are cut on a@ system supsri~r {2 oy -in use, and ean be wndess’o. I w7y . omne, Fulldirections wuliliis vailo 3 g 1 on each envelope. : ¥ . Send Five Cents for iifasiia ol Cla=- * logue of A 000 Fashions. -

RS ST T 7_,:1. H ; ot ,£T P : ¢ e, ol b BoE N ; X &< S ""%‘" Re s

e & o 7(.‘ Sewing Machine 00., iTay il - For terms and Information address = ; , B.ELDREDGE, ‘ iSO State Sireet, Chicago, Ills, The above patterns for sale at the Ladies’ Bazaar. 37y1 - #® Madison Dlsyemary {8 "5-8% ©Ol So. Clark Bt. Chicago, lil. \ 'r»w& * DR. C. BIGELOW, . RS il Who has been Engtgaed in the treatment of oY o QR ei, hinor o, Crcated oet % i/ W\ scientifio ‘frlncipla'in half the usual time, QS privicy FEmiirOßinees: - REXDAL, JEBILIFY wnd MPOTENOY, .the-result of ,ﬁ?bmlql soxiial excesses in maturer y‘;é rendering MARRIAGE IMPROPER, are permanently cured; . Pamphlet (36 pagés) relatmg to the above, Bentin séaled envel: . .opes«for two 3-cent stamps, Consultation at office or by mai} tice. Rooma sepatare for adles aod gentlemen, Snestin vity, | /7 ‘MA.EIRIAGE~G“£IDE. L) R s PN e e o DBRAEE =" BARY, 201 5. CLARK ST,, CHICAGO, [LL : A SPLENDID OFFER. - An excellent Map of the Misstissipp{ Valley will Dbe furnishud free to every subseriber who pemits to.this'paper $3.50, in payment of the subseription _to Tz BaxsEr and the St. Lonis Weekly Timds for one year. This map is 28x40 inches in size, printed in bright colors, mounted on rollers and - varnished, showing gecyrately and plainly the Countiee, Pmo%md R. R. Stations of Mig“sonri, Arkansas, Mississippi, Lonisiana, Texas, and Kansas, and parts of liligols, Indians, Tows, Kentuoky, Tennessee, Alabama, Florida, Nebras-_ k 8 and Indisn Toteltoty. lowill e sant, post age froo, onor about Decomber lat, 1877, | 3.7 T S V@nggymwmwwv@w&s e QAEPEEERER o iitnate. Particnlarsfree. %Eé il e e T "%;bu§<¢;j‘r:sgg{»)«wgﬁm.;mmn.l gy s?f‘.r‘xw_;‘ A :‘;%W}x,w: DD Asents, ! a ‘j’*x,, LTER & Cou, Chio ;g::