The National Banner, Volume 13, Number 7, Ligonier, Noble County, 6 June 1878 — Page 4

The Fational Banuer LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOTS. ty SUBSCRIBERSwho receive their papers with an X marked on the margin will un- ; derstand that the time for which they have paid hag expired, or ig about to expire, and that if they desire to receive the paper they must rémit immediately. : [ |lOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ©ooooooooooooooo¢ | | g Silver and Greenbacks |3 3 . 8 Qo —ARE GOOD, BUT— * = g S _ SCOTT & SANDROCK™S _ |2 Horse 3Cattle Powders|: e i i o Zi{Are the choa?est and only safe, certain and §3 reliaple medicine in use for all discares pe- | i caliar to either ¢ 3 ¢l Horses, Cattle, Hogs or Sheep, § g ; ) and a sure care for i : } ; Q ¢l CHICKEN CEOLERA, | g If used as directed. Please try them. We !§ i Guarantee Satisfaction. . & s JSCOTT & SANDROCK, |3 <§ll2-481y i , Ligonier, Indiana, g “1100000000000000000 GOOOOOOOOOODDVOOO | |

SPECIE AND PAPER MONEY. : NUMBER FOUR. VALUE. EpITOR BANNER:—In my last article it Was shown that value is composed of two elements,—value in use, and value in exchange; that value in - exchange is formed from value in use by superadding to it some power to command an equivalent; that value in use disengaged from its secondary element constitutes wealth that value in exchange consists of the two elements, ‘value in use, or Intrinsic Utility and Difficulty of attainment. It was there shown that U and D must both be present to create any motive in the buyer for buying, but that only one element can act at the same time in determining the price. ; | Now while U and D act alternately in creating price, and concur in establishing metives for buying, only one element can act at all times in governing the purpose of the buyer in buying. 'lt is self-evident that no individual conceives the notion of buying an article simply because of the cost and difficulty involved in its produetion. Before a desire to buy can come into play, the buyer must be con_vinced of the 'serviceableness to him of the article offered. If it does not possess any utility to him, no inducement will present itself for his buying the article. If however the infrinsic utility of the article is great, the buy~er will buy irrespective of the cost or - difficulty of attainment. In this fact we notice two ideas wholly antagonist“ic to each other, the one positive and the other negative. The positive idea _is that whicli creates a purpose for ' buying, because of the usefulness of tl’le article to the buyer; the other manifests itself in resisting a desire to buy, because of the lack of usefulnesg in the article. » i These two ideas may be denominated affirmative value and negative value, and since affirmative value corresponds to the utility value, and negative value to difficulty of attainment, they may be wermitted to take the place of these terms. Aflirmative value represents the whole benefit, the whole positive advantage, the whole power accruing to you from the possession of a certain article; negative value, on the other hand, represents the whole resistance to your possessien- of the article concerned. From ‘the nature of the composition of thege . elements it is evident that every article offered in a market must have both an affirmative and a negative value; yet, only one of theése can act at the ‘same time in determining the price.— _Hence, it follows that when the price is wholly governed by the aflirmative valuethat there is an affirmative price, and when dependent upon negative value there is a negatiye price; therefore, price is only.value ratified or made effectual—the potential raised into the actual. You often pay for an article on the scale of its uge, and on this principle, you pay for A suppose twice as much as you would pay for B. In this case, the point at which you pause and choose to go without B rather than pay more for it, does not rise more than one half 8o high on the 3 spale as the corresponding point for A. - This is affirmative price. Again you pay for an article on the scale of|its costliness; that is, of its resistancé to .the-act of production. This is negative price. -It is evident to’.all, that before considerable progress can be made in any: science, the terms upon which such science erects its super‘structure must be thoroughly understood, and freed from all possible con- - fusion, and since every question of any moment in political economy revolves abiout value as its central point, it becomes absolutel): the ground upon which the science must, rest. Therefore we ' have devoted this -Bpace to a more comprehensive illucidation of the ground of value. - Measure of value and ground of value are terms which many writers on - political economy tse interchangeably, and as a consequence of such use, - much confusion arises in their methods of treatment. Measure of value cannot from any necessity be consid_ered of any use, and if it were of uge, -its idea could never be realized, whereas on the other hand a groand of value ~is 80 indispensable that without it no step can be taken in advance. 1n a _ country .with a paper currency, if a measure of value were. posgible, it - might serve as a test of the variations, - whether real or only apparent, between the successive stages of the currency, but in no other case could any benedt - be derived from the realization of such ‘measuro of value are identical terms, ~Bnd are so used by all writers, but | astandard obvalue? Standard of value implies to stand still while all other [t ek il SRR LR T P T % ! W‘“‘ Fas &"wim ﬂf TR o w%«#ffﬂg%«?wﬁw oE L

er. This is something we shall never learn, for all things are liable to change, and a thing which is itself effected by change cannot measure the changes in other ebjects. .This pripciple was most strictly adhered to’ by Aristotle and the only wonder is that in our time we hear so many talking about measure of value, standard of value, etc. If the very basis of their premises is a chimera, an ens rationis, how much value can mve attach to their arguments? low mich truth will we gain? How much advancement will we have made in the science of political economy? . A measure of value is not by accident impossible, but impossible from the very nature of its idea; just as the prineciple .of perpetual motion is not aceidentally impossible, but impossible so long as it is impossible to propogate motion without loss. Nothing enters a market but it has some value, and everything in all cases is known to be isodynamic with some fraction, some multiple, or some proportion, of everything else. Hence, there exists a universal scale of relations, and for this vast table of equations between all commodities concerned jin traffic a ground must exist. What is it? We have seen that value is composed of two elements designated as affirmative and negative values, and since value is made up of two elements ‘which must concur to raise any motive for buying, it follows that there must be two grounds which are properly designated by the antithetic terms aflirmative and negative. . The ground of value having thus been found to rest either on power or on resistance, it now remains for us to investigate these elements, by answering the questions. What is it that constitutes the power? 'What is it that constitutes resistance? - it VERO.

e & e “50° ON FINANCE.

I indeed feel very grateful toward my two brothers (Alexis and Vero) for taking notice of my communication on the question of finance. I feel proud that we have men in Noble county who are willing and ready to assist in agitating this important question, that the majority of the people may read, and be profited thereby. The question is one that is deep, and has been so deeply enwrapped in political mist that even the politician himaelf could not entirely fathom its misty depths without making errors, and without stating that which was objectionable. I stated in my former communication that a metallic basis for the issue of a payer currency is what the people ask, is what they want, and what they will have; and I must confess that this is right. Ist. That the government he compelled to keep in its vaults a cértain fair proportion of specie to meet its immediate responsi‘bilities; 2d, that a specie basis should be made prohibiting the circulation of a paper currency under §ﬁx'e dollars, that the day laborer and mechanic shall be paid in gold or silver for their ‘gervices, for it i 3 an undeniable fact that where there is a fluctuation in monetary matters, that this class of persons suffer more severely than any other. ' But as we have intimated above that no paper money of -less value than five dollars be issued, the laborer will receive liis wages mostly in gold and silver, thereby receiving that which is_ money at home and abroad,and will buy its nominal weight for the necessaries of life. lam well satisfied that the circulation of paper money is so identified with the habits of our people, that if it were desirable ~or even possible to al;olzgﬁ its eirculation, it could not be done. But to rap- ! idly increase its volume would in the end be an injury to the American people, from the fact that political bodies, for the sake of popularity with the masses, would be tempted to advocate the issue of more and more paper money, without limit and in utter disregard of stability. Now, lam in favor of increasing the volume of greenback currenecy, but not to the extent advocated by wild theorists, and my’ -reasons for this are these: The monied mer of our country have purchased of us our lands for which we paid ‘war priees and which we were forced to sell them at ruinous low prices in order to extricate ourselves from the awful catastrophe brought on us by contraction.. Therefore it is evident that said monied men have speculated on that which belongs to us properly;

or in other words, it has worked a bonanza for them. Should wenow to a great extent increase the volume of currency, by doubling it, great indeed would be the misfortune of thousands of our people. Would that I could arouse every voter in Noble county to ‘ think seriously on this. Should such -an increase be made, new life will be ‘given to business with such rapidity, and prices will advance with equal rapidity that good times will come in _the shape of a bubble, and our American people are 80 anxious to become rich, to live high, that they will grasp with eager hands and purchase real estate, merchandise, etc., that had been sold at forced sale under the contraction policy, and purchase of the same monied men as mentioned above, they ’ being sharp enough until business has ‘revived to that piteh to. again make them speculators by selling. In my ‘opinion the better plan is to increase ‘the currency gradually but moderately for the first year. 'Then jf this amount is inadequate and the people demand from bppression of business another increase, give it to them, and ‘BO on/ from time to time until there be no emergency. By doirg thus, that calamity, that bubble, that speculation, that great change from oppresgion in finance to redundancy and _plethora, will be obviated. . 80, ' A Move in the Right Direction, © . [Cincinnatl Star.] : : A Dbill has passed the New York Senate which provides that mortgages on real estate shall be taxed, In other ‘words, the owner of the property sbhall be released from taxation to the exgt he m holder of

. WILMOT WINNOWINGS. Handkerchief flirtations are all the gohere. . .-l o A barber shop has at last started at Boston. e G Some corn being re-planted. | The gravel pike movement is making a general stir. Keep it going. ‘Remonetization of silver and the discontinuance of eontraction of the currency have given work to many of late, and times are visibly improying. Monby is getting more plentiful, and people begin to see a way out where a year ago they were buried in debt.— Good thing, that. - | Our worthy miller, Mr. John W, Windland, is on a trip to Ohio. John is a boss miller. B ‘DEATHS.—Mr. John Cramer died at his late residence in this township, May 21, aged nearly 65 years. Funéral at the Salem church May 23d, Rev. Waltman officiating. lle was an exemplary christian and kind father.—— TLeaves a wife and several children.

~ Also, on Friday, May 24th, two infant childven of Robert Luckey died of diphtheria, being ill only one day. The remains were interred at the Metz cemetery. We commend to the bereaved pqre‘rits comfort, the qh*ee,ring words of Jesus, “Suffer little children to come unto me, for of such isthe kingdom of heaven.” Epn. May 25,1878, = | e .. ——— e & ——— 1 Damages from }l:c y]()pening of High- ‘ ‘ e o The following décision of the Sd-i preme Court in a case appealed from ‘the Koseciusko Circuit Court, may be of interest here: - < ~ “The stavute leaves it to the Board of Commissioners when the damages occasioned by the opening of a highway are to be paid out of the county treasury. (L (R.S. 1876, 532, 533, secs. 21, 24.) Where the Board refuses to order the damages: paid out of the county treasury, the parties petitioning for the road are not obliged to pay them. It is optional with them: whether they will do so or not. They. may forego the establishment of the road if they choose to do so.. (56 Ind,, 466.) If they pay the damages, and thereby secure the establishment of the highway, they can have no claim upon the county for reimbursement. If damages thus paid, could be recovered from tl}e county, the legislature might just as well provide that in all cases the damages should be paid out of the county treasury without reference to the question whether the highway is of sufficient public importance to justify the payment out of the public treasury. N S :

Tunker’s -Conference.

The big .yearly conference meeting of the Dunkards or German Baptists, which is to be held this year at North Manchester, commencing June 9th, is attracting a good deal of attention.— The News of that place gives the following interesting notes of the preparations being made for the great gathering: “The first meeting will be on Monday, June 9th, 1878, and continue oneé week. It 1s estimated that not less than twenty thousand people from abroad will be in attendance, and preparations to entertain that number are being provided for. About forty large steers are being fatted for the occasion, and arrangements made at the city of Wabash for two thousand pounds of bread per day. There has been eighty thousand feet of pine lumber purchased for the erection of a huge building, and about a car load of tin and queensware and otlrer things in proportion. Itis expected that this will be the largest-and most interesting conference ever held by the church.,” -

Why He Wouldn’t Marry Her.

‘“Marry her! by George! I would if it wasén’t for her confounded nose.”

“Nose! Ha, ha! What’s the matter with her nose? Is it too short, too long, or crooked— which? You're too fastidious, young man. A woman may be a charming wife and have any one of these deformities.” e

“It isn’t any of them, old fellow. The fact is I like Kitty—like to look at her and talk with her—but any closer relationship I could not endure. Her nose is too o-d-o-r-o-u-s!” Unfortunate Kitties should use Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, the wonderful disinfecting properties of which instantly sweeten the breath, destroying all offensive odor. To its mild, soothing, and healing effects the most inveterate cases of catarrh promptly yield. Sold by all druggists and dealers in medicines.

The Aunthority of the House. [New York World | =~

The electoral votes were not counted in February or Mareh, 1877, as the Constitution commands, for the reason that such votes cannot lawfully. be, counted for President against the determination‘and decision of the House. For the Vice-President they may be. Nor is it a constitutional truth that the House had not jurisdiction to look behind the State canvassers’ certificates to see if they had the power and right to do what they assert they did. This is a popular Government, it must be remembered, and the House of Representatives has especial and exce‘}ptional powers in the matter of the electoral votes for President (not for Vice-Pregident), as it' has in bills for “raising revenue,” and for the same reason, that it is nearest to the people. TTR e Y The Laboratory of the System.

The stomach %8 the laboratory of the system, in which certain mysterious processes are constantly going on. These result in the production of that wonderfal vivifying agent, the blood, which in a state of health rushes laden with the elements of vitality to the remotest parts of the system, But when the stomach is semi-paralyzed. by dyspepsia, blood manufacture is carried on imperfectly, the circulation grows thin and sluggish, and the system suffers in consequence. Moreover, indigestion reacts upon the liver and bowels, rendering the first slnggish and the latter constipated. The brain also saffers by sympathy, and sick headaches, slegpleseness and nervous symptoms are engendered. Hostetler’s Stomach Bitters reforms’ this state of things, gives permanent tone and regularity to the stomach and ite associate organs, the bowels and liyer, and insures complete nourlshmc_’mt and increased vigor of the system. It isthe most popular as’ well as the most eflicient anti-dyspeptic and tonic in America, ! ; £ e --40’-—’:—_—*-—- - . The Claims of Lagrange. (Tom Taylor in Lagrange Standard.) I am not informed if Hon, John H. Baker is a candidate for re-nomination or not, but in the event he 18 not, it is the duty of the republican voters of the 13th Congressional District to give Lagrange county the preference in chosing a candidate to represent them in Congress. - If I mistake not, Lagrange county, with her 800 or 900 republican majority from year to year, has never had an honor of this magnitude conferred upon her,and it isonly fair that her services in the past, and prospective, should be remembered. * % % % [The meaning of these 00l Qv Bt o e ] through whom the claims of Lagrange county should be properly respected— R BARNER.] . oo aio

- The Indianapolis Sun cites a case in bankruptey which practically illustrates the difference between a grasping, soulless Shylock and an enterprising business man who. has ventm-ed to invest a little beyond his ready eash and hence is crowded to the wall of adyersity: 5 : *“A petition in bankruptey was filed in the U. 8. Court on Monday, which was compelled by the following circumstances: E. sold to M. a certain property for $7,000. - M. paid altogether on the proverty about $5,500, togeth‘er with a large amount of interest. M. fails to pay the balance of about $1,500. E:secures adegree of foreclos.ure and the property is put np it Sheriff’s sale. . E. bids about $7OO and the property is knocked down to him; leaving about $7OO or $BOO ‘of the judgment unsatisfied, which becomes a personal judgment against M. A wril is obtained to make the $3OO and the drug store of M. is levied upon, closed up, and M. is forced into bankruptcy. E. gets back the proper--ty he sold originally, he gets $5,500 of M’s money, and wants all the balance of M’s property. E.isa Shylock and usurer, M. a man of enterprise and business” : . ‘This, the Angola Hernld says, is only one instanee of many, that might be quoted from the d.ily lists that go to swell the bankrupt calendar and "‘make out a catalogue of financial distress.never before' developed in the history of the American people. ¢ —— e ettt e 2 : Wheat in the South. P (New York San.) : - A larger area of grain will be harvested in the Southern States this spring and summer than at any harvest season since 1865. In Virginia, -where wheat is one of the principal cash-producing crops, the farmers,hoping thereby to put money in their purses, speculated upon the probabilities of a free fight among the European nations by sowing all their available lands in wheat, in some instances reducing the aereage of tobacco, In view of a possible row on the other side of the Atlantic the planters in the cotton States have also considerably increased their planting of' corn and small grain for home use this year. In doing so they act mainly on the motto that “a penny saved is a penny earned,” for the high price of grain purchased for plantation use and the low price of cotton consequent upon a European war would operate disastrously upon the planters if caught unprepared for the emergency.: With the exception of a little damage by hail storms in Virginia and some injury by rust further south, these crops are in the main ripening prosperously, so that the farmers down there have a prospect of unconmimonly s well-filled ‘granaries, while the colored laborers may look forward to a liberal supply of hog and hominy on which to make next year’s crop. :

A MAN OF A THOUSAND.—A Consumptive accidentally cured. When death was hourly -expected, all remedies having failed, and Dr. H. James was experimenting with the many herbs of Calcutta, he aceidentally made a preparation of Cannabis Indi‘ca, which cured his only child of Con-, sumption. 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 two stamps to pay expenses. - There i 3 not a single symptom of Consumption that it does not at once take hold of and dissipate. Night sweats, peevishness, irritation of the nerves, failure of memory, difficult expectoration, sharp pains in the lungs, sore throat, chilly Sensations, nausea at the stomach, inaction of the bowels, and wasting away of the muscles. Address Craddock & Co., 1032 and 1034 Race St., Philadelphia, Pa., giving name of this paper. 6-4 w..

An Enemy to ¢rape Vines.

Rev. Dr. Ziegler, of Selinsgrove, Pa., who paid our sanctum a visit ore day last week, informed us that he has discavered an enemy to the grape-vine which.it would be well for others to look after. The Dr. tells us he observed that the shoots of last year’s growth on his vines were being cut off by some insect: Ile kept observing his vines for a long time to find out this enemy, when at length, he discovered it was the little black snail, which is known to all, and an insect which scarce any one would have suspected capable of doing that kind of work. This discovery of the Doctor’s may be of use to others who find their grapevines subject to similar injuries.— Centre Reporter. : '

~ Not So Dangerous. The Isondon Z'imes, in a friendly spirit, disgusses the communistic spirit in this country. . The Z'imes does not regard communism as one of the legitimate outgrowths of a Democracy.— It perceives that the absolute freedom of speech which we enjoy in @ this country, is really our safety valve, and that the men who talk revolution and riot with such gusto are not, in reality, very dangerous. The T'{mes thinks that any communistic outbreak in this country would be promptly suppressed, and that our social fabric will not be weakened by -any demonstration of the socialists. ;

David Rosenberg, M. D., of Columbus, O.; publishes a call for a National convention of all Israelites who are willing to accept Jesus Christ as the promised Messiah of the world, with all who accept of him during the past ages bf their forefathers, and retained their identity of belonging to the stock of Israel by name or otherwise. The object of the convention is to form an alliance of all the converted Jews of Israel ghroughout the world, and to appoinf a set time to confess the sin of the ‘nation in rejecting Jesus Christ, the Son of God, and crucifying Him, thereby bringing the wrath of God upon the nation, 5 23

Lilliputian Steeds.

. Mr. Charles Weirbacher, of Third street, is the owner of the smallest horse in the world. It is but 2514 inches high. Its sire is a Shetland stallion 39 inches high, belonging to Alex. Majors, and its dam a mare of the same breed, only 47 inches high.— This, diminutiye equine is only a few days old, and is as lively as any coit. Dr. Folsetter, the veterinary surgeon, pronounces it the smallest colt ever foaled.— Evansville Tribune:

Miserableness. < The most wondérful and marvelous success, in tases where persons are sick or pining away from' a condition of miserableness, that no one knows what ails them, (profitable patients for doctors,) is obtained by the use of Hop Bitters., They begin to cure from ' the first dose and keep it up until perfect health and strength is restored. Whoever is afilicted in this way need not suffer, when they can-get Hop Bitters. BSee “Truths” and “Proverbs” in another column. i - _lf the fool killer should traverse the aisles of the House of Representatives Harry White, of Pennsylvania, would be the first to feel the weight of his ‘club, White is, without question, the most pestiferous idiot in Congress,— Wabash Courier, | T ~ Have you gverlooked Conger, the little squirt from Michigan? s

SANFORD’S - RADICAL CURE ET? ; e i For CATARRH 1 B 5 4 3 % - 7 E \ A purely vegetable distillation entirely _unlike all other remedies. IN the gregmtlon of this remarkable remedn every herb, plant, and bark is sndh‘lected to distillation, whereby the essential medical prlnv%lglo is obtained in vapor, condensed and bottled. at remains in the still i 8 inert, valueless, and totalgr unilt for use in an organism so delicate as the nas; passages. Yet all snufis are insoluble compounds of woody fibre ; all tinctures, saturated solutions. 'S RADIGAL CU SANFORD AL CURE Is g loeal and constitutional remedy, and is al;pucd to the nasal pas:%ges by insufliation, thus al sging inflammation a ugam and at once correc InF. cleansing, and {mr ing the secretions. - Internally administered, it actsuponthe organs of circunlation, keeps the skin mo!sE;and: neatralizes the acid roiaon that has fonnd its way into the stomach and hence into tha blood. This a cure progresses in both directions, and it does not seem {zosalble for lﬂiuman ingenuity to devise a more rational treate enls : | SURPRISING CURE, : Gentlemen,— About twelyo gcm aga, while travelling with Father Kemp's Old Folks Concert Troupe a 8 a tenor slnier, Itook a scvere cold and ‘was laid u? et Newark, N.J. Thisceld brought on asevere attack of Catarrh, which I battled with every known remedy for four weeks without avail, and was finally obliged to give ni) a most desirable gosmon and return home, unable to sin{; a note. or three years afterwards I was unable to sing at &11, The first attack of Catarrh had left mi,; nasalorgang and throat 80 sensitive that the slightest cold would brmyixon o fresh atfack, leaving me pros-] trated. Inthis wa{ I continued to sutfer) The last attack, the gsevercst I ever had, was terrible. Isafs fered the most e,xfrucl:u :-c.% pain in iy head, was 0 hoarse as to bo scarculy able to gpesk, and con;i?cdincossuntly. I thought I was going into (’\lelc consumption, and I ﬁrm!rbc)iuvc that had | these symptoms continued without relief they | wyould have rendercd me an easy vietim. When inthis distressing condition, I commenced the use Of BANFORD’S RADICAL CURE FCR CATARDH, VEry reluctantly, I confess, a 3 I had tried all the advertised remedios withoutbenefit, The first dose of this wonderful medicine gave me the greatest relief, ‘ Itis hardly possible for one whosc head aches, eycs | ache, who can sc:}rcely articulate distinotly onaccount of the choking accumulations in his throat, | to realize how much relief I obtained from fho first | applicution of SANFORD’S RADICAT, CURE. ' Under itsinfluence, both internal and external, I rapidly | recovered, and by nn.occnslozﬁl use of the remedy since, have been entirelyfrco ffom Catarrh, for the firg.time In twelve yeara, i Respectfully yours i GEO. W. HOLBROOK. WALTHAM, Masgs,, Jan. 8, 1876, oo P. 8.—1 purchased tie RADIOAL CUrEZ of GEO, H. ROGEELS; Druggist, Ruinford Bullding. ; v e ‘ : Fach package contains Dr. Sanford’s Improved Inhnlmg, Tube, with_full directions for use in all cases, Price, $l.OO. For sale by all Wholesale and Retail Dru%lsts througlt;out the United States and Canadas. EEKS & POTTER, Gencral Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Boston, Mass. g Y L ee R eRI TN 033 nl-uH T 3 ) 3 P AL e e | ?G . . An Electro-Galvanic Battery combined . ¥ ¢ . { } with a highly Medicated Plaster containing the choicest medicinal Gums and Baisams known to modern Phar- ~ macy. ; These Plasters have now been before the public for two years, and, notwithstandmg; the immense number of remedics in the form of liniments, lotions, Pam—curers and ordinary p!nstcrs,thely have steadi ylncreasod in sale and mct with universgl nplprovnl, as evidenced by over one thousand unsolicited testimonials in our possession. Many remarkable cases have'been certified to by wellKnown citizens in ail parts of the United Etates, coples of which will bo sent free of charge to any one desiring them. Improvements, in many ways. have been made, 28 suggested by cxperience and ! use,until it is believed that they are now perfect in evcrty'rcspect and ke best plaster in the world of medicine.” All we ask from ¢yery suffcrer in the fand is a single trial. The price is2scents, althcagh the cost is double tnat of any other plaster. But, notwithstanding the efforts of the &)roprletors to make the best plaster in the world for the least money, any similar remedy can be bouﬁht, numsbers ofunscrugulous dealers will be found ready to misrepresent them for selfish motives and endeavor to substitute others. If you ask for COLLINS, YOLTAIC PLASTER e Have it if you have to send to us for it. Sold by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists throughout the United States and Canadas, and by WrEKs & POTTER, Proprietors, Boston, Mass.”

2Py ~-.....w ASK therecovered S’ MM O S dyspeptic, biilous sufLA B A [\ ferers,victims of feve \/@@ ¥ and ague, the mercus }&"" g > rial diseased patient, \\‘ how they recovered ) ot aﬁf health cheerful spirits - e =" Z8:8q good appetite; "“-__4' UL ATOR they will tell you by " e L taking SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR. The cheapest, parest and best family medicine in the world! 5 For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaundice, Biiious attacks, SICK HEADACHE, Celic, Depression of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH, Heart ‘Burn, &c., &c. : This nnrivalled Sonthern Remedy is warranted not to contain a single particle of MercURY, or any injurious mineral substance, but is 5 A Purely Vegetable, containing those Southern Roots and Iferbs, which an all-wise Providence has placed in countries where Liver Diseases most prevail. It will care all diseases canzed 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 cogtive and lax; Headache: Loss of memory, with a painful sensation of having failed to do romething which ought to have been done: Debility, Low Bpirits, a thick yellow appearance of the Skin and eyes, a dry Congh often mistaken for Consumption. Sometimes many of these symptoms attend the disease, at others few; but the Liver, thelargest organ in the body, is generally the seat of the disease, and lif not Regulated in time, great suffering, wretchedness and DEATH will ensue, Ican recommend as an efficacious remedy for disease of the Liver, Heartburn and Dyspepsia, Simmons’ Liver Regulator. Lewis G. Wunder, 1625 Master Street, Assistant Post Master, Philadeélphia. . ,“%Ve have tested Its virtnes, 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 gave us more than temporary relief; but the Regulator not onll‘y relieved, but cared us.”—Enp. TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER, Macon, Ga. ; : MANUFAOTURED ONLY BY : { J.H. ZEILIN & CO., . PHILADELPHIA. _ It contains four wedical elements, never united in the same happy proportion in any other J)zeparation, viz: a gentle Cathartic, a wonderful 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 : EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC . ~ Tor all diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Spleen. : As a Remedy tn MALARIOUS FEVERS, BOWEL COMPLAINTS, DYSPEPSIA, MENYTAL DEPRESSION, RESTLESSNESS, JAUNDICE,NAUSEA,SICK HEAD%I%%g' COLIC, CONSTIPATION and BILIOUS-

IT HAS NO EQUAL. s ; CAUTION. As there are a number of imitations offered to the public, we wounld caution the community to buy no Powders or prepared Simmong’ Liver Regulator unless in our engraved wrapper, with Trade-Mark Stamp and Signature unbroken. None other 18 genuine, g J. H. ZEILIN & CO., : PHILADELPHIIA. Your valuable Medicire, 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 Lthem übout half & bottle at a time. I have not lost one that ! I gave it to, you can recommend it to every one that has Stock asbeing the best medicine known for all complaintsthat horse flesh is heir to. | ; E. T, TAYLOR, 5041 y, - Agent for Grangers of Georgia. GREENBACKS FOR NATIONAL BANKERS! '+ FOR THE PEOPLE! For which }noney is nsed interchangeable at par with Gold and Silver, in a safficient quantity as to promote industry, invite immigration, andy develope the resources of the country, is what the : YE DI CINCINNATI ENQUIRER Claims is the only remedy for theills brought upon the conntr{ b(' Legislation and Laws ;egnputé)d {for the benefit of a Monied Class, and the oppresLG et Crods aius one Bonas ort 5 Enmer ) taing our F for the benefll 'of the wealthy, let the same Credit . _ Sustain Greenbacks For the benefit of the People who sustain the .. Govornment,; T Daily Enquirer, por year, - - - $12.00 Weokly Enquirer, poryear, - - - 1.16 Freeof postage, ~ - e 0 el ooy e e o e ey specimen coples, - FARAN & McLEAN, Publishers #Bm6 ~ CINCINNATL ©. = @ A P 2 PRENIUM WATCH AND CHAIN-0 1 f g f b 5? " *‘ﬁ‘”w&«m

JMONEER ) misgl hosay e i o, [Teßa D M4ASPy e . o PREPARED VL ¥ aints, | WarranteD E ; ‘b- i J ; to‘gin : : 5 ..+ . &/ SATISFACTION. Made of Purc Colors amll v‘;m not fade, crack or pris peel off. 3 4 i Anyone ca:‘}mt 1t on, anditis much‘chea?er than - pare Lead, and gnaranteed to lastaslong. Try it. Send for sample show cird and prices. Special figures given on large contracts, One Gallon Will Cover 200 ‘ Square Feet—Two Coats, It is put up in one and two .gallon cans, five and ‘ten gallon kegs, and in barréls. : All'dealers in paints can furnisk same. Ask for PREPARED PAINTS. b : - Also in gicek Elrevi oy T. H. NEVIN & CO’S §.a > S " ‘ . STRICTLY Pure WHITE LEAD, ; : % | ; : 830-00 in Gold for every ounce of adulteration i found in same. TFor sale by - ' SCOTT & SANDROCK, : LIGONIER, IND. : May 2, 1378,-2-6mos - : P S O S e e e e e i o - L | - L i J.ﬁ;éf;-@-;g‘ﬁ;,gr_,_'.: & e - ARI IR NN\ S o i AR SAR o RS P o w‘ff’i S NSGEETY A SRR NS R PN ¢ *ﬁ’m A 9 SR NSRS SRR : :\«';':T// - AR, : NN EReRE AANN 3 . USEH CARDS Fever and Ague Cure . AND : . Liver Invigerator. Warranted to cure when taken adcord ing to direction. H. L. CARD, PROPRIETOR, CEHICAGQ, TLTi. i For Sale by Gl H.C. CUNNINGHAM, Ligonier.-3m3 e — 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 ey Constitutional Catarrh Remiedy, The ConsTITUTIONAL CATARRHE REMEDY is the first article placed before the public that proposed to cure Catarrh by burlding up the Constitu~tion. It struck at the root of the whole diftficulty, and thousands opon thousands of letters bave been received by the proprietors, setting forth the marvelous cures, and, what is remarkable, curing not only the Catarrh, but all other ailments at the same time. This is what it ”alwa{s does. The following statement is only a sample of what we are constantly receiving from well knoawn people, to whom you can write, and not-to bogus ones.— Catarrh and- its attendant evils, cold in head, hacking cough, incipient consnmption, headache, pains in back and loing, dizziness, languidness, Poss of appetite and general weakness, all leave together when the Constitutional Catarrh Remedy is taken as recommended. vy Mzsses. LirrLErgLp & Co. I reside at Manchester, N. H., and previously resided at av Ifenniker, and am a native of W eare, this State. I have had Catarrh 25 years. ever since I was nineteen years old; had it bad all the time. Itrun allthat period,and nights it would fill up and drop down in my throat,’ causing a feeling of choking, so that I would epring up in bed to save myself from strangulation. It affected my head so that I felt confused, and was troubled with severe headaches at intervals,for a week ‘at a timé,; I also had pains in shoulders; back and kidnéys: from which I suffered immensel { So bad were they, that a year ago last sammer I was obliged to lie in bed most of the time for three months. .. X have tried all kinds of snuffs and Catarrh remedies with no i)articular benefit, and I consulted physicians. began to take the Constitutional Catarrh Remedy last An%ust. Jd began to grow better before finishing the first bottle, I am now on the third bottle. My Catarrh is cured; my health is restored. 1 have no pains, aches or cough. 'MK whole system is made over new. I think it is this medicine that hagregcued me from intense suffering and almost the grave, lam now able to do the hardest work and bear the greatest exposure, and feel that'l cannot say too much in favor of the Constitutional Catarrh Remedy. : : Mzs. E. J, FLANDERS, Manchester, N. H,, Feb 1871, e Price 81 per bottle. A Pamphlet of 32 pages, giving a treatise on Catarrh, with innumerable cases of cures, sent ¥Rk by addressing the proprietors, Lirruerienp & Co., Manchester, N, H.. Forsale by SCOTT & SANDROCK, Ligonier, Ind. | 2-m2

PP A 4 ‘ Gt _'_/“9.?-*l{3: e g = «YIBRATOR’ _ i © ™~ Reg.Msrch3l, £ S~ 18 e ¢ L R 3 el il THE GRIGINAL & ONLY GENUINE ¢ Vibrator” Threshers, . WITH IMPROVED : . miouvikTED HORSE POWERS, And Steam Thresher Engines, ‘ : Made only by ) ¢ HOLS, SHEPARD & €0 NiCHOLS, SHEPARD 7 BATTLE CREEK, MICH. 2 i TS i}.’ i e e T e A RO W TR T T & i' Tt , i ‘,‘rfﬂf =3 EE N Z%fﬂuﬁ ; AT i o\ W o ) e RSP b ~év'i'. e e N s Craseeateiadee ar el e IR Bfatehiless Grain-Saving, Times ! Doy, mnt MeneySaving Threshers of this day and L eyerationgs Beyond all Rlv‘all'g'for Rapid Work, Pere et Cledain?, aal tor Seving Grain from Wastage. A RAIN Raisers w}ll not Submit to the J¥ enorsons wastage of Grdin & the inlerior work done by “* the cilier u_m'cmues, when once posted on the difference, “YIW WNTIRE Threshing Expenses E andoiten 3105 Times that amount) can be made by ® ihe Extia Grain SAVED by these Improved Machines, <l¢y Wovoelving Shafts Inside the Sepa--3-6 raiot, o kntirely free from Beaters, Pickers, Raddles, 5 aund el such time-wasting and gmin-wutlnz-romp)l-catinna, Porfeclly adapted to all Kinds and Conditions of e, Web ¢r Dry, Long or Short, Headed or Bound. %2 o’B only Vastly Buperior for Wheat, 3 Galr, Baviey, tye, and like ‘Grains, bt the oxny Suc- . cess:ul Thresherin Flax, Timothy, Millet, Clover, and tito feeda, Jleguires no ‘f attachments” or “rebuilding !’ to ceange ffom Grain to Se{ aB, 1 B =4 ATZVETOUS for Simplicity of Pa { ﬁ"i‘ wing l--»:u tlu)m au’egnlr the‘:mual 'i?elts and Gl(;ﬁf-s'. 5 = Makes no Litterings:or Scatterings. < 3 UL Rizes of Separators Made, rang= g Digirem bz to ‘U'welve Horse size, and two styles of . < tonuted Horse Dowors tomateh, | B G @TEANM Power Threshers a Specinlty, d'. spreciul gize Separator made expressly for Steam Power, | U Unrivaled Steam Thresher Ene : neg, withh Valusble Tmprovements and Distinctive f Vaatures, far lnsyong any q:ghu'mgko or kind, 5 : i‘t Thorough Werkmanship, *Ele%n.nt_ ; Pinish, Perieciton of Parts, Completeuess of Equipment, ‘elo., our UVisraroß! Thresher Outfits are Incomparable, _FOR Particulars, call on our Denlers ~ € crwrite to us for [llustrated Cireular, which we mail free, - % A 2 Ty : : e e | The advestiser, haying been permanently cused - of that dread disease, ~,Oenegmyggp%ggrgﬂmplg remedy, Is anxious to. make kiiown to_his iellow= snfferers the means of cure, To all who desire it 5 charge) it e diaecilons or et ang of ¢ e directions for preparing and ~usir »tﬁ;‘!mos‘ which they ﬁﬂﬂﬂ%ﬂmm “¥OR CONSUMPTION, ASTiMA, BRoNomiTis, &c. ‘address. K A WILSOR, 51-m6 194 Penn Bt., Williamsburgh, N. Y. A AU SRI f il ""-"l’-‘":"\;‘-'-“‘-E’V:7" Gl e AUUIRL T LHUVEVOUUL L great magnifyitig power; defecis counterfelt money; ‘**if. f 1n cloth; foreign substacnes in ! vounds; 11 8 in examines ingects, ‘fiower nad

A TRIAL wiil INSURE ITS POPULARITY h . EVERYWHERE. =~ "';s3_"“l ;-q..-:\-:»i et " ;‘o e e LT : £G S \r: g ;;31:-«_:;‘1"22{.{.;;;‘ f.il,",i,f s ’;‘,/ }f}{ s - A NI P RN NG el B R e i e R R D e e eR R = & e W RPN ; 4l = AR = ) e ITE SHUTTLE SEWING MACEINE ' When once nsed wiil retain its ' place forever. Sed 1T IS CELEBRATED.FOR ITS ADVANTAGES, IN THAT IT IS ONE OF THE LARGEST SEWING MACHINES MANUFACTURED,—ADAPTED ALIKE. TO THE USE OF THE FAMILY OR THE WORKSHOP. IT HAS THE LARGEST SHUTILE, WiTH « #H%%%%N THAT HOLDS ALMOST A SPOOL CF _THE 'SHUTTLE TENSION IS ADJUSTABLE ggg}ﬁg‘{s REMOVING THE SHUTTLE FROM ThE _ THIS_MACHINE IS SO CONSTRUCTED - THAT THE POWER IS APPLIED DIRECTLY ! OVER THE NEEDLE, THUS ENABLING IT TO SEW THE HEAV{ES“?',MATERIAL WITH UNEQUALED 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 PROVIDED WITH MEANS FOR TAKING UP LOST MOTION, SO WE ARE JUSTIFIED IN : s A ‘Warranting Every Machine for 3 Years. JT 1S THE LIGHTEST AND EASIEST-RUNNING MACHINE IN THE MAIKET. ITIS,ALSO, THE : MOST ELABORATELY ORNAMENTED AND FRETTIEST MACHINE EVER PRODUCED. - %, WiTH ALL THESE ADVANTAGES, 1T S SOLD * FROM $l5 TO $25 LESS THAN OTHER FIRSTCLASS MACHINES. Bt ToERCLUSIVE CONTROL OF TERRITORY GIVEN EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS OFFERED FOR CASH OR ON CREDIT. . ) : SEND FOR CIRCULARS AND TERMS 1D e ' ] 5 Bl R 4 White Sewing Machina GO, £ ey 5 S el > . 358 Euclid dvenue, . ACENT o ‘B = wanren.; CLEVELAND, 6. For Maie in Noble County by D, Nidedemus,&l- -: X . ; ‘b'i(m‘. In_t_l‘."' v 11-3;_B- W TR T Ay 1A | pradsinidgne ) FADED I’g Y ‘q(x.w‘.'a,?;{‘{'. % : B IS, CRAY uETR VAR, —ANDz ‘g"? = ;;s;;emcmr.tcomn‘ "\_\ﬁ,\\-‘j - ==S ieATE ourEs o 6 e=\ s D) e Betß 2y RED * fromthe SCALP ~;_;_'. A NP\ QS PRIVENL 50 5970/ 57 QDRSS HAIR - ST 4xo changea by 7 )“.’S, 3?;?‘ - afowapplication:, \*\ “of the AMBROSIZ : * XF- toa beautiful auburn o to the dark, lustrous colors of youthful trosses Humors, Dandruff, Itching of the Scalp, an¢ Falling of the Hair aro at once cured by it. Where the hair follicles are not destroyed, ii will cause thoe hair o grow on bald beads, i It is‘.l)ox*fuxned with extracts -from fi‘a;;rqm lowers. All.who usc it praise it. ; olds, Coughs, = i 4 Bheamatism, -P N L Qer N A I \RNN ST Neck, MG RT, Newralgia, _[SENDA @] L 0 oRN S °\\\\ hspepsin, (G EEN Qe EE Barhoy (AN e MUTITY, SN s e i PR )%v\ R O I A " PR & e R e KRR Y SRR 8 | T \{ o AR Qre Till‘ﬂ:ﬂ"; fl?:{l iil »'flml' %.vllw.’:f"J‘l‘;‘x{"‘ e ?;\;\‘*"\\‘ft% Toothache , ¢ SR A Y {re alleviatad, f.'md in mbs:t 'cast\'s’(;'m‘m!, 'by't‘ae 150 of this PAIN ERADICATOR. It is an in‘aluabls Family=Medicinoe, af‘fdrding relicf boore a physician ean be reached. Procure our ircular deseribing aboxe Giseases ‘and: thair roper troatmont, and you w;"il bless the remedy hat brings such hogting: - o na s

For Sale by All Dragbists.” ! - >repared by £. 4. TUBRBS & CO . Drowcistors of “Tin+s Ambrosia® - MAVCHESTIR, N, Hoo b P For sale by H. C. Cunningham, dealer ‘in ‘Drugs, Medicines, &¢., Ligonier, January 31,4878.-41-eow-6m = 3 o Drs. PRICE & BREWER e T e g VISITED LAPORTE g ~,,_,;._MA.“,.,_, AT TR TR : HAVE met with unparalieled success in the -2 treatmentofa .. © . [ - - Chronic DDiseases oFTHE : THROAT, - = o HEORRT . STOMACH. o Nerves,Kidneys, Bladder, Womb, and Bleod Ai™ fections of the Urinary Organs, Grayel. Scrofula, Rhcqm%ism,o_gmprh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dys~ epsia, &c. S T e p’ Ourr’eputatlonh asbeenacquiredby candid,honest dealing and years ofsuccessful practice, . - Our practice, not oneofexperiment, butfounded ‘onthelaws of Nature, with years ofe_xgerience and evidence to sustain it, doesnot teardown, ‘makesick to make well; no hansh treatment, no tﬂﬂinf, no fiattering: Weknowthecanseandthe remedy needed; no guess work, but knowledge. ained by years of ¢xperience in the trestmentor Ehronicgisgases,excluaivpx({; -no encouragement. withouta prospect. Candidin our opiniong, rea sonable in ourcharges; claim not to know eyerything, or cure éyeryboay‘, but dolay claim torea.. sonand common sense, Weinvite the sick, no matter what their ailment, tocalland investigate. beforethey abandon hope _:make’»interrbiaﬁona'— and decide for themgelves; Tt witl costnothingag consultationisfree. = - - TR R Drs. Price & Brewercan be consulted asfollows: ' Warsaw, Kirtley House, on Wednesday,June sth, 1878, ...~ o o - Goshen, -'Violet House, Thutsday, Jung 6th, 1878, -00 l Ligonier, Ligonier House, Friday, June Tth, 1878. Sl L L&Grange, Dodge House, Saturday, June Bth, 1878. . PRGN Visitswillbe madevegularly foryears, = . ‘Residenceand Laboratory: WAUKEGAN;ILLINOIS. CaEoa e e D g

THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY ! GRAY’SSPECIFIC MEDICINE TRADE MARK. Is especiglly re-TRADE MARK, : S commended as o TN - fii’ > W anunfailing cure .. . Z%~3 TR == o\ for Seminal Weak & Mr@ ness, Spermatorr - eg S N 7 2N heea, Imémtmcy.. ASI %Ly - cand all diseases - N al) EUXY, that follow ak a ‘%‘ = RGN s%quence ;)n,sel; SR\ WL NS abuse; ag 1088 of TS SRt Before Taking Memory, Univer- Tt : sal Lassitud e,After akmg’Pain in the Back, Dininess of Vision, Premature Oid Age,and many other diseases thatlead to insanity, i Consumption and & Premature G;‘?'ve, all of ,whi‘cg. as a rule are first caused by deviat ngstro'm thepath of nature and over indulgence. The Specific Medi-~ cine is the result of a.life study and many years of ex‘lgefience in treating these ‘sgecm_l diseases, ull particulars in our pamplilets, which we desire to send free b‘g mail to eyoryone. . ... The Specific Medicine is sold by all Diuggists at $1 per package, or aix packages Tor §5, or will be. gent by mail on r.eaeigt of the money by addressing o ‘THE GRAY MEDIYCINE 00, __No, 10 Mechanics’ Block, Drrrorr, Mics.. &,So]d in Ingonier by C. Ervrey & Sow, and by | druggists everywhere. Ve g AR a week in your own town. §soutfit A 66 froe, Mo Hish. Reatler, f ¥OB wani b : g\ business at which nuﬂm’ her gox ok, it o Darckints to . Hassnes Ot = 4 € rp 10'H, Ha T & Ca., | Portland, Maine, L e

Ry ST eSN S M Ml SR e e s e .&xlgaah gmmrg | T T e e e TR S ERe oy v . R : Zi Michigan Southern Rail Read. On and after May 12th,- 1878, <tra:ng will: leave S staiions asfollows: . RS AGOING RAST o = SR TSP NC YL R, oAt Bx; dce : ‘Chicag0..i......920am.... 5 35pm., .10 40pm Eikhart......... 110 pm.... 950 .... 440 am. G05hen,.,...... 190 7 1010 ... 505 ‘ Millersburg.... t 143 .. 41097 ... 595 . Ligonier........ 156 [...1042 ... 540 Wawaka....... 1207, [ /41085 ... 5% Brimfield ....... 215" [ 41105 ... 605 Kondallville....2Bo | 1118 ° ... 690 ArriveatToledos4o * .. 240am....1025am: i GOING WEST: z : . Bp. Chic. Exp. Pac. Ezp, Acc: -~ Toledo, u:vvei 1105 am.... 1901 am... . §2opm Readallville.... 230 pm.... 805am....1917 am Britgfleld ....... 345 .. 4820 [ tjogs Wawaßa. .ol TS LB3BO i e geR Ligonjer . ..l Q 0 o 0340 00l - Millersburg....- 1321 ... 1365 ....120 Goshen. .~.. . 388 oo gapit s Kird 81khart......... 400 i 8D v 200 ArriveatChicagoBoo ... B§2o ;.. 60| tTrainsdonotstop. ! _Express leaves dailyboth ways. . E CHAS.PAINE, Gea’l Supt., Cleveland... T, C.MONTGOMERY, 4 gent, Ligonier. : Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich, R.R - Time Table No. 25, taking effect Mayl2, 1875, . © GOING SOUTH. : : Stations. .. = No. . N 0.6. No.-4. Nou.2.° ‘Elkhart..... ....... 720 am 3-30 am 420 pm Goshen...... ....... 7T4oam 410 am 440 . New ‘Parda.. i 5 v 4725 857 B &OCrossg, covioco aild 439 LT L €3l 1) s MRS eI S a4l. - - Blg Leesburg.... <c..... 1036 456 528 WHRESAW. .o wiaia 513 545 ‘N Manchesir ....... 125 pm 602 635 : Wahash, oo aiso s e 650 724 DArON -yl SotiE e 749 817 Alexandrin. 00l 845 L Dll Amigergon . . OSSy 0056 — 940 Richmond s 0000 it SRt e Indinvapolig ......¢ 00.. l 0 1045 am 10 50 pm . GOING NORTI. - Stations ' No.l : No. %1{ I N 0.5 - “No, Jlndianapolis 430 am' G4sp See T Rifhmoendf (.08 10008 am i iol AndersonJ. 605 am 813 PR es Cea d Alexandria. 6 33 841 St samenaaf Marion..... 742 944 iy saiiani Wabash .... 850 11 00 e NManchestr 9 30- 11 47 L 8 pm ol War5aw,....1020 - 125%am ... ‘Leesburg:..lo 36 B 0 5 RSO T Milfoyd.:...lo 52 SLgh il Ens wions B&OCroselOds i 0 iy New Paris. 1108 157 abT o G05hen.....1180 am 230 am 600 {he SRR Eighart.... 4150 am 2 50am 620 pm ....... Close connections made at Goshen with the L S & M. S. R. R.; at Milford with the B&O R Bis aBt Warsaw with the P, Ft W & C R R: at North Manchester with the D & E R R; at Wahash with the T, W & W R R; at Marion withthe P, C & St. LRR: <" NORM. BECKLEY, Gen. Man. Dittsburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R, : From and ﬁftét‘:Msy 12, 1878. : B GOING WEST, : : : _Nol, Nos, N0%7, No 3, . Fastlie. Mail. PacHz. NightEx, Rittsbarg......ll :45;Lm 6 Ooam 9:ooam, 1 50pm Rochester.....l2:s3m 7 45ani 10:15am’ 2 58pm Alliances...... 3:10 11 00am 12:50pm 5 35pm ‘0rrvi11e.,..... 4:45am 12 55pm 2:26pm 7 12pm Mansfield..,.. 7:ooam 811 = 4:4opm 920 pm Crestline...Ar, 7:3oam 850 - s:lspm_9 45pm Credtline...Lv. 7 50am ...... 5 40pm 955 pm Forest..ooi..v. 9 25am. ... 7.35 pm 11 25pm Lima..:......:10 40am ...... " 9 00pm 12 25am Ft Wayne..... 1 30pm ...... 11 55am 240 am Plymouth..... 345 pm ...... 2 46am -4 55am Chicag0,......'7 00pm ...... 6:ooam 75Sam ; : GOING EAST.. | ; Nod, No 2, .Noé6, - No&g, & Night Ex. FastEz. Atc Fx, Mail. Cnicafo,...... 9:lopm 8 ODam 5 15pm . ».... Plymouth..... 2 46am 11 25am- 9 COpm ....... Ft Wagne.... 6 55am 2 15pm 11 30pm ....... Lima.......... 8 55am 4 10pm 1 30am’ ..ca... . F0re5t........10 10am :5.20pm-2 37am ... ... ° Crestline..Ar.ll 45am 6 55pm 4 oam ....... & Crestling . .Lv.l2 05pm. 7 15pm 4 30am, 6 obam Mansficld.....l2 35pm 7 4ipm 500 am 6 55am ! 0rryi11e....... 2 26pm 9 38pm 7 10am 9 15am: A11iance....... 4 00pm 11 15pm 9 00am 11 20am Rochester..... 6 22pm 1 20am 11 06am 2/00pm Pittshurg.... . 7 30pm 2‘3oam 12 15pm 3 30pm Traing Nos. 3 and 6, daily, Train No. 1 leaves Pittsburgh dai]si except Saturday; Train No. 4 leaves-Chicago a(iily except Saturday. All others aily, except Sunday. : dntinokvensiineel. F.R. MYERS, Sloni General Passenger and Ticket Agent.

RIS

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The Lightest Running, The Simplest, - : " The Most Durable, i The Most Popular

SEWING IMACHINES.

It is easily understood, makes the double=thread lock=stitch, has self=regulating temnsions and take=-up,. and will do the whole range of family workwithout change. 0 The ¢ Domestic? is madein the most durable manner, with cenical steel bearings and compcnsatiM)Zmala throughout. = ! Je :

IDOMESTIC]

'PAPER FASHIONS. These popular P ATTIZRRNS for ladies’, misses’, and children’s dress, are cut on @ system superior to any in vse, and can be understood by any one. Full directions and illustrations on each envelope. : L Send Five Cenis for illustraicd Catalogue of 1000 Fashions. ;

DOM RIRE

- Be{v'hng Machine Co., New York, 7 For terms and information address ; : B. ELDREDGE, ISO State Street, Chicago, Jlis, The above patterns for sale at the Ladies’ Bazaar, BTyl . . . . g N Madison Dlscpensafiy Rlil- =S>B 201 So. Clark St. Chicago, It B T RO N O Dhacaseotn Cr ) SR R g g QR oo B e i RN SEXUAL, DEBILIYY and IMPOTENCY, a 8 the resnit of self-abuse or sexual excesses in mt.tnurer m {’e:rg;ﬁg‘(;%‘p%?:ﬂ%gaﬂﬁllg ‘tznotligi‘b:vr; mﬁ&é envel: opes.for two 3-cent ttamgs. ~ Consultation at office or by mail - free. Rooms separate for ladies and gentlemen, finestin city, | > MARRIAGE GUIDE //4 o SoRLUL ATIOIOGE A s RS )7 ‘ ogéér‘ work, PRICE rlnl?tp&n&snav}':i i B BV, aOORES OOy Biey : ' A SPLENDIPD OFFER. ° : An excellent Map of the Mississippi Valley will - be farnished free to every subscriber who remits to this paper-$3.50, in payment of the gubscription to Tar Banngs and the Bt. Lonis Weekly Témes for one year. This map is 28x40 inches insize, printed in bright colors, mounted on rollers and “varnished, showing accurately and plainly the Counties, Post-Offices and R, R. Stations of Mis. dourl,. Arkansad, Mississippi, Lonisiana, Texas, -and Kaneas, and parts of Ilinols, Indiana, Towa, Kentucky, Tennestee, Alabama, Florids, Nebrass ka and Indian Territory. It will be ént, postage free, on or about December Ist, 1877, o.y O 2 YEAR. Agents wanted, Susl- - },.Jtazw"#u?« PR @\)GOLD PLATED WATOHES. Cheap-