The National Banner, Volume 13, Number 8, Ligonier, Noble County, 13 June 1878 — Page 4

The Fhational Lanney

LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOTUS:

¢ SUBSCRIBERS who receive their papers " with an X marked on the margin will nncerstand that the time for which they have 4§ paidhas expired, or iz about to expire, and that if they desire to receive the paper they must remit immediately. . . .

Silver and Greenbacks —ARE GOOD, BUCr— ; - SCOTT & SANDROCK’S ‘v o Horss 3 Cattle Powders Are the cheapest and ouly safe, cex;tain and relianle medicine in use {or all diseates pecaliar to either : | Horses, Cattle, Hogs or Sheep, * ‘and 4 eure care for i CHICKEN CEOLERA, If used as directed. Please try them. We Guarantee Satisfaction. SCOTT & SANDROCK, 12-48-1 y i Ligonier, Indiana,

SPECIE AND PAPER MONEY.

NUMBER FIJVE. NEGATIVE VALUE.

~ “We have shown in a previous article that there are two grounds of value—aflirmative and negative; that the aflirmative value represents the whole benefit, the whole positive advantage, the whole power accruing 10 you frqm the posséssion of a certain article; | that negative value,on the other hand, represents the whole resistance to your possession of the article concerned. .The ground of value having thus been. :traced to power and resistance, two questions arose, viz: What is it that constitutes power ? What is it that constitutes resistance? - - In point of importance, negative value in political economy ranks first; hence we will confine ourselves to the consideration of the second question, leaving the first for another paper. ‘What is it that constitutes resistance? We may answer this question in a short-hand way by saying labor, but ‘when we have answered labor, anoth_er question immediately arises demanding the sense in which we use the term labor. By the term labor do you mean quantity of labor, or do you mean value of labor?. These are pertinent questions which cannot be set aside without' due attention. Adam Smith, one ot the pioneers of political economy, who, though using different terms to express the same idea, fully recognized negative value, answered that labor is the' ground which sustains it, - Yet, we are not ableto accept his answer as conclusive, until | we have learned what meaning he at- | tachés to the vague term labor; for it is evident that the correctness of his | conclusions must depend: upon the sense in which he understood labor to be the ground of negative value. We must know whether he meant by the term labor, the quantity or the value of labor: thus you see we cannot avoid the question raised by introducing the term labor as a factor in this discussion. I believe all agree that price in a market is governed and controlled by labor; and hence, as double labor will ‘produce double value,as decuple labor will produce decuple value, so inversely, from double value we infer double labor, from decuple value decuple labor. But do you mean that from doub1e vaiue could be inferred double quantity of labor; as in the United States, for instance, because fhe same cotton stockings will cost fifty cents which in England may be had for twenty-five cents, 'Therefore two days’ labor is required on the American system 0 " equal in effect of production one days’ ~labor on the English system ? - Is that what you mean? Or, on the contrary, is it this, that the value of labor (that is wages) may be inferred to be double in the United States of what it is in England? The same quality of win- - dow glass that sold in Philadelphia in 1835 for $3.56, was sold in the same - market in 1849 for s2.l6—a reduction in the price during the fourteen years of nearly 40 per cent. Now let us apply from Adam Smith . labor as the ground of value to this case of the window-glass, and then say whether it .18 your construction of the word labor, that the glass in 1849 had cost so much less than the same quality of, glass-in 1835, in. consequence of fewer. days’ work being spent upon it, or in consequence of: the same number of days’ work being paid at a lower rate ? There are two alternative propositions left us, after abstracting from the question the quality of money in which the wages were paid, viz: that the cheaper glass had been produced through some smaller quantity of labor, or else the same unvarying quantity of labor had been obtained at a very much less rate of wages. i This being the case, for which of the alternative propositions does that ‘man declare, who adopts the vague language of labor being the foundation of price? Does he make his selection for quantity of labor or value ' of .labor? Upon 'careful study of Adam Smith’s theory we find him to declare in favor of the value of labor, 80 does McCulloeh, but J. 8. Mill is of the “opinion thafth quantity and value of labor confbine in sdﬁn'e'way to create a ground of price. Mill and ‘Smith are at variance, both-cannot be Tight, but which is in the wrang? To illustrate this position more fully, let us suppose that the productipn of a ‘hat requires four days’ labor at one ~ dollar a day, thus making the cost of -the hat to the manufacturer $4; now suppose him to make 50 per cent. profit, the hat will theu sell for $6. But .at this stage something occurs in the - manufacturing of hats Mn&af it e f‘fv%.r&: e el T (rl o W e e it quan gt R Ty T ﬁgﬁ“&&m%m& - WAages are incres Irom Ito $1.25 a‘:’r 3‘;} -}K E 9 T o «M(iﬁzﬁﬁw» ; ,;u%amkﬁ Tig v’m ;vr o w»mw% S L Zﬁ;m' T O T e

as when the quantity of labor was increased from four to five days. The question now is this, will the price of the hat be increased when the quantity of labor increases, the value remaining the same, or will its price increase when the value of labor increases the quantity remaining the same? Or in other words, does the price of an article depend upon the guantity of labor required for its production, or upon the wages paid for its production ? We must exclude from this stage of the discussion all fluctuations in price that may be caused by market value, or supply and demand as it is often termed. In our next paper we shall discuss the question raised in the foregoing. ' . VERo.

LETTER FROM lOWA.

RayMOND, Riok Co., Towa, } May Bth, 1878.

JonN B. GiLoHRIST—Dear Sir: 1 ‘would have replied to yours of April 9th sooner, but I thought it would be’ more satisfactory to you to wait until our wheat crop was nearer maturity. It is now all headed out and in bloom, stands a good hight to harvest. We have had a very fine spring for wheat to grow, being dry and cool. My wheat is about waist high and as thick as it can stand, and is estimated. by good judges to yield 80 to 35 bushels per acre. I have one hundred acres of fall wheat, and forty of spring that looks equally as good. I have also twenty acres of barley and ten of oats, which is as fine prospect for a crop as the wheat.. Our corn looks fine, most all on old ground has been worked over once and some, twice. I have out thirty-five acres that stands good and looks well. I have broken fifty acres of sod in addition to putting in my crop, all done with one team. Others have done equally as well. Your old friend Georgs Lock settled on the section west of me; he came here, as you know, about the Ist of March.— He has buiit two houses, put.out about twenty-five acres of spring wheat and oats, and broke about eighty acres of prairie aad has planted fifty acres of corn. There are others here from Noble county doing equally as well.— Send along more of your Noble county friends, for they make good settlers for a new country, and we have plenty of room for all of them to get good homes. -1 will send you a head of wheat and one of rye, so you may see how far our wheat is along. Such an emigration never was seen before in settling up a new country. Trains all. loaded and lines of covered wagons can be seen both on the old Santa Fee trail and the trail along the Santa Fee railroad. Thirty new houses have been built here in this valley this spring since the Ist of March. Since your visit here last fall, your own good judgment, I hope, has led you into the’ notion of making a‘change. I would be glad to see you at one of our depots with your entire outfit. Wishing you success, I remain yours, . SOLON GRAY.! e i ' Subscription Receipts From April 11th, 1878, to May 31st, 1878: R J Hartsock......sl 00{|D 8 5c0tt.......... 600 Jas. Cunnlngimm.. 2 00|{ M Marker.......... 200 Reub. McDevitt.... 150{|J C 8i11man....... 200 Jonathan N Keehn 2 00||Stephen Emery.... 1 00 Peter E15er........ 2 00|{Will McDonald;... 50 John W, L0w...... 4 00{]Jno Schlotterback. 50 .Lew. Lane......... 100|({Sergt. Ed Kennedy 1 00 James Hamilton... 1.00/{A J Ca1dwe11,...... 50 Jonathan Kurtz... '7s|{C F Bchroyer...... 50 E McDannel....... 50{{/Amos Bowsher.... 350 Solomon Schroyer.. 50 Maxﬁaret Hursey.. 100 ‘John Franks...... 200|/|Dr E ¢ Ohlwine... 100 James Silburn.:... 100{|Wm, Wandel...... 100 Isaac Pancake..... 200{|Wm, Knappe...... 100 Samuel Beaty..... 2 00{|Jos,;Henderson.... 100 WA Kiﬁ%........ 175||J K Hartzler........ 150 Jacob McNutt..... 1 (C||Levi G1ant......... 200 E W 8e1den....... 223||Isaac Cavin........ 200 Jacob H0ntz,...... 200}|Stansbury & Son.. 216 W.E 80wen....... 100{|Ferd. L0e5er....... 200 Maggie L0ng...... 100{|Chas E Hoagland.. 200 - Wm. Ke11ey....... 50{|J W Kime......... 200 JT Mi11ei‘........»:[ 1 00{|George Hussy..... 200 Samuel Mu 11....... 100 vGeor%(,e Billings.... 50 B F Pearman...... 125/|D H Wenger........ 50 F Skellenberger... 1 00{{Dr. D C Wilson.... 200 Henry Hi 11........ 200!|{Mrs. R B Gallup..%. 200 John M Sticht..... 200{|V C Main 5!........ 400 John R Smith..... 4 00{|W N 8eaze1........ 200 Abr. Pepple. 5.... 2 00||Finley 8eaze1...... 200 John MPtchell....,. 2 00{|Samuel Hartzler... 928 William 1me5...... 2 00||Harlan Parks...... 200 Keller & Kann.... 200/{John M Emmitt.... 1 25 W C Act0n........ 200{|Dr RM Kn0x...:.. 1 00 Daniel 8tair....... 250/}8 W Gunile ....... 125 Charles L0ng...... 100{|Geo T Sweetnam.. 1 00 Cynthia Davis..... 50||Martin Huff ~..... 200 John M Emmitt... 125||John Kinnison..... 168 Abr. 5tu1tz........ 100}/J K Mawhorter.... 100 8 M Neufer.......... 2 00{{F H Heéerman..... 100 ' Jos 8u5h0ng...... 100||Florian Zimmer... 50 H E Reeve......... 100||Judson Potter..... 200 ‘ C Bissikammer.... 1 00{|W A 'McEwen..... 100 - David J0ne5....... 200/|A C Lantz......... 100 Geo W Barnhart... 80||Jennie Kingree.... 100 | J N 0h1wine...... 100{|Aaron 80uge...... 100 ' JJ Rimme1........ 200{|Wm 81ue.......... 100 John Weade....... 100{|{N R Wenger....... 50 W H Laf0ng....... 200||Miiton L Miller.... 150 L M J0ne5......... 1 00/|WmCnlveyhouse.. 50 M VanHeyde,...... 50/{M L Delameter.... 125 JoB W Marshall... 2 00{|Abram Gi11........ 50 E W Kinnison...., 200||{Isaac Hoerner...... 200 ‘Zach Eber1y....... 100/|W R Hick 5........ 200 B F Krider.....,.. 100{|Matthew Scott,.... 200 Levi H0551er....... 100{|Dr L. Keehn........ 2 00 Richard Williams. 1 00}|Neil Felkner....... 290 Benj F C1ark...... 2 Co||{Elizabeth Strang.. 100 Isaac J Hartzler... 200||8 L Latta... ...... 100 DrP W Cr0m...... 200{|Wm,Hit1er........ 200 Daaniel Huff........ 1 00|[Nicholas L0w...... 200 Robert L Cur 1..... 200{|Samuel McSmith, 2 00 WmGage......... 100//John McDaniel.... 100 Washlnﬁton Engle 100 Bnﬁgess Thompson 100 Albert Bowsher... 150{{A H Wemple...... 150 Anders. Galloway. 1 00i|Levi Na1f....,,,... 100

The Laboratory of the System, The stomach :is the laboratory of the system, in which certain mysterious processes are constantly going on. These resultin 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 gemi-paralyzed by dyspepsia, blood manufacture is carried on imperfectly, the circulation grows thin and sluggish, and the system suffers:in consequence. Moreover, indigestion reacts nupon the liver and bowels, rendering the first slnggish and the latter constipated. The bxg;; also suffers by sympathy, and sick headacli€s, sleeplessness and nervous symptoms are engendered. = Hostetler's Stomach Bitters reforms this state of things, gives permanent tone and regularity to the stomach'and its associate organs, the bowels and liver, and ingures complete nourishment and increased vigor of the system. It is the most popular as well as the most efficignt anti-dyspeptic and tonic in America, ' ' i . el O e Politieal History. To the Editor of Cincinnati Enquirer: i " 1. How long have the Presidents been elected by the Eleetoral College ? 2. And how many Southern States allowed their slave-holders to represent their slaves at the ballot-box ? Pleage answer and oblige i A SUBSCRIBER. [l. From the beginning. 2. Eack slave was counted as three-fifths of a man for the purpose of determining how many Representatives the Slave States should have. But no man ever ‘directly voted for them at the ballotbox.—Ep. ENqg.] . Ale ; et A Pt it Send for Eliza. L ' ' |Cincinnati Bnquirer, ] . No lnvesttgatlon- will be complete that omits the examination of Eliza Pinkston. If the committee want to strike oil, let them bore her. What she doesn’t know isn’t worth roeorﬂing. Besides, she may have maintained an extensive correspondence with the visiting statesmen that would be an addition to the archives of ﬁg country. Send a pass, a ‘{‘M car }' BRIy “ o RS NG S I A v a 5 ardilts ".'..‘v

THE MAINE LAW. What the Hon, Neal Dow Says It Has Done for . That State. Lot ‘ (Report of National Temperancé Convention.) The Hon. Neal Dow, of Maine, said: “Y ears ago tha men of Maine concluced that the suppression of the liquor traffic could alone remedy the evil of intemperance. They addressed themselves to the people and showed that the traffic was injurious to their in--terests. We went to the State Legislature with thesill on Friday, the day’ before adjournment. We desired certain members tQ be appointed on a committee to report immediately on the bill. It was done. They were ‘ afraid to do otherwise than obey. When we had gone there the year before they had laughed us to scorn as: lunatics. Through popular sentiment and the ballot box we turned out all the men who voted against us. Now the Legislature was only too happy to be of service. The picked committee reported the bill unanimously. We had it printed that night and it was enacted by both Houses the next day. The Governor approved it on the following Monday, June 2, 1851. The bill ' which entirely outlawed liquor 'went into force. / What has been, the result? It,llm{éeen sucgessful, Liq~ uvor has -absolutely vanished from ‘three-fourths of the State,’ in ‘the country districts. It lingers a little in the dark places of the city among the foreign population. Maine, before the law, consumed annually $13,000,000 worth of whisky. The 68 distilleries no longer exist. The effects can be seen in better homes, better farms and better living. Maine has not felt the panic as you have. Its real estate valuation has risen, against a depression in other States. Maine calls on the other States to follow her example, and they will find safety and protection from the liquor traffic. - .

— i W G The Evil of Too Much Land.

‘Many a farmer has beenruined by a large farm, who might have acquired a competency with one of half the size. . Most farmers are anxious for large possessions, and many are thus betrayed into the error of taking a greater quantity of ground than they have the means of handling to advantage, in/the delusive hope of acquiring those means by future savings; others from the vanity of holding more land than their neighbors. | Then: arises deficiency of stock, imperfect tillage, and scanty’ crops, with all the consequences of rent, taxes, wages unpaid, and debts piling up, and ruin finally caps the whole. While the farmer who prudently commences with only such a number of acres as he has thg power of cultivating with proper effect, is certain of obtaining the full return from the soil, and not .being burdened with more land than he can profitably employ, his engagements are within his means, and while enjoying present ease of mind, he lays the surest foundation: of future prosperity.— L. ; ,

Newspaper Laws.

The Fort Wayne News gives this bit’ of information to newspaper subscribers, which may be of value to some readers of THE BANNER. It says: “The courts have decided that if a person orders his paper discontinued, he must pay all arrearages, or the publisher may continuae to send it until the payment is made, and collect the whole amount, whether the paper is taken from the postoffice or not. Also, action for fraud can be instituted again any person who regularly lifts a mewapaper from a postoffice,whether directed to him or not, without an intention to pay for it—and removal, without notice to the publisher, is held to be prima facie evidence of fraud.” " Reduction of Interest Demanded. The following resolutions were presented by A.Patterson, Esq., and passed at a greenback convention held at the school house in York township, Steuben Co., last Saturday evening: - Resolved, That we are in favor of reducing the rate of interest on money to 6 per cent. by positive law. '

Resolved, That we will not support any candidate for the Legislature who will not use all his efforts to make laws to prohibit one from taking more than 6 per cent. and attach a penalty thereunto against any one who does, together with a forfeiture of the principal anddebt. . =~ . .

Isit at all strange that so many children grow up inebriates after having been made drunk from birth on soothing syrup, paregoric, and other preparations, made of opium ? Instead, correct the acid condition of the stcomach, on which their ills depend, with a mild, pleasant remedy, and by so doing remove the cause of wind colic, cramps, and spasms. Then sound, healthful sleep will follow, and when they reach the age of teething, that unusually severe ordeal will pass without being noticed. This can be easily done with the use of Dr. Smith’s Syrup for Children. Every bottle will give satisfaction or money refunded. '‘Sold by all druggists at 25 cents.© .

| No Necessity. [Cincinnati Enquirer.]

There is no more necesssity for a greenback or national party in Indiana, separate from the democratic party, than there is for a hoopskirt on a Hottentot. The democratic party is a greenback pdrty, Its platform is greenback. Its aims and objects are almost identical with those of the national party. It s endeavoring to reach the same end. To the average mind it seems as if those wlio are engineering the national movement are sacrificing the substance to secure the shadow. -

Words Not to Be Forgotien. , “I say that equity and justice are amply satisfied if we redeem these ‘bondsg in the same kind of money, of the SAME INTRINSIC VALUE it bore at the time they were issued.,”— John Sherman, speech in Senate Feb. 217, 1868. : ‘ “We have sold these bonds on an average for not, more than sixty cents on the dollar. 'We should do foul injustice .to the people of the United States if we now make anew contract for the benefit of the holders,”—Senator Morton. v | That Fixe§ It. : _ . (Byracuse Gazette.) 5 Col. Wm. C. Williams, of Albion, paid the family of Dr. Kelley a visit on Wednesday and Thyrsday of this week. It now seems probable that the Democrats will concur with the Greene backers, and the two parties will make the Col. a eandidate for Congress from’ this district, He is a good man. Innocent Hayes, : “Dear Mr. Evarts: Please give Mr. Anderson a consulate in some warm climate. 7'his is a special case. | (Signed), . R.B. HAYEs. G s ety Ay , Makes His Blood Cold, : o . [New York World.] : : It makes the blood of W. E. Chandler run cold to learn the unscrupulous way Stanley Matthews went on. A 4 ‘“M\'h—“ 'I"“”"z'! v G mim!msmi Vo It looks like Ttlden and Hendricks. for 1880, Lo e e

° g ‘el : 1 INVESTIGATION. | How It Panned Out en Thursday. Levissee, One of the Louisiana Electors, - Takes a Turn at the Crank. And Relates a Rather Curious and Somewhat : Interesting Tale. ! WAsSHINGTON,D.C., June 6.—-To-day’s session of Potter’'s Committee was wholly occupied in the examination of Judge Levissee, one of the Republican Electors from: Louisiana. His testimony mainly showed the lights and shoals of political rascality in the Pelican State, and developed two important points. : - Much of the testimony bore on a proposition Levissee said had been made to him to cast his vote in the Electoral College for Tilden instead of Hayes. He. recited in detail how one Asher, whom he had long known, and who was a broken banker, had engaged him in a moonlight walk, and made him a promise of $40,000 if he would refuse to meet with the Hayes Electors; how he rnn his price up to $200,000 solely for the purpose, as he said, of finding out from whom the money was to come, having a suspicion that one of Tilden’s mysterious barrels of cash had found its way to New Orleans, and was on tap. i McMahon rather sharply asked him if he based his refusal on the score of | public virtue, if he could not have found it just as convenient to get at where the money came from on a $40,000 bid as to run his terms up to $2OO, | 000; whereat he did not essay to reply. After reviewing the attempted negotiationy Levissee admitted that he believed that the overtures were made on behalf of one Hernandez, who was astock broker, and who had bet heavily on Tilden’s electicn, and who also wase a stakeholder for a large number of gamblers who had bet thé same way. ‘He acknowledged that he was of the impression that the money with which he was tempted was tohave beenput up by the-gamblers, and that it was not the effort of Democrats to corrupt him. Thé most important fact developed | was that somebody forged Levissee’s signature six times to what are known asithe second set of Liouisiana returns. which were forwarded to Ferry, then Vice-President pro tem. The first return- was mailed at New Orleans December 9th, as appears by the postmark on the envelope of the Returning Board. Mr. .’t\nderson,‘ recently appointed Deputy -Collector at New Orleans, was sent on with a duplicate of this return. Upon examining the outside of both envelopes, Ferry found them irregular. There were no certification on the outside of what was within, as is expressly provided by law. Mr. Anderson, therefore, sent it back to get the revised returns; and right here it is asserted that before Anderson was sent back one of the envelopes was steamed and opened in the room of the Secretary of the Senate, and the true inwardness of the returns thus learned ;and when the other envelope was opened in the presence of the two Houses, Ferry announced no corresponding one received by messenger. llowever, Anderson was sent back, and in due time returned with a set of returns apparently all right, and dated December 6th, although it will be proven that they were not made out until after Christmas. .

To-day Levissee swore positively that all his signatures to this second set of returns were bad forgeries; that he signed no returns after the first, and that he was not even in New Orleans at or near the time when his forged “signatures were attached to ‘Mr. Anderson’s revised returns, In view of these: facts McMahon will doubtless feel constrained to ask who instructed Mr. Anderson to get the revised: returns; who forged IL.evissee’s name, and to whom and what did Anderson report on his return? Was it the first irregular return, or the second forged return that was counted for Hayes? And then, Senator Ferry, Secretary Gorham, Tom Anderson, and maybe some other eminent statesmen will have an excellent opportunity to rise to personal explanations; and, above all and others, Senator Kellogg—whose name hieads the list as an Elector, and who, of course, knew that this second set of bogus returns was made out between Christmas and New Years—will find it necessary to explain why he attached the Seal of the State, and certified to the genuineness of papers which he knew to. be illegally dated, and to bear forged signatures; for it will appear that Brewster’s signature as well as Levissee’s was forged, e

: A BODY OF BONE. - A Man Who Has Become Entirely Ossified- - Not a Joint in His Whole Frame--A' . Living Phenomena. e (New York Correspondence St, Louis Post.) NEW YORK, June 6.—J. H. Eberie, of Buffalo, now at the Astor House, New York, sdid to a reporter that Jonathan R. Bass, of Cambria, Niagara county, has not a joint in his body. He went to bed in 1857 and:has never Dbeen out of it since. He can’t move a finger. He ran as captain of a canalboat between Buffalo and Rochester in 1850.. He was getting stiff then and could not do any work. He had to quit canaling, and then he went to book-keeping; his joints kept getting stiffer and stiffer. :

Doctors could not do him any good, and at last he had to give up, and for twenty-two.years he had been abed 3 a farm homestead of his family, bé={ tween Lockport and Lewiston. This trouble commenced in 1840. A pain shot through the bottom of his right foot that tumbled him to the ground. The foot commenced to swell and got to be almost twice its natural size. Stiffness in the joints followed, and now. Bass 18 literally a bone man. There is no more bend to his arms, legs and body, than there is to a marble statute, 4 ey

His arms are as fast to his sides as if they were nailed there. - For eight years after he went to bed he could move his arms, but the joints finally became solid bone. They have to feed him with a spoon. His jaws are as immovable as his other joints. There is a space between his teeth that is just wide enough to get yictuals thro’. ‘ln 1869 he became blind. His mind is sound. He speaks with difficulty. - = : e—m v — - It Is Worth a Trial, “1 was tropbled for many-years with kidney compvlaint, arayel, &c.; my blood became thin; I was dull and inactive; cculd hardly crawl about, and was an old worn vut man all oyer.and ' copld get nothing to help me, until I got Hop Bitters, and now lam a boy | again., My blood ang kidneys qrg'aivh right, and I am as active as'a man ofi 30, although I am 172, and ‘I have no douht it will do as well for others .of | my age, It 18 worth the trial.””—(Father.) - : 7—2wl-.,f 1 Where John is Stoutest, . 8t Joseph Gagettey " John Sherman had better success in wooing Eliza Pinkston than he had in bulldozing Andersen,

SAMFORD’S 2ADICAL CURE roeg N 7 e 1 ea For GATARRH g O‘l J’,A . 'i Bhos O VL » » 5 1 nurely vozelabhl ristillation entirely 7 vk e . | : unuke ol clace remedies. “X {La preprratian of) (his romarkable remedy L oeviry hiero,pland, and bark 18 eub‘iected to disJlation, wheresy (e ~4sential medical prineiple sobizinedin vaper, senflens: 1 and bottled. .Wga.s "emaing i 1 tlie sthil I uart, valueiecss, and totally milt lor ue »i 1 1 aroayism So delicataes the nasal agseaves, ¥ Ux | sanfiziess insolnhle compounds i woody fdres all vinctfres, eatnroted sohitions. NG DL ee e 'h“—?‘-—n- - P AU Rl OURE : Sﬁﬁﬁ'gjﬁj S piAgssLy, b 'sa tocel and contt’tnlignal romed= 2 {3 anplied. 0 ihe nasal passages Ly insail iva.tauy allaying aflammation_and Ipnm-' axd ot once corrccting, ~leansing, and g'!r! yingihoseeretiors. Int:'mnlfy wdministered, it acts ugcn the organs of cireniation <eeps the kin moist, and nintralizes thd acid »oison tlhiat has romnd x{s awar.dato the stomach and ‘henece into the bload. Tius acure nrog csses in both diractions, and it does not eecm possible for zm%é:n ingenuity to devisc a more rational treats ment, s A 7, GUBRPRISLNG €Uz, - Centlemen,— Abont twelve yoord aro, while travelling with ¥ather Kemp's Gld I'olks Concert T'roupe a 8 o tenor ginver, I took a severe cold and was laid up at Mewark, N. J. This celd brought on asevere attack of Catarrh, which I batt.lc(fwnh every known remedy for four weeks without ~vail, and was finally obliged to give u{) a most desirable %osmon and return home, unalie to sing a note. or thre~ years atterwards I was un:\blo»{:o sing at all, The first altack of Cotareh had left mf nnsafor.gans and tiiroat £o Bcnsitive that the slightest cold would brh:li‘on a fr sh at‘nck, leaving me prostrated. In this way [ eontirucd to puficr, The last attack, thaesver st Lever had, was terrible. Isnfe fered th mst cxe e in ing pain in niy head, was 30 hoarse 8 to ha scarc !y able {0 spesk, and conghed neess:istiy, I theai~ht I was going into T,HCK consumption, a~d 1 firwly bel.eve. that had these symproma conunucd witiout reMef they would have r‘{i](lcl'('déllﬂ an easy victitn. When Inthis distressing condition, I ¢csiimcenced the use of BAxTorp's Ravican CURE FOR CATARLRH, VCry reluctantly.l confess, as I hed tried all tho advertisedremedi 8 withoutd’ nctit. The first dose of this wonderful meodicine gavs moe the greatest relief. Itis hard 3 possible for onc whose head aches, eyecs ache, whe can searcely ariculate distinctly on'account of the choking accumulations in his throat, to realize how mnchrelief I obtained fromthe firsg applicution of SANFORD'S RADIOAL CURE. Under ftsinfluence, both internal and external, I rapidly rocovered, and by an.occagional use of the remedy Bince, have been entirely {rce from Catarrh, for'the first tima in twelve yoars. : : Respectfully yours : <2 GEO. W. HOLBROOK. WALTTIAM, MASS., Jan. §, 1876. . P. B.—ll purchased thio' RaploArn Ctre of GEO. ‘H. ROGELRS, Druggist, Remford Building. Each package contains Dr, Sanford's Improved In’lmlln% Tube, with _full dircctions for use in all cases, Price, $l.OO. For sale by all Wholesale and Retail Dmg&im thronghout the United States and Canadas. EEKS & POTTER, General Agents and Whoiesale Druggists, Boston, Mass. 3 L 22000 ﬂiii" 93333 1 A g | An Electro-Galvanio Battery combined with a highly Medicated Plaster con= faining the choicest medicinal Gums and Balsams known to inodern Phar= macy. These Plasters have now been before the public for two years, and, notwlt.hstundingt' the immense number of remedics in thé form of liniments, lotions, Pam-curcrs ‘and ordinary plasters,they have steadily increasedin sale and met with universal apProvnl, as evidenced by over one thousand unsolicited testimonials in our posscssion. Mang remarkable cuses have been certified to by wellknown citizens in all parts of the United States, copies of which will be sent free of charge to any one desiring them. Improvements, in many ways {huve been made, as suggested by experience and ‘use, until it is belicved that they are now perfect in every respect, and the best plaster in the world of ’mcdicine. All we ask from every suffcrer in the {and is a single trial. The price is2s cents, althcugh ‘the cost is’double that of any other plaster. But, notwithstanding the efforts of the J)roprietors to make the best plaster in the world for the least ‘money, any similar remedy can be bought, numsbers of unscrugulous dealers will be found ready to ‘misrepresent them for selfish motives and endeavor o substitute others. If you ask for ‘

COLLINS’, VOLTAIG PLASTER

Have it if you have to send to us for it. : Sold by all Wholesale and. Retail Dmgﬁists throughout the United States and Canadas, and by WEEEs & POoTTER, Proprietors, Boston, Mass,

._,; Rty - v ASK the recovered P dyspeptic, biilous suf. __§i,_M__M__o_N_s__ ferers,victims of fev e eQ‘ and ague, the mercu- - g rial diseased patient, . \\‘ P, . how they recovered ZN T =@ health cheerful spirits ___________ng_ and good appetite : XA AVI .Y (0] 1 ¥ they will tell'you by = = 3% taking SIMMONS’ sLIVER REGULATOR. ? s i The cheapest, parest.and best family medicing in the worid! - - S For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaundice, Biiious attacks, SICK HEADACHE, Colic, Depression of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH, Heart Burn, &c., &c. . This nnrivalled Southern Remedy is warranted not to contain a sinFle gnrticle of MeROURY, OF _any injurious mineral substance, but is ‘ Purely Vegetable, containing those Southern Roots and Ilerbs, which an all-wise Providence has placed in countries where Liver Diseases 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 painful sensation of having failed to do something which ought to have been done: Debility, Low Spirits, a thick yellow appearance of the Skin and eyes, 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 1f not Regulated in time, great sgifering, wretchedness and DEATH will ensne. I can recommend as an efficacious remedy for disease of the Liver, Heartburn and Dyspepsia, Simmons® Liver Regnlator. Lewis G. Wunder, 1625 Master Street, Assistant Post Master, Philadel%ia. : ‘“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 gave us more than temporary felief; but the Regulator not onnlly relieved, but cared us.”—Ebp. TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER, Macon, Ga. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY j J.H.ZFILIN & CO,, : S PHILADELPHIA. It contains four wedical elements, never united in the same happy proportion in ary other preparation, viz: a gentle Cathartic, a wonderfal - Tonic, an nunexceptionable Alterative and certain ‘Corrective of all impurities of the body. Such - signal success has attended its use, that it is now - regarded as the- ; g ‘ EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC For all diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Spleen, : : : As a Remedy in MALARIOUS FEVERS, BOWEL COMPLAINTS, - DYSPEPSIA, MENTAL DEPRESSION, RESTLESSNESS, JAUNDICE,NAUSEA,SICK HEAD%%Igg. COLIC, CONSTIPATION and BILIOUS- ¢ . IT HAS NO EQUAL. CAUTION. _ 'As there are a number of imitations offered to the public, we would cautlon the community to boy no Powders or prepared Simmons’ Liver Regulator unless in our engraved wrapper, with Trade-Mark Stamp and Signature unbroken. None other is genuine,’ - L o J. H. ZEILIN & CO., l b PHILADELPHILA. Your valuable Medicine, Simmons’ Liver ReguJator, has saved me many doctor’s bills. I use it for everything it is recommended, and never knew it to fail. I have used it hf Colic and Grubs, with my mules and horses, giving them übout imu‘ s-bﬁtgle ata time. I have (111?-: ltost one that [ ‘gave it to, you can recommend i .to every one th% has Stqcﬁ as being the best medicine Bxown for all compjlaints that horse flesh is heir to. X : : E.T. TAYLOR, 50-ly. Agent for Grangers of Georgia.

GREENBACKS ~ FOR BOND HOLDERS ! GREENBACKS FJR GOLD GAMBLERS ! GREENBACKS _ FOB NATIONAL BANKERS ! GREENBACKS FOR THE PEOPLE! GREENBACKS : .~ FOR ALL PURPOSES! For which money is nsed interchangeable at par with Gold and Bilver, in a sofficient quanti(&y a 8 to promote industry, invite immigration, and de'velope the resources of the country, is what the CINCINNATI ENQUIRER Olaims i 8 the only remedy for the ills bronght u omthe iy by elan ta e et sion of Labor and industry. . . Government Credit sustaing our Bonds for the beneflL of the wealthy, let the same Credit i Sustain Greenbacks For the beneflt of the Feople who ggsfain the SO Government, Daily Enquirer, per year, - - - $12.00 Weekly Enquirer, peryear, - - - 1,15 Free of postage, ; : : P Agénts wggtt):l‘,‘j_‘or' specimen coples, FARAN & MgLEAN, Pyblishers 4m6 CINCINNATL O, =

5 lONEER ' Mixed Ready for ; the Brush. ; ‘ The Best in the REPARED. . warket, 1. L WarranteD AIN%. J- to give SATISFACTION. Made of Pure Colors and will no’(‘édc, crack or peel off. £ Anyone can ‘Funt on, and itis much cheas;ervthsn pure Lead, and gnaranteed.to last as long. Try it. Send for sample show cird and prices. Special ﬁgnreg given on large contracts. One Gallon Will Cover 200 Square Feet—-Two Coats, It is put up in one and two ﬁa]lon‘ cans, five snd ten gallon kegs, and in barrels. All dealers in paints can farnisk same. Ask for PAINTS. NA B N SN RPR AT Y SIS % Alsgoin stock : T. M. NEVIN & CO'S i : ) STRICTLY Pure WHITE LEAD. $30.00 inkéold for every ounce of adulteration foond in same. For sale by SCOTT & SANDROCK, : LIGONIER, IND. May 2, 1878,-2-6mos

s e ; PRSI e ; v R S I e Aﬁ;éf‘ N)ir 4 ,y' N . (BT i N\ W SN =N B 0 0 POAGRYNIO 1 D% 7 LN S(e e e e 7 e NS e Q‘;\‘A\\ : SO e e N\ e 8 S NI ;I‘,‘ 4 e % R N Nt” s T } N j i -»c‘f“ ' rF \\\\\\\ e e i R N A "USE CARD'S . J Fever and Ague Curs : AND Sk - Liver Invigerator. Warranted to cure when taken accords ; ing to direction. ° “H. L. CARD, PROPRIETOR,, ] CETTCACEO, il For Sale by H. C. CUNNINGHAM, Ligonier.-3m3 wßeeheot ee e e S - CATARRH. CATARRH OF 25 YEARS’ STAND- ~ + ING CURED. e With Droppings in Throat almest to Choking, Headache, Pains in Shoulders, Back and Kidneys, and entire breaking down of the System, by : : S Constitutional Catarrh Renedy. The CoNsTITUTIONAL CaTARRH REMEDY is the first arlicle placed before the public that proposed to eure Catarrh by buclding up the Constitution.. It qgruck at the root of the whole difficulty, and thoukands 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 alﬁafs ,does. The following statement is.only asa P e of what we are constantly receiving from well known people, to whom you ican write, and not to bogns ones,— Catarrh and ite attendant evils, cold in head, ‘hacking cough, ;incilpient consumptioan, headac%e, }mi_ns in back and loins, dizziness, languidness, oss of appetite and general weakness, all leave together when tlie Constitutional Catarrh Remedy is taken as recommended. - ; MEssrs. LiTTLEFIELD & Co.: I reside at Manchester, N. H., and previously resided at*at Henniker, and am a native ofWeare, tnis State. I have had Catarrh-25 ysars. ever tince I was nineteen years old ; had it bad all the time. It run all that period, and nights it would fill up and drop down in my throat, causing a feeling of choking, sa that I would spring 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 time. I also had pains in shounlders, back and kidneys, from which I suffered immeuself. So bad were they, that a year ago-last summer I was obliged to lie in bed most of the time for three months, I have tried all kinds of snufls and (Catarrh remedies with no {)a:tic«ular benefit, and I consulted physicians. began to take the Constitutional Catarrh Remedy last August. I began to grow better before finishing the first bottle. I am now on the third bottle. My Catarrh is cured; my health is restored. 1 have no pains, aches or cough. Mﬁ whole system is made over new. I think it is this medicine that has rescued me from intense suffering and almost the grave. I am now able to do the hardest work and bear the greatest .exposure, and feel that I cannot say too much in favor of the Constitutional Catarrh Remedy. Mgs. E. J, FLANDERS, Manchester, N. H,, Feb 1871, Price §1 per bottle. A Pamphlet of'32 pages, giving a treatise on Catarrh, with innumerable cases of cures, sent ¥reE by addressing the Iqproprietors, er;nnmm.b & Co., Manchester. N. H. Forsale by SCOTT & SANDROCK, Ligonier, Ind. , ! . 2-m2

| 5P A , TEP e ING {_SVIBRATORY_~' . Reg. MazchBl, ~ 7 - 1874, ¢¢ Vibrator” Threshers, g MOUNTED HORSE POWERS, And Steam Thresher Engines, © Made only by i NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO,, BATTLE CREEK, MICH. : e(e B s TR T| ‘ ST bel e A‘ — ,L‘:. ey ;*__! ‘F- ek 1.1"/}/ Qgs ;== = {iN [ [ Vet e e e LN || S Y ¢ S e S\ SR = RN THE‘ Matchless ‘Gmisnﬁ‘h Timee Saving, and Mouey-Saving Threshers of this day and - &onemtloﬂ. < Beyond all mulrgé‘or Rapid Work, Per« fect Cleaning, and for Saving Grain from Wastage, GRAIN Raisers will not Submit to “‘2 enormous wastage of Grain & tire jiferior work-done ¥ the other machines, when once posted on the difference, TIIE ENTIRE Threshing Expenses (and often & to 6 Times that amount) cdén be made by : : the Extra Giain SAVED by these Improved Machines, “0 Revolving Shafts Inside the Sepa= ¢ “yator. Euntirely free from Beaters, Pickers, Raddles, and all such time-wasting and grain-wasting complications. Perfectly adapted to all Kinds and Conditions of Grain, Wet or Dry, Long or Short, Headed or Bound, . ly Vastly Superior fe » "o:)l:ta?ﬁmzey, Rye, nzxd llk??}mins b‘gfnm':f&fe'cessful Thresherin Flax, fl‘imothy,’}[l)let, Clover, and like Seeds. Requires no ‘"attachinénts’’ or' ““rebuilding*’ to change from Grain to Seeds. : : ARVELOUS for Slumllcit!z of Parts, using lesg Lglwgmq—tulr the ususl Belts and Gears. | Makea no Lirlabige oY Scrtehipe = < © 'UR Sizes of Sepnrators Made, ran Folgx from Kix to ’l‘weh?e Horse size, and ‘tv‘% |t'ilei. o'i " Mouuted Horge Powers to match. iy TEAM Power Threshers pec B‘\ upeclln‘ll_lm vßepnm.tor made oxpmm'yl":"orsstem!%ol\tv!ﬂ UR Unr!valeﬁe Steam 'l'hmh‘?r En= ;luu, with Valug Improvements and Distinctive eatures, far beyond any pthgg amake or kind. 3 ‘§N. Thorough Workmanship,. Elegant ' Finish, t_‘hrfeclfnn of Partl,k()omplotenm’l’ of.!qniﬁ‘mnegt. ete,, onr ‘' VioßaToß" Thresher Outfits are Incomparable, OR Partioulars, eail gu gur Denlor Forvﬂgt% u}qﬂl‘i’atm e l ,m VR‘Y&I&R

TO CONSUMPTIVES. ‘The advertiser, haying been permanently cured of that dread disease, Consumption, bg a simple remedy, Is anxions to make known to his’lellowsufferers the means of care, To all who desire it he will send a copy of the {)reac_rlpuon used, (free of charge,) with the directions for preparing and udng tﬁe_same. which they will find a suRE curr ¥OR ow%nmzﬂ?n. AsrayA, BroNgmiTlS, &, Parties wishing the prgserlpﬁc)%wiil ,ﬁlem address: E. A. WILSON, 51-m6 194 Penn Bt., Williamshurgh, N. Y. T maiaiaNsicai i A M Uas POCKET PHOTOSCOPE”, a¢ mﬁuifyiug power; ‘detects counterfeit money; b d{ Jn cloth; torel§n substacnes in wounds; aws in metals; examines insects; flowers and. lants, 25 cents, stamps or cyrrengy. Van Delf % Co., 20 Ann B¢, N, ¥. O BlSm

_ATTAINED AT LAST! A TRIAL will ID?URE ITS_'&O._P,ULARI_‘I’X . .| EVERYWHERE. 4 ~:.‘. »' ’“““'ﬁ{' , ; ".:\:. i 2 i S | & o Bl e Y N e NN -s‘«]; ; bl el 3 b PR NN g ; o gy BN f:q ; S R ik Ril s 7 'l\ & ; “‘q’ /; g AN £ u 2 ‘ Vo a\ g g WROERET W . = . 1 ‘& . = | =il == c R = NLN s WAITE SEUTILE DEWING MACEINE, . When once used will retain its s place forever, = ' G 17 IS_.CELEBRATED FOR ITS ADVANTAGES, IN THAT IT IS ONE 'OF THE LARGEST SEWING - MACHINES MANUFACTURED,—ADAPTED ALIKE 70 THE USE OF THE FAMILY OR THE WORKSHOP. IT HAS THE LARGEST SHUTTLE, WITH _IIKH%%BA%IN THAI HOLDS -ALMOST ﬂ _SPOOI‘. OF THE SHUTTLE TENSION 1S ADIUSTABLE “E&WIP‘E REMOVING TH_E SHUTTLE E§ROM THE . THIS _MACHINE ‘IS SO CONSTRUCTED THAT THE POWER IS APPLIED DIRECTLY OVER THE NEEDLE, THUS ENABLING IT TO SEW THE HEAVIES“', MATERIAL .WITH UNEQUALED EASE. IT IS VERY SIMPLE IN ITS /CONSTRUCTION, DURABLE AS IRON AND STEEL CAN MAKE IT, ALL ITS WEARING PARTS CASE-HARDENED OR.STEEL, AND INGENIOWUSLY PROVIDED WITH MEANS FOR" TAKING UP LOST MOTION, SO WE ARE JUSTIFIED IN 5 a et Warranting Every Machine for 3 Years. (T IS THE LIGHTEST AND EASIEST-RUNNING MACHINE IN THE MARKET..IT IS, ALSO, THE MOST ELABORATELY ORNAMENTED AND . PRETTIEST.MACHINE EVER PRODUCED, ' WITH ALL THESE ADVANTAGES, IT IS SOLD. FROM $156 TO $25 LESS THAN OTHER FIRST‘CLASS MACHI%ES. ity ‘ TOEAXgé.H‘%V_E ONTROL OF TERRITORY GIVEN EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS OFFERED FOR CASH OR ON CREDIT. ke i . SEND FOR CIRCULARS AND TERMS 1O ' 1 o 3 : ~ Whito Sewing Maching o, 358 Euclid Avenue, Aeewted™ CLEVELAND, 0. Fer_Baie in Nobie County by D. Nicodemus,AlX . bion,lnd. : -11-38- y : “@"TABL[,q-@@ g LA NT S\ —— N : | SR R SNE) ey A RE G A 5 s OpiaaL COLRERASA - ‘\ii‘t =~ € AW P. ; i 4 ErapioATE aufE: ; FAEA T DA Winoro Raf Gusy . WSy e U 2 Hlivoß : t\g/ e\ (rom B ScALf_Q P (O e BOy Ry Gy I RENCGHS VEGETABLE ANMBROSI . IS THE [MIRAGLE OF THE AGE! Gray-ifcaded Pecople have itheil locks restored by it to the dark, lustrous, silken tresses of youth, and are happy! Young People, withlzght, faded orred Hair, have these unfashionable colors changed to a beautiful auburn, and rejoice! . 0 7 People whose heads arc covered: with Dandruff and Ifumors, usc:it, and have clean coats and clear and healthy cealps!

- Bald-lleaded Veterans have their remaining locks' tightened,. and the bare spots covered with a luxuriant growth of Hair, and dance for joy! AT ~ Young Gentlemen use it because it is richly perfuimed! .- - o i s

Young Ladies use it because it keeps their Hair in’ place! . oAI o Everybody must and wxll usc it, because & is the cleAnest ‘and lest article in the market! : g G T | For Sale by Druggists generally. . COMPOUNDED AT THE GHEMICAL LABORATORY ! %‘OF-—. 4 s E. M. TUBEBES & CO., . PROPRIETORS OF | : Tubbs’ Universal Pain Eradicator, MANCHESTER, N.H. 2 For sale by H. C. Cunningham, dealer in Drugs, Medicines, &c., Ligonier. January 31,1978.-41-’_eow-6m e il - % S % \ Drs. PRICE & BREWER L eet | ’ _LAPORTE HAVE ‘met with unparalleled success in the treatment ofa 52 & 1 e-i S ] Chronic Dlsease_S| OF THE- : { | THROAT L | g i | eAT S & 2 a : . BUNGS, . . -— . e . ¢ o - STOMACH., i ¥ 5 . r \ ; i LIVER., U HEAD, Nerves,Kidneys, Bladder, Womb, and Blood Af* fections of the Urinary Or%?ng, Gravel. Scrofula, Rheu'maapﬁism, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dys- | epsia, &C. gl p 4 RN . gurre utationhasbeenacquiredby candid,honest dealfng and years ofsuccessful practice, - Ourpractice,not one ofe’erriment,, ‘butfounded onthelaws of Nature, with years ofexperience and evidence to sustain it, doesnol teardown, makesick fo. make well; no harsh treatment, no trmindg,no flattering. Weknowthecauseandthe. reme I needed; noguess work, but knowledge ained by years of.exlperiende;in the tréeatmentor shronicgiseasesz exc n-_lveg; no encouragement without a prospect. 'Candid in our opinions, reasonable in ourcharges, claim not to know everything, or cure everybody, but do lay claim toreasonmand common sense, -Weinvite the sick; no matter what theirailment, to calland invqstggte beforethey abandon hope, makeinterrogations and decide for themselves ; it will cost n;o(‘igingu l conmultationigfree. =@ . 000 S i aT Dre. Price & Browercan be consulted asfollows’ Warsaw, Kirtley House, on Wednesday, June bth, 1878, . . . . - Goshen, Violet House, Thursday, JunGethyigie, * e o Ligonier, Ligonier House, Friday, June Th, 4898, .- 1 R &by oGI LaGrange, Dodge House, Saturday, June BL, 1878, . i __Vigits willbé maderegularly foryears. . Residenceand Lahoratory: «WAU%EGAN’,th-j NOIS. fius SR Bk i Tnd Wt S ’g‘tf : THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY'! 1 GBAY’S_‘SE EGIFTIC MEDICINE FRADE MARK. Is especially re-TRADE MARK. } LSRN o .?ﬂgﬂ‘{‘“f" D! T i core - Y M @ for Seminal Weak | RN nese Spermaterr SRERE N ey, Lnpotency, . QS Al - MW il disenses WRCASS A\ “’a”é:w‘uﬁ NG AR VT ’a ~i.»,\:,..‘;‘m§° [AR AR .. abus ;“Lﬁ“ ! . { Rt ks et lEPER O lairen - 2 m"ﬁmﬁxﬂ jer diseases thatlead to Insanity, ‘onsumption and & Prematre Gravo, all of which, o Awiioare five: aneed by deviating from thepath Byl «ﬁw«mw Gl iddesd bl RILE oßg B R kvt ottt “gﬁ%r *wwgw«wwwﬁ 2 sire to w%ﬁ?&&; !‘-%*:J Fﬁg ’éﬁga%%ﬁfi’ Ry v atd eeARSO RS G L ETHEEIRbR S e ‘“ﬁ Dackage, or slx packages for $5; o will be “‘i; H | drugglats every “é"?é%’w%«”"“ - ORI ) A YEAR. Agents wanted, Bnsts o TR e L R e

ikl g, leM R i N R S SR Ge B eTS A e e e g mel L e Buil Road Directorp, G ’ ; » rRVe St e e i Seiai LAKE SHORE : ; : Soo e : i Sl ‘ i 3 cr_AND_'_ = .'m o el l"'."l ; i 3 T _'_‘- ? Michigan Southern Rail Road On ‘and after May 12th, 1878, tra.ns will leave o 7 . stasions asfollows: 5 j il GOINGERAST [ © ‘Sp.N.Y.Ez. Atlc Ez. dee Chicag0.........920am.... 5 35pm.. .10 40pm, E1khart......... 110 pm.... 950 ..., 440 am| = G05hen,......... 1929 cany 3000 L LUO 805 : Millersburg.... t 1438 [ {lOB7 = .... 595 - Ligonier........ 156 . .. 1048 cos 540 St Wawaka.......1207 [’tloss ... 558 ; 8rimfie1d.......215 041105 ... 605 : K:ndallville.... 280 @ |, 1118 ... 690 ArriveatToledotdo ' ... 240am....1025am i o GOING WEST : s : G Sp. Chic. Exp. Pac. Exp, - Acc Gt T01ed0:..i.....1105 am.... 1201 am.... 820 pm Kendallville.... 230 pm,... 305am....1217 am _ Brimfleld ....... 845 ~ [..:1390 ,01[1935 | Wawaka....... 1285 ....1330 ;...1248 | Li%0nier.'......;:1h? e 340 10 108 i Milleksburg. .., 1321 © ... 1366 ~ ... 190 : Goshen., (o, L 38R ot -0 18T . E1khart......... 400 . 435 ... 200" ArriveatChicagoBoo ... 820 ... 600 _ tTrainsdonot stop.’ ; : - Express leaves dailyboth ways. 5 - CHAS.PAINE, Gen’l Supt., Cleveland. T. C. MONTGOMERY, 4gent, Ligonier. et D e e R e Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R.R., . Time Table N 0.25, taking effect Jane 2, 1878, e GOING SOUTH. : : 5 Stations, - ° No, . N 0.6. N 0.4. Nvu.2 Elkbart...... ....... 720 am 330 am 4 20pm Goshen...... ....... 740 am 410 am 440 New-Paria. s ioloo ooy 425 457 B&OCrossg ~<.cacv-. ... 439 510 Milfordeoosa i hingd 441 513 Leéesburg.... ... 1036 . 456 528 WarsaW.: sl ol s il B g DA e ST N.Manchestr ...0... ... 602 635 Wabaßhit . i i 650" T 2 Marion. oot Ll i 42 0 BT Alpxandrias . i L 835 911 AndersondJ. ......, 72 pm 905 940 Righmond.. " ..o lciiol gast ot 0 G Indianapolis ....... ...... | 1045 am 1050 pm | - ‘.. GOING NORTH. o _Stations No. 1 No. 3 N 0.5 . - No. ‘lndianapolis 430 am 6 45PM * wiean.. il Richmond. .. &..20:30504m ol 0 sond o AndersonJ. 605 am 830 pm 610 am ....... o -Alexandria. 6 39 911 s Pt Marion..... 742 08 o Sehutas . Wabash.... 850 ILRG NManchestr 930 ' 1209 am 125 pm ....... £ Warsaw.....lo 20 106 am ". .. e Leesburg.. .10 86 194 am o Mi1f0rd.....1052 - 141 o Sesaiss B:& O Crosslo 55 145 A s pussnes i New Paris. 11 08 201 4 57 BRE Goshen.....ll3oam 230 am 600 pm ....... Elkhart,....llsoam 250 am 620 pm .......: Close connections made at Goshen with the L ; 8 &M. 8. R. R.; at Milford with the B&ORR.; at Warsaw with the P, Ft W & ‘C R R; at North Manchester with the D & E RR; at Wabash with the T, W&W.R R; at Marion with the P,C&St. - LRR. NORM. BECKLEY, Gen. Man, : S s e eet e S Pittsburg, Ft. W, & Chicago R.R. From and after May 12, 1878. ' 3 GOING WEST, : Nol, " Nos, . ‘No7, No 3, i FastEz. Mail, PacEz. NightEz, ' Pittsbn.-g......11:4ﬁpm 6 00am 9:ooam 1 50pm Roghester.....l2:saam 7 45am 10:15am 2 58pm - A11iance....... 3:10 11 00am 'l2:sopm’ 5 35pm 0rrvi11e....... 4:45am 12 55pm 2:26pm 7 }2pm : Mansfield..... 7:ooam 311 14:40pm "Y2opm Crestline,..Ar. 7:3oam 850 s:lspm 9 45pm L Crestline...Lv. 7 50am ...... 5 40pm 955 pm . F0re5t......... 9°2am ...... 7 35pm 1125 pm Lima.......... 10 40am ...... 9 00pm 1225 am ' Ft Wayne..... 1 30pm ...... 11 55am 240 am . Plymouwth..... 345 pm ....... 2 d6am 4 55am Chicago..:.... 700 pm ...... 6:ooam’ 758 am ; . GOINGEAST. ' il No 4, No 2, Nos, Nog&, | e NightEz. Fast Ex. Atc Ex. Mail. . C0i0ag0....... 9:lopm 8 00am 5 15pM o seeee | Plymouth..... 2 46am 11 25am 9 00pm ....... Ft Wayne.... 6 55am 2 15pm 11 30pm ....... Lima.......... 8 55am 4 10pm 1 80am . ~..... F0re5t........10.10am 5 20pm 2 37am ' ....i.. Crestline .. Ar.ll ¢sam 6 55pm 4 20am . ....... Orestline ..Lv.l2 05pm 7 15pm 4 30am 6 05am ' Mansfield.....l2 35pm 7 4ipm 5 00am 6 55am i 0rrvi11e....... 2 26pm 9 38pm 7 10am 9 15am i : A11iance....... 4 00pm 11 15pm 9 00am 11 20am : - ‘Rochester..... 6 22pm 1 20am 11 06am 2 00pm Pittshurg..... 7 30pm 2 30am 12 15}?11; 8 30pm Frains Nos. 3 and 6, daily. Train No. 1 leaves Pittshurgh dang except Saturday;. Train No. 4 leaves cgicggg a(illy except Saturday. All others 7 daily, except Sunday. £ < : ; ? - : F.R. MYERS, 3 ‘. “1 General Passenger and Ticket Agent, -

DOMESTIC

o s sy \\T____,_,,’: el £ht | ¥ e I 4 Q - h:‘ R Th‘e' Lighteé;t ; Runqing, ‘The Simplest, - " The Most Durable, - The Most Popular S o T SEWING MACHINES.

It is easily understood, inakes the double=thread lock=stitch, i 1« selt= regulating tensions and take=up, and will do the whole.range of family workwithout change, L " The ‘“ Domestic?? is madein the most durable manner, with conical sicel 'bearinﬂs ana compensaling journals throughout. . :

DOMESTIC

PAPER FASHIONS, These popular PATT lITVNS [ » ladies’y misscs’, and children’s €ris, . are cuf on a system supcerior v ¢ J in use, and can be understond 111 .y . omne. Fulldirections andiliusliraliv 3 on each envelope, .~ ¢ Send Five Cents for illusticicd i iu~logue of 1000 Fashions.

; A T g o] U IsgE -

niaa e e Sewing Machine Co., Wew Tork. _ For terms and Information address = ' : B. ELDREDGE, 180 State Street, ph‘lcago, Illa. The above patterns for sale at the Ladies’ Bazaar. 3yl B»5 » : £\ Madison DIS’PG;BSM’YA { ﬁ‘\‘va 201 80. Clark: St. Chicago, 111. \ ,\;)h}'wi\ D.Ro C. BIGELOW, R/, ) ST SHRUAT :ndgﬂﬁt)}gl‘(’%%uﬁghﬁ BRI o eT or Bome, Sronted o Natett = /W \scientifio principles in half the dsual time, \& W sy, et e 0 SRR SO e o e e s S SRAPRT) RS R / & oR s*xu r.m'timﬁg;:uﬂ / /1‘ A‘mnrmw:ngedg:n-:' jixtslon /A% g o 1 information for those w are ARRIED - YN ’?‘:\ %’n?"rme W on_the subfectof the- - 3G 27 GENERATIVE BYSTEM that fs vorth know- & < ing, and much that is not published in an == Mﬁ!,lolm-. CAGO, 1L ' A SPLENDID OFFER. An excellent Map of the Mississippi Valley will ‘be farnished free to gvery enbacriper who remits to this paper $3.50,1n payment ottge subscription to Tax Baxnkr and the Bt. Lonis Weekly Times. for one year. This map is 28x40 inches in pize, printed in bright colors, mounted on rollers and varnighad, showing accurately snd plainly the Countiet, Post-Offices and R. R, Stations of Missourl, Arkansas, Mississippl, Loyisiana, Texas, and Kansas, ana parts of Tiigols, Indisns, Jows, Kentucky, Tennesseo, Alapama, Florida, Nebragka and Indign Territory. It will pe sent, postage free, oa or about Decomber Jst, 1677, 30-y ST B e S e SLILD ocihosa n @fi’qu : " A s vf_ﬁ';;_{ IO Cat Tl h‘k“’“‘ all'the time they'