The National Banner, Volume 13, Number 9, Ligonier, Noble County, 20 June 1878 — Page 4

The: Fational Baner

: SUBSCRIBERS who receive their papers with an X marked on the margin will un~ ‘ cerstand that the time for which they have paid has explred, or is about to expire, and that if they desire to receive the paper they must remit immediately. i

Silver and Greenbacks ~~ARE GOOD, BUT— : SCOTT & SANDROCK’S oM ' Ly Horse 3 Cattle Powders Are thé cheépest and only safe, certain and reliable medicine in use for all diseascs pecaliar to either Horses, Cattle, Hogs or Sheep, and a gure care for ; j CHICKEN CEOLERA, . If used #s directed. Pleage try them: We 1‘ g Guarantee Satisfaction. j ' SCOTT & SANDROCK, 1 12-48-1 y Ligonier, Indiana,

. SPECIE ' AND PAPER MPNEENUMBER SIX.—NEGATIVE VALUE. Ep. BANNER:—In my last paper laber was made the ground of negative .value, but it remained to be shown . Whether by labor we meant the quantity, or the value of labor. : The price of an article must depend - /either on the quantity of labor, or on ~ the value of labor.. Which is it? We have previously. stated that Adam Smith in his great work entitled, “Wealth of Nations,” regarded value of labor the controlling element of price, while J. S. Mill was of the opinion that both quantity and value effected price. Smith’s law may be briefly stated as follows: The yalue of A is to the value of B as the value of thelabor which produces A tothe value of the labor which produces B. Orin ~ other words,the value of A istothe valwe of B as the wages paid in producing A, is to the wages paid in producing { B. To state his law more concretely, " let ‘A denote extension tables, and B flour, also assume the wages paid for - producing five tables to be $2O, and the wages paid for the manufacturing -of six barrels of flour to be $36, then will the value of A and B be to each other as $4 is to $6. That is, one table will exchange for two-thirds of a barrel of flour. Now suppose wages rise 25 per cent., will the relative val ue of A and B change, or will it remain related as before? It must not be forgotten that we waive market - value in this discussion, hence, a rise ~ of wages in the case supposed, must be ‘universal, extending to all trades without any exceptions. There being, then, a universal rise in wages of 25 per cent. the value of the labor in producing A will now be $5 and that of B $7.50, now in this case, the relative - #alues of A and B are as $5 to $7.50. That is, one table equals in value twothirds of a barrel of flour as before.— Therefore the gemneral rise of wages has not, as yet, effected the exchange value of tables in barrels.of flour. ' But it may bé asked, what causes a general rise of wages? There are virtually only two cases in which wages rige or seem to rise: Ist. When money sinks in value; for then the laborer must have more wages nominally to have the same virtually. 2d. When those commodities rise upon which wages are spent.| A rise in port wine, in jewels, or in horses will not effect wages, because theése commodities are. not consumed by the laborer; but a

rise in certain manufactured goods upon which perhaps two:fifths of his wages are spent, will tend to raise wages; and a rise in certain kinds of food, upon which,the other three-fifths is spent will Taise them still more.— This is the only’case in which wages can be said to really rise. True, there remains a third case, where a great deficiency of laborers in any trade,—as in the table trade for instance,—would be a reason why wages should rise in that trade, but_such rise would continue only until the deficiency were supplied, which it soon would be by the stimuluss of higher wages. But this is a case of market value, where the supply is, not on a level with the demand, Again, 1 remind the reader that I studiously wish to keep clear of any reference to market value in this paper, and to consider only that mode of exchange value, often called natural value, but' which we have denominated negative.value. That is value wholly uninfluenced by any redundancy or deficiency of the quantity. ' Waiving then, this third point as not belonging to the present discussion, I may truly say that no cause can really or permanently raise wages but a rise in the price of articles upon which _wages arespent. Supposenow the article of food to be corn, upon which the laborer spends half his wages.— Now ihasmuch as his wages have ris-, en 25 per cent., this indicates a rise in* the price of corn of 50 per cent. 1t is’ also evident, that there is no reason: . why table makers should consume " more corn than laborers in any other trade; hence, it follows that there s a general rise.of wages in all trades of 25 per cent. Therefore the exchange ‘ value of A ag related to B or to C will ‘be the same as before the rise of wa—_{ . ges. Hence 80 long as wages only are ‘ concerned, there will be no rise in price. If it were otherwise, when wa- ‘ ges rose 25 per cent. the price of a ta--ble would have rigen in the same ratio. Before the rise of wages a table cost _in labor $4, and if the manufacturer ‘had 50 per cent. profit, he realized on ‘each table $6. Now when wages rise 25 per cent. if this rise be conferred %o the price of ,thl?;:ble, its price will rise in the same ratio, or 16 per cent. But is it not evident that when there is.a universal rise of wages of 25 per cent. and it sach rise increases the ‘price of fables 163 e by the same rate? It is alsotrue that, S LT Witk dunepok a@»&%&%»w '?‘ RN I, WL SR "”" '%}W}f «%%@ﬁ*’gﬁfﬁ’ﬂm@% g % J« ”Z

turer of tables pays $5 where before he paid only $4, can he now avoid paying the increase in cost by raising the price of tables one dollar? If the tables do not rise in price, he certainly must pay the’dollar directly, if, however, the tables should rise in price in the ratio to the rise of wages, 1624 per cent., then he pays the one dollar indirectly; for, by reason of wages rising 25 per cent. all commodities rose in price 162 per cent.; therefore, it will require $1.16% to equal the purchasing power of $1 before the rise.— Consequently, it makes no difference, with the manufacturer of tables, whether the price rises or not, for lin either case he cannot aveid paying the increased wages out of profits; thatis, his profit in the first case being $2 can only be one dollar in the second case, whether tables rise or not. - Now since the manufacturer of tables must pay the increase of wages without an increase of profits, it follows that the law of Adam Smith cannot be true; for, by that law the value of A and B-are to each other as

the value of labor ‘which produces A, is to the value of labor which produces B. Therefore, it is not true that negative valie depends for its ground upon the wages paid for labor. If it does not depend upon the value of labor, then, it must.rest upon the quantity of labor; for, that is the only alternative proposition. - i : - Instead of the wages increasing in the manufacturing of ex tension tables, suppose the quantity of labor increases .or decreases,/and then notice the results. It now costs:s4 for labor, or say four days’ labor at one dollar a day. 4

Should the quantity of labor, for some cause or other, increase to five days, the value of labor remaining the same, then will iticost $5 to make tables which before cost only $4. The quantity of labor in this case has now increased 25 per cent., and tables will rise in the same ratio, and the profits to the manufacturer will be the same as before the increase of labor. The increase in the quantity of labor does not disturb the purchasing power of money, and hence, the incfeasg in the

price of tables is real and not: apparent. - e e

Before this increase in the quantity of labor, the manufacturer sold his tables at $6, realizing thereby a profit of 50 per cent. By the. quantity of labor increasing 25 per cent., the price of the table will increase in the same ratio, or 16% per cent. Therefore the table, which, before the increase in quantity of labor, sold for $5, will now sell for $7, and the manufacturers’ profits in either case will be $2. Thus an increase in the quantity of labor settles on the price, which is paid by the consuwer. All other commodities ' remaining the same in the quantity of labor required for their production, it is evident that it will require more of all ‘other commodities in exchange for tables, than was required before the increase in the quantity of labor in the table trade. Should there be some new discovery in the method of pro‘ducing tables, which will reduce the quantity of labor from four to two days, the wages remaining the same, tables will then cost in labor #2, and the profits remaining as before, the table will now sell for $3. Thus, by reducing the quantity of labor-one half, the price of the table is cheaper by 50 per cent. than before such reduction took place in labor, and the profit to the manufacturer is precisely the ‘same as if no change in the quantity of labor had taken place.

We have shown that the reason a rise in the value of labor cannotibe. transferred to the value .of its products, is, that there, variations extend to all kinds of labor, and therefore, to all commodities alike. That which raises or depresses all things equally leaves their relations to each other undisturbed. In order, then, to disturb the relations of value between A, B and C, D, I must raise the one at the same time I do not raise the other; depress one and not the other; raise or depress them unequally. This is evidently done by any variation in the quantity of labor; for, when more or less labor was required for the producing of tables, that variation could not fail to effect the value of tables,. because the variation was confined | exclusively to tables; and no more labor was, on that account, requirea in the production of other commodities. Consequently all other articles remained uneffeeted, while tables rose 25 per cent. by reason of the quantity of labor increasing 25 per cent.; thus the previous,relations between tables and all other commodities became disturbed. - When the wages rose 25 per cent. no disturbance in the ratio of tables to other commodities took place; for ‘the very reason all commodities were effected alike. Therefore, the quantity of labor required in the production .of an article determines its ‘price, or rather the ground of negative value. That is, the value of A is to the value of B universally as the quantity of labor which produces A is to the quantity of labor which produces B. If it be possible for:the table to advance in reality from $6 to $7 in the case of a rise in wages; or to express our argument more generally from X ‘which it was worth before the rise of' wages to X plus Y ; that is to say the table will be worth X plus Y quantity of money which previously was worth no more than X quantity. Now 1t is evident if the table be worth X plus Y quantity of money, ‘that it must be worth X plus Y quantity of . everything else. The table having been worth ‘% of a barrel of fleur before the rise of wages, it will now be worth as much, plus Y. For either the rise of wages is universal or it is not universal, if not universal the rise must be due to some accidental rise from mere scarcity; which is the case n the rise of market value, W&M%% e bt b ot s

from the same cause will have risen from X to X plus Y. Hence the price of the table estimated in flour isequal to X plus Y. Or in other words T minus Y =X; T plus ¥ =X. Therefore, T minus Y =T plus Y which is absurd, and consequently a rise in the -value of labor cannot settle on prices. Therefore, the sole ground of negative value is the quantity of labor required in production, and as this quantity varies so varies the rélative value of commodities. Adam Smith seems to have erred ‘in regarding quantity of labor,'and value of labor as identical expressions; for often he implicitly states the principle that we have stated. J. 8. Mill has confounded market value with negative value, and when market value is eliminated from the question, his argument fails. Ricardo was among the first writers who insisted upon the distinction between quantity. and value of labor; and he most firmly believed that the quantity of labor, and not ‘the value of labor, was the basis of natural value, His doctrine in relation to that point, has been most strenuously assailed by Mr. Malthus and many other writers. But notwithstanding, we believe Mr. Ricardo was right, when he contended for quantity of labor being the basis of value, and not the value of labor. v 5+ VERO.

The Laboratory of the System,

¢ The stomach s the Yaboratory of the system, in; which certain mysterious processes are constant{f ly going on. These resultin the production of that wonderful vivifying agent, the blood, which in a state of health rushes: laden with the elements of vitality to the#emotest parts of the system. But when the stomach%s semi-paralyzed by dyspepeia; blood manufacture lis carried on imperfectly, the circulation grows thin and sluggish, and the system suffers - in. congequence. :Morc(')vcr, _indigestion reacts upon the liver and bowels, rendering the first sluggish ard the latter constipated. The brain also guffers by sympathy, and sick ;hcad‘uch‘es, slecplessness and nepvous symptoms are engendered. - Hostetter's Stomach Bitters:reforms this stale of things, gives permanent tone and regularity to the glomach and ite associate organs, the bowels and liyer, and ingures complete nourishment and increased vigor of the sysiem. It is the most popular as well as the most eflicient anti-dyrpeptic and tonic in America, ; S

- Prigkett’s Propensity. (Charley Murray’s South Bend Herald.)

‘We will just say to our friend I’ricks ett, of the New Era,that he hasa very disreputable way of garbling articles in order to make writers express a meaning not intended. If he calls this honorable journalism he either has not been long enough in the profession to known what honorable journalism is or else he is totally oblivious to all moral honesty. To honorable journalists that sort of garbling is considered, morally speaking, no better than forgery. It is not excusable even in a partisan newspaper much less in one professing, like the New Era,to be impartial and no partisan between the two parties. ; ; ,

A Pertinent Question. (Toledo Bee.) - :

One of the members of Sherman’s fyndicate recently stated there was uch a demand for the four-and-a-half per cent. Government bonds that it wads difficult keeping a supplg on hand. And yet Sherman is. paying his Syndicate a commission for selling these very bonds, for:which there is such an immense demand. Why did he not offer them directly to the people, and thereby save the quarter of a million dollars in commissions which he pays for the sale of $50,000,000 of the four-and-a-half per cents.? =

Dispel that Foolish Notion. 5 (LaPorte Argus.)

An erroneous idea prevails to some extent ‘that printing offices keep old newspapers to give away. There was never a greater mistake. Printing offices generally have old papers: to sell and they can always find plenty of people who are glad to buy them. It would be no more absurd to suppose that merchants keep bolts of cloth or bundles of wrapping paper to give away than it is to suppose that printers can afford to give away bundles of newspapers. They ' cost, money and readily sell for money. ; ;

IT NEED no longer be wondered that the special adherents of the administration protested so vehemently against an investigation of the presidential frauds. A The disgraceful operations of John Sherman and Stanley Matthews have already been shown up in such a manner as to satisfy all unbiased men that instead of occupying high positions in the councils of the nation, both ought to be in some penitentiary, . = ° .

The Claim Business. ‘[New Albany Register.]

- Neither a Democratic or Republican Congress can afford to enter on any scheme to pay thesouthern claims for losses during the war.. The whole matter should be dropped, or the people will repudiate the legislators who favor such a measure. The people of the ‘south engaged in the rebellion with their eyes open, and they must suffer the consequences. The so-called cotton claims are entitled to no congideration and should at once be squelched. 'y : ol

You Can All Have Fish. (Goshen Independent.)

Any farmer that has a small pond or lake on his farm, or a never-failing spring. so situated that by damming up the gulley or hollow below it, a pond’ can be formed, may make an acre or two thus Jlocated the most profitable part of his premises, by stocking the water with fish. This can now be done with little expense through any of the State Fish Commissioners. : ———— > P , .. The Sole Object. . (Harrigbnrg Patriot.) - 3 The Potter investigation means the detection and punishment of the guilty conspirators who commitied the forgeries. and perjuries upon which the electoral commission determined the title to the presidency; and this to the end that the law may become a terror to evil-doers and that the crime of stealing the presidency may neyer again be attempted. Only this and nothing more, P :

- The vein of the great Comstock bonanza mine has reached its limit and it is supposed that the once celebrated mine will soon be worthless. The stocks for some time have been decreasing in walue and California capitalists openly say the Comstock is no longer a safe investment. Most of the stock is at present held in the East and in England, - e

Sitting Bull and two thousand reprobate worriors fully armed and equipped are having a grand war dance just above the boundary line to get themselves in proper trim for the summer’s work in the United States. They are expected to commence operations shortly, =

. Sentimental Sparking Story. Some Say Such Silly Stuff Shouldn’t .. Seek Select Society. ¢ Signed Solomon Slocum, Sr. Simon Slick, shoemaker, saw Sallie Slade, seamstress, sewing something someplace. Simon sighed. Sallie said surely something seems so solemn about Simon. Simon said “Sallie seems sensible, sartin.” “S’pose Sallie seen seventeen summers.” So Simon sewedsshoes soberly. Same said “Simon shirks;” same said “seems so;” still Simon sewed seams. Singing Sunday .Bchool songs solemnly sometimes, Simon slowly sewed ; sometimes sprightlier, swifter Simon seemed sewing seams. Somehow Sallie seldom sewed seams strictly since seeing Simon. Simon saw Sallie Sundays sometimes. So sweet seemed Sallie Simon said “see, she surely shows some special sentiment for Simon Slick.” So Simon started sparking Sallie Slade. She seemed sprightly, sensible, social surely. Sallie soon sent Simon some satin slippers stitched S. S. splendidly. Simon sung short sentimental songs. Summer’s sun shone strongly. Simon started shooting speckled snipes. Shot some; saw Sallie sauntering slow, silent, solemn. Sladesenior saw Simon, also Sallie speaking. said Slade “peshaw such silly, sentimental stuff, sickening sight.” ' Simon seeing Slade said, shaking sadly, “Slade Sallie says ‘she shall.” Simon stuck. Sallie spoke: “Simon Slick seems so sensible, sews such splendid shoes, surely I shall serve Simon.” . Simon says “Slade shall spec.” Slade senior said “sartin.” So Simon Slick, shoemaker, and sweet Sallie Slade, seamstress, shortly saw ’Squire Smith. ’Squire Smith spliced Simon and Sallie. Still sewing seams Sallie .and Simon survive. Several small Slicks surround Simon and Sallie. A

A Valuable Work.

- The issue for 1878 of the Newspaper Directory and Advertisers’ Handbook, published by the world-known advertising ageney of S. M. Pettengill & Co., 37 Park Row, New York, has just come to hand. For simplicity and convenience of arrangement, comprehensiveness of scope and general aceuracy, we have long regarded this as. by far the best and most reliable Newspaper Directory published in the United States or elsewhere. It contains a complete list of the newspapers published' in the United States and the Dritish Provinces, a second list arranged, for the convenience of advertisers, in counties; list of the daily, weekly, monthly, religious, ag= ricultural and specialist newspapers and periodicals, with full information as to character, circulation and proprietorship, and a list iof the leading vewspapers of Great Britain, ‘Australia and Europe. 7The volume, is illustrated with portraits of Bayard Taylor, George W. Childs and Brete Harte "among living, and Samuel Bowles, James Gordon Bennett, of the dead journalists of the United States, while an excellent steel engraving of Mr. S. M. Pettengill appears as the frontispiece. An interesting article on advertising, replete with hints drawn from long practical experience of the subject,should make this volume specially attractive toenterprising business men.

The Colored Senator’s Testimony. Senator Bruce, of Mississippi, (colored) recently said: - o All bitterness and prejudice seems to have worn away, and both races are struggling for the common good. You never hear any more of the antagonism’ between races that used to exist, and it is evident that there is a better time coming for the entire south. : = P

Upon this the Fort Wayne Sentinel comments:

“In the face,of this testimony what become of the predictions of the Chandlers, Mortons and Howes that upon the withdrawal of troops from the south the blacks would be butchered in cold blood? Senator Bruce is a witness whose character no radical bloody shirter can impugn. There would have been peace and harmony years ago 1n the south but for the attempt to prop up thieving carpet baggers by military force.” - ;

Men of Character Only Need Apply. (New Albany Ledger.) :

- The Evening News very sensibly remarks that if the Democrats expect to succeed at the pending elections, they will have to place in nomination men of character, qualification and sober habits. The day of the political bummer and saloon politician is ending in Floyd county, and there exists in the county such an -elevated and enlightened public sentiment as will not tolerate in the places of trust and honor men whose boast:is of their capacity for guzzling liquors, and whose pride ig in expressions of contempt for all that is calenlated to make men better citizens and more useful members of society. :

Wicked for Clergymen.

“I believe it to be all wrong and even wicked for clergymen or other public men to be led into given testimonials to quack doctois or vile stuffs called medicine, but when a really meritorious article is made u.g of common valuable remedies known to all, and that all physicians ;use and trust in daily, we should freely commend it. 1 therefore cheerfully and heartily commend Hop DBitters for the good they have done me and my friends, firmly believing they have no equal for family use. I will not be without them,” Rev.——, Washington, D. C. , o H=W2,

i A Spring Idyl.. [Hackensack Republican. | £he on her lover’s arm did hang, And oft her heart went pit-a-pat; Her hair did have a frightfal bang, Which hung beneath a new spring hat; They walked together down the street, And ghensant all the earth did seem, Until she gaid, with voice so sweet, I must have candy or I scregm{”

GuINEA HENS.—A New York farmer goes wild over guinea hens. Ie declares that each one will keep an acre of potatoes clear of bugs, and will answer every purpose of a barometer in predicting storms. He also says that they will not scratch, and lay more and better eggs than the commen hen. s

. It is to the property of the citizen and not to the demands of the State that the first and original faith of cryil society is pledged; the claim, of the! citizen is prior in time, paramount in title, and superior in equity.—~Edmund Burke. e : e¢ B e ~ And ghonld Stay:There, ; [Barlington Hawkeye.) ‘The “first man to name Hayeg for President” has crawled into a dark and lonely hole and pulled the hole.in after him, : b Chicago, according to the InterOcean, i 8 in a bad waq. It says“FAILURE in big capitals is written all over the city government from head to foot,” : o g '-—-—f*—*Ob--—_-———— For a man to “skin” another in any kind of trade, does not 'inzgly that he is sharp, but that the other man is honesf, L

EARFORL i Gy EURE Ewsﬁuw S f Al e For CATARR:4I 'OF oA id g open tit eI R §Y : % pursiy vegslalls distiliation entirely CoUniisd o elncr remedios. T X I¥e nrebeoatlag el thily remarkgblo' remedy ! oevivy boryalant o and Lerk is sabjected todlisilation, whorcey teie assential medical principle s obtaiug i vapor, rondeascd and bottled. Wﬁa‘.’ omains i iire stiitl 4 fiery, valueless, avd totally mfitlcrus i en oraning o delicate as the nasal prasages. Y Snlsais aen Inaplihie commonnds stwoeody ibre s tidtincivron watrrated solutons, >B R PP AN S S . - - ij'*’f\ Leysaiga 8 GJB SREFORTS BAGI7E GURE faa tocal and constitn’lonhl vamad= end {5 anplied 10 the nasil padsiiges by inaund Qioa, tas s sliaying inflammmation a:;<f‘pnin aud ag once ccriccting, aleansing, and {u::‘!.yimf‘.,hc secrebions, Iternally administered, it acts uponthe ergans o civenlation, keeps the ekin moist, and nontraiives the :\c'uf\ {soison that hus found its way into the stomach and | hence inte the bload. Tin 4 cure prow esses in | both dircetions, aind it docs not séet possible for human ingenuity to devise 2 more rational treate ment. SR 5 SURP?}{ISZHG Sz Gentlemen, — Abset twelve ¥y 13 nrvo. while travelling with Fatlier Kemp's Gld I'Qlks Concert Troupe us a tenor sinzer, I took a-scvere'cold and was laid n{) at Newark, N. J. 'l'!z‘!j;uld brought on asevere attack of Catarih, whidh I b::ttlcxf with every known remedy for four weeks without avail, aud was tinally obliged to give u‘) a most desirable goaltion and return home,uwinble to sing o note.. ‘or three years atterwards I was unable to sing at all. Theflrst attuck of Catarrh Had Ift my nasal organs and throat 60 sensitive that the sligfxtcst cold woum\brhaﬁ‘on a fr.sh attack, lcaving me prostrated.” In this way I continuedtn suflcr. The last. attack, the sever st I ever Lad, was torrible. Isuffered the most excrucia ing pain in ny head, was 80 ‘hoarse a 3 to he scaic Iy auvie 10 speak, and coughed incessantly. I thousht L was going into qlulck consumption, atd X firmly beleve that had these _symptoms conunucd” witi:out relief they wonid have rendercd me an crsy vietim. When In this distreesing coudition, I commenced the use of SANFOrD'S R\Dic.L CURE For CATARLH, very reluctautiyv.coutits,as I had tricd all the advertised remncai swithout be n: lit. The first dose of this wonderful medicine gdve nio the greatest relicf. Itis hard!y possiblefor one whose head aches, eycs ache, who cun scarcely ariculate distinctly on account of the choking seccumulationsdn his throaty to realize how nmuch relief I obtained from the first u‘gpllcut-ion of SANFORD'S RavicaL Cure.. Under s influence, both internal and external, I rapidly recovered, and by an occasional use of the remedy gince, have been ceutircly free from Catarrh, for the first time in twelve years. Lespectfully yours : GEO. W. TOLBROOK. . ALTIANM, M ABS., Jan. B, 1676, - “P. 8.~ purchusc:d Uic RADICAL CURE of GEO. ROGLELS, Druggist, uinford Ballding. Each package contalns Dr. Sanford’s Improved Inlmun(é Tube, with_tuil directions for use in all cases. Price, $l.OO. For sale by all Wholesale and. Retail Drug&mtsihroughout tho United States and Canadas. VEFKS & POTTER, General Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Boston, Mass! m | ——-—-————] & y » W 2pesz) I OLLI" 23332 | An. Electro-Galvanic Battery combined with a highly Medicated Plaster con= taining the choicest medicinal Gums Ya - and Dalsams known to modern Phar= - macy. : ! These Plasters have now been before the public for two years, and, potwithstandlm; the immense number of remedics in the form of liniments, lotions, Pain-curers and ordinary plnsters,the{ havo steadi yincrcz\sed in sale and met with universal np{)roval, a 8 evidenced by over one thousand une solicited testimonials in our possession. Many remarkable cascs have been certified to by wellknown citizens in all parts of the Unitcd States, coples of which will be sent free of charge to any one desiring them. Iniprovements, in many ways, have been madec, as suggested by experience and use, until it i believed that they are now perfect in every respect, and 2he best plaster in the world of medicine.. All we ask from eyery gufferer inthe land is a single trial. The price is 25 cents, althcugh the cost is double that of any other plaster. But, notwithstanding the efforts of the J)ropﬁetom to make the best plaster in the world for the least money, any similar remedy can be bought. riume bers of unscrugulous dealers will be found ready to misrepresent them for selfish motives and endeavor to substitute others. If you ask for COLLINS’. VOLTAIC PLASTER & Have it if you have to send to us for it. } iSold by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists throughout the United States and Canadas, and by WzEEKS & POTTER, Proprictors, Boston, Mass, - -

ST [ ASK the recovered TTYN LR (yepeptic, biilous suf | __é_'__M__MO_NS_ ferers,victims of fev 9 /~f!" @ and ague, the mercu E }'i"'@ rial diseased patient, ; \\‘ 3 how they recovered )\" Aﬁ: F="9 health cheerful spirits AR Y S and good appetite 75_;U,L N Eo]: & they will tell you by = W, -taking SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR. - The cheapest, parest amd best family medicine in the world! : For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaundice, Biiious attacks, SICK HEADACHE, Colic, Depression of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH, Heart Burn, &e., &c. This nnrivalled Southern Remedy is warranied not to contain a single {))artic‘,e of MERCURY, Or any injurious mineral substance, but is Purely Vegetable, containing those -Southern Roots and Ilerbs, which an all-wise Providence has placed in coun- | tries where Liver Diseases most prevail. It will cure all diseases cansed by Derangement of the Liver and Bowels. ; } The SYMPTOMS of Liver Comp]aiﬂt are a bitter or bad taste in the mounth; Pain & 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 mistak-: en for Consumption. ‘Sometimes many of these symptoms attend the disease, at others few; but the Liveg, thelargest organ in the body, is generally the seat of the disease, and 1f not Regulated intime, great suffering, wretchedness and DEATH will-.easue. ‘ I can recommend as an eflicacious remedy for | disease of the Liver, Heartburn and Dyspepsia, | Simmons’ Liver Regulator. Lewis G. Wunder, 1625 Master Street, Assistant Post Master, Philadel%l;ia. W ‘“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 hefore. Simmons’ Liver Regulator, but none of them gave us more than temporary relief; but the Regulator not only relieved, but cured us.”—Ebp. TeELEGRAPI AND MESSENGER, Macon, Ga. i MANUFACTURED ONLY BY J,H. ZFILIN & CO,, | I PHILADELPHIA. . It contains four wedical elements, never united in the same happy proportion in. ary other grcp- | aration, viz: a gemtle Cathartic, a wonderfal | Tonic, an unexceptionable Alterative and certain | Corrcctive of all impurities of the body. Such signal success has attended its nse, that it is now regarded as the : : ‘ ~ 'EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC | For all diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Spleen, ; Sy | | As a Remedy in o MALARIOUS FEVERS, BOWEL COMPLAINTS, | DYSPEPSIA, MENTAL DEPRESSION, RESTLESSNESS, JAUNDICE,NAUSEA,SICK HEAD%I%Iég' COLIC, CONSTIPATION and BILIOUS- | ' IT HAS NO' EQUAL. : CAUTION. | As there are a number of imitations offered to the public, we would caution the communily to buy ne Powders or prepared Simmons! Liver Regulator unless in our engrayed wrapper, with Trade-Mark Stamp and Signature unbroken. None other 18 genuine, ~ J.H.ZEILIN & C 0.,, * PHILADELPHIIA. Your valuable Medicine, Simmons’ Liver Regulator, has sived me many doctor’s bills. I use it for everything it is recommended, and never knew it to fail. I have useditin Colic and Grubs, with my mules and horses, glving them übout half & bottle at a time. I have not lost one that I gave it to, io‘u can recommend it to every one .that has Stock as being the best medicine known or.gll complaints that horse flesh-is heir to. rerih ; - E. T. TAYLOR, (Bolye - Agent for Grangers of Georgia. GREENBACKS i FOR GOLD GAMBLERS ! e ' GREENBACKS |‘ - FOR NATIONAL BANKERS! ~~ FOR THE PEOPLE! For which monegv is nsed inbérchangeable‘ gt par with Gold and Silver, in a sufficient quan %y,as to promote industry, invite Immlfmt!on, and de“velope the renonrces:_ot the country, is what the Olaims is the only faﬁ:edy?fo!thgu brought upon t%heoount‘r{b‘v, ‘Legislation and Laws. é‘uetgl' {gg ﬂt%g bsneg WMmd the oppresbenefit of the wealthy, let t L;"'umm; Rada for tho % e b ! i s Sustain Greenbacks For the benefit of the People who sustain the « | Govermment, Daily Enquirer, per year, - - - $12.00 Wgekly Enguirer, peryear, - - - 1.15 Freoofpostage: ' i a 0 L[ Mmee .l ‘Send for specimen soples. FARANG ML RN, Poylinhwy Sm 6 .. CINCINNATE O. & @ A [= PRENIUM WATCH AND CHATN—a WAD}ivs, .B, gayiord §Co Cricagor il Lo B EEREE TR S BB PR SRR T

lONEEB{ © Y Mixed Rud‘ for ; ot S the Brush. e : The Best in the PREPARED " msie ™ AINTS. WatrranteD N : _ to give ._ - SATISFACTION. Made ¢f Pure Colors and will not fade, crack or peel off. Anyone can ‘Funton. and itis much chea?erthan pare Lead, and gnaranteed to last as long. Try it. Send for sample show card and prices. Special figures given on large contracts. R ; 5 | One Gallon Wil¥ Cover 200 ' Square Feet—Two Coats, It is put up in one and two ﬁnllon cans, five snd ten gallon kegs, and in barrels, All dealers in paints can farnisk same, Ask for PAINTS. TSI CT T A GRS AST T RBN TR Also in stock b ; | T.H.NEVIN & CO’S STRICTLY Pure WHITE LEAD., $30.00 in Gold for every ounce of adulteration | found in same. For sale by . SCOTT & SANDROCK, i . LIGONIER, IND. . v May 2, 1378,-2-6mos o

: AR A 97 SO SN 3 i ol U YO > - G }:"e!‘,'g;:!.:‘,? A D \\\\ o B YL SN SN B @f”‘?"ﬁ’% — N e ST ' il s e \i-::‘;‘:é‘ e N NSRS e N RS Ao IS X SN OER D AR R NN I 8 = : Nt AN\ N\ WaE AN s AN USE CARD’S , Fever and Ague Cure > : AND o , Liver Invigerator. . Warranted to cure when taken accorda : ing to direction. . H. L. CARD, PROPRIETOR,, CELICAGO, Tk, For Sale by | H.C. CUNNINGHAM, Ligonier.-3m3

CATARRH.

CATARRH OF 25 YEARS’ STANDING CURED. v

With Droppings in Throat almest to Choking, Headache, Pains in Shoulders, Back and Kid-

neys, and entire breaking down of the System, by - : Constitutional Catarrh Remedy.

The ConsTrruTioNAL CAaTARRH REMEDY is the firgt arlicle placed before the public that proposed to cure Catarrh by bulding wp the Constitu-~ tion. It struck at the root of the whole difliculty, and thousands opon thousaunds of lettérs 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 a]ways does, The following statement is only a snmf) é of what we are constantly-receiving from well known people, to whom you can write, and not to. bogus ones.— Catarrh and its attendabti evils, cold in head, hacking cough, inci f)ient consumption, headache, rni’us in back and loins, dizziness, languidness, oss of appetite and general weakness, all leave together when the Constitutional Catarrh Remedy is taken as recommended. Mgesses. LitTLErieLp & Co.: i =

I reside at Manchestér, N. H., and previously resided at av Henniker, and am a native of W eare, this State. I have had Catarrh 25 years. ever since I was fineteen years old; had it bad all the time. It run all that period,and nights it wonld fill up and drop down in my throat, causing a feeling of choking, so that I would spring up in bed to save myself from strangulation.’ It 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 inshoulders, back and kidneys, from which I suffered immensel{. So bad were they, that a year ago last summer I was obliged to lie in bed most of the time for three monthe. I-have tried all kinds of snuffs and Catarrh remedies with no fartic,ular benefit, and I consulted physicians. began to take the Constitutional Catarrh Remedglast 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. Mi whole s{stem is ' made over new. 1 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. - : Mzs. E. J. FLANDERS, Manchester, N. ~ Feb 1871, - . |

Price 81 per bottle. A Pamphlet of 32 pages, giving a treatise on Catarrh, with innumerable cases of. cures, sent ¥reE by addressing the Nproprietors. Lrrrierienp & Co., Manchester. N. H. Forsale by SCOTT & SANDROCK, Ligonier, Ind. ; 2-m2 9® A 3 S &*&qﬂo—- QS, * - ‘VIBRATOR’ -~ ; Reg. MarchBl, - / 1874, THE OR.IGNAI. & ONLY GENUINE ; ¢¢ Yibrator” Threshers, « ‘WITH IMPROVED e; MOUNTED HORSE POWERS, And Steam Thresher Engines, ° ' Made only by AL BATTLE CREEN, MICH. . L g { ey e ee e R ) \ SNt S e e e i /> ‘e:‘;éssm e, I|W & X . _.'i_“,gkw—e‘ﬂjﬂa: e .f,-'l Hﬁ TN Y A G”‘g_\ =) =FE TR (e N "‘J‘.\'a"?\ﬁ:' Sl s Lt am A\ e T eRS Nl iR — HE Matchless Grain-Saving, Times saving, and Mouey-Saving ‘Threshers of tfxll day.and generation. Beéyond all Rlv&hxvfor Rapid Wark, Pere fect Cleaning, and for Syving Grain from Wastage. e RA i ill # G clnon%}gllslgv?iltg;gl;%(gnln &nll‘l)etlnslenrll:l!'v‘v‘of'k‘&lfchbg the other machines, when once posted on the difference, THE ENTIRE Threshing. Expenses cand often 510 5 Times that amount) can ‘be made by the Extra Grain SAVED by these Improved Maclines, O Revolving Shafts Inside the Sepa= yator. Eatirely free from Beaters, Pickers, Raddles, s and a!l such time-wasting and grain-wasting. complieatlons, | Perfecily adapted to all Kinds and Conditions of Grain, Wet or Dry, Long or Short, Headed or Bound. NO'l‘ only Vastly Superior for Wheat, Qats, Burley, Rye, and like Grains, but the oNLY Sueceasful Thresher in Flax, Timothy, Millet, Clover, and like Seeds. Requires no “attachments” or “rebuilding”? to change from Grain to Seeds, ; { ' Sim £ Mey R o Makes 1o Litterings oy Scatterings, 5 : FOUR Sizes of Separators Made, rang= ing from Nix to ‘l'welve Horse size, and two styles of Mouuted Horse Powers to match, s’l’l!AM Power Threshers n Specialty. A Kpecial size Sepumtor mudp expressly for Steam Power. UR Unrivaled -Steam Thresher Enwines, with Valuable Tmprovements and Distinctive i Features, fur beyond any other make or kind. ; Thoroun Vorkmanship, Elegant : Ilglnhh, Pun‘eqt?n‘r‘n ol"lv‘lﬂl, Cnmvh&tﬂl.elg‘u'or &mﬁgnent, cte., our “VinraToß" Thresher Qutfits are Incomparable, OR Particulars, call on our Dealers B SRI P womat e

TO CONSUMPTIVES. 'l‘Lge advertiser, having been permanently cured of that dread disease, Consumption, bK a simple remedy, is anxious to make known to his tellowsuflerers the meang of c&rg. To sll who desire it he will sead a cogy of the g;'esarlptlon used, (freg of charﬁe.) with the direct¥ons for preparing and nsing the same, which they will find a spRE qURE ror CoNsUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONOHITIS, &C. Parties wishing the prescription, will gleaaa address. RS e WF A. WILSON, ! 51-m6 . 194 Penn 8., Williamsburgh, Ni ¥, e S e i b i : LY Has POCKET PHOTOSCOPE", St ma%n fyllng pow: ré ‘deétepts. counterfeit money; shot d¥ in cloth; foreign substagnes in wougd-‘{ flawe in metalsg oxanﬁaaa insects, flowers and &lanu_. 25 ¢ents, uan%pl oF currengy. Van&elr Co, 20 Ann Bt,, N, ¥. ol bl-6m

A TRIAL wiil INSURE ITS POPULARITY | ) EVERYWHERE. - ‘ S P ’ iz | o P “\ 2 /L] oLI s I 2‘:;—l3—s=;—C~.-Iﬁ-“v‘l ——p R S SO R e o W eSS (O L RIS SN [ | § WA REA g WA W [ | e s f2h 4 I b F : < QA/ = . AR N WETE-SHUTTLE SEWING MAGRINE. When once used will retain its - . : place forevers S IT 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: A BOBBIN THAT HOLDS ALMOST A SPOOL OF i e | o THE SHUTTLE TENSION IS ADJUSTABLE WITHOUT REMOVING THE SHUTTLE FROM THE MACHINE. 5 4 s __THIS_MACHINE IS SO CONSTRUCTED ‘THAT THE POWE:;;IS APPLIED DIRECTLY OVER THE NEEDLE, THUS ENABLING IT TO SEW THE HEAVIESY 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 INGENIOUSLY ‘PROVIDED WITH MEANS FOR TAKING UP LOST MOTION, SO WE ARE JUSTIFIED IN Bl & Warranting Every Machine for 3 Years. iT 1S THE LIGHTEST AND EASIEST-RUNNING MACHINEIN THE MARKET. IT IS, ALSO; THE MOST ELABORATELY ORNAMENTED AND’ ' PRETTIEST MACHINE EXER PRODUCED. * WITH ALL THESE ADVANTAGES, IT IS SOLD - FROM $l5 TO $26 LESS THAN OTHER| FIRST- . CLASS MACHINES. f EXCLUSIVE CONTROL OF TERRITORY GIVEN - TO AGENTS. = .=~ - . ; : ~EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS OFFERED FOR CASH OR ON CREDIT, aiilmne _SEND FOR CIRCULARS AND TERMS T® 1 58 e 1 Fr i White Sewing Maching (o, * 358 Euclid Avenue, c : j : Agswrs} CLEVELANDO. ForX>aig in Noble County by D. Nicodemus, A)Y X - bion. Ind. 1188 y

ipe ettt RN e e GRAY, LIGH] 2 ;*‘;: JK~\ | iy P o g ] S NS T 1 - Peuasw TAED / /.. $ 10“;“0’?4-\ % TQ% o e A : %) crax uAIR AN - ~ANDF ?‘_3, TO 17S ORIGIRBLCOLORNTA N, © = v — T % G \PoR| T ¢ / : et By RED S 0 5 | o /‘? I S 4 ‘ftomlheSbAl,.Pg £ . \Boirmeeo 47 1)1} _ \oXgpuomeszeyf . L o’Q ‘,‘yARRA“ 2§ :Ard changed by t 5000 ¢ . afewapplication: ; ) of tito AMBROSIA ¥ .to a beautiful auburn o; to the dark, lustrous colors of youthful tresses Humors, Dandruft, Itching of the Scalp, aii Falling of the Hair ar¢ at once cured byitis. . Whero the hair follicles are not destroyed, if will causd-tho hair to grow on bald heads.: .~ It is perfumod with extracts from, fragrant lowers. All who use it praisc:it, gy Mlds, Goughs, 3 i Eheumatism, ' \ L Sl Net, AB, dlpldy . BEREEN O-\ ‘ 1 SRR S e -~ \ i, - RS rrhes, AR ore Throat and oxe AD ICA;T%. = Toofhache . "SRERERRRR S (re aHoviatod, and in most '}cn_s‘esfm-lréd;"by the 'se of this PAIN ERADICATOR. It is an in. ‘aluable Family Medieine, affording relicf bo~ ore a physician can be ‘reached. Procure, our ircular deseribing abovo discaS_o\s,and their roper treatment, and you will bless tho remedy - hat brings such healizg: iy e v i .__‘*_M-_______: R o ¥ : i -~ For;Sale by All Pruggists.: . @ 7! >repared by E. M. TUBBS & CO.. . Proprietors of “Ding's’ Ambrosia,” MANCHESTER/N:H = . - For sale vy H. C. Cunningham, dealer ~ in Drugs, Medicines, &c., Ligonier; - January 81, 1878.-41-eow-6m . : v Drs. PRICE & BREWER

e S ELANT IR i . EEETRIBISSEYSD S 5 sy VISITED LAPORTE m HAYE met with anparalleled snccess in the 2 treatment ofa e e e Chronic Diseases S SOFTHE . . ! ¢ u._— o i X THROAT, o - LUNGS.. el - HEART. a 4 il - STOMACH. : - LIVEBR. s Nerves,Kidnéys, Bladder, Womb, and Blood Af* fections of the Urinary Or%‘;lps,“Gravel. Scrofula, Rheqmagism, Cgtarrh,_Ast ma, Bronchitig, Dysepsia, &c. \ A ; . Ourr’ePutati'on hasbeenacqniredby candid,honest dealing and years ofsuccessful practice.. | - Our practice,notone of: exﬁerimgnt, butfonndeg onthelaws of Nature, with years of experience and evidence to Busfain it, doesnotteardown, makesick to make well; no harsh treatment, no triﬂin({g, no flattering. We kvxs'ow thecauseandthe remedy needed; no guess. work, but knowledge gaine bg years of exPerie,nce in the treatment ox Chronicdigeases exclusivery; no encouragement withouta prosp%ct.' Candid in our opinions, reasonable in our charges, claim not to know everything, or cure everybody, but do lay claim to reason and commonsense.: Weinvite the sick, no matter what theirailment, to calland _ins:ostifg&o beforethey abandon hope,. make'inj:ermiat ons and decide for themselves; it will costnothingag consultationisfree, 5 = R N Drs. Price & Brcwercan be consulted asfollows:

Warsaw, Kirtley House, on Wednes-~ day,July 24th, 1878. - .. 4 .. 5 - Goshen, Violet House, Thursday, July 26th, 1878: ' il T Ligonier, Ligonier House, Friday;. July 9ath, 1898, . i e

LaGrange, Dodge House, Saturday, Tuly o7th 1878, . 0 nu el

'Visnswmbemaderegnlarlyforgenrs." o Residenceand Laboratory: WAUKEGAN,ILLI« NOIS. Cie s e S e

THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY ! GRAY'SSPECIFIC MEDICINE TRADE MARK.Is especially re-TRADE MARK. S commended as - SN 5 7 A anunfajling care * NG Y ===l for Seminal Weak | [E o o 8 ISR ;lws's, S}permatorr \ e O/ LY haa, Impotency, . QER . faull AW andall ﬂ;cuses iy , XY, that follow as n %; M e i ace on self <SS\ el | RN LI ghuse ; a 8 Loss of T et L Before Taking Memory, Univer- ot : ‘ sal'l_}aqsizude,jAf“frx &kingPain in the Back, m‘q%m,ss of Vigion, Premature Old Age,and many olher diseases that lead toinsanity, Congsamption and & Premature Grave, all ofwhicﬁ. as arule are first caused by deviating from t’qggath. of nature and over mndulgence, The Specific Medicine is the result of a life study and many years of :exf.erience in treating these sgjec,ial disdasen. - ull garticulamin our pamphléts, which we degire to Bend free bg mail to everyone, . . .The Specific Medicine is sold by gl] Droggists at 81 per pack?ga. or six pagkages for §5, or will be sent by maf on‘receigtﬁof the mono!y‘%adﬁress-“ ing 6. 10 Mt e A DO Qow . No. 10 Mechanics’ Block, Detrore, MiCir. s®.Bold in Ligonier by C. Erorep & Son, and by druggists eyerywhere. - - ' 0 4Dly hRGe ] l“a&“ T‘ E Oheaab. S Jostin the known world. Sample Watch Freeto ol Am:g S5O 4. Conraws | ,Mmj;::,& Y . B b | -x’/.—»! 4‘~‘ v = :‘3;;»‘);?‘:8‘9, :E“ s2so¢ e A

Wil oad Pirectorp, A;;.%.:A%;g;‘.:-;“;-;M._n—‘j...\_:_; RRL N LAKE SHORE A G AN e : Am! 7 S B | PRI ) X Michigan Southern Rail Road. On and afier May 12th, 1878, trauns wil Teave .- stasions asfollows: ~ c s GOTNOMARY w 0 o o Sp.N.Y.Ex. -Atle.Ezx. Acc ' Chicag0.........9 20 am.... 585 pm.. .1040 pm E1khart......... 110 pm.... 950 .... 440 am ° Coghen, ~ 1o 189" (7T yOlO aese 505 . Millersburg..., +143- .. .+1097 Sorai 0O Ligenier..n..... 156 .. 1048 1. %4 ‘ Wawaka....... 1207 . ;. 41085 ... 555 8rimfie1d.......215 s TIX 08 P 605 9 Kandallville.... 280, U 1 7 geg - ArriveatToledos4o ... 240am....1025am : o ~ GOING WEST: L . Bp. Chic. Exp. Pac. Ezp, : Ace T01ed0..........1105 am.... 1201 am;. ~ 820 pm Kendallville.... 280 pm.... 805am....1217 am Brimfleld ....... 845 | ....18%0 ... 1935 : Wawaka....... 1285 ....+330 ...11248 Li%onier..-...-..sw sove 340 LU OB Millersburg.... 1321 PGS o T T e G05hen,........ 338 shaa 210 ..‘..133 Hikharto ... i00:4000 7 438 s ArriveatChicagoBoo . ... 820 s 80D .~ TTraingdo not stop. ~ SR } Express leaves dailyboth Ways. i . CHAS.PAINE, Gen’l Supt., Clevéland, T. C. MONTGOMERY, Agent, Ligonier.

Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R.R. ~, Time Table No. 25, taking effect June 2, 1878, i % GOING SOUTH. e Stations. . . No. . N 0.6. N 0.4. No.S2. E1khart............. 720 am 330 am 420 pm Goshen...... ....... 740 am 410 am 4£40 New PRAR. L 425 457 B&OCromeg ... ... . 439 510 MlMordio: bl o ah i g i Bl Leesburg.... «..,..., 1036 4 56 5928 WAarsAW{ ...ooeicoii oo 518 0 545 N Manohestr icciloi oy 608 .885 - Walishoo) i lahes it 650 7 ‘794 Marion. st oo il a 8 817 i Alexandriag . . it 835 811 AndersonJ| ....... 725 pm 905 940 ¢ Richmond (.00 7il 646 ek Indianapols ....... ...... 1045 am 10 50 pm . GOING NORTH. i ; Stations’ No.l . N 0.3 N 0.5 No. @ . Indianapolis 430 am 645 pm ........ Shr et Richmonds; Fasawve: M 0 DORIN Sk dui DR A D ] AndersonJ., 6 05am 830 pm 610 am ....... Alexandria. 639 = 911 &LR Marion..... 742 10 12 e e, -Wabash-,... 8.50 11925 - = s NManchestr 930 1209 am 125 pm ....... _ Warsaw.....lo 20 Woeam: -5l oy Leesburg...lo 86 TBdam o, oo il Mi1f0rd.....10 52 14t 10 B & O Crosslo 55 145 Siacuny New. Paris. 11 08 201 (457 isl G05hen.....1130 am 230 am 600 pm ......: Elkhart.....ll 50 am 250 am 620 DY Ll Close connections made at Goshen with the L 8 & M. 8. R. R.; at Milford with the B&O R Ris at Warsaw with the P, Ft W & C R R; at North Manchester with the D & ER R; at Wabash with the Ty W &WR R; at Marion with the P, C & St. LRR, - NORM. BECKLEY, Gen. Man, ‘P] ttSblll‘g, Fto “7. & Chlcago Ro R’. ; From and after May 12, 1878. : S | GOING WEST, . .. : : -1 Nol, ,Nos, INo7, :No 3,: - ; FastEz. Mail. PacExz. NightEz. . Pittsbarg......ll:4spm 6 00am 9::00am 1 50pm . Rochester.....l2:s3am 7 45am 10i:15am’ 2 58pm A11iance....... 3310 11 00am 'l2:sopm 5 35pm 0rrvi11e....... 4:45am 12 55pm 2:26pm 7 12pm Mansfield..... 7:ooam 311 4:4opm 920 pm Crestline...Ar, 7:3oam $5O s:lspm . 9 45pm Crestline...Lv. 7 50am: ...... & 40pm 9 55pm -Horest.iooii i 0080 m oo as %?}nn 11 25pm Lima. o i odoBm 000 9 pm 12 25am Ft Wayne..... I=3opm ...... 11 55am 240 am Plymouth:.,.. 3 45pm ...... 2 46am -455 am - .Chicago....... 7 00pm ......' 6:ooam 755 am | i ‘ GOING EAST. ‘ ; : " No 4, No 2, Noé, No 8, S NightEz. FastEwx. Atc Ex. Mail. Unicago....... 9:lopm 8 00am 5 llBpm | s.iv. Plymouth..,.. 2 46am 11 25am 9 00pm ....... Ft Wayne.... 6 55am 2 15pm 11 30pm ....... Lima.......;.. 8 55am 4 10pm 1 30am ....... F0re5t........10 10am - § 20pm 2 37am .. ~... Crestline ..Ar.ll 45am. 6 55pm 4 20am ....... Crestline..Lv.l2 05pm 7 15pm - 4 30am 6 05am Mansfield.....l2 35pm 7 4{pm 5 00am 6 55am 0rrvi11e....... 2 26pm 9 38pm 7 10am 9 15am A11ignce....... 4 00pm 11 15pm 9 00am 11 20am Rochester..... 6 22pm 1 20am 11 oO6am 2 00pm Pittshurg..... 7-30 pm 2 30am 12 I%Fm 3 3_o£m - Trains Nos. 3 and 6, daily. Train No. 1 leaves Pittsburgh -dailg except Saturday; Train No. 4 leaves Gﬁicag’o a(iily'except Saturday. Allothers: daily, except Sunday. 2 enet F.R. MYERS, : General Passenger and Ticket Agent, -

IDOMESTIC

o l =1 8 g : | ; ¥ | R ge—— i 1 (Y . - . U , l : ] l A "H-V‘\ b 8 3 I’% N = === | i - se e T The Lightest Running, The Simplest, - | - The Most Durable, - The Most Popular S or . : {SEWING MACHINES. : I’t is easily understood, makes the { double=thread lock=stitch, has selt= regulating tensions and take-up, and will do the whole range;of family workwithout ghange, =~ X7e ¢ Domestic?® is madein the most durable manner, with conical steel . “bearings and compensating journals throughout, : : Soare

DOMESTIC

- PAPER FASHIONS. These popular PAT T INILNG for ladies’; misses’, and children’s dress, are eut on a system superior (o a:y % use, and can be un’jer#ioad by any one, Hull d_lg‘ecﬂ?pq‘ nd illustratio s on each enveloge: = ° Send Five Cents for illustrated Catalogue of 1000 Fashions.

CETTESEIs

el g Y Sewing Machine Co,, New Vork. For terms and Information ad(ress =~ L : B. ELDREDGE, s 180 State Street, Chicago, 11is, The above patterns for sale at the Ladjes’ Bagaar. 3%y}

° v £ Madison .-Dls(pensary s =7 201 So. Clark St. M,eago. I, AN ;'.’ ‘w“ DR. CoBIGELOW, U Al Who lias been engl%d in the treatment of < NEDEIR &1l SEXUAL and CHR 9‘!;‘10 Diseases in Chi- = S f,;"‘:. ,;w, iz or dones, treated on latest Q) e i AN AL EBILITY and IMPOTENCY a 3 the result of self-abuse or sexual excesses in maturer years rendering MARRIAGE IMPROPER, aAre permanently cured: Pamphlet (36 pages) relating to the above, sent in sealed énvel. T e o e R et e FEO: SIAOM ] or 1 e oL N /7 MARRIAGH GUIDH ' »’/'/ BN o work o 200 ange 1200 pages, containia A e Jouintomsion ot thos wwho are MARRIED YIS st A N 0 €' [ ‘)g : i :;ll!&ATliﬁY%’lil“msk:"m i:nwL o o uu,no'mo.c&ﬁ.‘,cnm 5 A SPLENDID OFFER. e .An excellent Map of the Mississippi Valley will be furnished free to every subscriber who remits | to thls paper ga._.sg, in ng;pggt of the subscription . to Tun Baxngs and tfq‘ St.ggmiib’ Jeekly a:m? ; for one year. This map is 28x40 inches in eize, printed in bright colors, monnted on rollers afid . yvarniehed, showing accurately and plainly the . Countie, Post-Offices and R. R, Stations of Mis. | souri, Arkansas, Missiesippi, Louisiana, Texas, s e shil PRrch LI nais. Suiaen Jgh- : Cenfucky, Tennessgs, Alabama, Florida, Nebrag: ka and Indian Territory. Tt will be sent, post‘age free, on or about December Ist, 1877, 30y N/ 2 week in your gwn town. §sontfit 5N [ 3 i 9 ‘9' oetm' i