The National Banner, Volume 13, Number 10, Ligonier, Noble County, 27 June 1878 — Page 4

~ SAN<ORD’S RAD(CAL CURE il 3 Py A purqllyegp'.ab{s dlistillation entirely unlike all ciher remedies. IN the rre{;nrntlon of tils remarkablo re,m,edyl every hierb, plaut, and Lark u,sub{_ected to distillation, whereby the easential medical prlnv(‘:#)le} 18 obtained in vapor, condenscd and bottlf.d‘ hat remains in the still 1s inert, valu?leu. and tom_llsl'i unflt for usn in an organism so delicate g‘t the nasa passages, Ycetall enufld are ingoluble compounds. of woody fibre ; adl tinciures, saturated solutions. ‘ SANFORD'S RADIGAL CURE 3 i 4‘ Isa local and constitutional remedr, and fs uPpHed i to the nasal puss;"zges by lasufll:uie, tuus al a{lngj inflammmation an ,tpsln and at once corrccting, clennslng’. and Purl ying the secretions, Ingcrnalfy administered, | acuugonthaorx-nsorc!rculntion keeps ‘the skin moist, anil ncuiralizes the scld rohon‘ that has found its way into the stomach and hence into the blond.. Thus a cure prog: csses in both directions, and it docs not seem possible for human Ingenuity to devise & more rational treatment. i SURPRISING CURM. . © Gentlemen, - About twelvoe ?n-:u-o ngo, while travelling with Father Kemp's Gid lolks Concert Troupe 8 a tenor sluﬁer. Itook a scvere cold and was lald ur at Newark, N.J, . This cold brouLth on asevere atfack of Cutarrh, which I battled with | every known remedy for four weeks without avafl and was finally obliged to give up a most desirablg; ;olmon and return homeé, nualie to smf & note,’ .For three ycars atterwards I was unable to sing at all. The first attack of Catarrh had left mr nasaloralr and throat 80 Bcnsitiy e that the slightest cold go 1é brlnﬁ on a fr .sh at'ackylcaving me prostrated. In this way I continued {', guller. The last attack, the gevercst I evor had, was terrible. - Isuffered the most excruchy: Ing pain it n.y hcad, wus 80 hoarse as-to be scarc ly;able to spcak, and conghed incessantly. I thoneht I was koing Into T‘xlck consumption, and I ﬂrm!{:-‘bﬂéeve that had these gﬁzmpcoms continued without rélief they would ‘have rendercd mo an eigy vietim. When Inthis distressing coudition, [ caiimenced the use Of SANFOLD'S RADICAL CULRE FOR CATARGH, Very reluctantly, I eonfees, as'l had tricd all the advertmﬁi remedl s without b netit. The flrst dose of this wénderful medieine gave nie the greatest relief, It is hardly possible for one whose head aches, eycs ache, who cun scarcely arilculate distinctly on account of tho choking accumulations in his throat, to realize how much rclief I obtalned from the first appiication of SANFORD'S Ravioar CURE. Under ftsiinfluence, both internal and external, I rapldiy recovered, and by an odcasional use of the remedy since, have been entircly.frce from Catarrh, forthd Lrst thne In twelve years, ; Respecifully yours, : : GEO: W. JIOLDROOK. WALTnANM, MABRS., Jad, §, 18706, P. 8.~ 1 purchased tiie R pioan €vrr of GEO, H. ROGELS, Druggist, linaford Lallding. Fach packnge containg De. fenford’s Improved !nlmlln?) Tube, with lull directions for use in ali es, Price, $l.OO. For sale by alt Wholesale and %Bt,nﬂ I)rug{zvms throughout tho United States and anndas. EifKS & POTTER, General Agents and Wholesale Drupglsts, Boston, Mass, - ‘ A ’ : ‘ (335 N nu- N (535 510 R SRR T : An Electro-Galvanic Battery combined with a highly Medicated Plaster con~< . . i taining the choicest medicinal Gums and/Balsams known to modern Pharmacy. | ,!EDCSO Dlasters havenow been. befora the publie. or two years, and, uot\vtthstundlm; the immexnss umber of remedics in the form: of liniments, lps’ glons. ain-curers, and ordinary plustcm,thu‘y hive lteadlry inereased in sule and met with unfversal approval, as evidenced by over one Lhouﬂ)}gia unsoHclted testimonials in our possession. any romarkable cascs have been certifiéd to by wellknown citizens In aull parts of the Uniied Statces, coples of which will be sent free of charge to any one/desiring them. Improvements, in many ways, have been made, as sufgcstc(l by e¢xperience nn(f use, until it is believed that they arc now perfect in every respect, and the best plaster in the worid of medl‘lne. All we ask from eveg sufferer in the {and 18 a singlo trial, Tho price 1825 cents, although the cost {8 double that of any other plaster: But, notwithstanding the efforts of the ’froprictors to make the best plaster in the world for the least money, any similar remedy can be boup{ht, nums bers ot' unscruruloﬂs dealers will be found ready to misrepresent them for selfish motives and endeayor to substitute others. ‘lf you ask for ] COLLINS’, VOLTAIC PLASTER & i o, Have 1t if you have to send to, us for it. Sold by all Wholesal¢ “and Retail Drug%lsts throughout the United States and Canadas, and by WxEEs & PorTER, Proprietors, Boston, Mass,

Wi Yry . "] ASK the recovered W—__ dyspeptic, biilous suf_’_.___l'_N_'___O;N_S__ ferers,victims of fever N e ’?~ and ague, the mercuE Vit g rial diseased patient, \\‘ / how they recovered “ \, rols TR healthcheerful spirits | _r_‘____________/_ﬁ and " good appetite, 21XV Y o] 3 they will tell you by | PP & taking SIMMONS | LIVER REGULATOR. . % The cheapest, parest and best familg medicine in the worid! : : ; For DYSPEPSIA, CONS'I‘IPA'P}II)N. Jaundice, Biiious attacks, SICK IIEADﬁC M, Colic, Depression of Spirits, SOUR STOMACI, Heart Burn, &c., && [ { ! This unrivi¥cd Southern Rémcdy ig warranted not to contain a ,sinfle gart‘ic‘.c of MEROURY, Or any injurlous mineral gubstance, but is . Purely Vegetable, - | eonfaining those Southern Roots and Herbs, which an all-wise Providence has placed in countries where Liver Diseages most prevail. It will cure all digeases caused by 'Derangement of the Liver and Bowels. : 5 Y 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; | Sonr Stomach ; Loss of Appetite; Bowels alter- | nately costive and lax; Headache: Loss of memory, with a painful sensation ot having failed ito | 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. . i ; : Sometimes many of these symptoms attend the disease, at others few ; but the Liver, thelargess || organ inthe body, is generally the seat of the f disease, and 1f not Regulated in time, great saf- |i fering, wretchedness and DEATH will ensuc. : Ican recommund as an efficacious remed, for |i disease of the Liver, Heartburn and Dysgepsia, | Simmons* Liver Regulator. . Lewis G. W.under, éﬂ?&iuter Street, Assistant Post Master, Philaelphia. G ; i "‘%Ve have tested 118 virtues, personally, and know that for Dyspepsia, Bilionsness, and Throbbing Headache, it is the best medicine the world ever gaw. (We ‘havgdried forty other remedies before Simmons’ Liver Regulator, but none of thenr gave us moreithan temporary relief; but the Regulator not only reliéved, but cared us.’—Ep. § 'l‘m.mmwu‘ AND MgssENGER, Macon, Ga. : 'MANUFAOTURED 'ONLY BY i . JH.ZFILIN & €CO., g i PHILADELPRIA. It contains fonr medical elements, never united in the same happy proportion in any other prep- | aration, viz: a gentle. Cathartic, a wonderful " “Tonic, an unexceptionable Alterative.and certain | Corrective of all{impurities of the body. Suach signal success has attended its use, that it is now regarded as the ; 12 : EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC | For all direages of ‘the’ Liver, Stomach and Spleen. 2 ‘ As a/ Remedy in : MALARIOUS FEVERS, BOWEL COMPLAINTS, DYSPEPSIA, MENTAL DEPRESSION, RESTLESSNESS, JAUNDICE,NAUSEA,SICK HEAD"ACHE, COLIC, CONSTIPATION and BILIOUSNESS . . / e e IT HAS NO EQUAL. | ~ CAUTION. 2 + As there are a namber of imitations offered 1o the pubke, we woald caution the communily to bay no Powders or prepared Simmons’ Liver Regnlator uniess in our engraved wrapper, with Trade-Mark Stamp and Signatare unbroken. | None other 18 genuine, e 1 : i ‘J. H. ZEILIN & CO., ‘ . ; : | PHILADELPHIA. Your valuable Medicine, Simmons’ Liver Regulater, has saved 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 horges, glving them übont Aalf a bottle at a time. - I-have not lost one that ‘l.gave it to, iou can recommend it to.every one that has Stock :as being th¢ best medicine known for all complaints that horse flesh is heir to. : e E. T. TAYLOR, | 501 y, ~ Agent for Grangers ofGoorgh. - WSELLERS’ led I,IPILI‘.@ have stood for 30 years the 8 nrdnamzlﬁm 1 i L unol'unfm:. Costiveness, Sick Headache, and -all ents of the Liver. Read:. j T e e et 5St Baltimore. * 1 oan recommend Seliors! Liver Puis. N They havesaved hundreds of dgllarsin doctor's bills, " ee i eKy o 7 RE. 8 ~ Prop lﬂ‘bﬂ , Pa, '\ LINDSEY’S BLOOD SEARCHER - e mm;; a, Uleers, Boils, i‘li.l.an‘laﬂl. e 3:;’:{l’;{‘ % disensos yleld toité wonder- - - O eers B dre Ilood s tho guarantes g : ﬁhﬁﬂﬂl‘. "lm“ 1t cured my son of Berofi Pued. B hFatmonsily, O. It cured g e ¢hild of Erysipelas.” —Mrs. K. Smeltzer, Lar--5 i mors, Pa, ~Prics. v,:gy{;gumu & (i% e Rt "4 Y Prpow ¥ . VUner] RED SO QA r ¥ 3 e T R - 'TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser, haylng been permanently cured of that dread. e, Consumption, bﬂ a simple remedy is anxious tg maie known o 11y folon: ) means of care.| To all who desire it : 3, rill sead a copy ‘m:meﬂm!on used, (free of charge,) with the directions for preparing and using the same, vﬁm " will find & SuRE ouRE - rox Cowsumprion, ASTRM, Mﬁmm'&o. i Parties wishing the presc M will gm . 81-m6" 194 Pens Bt., Williamebargh, N. Y, ",, & @*‘%ﬁw&? m- fies ; Y #N:‘q,' (] iy g'“‘ ‘ﬁ&f‘w& ?,“ Viar- *:‘ ;m‘fg%w h"“ﬁ "{‘ at ?.;%AM&L,‘ oy m / 3,.; »”“':rf ’l‘: e 4 " ny !e; R TR i l'd "‘ wl .~ Em*‘gg g b flp 4..3, 3& D ' Ben. Vandelf & Co., 20 Ann Bt,, N, Y. 51-6 m é wzrv@f mgf" ki si T ot 008 ee R e T T oA CKET PHOTOSCOPE?, Has w‘ ' U Nhe B 4 i« sl e L f;vswﬁﬁ ¢ shoddy in eloth; foreign substacnes in wounds 2{ 3 ¢ .y ¥3 , bkl '/::";ﬁ", "“-;;’ 1 i LTI Sy v B s 1;A5'§?"“ A GTB R R

Lo . G ae e e The Hational Banner e S B »‘} ¢ i X with au X marked on the margin will nn- ; ~CGerstand that the time for which they have f} paid has expired, or is about to expire, and b ' that if they desire to receive the paper they | mustremit immediately. = o , SPECIE AND PAPER MONEY. | NUMBER VIL AFFIRMATIVE .VALUE. EDITOR BANNER:—Having shown in my last paper that the quan,l;it‘y*o_f labor required for production consti~ | tuted the ground of negative value, it now remains for me to congider what { is the ground of aflirmative value. 1t has been seen that value in use sometimes excludes all valae in exchange, because it may serve a use or purpose and not- possess the element, of value in exchange, since it can be obtained gratuitously; that value in use sometimes so entirely includes exchange value as to form one subdivision of that idea; that value as opposed to non-value, subdivides into value in use and value in exchange; that value in exchange as opposed to value bearing no price in exchange subdivides into value in use, as a possible ground of, price, and value in , cost, as an ordinary ground of price. A glass of water taken out of a brook to quench a momentary thirst has only a use value;:but a glass, of medicinal water which is measured by the resistance to its pyeduction has an exchange value. 1j xanks under exchange value as one of two modes, 1) use, 2) cost. Ix,general it may be [ said valne in use, 38 excluding value in exchange has. no, plage in political economy. Iklis,of no speeial interest to the ecomomist until it coincides with: valug. in, exchange, thereby becoming itself exchange value. By value in uggoit ig not meant that; by possessing walne in use, a thing'is useful—is valuable—but valuable with a view to - P)eing used ; -not. that it accomplishes ‘some salutary or laudable purpose, but that it acepmplishes a purpose; no matter how pernicious, monstrous or destructive to the user; and that its, price, instead of being founded in ‘its cost, or the resistance to its prodwetion is founded exclusively on its power to realize a purpose. - The Greelt word for purpose,or final cause ig felos, from which we have the wo%*d_taleologic, to denote that quality in any. subject by which it tends to serva.a purpose, or is referred to a purpese. "Fhe beauty of /a landscape, of a machine, of a systematic theory, of:a demonstration is said to be teleologic; as'first of all perceived wpen. referring it to the purpOse,w@.‘mh;it proposes to answer. ‘On the samg.principle all affirmative value ox value in use, is teleologic value,—value derived from the purpose which the article contemplate§ \To. illustrate briefly, suppose yo wished to purchase a genuine picture of DaVince's or Raphael’s which always sells on the prineiple of value in use, or teleologic value. The teléologic function to which the appreciation is veferred is your enlightened sensibility to the finest effects of art, In this case you. pay no regard what- | ever to the lowex limit founded upon difliculty of reproduction, that being a limit unappxeasshable ever since the death of tae great artist. Therefore the pjctum sells for its use, that is, its pacity 6f being used or enjoyed ; and that this price cannot be intercepted by a price founped upon art .of reproducing. Thus it is evident that the ground of affirmative value must be i referred to the power in the subject to /Serve a purpose or is refeéred’ toa puripose. When the price depends whol1y upon the teleologic value, as in the | picture, it is uninfluenced by the cost of production. Where, the price depends wholly upon the cost of production the teleologic value is latent and influences the buyer only in so far as it creates the motive forbuying. Thus the price of articles, in general,fluctuate or oscillate between affirmative value and negative value, but as we have before shown, only one element | can operate at the same time in establishing the price. Having now traced aflirmative and negative values to théir'respect’ive grounds, we will next briefly consider s

CAPITAL AS AFFECTING VALUE, Capital is_either circulating or fixed, Circulating eapital 1s that form of cap-, ital which perishes in the very act of being used,—none of it holds ovey for a second act of consumption. /Fixed capital i 8 that which holds oyer from ‘one act of production to many acts.— The principal form of cireulating capital is wages; of fixed eapital, machinery. There is a great difference between the effects of circulating and those of fixed capital, on the amount of the gross produce of the country; Aor, since circulating ecapital is destroyed by a single use, the product from that use must be the only source from which the capitalist can expect any remuneration for its productive employment, and‘ hence the product must be sufficient for these purposes, or in other words the product produced must equal the circulating capital used, and a profit besides. It is very evident’ that such is not the case of fixed capital; for, machinery is not wholly destroyed by a single act of production —hence the product produced by such use, need not replace the machine. It 1s also evident that | machinery is constantly by small increments of use approaching circulating capital; therefore, a small margin will be necessary to keerfﬁ 1p Tepairs, and furnish a profit for the capital in- | vested. Expenses and profit must come out of the proceeds of production and in addition there might be ‘received a small sinking fund to replace the machine when it reaches the | locus of circulating capital. In consequence of this difference between fixed | and circulating capital, all increase of | fixed capital wmwggmat the|iB not only true of machinery, but of sunl :ig i%ﬁk B e e R ) R

‘eanngt be injurious to the labaring clagg say that the multiplication of machinery by cheapening production creates an increase demand for the ‘commodity, and hence a greater number of persons tHan ever will find employment in producing it. e Such is often the case, as evidenced in the. printer’s trade, by a greater number of compositors taking the place of the copyists thrown out of employment by the»inveflting of printing; 8o also in the cotton trade the inventions of IHargreaues and Arkwright, though sinking large fixed capital, created a demand for a greater quantity of circulating capital than at any former time was required in ‘the cotton trade. But suppose these amounts of fixed capital had been drawn from the aggrégate of the capital in the country, thus taking it from other employments, and not from any additional saving consequent on the improvements, hlow much better would. the laboring class be for the mere transfer?. Ilow is the loss made up to them by the change of so much circulating into fixed capital. All attempts to cover up the fact that the laboring class collectively considered do not, suffer temporarily by the introduetion of machinery or by sinking much capital in permanent improvements, are from the very nature of the case, fallacious. Yet whilel conceive this to be true only where machinery to a great amouft took place suddenly, because much of the capital sunk in such a case must necessarily be provided from funds already employed as ‘circulating capital, it doeg not‘seem to hold where the improvements are introduced gmfluall'y and made not by withdrawing circulating capital from actual production but by employing ‘the annual increase.

© In consequence of the close reiation existing bétween tixed and circulating capital itis evident that variation in their relative amounts will affect the condition of the laboring class, and | consequemply reacts upon the la’w: of value. | llaving' now analyzed value as it manifests itself in commodities | we areé prepared to enter upon the discussion of the value of money, or currency. ‘We have shown that an artiele in order to have exchange value ‘must possess ut'ility,’ and diflicult of attainment, that is use, and cost, orin :other Wbrds every article in exchange must have two grounds of value,—affirmative and negative. While this is true as regards all things, not money, there arises, the question, is it not also true of money? Three schools of financiers may be said to occupy the ground at this time. The first, believe in a metallic currency; the second, in a convertible currency; the third, in -an inconvertible . fiat paper currency. ' o e

The first and second school, Epléariy hold that money can not be considered of value unless it possesses a value in use, and a value in cost, or aflirmative and negative value. The third school implicitly deny negative value to moeney” and hold: explicitly that money has only a value in use, or affirmative value. If there is anything, they say, that possesses no intrinsic value it is money. Ifitis possible for ‘money to possess the full power of exchange value, without haying the two elements of exchange, then the doctrine of the third school is'good, otherwise fallacious. b :

. It is not our purpose in this article to pronounce against or in favor of the metallic, the legal-tender, or the fiat school, but will endeavor in future articles to investigate carefully the merits or demerits of each school. . It is very wrong to vronounce against any particular doctrine without due investigation, and hence let us reason together with the view of learning more in relation to the bases and functions of money. . VBRO.

The Laboratory of the System,

The stomach s the laboratory of the systém, in which certain mysterions processes are constant1y going on. These result in the production of that wonderfal vivifying agent, the blood, which in a state of health rushes laden with the elements of vitality to the remotest parts of the system. DBut when the stomsch is semi-paralyzed by-dyspepsia, blood manufacture iis carried on imperfectly, the ciréulation grows thin and sluggish, and the system guffers in consequence, Moreover, indigestion reacts upon the liver and bowels, rendering the flest sluggish and the latter constipatéd. The brain also snffers by sympathy, and sick headaches, sleeplessness and nervous symptoms are engendered, Hostetter’s Stornach Bitters reforms this state of things, gives permanent tone and regularity to the stomach and ite associate organs, the bowels and liyer, and insnres complete pourishment and increased ~igor of the system.” It is the most popular as well as the most eflicient anti-dyspeptic and tonic in America. o >

Congressional Specunlation. (Warsaw Union ) AR

The Ligonier BANNER says that J. S. Bender, of Plymouth, an original greenbacker, and once a Democrat then;a Republican, will be a candidate befdre ' .the National Congressional Convention in this District, to be held at Kendallville on July 17th. The strongest man, however, for that position would be Col. William C. Williams, of Noble county, and our greenback friends should exercise considerable judgment and much caution in the selection of a candidate. By prudent action in the convention, they might possibly secure a representative in Congress which . would be an achievement to be proud of. Suppose they nominate Mr. Williams, or some other equally good and.conservative man who could command support outside of his political organization? Greenbackers, caution. o

Prunken Stuff.

How many children and women are slowly and surely dying, or rather being killed, by excessive doctoring, or the daily use of some drug or drunzan stuff - called medicine, that no one knows what it is made of, who ecan easily be cured and saved by Hop Bitters, made of Hops, Buchu, Mandrake, Dandeiion, ete., which is so pure, simple and harmless that the most frail woman, weakest invalid or smallest cHild can trust in them. Will you be saved by them ? See other column. ; 10-w2. e et A e Hayes Can Beat Grant, . [Bt, Louis Eyening Post. 3; | . Grant has hitherto had the eredit of making the worst speeclies in the country, but Hayes can make twice as. bad a speech as Girant and not try. _ Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Has been the leading Baking Powder for years. It has gained its popularity from its being the most verfect Baking Powder made. It is pzapa%‘a‘d from pure, refined materials, For g,,ntity.istrenﬂghm’"i;énithfulwm |

. Ineligibility toOffice. W. W. Chesire, of Lake county, propounds the following question to the Attorney-General, which that official considers somewhat of a poser: “Horace Marble, of Ross township, Lake county, is a Justice of the Peace. His term expires November 3d, 1878. He wishes to run for Clerk of the Circuit Court of this county. If elected, he would not take office until November 1, 1879. His election would take place while he is yvet a Justice, but he would not take the office until: nearly one year after his time as Justice expired.” Is he eligibie to the office of Clerk of the Court ?” N

- Attorney-General Buskirk says there has not been any decision of the Supreme Court bearing upon that point, and he has therefore no authority to guide him in arriving at a deeision. He declines to express an opinion, and suggests that if the gentleman wants the office very bad, and thinks he can get it, he had better remain a candidate, and take his chances on the question of eligibility. ; -'

Gravel Road Agitation. ‘ (Crawfordsville Joural.y

Now that the roads are¢ vnce more passable the gravel agitation has ceased. The talk will probably be resumed next winter when the mud is hub deep. This gravel road business may be likened unto the man in Arkansas who had no roof on his house. When 1t was not raining he didn’t need It, and when it was raining he couldn’t use it. The question of improving the roads. should not be dropped. Their unfathomable ¢ondition and the congequent stagnation of business for several months are matters that interest all branches of business men. Not only the farmers, but the merchants and mechanies, and indeed all the people of the county see the necessity of good roads as a balance wheel to give regularity to the trans-. actions of all classes and to utilize the time that is now wasted. All that it requires is a concert of action on the part of the people both of the city and county. Their interests are identical. A certain amount of talk is necessary but work is more necessary. T.et us have a little work soon. ; Wire Fence Swindle. : - Quite a number of prominent farmers in the vicinity of Liberty have been victimized lately by a wire-feuce agent: He calls on a farmer and wants help to introduce his wire fence in his neighborhood; and if the farmer will accept and put up in a conspicuous place, he will make him a present of forty rods of fence. The farmer generally “tumbles” to the game, and signs an agreement, as he supposes, to exhibit the fence, etc., and assist in introducing it. The wire comes, generally 100 to 150 rods, but before the farmer has time to erect his fence another agent—*“an adjuster”—comes along with a little bill of $lOO or more, and a regular order for the number of rods of wire sent duly signed. This unsettles the farmer, and he protests. He did not sign such an order, etc, “Acjuster” talks suit, amount of costs, ete., and finally compromises at a figure to suit his object.” Several have paid from $25 to $5O-and allowed the agent to take the wire back. s

Pupils and Teachers.

. Our State Superintendent of Public Jlnstruction, James 11. Smart, thus answers four importart questions that are of general interest: s _ 1. The law does not authorize a County Superintendent to employ: an assistant. ; vt

2. Schoolteachers and trustees have no control over pupils after they have reached home upon being dismissed fr?m school. They cannot be compelied to study in the evening, at home or anywhere else. 3. Teachers having a valid contract and license cannot be dismissed unless he has violated that contract. and can collect pay, provided he presents himself regularly to teach all who may come, be they few or many. 4. The law does not provide for a meeting of the citizens to elect a teacher, and the truscee is not bound by the action of any such-meeting. s

False Aecusation.

The Indiana Nationals denounce the Republicans for their infamous apportionment, and falsely charge that the democratic party in the past has made equally unjust apportionments. In discussing this assertion the Richmond Free Press well says: : ) “This charge against the demoeratic party is net true, and we ask any mnational greenbacker to point out any apportionment made by the democratic_party that was unfair or that deprived any party of its just proportion of representation in Congress and the Legislature. The Democrats apportioned this State several times for congressional and legislative purposes, but they always did it fairly and there was no such thing as gerrymandering known until the Republicans obtained control of the legislature,

That’s Our Rale, Too. . " TLaporte Argus.]

- Some of our correspondents have_ evidently forgotten that the columns of the Argus cannot be used to puff candidates for office. In this respect the Argus-treats all alike by puffing no man as a candidate, It supports the nominees of the party after the people have fairly chosen their candidates, but it does not use its columns, nor allow them to be used, in favor of any aspirant for a local office, except,. of course, we publish as an advertisement the formal announcement 6fithe candidate’s name for the position sought. i : M e

How to Revise the Tariff. (Cincinnati Star.)

There is much practical sense inthe proposition to have appointed a Tariff Commission, with power to fully inquire into and consider all matters pertaining to revenue and tariff. No satisfactory or equitable tariff bill can ever be prepared in the old way, where every member has a special interest to serve and is more intergsted in making himself popular in his own locality than in serving the best interests of the country. 1 The lowa Republicans did nof in-. dorse. They ignored. Their twelfth resolution is substantially the resolution adopted by the Democratic House thelother week relating to thePresidential title. They are dumb concerning the President and his Southern policy. This mistake, however, may not cost them the State of Towa, . . eel @ On the 19th, Charles Fox, a prominent physician of Auburn, while .attending a pic-nic at Pleasant Lake with his family, fell under a train and was instantly killed, the wheels passing over his neck and geyextii,x’%-;_thfe, head from the body. He leaves a large family in comfortable circumstances, Twenty-eight of our Hebrew citizens, :gpresentinz : tetr;éatjx;}éieg; have engaged rooms %:ox:ai ortnight, at Mrs. Filson's Hotel, Rome City, commencing on the 21th inst,— %, Wayne Sen-.

Silver and Greenbacks : - —AREQOOD, BUT—SCOTT & SANDROCK’S = o e Horse sCattle Powders Are the cheapest and ouly safe, certain and reliaole medicine in use for all diseases pe- : caliar to either | S Horses, Cattle, Hogs or Sheep, i and a sure cure for 'CHICKEN CEOLERA, I nsed as directed. Please try them. We Guarantee Satisfaction. g SCOTT & SANDROCK, 12-48-Iy° 3 Ligonier, Indiana,

- THE GENUINE Sl DR. C. McLANE’S . . Celebrated American - “WORM SPECIFIC ‘ . OR i VERMIFUGE. _ SYMPTOMS OF WORMS. THE countenance is pale and leadencolored, with oceasional flushes, or a circumscribed spot on one or both cheeks; the eyes become dull; the pupils dilate; an azure semicircle runs along the lower eye-lid; the nose is ir: ritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds ; a swelling of the upper lip; occasional headache, with humming or throbbing of the ears; an unusual secretion of saliva; slimy or furred tongue; breath -very foul, particularly in the morning; -appetite variable, sometimes voracious, with a gnawing sensation of the stomach, at others, entirely gone; fleeting pains in the stomach; occasional nausea and vomiting; violent pains throughout the abdomen; bowels irregular, at times costive ; stools slimy; not unfrequently tinged with blood; belly swollen and hard; urine turbid; respiration occasionally difficult, and accompanied by hiccough; cough sometimes dry and convulsive ; uneasy and disturbed sleep, with grinding of the teeth ; temper variable, but generally irritable, &c. : VWhenever the above symptoms -~ : are found to exist, DR. C. McLANE’'S VERMIFUGE will certainly effect a cure. IT DOES NOT [CONTAIN MERCURY in any form; it is an innocent preparation, 7ot capably of doing the slightest injury to the mosg tender infant. :

The genuine Dr.-McLANE'S VERMIFUGE bears the signatures of C. Mc: LANE and FLEMING Bros. on the wrapper.. L ’ ) DR. C. Mch,NE’S . L VER'PI]L S are not recommended as a remedy “f:or all the ills that flesh is heir to,” but in affections of the liver, and in all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia and Sick Headache, or diseases of that character,” they stand without a rival. AGUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used preparatory to, or after taking Quinine. s As a simple purgative they are unequaled. vl‘l“l‘]\\':\lll‘l OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar coated. Each box has a red wax seal on the lid with the impression Dr. MCLLANE’s LIVER PILLs. ‘Each wrapper bears the signatures of, C. McLANE and FLEMING Bros. " -Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C. McLANE’s LIVER PiLLs, prepared by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name McLane, spelled differently but same pronunciation.

A £NNNN AT N ApAv‘AAA 'TUTT;S PILLS: ] Bl Y B 9 R & % : :»I ,V‘ 'v*v" IR A/ v v’;'v \/ V‘V_ V'V VVV"’ For ten years Tuati's Pills have been the recognized Standard Family Medicine: in the ATLANTIC STATES. Scarcely a family can * be found from MAINE to MEXIcO that does not use them. It is now proposed to make their virtues-known in the WES'E, A Single Trial will Establish ‘ their Merits. : Do They Cure Every Thing? NO.—They are for Diseases that result from MALARIAL POISON and a DERANCED LIVER, such as Dyspepsia, Bilious and Tgnh’oid Feovers Chills, Colic, Sick-Headache, Chronic < Diarrhcea, Nervousness, Dizziness, Palpitation of the Heart, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Kidney Disease, Chronic Coni stipation, Piles, &ec. ; ’ . NATURE WARNS O That Your LIVER IS DISORDERED When you have a : ~ Dull pain ln Shoulders; Coated Tongue; Costive Bowels; Weight in the Stomach after Enqng;_ Sour Eructations; Aversion to Exertion of Body or Mind, . BE ADVISED, and AT ONCE - : s i TAKE TUTT’S PILLS!! The first dose produces an effect which often astonishes the sufferer, and in a short time follows an Appetite, good Digestion, . e SOLID FLESH & HARD MUSCLE. ““BEST PILL IN EXISTENCE.” - DR. Tur -1 have used your Pills for Dyspe{;:ia.Weuk Stomach and ‘Nervousness. I never had anything to do me so much good in the way of medicine. They arc as %ood as you represent them. They are the best Pill in xistence, and Ido all I ean {0 acquaint others with their good merits. | J. W. ’I‘IBBE’IS?S, Dacota; Minn.. Soild by Druegqists, or sent by Mail i on receipt of 25 cents. | Office, 35 Murray St., New York. e ee it £ 1 E sick Headache g Positively Cured by : | these Little Piils.’ 1. They also rélieve “ Distress from DyspepB sia, Indigestion and 111 LE Too Hearty Eating. b A perfect remedy for = IVER Bizziniass, NBaég%e?, = rowsiness, 'aste s ?llls ~ |in the Mouth, Coated = 3 3 € . i r D late 'the Bowels agnd prevent Constipation X BAEAL o take. Only oe FILK Gme est an es e, Only one lose. 40 in a vial, Purel Vegetabl%. »P‘ril():e 25 cents. | Sold szE.u_. Dmgg{'sts. 3 el . CARTER MEDICINE CO,, Prop’rs, Erie, Pa, Five Vials by mail for one dollar,

~ VALUABLE TRUTHS. If you are suffering from poor health, orlanguishing on a bed of sickness, take cheer, for . Hop Bitters Will Care You. If you are simply ailing; if you feel weak and aispirited, without clearly knowing why, - Hop Bitters Will Revive You. If youn are a minister, and have over-taxed yourself with your pastoral duties; or a mother worn out with care and work, Hop Bitters Will Restore You, If you are a man of business, weakened by the strain of your everyday daties; or a man of letters, toiling over yonr midnight work, - Hop Bitters Will Strengthen You. If you are young, and saffering from any indiscretion, or are growing too fust, as Is often the case, - Hop Bitters Will Relieve You. Il you are.in the workshop, on the farm, at ‘the desk, ph{where, and feel that your system needs cleansing, toning or stimulating, without intoxicating, . : Hop Bitters is What You Need, é{ you are old, and dydnr pulge is feeble, your netves unsteady, and your faculties waning, Hup Bitters Will Give You New - Life and Vigor. ! Try Hop Cough Cure and Pain Relief. For sarst sy O, Eroren & Sow anp Saorr & . Bannroox, LigoNigr, g 7-<lm M & week in your own town. ssOutf : 66rm "Norisk, Render, If3on want W business at which persons of either se vk, wilte for purticalass (o . HArsrn & G 'OrK, Wrike 10T parvicuiars to H, HarniErT & Co. Y I B BB B A sod Morphine Fiabis abeointely and speedit SR diem el s BE e s e

lIONEER }i v e e o L sy |- The Best in the FPREPARED ¢ Warket, ! Anves, WarranteD § 4 e S = tol.glva £ . { SATISFACTION. Made cf Pare Colors and will not fnde,‘ crack or : F peeloff. . Anyone can Jmut on, and it is mach ch¢a¥,er than pure Lead, and guaranteed to last as long. Try it. Send for sample ehor card and priges. - Special figures given oni large contracts. ‘One Gallon Will Cover 200 ; Squalré Feet—Two Coats, : It is put up in oﬁe and two gallbn cans, five iand ten galion kegs, and in barréls.. | - All dealers in .pi.ipt.s can furnisk same. Ask for : ; i SN e e PREPARED T i A : 5 : PAINTS. AXTSS AR A : Also in stock _T.H.NEVIN & CO’S - STRICTLY Pure WHITE LEAD. 8530.00 in Gold for every ounce of adulteration found in‘same, For sale by SCOTT & SANDROCK, . LIGONIER, IND. - : May 2, 1878,-2-6mos :

: i SRS - \. = (BN UNEEE T S\ S SN S aer 4 " NSRRI TR NNt AN S A Y ' _ USE CARD’S ; Fever and Ague Cure ; AND Y Liver Invigerator. Warranted to cure when taken accords ‘ ing to direction. : H. L. CARD, PROPRIETOR; i CEILC A GO, il For Sale by : H.C. CUNNINGHAM, Ligonier..3ms

, AP e RN ‘ ‘V,IBRA’I‘OR” 2 % nag.l(uclﬂlo 5 i 1874, : i % ; THE ORIGINAL & ONLY.GENUINE ¢¢ VYibrator> Threshers, _ i ‘WITH IMPROVED g MOUNTED HORSE POWERS, ‘" And Steam Thresher Engines, it Made only by ; - NICHOLS, SHEPARD & GO, DBDATTLE CREEN, MICIHL R o s i 1 WS o g o - R eR i [ \etSR T b 85 et =R e TLt e Y S(i E S [T *ﬂi-hm Se LN e e et LS - e e e ) A R e iQ} SEE e ¢ ‘;&3-‘:7 —e ) = See i NP Ld i R e s B Eems e §* ngsy’ R T}IE Matchless Grain-Saving, Timee Saving, anl Money-Saving Threshers of this day and ¢ generation, Beyond all Rivalry for Rapid Waork, Per fect Cleaning, and for Saving Grain from Wastage. RAIN Raisers will not Submit to the ‘enormous wastage of Grain & tae injerior work done by ;the other machines, when onee posted on the difference. 'i"llE ENTIRE Threshing Expenses ~and otten 8 o 5 Times that amount) ean be made by the Extm»(}mm: SAVED by these lmproved Machines. O Revolving Shafts Inside the Separator; Kutirely free from Beaters, Pickers, Ruadcdles, 3 and all such /time-wasting and grain-wagting complications. Perfectly ar'lapted to all Kinds and Conditions of Grain, Wet or Dry, Long or Sho.t, Headed or Bouud, oT o’rl}ly Vastly Superior for Wheant, Qats, Barley, Rye, and like Grains, but the oNLY Stccessful Thresher in Flax, Timothy, Millet; Clover, and like Seeds. Reqnires no “ attachments” or * rebuilding ito change from Grain to Seeds. ARYVELOUS for Simplicity of Parts, using Jess than one-half the usual Belts and Gears, .Makes no Litterings or Scatterings, OUR Sizes of Separators Made, ranging from Six.to Twélve Horre size, and two styles ot Mouuted Hoige Powers to match, ) ' @QTEAM Power Threshers a Specialty. A kpecial size Separator made expressly for Steam Power, ! i AUR Unrivaled Steam Thresher Engines; with Valuable Improvements and Distinctive > Features, far beyond any o_\‘.hex' make or kind, h AN 'l‘lxorom(h Workmanship, Elegant Finish, l;arl'ecl: on of Parts, Completeness of Equipment. ete., our ‘Vmu.vro_u" Thresher Outfits are Incomparable. OR Particulars, call on our Dealers or write to us for Hlustrated Circular, which we mail free, Bt e L SN S SSR s S N B : = NOTICE 4 ® ‘ =) & ! sAovonsuimers > ; = el —CF— : = & i A N w % . évP . ; =¥ r . & 0 U . & 8 5 |

% The great celebrity of our TEN TAG TO'B BACCO has cnhseg many imitations thereof = to be s)laced on the market, we therefore cau--8 tion all Chewers against purchasing such imi- = tations. & _ All dealers buying or selling other plug to--3 bacco bearing a hard or metallic label, render 2 themselves liable to the penalty of the law,and ¢ all persons violating our trade marks are pun~ . © ishable by fine and xi’mprisonment. See Act & of Congress, Aug. 14, 1876. | % The gennine LORILLARD TIN TAG 34 TOBACCO can be distinguished by a TEN © TAG on each lump with'the word LORE L~ ! g 2 LARD stamped thereon, ‘ 2 Oyer 2,088 tons tobacco sold in 18%7.and. > nearly 3,000 persons émployed in factories. & Taxes paid Gov’'m'’t iu 1878 about $3.,500,000. and dnring past 12 years, over $20,E 000,000, ‘ ‘® These goods sold by all jobbers at manufacﬁ turer’s rates, 3-m3, L | - FOR GOLD GAMBLERS ! GREENBACKS FOR NATIONAL BANKERS ! FOR THE PEOPLE! f‘onwhici: mon%y is uaed,intercha‘ngehb)e at bar v with Gold and llvvexj in a snflicient quantity as. to promote industry, invite immigration, andy de‘velope the resources of the country, is what the Claims ig the only remedy for the ills bronght npon the country by Legislation and Laws enscted for the benefit of a Monied Clags, and the oppression of Labor and indnstry. . Government Credit sustains our Bonds for the - benefit 'of the wealthy, letithe same Crédit : . Sustain Greenbacks For the benetit of the People who sustiin the : : ~ Govermment. = . Daily Enquirer, per year, - - - $12.00 ‘Weekly Enquirer, peryear, - - - 1.15 Freeofpostage. ' i s el e Apgeniewanted, oo o o 4mé CINCINNATL O, e e b v"ﬁ?’i’g"«- ' ' 2 B w“‘ 3 ‘u»s&&‘ﬁﬁﬁ'&:‘%ﬁif&f

A TRIAL will m:gummmw . i EVERYWHERE. - | e S .::::“"A—,;*}':lj ~.A : «:\:?‘::'\ e _._:“.‘:wl_ > :;*‘,~ .._: 4] ‘QA By ' J 43{:3}:]::33\ £ :’\‘ " S I 8 ) \ | S 4 SN "‘«,f%?f_—ﬁ When once used will reta;in its ¢ place forever. ' ; IT IS CELEBRATED FOR ITS ADVANTAGES, IN THAT IT IS ONE OF THE LARGEST SEWING MACHINES MANUFACTURED;—ADAPTED ALIKE TO THE USE OF THE :FAMILY OR THE WORKSHOP. IT HAS THE LARGEST SHUTTLE, WITH - A BOBBIN THAT: HOLDS ALMOST A SPOOL OF THE SHUTTLE TENSION 1S . ADJUSTABLE - WITHOUT REMOVING THE SHUTTLE FROM THE " THIS MACHINE 1S SO CONSTRUCTED THAT THE POWER IS APPLIED DIRECTLY OVER THE NEEDLE, THUS ENABLING IT TO SEW THE HEAVIEST 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 - {NGENIOUSLY PROVIDED WITH MEANS FOR TAKING UP LOST MOTION, SO WE ARE JUSTIFIED IN | Sl v ' Warranting Every Machine for 3 Years. (T IS THE LIGHTEST AND EASIEST-RUNNING' MACHINE IN THE MARKET. IT IS, ALSO, THZ ' MOST ELABORATELY SRNAMENTED AND PRETTIEST MACHINE EVER PRODUCED: WITH ALL THESE ADVANTAGES, IT IS SOLD - FROM $l5 TO $25 LESS THAN OTHER FIRSICLASS -MAcungas.. e : : TOE;((?%E%VE JONTROL OF TERRITORY GIVEN . EXTRAORDINARY. INDUCEMENTS OFFERED FOR CASH OR ON CREDIT. .. et SEND FOR CIRCULARS AND TERMS TO ! 5 1 2 White Sewing Maching Co., _ 358 Euclid Avenue, GENT - “RE i M?ANTEg.} CLEVELAND’ 0' ; For>aze in' Noble County by D. Nicodemus, AlX bion.lnd. P : lla-lf-y--|so‘ ¢ i : A | : f‘*ﬁgﬁ"'o& IR . . e Toir. \\' o reSiod ~JTs ORIGINALCOLIR = () fiNe Rl \v % ,ﬁ ] 3 R Ro= oTEo FE ANDY Pl A 0 0t e R e ’N.f\-) ._‘;gg_;_ VENT, 48 “Hes, z

RINGIE . = o T i DDAQT A IS THE MIRAGLE OF THE AGE! G ray-fI eaded Peoplehave _theix; locks restored by it to the dark,-lustrous, sillcen ¢resses of youth, and are happy!® Young People, with light, faded orred Hair, have these unfishionable colors changed to a beautiful auburh, and rejoice! g ael People whose lheads are covered with Dandruff and INumors, usc it, and have clean coats and clear ‘and healthy scalps! Bald-Tlcadcd Veterans have their remaining lodks tightened, and the bare spots: covered with a luxuriant growth of Hair, and dance for »“;'(s“‘\}'!’ i e ~ Young: Gentlemen use it~ because it is richly perfumed! i e . Young_Ladies use .it beeause it keeps their Hair in place! @& S : Everybody must and wll use it, boeause % is the cleanest and lest article in the market! 5 VR P A For Sale by Druggists' generally. CCMPOUNDED AT THE CHEMICAL LABORATORY i alessr sl Gl Ll E. M., S o CO, PROPRIETORS OF ~ . = . = Tubbs’ Universal Pain Eradicator, ' MANCHESTER, N.H, For sale vy I, C. Cunninghany, dealer - in Drugs, Medicines, &c.; Ligonier, - Jannary 31, [email protected];111-eow—6m' Saladle Drs. PRICE & BREWER

! SRR VISITED LAPORTE FIFTEEN YEARS. : € 'v - .- ‘ HAVE met with nnparalleled success. in the . 41 treatmentofa -~ . v S Chronic Diseases : i OFTHE = - : - e Bl e THROAT = LUNGS. e _:‘-v':“ % Bt 4 ‘ . X ,vv‘v | : Tivive, » = STOMACH. m, e o - LIVER. a 7 Nerves,Kidneys, Bladder, Womb, and Blood Af~ fections of the Urinary Organs, Gravel. Scrqfula.v Rhe%ma‘éism, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, 'Dysepsia, &c. Voris e oy e ‘p (gurreputation hasbeenacqniredbycandid,honest dealing and yearsofsuccessful practice. . - - Ourpractice,not,one ofexpériment, hutfounded onthelaws of Nature, with years ofexperience and evidence to sustain it, doesnot teardown, make sick to make well; no harsh treatment, no - trifling, no flattering. ‘We know thecauseandthe remef ‘needed ; no gness work, but knowledge gsixbc-&bg. years ofex‘perience,dr_f;he; treatmentox Chronicdiseases exc usiv.e:iy:;‘ ngﬁrenco,l_ll‘ﬂxé!hent withonta prospect. Candid in-ou ogmio‘aif,;‘xu-' sonable in our charges, claim notto know eyerything, or cure everybody, but do lay claim toreason and: common sense. Weinvite the sick, no | matter what theirailment, to call and investigate before they abandon hope, makeipt&r%u Ong anddecide for thémselves; it'will costnothingas consultationisfree. . - .0 i e Drs. Price & Brt;wgrcan be consulted asfqllowu ‘Warsaw, Kirtley House, on Wednesday, July 24¢h, 1878, ‘[« Dol g Goshen, ¥iolet Ilouse, Thursday, July 256th, 1898, 't =« . o cnae Ligonier, Ligonier House, Friday, July 26th, 1878, " Gl v ‘* v T LaGrange, Dodge TTouse, Saturday, Fuly smhyaene - |0 o 0 e - Vipits willbe maderegularly foryears:: =« - Residenceand Labora&gfy: WAI{K GAN,ILLI. NOIS. SRR el ] Es-tf THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY ! GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE | TRADE M ax;rg;espgcmlg, re-TRADE MARK. M o Seninalveat % ! {‘*74 ﬁm,%:mtmr pae @ NS T - I "\ I dl SeAs: ﬁ-‘ L . \w‘ o Q} (N ’th&fonbm@ 8 ‘;% P AR sivenes el Ay g - LaKl Yy Ur KB Boform Taking ong ¥ 3:4; oAbt Teking. | Ao :gg&m , W it of FAseoA, Fywmonts Did Age, 1y oLI er aiseases thatlead to insanity, Oonan mymﬁ?i Agaralearo first eansed by deviating from theppth. of nature and over indulgence. The Specific Medi- 1 cineisth esult of a life study . #’W“E‘“‘*”" s ‘f"i it those snosial . dineasen. . | sire.to sond fees By misll ta dvervage. Ll ~ The Spocific Medicine is 8014 by all Draggists at $1 por pßckagy, or six phtkates Tarbt il e | g 00 e 1 GRAY MEDICINECO,, | T NO, 10 Mechanics’ Block: Ditaort. Miti. | Sy :;}";f.wl_,:*s__f,-fm‘ww-ﬁd‘,wx\x“‘s‘:[—.‘*7ss': PG e L N Arnasiests smrselioit. . R “d> A B PREMIUN SWATCILAND CHATN-—# . ~‘i~"\‘éﬁ ‘a«zzza’.ti o et by T VR Y ‘:‘r,f

SO LUI kgt e ‘A easl A ™S N 2 Pl Adaly WWdl 201eciorn. e eD R S e Rt “—‘M“ﬂs——-r e e »-ﬁ-»—\.s“.\.. eAR \.»;-., LAKE SHORE Sattmn o eAN p Michigan * Sonthern - Rail Road, On and after May 12th, 1878, trauns wiil leave ‘. ... gtacions asfollows: - e GORNGTRARY o col SSR N R A R e ; Ghi;ca%o.:.r. IS? .920 am.... g&&pm 10 40 pm ‘E1khart..,...... 110 pm.{.. 980 .... 440 am Goshen,..., .0 1200 " ololoio . o 505 Millersharg.... 1143 [ 41097 - ... 595 mgoﬂie!‘,'.'.,.... 156 s e-1043 e 940 Wawaka....... 1267 . 10855 ....-‘53:55 _4 Brimfield ....... 215 [ 1105 2 e Kondallville.... 280 "' 1118 .01 6go° ¢ ArriveatToledobs4o [ 7 940 am....1025am F "GOINGW‘EST: ) 0 o . Sp, Chic.Bep." Pac. Bxp, Acc ‘T01ed0:.........1105 am..;.1301 am. ... 820 pm Kendallville.... 230 pm.... 805 am.... 1217 am Brimfleld ....... 245 ....1320 .. 1235 G INawAkßa oo 120 N D L 830 D 1 *%ou!er...-.ﬁ...;m?' geradallyes Joo 108 Millersburgs,.. 1821 ... #3856 ', ... Lg e (Qoßhen, ... 388 o 10, ol ‘ Hikbarb.;. ;. i dOO 0 3 obh ‘ ArriveatChicagoBoo ... 82 .... 600 tTrainsdonotstop, . { . Exprese leaves dailyboth ways, ; 2 CHAS, PAINE, Gen’l Supt., Cleveland. T.C, MONTGOMERY, Agmt,Ligqnier. ; 4--. 9 3 ¢ r Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. B. - Time Table No. 25, taking effect June 2, 1875, dhimeienin L GOINGEBOUTH. Stations.- ' N 0... N 0.6. N 0.4. Nu. 2. Elkbhart..... .0..0.. 720 am 830 am 420 pme * G05hen....c...i.... T4oam 410 am 440 New Parfs., i ... .« L 7 a 8 o g 57 B&OCIoReg i..iiicr iii 4 48y 510 SMSHON s Tl L 441 513 Leesbnrg. . v L 00,1036 4 56 528 WHRIRRW oy -ho aee R 513 545 = "NeManchestr ....... ... 602 635 WhHash, £c 0 650 324 MArtON Gioo: il L 142 . 817 Alexandrif., ....co. .. 835 - 911 1 Anderson J........ 7% pm 905 Bigg o Behmondi. o 0 ol O4h . < il Indianapolis’ ..., 0 Ld...0 1045 am 10 50 pnm Sr T GOINGE NORTEL - ißr v i Stations ° 'No,I No. 3 :N0.5 -~ No. Indianapolis 430. am 645 pm .0...... Sl Richimond:. . 01050 8m oo Tl AndersonJ. 605 am 830 pm 610 am .......- Alexandria. 639 911, Sae il aeiavas Marion ..... 742 10 12 bk #idaait :Wabash ~.. 850 1125 P SGhaa NManchestr 930 1209 am 125 pm ... .. Warsaw.... .10 20 106 am. ... Saavabe | Leesburg...loB6 ~ 12. am . . sLiieg ! Milford..... 1052, 141 Lo e g B&OCrossloss° 145 .. New Paris. 11.08 01 VYV 457 e Goshen.....Tl3o'am ' 230 am 600 pm .. ... . . Elkhart.... 1150 am 250 am 620 pm ....... - - _Cloge connections made at Goshen with the L - - 8 & M. 8. R, R.; at Milford with the B&O R Ray! at Warsaw withthe P, Ft W & CR R; at North | Manchester with the D & E RR; at Wabash with ‘the T, W&WR R at Marionwiththe P, C & St. ‘LR R. i NORM, BECKLEY, Gen. Man. e : o . | Pitisburg, Ft. W.& Chicago R. K. : From and after May 12, 1878. : : S GOING WEST., : R Nol, Noss, No 7, N 0.3, i Fast Ex. ' Mail. PacEz. NightEz, | Bittsbasg..... 11:45pm -6 Coam 9:ooam 1 50pm Rochester.....l2:s3am 7 45am 10 :15am 2 58pm A11iance....... 8:10 ; 11 00am 12:50pm 5 85pm0rrvi11e....... 4:45am 12 55pm 2:26pm 712 pm Mansfield..... 7:ooam 311 4:4opm . 920 pm Crestline...Ar: 7:3oam §5O s:lspm ¢ 45pm Crestline...Lv. 7:soam ..... 5 40pm 9 55pm - Forest.’;...... 9 25am ...... 7 3bpm 11 25pm Lima.......... 10 doam ..i..i .9 00pm 12'25am FtWayne,.... 1.30 pm ....L 11 55am 240 am "Plymonth,.!,, 3 45pm ’...... 2 d6am 4 55am Chicago.,.,... 700 pm | ...... 6:ooam 758 am | : .. GOING EAST, : S Nod 4, ' No 2, ' Noé, iNo 8, 1. NightEz. FastEz. Atc Ex.; Mail. Onics 0. ini.. 9:lopm 8 00am 5 15pm , a.... Plymouth..... 2 46am 11 25am 9 ROpm o soail Ft Wayne. ... 6 55am 2 15pm lE3opm. ....... - 1 Lima.......... 8 55am 410 pm 180 am .......- | F0re5t.....;..10 10am & 20pm 2 37am ....... | Crestline..Ar.ll4sxm 6 55pm 4 20am .......| | @restline . . Lv.l2 05pm 7 15pm 4 30am 6 05am . Mansfield.....l2:3spm 7 4ipm 5 00am. 6 55am | 0rrvi11e,...... 2 26pm ' 9 88pm 7 10am 9 15am . | A11iance....... 4 00pm 11 15pm 9 00am 11 20am Rochester...,. 6.22 pm 1 20am 11 06am 2 00pm | Pittshurg..... 7 30pm_ 2 30am 12 lﬁlym 8 30pm - Trains Nos.3/and 6, daily. Train No. 1 leaves Pittsburgh dally except Saturday; Train No. 4 ]ea,x{es Cﬁicagg dvaliily except Saturday. . All others daily, except Sunday. ; Ghar, F.R. MYERS, . : General Passerger and Ticket Agent,

JDOMESTIC|

s Sk % 5 t i : ik .o A j : ’ St i B . ! vt e mY e am—— . S | (N . 5 v i “: ;\ : ; Il DT ; I SN : (A== NS | §‘):§= Ny = S oo enn i PR | R N RAGICHSEN W el G ) e | - ' The Lightest Running, - - | The Simplest, . : .. The Most Durable, e . The Most Popular S SEWING MACHINES. : It is easily understood, malkes ine | double=thread lock=stitch, has self=" | regulating tensions and take-up, and will do the whole range of family worlkwithout change. . : _ The ¢ Domestic? is madeéin the most durable manner, with conical: steel . bearings and compensating journals - ~ throvghout.. ¢ ; ; S

IDOMESTIC}

; - s 4 2 X ~ PAPER FASHIONS., - These popular P ATT lEIRINS for ladies’, misses’, and children’sdres. , . are cut on a system superior Z'fo a-i . in use, and can be unde:-stpml’? by any - _ome, Full directions and illustratio s - on each envelope. e . -1 Send Five Cents for illustralcd Cata- |- logwe of LOOO Fashions. =

: s Tngeei a 0 el TRS ! Bewing Machine Co., New York. " For terms and Information address : : : ‘B. ELDREDGE, : ' 180 Sitate Street, Chicago, 111, The above patterns for sale at the La-- : dies’ Bazaar. 37y1 . ™y . g™\ Madison Dispensary =1 201 50: Clark St. Chieago, lil. . 'aﬂw P DR. C. BIGELOW, UG AnAl Who has been %ngu%ln the treatment of - e Siet ook OF '._‘}" ~),: 0 % »W S rrmcipes 1 it e voun e, ; \ ‘ safely, and privately, SPERMATORRH®EA, ) SEXUAL, DEBILITY and IMPOTENCY, a 8 the result of self-abuse or sexual excesses in maturer years rendecing MARRIAGE IMPROPER, are permauently cured: ¢ Pamphiet (36 pages) rélatihg to the above, sentin sealed envel: . -opes<foF two 3-cent stamps, Consultation at office or by mail . free.. Rooms separato for Indles and gentiemen, finestin city. - > MARRIAGE GUIDHE ol / 1 oR mmmmmar, A i/ / ‘,“\ ;\n%ormmm%mmg i NG cireniriox st e fwonk aow. P ¥ "4ng, and much: that is not. publishefl in anj | ‘ othér work, P} CENTS, SECUR } =" 5ARY,201 50, CLARK ST.,CHICAGO, ILL. - Dear. Me! What Elegant ' 'We take pleasure in informing the Ladies of ; ‘ Ligonier and surrounding ggﬁgyyﬁgag by calling. atthe Ladies’ Bazaar they will find a complete - ‘stock of Milifnery and Faficy Goods, such as Hats, Flowers of all colors, Silks, and Silk Velvets, Ctape. Ribbons, Lacos, Bimbtoidery, Bdg- | Ehicye At by st e 3 Stamped Card Bﬂﬁ'ﬂw nd Colton Floss, Bt eMo e et -ers, illinery goods, &c., éver seen in this place. '