The National Banner, Volume 13, Number 13, Ligonier, Noble County, 18 July 1878 — Page 1

VOL. 13.

e Fhatiomal Banwer ﬂ J : & Banner PUBLIRIED BY | * JONN B. STOLL. LIGONLER, NO DLECOUNTY,IND. i Ao e .___;_ it . oy g i 2 rorns 9(‘ Sabscription: - . | ONE YOAT, INAAVANCE, onnansmszmronameesannas $2OO Six months, in AAVANCE. eceiicons cnnrecnns 100 Rleven copies to one address, one year, ... ..2000 _&a-Sabscribers outside of Noble connty are canrged - 10 ceuts cxtm![pcr year] for postage, ‘which is prepaid by the publisher. % ‘ STRAUS BROS., Transact a’ general banking busginess on favorable. terns. Farmers’ & Commercial paper disconnted at reasonable rates. ; : Buy and scll Real Estate, and ull those . wishing large or small tracts will dowell to sce us before purolmqiny. : Negotiable Y.oans, from one to five years’ time, secwred by first mortgage on impfuped farms. | ! - Agents for first-glass Fire and Life Insurante pmupa{nka.. : Dealers in youil : Grain, Seeds, Wool, &c. x b s - sSpecinl Notice to Farmers.”’ ¢ Grain placed in our name.in L. 8, & M.S. R, R. Elevators is at owner’s risk in eage of fire, if not actually sold tof us, When' requested, wo will snsure same in first-class Companies. “Wool! Wooll Wool!, Wooll ‘ { We have an order t‘or\l : 1. 000. 000 S } - —=Pounds of-— Rl au(;l will give the T ; ! : Highest Market Price . J F-‘br all -.:m(ics._ It will pay you to sec us before c . oselling: i .Lizonier, Ind., May 31, 1578.-27-1 y . | . { 5 ' | o ¢ = i 3 A ‘ BANKING HOUSE 3 5 A iy P P O, MIER, Conrad’s New Brick Brock, LIGONIER, lNl)’N;A;. Money loaned on loxg and shorttime. - : - Notes discounted at reasonable rates. ¢ Monies received on depositandintercetallowed on specified time, .+~ 7 Kxchange bought and sold, and Foretgn Drafts drawn on principfu_cities of Burope, - 8-2 TO TINE FABMEIKS 2 You wlllplearc take noiice that I am still‘engagdd in buy n¥ wheat, for which I pay the nighest market price. ‘ If you do not find me on:the street, call betore selling,at ny Banking Office, in Conrad’s Brick Block, 4 : SOL; MIER. Ligonier,lndiana, May 3,1877.—1 4 ML, P. COOPER, : JUSTICE ofthe PEACE ~And Conveyancer, | LIGONIBR,t @ /v INDIANA. Special attention given to conveyaneing and callections. Deeds, Bonds and Mortgiges drawn up and all legal basiness attended to promptly and acenrafely, Office over Jacobs & Goldsmi th’s Store, : { 7 ly. . ANDREW JACKSON, JUSTICE of the PEACE, | = Ligonier, Indiana, Special attention given to collections and convey- | ancing. Office with D, C. Vancamp, over Beazel’s Harness shop., R 13-2 ' LOAN AGENCY. ' . iinnss i “\/IO:N EY T 0 LOAN, in smill or.large AYL_ - amounts, on long or short time. | <SAAC E.KNISELY, 1 . . ~Attorney at Law, Ligonier, Indiana, H. Q. ZI_MMER;IAN' 5 o D. W.GRrEEN, " Notary Publie. : Justice of the Peace. o ZIMN[“ERM.AN & GREEN, Offlce in Landon’s Block, Ligonier, Ind. 12, ly = g ~_l“_.,____‘..___._,,______ y iHr. J.F. GARD, . et 4 ~ = Physician and Surgeon. l'mmst. x}r.emmn to calls d%and night,. Oflice over Kldred’s Drug Store, Ligdhier, Ind 12, ____________—______._——*i————-———————*——‘ . . C.VANCAMP, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ; Ligonier, : : : Indiana. Special attention given to collections and conveyancing, and the writing of deeds, mortgages, and o contracts. - Legal business promptly attended to, Oflice oyer Beazel’s Harness establishment, 9-50 | ALBERT BANTA, : Justiceof the Peace & Conveyancer. |, LIGONIER, INDIANA., -~ ’ Spccialattcntkm given toconveyancingandcol“ections, Deeds, Bonds and Mortgages drawnup ‘and all Jegal busdiness attended 'to promptly and accurately. o May 15187315-8-38 . 3 e s it e e M. WAKEMAN, [nsuranceAp't &Justice of the Peace KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA. - omcglwlth A. A. Chapin, Mitchell Block. Will receive subscriptions to Tur NATIONAL BANNER, : G, W. CARR, Physicign and Surgeon, "LIGONIER, - d.= = o'- IND., ‘ Willpromptlyattend ail calle intrustedto him. . Officeand'residence pn 4th Street. ‘. D s S R e e i J.M{TEAL‘,“' : I R B s Rooms over L. E. Pike’s Grocery, )9a Corner of Main und Mitchell Streets, AL LY Poppos se the Post Office, Kendallville, Ind. "§® All work warranted.<&B Kcnda’llvxlle,_‘lay 11874, : ————;—.———ﬂ-__-‘——'—‘—_——qé——______—” R L A . W . R Langhing as ! g ‘2 ; \.g /\ ; A - MO ")‘ 0 | ~¥OR THE- ,- TP PANLESS BATRACTION y ’ »& 7 i‘, g .—,o'_ : ‘ 1 13 TEETH § R A 1 j' s e N , &> ) Dr.Gants Offce, , N Pilling Teeth a Specialty Ligonier, Ind,, Nov. 11,4875, . =~ 1-1 DEALERIN MONUMENTS, L V&nlﬁvzg’&%mes, i AND BUILDING STONES, .. LIGONIER, IND, ; bl e e e s AUCTIONEER, ‘#"B'”'!‘“@::%*“ blicingeneral, Terms moderate, . Orders may be Jeft at tire shoe storeo! N atathen ﬁ‘! TR R t&e:of; aigonier,JanuaryB,’73-31° i ; GONCORD & OATAWBA WINE, . WinretfOar O f‘gﬁ;"”‘“‘*’; ey tare, A # :'l:‘(2%‘\:s% ‘ -,E (LA PT. A ';'V‘}s"“.é 4; e MWWWM#&%W s T SRR APR S i s ~ SACK BROTHERS 4 g ;;,&;‘; »“ e W N e e o ':«"ev\‘v‘.'}‘, ,» : “',‘.}“‘2,";'; lit.}';.‘xi‘» \; T o "'sf.—.z,-: - : }'t?‘f},;ﬂw!; ee e R Epa e e rRb LS skX i";‘.wjﬂ,«.w@gﬁm AT - o CPEIRCIReRY oL RN ﬂm;awj%

Including Shooting Outfit. " sEvery Gun Warranted. i Hogarth, Moore & Brooks St. Louis.

GOLD PLATED WATCHES. Cheap 3esu'n the known world. Sammple Waich F'reeto Agents. Address, A. COULTER & Co., Chicago

AYEAR. Agentswanted, Busl= s 5 f ness legftimate. Particularsfree. AddressJ.WOßTH & 00, Bt.Louis, Mo,

P, DYKES’ BEARD ELIXII;;W : Hofore 4 it, and willdoit on the smoothest €. R More_than 20,000 young men ALREADY WEAR . £ 4 I 5 EAVY MOUSTACH K AND BEARD, baring used Ry elf¥ trom 1403 Pack g, Notnjury, Easly apglicd. Certai e in effect. Packnge with directions post-paid 25 ctx.3 for - & 50 cts, A.M.EMITH & CO, BoloAg’ ts, Palatine, Tl This preparation has imitations. The public will uso due caution and Addross s above

AGENTS profits per week. Will prave it or forfeit $500.— | - New articles, inst patented. ] Samples sent {ree to all, Address W. H. CHIDESTER, 216 F'ulton Bt.,N. Y,

a week in your own town. £5 Outfit free. No risk. Reader, if you wanta $66 husiness at which persons of either sex : _ean make pgreat pay all the time they work, write far particalars to H; Hariirr & Co., Portland, Maine, % 46-1 y VISITING CARDS, clegant, with name, 35¢., 50 for 20¢., 25 for 10¢, Samlool)lcs for a green stamp. Agents wanted. © Outitl3¢. Yon can make money ¢ - Address, i Slely EMIL E, RET'PIG, Seymoar, Ind..

i A Book of nearly 300 pages numerous enzuv.pﬁ: jTeveals secrets which ths married andthose contemflntingmnrrilgeshould’know low to cure discases. ITundred of Recipes. Sent lefurely Smled'm s"“““£"‘""‘*§°;J"’°'““° stamps.] Addresd r. C.A.BOHANNAN (21 N. Fifth Strect, St. Louis. Mo

business you can engage in.- 5§ 1o 820 per day made by any worker of either sex right in their own localities. Particulars and ramples worth §5 free. Improve your spare time at thig buginess, Address StinsoN & Co., Portland, Maine. e D 46-1 y

i / 5 Was POCKET PHOTOSCOPE”, /et magnifying ‘power; detects tounterfeit money; shoddy in cloth; foreign substgcnes in wounds; flaws in metals; examines insccts, flowers and plantg, 25 cents, stamps or currency. Van Delf & Co., 20 Aun St.,N.Y. 51-6 m

can make money faster at work for us than at anything else. Capital not required; we will start you, §l2 per day at home made ] by the indostrious. Men, women, boys and girle wanted everywhere to work for vs.— Now is the time. Costly outfit and terms free. Address Truk & Co., Augusta, Maine. 461 y < 6 $4 TELEPHONES! For short lines my “Acoustic Telephone is the best in use. I have a test line 1 mile in length that transmits tHe voice with such power as to be heard in all parts ot an ordinary room, Send 3c. for Illustrated Circu'ars, J. R. HOLCOMBj Mallet Creek, Ohlo, 12-wd PIMPLES. I will mail (Free) the recipe for a simple VeaeTABLE BaLy that will remeve TaN, FRECKLES, PIMPLES and Broreurs, leaving the gkin soft, clear and heautiful ; also instructions for producing a luxuriant growth ot hair on a bald head or rmooth face? Addrees, iucloring 3-cent [stamp, Ben. Vandelf & Co, 20 Anu St,, N. Y. » Hl-fim A dENTLEsaAN who suflered for years from A\ Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthful indiseretion, will for the sake of snffering humanity, send free to all who need it, the recipe and direction for making the simple remedy by which Ite was cured. Suffcrers wishing to profit by the advertiser’s experience can do 8o by addressing in perfect confidence. 51 6m JOHN B. OGDEN, 42 Cedar St., N. Y.

MARIETTA COLLEGE. Established in 1835, and conducted on:the model of the best Eastern Colleges. 1t has good cabinets and apparatng, and large libraries, A course of stundy without Greek is provided. Promising students are aided. A thorough Preparatory School in operation. The next term begins Sep: tember sth. : A ; g LW.ANDREWS, President. Marietta, O, July, 1878, 12-t4

T 0 CONSUMPTIVES.

The advertiser, haying been permanently cured ‘ of that dread disease, Consumption, by a simple | remedy, ie anxious to make known to his fellowsuflerers the means of care, To all who desire it he will'eend a copy of the prescription used, (free of charge,) with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find'a SURE OURE ror CONSUMPTION; ASTHMA, BRONOHITIS, &C. Parties wishing the prescription, will please address. E. A. WILSON, 51-m6 194 Penn St., Williamsbargh, N. Y. el Bl ’ 187 East w:!’img: r ton St., Chicago, 1 i g Ills, for tuw care of all Diseases of & Private nature, raulu%from early abuses ve infection of either Sex. Seminal eukné:upmdudng ot g b e g gl or im 'V s - mx‘vlv.'lly &?ed; d!wu.se‘.z?)f aﬁyhhdde‘;, Kldneyq{'Lmr. un; Asthma, Catarrh, Piles, all Clronie Diseases, and DIB- - EAB’& or FAEMALES.(;IeId to his treatment. Dr.Olin’ has had a life-long ;exreriem‘e, and cures where others fall, He - is a graduate of the Reformed School, uses no mercury, has tha laryest practice 1n the U. 8. LADIES m%ﬂrlug treavment with private home and board, call or write. Every convenience for patients, Send.fifty cents for sample of Rubber Goods and clrcular of important information by‘expres. DR.T OLIN’S Female Pills, $5 per Box. - Consultation fmo.m < Wk MARRIAGE GUIDE information for the young and middle nged of both Sexes, on all diseases of a private nature, Valuable advice to.the married and ‘those contemplating mamage. How to be healthy-and truly my in the married relaYlon. Everybody should got this book. Price 50 cents, to any ad-. ress, sealod. 3 1 - W.A,BROWN & SON’S Furniture and Cofin Ware Rooms, CHAMBER & PARLOR SUITS And all other kinds of Furniture. Wool Mattresses, Spring Bottoms, Chromos, Brackets. : Picture Frames, &c. _ - e i Undertaking Department Coflins and Caskets always kept on hand, ready for trimming. Algoladies’ and gent’s Shrouds, very beautiful and cheap. Good Hearse in readiness when desired. : Remember: Sign of the Big,Chnir; 33 Cavin Street, @ : Eigonier, Ind _0(:@01)05‘ 23, 18777—1‘2-27~1y . J. W. HIGGINBOTHAM; Ao © T o ( @ ,/%~ :.fw’}* /9 Al c’o'{‘\ o “(’"f,\‘i‘k\, * jﬁh AR 5 ’f s 9;\,‘\2: %.' /";‘4’2\: : - | &/ o R \% \ ® 85 &0. : 7l ™’l lﬂf‘u“"'&y/ . : A=\ ¢ LN ; \ = G\ B ): 4/ i i & 4 o NERSANG Wn. DN\, : ¥ ~LER vy ; ! R WATCH-MAKER et i ’ - " JEWEILER, - —and dealer in— Watches, Clocles, Jewelry, . : —~AND--Fancy Goods, “ REPAIRING ! Neatly and promgﬂy execnted and warranted - § Agents for Lazarns & Morris’ celebrate Spectacles. : FES L ' ﬁ*ﬂl’ffn ofthe Big Watch, oppositethe Banner Block. Ligonier, Ind. " 8ep.30.,'75-35

: PROVERBES. “No one cjlrm be gick wnen the atomach, liv< er, Blood. and kidneys are healthy, and Hop Bitters keep them gO,” Wihe greatest nonrighing tomie, appetizer, strengthener and enrditive on earth,--Hop Bitters.” ' ; S “It:is ¥mposgible to remiin long sick or ont of health, where Hop Bitters are used,” “Why do Hop Bitlers cure so much?” *Becanse, tkey give good digestion, rich blood, and healthy action of all the organet 0 “No matter what yoar feelings or ailments ate, Hop Bitters will do you good.” iy | “Remember, Ilop Bittors never does harm, ‘but good, always and continaally.” : “Parify the blogd, eleanse the stomach £nd sweeten the breath with Hop Bitters.” . - * Quiet nerves and balmy sleep i Hop Bito _“No health with igactive liver and urinsry @mm@ivﬁmﬂﬁm«-* foa g i , G g Ry ~ ey CRNATE L S s i SR R ~ißanprook, lagowtEm. - Wl o PR e T s R e S S R T

LIGONIER. NOBLE COUNTY, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1878.

FOR DROPSY. E Never Shaly : ! § [ Forget the Fiist Dose, ] PROVIDENCE. Me. H. R. STEVENS:— g e Dear Bir,—l have begn a giréat suflerer from dropsy. ~ 1 was confined to my house more than a year. Six months of the timel was entirely helpless. 1 was obliged to have two help me in and out of bed. I was swollen 19 inches larger than my natural gize around my waist. I suflered all a man could and live. I tried all remedics for dropsy.” .1 had three different doctors. My friends all expectéd I woald die; many nights I wasexpeoled to die before morning. At last Vegsetine was sent me by a friend. 1 never shail forget the first dose, (1 eould realize its good effects from duay to day; i was ‘celling better. After I rad takens some 5 orit bottles I could sleep qnite well mehts, I heean to gain now quite fast. Af« ter some 10 bottles, I eould walk from ene part of my room %o the other, My appetite was good; the dropsy had at I¥s time disappeared. I kept taking the Vegetine until I regained my usaal health. 1 heard of a'great many cnres by using Vegetine after [ got out And was able vo attend to my work, :lam a carpenter and builder. I will also say it has cared an aniit of my wife’s of néuralgia, wh;l) had euffered for more ﬂ‘um ?0 y’c;trls. sne says she has I‘M y nenralgia for eight innonthz. 1 h:w'e"t,r‘?ve Kl%ﬁ"‘mm ‘of'iny childgen for canker humor. 1 havdno donbt in my mind it will cure any humor; itiis a great cléanser of the blood; it is safe to give a child. I will recommend it to the world. My father is 80 yeats old, he gays there ig nothing like it to give strength and life to an aged person. I cannot be too thankful for the use of it, lam, Very gratefully yours, Joun I, NorTAgE.

All diseases of the blood.—lf Vegetine will relieve pain; cleanse, purify, and cure such diseases, restoring the patient to perfect health after tryin g different physicians, many remedies and suffering for years, ig it not conclnsive proof, if you are a sufferer you can be cured ? Why is. this medicine peiforming such great cures? It works/in the v{ﬂood’; in the circulating flaid. It can truly be called the great bloga purifler. The great source of discase originates in the blood; and no medicine that does not act difectly npon it to purify and renovate, has any just claim upon pablic attention. L . o

EGETINE VEGETIT ~ lOWE MY HfALTH YEGETINE sV BANA R ; ’ . ¥ Newrort, Ky., Apr. 20, 1877. Mpx, H. R. STEVENS :— . . Dear Sir,—llaving euffered from a breaking out of Cankerous Sores for more than five years, caused by au accident of a fracturea bone, which fracture-ran into a runnirg rore, and having used overy thing I:could think of and nothing helped me, until I had taken sBix bottles of your valuable medicine which Mr. Miller the apothecary recommended very highly.: The sixth bottle cured me, and all I can say, is that 1 owe my health to your valuable Vegetine. Your most obedient gervant, = ALBERT VON ROEDER.

“It is unnecessary for me to enumerate the diseases for which the Vegetine ghould be uged.- I know of no discace which will not admit of its use, with good results. Almost innumerable comgluiuhs,urc caused by poisonous secreitongin the lood, which can be cntirely expelled from the system by .the use of the'Vegetine. When the bleod is perfectedly cleansed, the disease rapidly yields; all pains cease; healthy action 18 promptsly restored, arnd the patient cured.” :

- VEGETINE Cured me when the: ' : ' CINCINNATI, 0,, April 10, 1877. H. R Srtrvess, Egq.:— . - . Dear Sir,—l was seriongly troubled with Kidney Complaint fer a long time. 1 Lave conguited the hest doctors in this city. ‘Thave nsed your Vegetine for this disease, and it has cure({ me when the docfors failed to do 80, Yours truly, Eunkst Dueraan, Residence 621 Race St., i Place ofhasginess, 573 Cent, Ave, . VIEGETINIS e Prepared by H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Vegetine is sold by all Druggists,

o O e E”g RgS\easan SIZE &Ry « : OF méa"wa PELLETS. G 000 e\\@"-s 0O 0O B Or Sugar-Coated, Conecontrated, oot | and Horbal Juice, Anti-Bilious: Granules. THE “LITTLE GIANTY CATHARTIC, or Multum in Paive . Physic. ; The novelty of modern Medical, Chemical, and Pharmacéutical Science. No use of any longer laking the large, yepulsive, and nauseous phls, composed of cheap, crude, and bulkly ingredients, when we can, by a careful application of chemfcal science, extract all the cathartic and other medicinal properties from the most viluable roots and.herbs, and concentrate them into a minute Granule, scarcely lal:ﬁ(ﬂ' than a mustard sced, that can be readily swallowed by these of the most sensitive stomachs and fastidious tastes. Each liltlc Purgative Peliét represents, in a most concentrated form, as much cathartic power as is embodied in any of :tife large pills found for sale in drug-shops. From their wonderful cathartic power, in comparison to their size, people who have not tricd them:are ah)_t to suppose that they are harsh or drastic in effect: but such is not atall the case, the different active medicinal principles of which they are - composed being so harmonized and modified, one by the others, as to produce a most seatchlnf and thorough, vet §euuy and kindly operating, cathartic. . $5OO Reward is hereby offered by the proprictor of these Pcllets, to any chemist who, l_l[l)()n analysis, will find in them any calomel or other forms of mercury, mineral poison, or inJurious drug, § Being entirely vegetable, no p:irticul:ucare is required while usin% them. They olwerate without disturbance to the ¢onstitution, diet, or occui)ation. For Janndice, Headache, Constipation, Impure i]ilond, Pain in the Shoulders, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations from the Stomach, Bad taste in theo mouth, Bilious attacks, Pain in rce gion of Kidneys, Intcrnal ¥Fever, ‘Bloated feeling about s:_cl;mach,llush of Blood to Head, lﬁh-comred Urine, Unsociability and Gloomy l‘orebodm&s, take Dr. Piorce’s Pleass ant Pux;ﬁa ve Pollets, Inexplanation of the remedial power of myv Purgative Pellets over so great a variety of diseases, I wish to say that their action upon the animal economy is universal, nota glnnd or tissue escaJ)lng their sanative ime?rcss. Age does not impair the pro[lxertlcs of hese Pellets, They are sungar-coatdéd and .inclosed in glass bottles, their virtues being thereby preserved unimpaired for any length of time, in any climate, so that they arce always fresh and reliable. This is not.the case with those pills which are put up in cheap wooden or pasteboard boxes. Recollect that for alt diss eases where a Laxative, Alterative, ot Purgative, is indicaicl, these little Pellets will !;n'e the most perfecs sutisfaction to all who use them, - They aro sold by all Bruggists av 25 cents a bottlo. b RN PIERE, M. Dy Prop’e, e ; Lo vao. N X 7 2 . : » < i 9 Pa.iﬁvd Cured by SREIVEE I) these dw. Pills. J 1 B They also relieve AN ey e |sin, Inigestion and A e b p haigest, ; MEITTLE |76 Tty Sadine. 2 : . A perfect remedg for < BV E .Dlm&%ss. Nauson, =EE B W Ge SBR | Drowsiness,Badl : i p 118 ammuouin. Conted ll =B B 8 Bxßmwde | ‘Tongue, Pain in the . 3 Bide,&c. They remk < B oo ovintoal | e revent Cor mn e IR | it and easiest e, Only one a dose, %maﬂsl.‘ Pu&g%'w“ubf;. ;Prllt)'e Z'cents. i Bold by all Druggists.c . " WK CARTER MEDICINE CO; Prop'rs, Erie, Pa, | 4 mail me dollar. . BN 'Tol VW . N b 5 ‘ "“’“r :ﬂk ‘é‘g BYE R R RN Y. k for private, co B < ottt ey S dde : g:lw‘-x ;ﬁ PRI ATE % .DICAI \"t AL “L-n,t. By On all disorders of & Private Naturo arising tro ,‘.ﬂf ; Opium Habit,be, pricoJoets, oo e B recelpt of pic ol hree, - “Address DR, BUTTS, No, 12 N, Bth m

The Dﬁ“kiilg Man’s Child. Her name was Phaebe Gray,and she was only five years old. She did not live: in a handsome house, nor wear fine clothes, nor have plenty of good ‘food to eat, for her father was adrunkard and did not take proper care of kis family.. Nl ¢ - Now,Phcebe had always been asweet. child, and her tender, loving ways had many times kKept her father from taverns and bad company. It seemed to him sometimes, when her arms were about ' his neck, as.if an angél .were guarding him. lle never spoke crossly to Phebe, even in his worst fits of drunkenness; and if he got into arage, as he sometimes did when his poor, heart-broken wife tried to talk with him about his bad habits, his anger died out.when the dear child, lifting her tearful eyes and frightened face, would say: : #Oh, father, don’t, pleases, talk so to mother.,” = e Before Pheebe was born, Mr. Gray, when his drunken fits were on him. was very cross at home, and stormed about sometimes like a madman. But after Pheebe was born these fits were less frequent, and rarely so violent as in former times. ' : lle ioved to hold her in his arms,, and would often stay at home in the evening, after she grew {0 be a few months old, just for the pleasure of carrying her around or rocking her to sleep in the cradle, instead of going off to a public house. It was wonderful to see what power this little tender thing had over a strong man who had become the slave of a must maddening vice. : ¢

So it had gone on uitil she was five years old. J3ut for her sweet influence all would have been lost. Mrs. Gray had no power over ner husband. If she said a word about his bad habits or tried to draw him away from them, he would get very angry, and go off and do worse than before. Now, long indulgence in drinking had made his fiery thirst sostrong thateven Phebe’s influence: failed to keep him away from the public houses, where he spent all his money, and left his wife and child to suffer at home for want of food and warm clothing. Still love did not die in the heart of his child, though she grew thin and pale, and the shadow of asorrow that was very bitter lay heavily on her young face. Very lonely and sad were her evenings now. ller father rarely came in before nine or ten o’clock, and then he was so stupid with liquor that her only pleasure in seeing him was to know that he was at home instead :of at the tavern. Love is strong and wise. A little girl only’five ygars old is tender and weak ; but there may be in her heart such a deep, unselfish love as to make her both wise and strong. ; Lo G

One night a storm came up. The wind blew, and the rain fell heavily. A neighboring clock struck nine; and as the sound died away the wind came with a rushing noise along the street, rattling the shutters and driving the rain upon the windows. onl “Oh dear!” said little Phebe, starting up from the floor, where she had been lying with her head on an old piece of carpet, “I wish father was af home.” S

And then she sat and listened to the dreary wind and rain. : : “11e’ll get so wet, and the wind will blow him about.” o The poor child knew how weak he was after he had:been drinking, and she felt sure he would never be able to stand up against the fierce wind that was blowing. - When this thought came to her mind fear crept into :her heart, and fear began to make pictiires of dreadful things, Now she saw in imagination her father, fall headlong to the pavement, with no one near to raise'hun up; now she saw him tumble into the swollen gutter, and the tide of water rushing over him. . .“0), dear, mother!” she cried, starting up and going to the window, “he’ll get drowned, he will! I must go for ‘him 1" { o “You go for him!” Mrs, Gray might well look: astonished. : “Somebody must go for him. le’ll surely be drowned!” said Pheebe in distress. ; i . *Oh, no, dear, there is no danger of that,” answered Mrs. Gray, trying to pacify her child. “Don’t be afraid. lle’ll not go into the street while it rains so hard.” PR 4

“Are you sure of that, mottier?” asked Phcebe. ; “Yes, very sure.” e ‘ But Pheebe’s little heart would not rest. o I &

“I’l look out just for a little minute,” said the child, lifting the latch. As she did so, a great gust of wind and rain swept into her face and nearly blinded her. i r “Oh, how it rains!” she cried, shutting the door quickly. But she held it close only for a moment or two. The thought of her father out in such a storm made her open 1t again, And this time she bravely faced [he wind and rain, and looked along the pavemenis as far as the nexu corner, where a street-lamp threw its circle of Meht, o L .

“Oh, there he is,” she exclaimed, and then, shutting the door behind her, ran toward the gas-lamp, against whieh she thought she saw a man standing. But it was only the shadows of the lamp shehad seen; and her “heart sank in painful disappointment. Down upon her bare -head the heavy rain fell, and the wind blew against her so hard that she could scarcely keep her feet. Lol ~ Love for lfer father made her forget herself, and she stood close to the Jamp-post on the corner and looked up and down the two streets that crossed each other, hoping to cateh sight of her father. But no one was to be seen. Far down one of the streets a red light shone from a tavern window. ' T “Maybe he’s there,” she said, and ran toward the light. Sometimes the wind dashed so hard in her face that she had to stop to get her breath; but - she kept on. 'At tast she got:to the tavern door, pushed it open, and went in. A sight to startle the noisy, intoxieated men was that vision of a little ¢hild drenched with rain coming in so.suddenly tpon them. There was no’ fear in her tace, but a searching, Aanxious look that ran eagerly through st froun. . - o oo “Oh, father!” leaped from her lips, as one of the eompawy started forward, and eitehing her inhis arms, rsn out intothesteset, . . o 0 . Mr, Gray’s mind was confused, and his body weak from strong drink when Theebe eame in: but when he bore her forth in his arms, strange to say, he wasagoberman., - . s ~_ “My poor baby!” he sobbed, as A few moments afterward he lnid herin. her !M%rn arms, %gd‘k sing, her passionately, burst into tears. - “My darling little baby, it's the last

RTe e e e ‘ti :9 S s ; - And it was the last time. What _persuasion, conscience, shame, suffering, could not do, the love of a little child had thus wrougnt. O, love is _very strong. © - - “Startled and touched by her sudden appearance and disappearance in the arms of her father, the little company of aen who had been drinking in the ‘bar-room went out, one after another, -ta fheir houses. Said one of them as he ‘'eame in full an hour earlier than he was in the habit of doing, and met the surprised look of his wife, who sat wearily sewing, sewing to make up wHat he spent in drink: - “Jane, I saw a sight just now that I hope ] may never sce again.” : “What was it ?” .agked the tired woman. i . “A little thing, fiot so old as our Jenny, all drenched with rain—just think what a night it 18! —looking for her father'in a gin shop! It made the teayas comé into my eyes when he m%}xe&w in his armsand.ran out with her held tightly to his; bosom. I think it must have sobered him instantly. It sobered me at least. And Jane,” he added, with a strong feeling in his tones, “this one thing is settled ; our Jenny shall never search for her father in a gin-shop on any night, fair or foul. -ll'll stop now, while 1 have a little strength left, and-take the pledge to-morrow.” e And he hept his word. Ile stepped out of the dangerous path in which his feet had been going, and by God’s grace, which he prayed for, walked ‘henceforth in the ways of sobriety. And thete was joy in another home, because of the love of the drinking man’s child, ' ; : o —— ‘ WASHINGTON ]'OWNSHIP SQUIBS.

E ~ (Laid over from last 'week.) Wheat harvest is one’of:the things of the past with most of the farmers in this vicinity. - i e Potato bugs are numerous and are doing considerable damage. The cabbage worm is also playing sad havoc with the eabbage in come places. : One of the largest water snakes of the times was killed near Baugher’s lake by a boy, while bathing, not long since. One of the party informed me that its circumterence was 15 inches, and that it was not over four feet long. - 2l Our gravel recads are precisely like the Arkansas man. When the weather is good we don’t need them; when bad, we can’t make them, . Briing out your men for oflice. Washington will stand back and keep cool. Wee have, no doubt, as good men here as there are in the county, but they are no oflice seekers.) - : : It would be very accommodating if some of our farmers would open a butchery and furnish us with fresh: meat about once a week. It will am--ply pay ary one who will make the effort. ot , : Washingtonians, wake up! ILet Washington township be well represented at our county convention when it is ‘held. You have an interest there and let your voices be heard, as they were never before. Why stand you idle while your brethren are already in the field, and their voices may he heard all over the hills of Noble. Heretofore you have Been scarcely represented, while others were at their post hardly aware of: there being any other township in the county, =

The briek residence of Wayne Scott, near Cold Springs, is nearing completion, and will be one of the grandest structures in Etna township. . July 8. ‘ DoRA. e Whenever and Wherever : Diseases of a choleraic type prevails, or there is cause to apprehend.a visit from them, the system should be toned, ‘regulated and reinfored by a course of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, Perfect digestion and a regular habit of body are the best safegnards against such maladies, and both are gecured by this inestimable tonlc and alterative. The Bitters are also extremely gerviceable in remedying such disorders. If promiptly taken in billious colic, diarrheca and cholera morbue, the discare is usnally frustfated. In diarthea cases, it is only necessary to restore the tone of the relaxed bowels, and this Is one of the gpecific effects of this medicine. Wind on the stomach, heartburn, biliousness, nansca, headache and other symptoms of disturbance in the gastric and hepatic regions are also speedily rclieved by this excellent remedy. As a family medicine it isinvaluable, since it promptly and completely remedies those ai:ments which are of most frequent ocenrrence. - 2 A 11-4 w.

Where To Go.

The New York 7'7ibune, in pursuance of its policy of stimulating emigration of the unempldyed classes from the cities to the s;;z}?;‘se]y settled regions of the country, w calls special attention to the western portion of North Carolina, whichis stillliargely.in a state of nature. The Kalama--700 Telegraph thinks the Z'7ibune might have cited undeveloped portions of Michigan as a far better field for those in quest of new fields for private enterprises. It says the soils, diversity of employment, returns of labor, and social advantages are not exceeded by new sections in any part of the country. All the expenses of building up a State have been provided for., The government is admirably managed, and expenditures are. kept down as carefully as by the mosteconomical of individuals. Michigan, it thinks, is the State of all: States in which people may build themselves up.in life.

The Earopean Settlement. : (LaPorte Argus,)

The European Congress has result-"' ed in an amicable settlement of the long impending troubles. 'The navigation of the Danube river is made free; the northern provinces of Turkey have been made into independent States or have been absorbed by either Russia or Austria. European Turkey is cut down to a small slice from the Asiatic Turkey. England takes posgession of the Island of Cyprus ‘“"ki"u return guarantees ''urkey from f{urther ‘Russian invasions. It looks as though England and Austria were ahead in the division of the gpoils, although they had nothing to do with the fight. Now that itis all over, it.is exceedingly difficult to imagine what . the war was about. 1f it was for territorial aggrandizément it was a failure, and if it was for ‘reli;?‘ous liberty it can hardly be called a success. = - Where He Will Rest His Feet, ~(Philadeiphia National.) The next President will be obliged to stand on a soft-money platform,

The Greenbackers. (Boston Globe.)

There are too much common sénse and justice in General Butler’s speech at Newburyport on the Fourth to be pushed aside in a light, and thoughtless manner. Whether we agree with his contlusion ,or not, we must all generally admit many of his premises to be correct. The present is certainly a serious time for the middling, laboring classesn this country, and it will not be the part of wisdom or statesmanship to lightly treat :uheir just and reasonable demand for bread, for the means of obtaining a livelihood for themselves and their families; They are entitled to a respectful hearing, and, if General Butler is not giving them good advice and pointing out the true way for!them to act to better their present condition, which we can all believe is becoming deplorable, let- them be convinced of it by reason and argument adduced to their common sense. It will not answer to simply abuse Butler or ridicule the movement which he appears to be in accord with. - 1t is not necessary for the Globe to remind General Butler and_ his followers that the present financial, revenue and taxation systems, whieh have proved so disastrous to the industrial interests of this country, were fastened upon the country by the republican party, which is controlled by wealthy corporations, rings and political highway robbers, who haye legislated in the past for the benefit of the few, and wholly regardless of the interests of the many. They already know that therepublican party is solely responsible for the present business stagnation and consequent. suffering, which are the legitimate fruits of its one-sided policy, and the {irst thing they should do to right this is to hurl that party from power | wherever it is intrenched, and elect men to Congress, to the State Legislature and to all the State and National offices who will be true to the interests of the people, and the whole people. They have the power in their haund, but they have long permitted themselves to be the hewers of wood and drawers of waterifor the‘radical party, te hoist its membersinto public office, where they have rioted at the public expense, and piled up bigger debts and a more onerous taxation! year by year for this same people to pay. Let the people use the power .which tliey have in their hands, and use it wisely and well and promptly, and they can bring about all the needed reforms which they demand. | r i > O—— : " | The Champion Forger. ' William E. Gray, a notorioas forger, whose father, the Rev. Kdward H. Gray, was Chaplain of the United States Senate from 1860 to 1869, was recently arrested in London and is now on his wu‘L to this ecounty. During his sojourn abroad he successfully. conduected his swindling operations in England and France. The amounts of his forgeries in the city of New York amount to $310,000. While his meney lasted,and he tgok away about $250,000, . he lived in royal style and was on intimate terms with distinguished bankers and business men. But at last pennyless Ire neturns to his old home to go to prisony ~__._{Jq.‘b‘___‘-_..:_-. i 5 3 e What| Boes it Mean? / [ Detroit 'i‘plc{:mph i) We don’t wish o alarm anybody, but these are facts; There is the Commune, whosé banngr is a red flag; the burners of reaping and mowing machines ‘in the Obio, Indiana and Missouri rural districts wear red flannel badges; there is a formidable body ofimen who wear red ribbons; then there are Thirman and lendricks, who carry red bandanas; and there is Crdnin, of Oregoh, with his famous red -nose. Now, what does all this sudden outbreak of redness mean.?

National Convention at Ft. Wayne.

Fr. WAYNE, July 10th.—To-day the National Greenback convention of the Twelfth District was held here; and John Studebaker, of Bluffton, Wells county, was unanimously nominated for Congress. 'He is a man of very large wealth, and heavily engaged in banking, real estafe and. mercantile enterprises. lle was formerly a leading Republican, but for several years past has been prominent-in the greenback party. i 2 P

Ah! True. [Cleveland Herald.]

- There is not a ripple of movement yet in the Ohio campaign. This is as it should be. | No sensible man wants to fret about politics with the mercury up in the mneties. ‘T'here will be time enough! for all the work and worry required after the hot spell.is over. The pressing duty of the present hour is a personal and not a political one. It is to keep cool. Liaiey

Seasonabi®# Advice. [Fort Wayne Sentinel ]

‘General Sherman,. some of whose perquisites were cut off by the Army’ Bill, is’ growling very loud over his ‘hard fate.. As the General ‘gets $14,000 a year and has nothing in’ the world to do, it would be more becoming in him to keep a quiet tongue in his head. v i PO F s il e G——— e {

- Dr. Price’s Floral Riches Surpasses any Toilet or Cologne Water ever made. A rich, fresh, flowery odor, for the handkerchief, the' toilet and the bath--permanent and delightfully fragrant. For the sick room—reviving and gratefully refreshing.

L ] > E— o A Distinetion: and a Differenee. (Chicagg Telegraph.) = |

“There is this difference between the. covetous Communist and the bloated boudholder —the former ~wants an equai distribution of property, and the latter wants it all.” et

Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, the Boys Are ; Marching, Lo

L [Whecling Register.] . . | It is'said that General Butler is to be ‘the Presidential candidate of all dissutisfed tramips, oo

The Reason Why. = . e - [Pittsbarg Post ] y < The reason why Agnes Jenks has ‘been accused of “anchaste proclivi{ies” is because she gave, birth to the present Administration. .

$ WL T WD oLoWA a 0 The number of hogs slaughtered at ten of the principal western packing | points, from March Ist to July Ist, amounts to 1,833,874 head, ¥For the corresponding. period in 1877, . thel | slaughter at the same-points amount+ ed to 1,338,844 head, a gain of nearl;gl ~ Fessler, the defaulting treasurer of Stark county, Ohic, wus arrested in Canada and brought back to Canton - with $26,000 of the county’s money, i

Catching Democratic Suckers, - 3 {Huntington Demdcrat.]- '\ o The republican party of the State, despairing of success, areqi‘es',orting to the tricks of 1876, in order to continue their lease of power, and all Democrats who should be solicited to join any movement aside from.their own party should remember the campaign two years ago. The Republican manager of that campaign, Geo. W. Friedly, and who was chairman of their State Central Committee at the time, wrote letters to two prominent Independents in Boon county, this State,. one of the parties addressed W.O. Cary, a republican independent, the: other, a Mr. Ray, wds.a prominent Democrat; but Who had gone into the Independent movement no doubt believing that the organization had been. gotten up with - good intentions and for honest purposes. In the mailing of these letters the one intended for Cary, the Republican, was by mistake sent to Ray., How unfortunate for Republican success that Ray should receive the letter intended for Cary.— IWﬁ %ive a copy of the letter as published: SRR e est SR

. (CONFIDENTIAL) . ~ "~ . Wa. O. CAREY—Dear Sir: We ‘have a very cheering report from every part of the State, and our plans are working splendidly. We have information that our friends, who aré playing the Independent game in -your county, EXPECT TO HOLD ENOUGH DEMOCRATS IN .THE MOVEMENT TO GIVE US THE COUNTY! 'We hope you will keep the thing going. Keep up a _bxﬁd front, and get EVERY DEMOCRAT YGU CAN, AND AT THE LAST MOMENT LET THE REPUBLICANS GIVE THEM THE SLIP! We, have the plan well laid in ALL th'e counties where there is ‘'any Independent strength, and if our friends all do their' daty, we will elect Gen. larrison. Otherwise Old Williams will be elected, and everything is lost. i e I will send ’Squire Ray, at. Whitestown, a circular; which will keep him strong in the faith. lam glad to hear he is STILL MOLDING 'THE DEMOCRATIC SUCKERS TO THE WORK. Give-us the best turn you can, and for fear of accidents destroy this. ;. .0 o _ G."W. FriepLy, Chairman.

. The same trick is 'bein’gfati'empté‘d] ju 1878, as.in 1876. . They have got men—and it is useless to say that they are smart and intelligent speakers—who were never anything else but Re-: publicans, traveling over the country, for the purpose of organizing a third party, or as Mr. Friedly says, to catch “DEMOCRATIC SUCKERS.” The republican party of Indiana see no hope of success this fall and under the guise of the greenback movement, they hope to decoy every Democrat they can ii}fﬁ the movement; “and at the last mo--ment let the Republicans give ‘them the slip,” and when the republican party has again succeeded in obtaining control of this State our democratic neigh+ bors will be looking around counting on the ends.of their fingers every Republican that voted for the third party. [The Republicans will bardly succeed in the arrangement spoken of by our Huntington contemporary. While: there are doubtless men among the Greenbackers who would play that game, there are thousands who 'mean all they say, and who can never again. be cajoled into ‘any schieme that is calculated to givé aid and comfort to the bondholders’ party. There is a good deal of difference between 1876 and 1878.—ED: PANNER.} Gy e

Liver is King.

The liver is the imperial organ. of the whole human system, as it controls the life, health and happiness of man. When it is disturbedin its proper action, all kinds of ailments are the natural result. . The digestion of food,. the movements of the heart and blood, the action of the brain-dand nervous system, are all immediately connected with the workings of the liver, It has been successfully proved that Green’s August Flower is unequaledin curing all persons afflicted with Dyspepsia or Liver complaint, and all the numerous symptoms that result from an unhealthy condition of theliverand stomach. You can buy a sample hottle to try for 10 cents. = Three doses will relieve the worst case: Positively sold. by all druggists on the Western. Continent. For sale by Scott & Sandrock, Ligonier. : -28-€ OW. ¢

~ Too Bad, = v : " (New York Bun). = o - o The St. Paul Pioneer-Press bemoans the fate of a number of army bflicers, there, who have been “turned out of doors to live in tents;” in plaiver words, compelled to-' abandon their accommodations; in Bt. Paul for quarters at Fort Snelling. There are many well-to do people in this country who would enjoy nothing builer at this season of the year than te camp: out jgn tents, with orderlies and cooks to Bbey their every command and supply chaice things. for the table. 'But our military aristocracy have become so accustomed to high life in large cities, that they regard an énforced retarn to a soldierly routine as, in the words of the newspaper quoted, “cruel, oppressive, and tyrannical” - -

..\ Washington dispatch says that secret-serviceiagents are making large captures of counterfeit silver coin; and vast quantities of fraudujent coin have already accumulated in the treasury. Inspection shows that they are ‘cast in molds made of plaster of Paris. ‘Some of the new coins diszovered are 80 excellent in color and weight thiat it is difiicult, even by thé acid test, to: distinguish them from the ;%qngihe; coin. . The only means by which they: are detected is by weight, It costs: about 40 per cent. of the current value of the genuine coin to manufacture] the spurious. . They are said to be largely circulated: from- Chicago, Insy _dianapolis, and St. Lows. -~ . . : . You Can Be;,’}lsppy".a.-,, If you will stop all of .gcux extrava- | gant, and wrong hotions m doetoring yourselt and families with' expensive doctors or humbug cure-alls, that do' harpo. always, and use only nature’s simple remedies for all your ailments —you Wwill he wise, well eilzé and save great expense. The greatest, rem;dy Iflogg}bis. tm?zm ise and| good will tell yeu, is Hop Bitters —beTiove it. See “Proverhs” in anbther aaligßs il Tet L S dolumu; . il t T . Laze Pinkston.and Mrs. JenksZounds, what a team to pull Logisapa Mhronghl, el g s SR e B e N R e L A A s}-;}' i ;‘- %{%’%’WF £ ~ Emperor W iéwﬁ;h strong enough to lift & beer mug hes

NO.Y 13.

. The Wheat Crop and the Market. - Wheat harvest is going on, and when this issue of our paper reaches the most of our readers the bulk of the crop of 1878 will have beencut. Asa general thing the yield is good both in quantity and quality. From the various sources of information we have in regard to the crop this year, the probabilities are that it will exceed rather than fall short of 400,000,000 bushels, notwithstanding the weather during the past month was not as favorable as could have been desired.— The average of the yield per acre In some parts of Illinois, lowa, Indiana, Michigan and Minnesota will ' not equal that. of last year, but the in‘creased acreage sown will more than offset any deficiency on that score.— This fact, and the fine crop prospects in Californja—which indicate a very large increase over the exceptionally poor crop of last year—will give a larger aggregate wheat crop for 1878 than that of 1877. : -

. From' the most authentic data we have, it appears that the area devoted to wheat this year comprises scarcely less than 30,000,000 acres. We showed, last fall, that the breadth of winter wheat sown was somewhat larger in the Northern Atlantic States than ‘usual, as well as in most of the wheat growing sections of the South, especially in Tennessee and Texas; that in Ohio, Michigan and Kentucky the increase was estimated at 500,000 acres; that -in Illinois and Indiana it was about 700,000 acres, and that in Kan--Bas and Missouri the increase was placed at about the last named figures. In the spring wheat States the increase this year is not far from 2,400,000 acres. It is conceded that the yield per acre will not equal that of last' year, but, as before stated—and as our readers may. see from the above figures —what is ‘lacking in yield per acre will be more than made up by increased area. So far, then, as thewheat crop of 1878 is concerned it is very certain that it will be large, probably exceeding that of 1877 by three or four millions of bushels.. 5

_ln.view of such an abundant crop, the question is, how will prices be affected? They have been steadily declining- of late mainly on account of the favorable outlook for the growing crop and the increasing probabilities of a peaceful solution of the complications growing out of the Turko-Ras-sian war, which threatened to result in arupture between England and Russia. Although the Berlin Conference may not finally determine these questions, it appears very probable that a pacific settlement is to result from it. At all events it is not. wise to indulge in hopes of prospective bigher prices on that account. We prefer to give our readers the exact situation as it is, - ' rather than to hold out hopes of higher.prices based on anticipations'that to us. appear delusive. At the same time we do not look for the exception- - ally low prices predicted by the bear side of the market. “The crop is no doubt equal to a liberal supply of home wants, andjan export demand somewhat larger than the average; but it will be recollected that the demand in Europe for breadstuffs from us is annually increasing, and that there is little danger of any falling off, in‘the event of either war or peace.— The limit of production in cereal products has been reached in Europe.— They can’ buy from us cheaper than they can raise breadstuffs beyond a "c'ertainv limit, while with cheap transportation we can, practically, take pos‘session of their markets, even in fruitful years over there. This year’s accounts agree that in Great Britain there will not be more than a bare average crop, if that, for it appears that they have recently.had bad weather, and that the growing crop is being greatly injured by insects.. InFrance, also, the elements and a host of Insect foes have done great damage to wheat and barley, while from Gerniany the advices are but little more eneouraging. We are still sending our breadstuffs abroad in liberal-quanti-ties; and they have been coming for-_ ward very freely of late, which is one reason for the depression in .prices; hence it is hax%lfyflgobuble that any immeédiate marked improvement will occur, It is possible that they may gostill lower; but we do not anticipate much further depression in wheat for the influences ‘that have governed in that direction have carried: the figures :down about as low, we think, as they ‘will go, unless some unforseen circcumstance shall ‘oceur to still further weaken the market,— Western Rural.

KEAD This, TWICE.—~Five to thirty dqrops of THOMAS® EcLECTRIC OIL will cure common sore throat. It hev“er fails in eroup. - It will cure a cold ‘or cough in twenty-four to forty-eight ‘hours. -One bottle has cured bronchi'tis of eight years standing; recent ‘cases are cured in three to six days. It has restored the wvoice where the i person had not spoken above'a whisper'in five years. As anoutward ap- } plication in all ‘cases of pain or lameness, nothing like it has ever been ' k??wn. b()x;‘e 'bot.tl'zk wiill;cu;em %ase of lame back or crick inthe back. For . ‘diseases. of the spine gnglhgqn‘ﬁmtion of the muscles it is unequaled. In ‘rheumatic or ‘any other pain the first application does you good. It stops ear ache and the pain of a burn in 3 -minutes, and is altogether thebest and cheapest medicine ever offered to the p’eafle'- the cheapest, because it takes so little to do you good. It is composed of six of the best oils known, and nothing but oils. 1s worth. its weight in gold. Why not try it today ? —A. B. DES ROCHERS, assistant postmaster. Atl;tgmbaakaville, P.Q. writes:—“Thirteen years ago I was seized by a ‘severa attack of rheuma-. tismlin the head, from which 1 ,:;“ qnearly constantly suffered.. Afl er having used ‘Thomas’ Eclectric A()u}l’ for nine days, bathing the forehead, I ‘have been completely cured, and have ‘only used half a bottle.. This I can ‘certify under oath if you wish.”—Rev. J. MALLORY, 'of. ;‘%stmin%: N. Y, writes, ﬂDrl‘W 8’ Eclectric Oil has -cured me of.m‘ggh tis .i&“ ONE WEEK.” ‘Dealers all over the country say, “We ‘have never ﬁw:ﬁw edicine that has ‘given such satisfaction asthis,” = - Sold by all medicine dealers, Price, 50 cents, and $l. Trial bettles By __Prepared only by FOSTER, MILWﬂ%gm iffato, N. Y., succesimwm g§' NThomuW York. For salein Ligonier by H, C. FCunningham.. & . D-eowdt. AR GG LRI DA SSUNES 1 Jan@&*%i’&@"’&s‘s *sw““"&% o lx&«w% i x %l%a - *‘“‘?‘%“% aleubng ;,,é”“:»v”w’ LA b T T ,(\ﬁsq#f;‘) ,‘%; %fz‘{ . 7§§~ ,4’ 3?;;, ? %’9«*@2’%‘s&6& Rt "%})‘% “ZNL“ RE S "’ti":} (