The National Banner, Volume 13, Number 13, Ligonier, Noble County, 18 July 1878 — Page 4

RADICAL CURE ~ INSTANTLY RELIEVES. ’, { e e g /5,000 FEET ABOVE THE SEA. “The following testimonials are from Mxsses, J. 0. BosworTH & Co., Denver, Col., large and ilnfluential druggists. 'l”hcy report unprecedentedly large sales and universal satisfaction, No other diseasc 18 80 alarmlnﬁly prevalens in that region. They speak of the following gentiemen as among their best citizens:

SORELY AFFLICTED.

J. 0. Bosworih & Co., lficnm'r. Col.: @entlemen,— Pl'omgtcd by a fellow.feeling for those afilicted with Catarrh, I wish to o ll(‘l 1 testlm'bny in behalf of SANFORD'’S FAD[CA CURE PoR CATARRH. - I have beensore 5 Micted with this fearful disease for four ycnzrs.sm 'Pm_'e tried every lénown remedy without aviil, until I bought a bottleof the above CURE from you, which gave me almost instant res Yef. It belnﬁ a constitutionnl ag well as a local remedy, I belleve it to be all that Is claimed for it, a Radical Curg for Catarrh.’ 4 : Very truly yours; WM. AMETIVE, Denver, S¢pt. 23,18%. © with Jenßon, Bliss & Co, -, GREATLY AFFLICTED. : Messrs, J. 0. Bosworth & Co., Denger: chmnmg —1 take I(:vlcusure in rccnmmendin%BANFO[{D' RADICAL CURE FOR CATARRH to-all who aro nmlﬁtcd with this discase. I was ?mﬂ afflicted with 1t for %lon%tlmo. and cured it with two bot~ tles of the above CURKE, - About n‘yoar {terwards 1 was a(.raln taken with Catarrh quite severely, and immediately sent for anot;mr bottle, which fixed me all ﬂgh{ giving me.relief from the first dose. I am confident that this remec‘l; will do all thatis , fmx'sz’d: foa it, ﬁnd nlxoretoo. i }shtng,you success 8 introduction, lam very truly yours ot 3 : AW Sy, Denver, Oct. 4, 1875, of Smith &' Loll. TRIED EVERYTHING. f

Messrs. J. 0. Bosworth (;&Co. Denver, Col.: Gens tlemen, —%' dayo, used ANFORD'S RADICAL CURE FOR CATARRH, and it has given perfect satisfaction.” ¥ hlpve tried almost everything, and it is mo,o?flz thing that has given ‘ino relief. I therefore take pleasure in recomnending its uso to all afflicted with Cataryhi of any kind, and offer this a 8 my.teatlmonyto its/benefits, Very truly, | W. 8. DECKER . Denver, Oct/ 1, 18i5. ] 3 REV: §.H. WIGGIN SAYS: One of tha best remedies for Catarrh, nay, the best remed m.hngq in a lifetime of suffering, is SAJ!P(. JRD'S RADICAL CURK. It is not nnplw‘w'?&w:tnka through the nostrils, and therg comes ‘each bottle & 1 glass tabe for use in inhalation. It ctlears the head and throdt sa, thoroughly that.l'tsken,” i morning on rising,; there areno ml‘.lp saant Becretions and no disagrec--:b}le htaakl‘ g duribg th ;og.tlrle day, but an unpreedente carnessof voiee and respiratory organs, — Rev. J.%.‘ Viggtr yin D rchestcrsa(m.) 'goacon. Each package eontains Dr Sanford’s Improved Inhallpi%. with full directions Yor,}me in all cases. Price !1.00. For ‘nl%by all Wholesale and RetaﬂDruxgls sand D‘%n ersthroughouttheUnited States and Canadas. WEEKS & POTTER, General Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Boston, Mass,

COLLINS® (=R " VOLTAIC For T.ocal Pains, Lameness, Soreness, Weaknesns, Numbness and Inflnammation of the Lungs, Liver, Kidnoys, Spleen, Bowels, Bladder, Hoart, and Musclos, are equal to an army of doctors and acrod of plants and shrubs. Even in Paralysis, Epilepsy or Fits, and Nervous and Involuntary Muscular Action, this Plaster, by Wallying the_ Nervous ¥orcos, hus effected Ctires when every other known romody hasfailed, . Price 25 Cents. - Ask for Colling’ Voltaic Plaster, and insist on having it. SBold %y all Wholesallo 85 Eotoil DFEAMEROUGHO S United Btatos and Canadas. WEEKS & "POTTER, Proprietors, Boston, Mass.

Wryey - —es” ASK fhe recovered; YTV Y-S - dvepoptic, biilous snf- : S A% MO [\ S | fererg, victims of fever “/\*-Q and agte, the mercu- % g Q rial diseased patient, \\‘ 74 how they recovered : \, S y H health cheerful spirits WA G R and . good appetiteg REGUL ATOR they will tell you by, Sl ta kin g SIMMONS'

LIVER REGULATOR. e : 'l‘he~chea;;est..p:lrest and best family medicine in the world ! E 2 . For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaundice, Bious attacks, SICK HEADACHE, Colic, Depression of Spirits, SOUR ;STOMACH, Heart Burn, &c., &c.’ " 3 - This nnrivalled Southern Remedy is warranted not to contain a single particle of MErcury, or any injuriouwﬂxerarsngimnce, but is . Purely Vegetable, containing those Southern Roots and Herbs, which an all-wise Providence has placed in countries where Liver Diseases most prevail. It will care all diseases cansed by Demngement of the Liver and Bowels. ; The SYMPTOMSof Liver Uou)pluint are a bitter or bad taste in the mouth; Pain in'the Back, Sides or Joints, often mistaken for Rheumatismy Sour Stomach; Loss of Appetite; Bowels alternately costive and lax; Hoadache: Loss of memory, with a painful sensation of having failed to do something which ounght to have been done: Debility, Low Spirits, a thick yellow appearance of the Skin and eyes, & dry Congh often mistaks .en for Consumption. BN Sometimes many of these symptoms attend the disease, at others few ; but the Liveg, the largest organ ‘in the/ hody, is generally the scat of the digeasc, and 1f not Rdz%lsted in time, great sulfering, wretchedness and DEATH will ensue, Ican rccum{ﬁrnd as an efficacions remedy for disease of the ‘Liver,:Heartburn and Dy;pepsja. Simmons* Liver Repulator. Lewis @. W under, é«i‘f’;}}l\@zmwr Street, Assistant Post Master, Philaelphig. i B D “W(.* have tested 118 virtnes, personally, and know that gr'D,xspcpsig. Billéunuse,«aud Throbl)Jn§Bgld ictie, it is the best medigine the world ever saw, We have tried mtty other mm.ed{” es before Simmons’ Liver Regulator, but none of them gave us more than temporary relief; but the Regﬂgtm not onhlér‘eﬂeved: but cured us,”— Ep. TELEGRAPH AND . esm«nnn%g}m. Ga. MANUFAOTURED ONRY BY = . @

' J.H. ZEILIN & CO., - PHILADELPHIA. ; It.hcuutuimilfour meditnlﬁ]emlents, n:tvl(l:éfnnlted n the sarme happy proportion in acy reparation, viz: :I)., ge%ilé Cathartic, a womﬂsrful “Tonic, an unexceptionable Alterative and certain Corrective of all impurities of the bod{, Such signal success has attended its use, that it is now regarded as the- ok e g EFFECTUALSPECIFIC

~_For all dieeases of the Liver, Stomach and Spleen. - 4 . As a Remedy in MALARIOUSFEVER%BOWILCOMPLAIN’I‘S, DYSPEPSIA, MENTAL DEPR E%ON. RESTLESSNESS, JAUNDICE,NAUSE A;SICK HEAD?{?l:gg' COLIC, CONSTIPATION and /BILIOUS- - IT HAS NO. EQUAL. i ; 4 / ® 1 § ol CAUTION. oy Agthere are: a number om\inti(mspﬂered to the pablic, we woald caut the community to bay no Powders or prepared ‘Simmons’ liver Regulator unless ini our engraved wrapper, with Trade-Mark Stamp and Signature nnbroken. None othey 18 gennine, . 8 i

. J.H. ZEILIN & CO., PHILADELPHIA., Yone valnablo Medicing, Simmonw’ Liver Regnlator, has saved. me many doctor’s bills, . I nse it for evorn’tﬁﬂg o remm{mendep. o,u‘(l neyer knew it to, k' havenged it in Colic and (i‘mbs / with my males and horees, giving them nbent bt 10 SR o Sasominend i s ity ode n on. ; i F One that has Stock as being the best medicine known for all cnmplaims'thmﬁimgégnegt_h'jg Ilgl_r_gx_).f {

e ‘ E.T. TAYLOR,| 5041 y, ~ Agent for Grangers of Georgin,

e ——— e g e b - ing SRI MR AANAANAAA AAA SAN AN ; L) b 4. ] i » : TUTTS PILLS : ‘) > 'V"v‘v'vv"v"v‘v""“"‘

For tezrexd'year‘s Tatt’s Pills have been the recognized Standard Family Medicine in the ATLANTIC SrATRS, Searcely a family can be found from MAINE t 0 MEXICO that does not - use them. It is now go&sed to make their virtues known in the T, A Single Trial will Establish their Merits., = . Do They Cure Every Thing? NO.—-They are for Diseases that r from MALARIAL POISON and a%no:o LIVER, such as i Dinu, Bilious and Typhoid Feveras ' Chills, Ooli¢, Bick-Headache, Chronie Diarrhosa, Nervousness, Dizziness, Pa}- - pitation of the Heart; Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Kidney Diseade, Ohronia Con- - stipation; Piles, &o. ) ? . MATURE WARNS YOU That Your UV_ER IS DISORDERED Dull pain in Shoulders; Coate Tongue; Contive Bowels; Weight in thie Siomme after ng; Sour w " i‘m : BE ADVISED, and AT ONCE TAKE TUTT’S PILLS! ~and in f@mww “follows an Ap. T TANTS SRSERT. SRRy s' e w ﬁ N r\’ ~'” W}’ﬁ:»‘%‘ “"“‘u‘;i:j' 3', fl ” ')!g ".:".Auf(;-yi,.m“«mt? Y er had oy a‘s 1-?1? ‘e 8o “"%‘*%ﬂi‘“’“&%"“f re gr good as y repregent them, Th '.&.‘.).:f-,;_..‘,i—,.,.-v-.;, P4l A Exigtence, o Z%H; /S foacquaint « ;T'f i [ SRV SN eel " _“_" " -,.{ SR W g %v} o iﬁ,, ‘Mann _ Ofice, 36 Murray St, New York,

tio 1* ey QU &1 BN "SERMON ON INFIDELITY. ' TR { uy'mv. A.E.Mahin, Texr, Psalm 14:1. **The 00l hath seid in his heart, There is no God.” ! I wish to discuss upon this occasion the subject of infidelity, pointing out its chief cause, and showing some of the false statements of its advocates.

The chief source of infidelity is un‘doubtedly a moral, and not an intellectual one. It is of the heart rather than the head. “It is evident” remarks Pearson’ “that unbelief, generally speaking, ¢an originate in only oneé of two sources; either in a deficiency of evidence, or in a state of mind and heart on which the clearest ‘and strongest evidence has no power.” This view is greatly strengthened by a critical inspection of infidel writings. “Nothing can be more contemptible,” ‘fsuxs Prof. Garbett, “than the argumentative resources of modern infil delity. It does not reason, iteonly postulates; it dreams and it dogmatizes. Nor ean it ¢laim invention.”t

Prof. Winchell, in his “Reconciliation of Science and Religion,” enumerates ns the first cause of skepticism, “the evil heart” Ile says; “It is the. old clamor of the appetites and passions Lo be released from the restraints which all religions impose. It is, therefore, not peculiar to our times; ‘but stands by perpetually to prompt ‘and abet the questionings of the inLtellecb.” Pl

The second cause that he ‘enumerates, and I mention it here because to some minds it seems quite conclusive, is “the enforced abandonment of vertain positions of tyaditional faith, necessitated by the progress of human knowledge” But it seems to me, that every right thinking mind must admif, that, the fact that christians have changed their interpretations of texts, no more proves christianity a humbug. and the.bible false, than the fact that geologists have changed their positions regpecting the tes‘tim(my of the rocks, proves science a humbug and the testimony ot the rocks unreliable and false. - -

1 wish, however, to speak at length only of the lirst canse here given, that of the evil heart; for I think we may easily glean sufficient testimony from infidel writers and speakers to show that infideMty |is not of the head, but is of the heart; The quotations I now coffer in proof of this assertion are tak‘en from an-infidel paper, and from the Jlectures of lobert G. Ingersoll. | ;. Some friend dropped an infidel paiper ‘into: the post office for me, for .which hehas my thanks. Ihaveselectled from it a few choice gems, which I now present as proof of the fact that ‘the badness of the heart of infidelity is only equaled by its lack of intellectual honesty and truth. : The first is as follows: “Cholera, yellow fever, and small pox, are still considered heavenly weapouns; but measles, itch and ague, are now attributed to natural causes.” These words are from Col. Ingersoll, a man too well informed not to know that christians attribute the first three to ‘natural causes, as well as the last three, ‘and are as earnest in urging sanitary Tregulations as dre those who are not christians ; and hence,;-too well informed not to know that he was uttering a falsehood. : !

- Under the head of Divine Encouragement to Laziness, I find the followel ¥¢ like the lilltes of the field ; They toil not neither do they spin. This is a bold encouragement to laziness right from headquarters, and if tollowed would convert this world into a poor-house in less than two years. « .+ + o+ Another Divine command is, ‘Come unto me all ye that labor and are heavy laden and 1 will give you rest.’ 'l'nis the world has construed into an excuse for laziness,” in the first place this writer falsifies the record, for the Saviour did not say “Be ye like the lillies,” but “Consider the lillies;” and the statement that the world has construed the invitation “Come unto me all°ye that labor,” ete, into an excuse for laziness, is a sheer falsehood, so ‘absurd and slanderdus that none but the most depraved could be guilty of its concoction. This writer might have learned from Moses that man was placed in the garden “to dress and keep.it,” and from Paul that “if any would not work neither should he eat.” 7

This paper says again: “If God who gave us our reason requires the sacrifice of. it, he is neither more nor less than a trickster who juggles away what hé has given.” And thisinsinuation is thrown out in the face of the: fact that God says by Isaiah, “Come !y'and‘let»us reason together,” and that the apostles declares our service a*“reasonable service.” . - Perhaps the same kind friend who sent me the paper also sent me, sometime before, a pamphlet containing: “The'Gods, and etherlectures, by Robert G. Ingersol};” and, possibly, knowing that my time was too precious to spend much of it hunting for the most rotten pigce among tpe carrion, he very kindly marked a large number of passages, for which I am grateful, The first is as follows: “We have heard talk enough. - We have listened to all the drowsy, idealess, vapid sermons that we wish to hear.. We have read your bible, and the works of your best minds. We have heard your prayers, your solemn groans and your reverential amens. All thege amount to less tham nothing. We want one fact. We beg at the door of vour churches for just one little fact. We _pass our hats along your pews and un~der your pulpits and implore you for justonefact. We know all about your mouldly wonders and your stale miracles. We want a this year’s fact.” ~ This sounds very bo)% 1t is'us terrgif:‘ying’“ as an army of Chinese, waving banners, throwing dust, and sounding gongs. A this year'sfact he wants. It he were not blind I might say, “just look about you,” but “none are so ‘blind a 8 those who will not see.” The Mot of 00 Brindl By v who ‘accept it in truth is fact enough for an honest searcher after truth. EyWWWWMM

ﬂgio.w the truth,” and from ali_:ﬁg‘g‘yriy land e’omeq the testimony of those who have received this knowl'He says, “The civilization of man has increased just to the same extent that religious power has decreased.” Did the man who marked that passage for me take me for a downright fool, or is he a drivelling idiot? Whichev-er-be the case the statement is utterly false. ]

Again I read, “The church hates a thinker precisely for the same reason that a robber dislikes a sheriff, or that a thief despises the prosecuting witness.” This assertion is made in the face of the fact that nearly five-sixths of all the colleges in the land are the ¢reations of the church; a fact sufficient in itself to brand the assertion as a base and malicious slander.

I read further, “Give any Orthodox church th§ power, and to-day they would punish heresy with whip, and chain, and fire. AS long as a church deems a certain belief essential to salvation, just so long it will kill and burn if it has the power. - Why should the church pity a man whom her God hates? Why should she show mercy to a kind and noble heretic whom her God will burn in eternal fire? Why should a christian be better than his God? "It is impossible for the imagination to €onceive of a greater atrocity than has been perpetrated by the church.” And this maliciously false assertion regardless of the fact that Orthodox Protestant churches constantly teach and preach the vrecise opposite; regardless of the fact that God says of himself, “I have no pleasure in the death of him that dietly,”— that Christ says of him, “For God so loyed: the world,” that is, a world of sinners; and that the Saviour said to his disciples, “I.ove your enemies, bless them that curse you. do good to them that hate you, and pray for them: which despitefully use you, and persecute you; that ye may be the children of your Father which is in heaven: ‘for he maketh his sun to rige on the evil and on the good, and sendeth rain on the just and on the unjust.” In a paper printed February 23d, 11878, I'find one of Col. Ingersoll’s lectures entitled “hell,” from which 1 make a few extracts. '

- For cool and audacious lying, lying in the face of well known facts, and lying whete there could be wo possible excuse for it, the following equals anything I have ever read. Ile says, speaking of Adam’s first sin: “Now in order to regain man from the frightful hell of eternity, Christ himself came to this world and took upon himself the flesh, and in order that we might know the world to eternal "salvation. he gave us a book; and that book is called the bible, and wherever that bible liag,been read men have immediately commenced cutting each other’s throats. Wherever that bible has been circulated, they have invented -inquisitions and instruments of torture, and they commenced hating each othér with all their hearts.” This is simply inexcusably and maliciously false. Col. Ingersoll could not possibly have been ignorant of its falsity. It is-a fact well known to all who have observed its influence in the present; or who possess any knowledge of the past, that the influence of the bible has been precisely the contrary of what he aflirms. L 7 :

So bitter is-his hatred of the bible that he falsifies again by saying, “Very few people do read it now.” And yet only two organizations, to say nothing of others, have put in circulation during the present century one hundred million copies of the bible and of integral parts of the bible, in above two hundred languages and dialects, and at a cost of nearly sixty millions of dollars: At the same time private firms have made fortunes publishing bibles. llow. inexcusable such malicious slandering. . - Speaking of the plan of salvation he says: *According to this plan, the salvation of the whole world depends upon the bigotry of the Jews and the treachery of Judas: according to the same plan, we all would have gone to eternal hell.: According to the same plan there would have been no death in the world if there had been no Bin, and if there had been no death you and I would not have been called into existence, and if we did not exist we could not be saved, so we owe our salvation to the bigotry of the Jews and the treachery of Judas, and we are indebted to the devil for our existence.” Compare the above assertion that, “If there had been no death you and I would not have been called into existence,” with the command given to man before his sin to “multiply and replenish the earth,” and at the same time remember that the Colonel tells ‘us we are “indebted to the devil for our existence.” I question ghot that Mr. Ingersoll is somewhat indebted to the devil, for the Saviour declared ‘him to be the father of lies, and the Colonel is certainly a.promising son.

- The lecturer argues that decording to the judgment of the:c¢huréh it is only the poor who go to hell, and displays his biblical knowledge by asking ‘the question, “Did you ever hear of a man goingito hell wlio rode in a car-. riage? Never.” If the lecturer were to read the account of tho rich man and Lazarus, he might possibly see that his slanders are too transparent to'deceive eyen fools. ' But these extracts are suflicient.— They reveal eclearly enough the animat of the present infldel attacks ipon’ the Biblegnd chfistianity, Thﬁ§§hﬂgsw; beyond the shadow of a doubt that infidelity is of the fieart and not-of the head; and that its” broadcast asserfions are so transparently. venomous and false that no intelligent man ean possibly be deceived by them. I envy neither the head nor the heart of any mau who countenanges in any. wise such malignant slanders, Of sueh a otie it may be said that the weakness of his head is only equaled by the badnessof filsheset v But since so much is sought to be made out of the martyrdoms and per: secutions of: the past, allow me to “Byt who weré the martyrs? Was

there one among them who denied God? Were they not all put to death simply for their positiy religious faith, and because they would not recant it? Certainly so, or |all history is a lie. Peter himself could have escaped crucifixion had he |denied his beliefiin the resurrection of Christ.— Paul eould have kept his head on his shoulders had he simply said, ‘I do not believe Jesus was the Messiah, and might have become himself a. Roman Governor; and anyone of these millions of men and women and children could bave doné€ just as some millions of apostates and skeptical christians actually did, save their lives by denying their religion. o

- But finally christians became nun- ‘ erous; emperors and kings espoused their cause, and floods of barbarians were nominally converted to christianity in masses. A king would become a christian so-called, issue an edict, and all the people were christians the next day. o - Now christianity could not at ence bear the shock. Tt was piling cords of green wood on a stall iré, Christianity was, in fact. nearly overwhelmed with the ‘mamsib of crude material thrown upon it and unassimilated. A majority of the so-called christians in the Dark Ages of Europe were not christians. ‘They have no just claim to the name. Not one in ten thousand of them ever saw a bible. Many priests never read the bible or heard it repeated, or could write their names. Their beliefs were as absurd as the most nonsensical notions of any ancient heathen’or modern defenders of free thought. To make true christians responsible for anything that those ignorant monsters did who conducted the inquisition is, if done sincerely, proof of ignorance, and if done insincerely proof of malignant falsehood! The mgn who does it is just so far a knave or a fool. It was no part of christianity. There isnot a precept of Christ or of his apostles thatsanctions persecutions. These men really know nothing of Christ and his apostles. They were baptized rheathens';l they weré monsters of the same kind i that put to death the earliest christians. : o

But now, who were thre martyrs whom these falsely-called christian ministers torménted? Who were the victims of the inquisition? In ninetynine cases out of a hundred they were the true christians of their day. They believed in God. They believed Christ. They believed in the bible. They opposed superstitions and cruelties.— They advocated the revival of primitive christianity; and, for thi;j,, they were thrown into underground cells;, for this, they were seated in 'chairs from which they could never rise; for this, they had those steel needle necklaces put around their throats; for this they were stretched and dislocated on the racke while attendants stood by and felt the pulse and spared their lives to be racked again; for this they were burned alive—it was Dbecause they were christians, and ‘wanted the privilege of reading the bible and preaching what they believed to be the truth.” : S e

-~ And yet Colonel Ingersoll would hold up this infernal crusade against christians by these ignorant monsters as.an effort of christians to “suppress free thought.” : Am I not right therefore in saying that infidelity is of the heart, and notof the hiead,; and that those who are talking, writing, and seeking to disseminate infidelity, doso, not because of intellectual difficulties in the way of the christian helief, but because of the depravity and wickedness of their hearts? Ounly the fool has said that there is no God, and he says :it in his heart and not in hishead. " i . |

—Hotter than blazes. —-In 1876 the Democratic county. convention was held on Friday, August 25th, or one week later than this year. & FRiR —TRrRurH.— Drs. Price & Brewer are known throughout the country as the only physicians in a special line of practice that have proved themselves for any length of time successful, candid and skillful. If suffering from any disease and dezire to be treated by physicians that pertorm:all they agree and make no charges unless medicines are positively required, go see Drs. Price & Brewer on their next visit at the Ligonier llouse in this | place, Friday, July 26th. ' —Mr. D. E. Davis, formerly of this place, but now residing a few miles north of South Bend, must be a disciple of Brigham Young. - He hag a wife living in this place,—a good-hearted, noble woman, who, during the hard times of last winter, sustained herself by taking in washing, sewing, or anything else by which she might gain an honest livelihood. “Deck,” as he was familiarly called, loafed around all | winter, and warmed his feet' at her fires ‘and “eat up her earnings, (as| he counld eat as much as two harvest hands) and when spring opened up he “lit out” to hunt up work. He went to Millersburg where he “struck” a job, and remained there about two months. He soon laid eyes on a young widow in that place whose charms were too much ' for him, and he at once laid | ‘siege to lier heart. He told her that he was a single man, and they were | soon engaged tobe married, and on the third of Juge the act was carried out at Mishawaka. Ilis wife here received a letter from his sister, living in South Bend, stating that he had been at her Thouse with a woman whom he called his wife. Mrs. Davis No. 1 wrote to. him to see if all reports; were true.—He answered that it wak, and that his ‘wife was sitting by his side while ‘writing the letter. Deck has always “oft,” /but this act is the straw that ‘breaks the camel’s back. A few years. B e Slimeiny ttca vitng gy by Whie nume of Kitem, Uritg & Mmmﬁmﬂﬁw She zetubed to subsmit to hisembrases, oo e i ing wil b s fce so i el Tie ismiary Rs pe e R TR

Silver and Greenbacks L —ARE GOOD, BUT— Ll SCOTT & SANDROCK’S Horss 5 Cattle Powders Are the cheapest and only safe, certain and ! relianle medicine in nse for all diseases pecaliar to either - il Horses, Cattle, Hogs or Sheep, ‘ ' and'j:a sure eure for 3 CHICKEN CBEOLERA, 1f used as directed. Please try them. We : Guarantee Satisfaction. SCOTT & SANDROCK, }12—48-1;' : - Ligonier, Indiana,

45 Years Before the Public. - THE CENUINE DR. C. McLANE'S el CREERRATED. vt e LIVER PILLS, i L FORTHE CUREDF | 6y Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint, S DYSPEPSIA AND SICK HEADACHE, L Symptoms of a Diseased Liver. PAIN in the right side, under the 1 edge of the ribs, increases on pressure; sometimes the pain is in the left side; the patient is rarely able to lie on'the left side; sometimes the pain is felt- under the shoulder blade, and it frédquéntly extends to the top of the shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken for rtheumatism in the arm. The stomach is affected with loss of appe: tite and sickness; the bowels in general are costive, sometimes alternative with lax; the head is troubled with pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy sensation in the back part. There is generally ‘a considerable loss of mem. ory, accompanied with a.painful sensation of having left undone something which ought to have been done, A slight, dry cough 1s sometimes an attendant. The patient complains of weariness and debility; he is easily startled, his feet are cold or burning, and he complaing of a prickly sensation of the skin; his spirits are low; and although he is satisfied that exercise would be beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely summon up fortitude enough to try it. ' In fact, he distrusts every remedy. Several of the above symptoms attend. the disease, but cases have occurred where few of them existed, yet examination of the body, after death, has shown ithe LIVER to ‘have been extensively deranged. -

AGUE AND EEVER. Dr. C. McLaNng’s LlivErß PiLLs, IN CASES OF AGUE AND FEVER, when taken with Quinine, are productive of the most happy results. No better cathartic can be used, preparatory to, or after taking Quinine. We would advise all who are afflicted with this disease to give them a FAIR TRIAL. For all bilious derangements, and as a simple; purgative, they are unequaled. RBEWARE OF IMITATIONS. | The genuine are never sugar coated. e Every box has a red wax seal on the lid; with the impression DR. McLANE’S LIVER PiLLs. i ‘ ' ; The genuine McLANE'S LIVER PILLS bear the signatures of C. McLANE and FLEMING Bros. on the wrappers. e Uy 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 MeLane, spelled differently but same prommciatio‘n;

2 - e oof _ﬂ:‘t-;g & :____J__;_v.ll B S 7N \h’_\.i‘:‘_ LR ,',/,’/‘gl %‘l3 ' N ‘F(@' 'R Pty & §et Lo RELT AT L / :ﬁ'—ﬁ"l;"'ﬂ“ ‘ﬁt i ’(J;‘.;\g’&‘ﬁﬁ_ o AdF 7z S araved G . . oy mpideat Q\Q ‘;‘:% =y A A ooy . > - "?_“ £t SN TSN AST R L N X o R RN e R R Q. N N 'il X %\' Tl i AN YN § i‘% ,3-*’:- Wz NI ; G Aoy 3 R :

The GREAT REMEDY for’ CORPUIL.ENCHE. e ————— i —————r o : ALLAN’S ANTI-FAT is purely vegetable and perfectly harmless. . It acts upon the food in the stomach, preventing its heing converted into fat, Taken in accordance with directions, it will rednce o fat person from two to five pounds per week. “{Oofpulence is not only a disease itsclf, but the harbinger of others.”” So wrote Hippocerates twao thopsand years ago, and what was true then is none the less so to-day. o Bold by druggists, or sent, by express, upon receipt of $1.50. Quarter-dozen $4.00. AAddr(:s's, BOTANIC MEDICINE CO., d Propriciors, Buffale, N. ¥ B N NEW STYLES! T S e NN SR IR e W BN { G PN AOGEE L e QN g SgnLiy W e NSy BT N o RS S oA R P S ’\‘:l-‘-u',- y ;x{:;.:‘tﬁ\ 8( !‘rm'il 3 Xy -x;;,/ \\:\; ! ‘.‘ \‘-“‘,. (~,;é,\:‘\ - \".‘"&‘:o \‘ ‘&x - SN, AN i eSO L NG S / \‘@ff;‘*v* ..-«‘i'i“x@)}(.o ey A V 4 g Iﬁ{\.\);\\\) aft 'f-';"' r\\‘— 7/ ‘X' VB ANI S T S AR N N et e W A\ A\ \.v ¢ o it ‘.k\ )/ \'fgﬁ ,5&»’?;&?&»\% 7, \)\ Wiy @&/ ' Q\( A »‘-E,‘?zw,*% : L i T ; i\‘lﬁﬂﬁ &N KIND OF FUEL, /¥ » ¥ S U DI I s i i on . - JNEQUALED i BAKING! , E IMFROVEMENTS, WITH MORE 1% MENTS, ALL THE CONVENIENCES ANI THE GREATEST DURABILITY. IRV S THAN gy P ele la s L LLENS FLY BRICK (AT o 2 bt rior, FLIES in t,, o /e SR room in TWO SIS s ) @ HOURS . (NOK ® AN xoc. worth f{ 3’*\3 G % wet AR N Rl A 3 MWL:: ™ \\:ﬁ N ,i : SEY I’l :»_'_. "“ Drocasroet Al Lo ) MRIETH 05 Evere SRS PR L ;:;' = ~ »éu 6, 4 :ﬁ::wvww : = | g& ‘x\f «;:4,?-‘, "[l':'_; &s\; == 4"‘ v-“.j oy, ».,,,. e o iy H\\f; ;; _Botanic M edi icige | "m? !g_;m ﬁn - »m‘* el C B PRE] ER B+ q,v > | i ok el e e s RN e L s S L R R Sy

I@NE ER ‘)llxad Ready for ; ST G FLTS RS Brashs oo p— =S " The Best in the BPREPARED = wesier, f aivts. [ WarranteD IIN B 0 -~ tegive Ll o ~SA‘H!}}_‘ Sk 'ACTION. Made of Pureeolowm(]i gim not!’ade, crack or Anwﬁeuxfut 1t onmd itis !ﬁu‘cﬁbhea‘)er than pure Lead, and gnaranteed to last as long. Try it.. Send for sample show card:and prices. Special figures given on large contracts: One Gallon Will Cover 200 Square Feet-Two Coats, ' It is put.-up in one and two gallon cans, ﬂv; and ten gallon kegs, and in barrels, : All dealerg in paints ¢an furnisk same, Ask for -+ PAINTS.

Also in stoek - : T . - F. L XEVIN & €CO°S MY Y STRICTLY Pure WHITE LEAD. $30.00 in Gold for ¢very ounce of adulteration : found in same. For sale by . o ‘)¢ : » SCOTT & SANDROCK, t LIGONIER, IND. | « May 2, 1579,12»6mqs ‘ L i i ‘ 9‘ ; : : ¢ VIBRATOR’> — : Reg. March3l, | Sy I : 1874. 8 ¢ Vibrator” Threshers, i & WITH IMPROVED MOUNTED HORSE POWERS, ‘ ' And Steam Thresher Engines, | Ciiio Ma(b only by ; | HICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO., = BATTLE CREEK, MICH. . AN et se ol 576 Skl : —"—:'?’s:' Pmrpe . 3 "aa By e SN M e S NS . Tlm NMintchless GraineSaving, Times Suving, sha. Mouey-Saving 'Threshers of this day and generatipn, * Beyond all Rivalry for Rapid Wark, Pere fect Cleaning, and for Saving Grain from Wastage. BRAIN Raisers will not Submit to the enormens wastage of Grain & the interior work done by - the otlier machines, when once posted ou the diﬂ'gx;cuce. THE ENTIRE Threshing Expenses iand often % to 5 Times that amount) can be made by the Extra Grain SAVED by these Improved Machines. NO Revolving Shafts Insidd the Separutor. Eutirély freo from Beaters, Pickers, Raddles, and all such fime-wasting and grain‘wasting complications. Perfectly adapted to all Kinds and Conditions of Grain, Wct_pr Dry; Long or Short, Headed or Bound. HOT only Vastly Superior for Wheat, Oats, Barley; Rye, and like Grains, but the oNLY Suecesgful Thresher in Flax, Timotliy, Millet, Clover, and - like Seeds. Requires no “ attachments’” or “rebuilding ’* to change from Grain to Seeds. ' MARVELOUS for Simplicity of Parts, using less*than one-half the usual Belts and Gears. < " Makes no Litterings or-Scatterings. i FOUR Sizes of Separators Made, ranginyg from Six to T'welve Horee size, and two styles ol Mouuted Horse Powers to match, . S‘T‘EAM Power Threshers a Specialty. A\ speeial size Separator made expressly for Steam Power, GUI_L Unrivaled Steam Thresher Envines, with Valuable Intprovements anil Distinctive Features, far beyond any other make or kind, : IN Thorough Workmanship, Elegant Finish, Pertection of Parts, Completeness of Equipment. vte., our “Vipraror' T'hresher Qutfits are Incomparable: 'FOR. Particulars, call on ocur Dealers or \vx?lm to us for Ilustrated Cireular, which we mail free, e o '_','b-“-—'—* AT AR s ‘—“‘_—_; - - FORBR BOND HOLDERS! ) 5 1 A FOR GOLD GAMBLERS! - FOR NATIONAL BANKERS! : - POR THE PEOPLEY GREENBACKS For which_moncy is nsed interchangeable at par with Gold and Silver, in a aum%iem. quantity as to promote industry, invite immigration, andy develope the resources of the country, is what the 3 g CINCINNATI ENQUIRER “Claims is the only remedy for thei}ls bronght npon the country by Legislation’and Laws enacted for the benefit of & Monied Class, and the oppression of Labor and indnstry.: bt Government vgredit sustaing our Bonds for the benefit of the wealthy, let the same Credit Sustain Greenbacks For the benefit of the People who sustain the i Government. g i Daily Enquirer, per year, - - - $12.00 Weekly Enquirer, peryear, - - - 1.15 Free of postage. SR : . Agents wanted. T 71 . ,Seu'd for specime.'u‘copies. FARAN & McLEAN, Publishers 43m6 CINCINNATI, O. ! Sasly

; ’si:ll 5:‘:» : ; ~\~\;s§ 5 V. £7 ‘?";ffe-sl . : i Lag SN B g AR 7 el R A .M_:,;}u‘». P AYAE T g \ i“i:"-"x‘g.»i;:'-‘if1': g \ 2 gg;‘:.',igsz;??\“j_#.‘px B S o LI A A e S o ' Bl e I RN A T ) RN N R ) N N N RV S s SR S N (e B X ?\\\ S 7 “.v.:. ’ N SN N AN Lol A e N AN : \:‘\:"';:‘i‘ip N &&6 A : NSRS g : o U CARIPE Féver and Ague Cure¢ : : AND : i - Liver Invigerator. Warranted to cure when taken accord- : - ing to direction. ‘H. L. CARD, PROPRIETOR, : CHLTC A Tk, 0 .. Bor Sale by ; = H.C. CUNNINGHAM, Ligonier.-3m3 oo o NOWIOE: o £y : :To Consumers %» 3 _ HEtiE L , , B LoD e e RS ‘ PR Yo Neg ok Rot Cm - ' o B ERER RESRR i ﬁ‘? e b i g 5 1.8, § ¢ NAWcEey B YERERRUSRGED e SR L S B 8 EERE il e e R RS o R R BT SRS s ER s e B L i s R kg B e EaE e B GRS et % The great.w,wbrﬂgx of our TIN TAG »§‘;l!hm-‘ﬂégmagmae,,;@mg::m&ﬂ@%wmﬁf-L f,"*“‘""ﬁ“m; |on the market, we therefore ean--3 I Chowers againgt purchasing snch imifartatlone o Bl i 40 oah Deuring i hkkd o meialio tubel, rendor © m thomeelyes iable to the penajty of the Taw,and :‘_;‘\4:;},;;.3_‘ B . R R ’;“3{ss‘ “‘ nuine. .M i r‘”% ,3,:*: Jf:‘ 3 ;/i».r oetnih ‘li . n',*ﬁl? {‘J":.é!‘:s s L L BT R T e %"‘ie‘%”iff%‘“ﬁwﬂ

By an ilnmense practice, exténding throughy period of years, having within ‘uiat’tfme trowt many thousand cases of those disefses peculizz to woman, I have heen anab!ed:,wf;g:mot.xj most potent and agrecable medicine that meets | the iudications presented by that cluss of dis‘eases with positive certainty and exactness, &= To designate this natural specifié compound, I have named it R pec o it . 1 M R g Ty Dr.Pieree’s Favorite Prescription. The term, however, is but a feeble expression of my high :nyp'rocia.ﬁon of its value, based upon - my own,Yersorml_obscrvminn. AS a close obscrver, I have, while witnessing ‘lLsYoSiﬁvﬁrOra sulls in the few special discases incidentto the separate organism of woman, singled it out ag ihe climax or crowmning ¥em of m? } medical €eareer. On its merits, as a posis .. live, safe, and eflectual remedy for this class - of diseases, and one that will, at ail times and ander all errcumstances, act kindly and in har= mony with the laws which govern the female system, I am willing to stake my reputation asa - physician. Nay, even mone; so contidént am [ that it will not (liS:l?]u)inl. the most sanguine ex pectations’of a single invalid lady who uaes it for any of the atlments for which I reconnincnd il‘.‘ that I offer and secll it under A RPOSFUIVE GUARANTERE. i a beneficial eiicel is not experienced by the thme two-thirds of the edns tents of the bottle are used, I will, on. retarn of - the bottle, two-thirds “of the medicine. haging been taken accovding to direétions, nd the ease being one for which I recommend it, '{n’nm]n;l_v vefnnd (the money paid for it. iad } not the most pericct contidence in it virtnes, 1 eould not oiler ik as T do under these conditionss-hut havs ing witnessed its traly miraculous cures in thousands of cascs B feel warrasnted and perfacily safo in risking both iny reputation: and my moncy o ili mcritls. i 5 §- TR

The following are among those diseases in which my Ravorite FPreseriptiosn has worked cures, as if by magie, and with @ cor=. tainty never before attained by any medicine: Leucorrhma, - lxcessive Flowing, Painful Monthly Periods, Sttppressions when from-un-natural causes, Irregularities, Weak Back, Pros lapsus, or falling of the Uterus, Anteversion and Retroversion, Bearing Down Sensations, Inters nal Heat, Nervous Depression, Debilily, lies« pondeney, Thre um\exf; Miscarriage, - (ﬁﬂ'oni@j Congestion, Inflanunation and - Uleeration of the Uterus, Impotency, Barvpuness, or Sierility; Ken\:llo.\’ﬂ"c:nkmw, and very many oilier’ ehronic diseases incident to weman not meationed here, In all affeetions of (his nilnre, ‘my Favorito Prescription works eurei—tiio marvel of tho world. Thismed ciue Ido notextol as a cure-ail, but it:ailmivabiy fuliils a singles ness of- ?nrpqs:c being o most. periect specific in all chironie «T;:ao.ucs of the sexual system of woman, It will not dizapneint, nor will it do harm, in any state or condidon, © - 7

‘Those who desire further infonna_tion".o'n‘ these siibjects can obtain it in TiE PEOPLE’ COMMON 'SENSE MeDICAT ADVISER; & book of over 900 pages, seufy post-paid, on - reeeipt of $1.50: It treats mimtlely of those diseases peculiar to Femaies, and £ives muely valuable advice in regard to-the muanagement of- those affections. . = foaiy ! Gasan FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION SOL®D BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ™

o BUFFALO, N. ¥, Drs. PRICE & BREWER] . —— ‘ =il T T TS . A AT IS 7. T AT 27 - 2 s AT R _, S S DA M SN SV 47 " '}IAVE met with- unparalleled ruccess in.the | AL treatmentofa : Gl el Chronic IDiseases L T G T S R i 0 £ AL U, 1A A 3 X Tl b L A S 8 e SFTHE s THROAT. ' L w g z Eh i 5 LUNGS. Vsl : . g L . STOMACH i i 3 Ty R - LIVER, Nervee, Kidnoys, Bladder, Womb, and Blood Af fections of the Urinary Organs; Gravel. Scrofula, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitig, Dyspepsia, &c. e G 4 ) ¢ Our;'e_pumtionhasbccnncqmredbycnndm,noxiest dealing and yeans of successful practice. -~ .. Ourpractice, not oneé of experiment, butfounded onthelaws of Nature, with years ofcxi)eriqnce._ and cvidence to sustain it, doesmot tedrdown, . makesick to make well; no harsh treatment; no trifling, no flatiering. . Weknow thecauseandthe | remedy nceded; no guess s'work, but-knowledge gained by years of éxperiencein the treatnient.on Ch[;])ﬂicllisc:\scs exclusivety; nosenconragément without a prospect. Candidin onr opinions, reagonable in onr charges, claim net o know everything; or cure everyhody, bt do’lay ¢laim to reason and common sense. -Weinvite the gick, no matter what theirailment, to calland investigate bheforethey abandon hope, makeinterrogations and decide for themselves s it witl costnothingag | consultationisfree, - et o i Dra. Price & Brewerean be consnlted asfollows:* Warsaw, Kirtley ITouse, on Wedndsday, July 240, 1878 = =] aon o ; Goshen, Violet ITouse, Thurkday, July 25th, 18478. . e Cowr Ligonier, Ligonier House, Friday, Julyi26bh, 18781 = oo on L e LaGrange, Dodge. House, Saturday, July 27th, 1878, : .« o i Vigits willbe maderegularly foryears. ~ © Residenceand Laboratory: WAUKEGAN,ILLINOIS. : BT SO et by e P T N 4 TIOTm: ooy, GRAY, LIGHT i ‘Rfﬂtsl'@ ; h ) WLI < od,:m“!- SRR i R " Q,Gg 2 "'ﬂ'ffq R I‘ADEE ; «°’“‘.“°'?c: AR, ¢ Y - féles) CRAY HAIR AN . TAND—- — TaUFED N e : ] oo By RED N\ & & PREVENT <5O 870/ 57~ “10°A T B R s HATR RNETEVTAS 1v chanseany \N’s', — ,-atowq.pplid;xtion;’ Con WSO p tho, AMBROSL ] i o NFT. toa beautiful auburn oy t 0 tho dark, lustrous colors of youthful tresses ]} Humors, Dandruff, Itcliing of the Scalp, anc Falling of the Ilair arc ot once cured byite = Where the hair follicles are not destroyed, it will cause the hairto grow on bald hoads.” ¢ It is perfumod with extracts from fragfani lowers. All who useitpraiseit. = ' . )OId.S" Coughs,k ; e s W ;;\} Bhoumalism, 485 = SR - “gaiay | ﬁ,f’f NS Sl Neck, A :( P, Nemealon ERCRN ONEER o Nemalola, QWA . )5 e o St »:.."‘V.~\%\\:w-_m:,:' < Diarrhen, - SR = rdl o ARSIV T 8 hroatand 3 i et oty »L.”;_ N\ U T NIRRT | ;T()Oﬂlilthe o }»‘-i?‘(’\'i‘:;z;élf‘i:? 4 uneagmwwmwﬂmaww 50 ot thig PALY ERADICAPOR. 1t is an in_aluablo Family' Medicine, affording relict ho-. ore a/physlolan cun bo reached, , Procire oux. ircular describing above' diseases and their ropor treatment, and you will bless the remedy GhAt brines gnok hoaline: . 0o e 5 i SR : ’\..,_: h; ~i- ; ‘ th,‘ . Tor Sale by All Druggists. = ) ' A E M TIDRS 6. .00 >repared by E.M, TUBBS & CO. - Proploane ef “Bing's Ambrote,” Loahe s R o sty it For sale by H. C. Cunningham, dealer In Drugs, Medicines, &e., Ligonier. - Jamiary 81, 1878-41-cow-bm < L 0 THE f%&, EAT ENGLISH REMEDY! % f’z u,} S g : '“,, (W, gl ek gt oo O Sommended a e . SR A e aiWeor - M S ;,'*’ 7 P %MW%WAW s BTN | Y that follow as & RN ARSI nise s as Toss oF R ' ?ﬁfﬂ%m}é al ﬁw&%w”"ég"#fﬁ%*» el N S S S s D AT R aKinD i%’ﬁ@‘”ﬁ B Lk ¢4 dn, TSR RN el fhany olber dlssasninatloNE £6 HEROILT, &ﬂl;‘ '?.f‘i’fv':i:’{f?fi o e Ay ’"‘*,"S N ,1 ‘)7“.”" b ' .j: Grevisin edbahiate i ianishir v ngorty ,%q, PE i A Botb ot Aiiti g ‘—. Sy v, RN ::« b AR . , RN ’( e | ¥all partienlars in our pamphlets, which we de- | sire to send free by mail to éveryvone, = | e Sheotie. Medioine i r{;-é‘m"‘:‘ ST e

sel o MR R e e T SEWR L (B SR GURTA R ey e eel a@ N I gs" %??'F' 5 EVRAiV IVvUal ItErinrn TSt e ‘fif‘.j‘-f‘:f“‘;"i'.‘“‘éé-'f&i%f e LAKE SHORE S Michigan Suthery Rail Road On and after May 12th, 1878, traue will leave | ce N sadions aslollowe: o it GOING BABSN S 0 b Sp.N.Y.Ex., Atle.Rr. . Aec. - Chicago...... ;. 990 am.... 535 pm.. .10 40pm | Eman.,-...-.... 110.pmi.... 960 .... 430 am ‘Gosken....oo 109 imo vil ses Millersburg. ... 1143 ' X 41027 ... 5% Lig0nier........158 . 1048 rE T Wawaks....... 1207 = [ t 1055: . 555 -Brimfield ... o 205 Uires 00T Gego CKendallville....2Bo -7 e e : ’Arrivnal:—'!‘oleflﬂﬁ 400 ... 240 am. 0 1025 am L 02 WGOING WRS'T 352 R . SpsChic. Bep. Pue. Eap, Age 4 Poledo. ... vll 05 am., 1901 ani.. -&20 pm Kendallville.: 0280 pm.... 3058 m... 1917 am cßduield oo 945 w a 9 s gah Wawaka. ... 0285 01330 1948 Ligonier ...co.. 8% e a 0 Veda sF OB ' Millersbure. 0190 07 L 0 1966 Sl T Goßhe 00l UL BAR T Ul e e s Etkhart ... . 460 (0488 owo ArriventChicagoßoo, ©.O 890 . 600 - FTraingdo ned stop: - i S - Express leaves dailyboth ways. % .- _CHAS.PAINE, Gen’l Supt., Cloveland, T.C. MONTGOMERY, Agent, Ligonier. ’ Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. Time Table No. 25, taking effect June 2, 1875, " 2 3 r L NG GOTNGISOUTH,. ; Stationd.” " No. . N 0.6. N 0.4. N 0.2 Elkhart..... ....... 720 am 330 am 420 pw Goshen...... ..., T4oam d4loam- 440 NEW-PRrls .Lo s 495 457 B&OCroseg. ..o ... 439 6510 Milforda ooy sl s 441 10768 Lecsborg.... .. ..... 1036 . 456 598 WATSAW .L S oot e gl N Nanchestr ........« .. 602, 6385 Wabash. 00l o 0 TR SMArin . da LD T egy Alexaddriac, sl Lol Basy wol Anderson J. - ....... 72 pm 905 940 Riehmond .L b G 645 ey Indianapoliz ...... ...... 1045 am 10750 pm I .7 60ING NORTH, . ‘Stations . . Ne.l . N 0.3 N 0.5 No. Indianapolis 430 am 645 pm ceeo. o v, Richiond. . Lol dßsoam ~o oo i AndersonJ. 605 am 830 pm 6lloam ....... Alexandria. 63 911 wa LSe SR Marion..... 742 P 8 s R S Wabadh D BSOY oS s | NManchestr 930 - 12:09am "1 25pm ....... 1 Wardsaw.....lo2o° 106 am . .. bt - I,eesburg.. .10 86 U24am ;.. | Milford..... 1052 141 @k R B'& O Croselo-55 dls e shascos New Paris. 1108 - 201 &BT g ‘Goshen.....ll3oam 230 am 600 pm ....... Eikhart.....llsoam 250 am 620 pm ....... Close connections made at Goshen with the L S & M. S. R. R.; at Milford witi the B&ORR.; at Warsaw with the P, Ft W & C R R; at North M ester with the D & E R R; at Wabash with e T, W & W R R; at Marion withthe P, C & St. J LR R, NORM. BECKLEY, Gen. Man.

Littsburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R. “s - Fromand after May 12, 1874, Pt 5 Tt GOING WEST, S e 3 Nol, Nob » No 7, N 0.3 el KastKz, Mail. Packz. NightEz, - Pittsbaeg...,..ll:4spm 6 00am 9:ooam 1 50pm Rochester.....l2:s3am 7 45am 10:15am 2 58pm A11iance......3:10 . 11 00am 12:50pm -5 35pm 0rrvi11e........4:45am 12 55pm 2:26pm 7 12pni Mansfield..... 7:ooam 311 ° 4:4opm 920 pm Crestline..,Ar. 7:3oam 850 ~ s:lspm 9 45pm Crestline...Lv. 7 50am ...... 5 40pm 955 pm F0re5t......... 9 26am "...... 7 3bpm 11 25pm Lima.......... 10 40am -.. ... 9 00pm 12 25am Pt Wayne..... .1 30pm ...... Il'ssam 240 am Plymouth..... 3 45pm ...... 2 46am 4 55um Chicagoi..m... 700 pm ...... 6:ooam 75Sam i ireie T -GOING EAST. ; g No 4, No? 2, Nos 6,, 'No &g, i =i Nightße, FastEs, Ate BEx. Mail. Coicagos...... Y:lopm "B.ooam 5 15pm . ..... ‘Plymonth..... £ 46am 11.25am* 9 €opm ....... Ft Wayne.... 6 55am 2 15pm 11 30pm. ....... . Lima:....o ;.. 8 dbam 4'lopm 1 80am ....... F0re5t..:.....10 10am § 2pm 2 37am ....... . Crestline:.Ar.ll4sam 6 55pm 4 20am ....... Orestline ..Lv.l2 05pm. 7 15pm- 4 30am 6 Osam - Mansfield.....l2 35pm 7 dipm 5 00am 6 sbam Orrville..:i,.. 2 26pm 9 38pm :7 10am 9 15am A11iance....,.. 4 00pm 11 15pm 9 00am 11 20am Rochester...., 6 22pm < 1 20am 11 06am 2 00pm Pittshurg.... . 7 30pm 2 joam 12 15)%)111 3 30pm - Traing Nos. 3 and 6, daily. Train No. 1 leaves Pittsburgh daﬂg excepl Saturday; Train No. 4 ‘leaves Cﬁic&go aily except Saiurday. Allothers daily, éxcept Sunday. 3 g ; b : * G F.R. MYERS, © ko (General Passeuger and Ticket Agent, e e

IDOMESTIC]

i il acewd ." i ; ok |T e R Lt e 3 e ! (1 ‘i_,, e (;‘,;x , L 0 ““\ S § A -- 4 B HIEIN A O j, ‘i N NN D INS) D R A i \ > e e~ SR == ’m\ PRS- ‘:- SO e \ e 0 -—-»_-—‘l = 50|4.% i L) $ % “he Lightest Running, 247 . : X i ; the Simplest, .~ The Most Durabls, L . "'The Most Popular e :{] , orF o ; SEWING MACHINES, ¥t is ensily understood, malkes the gZouble~thirend loek=stitch, lias seli= regulating tensions aund take-up, arnil will dv the whole range of family. wérkwithout ehange, S - Ghie S Bowoestic® ismade in the most : il.u:ab!..u nanner, qeith conical steel ..'E,g:.r.'n.r;.-:_ and compensaling journals hruughoit, Spapiae i

TR AT A e e 3 5 ﬁ‘*"'?',-? % Y Uel angom g | g ﬁﬁfi\ PR o o R 5l rond b srr U i R ol s

- PAPER FASHIONS. : : i‘l.rs{! popuiar X 2 NE'T I:RNGA for fadies?y snis es®, ana childven®s dress, Gre ¢t ond o system superior (o any ’F’v wge, aid ean be 1:;(1::;4-.-:11'?:«1 by sy 1 ong. I*'3Lll?'z!il‘eptloxxs il illuskeitio: s { o each envelope. A 5 [ Sead live Cents for illustrated Cata- - i logie of 1000 l;rqsfxta,ns.' bty o

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©. “ino Machine Co., New York. - - For terms and information address e . B. ELDREDGE, : ISO Siate Street, Chicago; 1118, The above patterns for sale ‘at the La« : dies’ Bazaar, 3Tyl < Madison .Dlsépensary ‘ E *‘*:l. 201 So. Clark Bt. Chicago, 111. ¢ 'Y DR. VO.%BIGELO"::‘ i ). ¢ tm 1 3 i ;;f:"ﬁt‘xmhmﬁ?onmmmcmESEY. « cago for twenty years, Ailmercurialaffections SR PR oft the throat, skin or bones, treated on latest S ; B PR BDE s weogt uoee, ! : ‘ '@',{" DEBILYY ;.é‘ii'? t| ENG ..l; - A result of SIS ~§“ . Sexual, oxoolss in maturer eara T e set e, it >~ MAR ;:’2"%)& 3ij I‘D‘E. { W ;'/‘.‘ o l\i‘{t ATHO) t. . A P or ATING MARRIAGR: TLLGS "l.f: 5 /,,\,} or et . 1A LRo: A tho NGy Ry &GT i s - B e O Sht By EREESS—" BARY, 201 80, CLARK BT., CHICAGO, Thi. Dear Me! What Elegant g o ROONBL Ty ‘We take pleasure ih‘.inioypingg the Ladies of Ligonier and surrounding country that by calting atthe Ladigs’ Bazaar they will find a complete stock. of, Miliinery. and Fancy Goods, sich as. Hats, Tlowars of all colore, STks, and Silk Vel;vets, Crape, Ribbons, Laces, nm%mmery.'ﬁdg- | ing, Canvas, Zephyr, Yarha, all patterns of Fancy { Stamped Card Board, Livinen and Colton Floss, Embraidering itks, &0., &e. - 4 | Just reccive he niceat nssortmont of fips, flows § haatup iTR B T R