The National Banner, Volume 13, Number 16, Ligonier, Noble County, 8 August 1878 — Page 4

- - Sneezing Catarrh, OhronEo Ca~ tarrh,' Ulcerative . Catarrh, . permanently oured by SANFORD’S ~ CURE. ! SAXTORD' AL CUREFOR CATARRRISAS gertain m:l‘ Ro‘r-wgnent cure for Catarrh ot’eve Feo. and 1s the most, perfect remedy ever devised. tls purely s vegetable distillation, and is applied - by mngulon, and constitutionall zinadministration, Loc;ll{lspplied reli inscantaneous. It soothes, heals, and cleanses tho nasal of eveazfcellng of heayiness, obit.met&n. ulness, or’'dizziness. Constitutionally ldmlnlatared it renovates the blood, purifies it of the,acld polson with which it Is always charﬁed in Catarrh,stimulatesthe stomach, liver,and ki no¥s. rfects digestion, makes now: blood, and permits mo formation of sound, healthy tissue, and finally obtains complete control over the disease. Tha - remarkable curative powers, vg::n all other remodies utterly fall, of BANFORD’S DICAL CURR, aro -attested by thougxdl who gratefully recommend it to fellow-sufferers. No statement 18 made regarding 1t that cannot be substantiated bﬂ\tho , most reasoctablo nn&xl reliable references. isa L sre:t and good medicine, and worthy all confly ence. Kach gwknﬁe contans & Tmat&eo on Cas tarrh and Dr, Sanford's Improved Inhal nﬁ_’l‘ubo, and-full directions for its use in all cases. Price sls > o w 0 v ~ An Enthusiastic Friend of Sanford’s i Radical Cure. » ' MoHaTTON, GRANT & BownN's F'rre AND MARINE INBURANCE AGENOY, Lo 225 Pine Street, St. Louls, Mo., Feb, 7,1877. A. A, MrLLier, Washington Av., City.— Dear " Mellier: I have for somo ye%rg’been Erougled with Catarrh, and for the, past two ycars have suffered seriously with'it. Noticing your advertisement of i - i BANFOBD'S REMEDY (RADIOAL CURE), I decided to , i ir{ it. Ihave used on!gtwo hottles, and as a resulf { ‘eel 80 much relieve thet I ?resumo on our {)cr- § sonal relations and write thisfo you and ask that 5 zoutako some measures to.get it more prominently . efore the %übllc. that others mn{ havesuch relicf as I have. I have recommended 1t to quite q&xum«7 ber of mz friends, all of whom have expresstd to] sﬁghtegr igh estimate of its valuo and good gffects em, Z I really think it partlcularlr adapted to wants of Bt. Louis people, and they al ouﬂgt to know of it, and those who nced it should try it, I wiH risk tho , mssertion that 10060 1 ooz. vials (as a sample) 0 bo | glven away vlvm ”11,l gg I§mmyo blot}t]le.s. b hidnies ¥ b someplan. Let the peoplohaveit; ! . 1 bolleve T could sell 5000 botties ﬂlyse¥f—— of course zou could largely increase this number, Whynottryit? Yourstruly, WM. BOWEN. Bold b{ 211 Wholesale and Retall Dru%vglsts and Deakrl n; edl%no throughout the United States and Canadas,:WEEKS & POTTER, General Agenta and Wholesale Druggists, Boston, Mass. 15 STS B SR NST VR R PR SRS TS 0 - AND / CURED BY ; v N O PLASTERS - Messrs. 'Weeks & Potter: Gentlemen, —Onc yenr nlgo 1 wasselzed; with asevero attack of Rheumae tism in my rtqhn‘nlp, to which I wassubject. Itricd the various liniments and rheumatic cures, but ' without the least benefit, when my son, a drugglst, suggested one of‘your COLLINS’VOLTAIC PLASTERS, The effect was almost magical, for, to my grateful surprise, I was almost Immedia't-ely' well again, and was able to work uYon m‘y farm as usual, wherecas, before the application of the Plaster, I could do nothing, and e?el;y.steplllznvo me fnin. A few weeks since, one year from the first a tack, the disease + returned,but lam happy to snyxthc second Plaster ﬂ'oved aseflicacious as the first, and I amnow.well. ; y wife wishes me to add that onc Plaster lLias cured her of a very lame back. We think therc is _nothing in the world of remedies that can compare With the COLLINS' VOLTAIO PLASTERS for RheumnYism and Lame Back, and cheerfully recommend theém to the suffering. Yours very respectfully, ~ OBLAND, ME., June 6, 1876, . ROBERT COT’%ON. NOT A QUACK NOSTRUM. Gentlémen,—l hereby certify that for scveral years past I have used the VOLTAIO PLASTERS in xanhy practice, and have never known them to fail in ording speedy reliefin those cases l‘_?r whichthey are recommended. The}; arenot.a quack nostrum, . : ?g‘t":"remedlal agent o %r’ez:f g%\ﬁtlyux-y truly ’ . . C. COLLINS, 3. D, BUCKsSPORT, Mx., May 27, 1874, AR 4 5 2 l{'nbltclnczs CE\I}TTs., ¢ careful to obtaln COLLINS’ VovLTAIO P & combination of Electric and Volteia Plat‘éﬁ.s with & highly Medicated Plaster, as seen in the*abovo SomghonttheUltoa Shatcetiiy ot LT s nitec ates and Canad 1 WEERS & POTTER, Proprictors, Boston faee. 27 -

: CATAFRH.- : A Man Cured of Catarrh of 40 - Years’ Standing ! o SO BAD THAT IT IMPAIRED HIS EYESIGHT, MADE HIM ALMOST DEAF. ' | " TROUBLED WITH D}oppings in Throat, Buzzing in Head, and ok Fetid Breath. L The Coxstitrriosat Cararen Remepy is the first ariicle placed before the public that proposed 10 care Catarrh by bnlding wp the Constitutiow. 11 strock a 1 Ihe root of the whole difficalty, vnd thotsentgs npon thonsands of Jetiers bave veen recsived by the proprietors, settine forth the werveionkonres; and, what is remarkalble, curing nut onty the Catarrh, but all other dilments af the ermme nme, ' Thie is what if alwaye does. The Toliowing statement ie only & sumple of what we ure constantty ;v:(:u{vnui frow well known people, 0 whom you can write, and nob 1o bogug ones,— Cuierst ond ite attendapt. eviig, cold in head, unciing congl, ucipiont cousuwption, headache, prive iu back and loins, dizziness, languidness, sore of_pppetite and general weakness, all leaye pelher when the Constitntions! Catarrh Reme‘ay ir taken as recommended, | : . - LOWELL, Ma#s,, F¢b, 12; 1876, Mesers. Livrrevienn & Co.: e | I have been entirely eured of Catarrh by the mse of the Constitntional Catarrh Remedy. 1 have. had it for forty years, and go severely that my evesight was impaired by it, I was almost dead, "my head was always stopped up I counld not | breathe freely, often at night I could not sleép, being kept awake by a dropping in my throat, sometimes 80 badly as to almost stranﬁlc me.,— The discharge from-my nose was fetid and my breath was .always foul; I had, too,a continnal buzzinﬁ in my head, and headache almost all the " time. nrin% forty years 1 haye tried almost every medicine for Catafrh in the market, but without receiving any permanent benefit until T used Constitutional Catarrh Remedy. After usin‘f: two hottles I was much relieved, and used in all six bottles and am now COMPLETELY cured. My cyesight is good. 1 can hear as well as'ever. I could. I have no disagrecablie discharges from my nose, no droppings in my throat, can breathe * perfectly free and sleep every night soundly. -My general health is better than it has been for four- - teen years, and all owing to the Constitutional Catarrh Remeey. | {Signed) : EDWIN GOODWIN, . ! ' /Dover Street, Lowell, Mass, Price $1 per bottle. A Pamphlet of 32 paggs, ¢ ghving a treatise on Catarrh, with innumerable % cases of cures, sent ¥REE b(): addressing the pro- ,,, prietors. LITTLEFIELD & ~‘o., Manchester, N?II. “r _ Forsale by SCOTT & SANDROCK, .~ Ligonier, Ind: el 10-m2 ; NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, )\}Wsawwv\’vwmwv\’m'w{lm _lnvested jndicionsly in Stocks (Options.or Privileges), often returns ten times the amount in 80 - days, Full details and Official Stock Exchange Reports free. Address T. Potter Wight & Co., Bankers, 25 Wall Street, New York. - ; —— i NN TN PR A I AT KEOKUKGREAT CHlescantds cicanlile . OLLEGE, Krokxuk, fowa, on the Mississippi. Book-keepers, Penmen, Reporterg, Operators, Bchool Teachers, thorou ;th] y fitted,- Apply to editor of this paper for hal membership at discount Write for circulars to PROKF, MILLER,Ke.. . okuk, lowa., b - "M SWEET pssg NA VY . . \\ J 4 Chewing ISI Tolacey " Awarded % rmei,»a.u Centennial Exposition fo ~fine chewiny‘g ualities and mngﬂndm onchcftof acter of mcﬁqanbg.md:ﬂamﬂny. The best Z)b-ccn - fver made. As our bliie strip trade-mark iy closely vy S goy 15 il L 520 - rdea; 2 4 free, to & % Jacksor & Co., ‘flr;rq;, %:en"ﬁﬁ':‘;‘f‘%& ; Beautiful Concert Grand v &l’aﬁnosa. coatt’ 81.6(:10&;),“: RG AN uperb Gran usre Flanos, cost :1’10&.:@1 ﬁ“' Elegant Upright . _Pianos, cost 860, only {1 ~ Newﬁyle Uprlﬁht Pianos, §112.50. Organs, $35. Organs I Btops, - $12.50, Church Organs 16 st%)g,cogz 90, onl( &15, Elegant $875 Mirror 7 Organs, only 1056. Tremendous Saeri ce ‘elose ; z)gtprmntno«k. New Steam Factary soon : be erected. Newspaper with much information about cost of !'uzu and Opgans, SENT .- FREE. Pleaseaddress S e . DANIEL ¥. BEATTY, Washingto sN. J. 7 L] VE ; Dl% PERA ) Y ¥yt R UEFRURLEAR T —_ THARTIG . .~ S ot S 7IR -&/ CRA 7 3{4’ £ : 2 S -':.‘ | "LEQ‘z' aund ’&\g} 3= ‘ R\ (TN 1] /K/YVIGUN ‘ o CONGTIPATIRY, - 12 QENERAL —o\CiNE Gttt suann, - RG] I g e m"‘mﬁg j DR DISEASESOF €T ID.in 4 BiLinusHzin® B\ LIVERSTOMAGH Q 2 [ sovarciia /A "f,‘“‘f‘:‘r WA M Ty o o; S e R A b CUIATLS , 7313 x "A."""‘("" of’” '.i?k.f_}ﬁa*}"]‘gﬁxm For Pannl lets addrigs v, San: . i:"‘" wlons N| ” A DAY to agents eany. H];E?or the . e J Yireside Visitor, -and ont--3B é&.m% 80. VIOKBRE ot 0 T gﬁﬂf"’»}'ﬁ»f’:r;’. e R v Cob PRrR LA T eagy e e !ibm"? o " 3 & o id SAUNHKS 1. e .?':" e Y i ,@; y"‘@“’?(‘a»‘i"m?f M“‘?er‘;é”“h‘z IXce| »r g;ﬁw % -w»u.@%‘-m-,g,é» s T’y#ylal&n'}y:awhvzpv?ﬂf&%?ﬁpﬁ,&,w o!. » g; 3 o ﬁﬁg ) ‘ ,'l'.'*-: SR TAR .v .” ,4';@s_},,‘;? AT OnaEg, Omio, -0T T

The Fational Banney s e oe e eet sbl v . SUBSCRIBERS who receive their papers X with an X marked on the margin will un~ : cerstand that the time for which they have /JQ ° paid has expired, or is about to expire, and . _thatif they desire to reccive the paper they mustremit immediately. . THE RESULTS OF ‘_INVESTI(;}ATION. 'What has Been Proved so far by the Potter L Committee. ; A : (Washington, Post.) ; ; The Potter U‘o\mmikbee have proved, beyond successful rebuttal, things believed to. be true,but not absolutely proven to be true before, to-wit: That the electoral votes of Florida and Louisiania, which were given to IHayes, belonged to Tilden. Leaving out of consideration . the State of Florida, which no shonest man will deny to have been stolen, we will take up Louisiana. As to this State the Potter committee qus clearly proved: 1. That ;a conspiracy was entered into by eertain Republiean leaders, the abject being to hold no election in East Feliciaha, Grant, and other Democtatic parishes. | . . 2. That the fact that no Reppublican votes were cast in East IPeliciana was not due to intimidation, as alleged, but was owing to Anderson’s advicd to the Republican leaders not to vote, as it would have a better effect than all the aflidavits that could be produced. . i ; ol : 3. That for a period of two days after the election the Republican leaders admitted- that Tilden and Nicholls had carried the State by a heavy ma]Orlty. - i | < . 4, That when it became evident that the election of ITayes-depended upon the result of the State, deliberate preparations were made for the purpose of defeating the will of the people as expressed at the polls. s.. That in pursuance of this plan, protests, forged and altered to suit the occasion, were made for the parishes of Eust and West Feliciana, whereby a Democratic majority of 2,800 was changed to a Republican majority of 500. . - 6. That-thesupervisors of the abovenamed parishes were prevented by promises of reward made by John Sherman and othels from exposing such forgeries. E 7. That on the 27th day of November, when the returning board proceeded. to sum up the result of their labors, it was discovered that while Mr. Packard and a Republican Legislature- were elected, that Hayes was defeated. s

. 8. That after the above date, and in order to secure the electoral vote for ITayes, forged protests were¥hade for Richland and other parishes, and the returns from Lafayette and other parishes so changed "as to increase the Republican vote. - :

9. That affidavits bearing fictitious names, and the names of dead men, were -manufactured -in the' Custom House, and upon such aflidavits various democratic parishes were thrown out, ; ;

~ 10. Thatthe acts above recited were known to some of the visiting states‘men, and received their approval. 11. That the| electoral vote of the State, as counted before the two Houses of Congress, was a forgery. 12. That John Sherman, now Secretary of the T'reasury, and at the time the personal representative of Mr. Hayes, was guilty of subornation of perjury. . ‘ 13. That the leading parties necesgary to a completion of the fraud were prot(rlxised by him protection and reward.

14. That the Fraudulent President in fulﬁll’meng; of Sherman’s and Noyes’ promises has rewarded with office every scoundrel connected with the great crime in both Florida and Louisiana. :

15. That Stanley Matthews, a Republican Senator from Ohio, and Justice Harlan, a Judge of the Supreme Court, had guilty knowledge of the fraudulent transactions by which the vote of Louisiana was stolen, and personally interested themselves to reward and protect the criminals. ! 16. Fhat Senator Morton and Gen. Garfield, both members of the Electoral Commi'ssion&mew when they voted to count thethe vote of I.ouisiana for Hayes that it was both fraudulent and a forgery.. ;

17. That Senator Kellogg, who assisted at the forgery of the Louisiana returns, has sinee been guilty of secreting the witnesses. : 18. That nof one of the criminals who assisted to perpetrate the colossal crime of the age has been punished; but that all but two—numbering over a hundred—have been provided with offices by My. Hayes’ direct order or request, and in some cases by and through his continued and persistent interference. ¥

With few exceptions these facts are proved, exclusive of the testimony of either Anderson or Weber, notwithstanding that the commitiee has only fairly eutered upon its task. |

| Jewish Anticipations.

* A Jewish contributor to the New York Sun makes some amazing pre‘dictions based upon Beaconsfield’s achievements at the Berlin Congress. ‘He writes: - :

Beaconsfield is a Jew; Beaconsfield has negotiated the new protectorate; Syria, in which Palestine and Jerusalem are located, is one of the Turkish provinces that are placed under the British protectorate; according to the terms of the protectorate, the governors of Furkish provinces are to be appointed with theapproval of theé British government of which Beaconsfield is the premier; the appointment of the governor of Syria, in which are Palestine and Jerusalem, will be under control of Beaconsfield; Beaconsfield will, therefore, be the ruling powerat Jerusalem over ancient Palestine; he will place a Jew in the office of governor; the Jews will agaif rise to power at the seat of their ancient glo--1y; the laws of Moses and the o]3 Jewish system will be restored; and thus we may discover the key of Beaconsfleld’s eastern -policy, and behold {;)bg consummation of his Jewish amoition. R :

The Elkhart Republicans.

~ ~The Republicans of Elkhart county ‘met in convention on Thursday last ‘and placed the tollowing ticket in the field: For Representative, E. 11, Stevens, of Jefferson twp.; for Senator, B. L. Davenport, of Concord twp.:. Commissioner, Northern District, J. S. Mather, of Middlebury twp.; Commissioner Southern District, G. W. Zirn, of Jackson twp.; for Auditor, W. 11. Vennamon, of Elkhart twp.; for Clerk, T. 11. Daily, of Elkhart twp.; Treasurer, Theo. F. Garvin, of Concord twp.; Recorder, J. W, Kronk, of Olive twp.; Sheriff, C. J. Gillett, of Concord twp.; Surveyor, C. M. Proctor, of Concord twp.; Coroner, B. C. Dodge, of Elkhart twp. g :

TaE four-per:cent loan has been an extraordinary popular success. During the last four months—since it was first put upon the market—the sales have reached a total of $118,000,000, of which about $43,000,000 were by private subseription, ..

‘Demoeratic Township Caucuses. - WAYNE TOWNSHIP, : The democratic ‘'voters of Wayne township are requested to meet at the office of Charles G. Aichele, 1n Kendallville, on Saturday, August 10th, at 3 o’cloek, . M., to elect delegates fo attend the Convention to be held at the court-house in Albion on Friday, Au- » . CHASs: G. AICHELE, Com. : " YORK TOWNSHIP, .. . The democratic voters of York twp. are requested to meet at the Center School House on Saturday, August 10, at 3 o’clock p. M, for the purpose of electing eleven delegates to attend the convention to be held at Albion on the 16th of August. Tl _ GEo. H. LANE, Com. ~ "PERRY TOWNSHIP. L The Democrats of Perry township are requested to meet in the Town Hall, in Ligonier, at 3 o’clock r. 3., 0n Saturday, August 10th, 1878, for the purpose of appointing 38 delegates to the democratic county convention. A full attendance is desired, . 4 E. B. GERBER, Com. ~ SPARTA TOWNSHIP, The democratic voters of Sparta township are requested to meet at the school ‘house in Cromwell,on Saturday next, August 19, 1878, at' 3 o’clock, . M., for the purpose of selecting 14 delegates to the county convention to be neld at Albion, August 16.: s . JOHN EARNIART, Com. & _‘——4"-‘—-‘—‘:‘ Democratic County Convention. The democratic voters of Noble county, and all qthers who subscribe to the principles enanciated through the Democratic State platform adopted at Indianapolis on‘the 23d of last February, are’ hereby requeeted to meet in their regpective townships, at their usual places of helding townehip ceucuses, on SATURDAY, AvavusT 10, 1878, between;’ the’hours of 3 and 7 r! ~ and elect delegates to ats tend a county convention, to be held in the courthouse at Albion, on W 3

~ Friday, August 16th, 1878, at 10 o’clack, A, ~ for the purpose of nominating candidates for Represeniative, Auditor, Treasurer, Sheriff: two County Commissioners (one for: the middle and one for the southern district), Sur'veyor, and Coroner; also to appoint delegates to the congressional convention of the 13th district, aud delegates to a joint representative convention for the countics of Noble and Elkhart, ‘ In accordance with the basis of représentation heretofore cstabgllshed, the several townships of the county jare | entitled to .eend the following number of del_egateg to said convention—one delegale for every ten votes, and an additional vote for a fraction. over five votes cast for Governor Williams in 1876: . s ! Washington .0...... 7HiOfanges s id.co ..., 19 BPRELA 1o aisaoonen-o JEKINVBRITIOCLIO L, (s 48 PRELY cvaiv Suviivviiiss OBIAMIOR 8 oLI 0. Lio 98 RlEhßrt ... . cveiciaos 191 WRRS (oo 0o 0015 Yorkclioo 00l A RIDIOn Seceu s Lol o /19 Noble ..ii......0acia5d0 . : -— Greel.eeune..aa.--.« 20( [ Total No. Delegates 266 Jeffer50n............ 22 - Necessary to.a cholce. oo ciracc sil 00l . 134 : By authority of the County Central Committee, l J. B. STOLL, Chairman, < COUNTY COMMITTEE: L Washington,..... e.o=zeeu. ooz R, H. Buckles. Sparta. ......oioiciasdaaivind o onn KRrhhart; PeYry. ... cocoiivivs cvvenensen ol B (Ferber: Flkhart.....oooiialiiiil ciliiiias MEM. Bodge, N0rk...... ...-.....-..‘.‘..’.......Ge0r%e H. Lane. Noble .. ... o liiviiciivinesi si it B Wiley, Green.........iccivas-sntanq--CharlesJ, Weeks. EIOrEON, ..« o s i ..........-....Harvei[Siu‘grey. Orßßge. ... ... s ilsiniess G B Hs Perew, IWAYNG, .. heiinaiessacss snsenesOharies G. Alchele. A11én.........¢cccuce.---.. George H. Fairbanks. BWAN....cuiosusanisansns =i Bs Henkenberger, Alblon..cicccinicars .?...,......-'Wm..;c. Williams. . The members of this committee are expected to ‘gee that suitable arrangements are made in their respective townships for the holding of township meetings for the election of delegates to thisconvention. .

Republican Testimony to Republican 3 (New York Sun.) ~The Hon. John Sherman, then a U. S. Senator from the State of Ohio and a vigiting statesman to Louisiana, on the ‘23d of November, 1876, wrote to Mr. Hayes, now by a corrupt and villainous process Acting President, and then and now a nobody, in reference to occurrences in Louisiana: - “Tt scems more like the history of hell than of eivilized and Christian commumnities.” b .The Hon. Frank Morey, for 6 years a Republican member of Congress from Louisiana, testified before the Potter Committee that “a couple of thousand murders had been reported by a Congressional Committee in 1868, when the Republicans had control of about two-thirds of the parishes. He did not know of a single conviction for a political murder under the administration of either Gov. Warmoth or Kellogg.” e : Such ‘was the condition of things when Grant ruled Louisiana by Federal bayonets. John. Sherman says it reads like'a history of hell! What is it that reads like a history of hell? The history of things in Louisiana under Grant! S o

Shall we try Grant again ? -

Qvertasking the Energies.

It is not adyisable for any of us to overtask our energies; corporeal or mental, but in the eager pursuit: of wealth or fame or knowledge, how ‘many transgress this salutary rule. 1{ must be a matter of great importance to all who do 8o to know how they can regain the vigor so recklessly expended. The remedy is neither costly or difficult to obtain, ‘Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters ‘is procurable in every city, town and settlement in America, and it compensates for a drafn of bodily or mental energy more effectually than any invigorant ever prescribed or advertised.— Laboring men, athletes, stadents, journalists, lawyers, clergymen, physicians. all bear testimony to its wondrously renovating powers. It ine creases the capabilities for: undergoing fatigue, and connteracts the injurious effects upon the gysiem of exposure, sedentary habits, unhealthy or wearying avocations, or an insalubrious climate, and is a prime alterative, diuretic and blood depurent. ‘15.5w. !

THE WARNING contained in the figures which represent the growth of the Social Democratic vote in Germany. should not be thrown away on so intelligent a man as Bismarck. Repression has ‘been tried, thoroughly, and it has failed. It is the part of true statesmanship to look facts squarely in the face, no matter how unwelcome they may be, and to make the best of them: Repression having failed, it is now obviously in order to try the virtue of concession—to make a frank effort to meet the reasonable wishes of the German people, to lighten their burdens and to widen their liberties. Better concession now ghanvrevolution hereafter.—New York

Cured of Drinking,

“A young friend of mine was cured of an ingatiable thirst for liquor, that had so prostrated his system that he was unable to do any business.- He was entirely cured by the use of Hop Bitters. It allayed all that burning thirst; took away the appetite for liquor, made his nerves steady, and he has remained a sober and steady man for more than two years, and has no desire to' return to .his cups, and I know of a number of others that have been cured of drinking by it.” From a leading -railroad official of Chicago, Ills. e i 14-w2.

Human Benefactors.

Those who improve the quality of our daily food become human benefactors. Dy laborious experiments, Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder has been perfected: Great care is taken in selecting ingredients, so that when used in our food it will render it wholesome, KEminent chemists advisq its usQ. : .

- What is a Trunk Line? ~ The readers of the newspapers of the day constantly see mention made of Trunk Line railroads, but comparativ.eg few fully understand what is intended by the designation. Some three or four railroad lines running westward from the Atlantic sea-board, are sometimes not wrongly called Trunk Lines, as they form the main arteries of traffiic toward the West, If any railroad in the country deserves or is entitled to the name of a grand ‘Trunk Line it is the Chicago & North Western Railway. The company operating this great line now contrels more miles of railway than any other in America, if not in the world. Iy is by odds the most important line of railroad in any way connected with Chicago. No other road running out of Chicago carries anything like as many passengers or hauls anything like the volume of freight that is transported over this road. It alone runs in and-out of Chicago every day in the year, nearly as many passenger trains as all the other Chicago roads put together. As it is with passenger traing so it is with freight—it net unfrequently brings into Chicago fifteen hundred loaded freight cars in a single day, and if it does not bring in a theusand cars its managers think it is doing poorly. Forty to fifty passenger trains daily, leave and arrive at its depot at Chicago. Of suburban pas-. sengers it carries more than all the other roads that run to or from Chicago. These are facts that can be established by any one wishing to do go. No road but the very best could do the business thiz great line does. Its track is of heaviest steel rail, and is kept in constant repair by the constant vigilance of an army of track men, and is patrolled day and night the year through, for the double purpose of keeping everything connected with it in pérfect condition, and for thie entire safety of its patrons who are traveling over it. No road any where can show a superior track, finer coaches, stronger, swifter or better locomotive engines; and no other road west of Chicago have ever attempted to approach it in its equipment' of Pullman Hotel and Sleeping Coaches. - It dlone, of all the western roads, have the celebrated Hotel cars, and on this line only can the traveler between Chicago and the Missouri river -procure the comforts and luxuries that these cars alone can furnish. Other lines may talk-of dining cars, and sixteen-wheel -coaches, but not one of them can offer you a Pullman or any other form of Hotel car. These cars combine great luxury with the greatest obtainable comfort, and at no increase in expense over the common, old fashioned and ordi--nary sleeping car. The marvel of those that travel on them is to know | how the company can afford to run them and charge no more for berths than is charged in the old fashioned sleeper. The answer is found in the great volume of travel this road is carrying. The thousands flock to its lines where the hundreds séek its competitors. We are sure that no one who has once seen these cars would ever use any other if traveling in the direction they run. They are not for the exclusive use of the rich, but are just as comfortable and elegant for the ‘poorer traveler—costing to occupy these cars, no more than does the occupancy of the old fashioned sleeper, no one need for fear of expense, be prevented from using them, They have become “the rage,” so to speak, with the Californians, and have attracted the majority of that class of travel. If you are about to travel east or west between Chicago and Council ‘Bluffs, Omaha, Denver or San Francisco it will pay you to see that you get your tickets by the Chicago & Northwestern Railway. At some future time we may give you further ideas abeut this great road.—7he Democrat. =

FAR WEsT prices remind us of the quotations of ante-bellum d#ys before the railroad had penetrated every part of the country. The immense crops have glutted the markets till the figures which farm. products command, though comforting to eonsumers, are rather depressing to the farming interests. The comfort lies in the fact .that though the pricgs are low every farmer has a great deal to sel'. Here are some market quotations in Leavenworth, Kansas: Wheat from 55 to 65 cents per bushel; potatoes, 20 to 25 cents per bushel; eggs, 6 to 8 cents per dozen; butter, 10 to 15 cents per pound; corn, 28 to 30 cents per bushel; oats, 26 to 28 cents per bushel; flour, best quality, $3.10 per barrel; ham, 7 cents per pound ; beef cattle are selling at 3 to 3! cents per pound, live weight; mutton, 3£ to 314 cents per pound, live weight.

SMALL change advances westward with a slow but steady tread. St. Louis struggled fiercely against the innovation of one-cent pieces, and California. is just emerging from a contest earnestly waged against nickels and silver five-cent pieces. There are many Californians, according to the San Francisco Bulletin, who will not even now recognize any smaller change than a dime, and who regard nickel pieces as the basest sort of bastard coin. The little money i§ the steadfast friend of the poor, who are in California as well as elsewhere, and it stubbornly pushes its way, gt;aining a place for itself and holding it. ; :

The Lowest Depth. (F't. Wayne Sentinel.)

Marshal Pitkin testified before the Potter committee that the Republican witnesses before the Louisiana returning board were scooped in by the United Btates Marshals and their expenses paid by the United: States, while the Democrats had to produce and pay the expenses of their own witnesses. This evidence comes from a Republican ‘witness, and is really appalling. The fact that the Republican officials took money from the United States Treasury to pay the expenses of gross perjury upon which to steal the Presiden¢y, shows that they have sounded the lowest depths of political degredation.

Reconciled.

Rabbi Wise, of Cincinnati, has forgiven his:daughter who clandestinely married a John Malcney, an Irishman and a member of the Episcopalian church. The young people were married by a Unitarian minister, and as soon as the fact was communicated to the Rabbi he denounced his daughter and forbade her the house. But on Friday evening, the eve of the Jewish Sabbath, he forgave her, and invited both the husband and wife to spend the night with him. The reconciliation is now complete, and the past and present being assured, the future is left to take care of itself, - —_———re—————— J. B. StoLL, of Ligonier, is talked of as the Democratic candidate for Congress in the 13th District. We venture the assertion the Democratic Congressional Cenvention to be held at Kendallville on the 20th inst, will endorse Judge Tousley.— Whitley Co. Commercial. Don’t you wish you hadn’t been so hasty in venturing that assertion ?

|OOOBOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 6000000000000006¢ | ISilver and Greenbacks —ARE GOOD, BUT— 2 ‘ ‘* SCOTT & SANDROCK’S -] : ! Horse sCattle Powders Are the chea?est and onl{ safe, certain and 1 relianle medicine in use for all diseases pe- | caliar to either Horses, Cattle, Hogs or Sheep, - and a sure care for 1 CHICKEN CEOLERA, If used as directed. Please trythem. We Guarantee Satisfaction. | SCOTT & SANDROCK, 12-48-1 y Ligonier, Indiana,

- ) ; . ; [ i o . -,Az Y e=i = = lEel - = Ley abily = = plaw L B S it 4..‘,‘5%‘&«5{3—;@ o e .=5 ARUIETREE =RS T i e '—-" At TSI 0 R B : s Q””’:‘aﬁ; Uy — =it el I ee T o A — Bl e R e g S ey 5 ',..‘.‘Lﬂgu PRI (IR SIS 4 £A R e e '-‘at‘f‘lvr--:f-f‘i" ot L T ‘T‘,;%:ﬁ' i 0 s"ffr DTS SR e e R INVALIDS” HCTEL. The very large number of invalid qeo{ﬂe whe dally visit Buflalo, from every quarter of the United States and Canada, that they nm?' consult Dr. R.V. PIERCE, and the whlel{ celebrated Faculty of Sl)ecinllﬁgs in Medicine and .'urgcx;y assoclated with him, rendered it necessary that the founder of this institution should }n‘ovmc a place on a grand and commodious scale or thelr entertainment and comfort, e ADVANTAGES OFFERED.—The¢ Invalids’ Hotcl {s more complete In its n‘)‘wmtmcms than any similar institution in the world, - The buikling is located in one of the most healthful and desirable portions of the Clﬁ' of Buffalo, and eommands a fine view of Lake Erie, Njagara River, and the surronndlnf country, being situated in the midst of an extensive systein of beautiful parks. The Hotel is furnished with a atent sufct{ passenger elevator, to convey patients {’o and from the different floors; 1s provided with all kinds of approved baths, and has also cornected with it a well-appointed gymnasium and bowling alley to afford proper means of cxercise. CHRONIO DISEASES of all forms, whether require ing medical, surgical, or mechanical, treatinent, come wﬁhln the provﬁlcc of our several specialties, - DISEASES OF WOMEN.—Especially are the facilities of this infirmary of a su‘)erlor order as regards the remedial means and appliances for the cure of all those chronic diseases Pecullur to females. The employment, in moderation, of tonic, chemical, electro-thermal, and other a‘)?roved baths, 18 in many cases an invaluable auxiliary to the remedial means to which we resort in such cases. Dry friction to the surface, general shampooing, Swedish moves ments, and llgl’xc calisthenic exercises, to enliven and equalize the circulation of the blood in the system. r&ieve confested ‘parts, improve digestion, aml stréngthen the muscles, En'oduce important beneficial 'rcsnlgs in all cases to which these means are apgllca—ble. No cxperimenting is resorted to in the treat= ment. The most approved medicines are carefull employed, and the yuulclous regulation of the dleg to suit the condition of the patient, the Lhoroxﬁh ven= tilation. of the ssleepingi apartment, the cheering influence of music, social intercourse, innocent games for amusement, and all those agencies which.tend to arouse the mind. of the patient from despondency, and thus promote recovery, are not neglected. NERVOUS DlSEASES.—Paralysis, Epilepsy (Fits), Chorea (St. Vitus’s Dance), and other nervous affec= tions, receive the attention of an exper? in this s&e—clalty, by which the greatest skill is attained and the most Ilappy results sceured. 5 LUNG DISEASES.—This division of the practice in fhe Invalids’ Hotel is very ably munaﬁzed by a Eentleman of mature iudgment and skill. Bronchial Throat, and Lung Discases are very lar(fely trc—a_lc({ in this department, and with results which have béen highly gratifying to both physician and patients. EYE AND EAR.—Special attention is given to the .lelicate operations on the e}'e and ear, a distinwsujshe@ oculist and aurist being under engagement to conduct this branch of lliu pru(étx(lsq.i. . . Invalids arriving in the city and desiring to consult us, should couge dlrectl)" to the Hotel. lgls casily uccessible by carriage, omnibus, or street cars. MIL= LER’S Omn?i)us Agents, on all incominug trains, can be relied upon to deliver passengers and baggage with security and dispatch. . g 7 Address R. V. PIERCT, M. D., World’s Dispene sary and Invalids’ lotcl, Rittalo. N. Y.

Sl AN APA ANN AAASATAZAPA AAN A A o y e £ -2, <4 m 2 4 £ J APNAAAAAAAAAR A AAR RRR

For ten Jem Tutt’s Pills have been the- - Standard Family Medicine in the ATLANTIC STATES. Scarcely a family can be found from MAINE to MEX¥CO that does not use them. It is now &olggsed to make their. yirtues known in the . _ v Single Trial will Establish their Merits. ' : Do They Cure Every Thing? NO.—They are for Diseases that “result from MALARIAL POISON and a DERANGED LIVER, such as Dyspepsia, Bilious and Typhoid Flevers Chills, Colic, SBick-Headache, Chronic Diarrhoea, Nervousness, Dizziness, Palpitation of the Heart, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Kidney Disease, Chronic Conestipation, Piles, &c. s NATURE WARNS YOU That Your LIVER IS DISORDERED When you have a . Dull pain in Shoulders; Coated Tongues Costive Bowels; Weight in the Stomach after Eating; Sour Eructations; Aversion to Exertion of Body or Mind. * BE ADVISED, and AT ONCE ’ TAKE TUTT’S PILLS!! ! The first dose produces an effect which often astonishes the sufferer, and in a short time follows an Appetite, good Digestion, SOLID FLESH & HARD MUSCLE. THE WEST SPEAKS. “BESTA PILL IN EXISTENCE.” DR. TUTT:-I have used your Pills for Dynpeﬂuiu.Weok Btomach and Nervousness. I never had ‘"ﬂf hing to do Eoos s T sl T Py se st Existence, and Tdo al} I can {0 acquaint others with their good merits. J. W. TIBBE'ieES. Dacota, Minn. Sold by Drugﬁlsu, or sent by Mail on reeeipt of 25 cents. Office, 35 Murray St., New York. FAIR, , -] —AT— : FORT WAYNE, INDIANA, 1878. Extraordinary Attraction! $7,000 IN PREMIUMS! - $4,000 IN SPEED RING! Fair comménces September Oth, and eoniihneﬁ through the weck. Liberal’ arrangements made with all the Railroads, ; : Send to W. W.RookniLL, Assistant Secretary, for programmes, Istwem

L LLAN'S FLY BRICK AR IS AOS LY PRk FLIES in aCSesi® /3% \ room in TWO ‘éll SR A Y & HOURS (RN op . 7P 0 ‘§”‘ < A 10c. worth AR RNJ N will kill t ~in\ e Vi fies 3‘\ "l\'{\?;ﬁ;‘\, 2 1 PR g N\ e R e NI fegen SINGEL ATy than $lO } L) -\ TS No dirt, £ ¥ % — % & no trouble, Rl e | T RE NS ! TR PR AR SRS A R TN S N ™ Soldby EWR “"-\{l/;;@ ‘»,‘“éi‘\‘ DRUGGISTS' %' w'“‘“{"f’- ‘s:\‘ :« » Everv- Bl e ue e 1 L SN WHERE, f‘&._‘ﬂ'_ el A r 0) Botanic Medicine Co., Buffalo,N. Y. A PHYSIOLOGICAL ° SRR 3 View of Marriage ! A Guide to Wedlock and w BM A N confidential Treatise on the duties of marriage and the o A P oannl}httunﬂttoritf the se< i ‘-q?‘*~ L_Lﬂu:*' crets of Reproduction and et — the Diseases of Women. A book for private, considMARR'AGE mrudlng.zﬂopngu.pﬂcc DRI/ s A f . onan NS OIGAL ADVIBERY, ~ Abune.fmalzuz?],‘ or eße:ree.t Jlr)lt:e;)scet:, with the best m‘in('!fJ_NldAL Lﬂﬁign the above aiseases and those of the Throatand Lnnfl. Catarrh,Rupture, the (;Rmm Habit,&c., price 10 cts. itk Rl it ot oy r e “Xddress DR, BUTIS, No. 12'. Bth 8. Bt. Louis, Mo Sick Headache ; 9 Positively Cured b < : " these Little Pills. ; They also relieve Distress from Dyspep'"L: sia, Indigestion and S ; Too Hearty Kating. b | . A perfeet remedy for W LVER |2 Nasien, s Pl s i {in the Mouth, Coated < e I e s | Tongue, Pain in the * . BSide, &e. They regu- , g late the Bowels and g Conmdnor ost and easiest to take, Only oxig;ipm a dose. -40 in avial, Purely Vegetuble. ce 25 cents. Sold by all Drpggfnn. : ¢ : CARTER: MEDICINE CO., Prop'rs, Erle, Pa,” Five Vials by mail for one - BN

JMONEER ) Mxed Beady ror ... T R Tt P REPARED Market, I AINTs.. | WarranteD ; » . to l"" e ~ SATISFACTION. Made of Pure Colors and will not fade, crack or peel off. . ! Anyone can putit on, and it is much cheaper than pure Loa(f and gnaranteed to last asfong. Try it. Send for sample stow card and prices. Special figures givenon'large contracts. : One Gallon Will Cover 200 Square Feet-Two Coats, It is put up in one and two gallon cans, five snd - ten gallon kegs, ang in barrels. . All dealers in paints can furnisk same. Ask for ‘ ! ¥ i ee o P e e .. . e eAT e O B s e e ~ PAINTS. L e—————————— Alsoin stock ; T, M. NEVIN &\, COo’s | STRICTLY Pure WHITE LEAD, $30.00 in Gold for evcx:y ounce of adulteration i fun_nd in same. For sale by | SCOTT & SANDROCK, , i LIGONIER, IND. ; May 2, 1378,-2-6mos : : FOR BOND HOLDERS! FOR GOLD GAMBLERS ! GREENBACKS FOR NATIONAL BANKERS! e FOR THE PEOPLE! . FOR ALL PURPOSES! For which money is nsed interchangeable at par with Gold and Silver, in a suflicient quantity as to promote industry, invite immigration, and develope the resources of the country, is what the Claims is the only remedy for the‘gls brought upon the country by Legislation and Laws ecnacted for the benefit of a Monied Class, and the oppresgion of Labor and industry. ) Government Credit sustains our Bonds for the benefit of the wealthy, let the same Credit Sustain Greenbacks For the benefit of the People who sustain the Government. Daily Enquirer, per year, - - - $12.00 Weekly Enquirer, peryear, - - - 1.15 Free of postage. . . Agents wanted. & v Send for specimen copies. FARAN & McLLEAN, Publishers 43m6 CINCINNATI, O.

LY QR YLE e T B B W om medl o / 5 W‘QL\‘\M/E‘/@' , _“'—:'l':;_.‘ 5,: “'x .“ 9 A ,;iv\ ; R > AR, (N =T, A% s TNy W™ o S A 9 PN RN & N ) TN FEY RS AN Va 2 ) \.«Kéfg%\.ﬁ- _‘\%\?‘ "“; 7 ; % L it p AN Ui Ay Oy <ore 4t QEOK AXY KD OF FUsL, ] NEQUALED ¥ BAKiNG] WITH MORE IMPROVEMENTS, ALLTHE CONVEHIENCES ANL THE GREATEST DURABILITY. THAN $ BETTER "5 BEST )

BErcs o SADA——F R} FORE ™ AFTER b Gy Ao (&7 Y, 0§ S S ay S Rl SN REKRE 2% i a‘ B AL Bl z 4 : §\\ :ﬁ_{c : ‘Jx‘.‘ - Qi* B-\ R R TR WS NN S NN A A() $ \ Nl & BTN N " B NR o : tb"’“n "-v : ﬁ‘? i\‘\\\\ Y 7 :

EEE ! Thoe GRREAT REMEDY for v CORPUILENCEL ; ALLAN’S ANTIi-FAT is purely vegetable and perfectly harmless. Tt acts upon the food in the stomach, preventing its being converted into tat. Taken in aecordante with. directions, it will reduce a fat person from two to five pounds per weck. ¢ COrpulence is not only a disease #self, but the harbinger of others.” So wrote Hippoerates twao thousand years ago, and what was true then is none the less 80 to-day. i Sold by druggists, or’ sent, by express, upon reecipt of 31.50. Quarier-dozen $4.00. Address, BOTANIC MEDICINE . CO., : Proprietors, Buffalo, N, V.. E - NOTICE :To Consumers £ Sl e ; = : ; =" 0 3 ; i B gf NQ P & g 4 IR : g e o - 2 SR ® . The great celebritg of our TIN TAG TO- & BACCO hascaused many imitations thereof & to be ?lnced on the market, we therefore can--2 tion all Chewers against purchasing such imi- < tations. ! s S & _ All dealérs buying or sellin% other plug tos bacco bearing a hard or metallic label, render & themselves liable to the penalty of the law,and = all persons vlolat.ln% our trade marks are pun--2 ishable by fine and imprisonment. See Act = of (}onzresci‘Auf. 14, 1876. sg__The gennine LORILLARD TIN TA G 14 TOBACCO can be distingnished by a TIN © TA& on each lum& with the word LORI L~ & LARD stamped theteon. : : - Over 7,088 tons tobacco sold in 1877 ,and _ 2 nearly 3,000 Gpersonl employed in factories. E‘; Taxes %ulg lov’m’t !tu 11%78 about oa,ggg,., H 000, and during pas ears, over - £oo 0,600, g p ¥ y ? s S .. These 2oods sold by all jobbers at manufac--2 turer’s rates. ! i 3-m3. -

Madi ' (% Madison Dlscpensary oDI 201 So. Clark Bt. Chicago, I, & 's?“: DRQ C, BIGELOW, U A Whohubeenmﬁeglnthemmentof oI S SRS SN w& m’,‘fi‘i or bomes, treated on latest » 7‘ B oioir, snd priviisly. SPEBMATORREGEA, R Ax.,npxnn?ig'v and {MPOTENCY, ad e S 0D o e e o b T Pamphiet (36 pages) relatmg to the%bow, sent in sealéd envel: opes.for two 8-cent stamps. Consultation at office or by mail 15ce. Rooma separate for iadies and gentiemmen, finestin cly. _ /7 MARRIAGE GUIDE (AP ..o ; " / formation for HA P e Y e frrtrashainiies & RS ‘ll" !'_"x ."li‘W[v:. e 2 g,."w’ i .A."T snl uL

. : ‘ G ldw RO it e‘ - : [ T 1‘ B ‘:j,d‘, e 2 Ayl il eS B VA R G e R AR R i ¥ e it v IR PR NN ’3‘ I i w'}fl : v/}(’;’,‘.ﬂ . 3§\ ml-‘lv‘ G| TSRS | O RNG 11 LR VY ; CN. e i R TNG : N L A AR T TG B 4 {;,ﬁvfti‘iéss@ f’} e 1 Solßiß N )| R ‘ , b Q 3 &3/@ 5 aff s f ‘(:\\i‘ {k\ ; ‘,; " . '. AN : —ix \ NS ) b . {8 Ry e ‘ N THROAT, LUNGS,LIVER & BLOOD. fn the wonderful medicine to which the aficted are above directed for relief, the discoverer velieves he has combined in harmoné/ more of Nnmre’sfsovereign curative pro&er ies, which God has instilled into the vegetable kingdo for healing the sick, than were ever before conrq bined in one medicine. The evidence of this fac is found in the great variety of most obstinate iliseases which it has been found to onquer. In - the cure of Bronchitis, Severe Gou%ht, and the early stages of Consumption, it hag astonished the medical faculty, and eminent l‘)hysicianso}mronounce it the greatest medical d iscovery [ the age. While it cures the sever-. est Coughs, it strengthens the system and puria. gle the blooa. By its great and. thorough: lood-purifying properties, it cures all Hiue mors, from the worst Serofula toa common Blotch lelple. or Erm;tlon. ‘Meércurial disease, idinera Poisons, and their eflects, arc eradicated, and vigorous health and a sound constitution established. Erysipelas, Salt« rheum, Fever Sores, §calg or liqngh._ Skin, in short, all the numerous discases caused by l)zui_ blood, are conquered by this powerful, purifying, and invigorating meédicine. . . > If you feel dull, drow‘s?r, debilitated, have sallow color of skin, or yellowish brown spots ‘'on face or body, frequent headache or dizziness, bad taste in ‘mouth, internal heat or chills alter« nated with hot flushes, low spirits, and gloomy forebodings, irrcgnlm' appetite, and tongue coated, you are su. cringfmm Torpid Liver, . “mWiliousness.’’. In many cases -of *“Liver Complaint? only part of- these svmptoms are experienced.: As a remedy for ill such cases, Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis-. ‘overy has no equal, as it effects (}ucrfcct cures, ieaving the liver strengthenéd an healthy. : SOLD BY DRUGGISTS AT $1 PER BOTTLE. . : Prepared by R. V. PIERCE; M. D., Sole Proprietor, at the WORLD’S, f)[pPENS_ARY, Buflalo, N. Y. ® Drs. PRICE & BREWER _w-m ) mmm-_‘rmvw&m, i W - l lAVE met with unparalleled success in-the LA treatmentofa e ! 2 3 Chronic Diseaseées ee e e e oe e et MRS .o St e e ottt OFTHE Pl ey > i MRS o A THROAT, ‘ b m : LUNGS. L mlara - I

LIVER., SRS ITER SN « ~ HEAD, Nerves,Kidneys, Bladder, Womb, and” Blood Af - fectlons of the Urinary Organs, Grayel, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Catmgh* Asthma, Bronchitis, Dyspepsia, &c. © i A ity Qurreputation hasbeenacquiredby candid,honest dealing and years ofsuccessful practice, Ourpractice, not one ofexperiment, butfounded, onthelaws of Nature, with years of expericnce and evidence to sustain it, doesinot teardown, makesick to make well ; no-harsh treatment, no trifling, no flattering. ‘We know thecanseandthe -remedy needed; no guess work, but knowledge gained by years of experience in the treatment ox Chronicdiseases exclusivery; no encouragement: without a prospect. Candidin our opiniong, reasonable in our charges, claim not to know every-= thing, or ¢ure everybody, but do lay claim tpreason and common sense. Weinvite the gick, no matter what theirailment, to call and investigate before they abandon hope, makeinterrogations and decide for themselves; it will costnothingag ‘consultationisfree. e g Drs. Price & Brower can be consulted asfollows: Warsaw, Kirtley House, on Wednesday, September 11th, 1878, e - Goshen, Violet House, Thursday, September 12th, 1878. . S Ligonier, Ligonier House, Friday, September 13th, 1878. S end e LaGrange, Dodge House, Saturday, September 14th, 1878. L Visits willbe maderegularlyfor years, '@ - . Residenceand Laboratory: WAUKEGAN,ILLINOIS. s i eesel Ve e _.-_‘_‘_..__._;.._"...-.<-,4+;_;— @@WABL[ @@ a A ) o e .."55‘ Q TO” \\ d/) : ’ B E D CRIGINALY b@ ¢ R ) o Gad BADICH, (oAU e TG N )8R o DAt Hawo W G A Grom B Searpm) S 0 S Oe, () Qo QI : &gRR _A“\%% G L RING S . . VEGETABLE AMBROSIA IS THE MIRACLE OF THE AGE! L R eTR B i S Gray-ITeaded Phop'le,lm‘y‘é their: locks restored by it to the dark, lustrous,. silken tresses of youth, and are happy! o Young People, with Zght, faded orred Hair, have these unfashionable colors clianged to o beautiful auburn, and rejoice! =~ . People. whose heads are covered with Dandruff and Humors, us¢ . it, and have clean coats and clear and heilthy scalps! DBald-Fleaded Veterans: have their remaining locks tightened, .and the. bare spots covercd with a luxuriant growth ‘of Hait, and dance for Joy! .0 5 e Young Gentlemen use it. because it is richly perfumed ! e soaii S * Young Ladies use it becausé it keeps their Hair in place! = S Everybody must and w2l usc. it, beeause it is the cleanest and. best article in the market ! . Sl 'For Sale by Druggists generally. COMPOUNDED AT THE CHEMICAL LABORATORY B. M. TUBBS « C 0.,. , i PROPRIETORSOF - ' .. . . - Tubbs' Universal Pain Eradicator, i MANQHESTER, ,N' e : For sale by H. C. Cunningham, dealer . in Drugs, Medicines, &e., Ligonier., January 31, 1878.-41-eow-6m . " » : % : S " THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY ! 'GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE FRADE MARK. Is es'pecmig 1o TRADE MIARK, SN Commended as & © W anunfailing core - NSRS M 2 for Seminal Weak MG .. B Boae {E"i % ﬁ’m ,;’W TR - MONEY andall disenses WA RN haifollow as NG AT sequence on self 4 N .- NSRRI .»;»::_.:-r; ‘e-;:' : Bﬁfﬂ'ﬁ *!ﬂdﬂg emory, U APran Malelow o i*mmm Ug m‘éy Aﬁﬁ!‘ &gnard many olhor dlseason thatitad to usanity, ‘Qonsumption snd a Premature Grave, all of which, SR et TSRO %mm:&‘& ifo ety an rwmw sire to send froe by & 11 pet pockag, ~°‘§‘"’»¢EK by all Draggiste at 81 per packago, or six package s‘:%}% ‘2559"””“&—{» - B wﬁ%%gawgw ‘B9.Bo]d 1n Liponler by . Broiss &' *M?%““"ﬂ druggists ‘*“‘*@a’%‘g’w‘%&w«* 913, *. |

Mul h ¢Lo g arl (uoad Pirectory, LAKE SIHORE e A ORI S 0 o . & Epg . . S Michigan Sonthern Rail Road. On.and affer May 12th, 1878, tra.ns will leave "o o Biasions asfollows: ; S S QOING EABT _ : SehiEe L L RN YB, Atle.Ez, Ace Chicag0.........920 am.... 5 85pm.. 1040 pm E1khart.......0 110 pm.. “950 .... 440 am G05hen,........ 199" .l'lolo [ lsos Millersburg.... 1143 [ 't1097 "o 5 - Ligonier.. ....: 18 .. 3042 R Wawaka....... 1200 'fless 110 bas Brimfidld .......215 - §¥ilos Wiigos - Kendallville . ....250 B L E 880 ArriveatToledob4o - 177 240 am... .10 25 am : L GOINGWEST: o i oo Spi Chic. Bxp. Pac. Ezp, Acc T01ed0.......,..11 05 am..... 19 01 am,.:. 8 20pm Kendallville.... 230 pm.... 38 05am....1217 am BElmfteld ... g 5 L 4degt gl oo Wawaka, oo 4285 .0 43800 i fbdn. - m%ouier-...:...;;s BT SR e Ae Millersburg. ... 1391 ... 1385 L 120 Qoshen...oji. o aBs 1 gg9 0 g4y E1khart......... 400 © (U 435 o ArriveatChicagds ov -. . gog. sssx OV ~-tTrainsdo nof atop. - - | ! s Express leaves dailyboth ways, < 7 - i CHAS.PAINE, Gen’l Supt., Cleveland. T, C. MONTGOMERY, Adgent, Ligonier. - 1= = ad-& - XRT . . i Cineinnati, Wabash & Mich. B. R. _-Fime Table No. 25, taking effect June 2, 1878, 't o 0 U o GOING SOUTH., | Stations.. " No. . -N0.6. N 0.4. ’'No.2. Elkhart....c. c.. 0.0. 720 am 330 am 4 20pw Goshen,_ ..., (... v 740 am 410 am 440 : Now Parig oo s 425 457 B&OCrosae: L. .0 439 510 Milford.ioc it 4415 2518 Leeshurg.... . ..... 1036 4 56° DAL WaTRBW L Lo L e 545 | N-Manchestr- ;...... ... 602 685 Wabash, .o ho it fhe 650 s ¢ n R B AR R 742 Sir Alesandris, o 0o 835 911 Anderson J........, 72%pm 905 940 Richmond. .. ..07 0, sagaats OIS R e Indianapolis ......." 2., 1045 am 10 50 pm... ity e GOENG NORTH. : Stations - .No.l N 0.3. N 0.5 No.: - Indignapolis 430 am- G4oBm L odotr e Richmond .. i domomm 0 i = i Anderson J. 605 am- 830 Ppm Gioany 1. .o Alexandra. 639 . 911 s SR Marion..... 742 10 12 i Wabash.... 850 AlB5 S i NManchestr 930 12 09 am” 125 POL o Warsaw,....lo 20 1-06 am =i troia ‘Leesburg...lo 86 I2dam cias 00l Mi1f0rd.....10 52 141 v RN B & O Crosglo 655 145 L New Paris. 1108 - “2iol 457 e ‘Goshen..... 1130 am - 230 am 600 pm ... Eikhart.....ll 50am 250 am 690 P e Close connections made it Gosheén with the L S & M. 8. R. R:; at Milford with the B &ORR.; at Warsaw. with the P, Ft W & C R R; at North Manchester with the D & ER R; at Wabash with the ', W & W R R; at Marion with the P, C & St. ¢ LR R. : .. NORM. BECKLREY, Gen. Man. - st il e Daa g e Littshurg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R. . Erom and after May 12, 1878. : st el ~GOINGWEST. . ; G w 2 Nols - No§, No7r, No 3, ctiprons o FastEz. ‘Mail. Pac¥z. Night Ex. P-ittsbh.'g;.’..g.ll':4spm 6 00am 9:ooam 1 50pm Rochester..¢.ll2:s3am 7 45am 10:15am 2 58pm - Aliance.. /... 8:10 0 11 Ooam 12:50pm 5 35pm 0rrvi11e....... 4345 am 12 55pm’ 2:26pm_ 7 12pm Mansfield..... 7:ooam 311 4:4opm 920pm' Crestline. ;. Ar, 7:3oam 850 s:lspm 9 45pm Crestline...Lv. 7 50am ...... 5 40pm 9 55pm” Torest. sy ii . 89:95am -i .. “7°3bpm 11 25pm Lime. ... i 20d0am . 2.l — 9 00pm 1225 am Pt Wayrne.:i..°l 30pm . ...... 11 55#m’ 240 am Plymouth..... 3-45 pm ...... 2 46am 4 55am Chicag0...,...7.00pm “...... 6:ooam 755 am S O GOING EAST. e : el No 4, 'No2, No 6, .No 8, g : "NightEz. FastEz. Atc Ex. Mail. Cnicago...i..o 9:lopm 8 00am 5 15pm . ..... Plymouth..... 2 46am 11 25am- 9 COpm - ....i.. Ft Wayne.... 6 55am_ 2 15pm 11 30pm il Lima.... ...:. B:ssam 4 10pm 1 80am esioas F0re5t........10 10am & 20pm 2 37am- e Crestline ~ Ar.ll 45am 6 55pm 4 20am ...___. Orestline ..Lv.l2 05pm 7 15pm 4 -30 am 6 05am Mansfield......l2 35pm 7 4{pm 5 Qoam 6 55am 0rrvi11e....... 2 26pm 9 38pm 7 3gam 9 15am A11iance....... 4.00 pm 11 15pm 9 00am 11 Roam Rochester.,... 6 22pm 1 20am 11 06am 2 00pm Pittshurg....”. 7 30pm - 2 30am 12 15Npm 8 30pm “Trains Nos, 3.and 6, daily. Train No. 1 leaves Pittsburgh daily except Saturday; Train No. 4 Jeaves C,Eicago ({a(iily except Saturday. All others i ept Sunday. : : e L e - F.R.MYERS, e General Passenger and Ticket Agent,

YTV

3 s . ':~ : I} ‘ » !l’ o . 5 . -4 i y T ¥ .;,nu i : v: 3 \ ‘fl ?s;:3:l—}l’—s:*;" SRI ’ ‘ | ‘\\ : : i i £ _\\'l‘g : ‘ . i A 3 / SR _, N/ (D) R Vi ::?\::— " \l‘% "Ii‘:';:"”“'ﬁ"‘”"‘\\ | === AN = fas (W = U e AN ey AW LSS R T AN T £ = 2. %,,-/‘%"‘f‘f@i‘j';i:_é N = ‘Ss v : The Lightest Running, - ..+ The Simplest, . . = . The Most Durable, , - The Most Popular - SEWING MACHINES. & "It' és-‘casi]y understbod, malkes the . double=thread lock=stitchy, has selt~ .regulating tensions and take-up, and will do the whole range of family u'-;wkx“vit-hout change. . ¢ \ - The * BDomestic is madein the most " dwrable manner, with conical steel bearings ;and ‘compensaling Journaels throughont, = ; B

R R ATTe P T R S s SRR R e R A% Y - NE 6 Ny N o 3 3 - W VB B Rt R 5 i £ BSR NG B M G :AAA4s T BY B N Cobt S 8 8 e o 3 SESB RSB = e etk S seDet S R e

-~ PAPER FASHIONS, These popular PP AT T IZIRNS for Alat?,i,es’, misses’, and children’s dress, are cut o a systoumy superior Lo ¢y - in wuse, and can be undersiood by any one. Full directions and illustrations " on ‘each envelope, i i : i Send Five Cents far iltusirated Cata- : logue of 1 000 Fashione.

P N R RRS RSI B 8 W e Doy Tel ¥ o 08 £ 3 3 » ey BRI S SN 348 oY (e OE ’ O 2 RS ‘l%;«‘ S A .k:‘g NS S R 4 B SRS B B BT N RAR T ey (B ey At TWS e 2 -, - e

L.s " R g Sewing Machine Co., New York.. For ferms and Information address : : : : B. ELDREDGE, 180 Sitate Street, Chicago, 111 s, . The above patterns for sale at the La-- ; : dies’ Bazaar. -Byl L : ;“ TN | 5 ==- RN ? 4 ﬁ& : RN NS W ,-;/ "B R Lo \ ,/f i o e \\ o ,v o : QSE-’ 8 ~:s:_.\‘:“‘:\‘ o) CinieaEs GARDE. Fever and Ague Cur¢ ‘ e ¥ ‘,v‘ND IS 3 ‘\‘ ~ Liwver Invigerator. - Warranted to cure when talten accords b oo ing 10 direction. “H. L. CARD, PROPRIETOR, P ONTCACGO, TRER Sanloo o - Wor Gl e o