The National Banner, Volume 13, Number 17, Ligonier, Noble County, 15 August 1878 — Page 4

e meensreere e | fosspl s S 1. 4 L ey o A S K L | B ke % 3 i %aP W R i p 2 % \,»‘ i g ;Y, . > T e s Hkg e G o anee M " % 4wy Catarrh, Chronio Caiy . 2 : 4W>, Ulcsrative® Catarrh, hermanently cured by . NFORD’'S ) | CURE. P Jsvonb'a RADIOAL CORE FOR CATARRI IS a'Bafo, o rtatn, and permanent cure for Catarrh of cve,x? Toage and is the most porfeer remedy ever devise 1t 1= puredy e vegetable .astlllm.lon, and hll{’plla(i Yuc iy by |“."lﬂ¥:lﬂun, nfl connututlonnllly zlnLornaDadimastrstion. Locnl!{ applied, reilef{s (n- -. saiua. It soothes, heals, and c‘cquscs tho ' I pasbagres of dvery feell @ of heaviness, obooty dilness, or dizziness, Constitutionally dadetered 16 renpvates the bleod, p\zﬂﬂen ft of i i pofoon with wiich ft 18 always (},nrﬁc&l in O tarve stimulatesthn stomach, Hver, and ki né?a. v ofects digestion, makes new, ‘Jlood, and permita {lO tormatisn of sunnd, healtliy tissue, undp—-ﬂnnlly obtains complete eontéol over the discase, The- - enrative powers, when ail other femoedies utterly fafl, of BANFORD'S RADICAL CURE, are atested by thousands who. gratefully recommend it to fullow-sufferers. No statement 18 made res frarding it that cannot be ’Bubs.t:mtmtcél b{ tho mast reepectable and reliuble roferences. 1t fs a - fgrrent aid good medleine, ngd woﬂiny all confl--7 ¢oree. Each pactare contans s Treatisg on Coe f tavhand Dr. émﬁ.fnrxl'a I‘?:l[>.-nvoa lnlmllng.e'l‘ubo. «ad full dircetlons for itsuse in all cases, Price $l, t | —— i “ } . - o v fin Cnthusiastie Friend of Sanford’s Radical Cure. Lo . MCHATTON, GRANT & BowrN's FIRE AND) MARINE INSURANCRE AGRNOY, 225 Plne Strect, St. Louis, Mo., Feb. '1,1877. : AL AL MuLuier, Washington Av., Citg.'.-.l)nn: Mollter: 1 have for sowie years been troubled with Catwarh, tud for the past'two years have suffered seriously with 36, Noyicing your advertisement of Saxrorp's Revepy (R .picAL Cvng), I decldeg to lr’y it. Thaveuscd n:).l?' twobottles, and as a regult - Tfecl go much relieved {hot (u‘usumo on our{wrsonal relations and write this to you and ask that {on take some measurestogetic m?rc prominently weiGr s the qubllc,thm. otl:¢is may have such rclicf as 1 have, I have roconin nded it to qulti.e a nums berof mr fricads, ol of whom have expressed to mﬁ;htc':r igh eatimut oof s value andsgood cllects w em, y : I really think it part lru‘_arl‘fr adapted to wants of ‘Bt-Louis pcople, and they all ought to know of it, ! and those who need it should try‘it, I will risk the. assertion that 1000 1 oz. vials (a 8 a sample) tg ba! given away will sell as many bo(}l(-s. e ; ! rTrl'somc plan.’ Let the lwo e have lt:th\c&néed it. I-believe I could scl ’.;0(50 bottles myself—of course you ceunld largely fncrease this number. Wiy no{nry it? Yours truly, WAL BOWEN. Bold by all Wholesaie and Retall Drupgists and Dealers ﬁl Medicine ghrou:ghouf. Ihc%n!‘€‘~d States -, and Canadas. WEEKS & POTTER, General Agents " and Wholesalo Drugglsts, Boston, Masa. <

R Vi 4 M ; it { CURED BY ¢ m ¢ Messrs, Wecks & Pbticr: Gentlemen,—Ono yenr. - a 0 I wasselzed with ascvere attack of Rheimas tism in my rg%m.hlp. towanich I wassubject. Itried the various liniments and rhcumatic cures, but without the'least benefit, when my soh, a dl'!nglﬂl, ‘suggested one of]your COLLINS'VOLTAIC PLARTERS, The effcct was alinost magical, for, to ‘my grateful surprisc, I was almost in}i’[fcdlnt‘ely’\_';cn agaln, and was able to work upon r )?v'x‘:n'm a 8 usunl, whereas, before the application of the Plaster, I could do, nothing, and cvex"y step gave me {mln. A few weceks. since, ong year from the first a tack, the discase - returned, but I am happy to say the sccond Plaster &roved as cflicacious 48 the first, and I amnow well. y wife wishes me.t.'g add that onc Plaster has cured her of a very'lame back. We think there {3 nothing in the world of remedies that can compare with the COLLINS' VOLTAIO PLASTERS for Rlveumatism and Lame Back, and cheerfully recommend them to the suffering. Yours very reepectfully, ORBLAND, ME., June 6, 1876. ROBERT COTTON.. NOT A QUACK NOSTRUM. . Gentlemen,—l. hereby certify that for several years past I have used the VoLTALC PLASTERS in my practice, and have never known them:to fail in n&mﬂng spce((iiy rellefin those cases for which they Bro_recommen ed, Thc{ arenot a quack nostrum, ut a.remiedlal agent of great value. Very truly: yours, . : §v.C. CoLLIng, L BucxspoßT, Mx., May 27, 1874. : pdnERCOR S ORR, care! o) OLLINS’ VOLTAIO STER .?:mmnation of Electric and Volm'fc Pl{xtes. with 8 highly Medicated Plaster, as agen in the abovo cut. -Selc:ltbgl alllhmgglse::%e‘an% léeu& Drugﬁlzw: throughout the 08 and Canadas, an W’E&% & POTTER, Proprietors, Boston, Mass. "-‘ -/——-————-——-———————,—————— CATARRH. A Man Cured of Catarrh of 40 " Years’® Standing !, i J v -. i # : $ ; i ‘v SO BAD THAT IT IMPAIRED lIIS EYESIGHT, MADE HIM ALMOST DEAF. TROUBLED WITH Droppings in Throat, Buzzing in Head, and Tl VKA RRRRR e

Thie ConsTITUTIONAL CATARRH REMEDY i 8 the first arlicle placed before the public that proposed to cure Catarth by bulding up the Conslitution. It struck at the root of the whole difficulty, and thousands npon thousands of letters bave been received by the proprietors, setting forth the marvelous cures, and, what is remarkable, curing . not only the Catarrh, but all other ailments at the . game time. This is what it always does. The following statement is only a sample of what we are constantly receiving from well known people, to whom you can write, and not.to bO{aﬂS ones,— | Catarrh and its attendant evils,!cold in head, | hacking cough, inciPlent consumption, heagache, | paing in ‘back and loins, dizziness, languidness, i loes of appetite-and general :weakness, all leave ! ether when the Constitutional Catarrh Remedy is taken as recommended.: : _ LOWELL, Mags.,/ Feb, 12, 1876, . Mzsses, LitTLEFIELD & Co. ! : I have heen entirely cured of Catarrh by the use of the Constitutional Catarrh Remedy. I have had. it for- forty years, and &o severely that mg evesight was impaired by it, I was almost dead, my head was always stopped up. I could not breathe freely, often at night I could™ not sleep, being kept awake by a dropping in my throat, sometimes so badly as to almost strunﬁle me.— The discharge from my nose was fetid and my breath was aiways foul; I had, too, a ¢ontinual ; buzting in my head, and headache almost all the time.. nrin%'forty years 1 haye tried almost ¢very medicine for Catarrh in the market, but without receiving any permanent benefit until I used Constitutional Catarrh Remedy. After usinf two bottles I was much relieved, and used in all six bottles and am now COMPLETELY cured. My eyesight is good. 1 can hear as well as ever I could. Ihave no diaalgreeable discharges from . my nose, ho droppingsin my throat, can breathe . perfectly free and sleep every night soundly. My general health is better than it has been for foirteen years, and all owingto the Constitutional Catarrh Remeey. Lo a (Signed) EDWIN GOODWIN, . Dover Street, Lowell, Mass. s it i Price $1 per bottle. ‘A Pamphhit of 32 pages, giving a treatise on Catarrh, with innumerable cases of curés, sent ¥rRER b(y/ addressing the proprietors. LarTLEPIELD & ‘o..'Manchester.N}?H. Forsale by SCOTT & SANDROCK, Ligonier, Ind. 10-m2

hova A AT AT A A AT AT ‘A,-,AA,",'A_.A.QPQ.A;, > B % B e BVY PP b < et Dt eR e e Ne sl A NI AN o T AR WAV VSV

For ten jy'en}s Tats's ills have heen o recognized Standard Family Medicii ¢ inthe ATLANTIC STATES, Searcely a famity ¢y be found from MAINE to MEXICO that docs 1.0 use them, It is now w)posed to make tho virtues known in the WESNT'. S A Single Trial will Establish ; . their Merits. 5 Do They Cure Every Thing: NO.—They are for Diseases thnt result from MALARIAL POISON = .. .. 2 DERANGED LIVER, such as i Dyspepsia, Bilious and Typhoid Fov. 15 ©Chills, Colic, SickiHe.dache, Chy. 4,2 Diarrhoea, Nervousness, Dizziness, Pul- * pitation of the Heart, Neugalgin, ikhoumatism, Kidney Disease, Chronic Con_stipation, Piles, &o, . CMATURE WARNS YOU - That Your LIVER IS DISORDERED 5 ! . When you have a . Dull pain in Shoulders; Conted Tongue;. Costive Bowels; Weight In the Stoinneh after Eating; Sour Eguctations; Avcersion to Exertion of Body or Mind. BE ADVISED, and AT ONCYL L - TAKE TUTT’S. PILLSI! The first dose produces m: effect | whieh often astonishes the svullerer, and in & short time follows an Appetite, good Digestion, . ; BOLID FLESI{ & ITARD MUSCLE. THE WEST SPEAKS. ‘““BEST PILL IN EXISTENCE.” N R 4 Weavonmntes ] sonce el epote: Weak - mne 80 much good in the way of medicine, '&’h'ey}nre a 8 St e gy Shofn e el 2 their good merits. 3. W. TIBBETAS, Dacots. Minn: Sold by Druggists, or sent by Bail < o om receipt p’t 25 cents, Office, 35 Murray St., New York. e et e ettt e ettt T AIR, FORT WAYNE, INDIANA, 1878. : i | 3 A % Extraordinary Attraction! Libersl arrangements made with all the RatlSend 10 W. W. Rookuis, Assistant Secrétary, forprogrammes. ' listwem

@he Jatiomal Bamuer LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOTUS, e ek - BUBSCRIBERS who receive their papers . with an X marked on the margin will understand that the time for which they have paid has expired, or is about to expire, and that if they desire to receive the paper they must remit immediately, =~ ' : : ; i . DECLINE IN DRINKING., But a Notable Increase in the Consumption of ; Malt Liquors. . ' (Philadelphia Record.) : ~ Six hundred and fifty-one thousand three hundred and twenty-four casks of beer, ale and porter were brewed in Philadelphia from, July 1, 1877, to June 30, 1878, 80 say|the recordsat the office of the collector: of internal revenue. KEach ca,fr contains. about twenty gallons. | Calculating Philadelphia’s population’on a basis of 800, 000 these figures would give an average of 408 glasses to every man, wo‘man and child for theyear. : The consumption of malt liquors in Philadelphia is rapidly on the increase. Inthe fiscal year ending June, 1876, the number of casks upon which duty was paid was 582,214. In the ext fiscal year, which included the ceatennial season, when the city was crowded with strangers and an increased demand for all classes of liquors was in order, this number had advanced to 643,847, an increase of 61,633 barrels for the year which ended on the first of the present month. The grewers thought that with the disapearance of the centennial throng the demand for malt liquors would recede to old time figures. How far they ‘were mistaken is shown by'the fact that not only has the extra centennial consumption been maintained, but that it has been exceeded by no less than 7,477 casks. The-highest consumption in any one month was in July last, when duty was paid upon 60,482 barrels, February standing at the bottom of the list with a total of 38,0560,

- While, however, the consumption ot beer is on the increase, that of spir-. ituous liquors is on the downward path. The duty paid on distilled spirits during the last year amounted to $152,237.10, against $336,462 for the year before—a falling off of more than one-half; and in the total consumption of malt and spirituous drinks there has been a decline during the year decreasing the revenue .over $l2OOOO. » ' The brewer’s busiest time is in the ‘winter months. Then it is that he makes what in the trade is known as the ‘stock ales, which keep up their tone and quality all the year round.— The heated term is not favorable for brewing, and the liquor produced in the summer months must be drank quickly if it is to be drank at all. On this account also the summer ales are rather inferior to the winter brew, although they are preferred by some folks. Tastes differ among ale drinkers, some preferring fresh and light drinks, while others have a preference for the old and heavy. - : Those in the trade say that the drinking public are just beginning to favor ales. English experts pronounce the ales in the Philadelphia market to be equal, if not superior, to those to be had in their country, although it is a recognized fact that for flavor, delicacy and aroma American hops bear no comparison to those grown on British soil. Ale brewers say that this superiority, as well as the increased patronage which ale and porter is obtaining; is mainly due to the care which is taken in their manufacture. 'Their aim is to make the drink as pure as possible, and with this. object all foreign ingredients, such as bicarbenate of soda and tartaric acid, which enter largely into the manufacture of lager, are eschewed. Even grape sugar, which is used more or less by English brewers, does not count ameong the ingredients of which Philadelphia ales are composed. The amount of malt used to a barrel averages from" 214 to 814 bushels, uccording to the quality of the article needed. The more malt the better' the beer, as a general rule. Some of the ‘New York brewers use corn meal as a substitute for grape sugar, but neither of these ingredients enter into the !lnnnufacture of the Philadelphia article. . :

Philadelphia ales have a large sale in every State of the Union. Of late a fair export trade has sprung up between Cuba and Mexico, and an effort isito be made to introduce them into South America. :

Labor and Money.

'~ Ainew party movement was inevi‘table, and the National or labor party 'owes its existence to the provocations of the government and of capitalists. 1t is the result of a concerted policy | to proteet capital at the expense of la“bor. During the last fifteen or eighteen years labor has been enerously | taxed, while capital was exempt. This i exemption of the capitalists has es- | pecially applied to the owners of government bonds, the reason given for exempting them at the outset being to induce capital to invest. Never was any hope more futile. Capitalists refused to buy bonds until gold was 80 -high that the bonds which bear interest at par could be had for 50 per cent, of their present value. In all these years Congress has shown no sympathy with labor, and when legislating at all has uniformly legislated in favor of capital. The immense grants of land to railroads is an illustration of this, although a large part of the public domain was given away to corporations which could have had | no existence but for the bounty of the . government, I ean not recall a gingle iinstance where a grant contained a 'provision to enable poer people anxfous to settle in the far west to' get ‘over the roads free. The repeal of the duty on tea and coffee was another unwise and oppressive measure, because it did not make either of these articles cheaper, while the duty went to the producer instead of the ¥reasury. .

In reply to a question as te what he thought of the permanenee of the new party he said: -~ ~

“It will be a spasmodic, irregular, impulsive and adwenturous movement. In some of its phases it will be very objectionable, for not only will selfseeking politicians. fasten themselves upon i&, but it will give birth to many wild and impraeticable theories, which may work harm. Nevertheless, it will work out its mission, and unless the Secretary of the Treasury, who has gone to work wisely and. beneficently to accom%lish resumption, eompletely succeeds and achieves both resumption | aud 'prosperity, the new party will be largely represented in the next Congress and be able to control the next presidential election.”— Thurlow Weed in New York Herald.

Suppose dad would secretly xl)llace a phonograph under the sofa in the parlor, Saturday afternoon, and then bring it out immediately after breakfast on/Sunday morning and turn out the resnlt of last night’s conversation for “‘{ amusement of the whole family! The effect would certainly be confusion confounded. If this man Edison ain’t stopi»ed in his high eareer this world will soon be robbed of all its secrets, and one won’t be safe any more to talk loud even to himsgelf, ~Belinsgrove Times. :

E A § inaus Democratic Countyp*Convention. : The deg gentlc votergof.Ngh p 'ngtvy.‘and all others ywho subscribe to thESiiripißgegnanciated througlf the Democratic S platfore idopted at Indignapolis on the 20tHoringkiebruary, ate hereby requested to meet in coutt Ly €0 j ntion, in she court-house at Albion, on 1;: oo - Friday, August 16th, 1878, at 10 o’clock, A, M., for the purpose of nominating candidates for Representative, Auditor, Treasurer. Sheriff. two County Commissioners (one for the middle and one for the southern district), Surveyor, and Coroner; also to appoint delegates to the congressiongl convention of the 13th district, and delegates to a joint representative convention for the counties of Noble and Elkhart. - Inlaccordance with the basis of representation heretofore established, the several townships of the county are entitled to send the following number of delegates to said convention—one delegale for every ten votes, and an additional vote for a fraction over five voles cast for Governor Williams in 1876: : Washington ........ 7[i0range.;........0...: 19 Bparia . .c. i lanWaNne soL ol L. 48 POFEY hiciie,oniin s SSHEANMERIC I o 0 000 98 HikHars, .2 ol i OTSRRI Los L L oS NOrK. .o viivanaen RILEAIDIONC L. .S il 1D Noble ..l il 38 ‘ A Green............... 20{|Total No. Delegates 266 Joefferson... . . auoe 22 Necessary toa choice....o.ioioaiiaiie.caai 134 By authority of the County Central Committee, b ‘ * J.B.STOLL, Chairman. _ COUNTY COMMITTEE: : Wa5hingt0n......t......cc.......R, H. Buckles. Spartai.. ..l icisaaloiiiosis Lol Rernnack: POPIV sl iniledsove veinnnnknssnbe i B, G ETDOY, Bikhart.. ... . iiodiasiianis My M Dodge; Work. ..o v cis b e s s sGaorge - H Taned, NOBIe Lol .-% R. Wiley. Qreen. ... ... oo i.veciqansans-Charles J, ' Weoeks, JOerson; .c. iid i aloaiss ....Haxve{ Singrey. Orange.. .. ... 00l st sDo Perow, Wayne.....c.cc.ivenean. svaa...Charles G, Aichele. AN i i George H. Fairbanks. BWAN....ociviacciiniinseaande D: Ronkenberger, Adblon:.. ..ol decadiiicil i W O Williams, SNR e e

Bishop & Co.s Failure.

‘The suspension of the great grocery house of R. M. Bishop & Co., in Cincinnati has created a sensation in that city. The house did a business of $3,000,000 a year, and has always been a very strong one. ' Governor Bishop, in locating the causes of the suspension, showed how effectively the general decline in values has worked in Cincinnati. He Bays: : ; 1 : “Our misfortunes are attributable solely to shrinkage in real estate, and merchandise, and failures of customers to meet their engagements with us. I give you an idea of how shrinkage in real estate has affected us. Several years ago when times were flush and money plenty, I purchased the ground and built this block ot buildings at a cost of $250,000 in cash, and {we rented the Stores before finished for $29,000 per annum, the corner s;réore now occupied by Messrs. Ackerand & Hyler at $15,000 a year. Now it is rented for $5,5600. Now the property, if a forced sale were made, would not bring” $lOO,OOO. Again, my residence property which I could once have sold for $50,000, would not bring over half that amount. Again, the residence of W. T. Bishop, on Dayton street, for which he paid $45,000 when money was plenty and business payingé was sold for about one half the cost.” ' b :

This is a fair criterion of what business men have had to struggle against for some years and shows what John Sherman’s policy is doing for the country. b ;

T e Overmsklng I'tlie; Energies.

1t ig not advisable for anyjof us to avertask-our energies, corporeal or mental, but in the eager pursuit of wealth or fame or knowledge, how many transgress this salutary rale, 1f mast be a matter of great importance to all who do so 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 drain of bodily: or mental energy more effectually than any invigorant ever prescribed or advertised.— Laboring' men, athletes, students, journalists, lawyers, clergymen, physicigns. all bear testimony to its wondrousiy renovating powers. It ine creases the capabilities for underﬁoing. fatigue, and counteracts the injurious effects upon the system of exposure, sedentary habits, unhealthy or wearying avocations, or an insalubrious climate, and is a prime alterative, dinreti¢ and blood depurent. 15-sw.

Machine to Kill Potato Bugs. {Rochester Express.)

An ingenious machanic. in one of the central counties has invented a potato bug destroyer, moved on wheels and drawn by a single horse, which is pronounced a success. An inch or so aboye ghe ground, and between the wheels, is a wooden trough three @r four feet long. Above on either side of this are placed revolving brooms, which as the machine moves—taking two rows at a time—sweep the bugs into the trough. A machine used was found very effective, sweeping into the trough fully two-thirds of the pests, at the rate of an acre am hour. The machine-is sold for forty dollars.

' Ladies, if you have chapped hands, chapped lips, cold sores, or any skin disease, use Dr. Smith’s Carbolic and Arnica Salve. One box will cure you, or the money paid for the medicine will be refunded. Dr. Smith’s Carbolic and Arnica Salve is also good for bruises, burns, scalds, frost-bites and bee-stings. Three applications will cure the worst case of chilblains, and for soft corns and bunions it is unrivaled. Sold by druggists at 25 cents per box, or sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of 30 cents. Dr. B. A. Smith & Co., proprietors, Erie, Pa. L

A Word to Poor Women. (Connersville Examiner.)

The poor women who have to toil at the wash-tub for from twenty-five to fifty eents a day, and at théir churn at eight cents a pound for thelr butter, and over the hot fires for harvesters and threshers to get almost nothing for what they raise, should plead with their Republican husbands, if they are 80 unfortunate as to have such, to bid good bye once for all to John :Sherman and his gang of spoilers, ; 1 ;———“o’-——- 7 “Lies! Big Lies!” Not so fast my friend; for if you would see the strong, healthy,blooming men, women and children that have been raised from beds of sickness, suffering and almost death, by the use of Hop Bitters, you would say, “Truth, glorious truth.” See “Truths,” in another column. 16-3 t. § —-—-—‘o’—‘—-—-From 1865 to 1873 there were enterprising men who invested their capital in business that gave employment to working men and women. Contraction has killed off more than 60,= 000 of these men of enterprise, who have lost more than'a billion and ‘a half of money. As a consequence, confidence has fled and money lies idle or is invested in four per cenf. bonds. Such are the effects of the radical Shylock curse of contraction.—lndianapolis Bentinel. - el Al e s g .. Reason to Rejoice. Surrounded as we are by adulterators of food, it ought to produce at least a refreshing sensation to be told of a real, genuine article. . Such a grat~ ification may be had by using a box of Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder; the biscuits and articles made with it are really elegant, = : : The Communist leaders in Wash=ington, who headed the rioters in their’ late interference with peaceful labor, are now in the chain-gang for one to three months apiece. Fon

GOV. HENDRICKS SPEAKS. Strong Advocnoy of the Eioction of | ~ Mr. Voorhees to the Senate. A Predietion of Grant as the RepubMcan Candidate for 1880. ;Iﬁi)‘lANjAPoils, Aug. 5.-{The Democratic campaign was opened here touight by ex-Governor Hendricks, in a speech at Masonic Hall. After referring to the evil results of the ynequal apportionment of the State by the act of 1872, and the crime perpatrated in placing a man in the Presidential chair who was not chosen by the people, Mr. Hendricks said: *“Need I remind gou that the next Legislature will ehoose a United States Senator, and that the political character of the Senate may depend upon the choice? I suppose the support of the Democratic Legislative ticket means Mr. Voorhees for Senator, and the Republican ticket Mr. Harrison. They are both gentlemen of ability, but they represent very different political opinions and purposes. In voting directly | for Senator how would your ballot be cast? ‘You aresincere and earnest in your opinions and will not throw your votes away upon a legislative ticket that you know' cannot be elected; nor do you wish to hold an uncertain position between the two parties, to be bargained with or for. How, then, will you vote? Mr. Voorhees believes that national bank notes should be retired, and in lieu thereof there should be issued by the government an equal amount of Treasury ‘notes, and that the right toissue paper money as well as coin is the sole prerqgative of the government. He also believes Congress should provide for the taxation by the States of the United States T;{easury notes as other money is taxed; and he believes the policy of Gen. Grant’s Administration and of the present Administration in converting. our debt into a foreign debt is unwise and inexpedient, and that the true policy of the government and the best interests of the people would be subserved by making it a domestic debt, by affording the people the most favorable and practical opportunities for the investment of their savings in the funded debt of the United States. e believes also in} the restoration of the silver dollar, with the full legal tender quality in the payment of all debts public and private, and that the coinage thereof should be made as free and unlimited as that of gold. If Gen. Harrison is elected, will he support these measures or any one of them ? Ithink the opinion he has heretofore expressed would ‘require you to answer ‘No..” ~ Referring to the labor question, Mr. Hendricks said: “I cannot pass from all further reference to our platform without making special mention of that clause whiech demands appropriate legislation for the security of labor in its wages when employed by’great corporations of the country. The security and lien should be made adequate and the proceedings for, its en: forcement simple, speedy and cheap. You are to be told that the success cf the democratic party means payment for slaves -and southern claims, even to the bankrupting of the treasury.— - Can it be necessary to say that the fourteenth amendment to the Constitution forbids much that you are assured we will do? The constitutional provisions are that neither the United States nor any State shall assume or pay any debt or obligation incurred in aid of insurrection or rebellion against the United States, or any' claim for the loss or emancipation of any slave. Any man who tells you that an obligation can be assumed or paid in violation of the Constitution deals falsely with you. I make you witnesses that throughout its history the democratic party has been the party of economy, and exceedingly jealous of old claims against the government. Judge the future by the past—it is a safe rule. Which party has most favored these claims?” In speaking of the Administration Mr. Hendricks said: “Do you ask me what I think of Hayes’ Southern policy? He has none. He and his Administration are incapable of any policy. What they have done in the South I approve. F? years and years the democratic party has demanded that the bayonet should be taken from the breasts of Southern States, and that they be left where the Constitution placed them—in absolute control of their domestic affairs. I think you *asked me about civil service reform. It is a sham and a lie. 1t costs the country less money than the whisky ‘frauds, etc., under Grant did, but it is more hypocritical and meaner. It was given out that office-holders should attend to their duties and let politics alone. The Massachusetts election came on; the Attorney-General, who was from that State, wrote to officeholders that they should be zealous and active to elect tne ticket, and Hayes said, ‘Yes, that is what it meant.”” } ;

In closing his remarks Mr. Hendricks said: “I appeal to you to prepare for this contest and that of 1880. What considerations may I urge? Surely I may say that democratic success will give assurance of true reform in the civil service, the ultimate reduction in the publicexpenditures and the adoption of just and liberal policies of currency and finance. But more than this will be involved in that contest: General Grant will probably be the Republican candidate, and his candidacy will signify a strong government, always prepared to hold peoplein control. In the midstof the present hard times thousands of men have been thrown out ot employment. Led by hope or driven by fear they have wandered from place to place seeking work until all their resources are exhausted and they are become tramps. It is now common to attribute to them all acts of violence and public disturbances over the country. This condition is made the pretext for demanding a stronger and more arbitrary supervision and control. The general distress in business and the consequent want of employment for labor have disturbed and excited the entire laboring population—and that is also urged as a reason for conferring more absolute authority, under the pretext of suppressing’strikes and labor riots. Grant and a centralized and strong government is the sentiment of the party. Upon no other ground could his nomination and election be urfed. His elevation again would trample under foot the unbroken sentiment of the people against a third time. This movement will not be easily defeated. The struggle between free institutions amgb:he aggressions of E:wer‘ has never been an easy one. Gen. Grant is fitted to lead the movement and establish the

new order of things. He has the qualities and training and is accustomed to arbitrary and military law. During his entire ‘Administration he maintained his party in many States by the uge of the army, and his disregard of civil authority whenever it came .in the way of party ambition appears tprogghout “his entire Administration. - . ,‘ . The Currency, Now and Then. It is contended by the Republicans that the currency at the present is greater than at any period since the issuing of paper money. In order to prove this, they show the amouut of actual currency in} circulation, and then give its value Infcoin as its purchasing power, For instance they say that in 1865 the total amount of | currency was $983,318,685, and its value: in coin. was only $692,256,354 ; therefore the latter figures, representing the purchasing power, they say, was the true amount in circulation.— In 1878 the total currency -was $820,597,275, which was $162,721,410 less than in 1865, yet they say that the value of this eight hundred and twenty millions and over in coin is at present $816,465.571, being $'24,209,217 greater than the valuation of the currency. of 1865; therefore, there.is a greater circulation of inoney at the present than at any previous time.— We do not admit the correctness of this mode of argument, nor is« it true that there were only $983,318,685 in .circulation in 1865, for a correct statement shows the currency existing at’ that time to be over a thousand million doilars. : sab But let us look at this Republican proposition. In actual numbers, ac-: cording to their figures, there ‘were in 1865 $162,721,410 more currency than at present, but its purchasing power, they say, was so reduced that it was brought below the present valuation of-the currency now in circulation.— But how has this difference between gold 'and paper affected the purchasing power of the paper money? Let us see. We will take the two staple articles of our country, flour and beef, the prices based on the wholesale market reports of each year: , _ Our figures are taken from Fawcett,® Berkey and the “Tribune almanac:” Year, Gold. Flour, % ' Beel 1860, 5. .o oo #L00: . $5.25 $10.75 TS o s i B 0 5.50 9.00 1862.5......... [email protected] 5.47 12.00 1888ciseceneisos L3UDLT2 6.30 13.25 18644.cee5....: 1.1202.85% 630 13 25 18658 caves o 1,46 9.72 20.50 18060 ... 14l =0 19.60 86T eona vasvin: 183 : .8.42 13.50 IHaR. - o 1098 8.70 15.00 800 ot 5.70 14,00 187003 v v 110 4,92 14.00 TBO 1 108 SRO 12.50 AB, iy Llk - 6.20 10,00 AB7TB v iva. v, 112 5.95 10.00 ABTE. oo vaserase 113 5.85 10.37 In 1860, before gold had reached a premium, flour was selling at $5.25, and beef at $10.75. In 1864, when gold had reached its highest point, flour had only advanced to ‘56.30, and beef to $13.25, while in 1868, when it had fallen to $1.36, flour advanced to $8.70 and beef to $15.00. -So it is seen that greenbacks would purchase mere flour and beef when gold was worth $2.80. than when it was only worth $1.36. It will be seen from this table that the purchasing power of greenbacks was now affecied by the fluctuations of gold, and that gold was but a commodity, like grain, flour and meat, its valye regulated by the sup~ ply and demand. We do not therefore- see the logic in such modes of reason that would attempt to prove that two was greater in quantity than three, when their own figures prove to the contrary.

Silver and Greenbacks ¢ ~—ARE GOOD, Bbl’— g e SCOTT & SANDROCK’S c e Horse sCattle Powders Are the cheapeat and only safe, certain and reliable medicine in use for all diseases pe- : cqliar to either Horses, Cattle, Hogs or Sheep, * and a sure cure for CHICKEN CEOLERA, I/used as directed. Please try them. We Guarantee Satisfaction. . . f ! . . SCOTT & SANDROCK, 12-48-1 y ! Ligonier, Indiana,

45 Years Before the Public. THE CENUINE DR. C. McLANE’S ' CELEBRATED . LIVER PILLS, FOR THE CURE OF Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint, DYSi’EPSIA AND SICK HEADACHE, { e Symptoms of a Diseased Liver, PAlN\in the right side, under the 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 frequently extends to the top of the shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken for rheumatism in the arm. The stomach is affected with loss of appetite and sickness; the bowels in general are costive, sometimes alternative with lax; the head is tfoubled with pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy sensation in the back part. There is generally a considerable loss of memory, dccompanied with a painful sensation of having left undone something which ought to have been done. A shight, dry cough is sometimes an attendant. The patient complains of weariness and debility; he is easily startled, his feet are cold or burning, and he complains 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 the LIVER to have been extensively deranged.

AGUE AND FEVER. "Dr. C. McLANE’s LiveEr PiLis, 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. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never shgar coated. Every box has a red wax seal on the lid, with the impression DrR. McLANE’S Livig Priis; The genuine McLANKS LIVER PlrLs bear the signatures of C. McLANE and FLEMING Bros. on the wrappers. o _ Insist upon having the genuine DRr, C. McLANE’s LIVER PiLLs, prepared by Flem. ing Bros,, of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations otg the name MecLane, spelled differently but same pronunciation,

% = &y ° i r o SR L e e —_——— ) Ry 3 E——" AR . O |f = Gk ?sl 27 = % S 3 % % ’ = ) 4 1' @ iR 0y [2 7P % ‘ = ﬂ‘h‘" N\ ‘4 A U =— | iRO A é | = % S 7 Bl s G ) ) =&” & \ Vfen s ) '//’.‘ . \ "&'\ \PN e AR ERPT SRRSO i =lO 24 = B RCEZRe _;.! | e“i = : e :‘“" N E=EE S‘— N b Ry VN A DO e v: \\\‘\@3‘\«6 3/; [ — 3,‘: z > /T T R =N, S R e - A g . ALLAN'S ANTI-FAT is the great remedy for Corpulency. Itis ]mre_lsr vegetable and perfectly harmiess. 1t acts on the food in the stomach, preventing its conwversion into fat. T'aken ﬂccord]ng to dircctions, it will reduce o fat person from 2 to 5 pounds n weel. In placing this remedy before the E)wbuc as a posltive Fure for obesltg. we do so knowing its ability to cure, as attested by hundreds of testimonials, of which the following from a lady in Columbug, Ohio, s a sample: * Gentlemen:—Your Anti-Fat was duly received. T took It according to directions and it reduced me five pounds. I was 80 elated over the result that 1 immediately sent to. ACKERMAN’S drugstore for the second bottle.” Another, a }Phi(slcl:m. writing for a patient from Providence, R. 1., says @ FPour bottles have reduced her weight from 194 pounds to 192 [muuds, and there iga general improvement in-health.” A gentleman writing from Boston, says: * Without special change or attention to dlei, two bottles of Allan’s Anti-Fat reduced me four and one-quarter pounds.” ‘The well-known Wholesale Druggists, SMITII, DOOLITTLE & SMITIIL, of Boston, Mass., write as follows: * Allan’s Anti-Fat has reduced a lady in our city seven pounds in three weeks.” A (‘:cntlema;n in St Louis writes: “Allan’s Anti-Fat reduced me twelve pounds in three weeks, and altogether 1 have lost twenty-five £r>uuds since : cnmmencln;{)lts use.” Messrs. POWELL & PLIMPTON, - Wholesale Druggists, of Butfalo, N. Y., write: *“To THE PROPRIETORS OF ALLAN’S ANTI-lAT: Gentlemen,—The rollmvlnl‘z report is from the lady who used Allan’siAnti-Fat. “It (the Anti-Fat) had the desired effect, ifeduch‘g the fat from two to five pounds a week until I had lost twenty-five pounds. 1 hope never to reg‘f.in what 1 have lost.’*’ Anti-Fatis an unexcelled' blood-purifier. It promotes digestion, curing drvspep‘ssg}, and is also.a fotent remedy for rheunmat{snn & b?' druggists. Pamphlet on 6bcsltg sent on xecelﬂn of stamp. BOTANIC MEDICINE CO., PROP'RS, Buffalo, N.¥.

WOMAN

By an immense practice at the World’s Dispens sary and Invalids’ Hotel, having treated many th)(e)u-‘ sand casés of those diseases pecullar to woman, It have been enabled to perfect a most potent and pesi= tive remedy for these diseases. | To deslgnate this natural specific, I have named it - g - : » s Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription

The term, however, is but a feeble expression of my high appreciation of its value, based upon personal observation. I have, while witnessing its positive results in the special diseases incident to the organism of woman, singled it out as the clfmax or crowning gem of my medleal carecer. On its merits, as a positive, safe, and effectual remedy for this class of digseases, and one that wlll, at all times and under all circumstances, act kindly, I am willing to stake m¥ reputation as a physician: and so confidentam 1 that it will not disappoint the most sauﬁuine expectations of a single invalid lady who uses it for any of the ailments fof which I recommend it, that I offer and sell it under A POSITIVE GUARANTEE. (lor conditions, see pamphlet wrnppmg bottle.) The following are amonf those diseases in which my Favorite Prescription has worked cures, as if by magie, and with a certainty never before attained by an{ medicine: Leucorrhcea, Excessive Flowing, Painful Monthly Perieds, Su{)pressions when from unnatural causes, Irre%ularlt es, Weak Back, Prolapsus, or Falling of the Uterus, Anteversion and Retroversion, Bearing-down Sensations, Internal Heat, Nervous Depression, Debility, Despondency, Threatened Mlscarrlage, Chronic bonglestlon. Inflammation and Ulceration ot the Uterus, Impotency. Barrenness, or Stermt{v, and Female Weakness. 1 do not extol this medicine as a * cure-all,™ but it admirably fulfills a singleness of purpose, bem% a most n})ertect specific in all chronic diseases of the sexual system of woman. It will not disappoint, nor will it do harm, in any state or condition. : + Those who desire further information ci these sub!ﬁcts can obtain it in THE PEOPLE’S COMMON SENSE MEDICAL ADVISER, a book of over 900 pages, sent, ost-paid, on receipt of $1.50. It treats minutely of _fhose diseases peculiar to Females, and gives much valuable advice in regard to the management of those affections. ; Favorite P-relcrl?tlon sold by Druggists. R. V. PIERCE, M. D., Prop'r, World’s Dispensary and Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. X o

lONEER \ Mixed Ready for the Brush. ; | The Best in the REP ARED \ . Market, AINTS. WarranteD 4 . S to give ‘ : i SATISFACTION. Made of Puré Colors andswifl not fade, crack or . peel off. Anyone can putit on, and it is much cheaper than pure Lead, and gnatanteed to last aslong. Try it. Send for sample show card and prices. Special figures given on large contracts, | One Gallon Will Cover, ‘2OO _ Square Feet-Two Coats, It is put up in one and two gallon cans, ‘ﬁvo and _ ten’gallon kegs, and in barrels, All dealers in paints san furnisk same.. Ask for ! ; - PAINTS. Also in stock ! i v W, B, NEVIN & CO’S STRICTLY Pure WHITE LEAD, $30.00 in Gold for every ounce of adulteration - found in same. For sale by : ~ SCOTT & SANDROCK, , * LIGONIER, IND., May 2, 1878,-2-6mos - et :

E NOTICE 1 B oo sTo Consumers = : Lo , & bl z g £ V& B - 2 & BV 4’, : P NGB R =1 : e ! @ The great cc)ebritg of our TIN TAG TO--2 BACCO has cansed many imitations thereof = to be {)laccd on the market, we therefore cauS tion all Chewers against purchasing such imi- < tations. ) & Alldealers buying or sellln% other plug to- < bacco bearing a hard or metallic label, render Z themselves liable to the penalty of the law,and < all persons violating our tragde marks are pune ishable by fine and imprisonment. See Act = of Congress Aui. 14, 1876. w 0 __The gennine LORILLARD TIN TAG 32 TOBACCO can be distingunished by a TIN S TAG on each lumYl with the word LOR IL= 5 LARD stamped thereon, - . o Over 7,088 tons tobaceo sold in 1877 ,and = nearly 3,000 pergons employed in factories. & Taxes paid Gov’m’t in 1878 about $3,500,2 000, and during past 12 years, over $20,- & 000,000, . o These goods gold by all jobbers at manufac- & turer’s rates. : ©° 8-m3, .

~IT e SHERIFE'S SALE. BY virtue of a certified copy of a descree and an: order of szle to me directed by the Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court of Noble eounty, Indiana, in the'case of Daniel Lower vs. William N. Carter, Martha Carter and Joseph Nowells, I will offer for sale at gublic anction at the door of the court-house in the town of Albion, county of Noble, and State of I!}diana, on FRIDAY, AUGUST 23d, 1878, Between the hours of ten o’clock, A, M , and four o’clock, ». M., of said d%, all of theright, title and interest of the said William N. Cartfer, Mar. tha Carter and Joseph Nowells for, to and in the following described real estate, to wit: Lot Number Fifty-Four (54) in Wawaka, Noble County, Indiana, 3 2 ‘NATHANIEL P. EAGLES, f Sheriff Noble County, Ind, T. M. Errrs, Attorney for Plaintiff. ‘ ' Albion, July 29th, 1878 ~156w4-pf $6.25. : - SHERIFFS SALE. BY virtue of an execution on transcript to me issned by the Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court of Noble Coun?. Indiana, in the case of Louig J. Dunning and Jésge L. Dunning vs, Robert A, Hinman, I will offer for sale at gub]ic auction at the door of the court house in the town of Albion, County of Noble and State cf Indiana, on FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1878, Between the hours of ten o’clock, A, M., and four o'clock p. M., of said day, all of the right, title and interest of the said Robert A, Hinmaw for, to and in the following described real estate, to wit: 'The fractional east half of the north-east quarter, and the east part of the north-cast quarter of the south-east quarter, all in section flve, in township thirty-three north, range eight east. in Noble County, Indigna, = = s ; NATHANIEL P. EAGLES, £ Sheﬂﬂ‘agiob!é'ﬂom:tn gmaia.r? ﬁ.A?. YVanoaup, Attorney for Plaintiffs. it bion, Angnst 7, 1878.~16-w4.-pf $6,50 | AR o S g 7 B . $ g = R S

Drs. PRICE & BREWER m 3o ¥ b Btos 1 ‘ R T BT TR,LT S A RTINS R L TR o =HAVEH 0 ReT e e FIFTEEN YEARS. eTL P ] o _HAVE met with unparalieled -success in the : * freatment ofa g s Chronic Diseases e P e o I, SAT T. T B A T G DT 757 S 8.7 2 05 0, 5 A 7 LSOO S OF THY o &g THROAT, i T R P PR T % * SR LUNGS. L elarw PR % STOMACH. m LIVER., LR ARSI : Nerves,Kidneys, Bladder, Womb, and Blood Af fections of the Urinary Organs, Grayel, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dyspepsia, &c. : ; » Ourreputation hagbeenacquairedby candid,honest dealing and years ofsuccessful practice. Our practice, not one ofexperiment, butfounded onthelaws of Nature, with years of experience and evidence to sustain it, doesnotteardown, makesick to make well; no hargh treatment, no trifling, no flattering. We knowthecauseandthe remedy needed; no guess work, but knowledge gained by years of ¢experience in the treatment ox Chronicdiseases exclusiveiy; no encouragement without a prospect. Candid in our opinions, reasonable in our charges, claim not to know everything, or cure everybody, but do lay claim torea--son and commongense. Weinvite the sick, no matter what theirailment, to calland investigate beforethey abandon hope, makeinterrogations and decide for themselves ; it will costnothingag consultationisfree Sl e Drs. Price & Brecwercan be consulted asfollows:

Warsaw, Kirtley House, on Wednesday, September 11th, 1878. .= .Goshen, Violet House, Thursday, September 12th, 18%8. s L Ligonier, Ligonier House, Friday, September 13th, 1878. e . LaGrange, Dodge House, Saturday, September 14th, 1878, 7 . U . Visits willbe maderegu}ar‘}g forge'ar!., : Residenceand Laboratory: WAUKEGAN,[LLINOIS. : FoC o n g ' & GRAY, LIGHT g TADED i ‘\/ «0“‘"0&; : ‘ 7 GRAY HAIR A\ %\ —ANDS.! ,_Ty/l!s ORIGINALCOLORNTMON. 1y 1 et Hoay RED s ﬁomlhescM.P' e 3 B\ & & PREVENT ¢ye 680 i ; e/ BALR 20 ARR Aroe ehanged by Seanges ‘afowapplication: : ‘» "' of the AMBROSI ', ¥ to abedutiful aubur o: vo the dark, lustrous colors of youthful tresses - Humors, Dandruff, Itching of the Scalp, anc¢ ‘ Falling of the Hair aro at onece cured by it. Where the hair follicles aro not destroyed, if %M causoe the hairto grow on bald heads. = - It is perfumed with extracts from fragrani lowers. Al who usoitpraiseit, = ..: =

hlds, Goughs, - Ll . ! . % 1,-‘_’:!*;?l‘ 3 ¥ Rheumatism, -4 \M : 1 AU IS 2R . C o AN\ curalgia, [EEEACON Gl N. oa’(% ; }t\\:} ’. shy _;;L ‘:&‘ 3 : B ’~.b§\\\\\ l)ldanl'mf(l, ’isx%\\:)j)\ﬁ ] ;t AT { N . B ore Throat and G Ral ok etiatneiiafamitot. | Toothache SRNERRRSTT {ro alleviated, and in most. cases cured, by the 150 of this PAIN ERADICATOR. It is an in‘aluable Family Medicine, affording relicf hooro a physician can bo reached. Procuro-our ircular deseribing abovo diseases'and their roper treatment, and you will bless‘the remedy hat brings such healing. : : ' For Sale by All Druggists. - >repared by E. M. TUBBS & CO,. _ Droprictors of “Ring's Ambrosia,” = - : MANCHESTER, N Haooit 7 For sale vy 11. C. Cunningham, dealer in Drugs, Medicines, &e., Ligonier, January 31, 1878.-4}-eow-6m - . oo BEFor FER) % -FORE}T{AFTER ,%, T S N DN ol b 1 : e R IR Fagh “ NS R \\ gN\ el = i o W LA Nl NS ST \ . (.‘.“‘\.; Y ph \ _,aks /:1/ N eDA < 1/BSER NV I ' "‘ © IR e I T AN % 7 3 : The GREAT REMEDY for

ALLAN’S ANTI-FAT - s purely vegetable and perfectly harmless. It acts upon the food in the stomach, preventing its belnig converted into fat. Taken in accordance with directions, it will reduce a fat person from two to five ""'(';ﬂf per week. S 4 “ COrpulence is not only a disease itself, but the harbinger of others.” ‘Bo wrote Hippocrates.-twe thousand years ago, and what was true then is none thgoigssbsodto—da s )b b e : ; ~drugglsts, or sen express, upon ree celpt of $1.50. (Sl{atgier-dozen $2OO, D datesn : « BOTANIC MEDICINE CO., ® : - Proprietors, Bujffalo, N.¥-

.~ FOR BOND HOLDERS! FOR GOLD GAMBLERS! NBACKS GREENBACKS FOR NATIONAL BANKERS ! ' FOR THE PEQPLE! FOR ALL PURPOSES! For which money is nsed interchangeable at par with Gold and Silver, in a safficient qnantl? a 8 to promote industry, &}mte immigration, an %e--velope the resourges of .the country, is what the CINCINNATI ENQhUIRER Claims ig the only remedy for the ills brought npon the country by Legislation and Laws enacted for the benefit of a Monied Class, and the oppression of Labor and industry. . - ) Government Credit sustains our Bonds for the benefil of the wealthy, let the same Credit: Sustain Greenbacks For the benefit ‘'of the Peoplé who sustain the Government. S Daily Enquirer, per year, - - --'512.00 Weekly Enquirer, peryear, - - - 1.15 sl mmg’genta"?want.bﬂ. ey : Send for specimen copies. FARAN & McLEAN s Publishers 48m6é CINCINNATL O. § .. S s (B Madison Dlsyensanyg A_:'ﬁ'l\fA 201 So. Clark St. hicago, lil. Ya _,ﬁgﬁgm%‘o%'m& 0 Sl Lt o T rendering MARRIAGE IMPROPER, aro permapently cured: FLarh: dhpag e 'kl S O e BARY, BV RV “k T T P T

ai b oud directorp, LAKE SHORE At L AND S Michigan - Southern Rail Road. 'Ofn-, and after May 12th, 1878, tra:ns will lesve , - stailons asfollows: D _ © ' GOING EAST S L . Sp.N.Y.Ev. . Atle.Ez. Ace Chicag0.r.......9%0 am... 5 85pm.. .10 40pm E1khart......... 110 Pm.... 950 ... 440 am G05hen,=........120 . 1010 'Y 505 Millersburg.... +143 - “LTORO7 Ll 595 Ligonief........ 156 Cae 1049 S 5 40 Wawaka....... 4207 . $lOB5 LB B Brimfield ....... 215 . {llO5 668 K:ndallyille.... 230 soadbis .. 620 ArriveatToledot4o (. 940am’. . 1095 am 'j e GOING WEST : : St Sp. Chic. Exp. DPae, Fap, Ace T01ed0..,.,....,1105 am.... 1201 am. ... 8 20 pm Kendallville.... 280 pm.... 305am....1917 am' Brimfield ...:... 245 ~..t3%0 el 3h ‘Wawaka.,..... 1255 ... 1330 cia 1248 T gﬁonier..;l.;.. 387 SBO s lersburg, ... 1821 [0 4856 ;.19 Q05hen..:......338 ... 410 ivies 137 81khart......... 4000 ;. 43 .. sB¢o o ArriveatChicagoBoo . ... 820 G hOO tTrainsdongt stop. - : Express lcaves dailyboth ways, . St 'CHAS. TAINE, Gen’l Supt., Cleveland,: T. C. MONTGOMERY, Agent, Ligonier. Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R.R. Time Table No. 25, taking effect June 2, 1878, : e GOING SOUTH. = Stations. No.', N 0.6. N 0.4. N 0,2. Elkhart.a.... .....0. 720 am 330 am 420 pm Qoshen...... ....... 740 am 410 am 440 New Parie. .- ey 425 4 57. ? B&OCrossy ... T L U4BO 510 MUord: o i 141 513 cLeesburg.... ... . 1036 456 . B9R EWARRRWC SO oo ol 513 . 545 “N Manchestr ....... ... 602 . 635 Wabsshooa: -o0 b LG B 0 724 Marion. .. ooo.as w 0 g4D 817 7 Alexandriee ......u o 845 - 2911 Andersond. ....... 725 pm 905. 940 Rlehmonai vl L i 645 Indianapolis ....... veaens 1045 am 10 50 pm ! giiie GOING NORTH, . e Stations ©* No,l N 0.3 N 0.5 No. Indianapolis 430 am 645 pm Becimr e Richmend,: ..o 1050 am sil 00 \AndersonJ. 605 am 830 pm 610 am L...... - | Alexandnia. 639 911 e e Marion ..... 742 10 12 s Sma ‘Wabash.... 850 1125 ° ... - NManchestr 930 1209 am 125 pm ....... War5aw,.,..1020 -106 am ... Leeshurg....lo 86 Todgm e Milford..... 1052 ‘l4l s gt B& O Crosslo:ss 145 Emiia iRO New Paris. 11 08 201 457 s G05hen.:...1130 am 230 am 600 P oLI Elkhart.... 1150 am 250 am 620 PO U Close connections made at Goshen with the L 'B.& M. 8. R. R.; at Milford with the B&O R R. - at Warsaw with the P, Ft W & C R R; at North Manchester with the D & E R R} at Wabash with ° the T, W & W R R; at Marionwith the P, C & St. - LRR. - NORM. BECKLEY,:Gen. Man." -

Pittsburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R. "+ From and after May 12, 1878, GOING WEST, . - : Nol, Nosj, No 7, No 3, s - FastEz. Mail. PacEx. NightEw. Pittsbacg......ll:4spm 6 Qoam 9:ooam 1 50pm Rochester.....l2:s3am 7 45am 10:15am 2 58pm A11iance....... 3:10. 11 00am 12:50pm 5 35pm. 0rrwva11e...,... 4:dsam 12 55pm 2:26pm 7 12pm Mansfield..... 7:ooam 311 4:4opm -920 pm Crestline...Ar. 7:3oam S5O - s:lspm 9 45pm Crestline...Lv. 7 50am ...... 540 pm 955 pm F0re5t...:.;... 9 25am ....... 7 35pm 11 25pm Lima..:.......10 40am ...... 9 00pm 12 25am FtWayne..... 1 30pm ...... ‘ll 55am 2 40am Plymouth..... 345 pm ...... 2 46am 4 55am Chicago....,.. 700 pm -...... '6:ooam 75Sam G BT GOING RAST. . ( oot Nody ' NoB, No 6| No 8, NightEz. Fast Ex. Atc Ex, Mdil. Cnicago....... 9:lopm 8 00am .5 15pm . au.... ‘Plymouth..... 2 46am 11 25am " 9 00pm ........" Ft Wayne.... 6 55am_ 2 15pm 11 30pm ....... Lima........ .. 8 65am 4 10pm 1 30am ....... F0re5t........10 10am &5 20pm 2 37am ....... Crestline..Ar.ll 45am 6 55pm 4 20am ....... Orestline ..Lv.l2 05pm: 7 15pm 4 30am 6 05am “Mansfield.....l2 35pm 7 4{pm -5 00am 6 55am 0rrvi11e....... 2:26pm: 9 38pm 7 10am . 9 15am ‘Alliance....... 4 00pm 11 15pm 9 00am 11 20am Rochester..... 6 22pm 1 20am 11 06am 2 00pmPittsburg..... 7 30pm 2 30am 12 lgf)m 3 30pm 4 »’l‘minsgNos.a and 6, daily.’ Train No. 1 leaves Pittgburgh daﬂgn except Satnrday; Train No. 4 “leaves Cﬁ-lcago ily except Saturday. Allothers daily, except Sunday. 3 3 it _ F.R.MYERS, P .General Pagsenger andTicket@Age’nt.

VI3

The Lightest Running, ~ The Simplest, . - The Most Durable, o ~ The Most Popular S o . SEWING MACHINES. It is easily understood,i malkes the double~thread lock=stitch, has self= regulating tensions and take=-up, and will do the whole range of family work without change, ; The “* Womestic? is madein the most durable manner, with conical steel bearings and coinpensating journals throughout. : ¥

DOMESTIC

PAPER FASHIONS.

. These popular PA'TTIERNS for ladies’, misses’, and children’s dress, are cut on ¢ system superior (o any in uge, and can be understood by any ome. Full directions and illustrations on each envelope. . : - Send Five Cenis for illustrated Catalogué of IQOOO Fashions.

Lol e T e | Sewing Machine Co., New Vork, For terms and information address - . ' : B. ELDREDGE, 180 State Street, Chicago, Ills. The above patterns for sale at the La- : dies’ Bazaar. 3Tyl ‘ : o gm\,ﬂf. b d The Litvie Grans Fiy xstler, KILLS all the & (o) s FLIES in a€ ﬁ“‘ P r‘_,‘;"';.\_-;lm" ‘ room in TWO 38~ 9% B g @ HOURS. fﬂ\\‘\ . % 7 Q Lo I B\ % e roc: worth AU R N/ é\n, \ will kill AR % iﬁ'\;\\: g 1A N than $lO 4 ;\9\“\\’\\“*\s\\- s VY e % worth of Wy \:\‘\’: ; SR A Fly Paper. NY/, /E \ORRRRNE "o vY pe ?5; &= \\‘&6;> - ,‘,:.-:;“:;;P Nodirt, B " B N o Wmwim wh no trouble; SR NRt g e A Sold by N w:\‘f‘\“ﬁfl SR D Lot §‘ ' A ~1I“l’§§ Eml - DrucclsTs | o _ _}-7;,;;.. 55 Biags HERR, Sl Ny A, ' Botan:~Maedicine Co., Buff-'o ', . eet e e e e ettt Dr.A.G. OLIN'SE: == Bl Un BNY Wi, for'tiie core ot .‘ ..," .ulhlr Sex. Semi ' I bhnnnl e 8 s bad a life-long _experien mw&- sere others {all. He e raduate of 1o ormed “School, wss Do, mercury. has the g n the U. 8. LADIK! v treatment with &l of mporiant. nformation b expres. - DL OLINS R P ; e :3 o ”.:’:‘“-_ ged f : .‘i:,‘,»..c» } W.V ‘_" : m How v3o Ert‘** ghse S RN e eel i