The National Banner, Volume 13, Number 18, Ligonier, Noble County, 22 August 1878 — Page 4

e T ~’ ] e % oy 4 ™ - L % L) A )!-%\' p ® - v P ot R G N Z 1 Sneezing Catarrh, Chronio Capermianently cured by CURE. SANPORD'S RADIOAL CURE FOR CATARRE 18 a Bafe, eertain, and permanent cure tor Catarrh of eve? form, and is t?m mort perfect remedy ever devised. It is purely i vegetable distillation; and 18 apflied locnlr by mauﬂfntlou, and conatltnzlonnllr intcrnnly adininlstration. Locall¥ applied, rei instantaneouws, It soothes, heals, and c‘cames:the nasal passages of every feeling of heaviness, obnmct&n.:dumcss. or dizzlness. Constitutionally sdininistered it renovates the blood, purifies it of the scid poison withiwhich it 1s always chnrged in Cntnrrh,suuml:»teslxoslomnch lver,and ki nc’¥s, erfects di‘gr;suon, makes ‘new blood. and Perm t 3 rho formation of sound, healthy llllseue, and finally obtains complete control over the discose. The remarkable curative powers, when all other remo.dics utterly fafl, of BANFORD's RADIOAY, CURE, are attested by thousands who gratefully recommend it to fejlow-sufferers. No staterent 48 made rogording 1t that cannot be substautiated bly the most respectable un‘il reliuble references, It is a srcnt and good medieine, and worthy all confllence. Each Encknuc contans a Treatise on Catarrh and Dr. SBanford's' Improved lnhuung Tuba, and full directions for Its use in all cages. Prico €. . . e ] 3’ An Enthusiastic Friend of Sanford’s Radical Cure. - ROHATTON, QRANT & Bowry's Fine AxD MARINE INSURANOR AGENOY : 295 Pino Btrect, St. Louts, Mo., Feb. b, 1877, A. A. Mrruießr, Washington Av., Clt?r.—-Den.r Meilier: T have for some years baen troubled with Catarrh, and forihe past two years have suffered seriously with it. Noticing youradvertisement of BANFORD's REMEDY (RAvicar, Curne), 1 decided to. tr{ it. Ihave used vonlJ' two bottles, and a 8 a resulg Ifecel 8o much reMéved that I l)reﬂumeon onr{wrsonal relations and: write this to youwand ask that {ou take somomeasures to get it more promincently cfore the l;“““"- that others rny have such relief as Lhave. I have réccommended 1t to quite a nuameber of my friendd, all:of whom have expressed to me their high estimat¢ of its vulue and good effecta with them. : I really think it pnrﬂculm-l{ adapted to wants of Bt. Louls pcople, and they all ought to know of it, and-those who need it should try it, I will risk tho ~assertion that 100011 oz. vials (aa a sawmple) to bo glven away will Bell as many bottles, ’ Tr{somo Plan; Let tho {m%o»lo have it tho¥necd it. believe T could sell 5000 bottles mysclf— of %})ursc ¥ou could largely increase this” number, - Ly not try it? Yours truly, WM. BOWEN. Bold b{ all Wholesnlo and Retall Druggists and Dealers u.hie%l\l’%no thron((;hmn the United States and Canadas. WEELS & POTTER, Gencral Agents. and Wholesalg Druggists, Boston, Mass, = .

I t Vi ' M i ' OURED BY ( W § VOLTAIC PO ‘ AR A 1 PLASTERS DMessrs. Weeks & Potter: Gentlemen, — One year :{;oi wasscized with agevere attack of Rheimas sm in myrfthip.to which I'wassubject, Itricd | the various lindments and rheumatic cures, but without the least benefit, when my son, a druggist, suggosted one offrour COLLINS’VOLTAIC PLASTRRS. ~The effect was almost magical, for, to iy grateful surprise, I was almost Immedintely well ngain, and was able to work u[‘m 1 my farm as usual, whercas, befgro tho nppllcmzﬁlx ol the, Pluster, I epuld do nothing, and every step gave me ?MH' A few weeks: since, one year from the Mrst a tack, the discaso returned, but I am happy to sn{ the sccond Plasier roved as eflicacious as the firs ,and I amnow well. &{_ wifoe wishes me to add that one Plaater haa ed her of a very lame back. We think thero s nothing in the world o%cmcdlea-umt ean comparae Wwith the COLLINS’ VOLTAIO PLASTR RS for le e ilsm and Lamg Back, and ehcerfully recommend them to the suffering.” Yours very respectiully, , DBLAND, M., June 6, 18%. ROLEKT COTTON. } NOT A QUACK NOSTRU?. Gentlemen,—l hereby cortify that for aeveral years past I have uscd the 'VOLTAIO PLASTERS in my practice, and-havo never kngwn thém to fail in nd‘ordlnxspecdy reliefin thoso cnses for which they re recommended. Tho; Arg not a quack nostruus, gut a rewmeidial agent o §ruun valune. Very traly yours, V. C. COLLINS, 31, u. BUGKSPORT, Mz, May 27, 1571 = PRICE 25 CENT'S, ' Be carefulto ebtain CoLLINg® VOLTAIO PLASTER, a combination of Electric:and Voltaic Plates, with @ highly Medicated Plaster, as seen in'the ahove cat. Sold b{' all Wholesale and Retafl Drugelsts hroughout the United States and Canadas, nid by MS & POTTEl{}}'roprietuva. Boston, Mass.

1+ THE 'GENUINE, DR. C. McLANPE’S .. . Celebrated Americah - WORM SPECIFIC - TR o VERMIFUGE. SYMPTOMS OF WORMS. THR countenance is pale and leaden. L colored, with occasional flushes, or a circumscribed spot on one or both cheeks; the eyes become dull; the pupils- dilate; .an azure semicircle runs along the lower eye-lid; the nose is ir; ritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds ; " a swelling of the upper lip ; occasiona) headache, with humming or throbbing . of the ears; an unusual secretion of saliva; slimy or furred tongue; breath very foul, particularly in the morning; appetite variable/sometimes voracious,, - with a gnawing sensation of the stomach, at. others, entirely gone; fleeting pains in the stomach; occasional - nausea and vomiting; violent pains throughout the :abdomen; bowels irregular, at times costive ; stools slimy; not' unfrequently tinged with blood; belly swollen and hard ; urine tugbid; respiration oceasionally difficult, and accompanied by .hiccough; cough sometimes dry and convulsive ; uneasy and disturbed sleep, with grinding of v the teeth ; temper variable, but generally irritable, &c. gy ' : Whenevet the above s;f‘mf)tomsi ' are found to gxist,

DR. C. McLANE’S VERMIFUGE - will certainly effect a cure. 7 | IT DOES NOT CON]'J‘])AIN MERCURY 9 o s - ip; Mm; it-is anlinnocent prepara- . vion, not capable of doing the slightest " injury to the most tender infant. | The genuine Dr. McCLANE’S VERMIFUGE bears the signatures of C. McLaNeE and FreEmING Bros. on the wrapper. = ——:o:— ; ' DR. C. McLANE'S / are'not recommended as a remedy ¢ for all . theills that flesh is’heirto,” but in affections of the liver, and in all Bilious Complaints, DysPepsia and'Sick Headache, or diseases af that! character, @hey stand without a rival, AGUE AND FEVER. No Better cathartic can be used preparatory to, or after taking Quinine, \. Asd sin‘\jlc purgative they are unequaled. _ BEWARE OR IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar coated. -Each box has a red wax séal on the lid with the impression DR. MCLANE’S LIVER PILLs. Each wrapper bears the[signatures of C, MCcCLANE and FLEMING BRros. " Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C. McLANE’s LlvEr PirLs, prepared by Flemding Bros,, of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full 'of fmitations of the name McLane, spelled differently but same pronunciation. THE GREAT ENGLISII REMEDY ! GRAY’'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE TRADE MARK, 1g eapeclm(r re-TRADE MARK, - commended a ¢ 7 ¢ bW an unfailing core ) : | Mz @) Tor Seminal Weak . IRV ness, Spermatorr : OOo, f tency, = QERS p A Ao and Wit dineases Lo (788 that foliow as a N : K ; uenc.g ?,“:,?3‘ » \ erits Vi . Be ;4N B T e Before Taking ﬁw&; Unfver- p ooy : ; m'zm’mude}‘gﬁﬂr aking, Pain in ‘MW’W Viston, Premature Age,and many othier diseases that lead to insanity, om?aon anda Premature Grave, all olwm‘. as a rule are first caused by deviating tron{nhgyuth of nature and ovoﬂné%mce_« The Bpecific Medicf j-ﬁhcm@l ! S:tu&,'v and Isoy yoars of R A e P 1 ce ne, Bk g oot ummsmqiabﬁnnmmmat | sl'per package, or six packages for §5, or will be el S SS e e e 0 ) 1 g'm‘m""ﬁ“’{,‘. Pz iy & et ST lof 5 e e , - ERIRe Gre DTI o tathio St 5%4 1 RL R 7T ST SRy ey R A a-“‘&-amf»w

The Fhational Banner LOUAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. SUBSCRIBERS who receive their papers with an X marked on the margin will nn~ ' derstand that the time for which they have paid has expired, orgls about to expire, and « b that if they desire to receive the paperthey must remit immediately. | ; - SYCAMORE DAN. What He Says of the False Statements Made About Him. ' A Yery Interesting Interview. [Spcc"xal correspondence of ‘the Ciuc;nnuti Enquirer.] LAPORTE, IND,, JULY 29, '7B. I found Hon. D. W. Voorhees quartered at the Teegarden House, in this city, and, before he was aware of my intent; had drawn upon him a copy of 3 South ‘Bend paper containing copious extraets from the Indianapolis Journal, which cxtracts were not as full of praise as they might have been. I at once prepared myself for business by saying: i . “Mr. Voorhees, it seems that ‘the leaders of the republican party, aided by the Indianapolis.Jowrnal, have decided to make this a personal canvass against yourgelf, Does notthis strike you as a little peculiar, and out of the usuat way?” L

The Senator leanmed back in his chair, glanced out of the window for a moment, and then xeplied: “Yes, I can'see no good reason why I should thus be singled out from among the large number of Democrats in the State who are justly entitled to be candidates for Senator as 1 am. lam nota candidate to the exclusion of the aspirations of others.— I have simply tried to do my duty during the short time I have occupied that position, and if the people of Indiana 'shall approve my course it will be gratifying, but if they should

'prefer some one else it will not be a matter of complaint on my part.” “In your opinion, what will be the effect of these personal assaults upon you in this canvass, and the likelihood of your being returned to'the Senate ?” “I can only say, in regard to that, that my success has always been greatest when my enemies have resorted to their pregent mwde of attack. I have been six times a candidate for Cons gress in my old Distriet, and five times elected. The only timel was defeated was in the Greeley campaign, when there was scarcely a word of abuse uttered against me in the entire canvass. During my successful canvasses all the slanders.and calumnies now being repeated in the Indianapolis Journal, and many more, were’ poured ‘upon me in centinuous| torrents. The fact is, the matters now being published are a rehash of old cast-off, refuted .falsehoods which I have met and trampled to the earth a thousand times.” ; ;

“But, Mr. Senator, here is a specific charge that you called Union soldiers Lincoln dogs ?” : L “That is a stupid lie—-in fact, a brutal falsehood, and’ has been stamped as such by the written statements of Hon. Henry K. Wilson, late a Senator trom Sullivan county; by Major Griffith, one of the most reliable citizens of the same county; by Mr. Ed. Price, Clerk of the Cireuit Court, add the Rev. Joseph K. Wolf and scores of others, embracing people of the highest respsctability and unq’ues’_thned veracity, who heard the speech in which it is said 1 uged the language. In addition, however, Hon. J. X. Mc-: Donald sat by me on the stand at that time, and has repeatedly stdted that no more cruel or abominable falsehood was ever uftered than this charge contains. Desides all thii{s evidence every man of sense mustknow it to be untrue from certain events which followed the close of the war. I was not a candidate for re-election in 1866. In the meantime the Legislative gerrymander of. the State took place, which took Putnam county out of my;District and put Monroe and Lawrence in it, making it, according to previous returns, & Republican District by about twelve or fifteen hundred majority. In 1868 I was re‘nominated while absent and against ‘my earnest wishes, but ¥ accepted and 'made the race. That District had sent over twenty thousand gallant l»soldiers to the war.” :

“Let me interrupt you, Senator. ‘What was the entire vote polled at the last election for Congressman in that Distriet ?2” el 3

- “I think about 32,000.- Well, my opponent was Major Carter, a good scldier and an officer of one of the regiments from the District. The survivors of the war, over 10,000 in number, were all at home, and for-the first time I had an opportunity to meet them face to face in almost every township in the District and reply to the accusations which they had heard at a distance. I carried that Republican District by 128 majority by the aid of the votes of returned seldiers themselves. If it could have beén shown that I called them hirelings and dogs while they were imperiling their lives under the old flag for preservation of the Union, they woull not only have defeated me at the polls, but they would have killed me, as they ought te have done. At the next election I was returned by nearly fifteen hundred majority -by this same constituency.

“But the Journal seems to rely a | great deal on your alleged sympathyl with the south before the outbreak of the rebellion and your disloyalty to the Government during the war.” | “So 1 perceive,” he replied. “I was { reared under the conservative influ- { enc?. entertained by both of the old parties on the subject of slavery. I al- | ways regarded human slavery as a vast evil, but I found it in the Consti- ] tution, and I feared worse evils growing out.of an attempt to foreibly abol- ‘ ish it. It was natural, therefore, that I should cling to the last chance and 1 hope of a compromise and settlemeént between the north and south, on the{ basis of existing institutions. I see that what purports to be an extract from aspeechanade by me at Greencas.tle, shortly before the war broke out, has been revived. There was no short-hand reporter present at that meeting, and I have no idea that my ‘exact language has been retained, but at the same time I have no doubt I did say that I would not vote for men or money to bring on a conflict between ‘the two sections as long as there was the slightest hope of .a compromise.— This was the posilion of Stephen A. ‘Douglas, whose speech of March 15, 1861, in the Senate, I had just heard, but when the war came by the firing on Sumpter, from that hour until Lee’s gurrender at Appomatox court house, 1 voted for every man and every. dollar demanded by the. Government in its efforts to suppress the rebellion; every dollar which goldiers received in pay; every ration of food issued to them; every blanket, and every stitch of clothing that they receiyed, had the sanction of my, support in Confre‘ss. I can say the same with truth n regard to their bounties and pensions. I might also safely, were I disgg«d to do 80, challenge a comparison. tween the private assist; ince which 1 have personially rendered Union soldiers %SWW ich they have received fror ﬁ! ants, All these facts ateso familiarly knowy

to my former constifuency in the Eighth District that T would not now stop to menfion them but for the fact that people in the/different parts of the State can not, of course, be so well informed in regard to them.” . “Did you see in the Journal of a few weeks ago what purported to be a Jac simile of a letter written by you in br’ebalf of Shoup 'in December, 1860 ?” i i :

“No. I did not see it. It was printed before my return from Washington. 1 do not remember having written the letter, but have no doubt that I did. ‘Frank Shoup and I were schoolmates. My recollection is that in the fall of 1860 he-desired to go south on account of the delicate health of a sister. I was much attached to him and doubtless gave him the general letter of commendation to the people of the south. - So far from there being any thought on my part of recommending him for military émployment, I had not then, nor had the country generally, the most distant idea that there would‘be a war at all. The statement that my sympathies on public issues at that time were substantially with the south must of course be taken in the light of the issues presented: at that time, and not afterward. The Crittenden Compromise was then the most prominent igsue preseénted. A Peace Congress had been called,or was in eontemplation. The, conservative men of both sections earnestly desired the success of such a proposed settlement, and it was my understanding then that a large majority of southern people were 1n favor of it. On the other hand, there was a class of extreme' men in the north, headed by such men as Chandler, of Michigan, who were loudly asserting their degire for. blood-letting. As between this latter class-and a compromise preserving the Union, and securing to all the States their then existing rights under the Constitution, my sympathies were certainly in favor of the latter proposition. But what sense or fairness is there in trying a man’s fitness for the confidencs of the people at this time on the issues before the war? Suppose I were to doso? Suppose I were to go mousing through the sayings of public men eighteen or twenty years ago? Discoveries could be made by me as well as others. I believe'it is understood that Judge Martindale is a candidate for the Senate; yet the paper which he controls was i at the very date of the Shoup letter a disunion paper. Day after day, as everybody remembers, it announced that the Union might be broken up without resistance on the part of the north; that the Southern States might secede in peace;- that a line of separation might be drawn across the face of the country with its consent. This was simply treason on the Unien, as far as ‘treason can exist in men’s words. It may be answered that the proprietors and editors of the Jowsrnal have changed since then, but it was the organ of the same party it speaks for now. It was controlled and edited, I believe, by Hon. J. D. Defrees and Mr. Benjamin Sulgrove; one at thistime arepublican office-hol-der at Washington, and the other still a writer for the Journal. I know of no republican. convention which has repudiated the treasom of the Journal in 1860 and 1861. The New Y ork 7'7ibune, then and now the great organ of the republican party, boldly announced similar sentiments of disunion. I am reliably informed that the Republican State Central Committee of Indiana is now engaged in aiding the circulation of that paper as a campaign document in the present canyass. Its sins are all overlooked, and its treason forgiven ‘without repentance. The Cincinnati Commercial occupied substantially the same ground as the 7'ibune and Journael, and hundreds of men from the.South who labored to stem the tide of disunion before the rebellion broke out-have since assured me that such newspaper articles as these organs contained did more to lead the South into secession and into a belief that they could establish a geparate Government without bleodshed than all the efforts of Yancy, Slidell, and other extreme men of that. section put together. It is a well known fact of history, too, that Chase, Stanton, Holt and many others were in full accord with the views contained in the'papers mentioned. Itseems to me that the. Indianapolis Journal and the leaders of the republican party bad better cleanse their own political reputations before-assailing mine. The truth is, that when the inevitable struggle growing out of the institution of slayery became immediate and imminent, the wisest and best minds of both parties were blinded by the magnitude of the issue and were guided substantially by their previous eduecation and training. : Some, while holding that slavery was a monstrous perversion of natural.rights, had their faith still se strongly grounded in the compromises of the Constitution that they were willing to make the greatest sacrifices rather tha% resort to the sword. I am not disposed to assail the living or the memory of the dead on this question. would rather ascribe patriotic mgtives to all in the light of 'the eventg'that then surrounded them, Thigis all that I claim for ‘myself, and I willingly concede ‘it to others.” 1| : “What do you think will be the re%%1% o;f the approaching contestin this ate ?”’ N -

“Well, I have not the slightest doubt that the people of Indiana, without regard to party, are with me by an overwhelming majority. And I believe, further that the Democratic State ticket will be elected by the largest majority given by either party within twenty years.” ; A : “%low about the Legislature, Senator ?” 3 : AT

“Of course I am not blind to the fact that by reason of a wicked and criminal apportionment of the State the republican party has large advantages in regard to the Legislature, but at the same time I am confident of a democratic majority in both Houses. The truth is, the Republicans are offering nothing to the people, - The Republican .platform ‘ contains nothing which meets the popular desgire.. On the other hand, the democratic platform contains, especially on the financial question, what two-thirds of the voters of Indiana would indorse if that 'igsue were directly submitted without the influence of party bias.— Our people are an intelligent, reading and thinking people; they know what they want, and they will {ind out practical methods of obtaining it.” = . “What do.you think of the Nationals and Greénbackers ?” , “They have a great deal of strength in the State, and as a (glenér,al thing are sincere, honest and intelligent men. While, perhaps, a few of their leaders are governed by motives of political ambition, as is the case in all parties, the mass of the organization is made up of independent, unselfish persons. Like all pioneer movements, it embraces“‘wme;,;gfgqﬁlatmg, minds who go too far, but in the main their tendency is in favor of much needed financial reform. I do not,ﬁmnw injury to the democratic party on account of their votes. Those who are sincerely acting to accomplish great ends must necessarily see that at this time in I&@%@&@ _can mgg 80 through their o f‘..ﬁf’dssnimﬁbn; They stands pledged in its platform to carry

and in my opinion their votes will not be thrown away, but will be cast where they will produce substantial results.’ P O HW. . G —— FAT AND LEAN. . Diet for Increasing or Decreasing Stoutness. : [By Miss Jnlet Coreon,] : ~ The physical conditions of obesity and leannéss are generally constitutional, and often hereditary; and, while they are susceptible of modification, they can never be wholly overcome. Sy The province of fat in the system is important; it is essential to the perfect development of the brain and nervous system; and, if it does not actually enter into the composition of the muscular tissue, it fills all their interstices and acts as a lubricating agent for the complicated human machinery. It is also one of the chief respiratory ailments, and aids largely in keeping the temperature of the body at the proper point; undue deprivation of it often produces consumptive and so-called scrofulous conditions of ‘the system; on the other hand, an excessive use of fatty foods is apt to cause indigestion and biliousness. DBut it is more often advisable to increase its proportion rather than to diminish it, unless its excess is a physical burden. If any modification’ is attempted the effects should be most carefully noted; attention sho’d be paid to the regular performance of all natural functions; plenty of open air exercise should be taken, and the Turkish bath should be employed once or twice a week, together with a daily sponge bath of salt and water, accompanied by active friction.

~ Obesity depends not only upon the quantity of fat present in the tissues, but also ugon their capacity for retaining fluids; and, therefore, if a diminution of flesh is desirable, we must restrict the diet; we must decreéase the supply to the system and increase their diminution: all food and drink must be chosen with direct reference to their physical effects, and they must be used in quantities sufficient only to meet absolute requirements, and not 4o afford reserve store of vitality.— The greatest care must be taken lest the supply be diminished so rapidly as to reduce the system too suddenly;; and in ordinary cases a change of diet will serve the purpose better than any excessive decrease in the quantity of food.

This change of diet should be made in accordance with the accepted classification of foods into the nitrogenous, or flesh-forming, carbonaceous, or heat-making and phosphatic or brain nerve foods. ;

The elements to be avoided are the heat foods, such as milk, fresh white bread, potatoes,leguminous vegetables, vegetable and animal oils and fats, and all forms of sugar. The quantity of drink should be limited, and what is taken should consist of moderately cold water, or some wine and water, and weak tea. Lean meat and game may be used daily; green vegetables, such as onions, cabbage, spinnach, lettuce and celery may be moderately used. DBeets, parsnips, corn, carrots, and sweet fruits are undesirable on account of the excess of sugar which they contain. ¥Eggs may be used if desired. Dry bread and toast should entirely replace fresh bread.

The following is a modified specimen dietary for decreasing flesh: Breakfast—l Half a pint:of tea with not more than two tablespoonsful of milk,"and very little sugar; one or two boiled or poached eggs; two ounces each of lean meat,.and toast or dried bread. S e

Dinner—Half a pint *of soup made from lean meat and green vegetables, as indicated above, with all the tat carefully removed during its preparation; quarter of a pound each of lean meat and green vegetables; two ouncees each of plain boiled potatoes or maccaroni, and toast of stale bread; half a pint of moderately cool water; one gill of light wine or one glass of table beer; plain pudding made without milk (such as roley-poley), and plain-boiled milk may be used when the diet is not vigorous. Supper—This meal should be light, consisting of half a pint of tea, two ounces each of dry toast and meat, aud an ounce of cheese.

If the appetite craves more than the above quantities, the bread, green vegetables and lean meat may be increased if desired:

In any case theabove dietis only approximate, and must be modified by season, climate and personal idiosyncrasies. Digy

The chief point is that the change or limitation of nutriment should not impair the general health; and conse-. quently it should be made under the supervision of a physician cognizant of all personal characteristics. Neither curiosity nor fancy should find indulgence at the expense of general health. e e

I have submitted these food facts to you with the hope that they may be useful in indicating an oufline of the application of definite alimentary constituents to the physical conditions to which they are suited. In one brief lecture it is impossible to do more than guggest possibilities which every prefessional worker must'apply in person to use among his or her patients; and from that application verily the general alimentary principles which underlie the physiology of nutrition—the exact scientific' ground whose borders only I am entitled to invade in pursuit of my special calling.

The Wandering Jew From a Hebrew : . Point of View.

The legend of the Jew, says a Jewish paper, ever wandering and never dying, even from the ecrucifixion of Jesus to the present day, is spread over many European countries. The accounfs, however, as all fablés do not agree. One version ig this: When Jesus was led to death, oppressed by the weight of the cross, he wished to rest himself near the gate at the house of Ahasuerus. This man, however, sallied forth and thrust him away. Jegus turned toward him, saying: “I shall rest, but thou shalt move on till I return.” - M “And from that time he has had no rest, and is obliged incessantly to wander -about. Another version is’that given by Matthew, of Paris, a monk of the thirteenth century: When Jesus was led from the tribunal of Pilate, to death, the doorkeeper, named Cartofiilous, pushed him from behind with his foot. saying: e “Walk on, Jesus, quickly; why dost thou tarry?” . % Jesus: looked at lim gravely, and said: : e . “I walk on, but thou shalt tarry till 1 come’l - o : . And this man, still alive, wanders from place to place in constant dread of the wrath to come. A third legion adds that this wanderin% Jew falls sick every hundred years, but recovers and renews his strength; hence it is that, after so many ecenturies, he does not look much older than a septug?e* narian. Thus much for legions. Not one of the ancient authors alludes to this wanderer. The first who reports uch a thing is a monk of the thirteenth century, when, as is known, he world was full of pious frauds, émmaia%:rm However, the story has spread far and wide, so that it has become a proverb, “He runs about like a wandering Jew.”

headm ‘rush of blood to the head, dizziness, bad taste in the mouth, eructations from the stomach, tightness about the chest, jaundice, bilious attacks, pain in the kidneys and at times in t’lé‘e gide or back, as well as foul breath, are all usually caused by three things, viz: imperfect action of liver, kidneys and digestive organs. It.is of the utmost importance that these organs should be kept in perfect order, and this obJect can be easily accomplished by the judicious use of Dr. Smith’s Stillingia Blood Purifier, which acts so thoroughly upon these organs, that the complaints mentioned gradually dispear. Do not fail to try this reme--3_.3; it is guaranteed to perform the above results or money paid for it will be refunded. ' The daily fise of this medicine will also cure the worst case of scrofula, tetter, salt-rheum, erysipelas, sore eyes, boils, blotches, pimples, syphilitic eruptfions, and all diseases caused by poisoned or bad blood. Sold by druggists.at 75 cents; sent by mail; post-paid, for 80 cents. Dr. B. A. Smith & Co., Proprietors Erie, Pa.

TIQE Chicago Daily Commercial Bulletin states that the estimated wheat acreage for Towa, Illinois, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Missowri and Dakota is 9,930,000, against 9,158,888 last year.— The aggregate yield is estimated at 121,865,000, against 123,423,000 last year. ' ; T

Overtasking the Energips. 1t is not advisable 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 rale, -Itfmust be a matter of great importance to all who do so to know how they can regain the vigor 80 recklessly expended. The remedy is neither' costly or difficulti to obtain. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is procurable in every city, town and ‘seftlement in America, and it compensates for a drain of bodily or mental energy more effectually than any invigorant_ever prescribed or ad‘verused.——Laboring men, athletes; stndente, 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 sysiem of exposure, sedentary habits, unhealthy or wearying avocations, or an insalubrious climate, and is a prime alterative, diuretic and blood depurent. 15-sw.

- BEVERLY DouGLAS, who became notorious during the last session of Congress by making a show of himgelf while inebriated, has been defeated for re-nomination in the First District of Virginia. His constituents nominated Gen. R. Q. T. Beale.

Not a Beverage.

' “They are not a beverage, but a medicine, with curative properties of the highest degreé,,containing no poisonous drugs. They do not tear down an already ‘debilitated system, but build it up. One bottle contains more hops, that is, moré real hop strength,” than a barrel of ordinary beer. Every druggist in Rochester sells them, and the physicians prescribe them.”—Rochester EBvening Express on Hop DBitters.

Boauty is to a woman what civility is to a man. I creates an instantaneous impression in her behalf, while the opposite quality excite as quick an impression against her. * Itis a real ornament, the most beautiful dress a woman can wear, and worth more as a means of winning favor than all the jewels ever worn.

It Can be Proven

That the flavor given to cakes, puddings, creams and sauces, by Doctor Price’s Special Flavoring Extracts, are as natural as the fruit from which they are made, and as much unlike, in delicate flavor and strength, the cheap e_xtrlacts, as can possibly be imagined. e i e

HARVEST being over, I, Sisterhen & Son would-be pléased to receive a call from all indebted to them either on account or note. |, : e ] "~ I[oooooooooooooooooo OOVOOOCOVOOOOOOOC]|

|Silvel' and Greenbacks —ARE GOOD, BUT—SCOTT & SANDROCK’S s Horse sCattle Powders Are the cheapest and onlg safe, certain and reliable medlcmt;zn use for all dxgeaeee pecali rto exther : Horses, Cattle, Hogs or Sheep, and a saure cure for ' - CHICKEN CHOLERA, If used as directed. Please trythem. We Guarantee Satisfaction. - £ SCOTT & SANDROCK, ! 12-48-1 y Ligonlier, Indiana,

) SELLERS' LIVERPILLS have stood for 30 years the Standard B.emedl for the cure of Liver Complaints, Costiveness, Sick Head‘ache, and all derangements of the Liver. Read: ¢‘Sellers’ Liver Pills cured me of Liver Complaint, which compelled me to quit work."-w;n.An%rew, Baltimore. ¢ I can recommend Sellers L(v;r Pills. They havesaved hundreds of dollarsindoctor’s bills," ~Thos. Adams, Big Sandy, Kentucky. Price 25¢. a Box. Sold b{ﬁll Druggists and country Store Keepers, R. E. SELLERS & CO., Prop’'s, Pittsburgh, Pa,

3L 2 £ Madison Dispensary S 8 201 So. Olark St. Chicago, Ilk PR DR. C. BIGELOW, 2] 177’.‘ Who has been engaged in the treatment of ~ SRS all SEXUAL *'?d‘gﬂ“‘f,’},’,ﬁ,‘,’:.."::mﬁi‘.; § : §sf::g‘2€fo‘i'z‘e,nmz%ﬁsmn’ treated on latest ‘ F/ N \scientific ‘fri:lcipgls lns%lf uf&‘&'&":c 4 R the result of self-abuse or sexual excesses in maturer years rendering MARRIAGE IMPROPER, are permanently cureds Pamphlet (36 pages) relating to the above, sent in sealed envel. opesfor two 3-cent lum;;s; . Consultation at office or t:yi :nul free, Rooms separate for ladies and gentlemen, finest in city. . MARRIAGE GUIDE Y 7 el OR SEXUAL PATHOLOGY. ’W 14" A work of 200 large sized paes, oontalnlng U/ B oo d 2 information for those who are HARRIED EBB ~Y or CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE. ILLUSs TRA' ngergthln on the snhject of the -7 Gllmm !S'l‘il thac fs worth knowi F < ing, and much that is not published hclul:‘ ¥ BViMIL. ADDRESS MADISON DISPENB §ARY,2OI 50, CLARK BT.,CHICAGO, L 1 e A i b 25 ENNAN ‘A ‘..»A'A GN N N e Yl PA i 3 TUTT'S PILLS: A v v v VA VARV VA AWAVAVAAY VIV VA W For ten J'em's Tutt’S PiHs have been the recognized Standard ¥Family Medicine in the ATLANTIC STATES, -Scarcely a family can be tound from MAINE to MEXICO that does not use them. It is now _e‘r(ogosed to make their yirtues known in the WES'T. : d Single Trial will Establish their Merits. ‘Do They Cure Every Thing? NO.—They are for Diseases that | result from MALARIAL POISON and a DERANGCED LIVER, such as Dyspepsia, Bilious and Typhoid Fovers . Ohills, Colic, Bick-Headache, Chronic Diarrhoes, Nervousness, Dizziness, Palpitation of the Heart, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Kidney Disease, Chronic Cone stipation, Piles, &o. = NA.'I'URB:_ WARNES ¥YOU That Your LIVER IS DISORDERED When you have a Bull pain in Shovlders; Conted Tongues Coslive Rowels; Welght in the Stomunch after Enting; Sour Eructations; Aver-no-tqmudldyuuhl._‘ ’ BE ADVISED, and AT ONCE TAKE TUTT’S PILLS!! vmhu% often astonishes the sufferer, ‘and in a short time follows an, ApmﬂWﬂW’ e BOLID ¥l.] ‘& HARD MWBOLE. . . .THE WEST SPEAKS, 'BEST PILL IN EXISTENCE.” LDR TUTr L sedt your Pillsfor Dyspe ; Btonach and Ne 3%’”!’#'%@3&2"” iR |me 8o much good in NW% dic m’l’heytrg % godnsyon Fobrear el eyt tho post il 1 BRI sl Sola ﬁmﬁmm‘ sent by Mail | ©fiies, 35 Murray St., New York.

T gaa mees s pmmen mmmme gmo &N Al R B R P A Man Cured of Catarrh of 40 o Years’ Standing! ° SO BAD THAT IT IMPAIRED HIS EYESIGHT, MADE HIM ALMOST DEAF. i TROUBLED WITII - Droppings in Throat, Buzzing in Head. and Fetid Breath. : The ConsTITUTIONAT. CATAREH REMEDY i 8 the first ‘arlicle placed before. the publie that proposed to cure Catarrh by burlding ug the Constitution. 1t struck at the root of the whole difficulty, and thousands opon thousands of letters bave been received by the proprietors, settine forth'the marvelous cures, and, what is remarkable, caring not only the Catarrh, but all other ailments at the same time, This is what it .ﬂIWﬂF does. The following statement is only & sam{) ¢ of what we are constantly receiving from woll known people, to whom you can write, and not.to bogns ones.— Catarrh and its attendant evils, cold in head, hacking cough, incipient consumption, headache, ?ains in back and loins, dizziness, languidness, oss of appetite and general weakness, all léave together when the Constitutional Oatarrh-Reme-dy ig taken as recommended. LOWELL, Mass., Feb. 12, 1876, Mgesrs. LirrLErieLp & Co.: : I have been entirely cured of Catarrh by the use of the Constitutional Catarrh Remedy. I have had 1t for forty yearg, and so gevércly that m evesight was impaired by it, I was almost dcad): my head was always stopped up I could not breathe freely, ofien at night I could not sleep, being Kept awake by a dropping in my throat, sometimes 80 badly as to almost strangle me.— The discharge from my nose was retié and my bresth was always foul; I had, too, a continnal buzzinﬁ ‘in my head, and headache almogt all the time.. During forty years 1 haye tried almost every ﬁ_edicuge for Catarrh in the market, but withoutTreceiving any permanent benefit until I used Constitutional Catarrh Remedy. After nsinf 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. I have no disagreeabie 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 kas been for fourteen years, and all owingto the Constitutional Catarrh Remecy. : (Signed) EDWIN GOODWIN, - Dover Street, Lowell, Mass,

Price §1 per bottle. A Pamphlet of 32 pages, giving a treatise on Catarrh, with innumerable cases of cures, sent ¥reE by addressing t.se Npro-‘ prietors. Lrrruerieip & Co., Manchester. N. H. For sale by SCOTT & SANDROCK, Ligonier, Ind: . 10-m2

(RS ; S&QGE‘TABL[ ) :*v}'f‘:'l "f ///_/—. 4& \y i : SR & Sl O AN G ) E\s“«“manwcﬂ N 2 £ "M"%’fm;gfﬂ ) < & h‘lq 40595“ Q/Q/ %\ =5 éﬂ S @% e

RIING?’S IS THE MIRAGLE OF THE AGE! Gray-iTeaded People have their locks restored by it to the dark, lustrous, stlken tresses of youth, and are happy! Young People, with light, faded orred Hair, have thesd unfashionable colors changed to a beautiful auburn, and rejoice! People whose heads arce’ covered with Dandruff and Huwmors, use it, and have clean coats and clear and healthy scalps! Bald-Xleadced Voterans have their remaining ‘locks tightened, and the _bare spots covered with a luxuriant growth af Hair, and dance for joy! Young Gentlemen use it beeause it is richly perfumed! B - Young Ladies use it because. it keeps _their Hair-in placé! i Everybody must and will use it, &c&use it is the cleanest and best article in the market ! " : For Sale by Druggists generally. For sale by H. C. Cunningham, dealer in Drugs, Medicines, &c., Ligonier. Jannary 31, 1878.-41-eow-6m 3 - COMPOUNDED AT THE CHEMICAL LABORATORY > ; ——OF —— B MV, TUBEBS o CO., : PROPRIETOES OF : % Tubbs’ Universal Pain Eradicator, - MANCHESTER, N.H. ' ' . 2 = lONEER | *qiiagi 7 The Best in the REPARED k Market, - et WarranteD AINTb. J to give . SATISFACTION.

Made of Pare Colors an‘? \f}fill not fade, crack or eecl off. Anyone cang)utlt onx: and itis much cheaper than pure Lead, and gnaranteed to Jast aslong. Try it. Send for sample show card and prices. Special figures given on large contracts. One Galilon Will Cover 200 i Sqguare I'eet-Two Coats, 1 ; | It is put up in one and two gallon cans, five and | : ten gallon kegs, ané in barrels. T All dealers in paints ¢can farnisk same. Acgk for i ' { ARED PAINTS. - AL M TR X TR LA ¥ G A ST L R o Alsoin stock . s ; | . T.H.NEVIN & CO’S STRICTLY Pure WHITE LEAD, $30.00 in Gold for eve'ry ounce of adulteration found in same. For sale by ° S SCOTT & SANDROCK, - LIGONIER, IND. e May 2, 1378,-2-6mos : 4 SEY AN - 7R TRy o SIS ) /ATy, AU A ot NN AR R R " / \\s?ﬁ.;’é J? 5 &’\ R iR, \ ﬂ_} { X ./"1’“ % ' ‘: ';‘ ¥ \\‘ !' " e N 7 770 N s W 0 SRS AT \.:",‘/fi__‘ W ,//:.‘..‘__v.u W % ’l\. x ,v“’ i, \Qi'\a’ G ‘l AN 'l/',.‘~ "&‘\ PR\ 5 -\ \ ¢ o oA NV SN ot PN } PN il A \ T INEQUALER IN BAKINGY WITH MORE (HFROVEMENTS, - ALLTHE CONVERIENCES AND * THE GREATEST DURABILITY. = oot R i W aovenl B2laasr e IPIANKS i e R

T ey 1A gL T

By its greatand thorough blood-purifying Bropers ueshDr%’n &Ideu, Hegﬂ% cures . all u-a‘,n'omvg;e worst. Hercv}g 1:1 common | Mineral l?olso%ﬁ and their effects, are eradicated, .and vigorous health and & sound constitution estab- . lished.” Erysipelas, Salt.rheum, !‘em’_ﬂon.‘ ! or Rough Bkin, in ghort, all diseases caused by | }»ll‘o«;d. ggconqmgy this powerful, purifying, and vigo: ng medicine. ¢ ¢ ; & Especially has it manifested its potency in curing. '.l‘ettgs RoZo Rash, Boils, On-l‘bngelei, gnre Eyes, Scrofuiouo SBores and Sweﬂhuewu&‘hwr o Goltre or Thick Neeck, and Enlarged .- 1f you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have gallow color of skin, or yellpwish-brown spo%s on face or body, frequent headache or dizziness, bad taste in mouth, internal heat or' chills alternated with hot flushes, low_?mts, and gloomy torebqgslsgq. Imﬁ4l' appetite, and tongue coated, you are ering n} 'lgntld f,lver.“or-"l!l_llem.” + In many cases o ¥ Liver Complaint ” only part of these symptoms are: experienced. ‘As a remed?- for all such cases, Dr. Plerce’s Golden Medical Discovery has no ‘equal, as it effects perfect and radical cures, R In the cnre of Bronchitis, Bevere Oﬂlgﬁ and the earl staiges of Oonsumltﬂon, it has astonished the metﬁcal aculty, and eéminent physicians pronounce *tthe greatest-medical: discovery of the age. While t cures the severest Coughs, it strengthen:%.he system S SRR R R Dispensory . JEy M, D., Prop’r, World’s Dis S and Invalids’ Hotel, Buifalo, N. Y. oy

| QA % < W hiCrees S e leasan G B‘ZE\Y LTRSS @, : or m anN gl : > onh i jid 000 l el\letsS 08 : NT " : T WLITTLE GIA Y THE YT CATHARTIC. No use of taking the large,repulsive, nauseous pilis, %mposcd of chgap, cmﬁe, and bulk: 'mgredile"nbe. ese Pellets are scarcely larger than gmtnd secds. Being en vcgtnble&‘no particular carc is rettlulred while em. ‘They operate without disurbance to the constlmuowt. of occumuon'. For Jaundice, Headnche, ipation, I x::;o Blood, Pain in tho Shoulders, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations from the Stomach, Bad Taate In the nonu.nm,oummnm of Kidneys, Intcrnal Fever, Bloated m t Stomach, Rush of Blood to Mead, take/Dr, ’s Pleasent Purgative Pellete, In éxplanation of tlie remedial power of these Purgative Pellets over so great a varletx of diseases, 1t may be satd that thelr .gction upon the animal cconomy.fe universal, not a 'sland or tissue e-cntglng thelr sanative Impreas. Ag oes not impair the pr?emes of. these Pellel They are oated and inclosed in glo.ss 8 bottles, their virtues being thereby preserved un: mémtred for any len_ﬁg& of time, in any climate, so that they are always h and reliable. . This 18 not the case'with Bllls put up in cheap wooden or pasteboard boxes. or all diseases where a Lnxntlvei) Alterative, or Purgative, is indieated, these little Pellets 'will glve the most Pﬁrfect satisfaction. Sold b{ dnln)cm R. V. PIERCE, M. D., I?ROP’RQVor d’s Dispensary and Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N.'Y, . = " i R g’ £ : SYMPTOMS.—Fre?:em head= o ache, discharge falling into throat, 5 sometimes profuse, watery, thick--5 muacous, purulent, offgnsive, etc. In others, a dryness, drg, watery, weak, or inflamed eyes, stopping up, or obstruction, of the nasal pasBages, ringlng in ears, deafness; hawking and coughln§ to clear the throaf. ulcerations, scabs from ulcers volce altered, nasal twang, offensive breath, Impalred or total deprivation of sense of smell and taste, dizziness, mental depression, loss of a%pet:lte. ln(ggestion, enlarged tonslils, tlc‘dln% cough, etc. Ouly a few of these srmptoms are likely to be present in sny case at one time. Sy i i 2 DR. SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY produces radical cures of the worst cases of Catarrh, no matter of how lon% standing. The liquid remedy may be snuffed, or better np{)hed by the use of Dr. PIERCE'S Douche.. This is the only form of instrue ment yet invented with which fluld medicine can be carried HIGH UP and PERFECTLY APPLIED to all gearts of the affected nasal passagcs, and the chame rs or cavities communicating therewith, in which sores and ulcers frequently exist,” and from which the catarrhal dlsehaye generally J)roeeeds. ts use is pleasant and easily understood, from directions accomFanymg'cach fnstrument. Dr. SAGE'S Catarrh »emed!y cures recent attacks of “QOold In the Head ” by a few url)pllcations: It 13 mild and .pleasant to use, containing no etron%or caustic drugs or poisons. Catarrh Remedy and -Douche sold by drugaists. R. V. PIERCE, M. D., Prop’r,World’s Disnensary and Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. X, Drs. PRICE & BREWER

k BAN s' l T NSRRI S LAPORTE HAVE met with unparalleled success in the £ treatment ofa e ! Chronic IDDiseases : ‘ SO TNIRA>SBT.RSATR BT ST RS SN M S _ SOFTHE e o THBOAYT = @ serwn oo S : | .~ STOMACH t - LIVER. Nerves, Kidneys, Bladder, Womb, and Blood Af fections of the Uriniary Organs, Grayel. Scrofula, Rhbeumatism, Catarrh, Asﬁlma, Bronchitir, Dys~ pepsia, &c. : S R Ourreputation hasbeenacquiredbycandid,honest dealing and years of snccessful practice. @ Ourpractice, not one ofexperiment, butfounded onthelaws of Nature, with years ofiexperience and evidence to sustain it, doesnol teardown, make sick to make well ; no hargh treatment, no trifling, no flattering.. We knowthecauseandthe reme«ﬁy needed; no guess -work, but knowledge saine bg years of e_xPeri_ence inthe treatment o 1 hronicdiseages exc Miveg; _ho encouragement without a progpect. Candid in our opinions, reasonable in our charges, claim not to know every--thing, or cure everybody, but do lay claim toreasor and common gense. Weinvite the sick, no matter what theirailment, to calland investigate before they abandon hope, make interroiationg and decide for themseélves ; it will costnothingag consultationisfree - S : : - Drs. Price & Brewercan be consunlted ‘asfollowa: Warsaw, Kirtley House, on Wednesday, September 11th, 1878. L Goshen, Violet House, Thursday, September 12th, 1878. . mae Ligonier, Ligonier House, Friday, September 13th, 1878. - Rl - LaGrange, Dodge House, Saturday,. September 14th, 1878. = . i ¢

- Vigits willbe maderegularly for yedars, . Residenceand Laboratory: WAUKEGAN,ILLINOIB.: ™ PSSR L 90-¢f

EH XX, FORT WAYNE, INDIANA, 1878. Extraordinary Attraction ! $7,000 IN PREMIUMS! - . $4,000 IN-SPEED RING! . Fair commences Septexhber ﬁh, and contlmies‘ through the week, ' . A Liberal arrangements madce with all the Railroads. V) A T e Send to W, W.RoexnirLr, Assistant Secretary, for programmes. S o lstwem SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtae of a dertified copy of a descree And-an &) order of sele to me directed by the Clerk of the Noble Circuit Conrt of Noble eounty, Indiana, in the case of Daniel Lawer vs, William N. Gar= ter, Martha Carter and Joseph Nowells, I will offer for sale at gumic m‘l’?u‘%n at the door of the court-house in the town of Albjon, county of Noble, and State of Indlana,on -~ FRIDAY, AUGUS‘.I‘; 23d, 1878, "‘Bat’vrggn the hours of ten o’clock; A, a , and four o’clock, . M., of said d%v, all of the.xi’kﬁieti;l,ea and interest of %he‘ said William N. Oar%u. Martha Carter and Joseph Nowells for, to and in thtl following described real estate, to wit: = ° - Lot Number Fifty-Four (54) in Wawaka, Noble | Connty, ianm, <. 0 0 onenis 0 L ONATHANIEL P ESGLES. &M R t : %gmg&e County, Ind,. T, M. EeLLs, Attorney for Plai P " Albion, J4iy B, 107 lowi-prtess. ~ SHERIFF'S SALE. YD Y virtue of an e‘xeéu’tlbn’n@flrw anscript to te Be - isgued by the Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court ‘iﬁf%nﬂ'e"ﬁouﬁtg I@&3&,‘ in the. case § - 2 suinman, 1 will offcr for sale af public anc. tion at the door of mmmﬂ e town of Ammb‘ﬂﬂv%ﬁt able and State of Indiana, onFRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1878, ; ':"’ ont ’.v-}{{’é%wﬁ:—:-g‘%‘ i”,‘x ot % wo b b sﬁ‘% ‘? "o raciona as o e sorth-aet anaren, '{'l ;f\‘: m ~_ ' g,v, ; ’;‘ygl. f, Li::.z;‘c—; o’;3 i ‘ e ,{r Av . BhHT of Noble County, Indiana, oR A e e 5 L R e e

R i SRT s S VA A A NNe R R eATR R i LD Y e s RO R e ‘l wh S 0 i 2 A AVaU i Tecioryn. 5 S : O i O ,}&A:.‘—.-- 5 A S el S S b “‘"‘*’f:‘::m! LAKE SHORE “ BEmE e eAN Dﬂf > i *s;,:\ ’ Wiyl ' L & b Michigan Southery Rail Road. On and after May 12th, 1878, trains will leave Fs = staiions asfollows: gL S 0 CGOINGXRANE . Gl o R SO NV YR L Atle N, i dpe C0hicag0,.......;090am.... 586 pm.. ... - pm Blkhart ..., 1100m..0980° . o 0 G Goghen,; .00 199 T iaaeig o L Millersburg .. 1143 - flagr 1.0 Ligopier oaB o yode Wawaka.... .. 1207 R TleNs o 8rimf1e1d......;815. 41105 0 Koundallville. .a 8 g 1 -S0 ArriveatToledet4o ' 240 am.. ... .. am ¢ i GOING WEST : ] e Sp. Chic.Eßxp. Pac. Fxp, Ace - T01ed0..........1105 am..; 12 01 Mmool p -Kendallyille.... 230 pm.... 305 am. ... .. . am Brimfiegld o 0 848 T 0 yese e Wawaka....... 1255 4830 005 ¢ Ligonter. . ÜBUF. wal a 0 Lo Mﬁlersburg;... 1321 suma kO LT G0khen......... 338 b AEIO e S Bikhart. . 0. 400 oas oot ‘ArriveatChicagosoo° '[, 820 .., ... 4 tTrains do not stop, 5 g Exprese leaver dailyboth Waye. CHAS. PAINE, Qen’l Supt., Cleveland. LT, C. MONTGOMERY, Agent,Ligonier. IR e e eR L N e e Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R, Time Table No, 25, taking eflect Juhe 2, 187§, . : *. GOING SOUTII. ; -Stations. No. . N 0.6. N 0.4. Nu. 2 ‘Blkhart..... ....... 720 am 330 am 4 20puw Goshén...... _...... 740 am 410 am 440 < NeWw-Paris. o - i 49 4DY e "‘B&OCrossg ....... ... 439 510 7 MHord s L e 441 b 13. cLeeßburg.. . 00l 1036 A 56 5 28 WRIBAW. iAT et 513 545 N MNanechests: .. ... L 602 6 85| SNYRbaRSh L L 650 T:24) - Marlol oo o T sYT Nlexghariag oo S RS 911 = Andersond. ....... 7% pm 905 - 940 Rishmondot oo ol 084 D L Indianapolis ....... ...... 1045 am 1050 pm ; : GOING NORTII. Gl - Stations NoLk No: 3 N 0.5 No. Indianapolis 430 am® 645 pm ...0.... .l Plehmond. 0 08am ... “AndersonJ. 605 am 830 pm 610 am ....... “Alexandria. 633 - 911 = Sinenus - Marion'..... 742 10 12 el - Wabagh .... 850 lERS L NManchestr 930 12.09amii125pm ....... .Warsaw,....l6 20 . so6am . sahanuie Leesbury 0086~ Ivdawm -0 oo Mi1f0rd.....10 52 141 S ‘B'& O Crogelo b 5 146 <ol SR New Paris, 11 08 201 ROL e e Qoshen.....ll3oam 230 am 600 pm . ... Elkhart,.... 1150 am 250 am 620 pm ....... : - Close connections made at Goshen with the L S & M. 8. R. R.; at Milford with the B SORR.; at Warsaw with'the P, ¥t 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. i g e SO T B R Pittsburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R. i From and after May 12, 1878, 2 GOING WEST. = Nol, Nosjs, No 7, No 3, ; Fastkz., Mail. PacKz. NightEz. ;‘Plttsbhr,’l......ll:<lspm 6 00am 9:ooam 1 50pm Rochester.....l2:s3am 7 {sam 10:15am 2 58pm .Alliaxitcc....,.. 3:10 11 00am 12:50pm 5 35pm 0rrvi11e....... 4:45am 12 55pm 2:26pm- 7 12pm Mansfield..... 7:ooam 3 11 4:4opm 920 pm Crestlire...Ar. 7:3oam S 50 s:lspm 9 45pm Crestline...Lv. 7 50am ...... 5 40pm 955 pm {orest.....-;... 9 25am -...... ' 7 35pm 11 25pm ima.........:10 doam ...... 9 00pm 12 25am FtWayne,.... 1 30pm ........ 11 55am 240 am Plymouth..... 345 pm ...... 2 46am 455 am Chicago....... 700 pm ...... 6:ooam 758 am T GOING EAST. o Nod, 'Nog2; Nob, No &, . NightEz, FastEz. Atc Kz. Mail. Cnicago....... 9:lopm 8§ 00am 5 15pm" . j---. Plymonuth..... 2 46am 11 25am 9 00pHE. C i caidl Ft Wayne..., 6 55am. 2 15pm-11 30pm ......4 Lima.......... 8 55am 4 10pm 1 30am ...i... F0re5t........10 10am & 20pm ' 2,37 am :...... Crestling..Ar.ll 45am 6 55pm 4 20am ....... Orestline ..Lv.l2 05pm 7 15pm 4 30am 6 obam Mansfield .....12 35pm 7 4ipm 5 00am: 6 55am 0rrvi11e......{ 2 26pm 9 38pm 7 10am 9 15am A11iance....... 4 00pm 11 15pm 9 00am 11 20am Rochester..... 6 22pm 1 20am 11 06am 2 00pm - Pittsburg.... . 7 30pm_ 2 30d4m 12 lgfm 3 30pm Trains Nos. 3 and 6, daily. Train No. 1 leaves ' Pittsburgh dally except Saturday; Train No. 4 leaves Qﬁicagg gaély except Saturday. Allothers daily, except Sunday. - i e F.R. MYERS, 5 Gencral Passenger and Ticket Agent.

IV TSyTs

1 5 5 _.‘;~3,-;' e {«' : % S 8 i f'—v"'fi; : ! I § 'r,‘: C gl { By 3 oy ::;j—ﬁ':—;—_—-:.-; : ] S , i A\ S f“) / ;..”l | A . AR - ! T t'g = \. L | et NN SR (WY - SRR 5N %== = Ul o N — EE o e \/@(5?:% W A e eeee e The Lightest Running, ~ The Simplest, ~ The Most Durable, The Most Popular . OF SEWING MACHINES. It is easily understood, maices the double=thread lock=stitch, fias solf= regulating temslons and take-up, and will do tive whole range of family work without'change., = The ¢ PDomestic®-is madein the most dtt(»'qbl's snanner, with conical steel bearings and compensating jouwrnaly throughout. S O

S e PST A S b e ‘_J b2y P - el 3 e ~ 74 = s‘:?M‘i 2 ) ‘il‘ C. E 5 o IE -:v-‘! ;rl NS i o R ) St Fl R S i ) B e I Dot S e R Be R e A :,»_‘n

PAPER FASHIONS,

‘. These popuiar 1> AT EXVINS for ladies’, misses’, and children’s dress, are cult on a sysicen guperior (o auy in wuse, and can be wnderstood by any one, Full directlons and illustrations’ on cach envelope, . : - Send Five Cents for iilustraicd (ot~ logue of 1 QOO Fashions. =

eV asl Poon A o g B 0 S T v esy o W 0200 By )04

m';s | - * o - Sowing: Machine Co., Wew ¥erl, . For terms.and Information address | | -' B. ELDREDGE, 1 . 180 Siate Street, Chicago, Xils, The above patterns for sale at the La--1 - dies’ Bazaar. : 3yl PERVEESTSE K EiT R EREERIEN A i "FLIES in &8 TSy /2% § room in TWO g T A WY HOURS . fNNRT o . gled/Ne -roc. worth KO ; Q g\ will kill 8 iN AR N : ﬂi. \‘\ lAN B e _morcflies PRy e‘- i _Y‘“z worth of \, '/ARE=S" S Fiy Paper. N, S NEUEEEE ~o< 3 1 No dirt, £ é\\ T & s ARV N Tl e no trouble, Rl DN St Kk BB fi n.'m.m LU iR - 2R IR gSR oY\ S EVERY~ =% w"ﬂr. .3_= Sl i ::;’g qv{?? s .\‘_.:w_-; i -« ‘Botanic Medicine Co:, Buffalo.N. ¥, ' sll Dhesses ol s Private natu, tomiing from ey abuses o e Inl g her Sex. Seminal Weaxness produciog it eot Msmory, mpuiced o & atle B «g 3 bl enn :' 7 Ttwmw- ; * r s o ra*-»'};« S Catar Pl s, all C hﬁ‘z"ﬁ d DISEASES OF FEMALES, yleld to bis treatment. Dx,Olle - . bas had alifedo :ﬁ\ erioncs, and cures whers others fl. He ~ largest practioe in the U, 8. LADIKS roquicing treatment with o W%M an §.,€ B liy Sl - guler ol tiporiac’ dejemation By exjens. B ORANS | Joung Snd middls aged of both Sexes on all dlseas of & private . pikturd, Valy 3 40 the | | and those ¢ )| 3 ~ mamiage, How to ba healthy and tuly happy in the marmled rele- . tion. Kvergbody shot @, got this book, Price 50 ,rg = R e e S D N