The National Banner, Volume 13, Number 19, Ligonier, Noble County, 29 August 1878 — Page 4

E e MR S RDR TR ALI ¢ sl e i Sy . Unséeing Catarrhy Chronio CaBy ¥ 2 : : Seevh, Wioerstive Catarrh, purmancatly oured by . vo : ] LEARNFORD'S : , CURE. Baxronn's RADICAL CURR FOR Cuum%g,ls asafe, aovtatn, and s\(\t'm:mvnt cure for Catarrh of eve? Loers, und 18 the most pertfect remedy ever devised. it s narely a vrm-,ml‘.\c distillation, and is e%pllcd ey iy inrufflation, and cuumltutlonnll[v é:ln--1 pnddedmnast ration. Locully spplied, relics €l- - ey, 4 HAOAES, hmﬂs. and c\cnusvs tha oo veasgr soad every feell ¢ of heaviness, oboy dulness, or dlzziness; Constitutionally sindaered it renovates the blood, purifies it of oo vl podsen with which it 19alwa)y 8 charged in foonerh, stamlatesthe stomach lveryand kidneys, i rieets digeation, mukes newiblood, nnddpcrnms Lo formatlon of sond, hewitlyy tigsue, and Anally € tains conipl (o contsol-over the discpse, The Posrkab e curative ppwers, when all other remearaitlierly fally of Baxvonp's RADIcAL Cune, aro tiested by thousands who gratefully recommend i th feliow.sufférers. | No statemert is made reSordiing 16 thot capnot bo substantinted "by tho £t Tespectable afiid reliuble refercnecs. It isa . tent and good nmiedicine, aend worthy all conflneo. JEach Jw.".cl:m*c contans a Treatise on Cat i and Dr, Sanford’s Tmproved Inhnlhg Tube, ad futl directions for §to uge in all cascs. Pricegle r o Foc i ° » 3 [ 1 Cnthusiastio Friend of Sanford’s Radical Cure.

Liollarrox, Grant & Bowex's FInE AND : MARINE INGURANCE AGENCY 723 Pino Btroct, G- LSRR doh. %, 1877. A. A Mlvxrrier, Washington Av,, Clty.—Dear Mollivre IThave for soma yeats been trpuglcd with Catarrh, und for tha past two years hge suffered weriously with it. Noticing your adyertisemi ut of SANPGRD's REMEDY (LIiDICAL CURk), I decided to iry i, Jhaveused ou!{twoboul(:s‘., and gs a result {fect s muckorelieved th ¢ presume oa our personad relatious and-write thisto you and ask that sontake some measures o getititore prominestly refore thie publie, that othicis may have such relict «s i bhave. I have rocomumoixled 1t Lo quite a numeperof my friends, a'l of whom have expressed to e their high estiziac of its vaiue sud good eflccts “with them I really think it]mrllcu'm'!(y edapted to waritg of " t. Louis people, and tiey alf ougtlit to know.« f it, ond thoge who need it should try ft, I will riek tho csgertion that 1009 1 oz, vials (a 8 a sample) to bo plven awey willsell as many botiles, Trysome plan. Lot tio {wb e hivoe H:;ﬂm{ncc(l it f Delieve 1 ﬁ»u}ld Qu'} s(‘)(‘o' hotlleﬁ }uyso f~l— of conrse you could largely increase this nwmber. Yoy noi tryit? Yourstruly, WAL DO\%LN. v 2 @ t £old by all Wholesale and Retall Drogglsts and P ers i Medieine throughoud the United States viCaned e AWEERS & POTTER, Geheral Agents und Whoiesale Druggists, Boston, Mass, ol AR ORI RN NXeAT AT RN W B . B ST AT LAME BACK r Axp s < < RHEUMATISIVE ! i CURED DY : i ; 0y FLASTIRS j!gfars. Weeks & Potter: Gentlemen, — One yeor nco L wassdized with ascvere attack of Rhiciimae tismin my right hip, to woich I was tubject. Itricd the \'nrlousﬁlulmcnts and rhenmatic cures, but withont tlie Jeagt benefit, when my son, a uggit, suggestedone of youi COLLINS' VOLTALC PLAST RS, Thdeffect was alinost magical, for, 1o my grat rul surprise, I wag almost immedintelyss ol agrain, wnd was able to work upon m farpi-ns vsual, whereas, before the application ofvl!\cg Pluster, I could ¢o nothing, and cvery step gave e ILmin. Afewwed s since, one year from the first attack ihe disensoe veturned, bt I ani happy to Sy the second Plust, v Kruve(j as eflicacious {s the st and Tgmnow ¢ il ly wife wishes me to add that one Plaster b cured her of a véry ldme back. We thin'c thervivid nothing in the world of romedies that can con pare withithe COLLINS® VIOLTATO PLASTE RS S Tl iy -1e tiem and Lame Baek, and cheerfully ioconin. il them to the suffering.” “Yours very respectiully, ORLAND, Mz, June 6, 1836, ROBLLI COi'TON, NOT A QUACK NOSTRUM. Gentlemen,—l hereby certify that for gever:l years past Ihave uscd tiie VoLwaio Prasries 1 n:{ practice, and have nevdr known them to Gl 1 ntfording speedy reliefin those eases for which they are recommended. 'l'lu'}' arenot a giuack fostrin, but a remedial agent o qn::zt vahue, Viry rraly yours, ) INLCCOLEIN L 1300, BUCESsPORT, Mr., Muay 27 1874, PRICE 25 CENTS. Be earefiil to obtain COLLINS' VOLTAIG PLAaTER, o combination of Electric and Voltaie P)atiy, witht a highly Medicated Plaster, as seen in the shove cut. Sold b{ all Wholesale and Retail Do ivtg throughout the (Tnited States and Canadas, n 4 by WEEKS & POTTER, l’rn])rh:[ul':&,_lh);:(.;_l' Rt 2

45 Years Before the Public. ‘ : ; | THE CENUINE . DR. C. McLANE’S L CELEBRATED : : LIVER PILLS, i FOR THE CURE OF Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint, I;\'SPEPSXA A_ND SICK f"IEiAI).‘\CHE. é Symptoms of a Diseased Liver. PAIN 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 alternafive with lax; the head is troubled with pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy sensation,in the back part. There is generally a considerable loss of memory, accompanied with a painful sensation of having left undone something which ought to have leen done. A slight, dry cough is-sometimes an attendant.. The patient complaings of weariness |and debility ; he is. easily startled, his feet are cold 'or burning, and he' corfplains 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 haye; oceurred 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 PiLLs, IN CASES OF AGUE AND TEVER, 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 discase to give them a FAIR TRIAL. For all bilious derangements, and as a simple purgative, they are unequaled.

BEWARE ©F IMITATIONS.

. The genuine are never sugar coated. Every box has a red wax seal on the lid, with tf\c impression Dr. McLANE’S Liviek Pllas ¢ :

Thelgenuine McLANK’S LIVER PirLs bear the signatures of C. MCLANE and FEEMING Bros. on the wrappers. by Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C. MCLANE’S Livisr PiLLs, prepared by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh,iPa., the market being full of imitations of the name McLane, spelled differently but same pronunciation,

THE GREAT ENGLISII REMEDY ! GRAY’S SPECIFIC MEDICINE TRADE MARK, Is espccialldy re-TRADE MARK, g, Commended as g, <. i an unfuiling care | MIECE Y 22 a) for Seminal Weak | [l& 3 ¥ 1 ness, .S?mr'mato; 7;’ 3 /Ry hoea, Impotency, R 3 (% > N and all diseases g} % L that follow as a % " } SR, u:)qnence Zn self o o T R abuse sar Loss 0f T rat R Before T&klngﬂfe ory,- Univer- <A aa{nl;tgs itude, After Takgng. Pain in the Back, Dimness of Vision, Premature Oid Ageand mannoth‘,er diseases thatlead to insanity, Consumption'and a Premature Grave, all of which, as a rule are first cansed by deviating from thepath of nature and over indulgence. The Specific Medicine is the result of 4 life study and many yeats of experience in treating these gpecial diseaves. gu’ll particulars ineur pamph'ets, which we desire to send free bg mail Lo every one. The Specitic‘Medicine is #old hy all Droggists at $1 per package, or six packages for 85, or will he sent by mail on rmiﬁt of tl¢ mone{ hﬁuddrcssing THE ¢ RAY MEDICINE CO,, No. 10 Mechanics’ Block, Drrrovr, Micn. mu Ligonier by C. Ervgep & Bon ,and by ) everywhere. S 49-Iy.. W ————————————§ ' ———————— s, 5. st o i i s . TMELIGONIER - AADNT ' ESPECTFULLY annouuce to the public that. R b W%m Music for all BRASS AND STRING. Emads awpezove { 4 . [ i i

Y i A IR L Tie Fatinnal Bawner +» BUBSCRIBERS who receive their papers 4/ with an X marked on the margin will un- ! derstand that the time for which they have j 'paid has expired, or is about to expire, and . that ifthey desire to :o_pcivéfthd paper ;hey must remit immediately. ’ Lo A Fact or Two for Honest Nationals to : . Consider, , _ The Rochester Repubtican, of New York, publishes a timely article showing that the democratic party have derianded and also have attempted to enact the chietf measures that the Nationals are now.advvucating, and have tauiled simply because they did not possess a majority of votes in the Senate. e inyite the attention to, and a careful perusal of the following: When honest IWationals, especially if they be of Republican antecedents, hear their speakers say and see their papers proclaim that both the old parties have been alike untrue to the interests of the working masses and unsound on the question of finances, let them remember a fact or two m vindiestiou of the democratic party, and inquire whether they themselves are wot to Hlame tor -Lhe present state of affairs. Did not the Demoeracy of the United States in their first National Convention aftter the close of the war, take precisely the issue with the Republicans that the Nationalists now make concerning the public debt, the currency, taxation, &e.? The Democratic Naticnal Plattform of 1868, adopted in Convention at New York, declared: - i e

" Firstly—*That where the obligations of the government do not expressly state upon their face, or the law under which they are issued does not provide that they shall be paid in coin, they ought n right and in justice to be paid in the lawful money of the Uuited States.”_ . Secondly—" That there -should be “equal taxation of property, including government bonds and other public securities.” = - e

' Thirdly— That there should be “one currency for the government and the peop'e, the laborer and the office holder, the producer and the bond holder.” I"ourthly—That the tariff ought to bes “for revenue only.” . ¥

* And soon to the end. Let our Republican National friends ask themselves where they stood when,in 1868, the time to-strike with effect, the Democracy thus championed the canse of the people-with IMoratio Seymour in the lield as their standard bearer, And let our Demoeratic Nationalist friends remember the democratic creed and campaign of 1868, and recognize tho fact that the Democracy i 8 now as true as ever in the interests of-the people. ' I 8 there a Nationalist, no matter what his antecedents,- who to-day, if the parties and platform of 1868 stood array the%’résidency, would not vote and labor for the success of the democratic cause? Is there & Nationalist, a Republican of 1868, who, if he could then have foreseen the effect of Grant’s election upon the finances and industries of the country as clearly as he sees it now, would have voted the Republican tickeét in that year? _ ' i The truth ie, vast numbers of those now enrolled in the ;National organization were blinded by the *“bloody shirt” and deceived by his apparent prosperity and security in 1868, and so voted a continuance ‘in power of the Republican party which has brought upon them and.the rest of the people all their ‘existing woes. Grant was elected and re-elected, and it was not until after'the lapse of the first few months of his second administration’ when the panic of 1873 occurred, that the people awoke to a true sense of their situation.—Grant and his Cabinets, and the Republican Congress that supported them, were for eight years the pliant tools of the money power—tihe base instruments of the class legislation by which the rich were made richer.and the poor poorer. e :

The debt that was payablein curren-. 'cy was by act orf Congress declared to’ be payable in coin, thus swindling the people, it has been carefully estimated, out of $600,000,000. The bonds were declared exempt from taxation. Silyer was demonetized. Xorced resumption with gold ‘as'the single standard of value, and retirement and destruction of the $350,000,000 -of Treasury notes that had been made legal tender, were decreed, Since the democratic party partially regained power these false steps have been checked and as far as possible retraced. =And it is only through the democratic party that the full tide of prosperity can be restored: let the Nationals bear these facts in mind. :

CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS,

Nominations for Representatives in Congress have thus far been made in this State as follows: el 2

First District—Thomas E. Garvin, Democrat; Wm. Hejiman, Republcan; Thomas F. Deßruler, National. Second District—Thomas R. Cobb, Democrat. iy

Third District— George A. Bicknell, Democrat; A. E. S. Long, National. Fourth Disttict—J. D. New, Demo‘crat; Leonidas Sexton, Republican. Fifth District—" Thomas M. Browne, Rep.; W. C. Jeffries, National; Wm. S. Holman, Democrat. Sixth District— Wm. R. Myers, Democrat; Wm. Grose, Rep.; Reuben A. Riley, National. | e Seventh District—John Hanna,Rep. ; Rev. Gilbert Del.aMatyr, National. - Eighth District—A. J. lostetler, Dem.: Morton C. Hunter, Rep.; Henry A. White, National. . Ninth District — James MecCabe, Dem.; Godlove S. Ortlh, Rep.; Leroy Templeton, National, - ¥y Tenuth District—Morgan II.” Weir, Dem.; Wm, H. Calkins, Rep.; John N. Skinner, National. - Eleventh District—D. D. Dykeman, Dem.; Calvin Cowgill, Rep.; David Moss, National. - - Twelfth District—-Walpole G. Colerick, Dem.; John Studabaker, National. £ 4 Thirteenth Distriet—John H. Baker, Rep.; Col. Wm, C. Williams, National. J. B. Stoll, Democrat. : LA W A b A Washington dispatch says several prominent. democratic politicians, friends of Senator Thurman, have arrived there for the purpose of working up his prospects for the next democratic presidential nomination. They intend to get ahead of ‘Tilden,by sending letters to all 'leading Democrats of the South urging them to work up the Thurman sentiment. - s

: We Believe g That if everyone would use Hop Bitters freely, there would be much less sickness and misery in the world; dnd peovle are fast finding this out, whole families keeping well at a trifling cost by its use. ' We adyise all to try it.—U.& A. Rochester, N, Y. 1962 SN e e e The nomination of Hon. W. 8. Holman by the Democrats of the Fifth Indiana District last Thursday was a deserved compliment to that gentleman. He will have a hard fight of it in his gerrymandered Distriet, but he ‘will be able to pull through. Mr. Holman will be returned to Whashington.

B s Wiakeds Fo e o e (netmit‘!‘mrg;"-’ ) _ A policeman yesterday discovered a negro a%“hfﬁzgfwgw i olee T rafxdéln% he tempting slice held out to him, he said: J;"’ St e . “You stole that melon on the mar- - “Dars whar’ yer off pe tow-path, boss —way | gﬂ! on one side,” was the calmpepiglr . . -W e 5 - “Did you buy it? Come along and point out' the man you bought it fromet ke v : S ¢ .“No, I didn’t buy de melon, boss—l Sraded forit”. | o R - “What did you trade?” ; : “*Now, boss, what's de use? Heah I is, heah am de melon, an’ we am jes’ eatin’ each odder up like a tornady.” e g “What did you trade ?” persisted the officer. r: ] #Wall, if I mus’ tell, den I mus’, I traded a mule an’ a' wagon fur dis melon.” s : e *I don't believe it.” . “I spected you wouldn’t, boss, kase you don’t realize like [ do how cheap mules an’ wagons hez become, an’ how de price ob melons hez scooted up-“ 3 ; : s “You’ll have to come along,” said the officer. “Now, boss!” ot The officer stepped forward and discovered two more melons behind a box. lle turned for an explanation, and the negro said: o : . “De¢ man frew in dess odder two melons kase 1 frew in a halter along wid de mule! De price ob halters am way down, boss,— way down anr even de poorest kin hay halter so piefree times a day!” : ; ¥ . —w——— From the Broadhead (Wis.) Independent.: “Drs. PRICE & BREWER.—These able physicians and scholarly gentlemen, who for years have/visited Janesville, are in our judgment the best physicians for the treatment of chronic diseases that have ever visited this: State. They deal fairly and frankly with all their patients, never promising relief or a permanent cure unless they are perfectly confi®ent that either can be accomplished, and never encouraging the expense of a trial where there is no prospect of doing good. Were we: the unfortunate vietim of any of the disea,;ses which they make a specialty, no matter- how strongly the destroying hand had laid hold, we »should lose no time 1n ¢onsulting them, feeling confident that their vast medical knowledge would be able to insure us temporary relief if not a per‘manent cure, ~And our candid advice o all snﬁ'eringfmmmlity, within the circuit of their fravels, is to go and do likewise that you may not '‘repent ‘when too late.” : | Drs. Price & Brewer will be at Ligonier, Friday, September 13. Their office is at the Ligonier llouse. :

Bob: Ingersoll. [Selinsgrove Times.

~ Bob Ingersoll sailed for Europe last Saturday, and was interviewed by the New York Sun. He said he didn't believe Grant would be a candidale in 1880; and he also' thinks Hayes will be ousted in a short time if the Potter committee succeed in implicating ilim criminally. And he further said “the talk-about revolution and Mexicanizing, if Hayes is put out of the White House, is <ll besh. I would like to know' who would fire &4 gun for Hayes.” We fear Bobbie'is no longer “trooly loyal,” and deserves to be investigated by the radical national eommittee. lis polities like his religion will soon be regarded as out of joint by all loyal and truly good men of the only highly educated and grand moral party of the country.

Overtasking the Energies.

It is not advisable for any of us to overtask our energies, corporeal or mental, butin the eager’ pursnit of wealth or fame or -knowledge, how many transgress this salutary.rule. 1t mnstbea matter of great importance to all who do g 0 to know how they can regain the vigor so recklessly expended. The remedy is veither costly or difficult to obtain.’ Hostefter’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, stndents, journalists, lawyers, clergymen, physicians, all bear testimony to its wondrously renovating powers. It increases the cnpabilfties for undergoing fatigue, and connteracts the injarious effects upon the sysiem of exposure, sedentary habits, unhealthy or weavrying avocations, or an insalubrious :climate, and is a prime alterative. diuretic and blood depurent._' S ; 15-sw. -

A Gang of Eastern Forgers Coming. * NEW YoOrK, August 19.—Brokers and others in the Western cities are warned against a gang of skillful forgers, which it is believed has bLeen frightened away from New York, and will appear in the West. This gang has an old plate ot bonds issued by the St. Louis, Vandalia and Terre Haute Railroad Company, -and information is given that the gang will attempt to flood the market with the fraudulent bonds. :

American genius is likely to get its reward at the Paris Exposition at last. Our agricdlturdl implements are the finest in the world and 'will carry off the prize. Our steam engines and steam-driven machinery are fur in advance of all competition. Our mechanics’ tools are being recognized as the very best, and are becoming a large item in our export list. The sewing machines of America lead all others. All these, and many other articles, are likely to carry away the leading prizes from Paris. A Neaed

In these days of peaches and peachstones, parents should beware of the way their children handle thestones. A case of poisoning has occurred in Paris, France, recently, a child having cracked a lot of peach-stones and ate the “goodies.” The meat of the peachstone is said to contain pure hydrocyanic acid, one grain of which will kill an adult. = Two-thirds of a grain will kill a child. : .

The New York Evening Post says that, taking statisties of idlers in Massachusetts as a basis of calculation, there are only 570,000 peﬁms_out of employment in the United States. 1t is fair to assume thatin New York ‘and its surroundings wore than half of the number mentioned conld be found out of employment.— Indianapolis Sentinel. o o ‘Full Measure, . While most of the so-called twoounce flavoring extract bottles hold but one and one-quarter ounces, and the four ounce less than three ounces, Dr. Price’s Special Flavoring Extracts arefull measure, strong, pure and natural as the fruit from w'hich they emanate. 5 Ny —il A Wi i Mr. M. L. Hallenbeck is working up the temperance canse in Ligonier and surrounding towns with greal success, according to a report in the NATIONAL BaNNER. Ligonier will stand a good d:dal o{‘ ‘teffortj?&n& wégh ts;enag:.; we judge from what the boys say of that mte:mivlﬁg t&wn.——-tiwth; ;

The Last Resort. ¢ (Butler Record.)

~ Within the week just past, four mors of our.honest, industrious, self-deny-ing farmers in this neighborhood have been forced to file Sclfedules of their property with the constable, and elaim the poor statutary exemption, in ordef fo save the last loaf for their families. That officer, sworn to do his duty, was after them, and with an execution, and this was thé only remedy left them by which they ‘could save what they had left of their scanty household furniture, a cow and a few chickens.

But. who will say that they or their families .are to Le pitied? Tt is true that but a very few years ago they each owned comfortable homes, which were the preducts of their own labor and good management and upon which there was little or uo incumbrance.

It is true that since that time they have toiled from early dawn until late at night, in all seasons, and in foul as well as fair weather. It is equally true that they and their families have denied themselves of all the luxuries and many of the necessaries of life,in the hope that they would be able to pay their debts, and say again they were free, : :

These farmers had no business to buy a mowing machine to cit their harvest with; ‘L3 55 .d have Been content with the uid scythe and cradle, without attempting to lighten their burden. They should have known that the crops were going to be a partial failure for four or five years. They should have known that money, the debt paying ‘agent, was to be made scarce aud dear, and that their farm products would become cheap in a like proportion. And they should have known, also, that, in the legislation of this country, the'interests of the debtor class were not to be taken into_account, that our laws are framed for the use of men who have money, for those who have cash to lend. Letthe man who has gone in debt become a tenant and content himself with toil and poverty, for our wise law-makers say it is right. = e

This is the worst abused word that is required to do duty in the press, If the *“d— literary fellers” of France could know how overworked it was they would feel like calling it back home, put a time lock or letters patent upon it, and never let it out again for indiscriminate use on this side of the water. It is frequently met with in society items, and it must groan in ‘ very anguish at times in consequence of the burdens put upon it. “Mrs. John Smith nee Miss Abigail Jane Brown,” is not infrequently met with, wliich 18 an unauthorized use of the word. Occasionally to such an expression as quoted is the additional information that “mee Miss Abigail Jane Brown, the daughter of our distinguished fellow citizen, Mr. John Adams Brown,” which.is piling words upto a dizzy tautological height. But when a paper speaks of alady who has been twice married as “Mrs. Jas. Cartwright nee Mrs. Smith” the very summit of a ridiculous height has been reached. NNee is a terin used to denote the family name of the female after her marriage—it means, born.—: Thus, “Mrs. Mahala Brown,nee Smith.™, Not “nee Mahala Smith,” because she: was not born Mahala Smith, but simply Smith, the Mahana coming to her afterwards' by christening. A Married ladies are made, not born, hence there could be no *“nee Mrs. Smith.” We hope the newspapers will “make a note on’t."—Columbus Democrat. ——— e . - Another Swindle. . . The New Castle Mercury very truthfully says: The trade dollar of 420 grains was sent out in large quantities some time since from the eastern cities and has been paid out by banks, railroads and corporations,in exchange for labor, material, produce, ete., and now as soon as the supply is pretty much all in the hands of farmers and tradesmen, the.trap issprung. It is announced that the Trade Dollars are only worth the market price at silver bullion, which -is 90 cents each, and straightway the railroads and banks that have paid the trade dollars out for produce or labor at one hundred cents each, refuse to receive for over 90 cents each, and a square steal of 10 per cent. is. made from the tarmers-and business men who are the holders of the trade dollars. Every one can see that 1t is the work of a ring and is just as honorable as any other sort of thieving, and not a whit more 80. We hope that the Government will use all possible expedition in taking in these trade dollars and ¢oining them into the “dollars of the daddies,” for upon that dollar such fantastic games of superlative scoundrelism can not be played.

The Greenback Party. .. ** [Evansville Courier.] The N. Y. Z'imes says, with truth, that the democratic party is the great greenback party of the Nation. It concludes a long editorial on the subject as follows: L : - “Down to the présentdate, therefore, not a single Pemocratic Convention has protested’ against the false theories adopted by a majority of the party in Congress, or! has interposed an obstacle to the further and most dangerous concessions which the party, as represented by the northern and western conventions already held, is prepared to make to conciliate the greenbackers.” P

The *“false theories,” so-calied, are being universally recognized as fundamental prineiples, and we are in a fair way to become a nation of “lunatics” and “idiots,” with a few hardmoney wiseacres as keepers. It’s awful nice to think of. - :

No Emperor Wanted. {New York Mercury.]

One day the brother of Patrick Henry was apprised that there was talk of making the great orator a dictator. “If he dared to accept,” said the brother, “my dagger-would be into him before sundown the same day.”- This was to the point. And now comes Rev. Dr. Fowler, of Chicago, who says: “Rather than undertake to establish a throne, it would be better for a man to go to sea in a stone boat with iron oars and leaden sails, with thedwrath of God for a breeze and hell for the nearest port.” : : If the man now traveling in Norway and Sweden Shinks there is a crown which may be offered him on the Lupercal, let him ponder on the doctor’s words. Temper your wrath, good doctor; there is no room for thrones in this country. = : :

Mrs. Major Newell;, (Minnis Warren,) the well remembered dwarf, died at I'all River, Mass., on July 23d, in childbirth. She was the sister of Mrs. Charles 8. Stratton (L.avina Warren, Tom Thumb’s wite,) and acted as her bridesmaid at the famous“TomThumb “Wedding,” at Grace church, New York, Feb, 10, 1863.—8 he was receive¢d by nearly all the potentates of Earope during her tour with Mr. and Mrs. Thumb, BShe was married to Major Newell in July, 1877, and has since resided wich her husband at Bridgeport and Fall River. She was twenty-seven years of age at the time of her death. She is universally spoken of as being very aimable in character, and her funeral 18 described as ‘a scene of universal and unfeigned sor- J

Silver and Greenbacks | : —ARE GOOD, BUT—SCOTT & SANDROCK’S | Are the cheapest and only s}ife. ce;mfn,nnel retianle medicine in use for all diseases pe- | caliar to eithér ||Horses, Cattle, HogSor Sheep, i and a sure care for : CHICKEN CEOLERA, If used as directed. Pleasetrythem. We Guarantce Satiefaction. : i & SCOTT & SANDROCK, E 3112-48-1 y ngonler,_ ]ndinnn. ! | Jgg_oommoqomg(‘)gono?&f;l;aa;;o’amas(;bo} i

EMIL HOEDEL BEHEADED,

Execution of the Man who Tried fo Kill the - Emperor William. -

' BERLIN, Aug. 16th.—Emil Hoedel, “the tinsmith from Leipzig,’ who attempted the assassination of the Emperor William on May 11, in the Avenue Unter den Linden, as the Emperor was returning from a drive with his daughter, the Grand Duchess of Baden, was beheaded this morning ab an early hour, in the evurtyard of the new prison. The imperial warrant decreeing that justice should take its course was signed on. the Bth Inst.— Hoedel was about 2i years old. On the trial he protested that he had not intended to take the life of the Emperor, but sou'gl\t to sacrifice hisown life in a public manuer to create symnpathy for the suffering people. But many witnesses testified that IHoedel leveled his weapon direct at the Empror. il s Hoedel, when intormed that his execution was fixed upon, became deathly pale. He wished to plead for pardon but soon recovered composure when told that this was useless. He asked for -wine for supper, and drauk to the Commune and the leader of the Social Democracy. When the sentence was read on the scaffold, he spat disdainfully, and cried, “Bravo!” He repulsed the ministrations of the Chaplain, declaring them uséless, as it would take.years to convert him. Fifty opersons, including oflicials, Judge, police, and twelve cilizens atterdded the execution, which'is generally approved. ; o

Official notices of the execution has been posted throughout the city as a warning.. f

It required but a single stroke of the axe to decapitate Hoedel. The remains were immediately buried.

Jewish Apprehensions.

The Jewish Advance of Chicago continues to warn its ‘readers' that the Jews will entirely disappear as a distinct race if the fatal and increasing tendency to intermarriage with Christians is not checked. A daughter to the late Isaac T'riedlander of San Francisco, the colossal grain speculator, married a Christian withi her father’s consent, and two children of a prominent and orthodox Jewish minister of Berlin have lecently married out of their apgegtral faith. In the posthumous writings of Dr. Geiger, the famous rabbi of Bodin, is published a letter from Mr. Bischoifsheim, a distinguislied Jewish scholar of Paris, written in 1872, in which he says: “The majority of the Parisan: Israelites have cast aside ceremonial and ritualistic observances to such an extent that they continue Jews only in name. Many of the best and wealthiest familiesattend no synagogue, and, what is worseé, marry their daughters to Christians. If the wives do not themselves embrace Christianity, the children, at: least, are certain to be raised in that faith. The ultimate result of all this can only be the gradual transfer of the Jewish people to the prevailing religion.” @ - ,

Remarkable. Detroit News.

. It is well known that the Jews still observe the religious rite of circumecision and celebrate theevent.. Yesterday one of these celebrations took 'place in a Jewish family in this city, but this time under peculiar circumstances. ~As the birth of the child was approaching,” the'wife signified her preference as to sex by remarking that she could wish the 'babe might be a boy, but for the painful operation of circumeision to which he would be exposed, which she was the more deeply sensible of as the observance of this rite in the case of her first born had been productive of great suffering.— On the birth of the child; however, which proved to bé aboy, it wis found that nature had anticipated this by so forming the child that the af was entirely unnecessary. The rabbi stated that he had never before heard of such a case, and now ‘the question arises is this to be deemed a special act-of Providence in consideration of the feelings of the mother, or is it to be considered in the light ‘of a birth mark induced by the anxiety of her mind in regard to this matter? . :

Some of the Western farmers may not find their granaries quite as full as they expected before the harvesting began, but the demand for American grain seems to be stronger, both in England and on the continent of Europe, than it was supposed it would be after the close of the bout between the Turks and the Russians. The great stores of Russian wheat shut up at Odessa and other ports on the Black Sea while the war lasted were considerably damaged, and cargoes despatched to London are arriving there in a heated, unsalablescondition. For the present at least, Odessa wheat is not likely to be eagerly soughl at the highest prices by buyers in western Europe. According to the Mark Lane Haxpress, the American prodnct just now has the upper hand of the Muscovite in the London market. <%. Y. Sun.

Apologists of Fraud to the Rear, - { (New York Sun)) '~ Aivery large percentage of the Congressmen who voted for the infamous Burehard resolution, ; declaring that the Fraudulent President cannot be legally disturbed ine his stolen office, have failed to secure renominations this year. Now the same fate overtakes its author, Horatio C. Burchard, of theFifth IllinoisDistrict,who has sat in five successive Congresses. His majority two years ago was over 5,000, This year, the Republican convention of the District, after taking 517 ballots, nominated a Major R. M. A. Hawk. Relieved from the cares of public life, Burchard will have leisure for:wholesome meditation and repentance. o The Buston Pilot aayg,: there is danger of another famine in Ireland, by reason of the failure of the- potato crop. The present season is almost a repetition of 1847. Theyieldlastyear in many cases did not pay a tenth of the cost of pmntinf, and now reports ~of blight to the plants and taint in the tubers are coming from all sections. .e e e ~An independent party movement, having for its object: the running of Postmaster General Key for Governor, is on foot in Tennessee. If he consents to run, it is said that the Republican State Convention will endorse his nomination, with & fair cl-;;mbe‘o;‘.»‘ securing his election—in a horn,

&Y FEY A BED RD N t:,\zu?v A Man Cured of Catarrh of 40 . Years Stamding! SO BAD THAT IT IMPAIRED HIS EYE- ' SIGHT, MADE HIM ALMOST DEAF. i \TROUBLED WITHL ' o 7 Droppings in Throat, Buzzing in Head, and .' ~ Fetid Breaih. ' “The CossTIToTIONAL CATAREN REMEDY I 8 the first ariicle placed before -the public that proposed to cure Catarrh by burlding up the Conslitufion. Itstruck at the roov'of the whole difiienlty, dud thonsands opon thousands of leiters have been received by the proprietors, setting forth the marvelous cares, and, what is remarkable, curing not ouly the Catarrh, bat all other aitiaents at the same time. This 18 what it a-lwaf’s does. The following statement is only a samplé of what we are constantly receiving from,. well known people, to whom you can write. and not to bogns ones.— Catarrh and its attendant evils, cold in head, backing cough, incipient conenmptiosn, headache, Paius m back and loins, dizziness, languidness, oss of appetite and general weakness, all leave togfther when the Constitntional Catarrh Remedy is taken as recommended. ! ; ; LOWELL, Mass.. Feb. 12, 1876, Mesens! Litruerieep & Co.:: - i -1 have beew entirely cured aCatarrh by the ase of the Constitutional Catarrh Remedy. I have had 1t for forty years, and so severely that my evesicht wag ‘mpuired by it, I wasalmost dead, my head was always stoppedup [ eonld not breathe freelg, often at nignt I conld not sleep, being kept awake by a dropping in my throat, sometimes o badiy as to almost strancle me.— The discharpge from my nose was fetid and my breath was always foul; I'had, too, a contizual buzzing in my head, and headache almost all the time. During forty years 1 haye tried almost cvery medicine for Catarrh in the market, but without receiving any permanent benefit antil I used Constitutional Catarrh Remedy. After using two bottles I was much relieved. and used in all six botties and am now COMPLETELY cured. My eyesight is good. i can hear as well as ever I could. I'have no disagreeabre discharges from my nose, no droppingsin my throat. can breathe perlectly free and sleep ¢very night soundly. My general health is better than it has beer for fourteen years, and all owing to the Constitutional Catarrh Remeey. : (Signed) EDWIN GOODWIN, ; Dover Street, Lowell, Mass. Price §f per bottle. A Pamphlet of 32 pages, giving g treatise on Catarrh, with innumerable cases of cures, sent reve by addressing the proprietors, Lrrrrerienp & Co., Manchester. N. H. Forsale by SCOTT & SANDROCK, Ligonier, Ind: 10-m2 fre e e G, GRAT, LIGHT GO FADED ‘3\ ¥ o RESTOR N \ 3 5 <0 Re X&) 8 A< GRAYHAIR AU\~ —ANDe 0 lgrommmccmn N . vbt AT ETTQUFEY o 6 IS -: o ﬁb/p.iﬁhf/pgg mmoﬂs )> gaes)s RED ) fromthe SCALP &S NP\ O PREVENT 0508 2/ HA I R IS § ’b}b. 4RB =§ Arc changed by “\~ o 8 . afewapplication: ! : Qs ‘#of the AMBROSI: » < to a beautiful auburn o: to tho dark, lustrous colors of youthful tresses flumors, Dandruff, Itching of the Scalp, anc Falling of the Hair aro at once cured by it. Wheroe tho hair follicles.are not destroyed, ii will causo the hair to grow on bald heads. It is perfumed with extracts from fragrant lowers. All who uso itypraisc it. :

Y ] ol : hlds, Coughs, - o NP i s NN Rheumatism, A QPN L AR I - SGll Neek, (B ,{}: s [ ; (N N (e i i / f\cﬂra,l'rm, ‘." R s hopesia, (A SRS J L Piarehen, | SAANS ’«””é%f* LR 1 pIcaTOR ' SBN B ) 5684 1 F ore Thoat and sSSatedabedian o Toothacke SRR ire alleviated, and in most cases cured, by the s of this PAIN ERADICATOR. It iswan in‘zluable Family Medicine, affording relicf beoro a physician can bo reacheéd. Procure our ircular describing above discases and their roper treatment, and you will bless the remedy hat brings such hoaling. i _Tor Bale by All Druggists. >repared by E. M. TUBBS & CO. Trodrictors of “‘Dine's Ambrosia,” . MAMNCHESTER, N, H. JFor sale by 11. C. Cunningham, dea.,]er in Drugs, Medicines, &¢., Ligonier, January 31, 1878.-41-eow-6m v

je__‘l»“A_-AA.AAV‘YAA»‘AAAAAAAA_‘AA‘A_I WA VAV WAV WA VAV VAR AAT VAT S S R

For ten years Tutt's Fills have been the recognized Standard Family Medicine in the ATLANTIC STATES. Scarcely a family can be found from MAINE to MEXICO that does not use them. It is now &oposed to make their Yirtues known in the WEST. . Single Trial will Establish : their Merits. Do They Cure Every Thing? NO.—They are for Diseases that . result from MALARIAL POISON and a DERANCED LIVER, such as Dyspepsia, Bilious and Typhoid Fevers Chills, Colic, Sick-Headache, Chronic ‘Diarrheea, Nervousness, Dizziness, Palpifation of the Heart, Neuralgia, Rhoumatism, Kidney Disease, Chronic Constipation, Piles, &ec. NATURE W.A.RNS TOU That Your LIVER- IS DISORDERED When you have a ; Dull pain in Shoulders; Coated Tongues Costive Bowels; Weight in the Stomach after Eating; Sour Eructations; Ave;sion to Exertion of Body or Mind. ' BE ADVISED, and AT ONCE ’ 4 TAKE TUTT’S PILLS!! The first dose produces an effect which often astonishes the sufferer, and in a short time follows an Appetite, good Digestion, ! SOLID FLESH & HARD| MUSCLE. THE WEST SPEAKS. ‘““BEST PILL IN EXISTENCE.” Dr. TurT ;-1 have used your Pills for Dyspepsia, Weak Stomach and Nervousness. I tever had an;"r&ing to do oAI Bt fhcey Re, e g:istenyée. ,at?d Tdo all I can t);a uaint others with their good merits. J. W, TIBBEISBS, Dacota, Minn, Sold by;-l)ruggists, orF sent by Mail - .~ on reeeipt of 25 cents, ‘Office, 35 Murray St., New York,

9 . SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of an execntion on trangcript to me issned by the Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court of Noble County, Indiana, in the case of Louis J. Dunning and Jesse L. Dunning vs. Robert A. Hinman, I will offer for sale at ;i~ 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, Besween the hours of ten o’clock, A. a., and four o'clock ». ~ of said day, all of the right, title and. interest of the sald Robert A. Hinman 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-east quarter of thé south-east quarter, all in section five, in township thirty-three north, range eight east. - in Noble County, Indiana. ‘ |, NATHANIEL P. EAGLES, . : Sheriff of Noble County, Indiana. D. C. Vaxoanr, Attorney for Plaintiffs. T Albion, August 7, 1678.-16-w4.-pf $6.50 N

2 . v &\ Madison Dispensary E ) ‘ =7B 201 80, Clark St. Chicago, 111. ¥ g‘ﬂ DR. C. BIGELOW, WGI I~ Who has been engaged in the treatment of | RN ks o imony yoars, Alimircseialafheions S W) 0 en er iong ‘ . qf-gtlw throat, ciu{ or“fmw, treated on latest . S 8 N 7 /W \scientific gﬂnciples in half the usual time, BN ‘ ¥ < !el{f an prlvatel'F. SPERMATORRHEA, W SEXUAL, DEBILITY and IMPOTENCY, a 8 . the result of self-abuse or sexual excessés in maturer years rendering MARRIAGE IMPROPER, ‘are permanently cured; Pamphlet (36 pages) relatig to the above, sent in sealed envel. opes.for two S-cent stamps. Consultation “at office or by mail - free. Rooms separate roygggileg_gnd‘ge_qﬂep_,'ﬂnest in city. > MARRIAGE GUIDE i/ / 27 Ot SEXUAL PATHOLOGY. R s i e e siniog 'S AT SORTEMFLALING KuRBIiGR LTS AR N 7 oy ) 5 JAF X 027 GENRRATIVE BYSTEM that ol Lt [ V. Ing, and much that is not published in an ol atk ERLCR IR B ; NS i s mI&\’,ﬂqIBO.OMI!KD‘I'.,(.‘!IEAGQ,ILL : / it : A I.INPSEY’S‘ PEOM@RGHER . Is the greatest BBlood of the age. M 8 Tetter, Rerofula, oﬁleern' Bolls, Pimples; & ; and alßlood disenses y'leldtoftuwoxxde;fe, ko Y ful powers, Pure Bloosdisthe guarantes of health. Read: It cured my son of Serofs ; ula—J: B, Brooks, Painesville, 0, *lt cured S 8 ‘ my child of Erysipelas.”—~Mrs. J. Smeltzer, Lar- i -%mon. Pa. FPrice slc R.E. SELLERS & CO. T W Prop’s, Pittsburgh, Pa. Sold by Druggists uf;&‘ 5o Country Stors Kecpirs. o Rt HARVEST being over, . Sisterhen & Son would be pleased to receive a call from all indebled to them either on account or note. S

ANTI-FAT

= B & — =& gl === 0 ?. N o = o - Rl : E W Ly il = RN e O 4 [h e 's\-':\é;',é’/‘/"»@s\ i e eWse s VS - Rbe il Q] | AR ST 1 R 4 NeERe e ) “\-\ﬂy NN N/ SRED N Indl g oS N AR N N = «;w\:%:: ’%;\;f;-“fﬂi! e TN AR N\\\ ? B ‘ls7:’ AN e:: v[: o

ALLAN'S ANTI-FAT is the great remedy for Corpu~ lency, Itis purgla' vegetable and pormcﬂ¥ harmless.. 1t acts on the food in the stomach; preventing its con= version _into fat, “Taken accom}xxgvvto directions, it will reduce a fat person from 2 to 5 pounds o week. lln placing this remedy before the {;nu_buc 45 o posls tive cure for obcsltg, we do so knowing its ability to: cure, as attested by hundreds of testimonlalsr of which the following from a lady in Columbus, Ohio, is a sample: “ Gentlemen:—Your Anti-Fat was duly received, -1 took it according to directions and it reduced o five pounds. I was.eo clated over the res sult that T inmediately sent to ACKERMAN'S drugstore for the second bottle,” . Another, a %)h}'sici:m_. writing for a p?tlcnt from Providence, R.. 1., s:u'i:j' “YFour bottles have reduced her welght from 199 pounds to 192 pounds, and there isa general improvement in health,” A gentleman, writing from. Boston, says: * Without special c;lm.n%e or attention todlci. two bottles of Allan’s Anti-Fut reduced me four: and one-quarter pounds.” The well-known Wlholds! sale Druggists, SMITI, DOOLITTLE & SMITH, of Bogton, Mass., write ag follows: * Allan’s Anti-Fal has reduced a lady in our city seven pounds in three weeks,” A szenucman in .8t Louis writes: “Allanw’s An&l—l-‘at» reduced me twelve pounds in three weelks, and altogethier 1 have last twenty=five gmm‘ds since’ cqmmencin'ivlts use.” Messrs. POWELL & PLIMPTON, Wholesale Dauggists, of Butfalo, N.Y., write: 470 THE PROPRIETORS OF ALLAN’S A.\"_r.l-il‘/cr:. Gentle= men,—The follo wln‘g report is from the lady whoused Allan’s Anti-Fat. °lt(the Anti-Fat) bad fhe desired cffect, reducing the fat from two to five pounds a week until 1 had lost twenty-five pounds. * 1 hope never to ;-c-glum what I have lost,”” AntisFatis an unexcelled blood-purifier, It promotes -digestion, curing d‘yspepsla, and is also-a Imtgut rcme(ld' for rheumatism. S?ld b'y druggists. - Pamphlet.on Obes ltgsent on rcced)to s(umt)).‘_ gle 3 BOTANIC MEDICINE CO., PROP'RS, Buffalo, N.Y.

By an immense {)mctl(‘e at the World's 'Dj;{)_dn. ‘ sary and Invalids’ Hotel, having treatéed many thous sand cases of those discases pecwliar to woman, 1 have been enabled to perfect a most potent and posi= ‘tive remedy for these diseasés. ; / S To designate this natural specific, I haye named it -9. . § R Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription The term, however, is but feeble expression ot my high appreciation -of its value, b:#,sed upon personal observation. I have, while witiiessing its positive results in the special discases incident-to the organism of woman, singled it out as the.climax or crowning gem of my medieal career, On its merits, | as a positive, safe; and effe¢tual remedy for this-class. of diseases, and one that will, at all’ times and under all circumstances, act kindly, I am willing to stake uy reputation as a physician: and go confident am I that it will not disapboint the most san;lzuine,e_x- v pectations of a single invalid lady-wha uses it for any - of the afiments for which I reecommend it. that'l ofter and sell it under A POSITIVE GUARANTEE, (lor conditions, see pamphlet jwr:xpplusv Dotfle) o The following are mnon% those discases in which my Favorite Presemiption has worked cures, as if by magic, and with a certainty never before attained by any medicine: Leucorrhma, Excessive Flowing; Painful Monthly Periods..Suypresslons when from unnatural causes, Irre,xlzulari_t es, Weak Back, Prolapsus, or ¥Falling of the Uterus, Anteversion and Retroversion, Bearing-down Sensatibns, Internal leat, Nervous Depression, Debility, Despondency,. ‘l'hreatened Miscarrlage, Clironic bongl«:syiolw'.lxxflammation and Ulceration of the Uterus, lmpotengy: Barrenness, or Sterllltf. and Female \i’eakness. 1 do not extol this medicine as a ** cure-all,” but.it ‘admirably fulfills a singleness of purpose, bcinﬁha. most nPert‘ect 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. = . i Those who desire further information ¢i-these sub{‘octs can obtain it in THE PEOPLE’S COMMON SENSE lEDICAL ADVISER,a book of over 900 pages, sent. ost-paid, on receipt of $1.50. It treats minutely of ﬁxose diseases peculiar to Females, and gives much - valuable advice in regard to the managemeny ofthose affections. . iy D vt Favorite Pr%erl’;:tlon sold by Druggists. ' = R. V. PIERCE, M. D, Prou"r, World’s Dispensary and Invalids® Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. ar : Drs. PRICE & BREWER me:&we & et I_-lAVE met with unparalleled succese in the 5 treatment ofa : Chronic IDiscases ILAT A A LTI M UM AV T e L A 8T A ee i s B s A OFYRHE - et A 3 : ; L SR THEOAT. - - mm . & ‘ LUNGS ' RS L R i Gy : oy oh X sik e 3 STOMIACE, R T NS TN WEE / b e : _ LIVER., ) WL AR R AT RN «» Y g mﬁuﬁw.,

Nervee,Ki¢neys, Bladder, Womb, and_Blood Al fections of the Urinary Organg, Grayel. ?crol‘u}a., Rheumatism, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronehitig, Dys~ pepsia, &c. 7 G o Ourreputation hasbeenacquiredby candid,honest dealiilg and years ofsuccessful practice. = - Our practice, nat oncofexperiment, butfounded onthelaws of Nature, with years ofexperience and evidence to suatain it, deesnotteardown, make gick to make well; no harsh treatment, no trifling, no flattering. We knowthecaugeandthe. remedy needed; no guess work, but knowledge gained by years of experience in'the treatment or Chronicgiseuses exclusivery; no &gconragemcnt without a prospect, Candidin oufsopinions, reasonable in our charges, claim not to kiiow every-. thing, or cure everybody,but do lay claim toreason and common sense. Weinvite the sick, no matter what their ailment, to call and investigate before they abandon hope, makeinterrogations and decide for themselves; it will costnothingas consultationisfree i ; S ' Drs. Price & Brewercan be congulted asfollows:

Warsaw, Kirtley House, on Wednesday, September 11th, 1878. e "Goshen, Violet House, Thursday, September 12th, 1878. = T Ligonier, Ligonier House, Friday, September 13th, 1878. D - LaGrange, Dodgé House, Saturday, September 14th, 1878. G

Visits willbe maderegularly for years. T Residenceand Laboratory: WAUKEGAN,ILLINOIS, . chon et T e it o Bate g

; ; MY Mixed Ready for lONEER w the Br'us{l. | -The Best in the REPARED | ik, *° INTS. - [ WarranteD AIN b- : J - togive ¢ : i ... SATISFACTION, Made of Pure Colors and will not fade; crack or p s pealafly : SRESE Anyone can putiton, and itis much chea‘)c_r.(han_ pure Lead, and gnaranteed to last aslohgs - Trg it. Send for sample show card and prices, S.pec'ml,ﬁem'es given on large cqntrﬂcts. ‘ One Gallon Will ‘Cover 200 Square Feet-Two Couts, 1t is but. upin one and iwo gallon cans, five snd - ten gallon kegs, and in bgriele. A All dealers in paints ¢an furnisk same: ‘Ask for - PAINTS. Alsoinstock e . F.ELNEVIN & €O°S STRICTLY Pure WHITE LEAD, $30.00 1n Gold for every ounce of adulteration . . fonnd insame. For saleby - . SCOTT & SANDROCK, -~ D IRGORIRIL TRD. e e e R S s B e e May 2, 1o gmos . oaemEEEmEeS. THIS NEW SO %W»«%‘%ygaw SRR }qm:»‘x%»“sif-;-'fc‘t s “ iter: Ada wts {fself to " SN

R R eT e e e g%” A %’«e%e »sﬁ% .2h WY N RLo NAL BWodv Plrec orn. Feßene panataliage i ﬁw*m«.ﬂy,. L s - g "‘,“7‘ Qe "' « 5 LAKE SHORE el eAN e e R Michigan Southern Hail Road. On and after May 12th, 1578, trams will leave S - stagiong as follows: B . T GOING EAST B e Sp.N.Y.Ez. Atc.Ez. Aec Chicag0.........920am.... 535 pm.. .. ..pm Hikhavt .. ' 110 pm L, 980 0l Sl SEROShew ... oo JO9 0 T geMg e x 5 Millersburg.... #1143 .. f 1097 L. |7 : Ligonier......; 156 ...,1042 Cbes e Wawaka....... 200 41085 ..l L L Briggieid ... 00 B 8 e el ot ‘Kendallville,... 280 0 qpag ol S ArriveatToledosdo U 7 a4oam. L. 5% am - GOINGWEST: bkt it e Sp. Chic. Exp, Pac. Exp, = Ace . T01ed0..:...vu3.1105 am,... 1801 am.... ... pm Kendsllville.... 230 pm.... 805 am.... .... am Brimpeld..c...o 845 0880 et o ; Wawaka, .. .. 1988 e oeal eo L R Ll%ox_i-ie:.......-:iw A 380 Ruoag Lo - gilérabnrg.... ISR o oA - oRHen Lol B Re e HlKhart. .\ 1400 7 o adßh e ArriveatChlcagoß 08, = [ =BBO = (o 2 . ‘Traingdo not stap. ' Y ; Express lcaves dailyboth’ waye. s ; : . CHAS.PAINE, Gen’l Supt., Cleveland. 'T. C. MONTGOMERY, 4gent,Ligonier. Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R.R. -Time Table No. 25, taking effect June 2, 1875, o e GOING SOUTII. ! Stations. No. . ' 'No.6. N 0.4. N 0.2 Elkhart...... ....... 720 am 330 am 420 pw L Goshen...... ... . Tdoam 410 am: 440 New Parls. . .00 425 . 45% SOO BEOCrossg 0o o 0 00 439 810 : Miltoed.. .- oo e sy - 513 : Leesburgii . . x.O 1036 4 56 5238 WASAW., S s 513 545 : N Manechestrs ....... . .. 602 685 Wahißh Lo e 6 50 724 MaRoN: o S s 742 817 ¢ Alexandpia., ..o Gl 835 911 . Andersond. ....... 725 pm 905 940 Riclmond. =0 (0.0 200 645 ey { Jdndianapolis ....... ... 1045 am 1050 pm - T . &OING NORTIH. . Stagions No.l . N 0.3 N 0.5 No. Indianapolis 430 am 645pM .ol ol Richmond. .S 0w 1080 a 8 v i AndersonJ. 6 05am 830 pm 610 am ....... Alexandra. 639 911 S aiiE Marion /. .. 742 10 12 Tty Ciabies Wabash .... 850 1125 sai o gesecgen . ‘NManchestr 930 1209 am 125 pm 2. . .0.. -Warsaw,.,..lo 20 106 am ... Caeakba Leesburg...lo 86 Do oo il Milford. ... 10 52 4] ol R B'& O Crossllo 55 145 e New: Paris. 11 08 201 4 57 S ‘Goshen.....ll3oam 230 am 600 pm ..... . Eikhart.... 11.50 am 250 am .6 20 PbE Ly - Close connections made at Goshen with the L S & M. S. R. R.; at Milford with the B&ORR.; ‘at'Warsaw with the P, Ft W & C R R; at North Manchester with the D&ER R; at Wabash with Z the T, W & W R R; at Marion with the P, C & St. LRR. NORM. BECKLEY, Gen. Man, g P ¥ - . ) Littsburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. B, : From svd after May 12, 1878. ; GOING WEST, : Nol, Nod, = No 7, No 3 : FastEz. Mail. PacExz. NightEzx. Pi,t,tebmg:.....<ll:4spm 6 Coam 9:ooam 1 50pm Rochester.....l2:s3am 7 45am 10:15am 2 58pm A11iance.......-3:10 11 00am 12:80pm 5 35pm ‘0rrvi11e....... 4:sam 12 55pm 2:26pm 7 12pm - Mansfield..... 7:ooam 311 ° 4:4opm 920 pm Crestline...Ar. 7:3oam 850 ° s:lspm 9 45pm Crestline...Lv. 7 50am ...... 5 40pm 9 55pm F0re5t......... 9 25am ...... 7 35pm 11 25pm Lima.......... 10 40am ....., ' 9 00pm 12 25am : Bt Wayne..... 1 30pm ...... 1l 55am 240 am ‘Plymouth..... 345 pm ...... 2 46am 455 am Chicago..:.... 7 00pm ...... " 6:002m 75Sam - : : GOING EAST. : 5 5 i ' Noi, No 2, No 6, ‘'Kog, g NightEz. FastEz. Atc Kz, Mail. - -Cnicago....... 9:lopm B 00am 515 pm . ..:.. -Plymouths, ... 2 46amh 11 25am - 9:oopm ic..l. Pt Wayne.... 6 55am 2 15pm 11 30pm ....... Limal v, oo 8 Bam 400 t 1 80am il F0re5t....... 10 19am 5 20pm 2 37am ....... Crestline..Ar.ll 45am 6 55pm 4 20am ....... : Orestline ..Lv.l2 05pm 7 15pm 4 30am 6 05amManpsfield.....l2 35pm 7 4{pm 500 am 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 ° Pittshurg.,:. . 7 30pm_ 2 30am 12 151$)m 8 30pm | . Trains Nos. 3 and 6, daily. Train No.'l leaves Pittsburgh daily except Saturday; Train No. 4 ‘leaves cﬁicagg cfa(iily except Saturday. Allothers - daily, except Sunday. S i : e ' F.R.MYERS, | “ . ' General Passeiiger and Ticket Agent,

PSS

i ' S ) 3 i :,"; ¥o~ A’ ‘ £ ‘ 5_,,, "-7‘,’"_‘""_,:?3 ¥ ‘ o e | ‘M\ . "- Pt ~"; .‘/\:1‘1\( ! | R y N i ST %@’J\gﬁ Ch Y e The Lightest Running, " The Simplest, = . . : The Most Durable, s The Most Popular : : oF E : SEWING MACHINES VY z n . -t is easily understood, makes the double=thrread Jock=stitch, lins seli= regulating tensions and take-up, and will do the whele range of family workwithout change, g -~ The ¢ Domestic’ is madein the most durable manner, :u‘ith conical steel becrings and compensating: journals hroughout, : i ‘ :

e R T eT R s A ey VA NIAL ¥ Y g’ o B TRESHE s 2 4 = ¥ B e g o B ; 4&B @ i e el B b ; % H BN B = [ e e i s 0 o B, = si L T R R R iy

PAPER FASHIONS, These populer TP AT T ISTANS for ladies?, missecs’, and chitdres’s dres:, are cut on a system superior to avy iR use, and can be understood by any. one, Full directions and illustratio.s on cach envelope, B ; Send Five Cents for iilustrated Catalogue of 1 000 Fashions: .

oRD S s g Nb o e S ; v B E3e sy B F ahe i e GRy R M GER 5 | \/B o i5l B B . e 5 N R A o NA S S SRI

t - R S S - 3 : 3 T Sa{wmg Machine Co., New Vorz, For terms and information address : : , _ B. ELDREDGE, - . - 180 State Street, Chicago, 11ls. The above patterns for sale at the Lae dies’ Bazaar. 87y1 E A XER, P - * /. < > : —AT— o FORT WAYNE, INDIANA, 1878. Extravrdinary Attraction! RS v‘/r ] * » & $7,000 IN PREMIUMS! ~ ~.54,000 IN SPEED RING! Fair commences September 9th, and ednuni‘xeu':\" i throngh the week. ; TRI e : Lgheml srrangements made with all the Rafle =~ roads, . : £ : SRR - Bend to W. W, Rookiitsr, Aas!stantwhum. Jaue forprogrammes. . lstwem - Ne A O DLINIO S S LAR 1\ IO BBN Wi fortim curect -sl Dissases of Private naturs, sesulting fom eacly abuses =~ : ;“f_“j‘“ »%‘zjm oL Dot Wen e . Monhood ' Impotency, Nervous Bebilfty, pema: ~ Loungn, Asthus, Oatareh, Piies, all Obronie Disesses, ad 1) ‘%“% Ritot ot e et A b a“* %‘rﬁ‘r& ’o w PR, o 1 e?““%i % %‘? ha A L ’4 :."lv:,"';»»