The National Banner, Volume 13, Number 20, Ligonier, Noble County, 5 September 1878 — Page 4

vl A g v 15 At Et':v'," i v M - SR g}{'\z‘&w:m‘it}? Fos i} .Y B ) pE. Y o AR B . OT T T gy g “'("'i"'! P i, Al o A i PRI o %0 bN, "RADICAL CURE t ¥ ¥ 4 e - For.CATARRH 'WY relieves and permancntly cures this ! somp wcuse in n!l[ns varying stuges. It thé soothing and healing mmu of herbsiaud barks In their cssential form, freo: : . %\'&ry ﬂgzo;f co'l'zyumou!ngiton; an;l in 't!his rlcers Jove! her known remedy. In oneshort year it has found ite way from thp‘;AtYanuc to the I'aciic coast, and whercyver known has become the ntandard remedy forthe treatment ot Ca- : tarrh. The proprietors have been walted uponby w«:n of national reputation who have been by this remedy, and who have,at congldcl\sblo expense ond personal trouble, spread the good nc'y'g:h thre m%hout the eircles In which they . move, 01l you hear o wealthy femlcmuu of inW nn& refincment say, 1 owe my life to ord’s Radical Cmie." you may faoel “assured that It is an drticie o {rrent vulue, und -worthy to be classed amony the standard wedieal Bpeelics ©of the day. % \ A i Tﬂxbeneﬂt T derive from it 3 dally use 13 %0 mo invainadle. i\ HENRY WELLS, oF WxLLs, Fargo & Co.” IT ‘has eured me sfter twelve years of uninterrupted m:ﬂ'cr"wt.J £ GEO. W, HOUGHTON, WaLTiay, Mass. I I;O‘waED ﬂll% ,diro]cu?m to the lcttter nnd am say avae had o permanept cure. NK Ww. G‘-'RAY. M.%.. A\]}USCATtén, Towa. I TIAVE recorsmenided it-to qnite anumber of my friends, all [of whom have expresscd to.me the!r high ostimate of its valno sad good effccta with themn. | bty ezt WM. BOWEN, 225 T'tx2 07, &7, Lovls. v Ar'rr IR usthg two boitles Ifind myself permas rently cured. 1 have ginee récommaend. 4 over ons hundred bottles with the greatest suoe cess. | WM. W. ARMSTRONG. i 139 TlanrnisoN Avu., BosTox, W E have pold SBaxroun's Raptcar: Ctem for i n'-.:zrl{ one year and crn uny candddly thas we never soldia slmllar{grnrm ation that gaveench mvemal satiafaction. Wo 'hu.vuyut. to learn of the t complaint., 8. D. BALDWIN & CO., Wasnixartox, INd. THE cure eff~¢cted in my cane h(SAKFO’BD'B RaprCAL CUKE wuaso remarknble thrat it scemod Rothoso who hadt weftercd whihout relief from e,n{ of the nsual remadics that it could not be true, therefore muwle afildavit to it before Sctly I, Thowmnas, I‘M&‘_ Juatice of the Peace, Boston. GEORGE F. DINSMORE, thU(‘:(ue’r, BosTox. f Euch'pmkr«fn of SANFORD'S RADICAL CURZ con. .- fatae Dr. Sanford’s Improved luh:utngP'l‘n\‘xc. ang i\_ﬂl dircctions for fis use inall cases. Price, 31.00. : roreale by all wholesale and rotall dr* iste and %v:u‘r.n thro'gshont the Um%d States nr 'f’é‘am\dns. FERS & TTER, General Agents and Wholo sal¢ dauagiats, Docton, Miss, } s

Ernrr g 2 %) ’T‘“"-;' g | 1 ’ o P 7 N 93239 z e u_i N 02239} S RS . SRRy An Tilectro-Galvanfe Battery combined with a highly Modicawdetmnftbtminu. Plagter, forming the best Plaster for puing and oches in the World of Medicine. A MORBID SWELLING. Gentiemen,—l isent for one of COLLIN'S VOL. TAIC PLu’rEv.g and it has been of great bencfit in reducing 2 swi ilm%l;\ my left side that two pliygiclans pronounced lurgcmeut of the Spicen, snd one proaounced it an Ovarian Tumor, . i L. ACRISTER, CYNTImIANIA, IND., March/20, 1877. _ Gentlemen, — Enclored you will fidd $2.95, and 1 wish fou would send mg another 303512ﬁ'rm(]uu: COLLINS' VOLTAIC PLASTERS. By u\o uﬁovu l:u will 860 thut T can dosomething Lo Liclp others ;- in some way ¢ven. if lam not able to be vp and . around. %bem are a number who huve.trleJ your e plasters who had given out that all plasters Svere good for nothing, and now a'olu with mo that they ' are the best um&kave ovoi ied. I have gotalong this winter befter than I have before in three zc‘mon Wished X %gglncrl‘l:&vce heard of-your plastery LORETTA M. CROSS, BarreroN Spa, N. Y., March 27, 1877. 5 Price, 258 Cents. '_Be eareful to call for CQLLINS' VOLTAIC PLASlest you get some worthless imitation. Sold BB Dol Sated A Cunadun B by WEELLS 8 n an an J POTTER, Proprietors, Boston, Mass. y, . L S 2000 T A AASLB R S P

; TH% GENUINE = DR. C. McLANE’S Celebrated American "WORM SPECIFIC | VERMIFUGE. SYMPTOMS OF WORMS. THE countenance is pale and leaden. -‘colored, anh occasional ftushes, or a,_circumscrif)ed ‘spot on one or both ctheeks; the eyes become dull; the pupils dilate; .an azure semicircle runs along the lower eye-lid ; the nose is irritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds; a-swelling of the upper lip ; octasional headache, with humming or throbbing of the ears; an unusual secretion of saliva; slimy or furred tongue; breath “very foul, particularly i 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 Vvomiting; violent pains throughout the abdomen; bowels irregular, at times costive ; stools.slimy ;. not unfrequently tmged with blood; “belly swollen and hard ; urine turbid; respiration [dccasionally difficult, and accompanied -by hiacough; cough sometimes dry and convulsive ; uneasy and disturbed sleep, with grinding of the teeth ; temper variable, but generally irritable, &c,' ’ :

Whenever the above symptoms are found to exist,

DR. C. McLANE’S VERMIFUGE

will certainly effect a cure. IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY

in any form; it is an innocent preparaf tioh, not capable of doing the sliohtest injury to the most tender urifant. The genuine DrR. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE bears the signatures of C. Mc: LANE and Fremine Bros. on the wrapper. O

DR. C. McLANE'S

LIVER PILLS

are not recommended as a remedy ¢for all the ills that flesh is heir to,” but in affections of the liver, and in all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia‘and Sick Headache, or diseases of” that character, they stand without a rival.

AGUE ANDFEVER

No better cathartic can be used preparatory to, or after taking Quinine. ! As a simple purgative they are ungqualed. . BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.

“The genuine are never sxvﬁag;coatedi L . Each box has a red wax seal on the lid with the impression DR. MCLANE’S LIvER Prrvs. Each wrapper bears the signatures of C. McLANE and FLEMING Bros. ; 2

' Insist upop-having the genuine Dy. C. McLANE’S LIVER PILLS, prepared by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being fall of imitations of the nime McLane, spelled differently but same pronunciation.

THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY ! GRAY’S SPEGIFIC MEDICINE fRADE MARK, Is especially rc-TRADE MARK. "™ commended a @ s g S W an unfniling cure G Y 2l for Seminal Weak % 1 i 4 .’;r-{' ness, Spérmator # /g Al A haa, Impotuncy, B » o T o and all siucnﬁcs R o ot '3@; L “that'follow as a %‘ 4 RN muenceg:: sell Gel g & 80 ;a8 068 0f St Before Taking Meniory, Univer- 4 o=~ 1. sal Laaaitudc,“m ; akmg. Pain in the Back, Diwness of Vision, Premature Old Age,and many other diseases thatlead to insanity, Consumption and a Premature Grave, all otwhieg. as & rule are first caused by deviatin, fronthgyath of nature ard over indulgence, The'ﬂpwmc edicine is the result of a life study and many years of exrﬂence in treating these sgecml diseases, - ¥Fall particulars in our {nmp lets, which we desire to gend free by mail o.glvxfy one, ; The Specific Medicine is gold by all 'gngista at n._pcr‘p::ﬁgo, or -iix‘p:lcﬁgu for % o;a\:‘m be sent on rece “mone resskAT iﬁ'bfcxh go., i %:. 10-lach%ulepf Black, Derroir, Micn, ; 1d in Ligo yU, BLoszo & Sox ,and by dru verywhere. A 491 y, Sy TRO TR Aty e, b ‘.. R y s ﬁw.‘ ..p,‘.y,f_ 4»_ ,’; ‘: ” #m’ " ,“_‘; all ONERRORSPOMW ) L Lok e E A (w‘w‘&;&é’rg TN ,# ~ 4" 2T f_",:- l LA eTS@, P RMBRY, Lesder)

Ny del N g },”" Pi - W&Wwwyag The Fatiowal Banner i S PR P e e 4/ with an X marked ou the margin will anderstand that the time for which they have ' paid has expired, or is about to expire, and_ : v ghat {f they w,re toreceive the paperthey must réemitimmediately. <A Ll oot el T DR YT OANNG G £ R TB, MLV IR TR - SELANDER IN POLITACS. 1 " The time now is, when every man who stands for office—no matter how pure or eapable he may he—is at once made the target of dishonorable, jealous politicians, who peunce upon him with remorseless fury, and with slanders, inuendoes, treachery and falsehood, seek to ruin his reputation before the credulous public for the sole purpose of defeating his nomination in convention or his election at the polls. So universally has this criminal custom been adopted among politicians, that should the Angel Gabriel | come down to earth and consent to run for oflice, ne would be soon shorn of hisdivinity by the insatiate valtures who fatten upon slander and glory over the downfall of theéir political rivals.— Galena Gazette:

Upon the above, the Chicago Journal comwments us follows: “All of whieh is very _L:nw, and the fagt so Torcibily stated is not only a disgrace to our politieal system, but is,getting to be o serious drawbaek and detriment to the eflictency of onr publie service. 1t has come to sueh a pass that men of self-respect, who prize the jewel of o fair name, shrink from netive participation in political lifte, and absolutely refuse 1o aceept candidacy for public uffice, because sucle participation and such candidacy wm:xld s,ﬁﬁf jeet thiem to the *slings and arrows” of reckless and indiscriminate person-. al attack. . 'The consequence is, that the high-minded, honorable and‘réally eapable men who (and no other) sho'd be chosen Lo plages .of officialstrust and houor, ¢annot be persuaded to ac ce'ptan;i.}minQaLi,o;m, »not{hein’g willing to be made tafgets of for the mud throwing of every blackguard of the press or-the stump: and hence it is that our public offices are so often filled with ‘men who are practically as unfit for such peculiar: and delicate duties and responsibilities as they are morally unworthy of them. - The satanic portion of the press is chiefly toblumie for this,’and it is in the power of the decent and henora-‘bly-conduected portion of the press to remedy the evil. Once bring our polities to so low a state that self-respect-ing men, who are jealous of their honorable reputations, can no longer consent to become candidates for or appointees to office, and you will have 2ot down fo about as near the bottom of national debasement as you could very well get. = |

Up to this time Sunday funerals at Detroit have been made the execuse for lodge parades, bands of music, and a general irreverence for the day and the solemnity of the occasion. To pub a stop to this, and to insure some observance of the sanctity of both: the ministers of all the Protestant Episcopal churchés have;resolved to attend no more funerals on Sunday unless a physician certifies that such burial is imperatively .neeessary. This step will be soon indorsed and taken by all the other clergymen of the eity, they understanding to the fullest degree its importance.

Trying te Straddie. (Blkhart News.]

We understand from good authority that Congressman Baker is disgusting Greenbackers all over this county, by delivering such milk and water: finaneial arguments as is contained in his speech that he ‘made in Osolo township last week. The Ilon. John possesses an oily and plaugible tongue, but he will have to do a great deal of squirming to maintain an attitude sufliciently strong enough fo please both the Greenbackers and hard money men in his party. e

Don’t i3e too Suve About That. | © ' (Aubirn,Courier.)

J. B. Stoll, of the Ligonier BANNER, was nominated on the 20th ult., by the Democrats of this District for Congress. Mr, Stoll is a gentleman of intelligence and ability and Mr. Baker will find in him an honorable competitor in the political contest. But Mr. Baker has made such an enviable record that he is called to fill the office a third term, and when the votes are counted it will be found that he has left. Bro. Stoll far in the minority.

“The mars who would demand the payment of the five-twenty bonds in coin is an extortioner.” This is an extraet from a speech by Honest John Sherman, delivered at Mansfield, Ohio, im 1868." There are other political acrobats in Ohio who ean vault as high and turn a somersault as cleverly as Honest John; but there are none who can mateh the modest air of unconsciousness that always aecompanies the most”remarkable exhibitions of his agility.. -New York Sun.

J. B. Stol}, Esq., editor of the T.igonier BANN&R, has been nominated for Congress by the Democrats of the Thirteensh IndianaDistriet. Mr. Stoll is a native of Pennsylvania. Ile has all the qualifications requisite to a good €ongressman, and will make a thorough and probably successful canvass of his Digtriet, which is now represented. by a Republican.--Harris-dirg (L) Patriod” o o - 00

It is said that one of the best ways of thoroughly fumigating a house is by the ‘use of sulphar. This is placed in an iron vessel, and alcohol poured over. it. The alcohol is set on fire, then the sulphur ignites, and thus sulphurous aeid gas will be generated and will penetrate every crevice, hall, room, ceilar and attic. Every germ of disease will be destroyed and perfect: freedom from infection insured.

A Pillfor the Trooly Loyal.

Col. John Mosby, of Virginia, the well known Confederate guerilla, has been tendered, by President Hayes, the appointment of Consul at Canton; China. Mosby bas not yet concluded to accépts Why don't the Radicals make a fuss over.this appointment abo‘ug “rebels put inthe placesof loyal men?”’ | '

Lady Beautifiers.

Ladies, you eannot make fair skin, rosy cheeks and sparkling eyes with ail the cosmetics of France, or beautifiers of thie world, while in poor health, and nothing will give you such good health, strength and beauty as. Hop Bitters. A trial is certain proof. See another column. T il i sl e ; The Democrats of the Thirteenth District met -at Kendallville, August 20th, and nominated Hon. John B. .Btoll for Congress. Mr. B.'is an able man, and editor and proprietor of THE %Aémms{z‘” Ligorlier-wNew Albany € er-Sia 6 - HarvEST being over, I. Sisterhen &{: Wmld%ﬂ g’ mgmww a call from " all indebled to them eithier on dggonntorgotes i

Ry . w N M~ 3y oWN w APt el LGI U cblG LS Ul Lils b GULULE 5. The following exhibit gives the amount of money in circulation in. 1865, ¢gmposed. as follows, to wit: ', .« Hh T L Boh g 8 Matured debt, aotprﬁanwd for payment: . ....000.. e e oL@ 1,608,020 Temporary louns, 4, 5 and 6 per cent., 10 days notice: ... ... ..... .}:Q?J%;glg;j Certificates of debt issued ,tgp’ﬁpdblic ereditors ... ... OTE el 0 5,008,000 Leganl tondeérmotes; Biphrcenb,.o @ ol o 33,92%3301 Legal tender notes, compound interest ........ .... . ... SR B 0 ,160 Seven-thirty notes paid tosoldiers, &c.,.... ....... ... ....... . 830,000,000 Legal tender U. S. notes (Greenbacks).... . ........ ... ... ..c.. .. 433,160,569 Fructiofalautseney. |« Lo 0 0L 0 el Dil 26,344,742 Suspended requisitions uncalled f0r............ ... ... ... ... 2]111,000 National Bank notes. .. .. e e s s e ’ ' p i ! C s s - Total amount of circulating medium in the hands of the people. $1,012,553,889 At that time we had universal prosperity; the laboring classes were all employed on full time and at good wages. The great manufacturing ? SN ¥ { ¥ . % 4 AR o’establishments of every description were running at their fullest capacity and finding ready markets and good prices for all their products. Farmers xvegg_?workingt the soil to Its atmost capacity, and finding ready sale and the best of prices for every species of grain and stock they had to seu.‘ Mechanics and men of moderate means were enabled tu build and own homes for themselves, and’ the poor tramp now so common. in this country was then unknown in the land. : ‘ | Why are the People not Prosperous To-Day? Because our circulating medium has been contracted to the extent ot L e SIS G AT, ‘We had-a circulating medium, March Ist, 1878: : v N Of Legal tender Greenbacks. . 5.. . ... .o f o ...... $318,618,024 L Navional Bank notes .. .0. ..0 oo niab i arit Uot D IS RS % ' ; | ‘ e Bh “ - Total circulating medium, March Ist, 1878,.... .......... ... .$609,175805 \Vhai has bécome of the people’s money? It has been destroyed by the Secretary of the Treasury, and funded into Government Bonds, and our bonded interest-bearing debt is greater to-day than it has ever been. While it appears that the Secretary has been decreasing the public debt, he hus‘uoﬁ decreased the B()XD?ED debt, Fbut has simply withdrawn the eirculating medium, thereby depriving the people of the means of paying our bonded debt. We have paid interest to the bond-holders on osu,fr ‘bonded debt to June 30th, 1877, one billion, five hundred and niriety-siec millions, eight hwndred and fifty-four thousand, nine hundred and one dollars and thirteen cents.

' . (8L.596,=254.,001.13)) ‘ Nearl'y-':thé'amount of"our_boxidéd'debt pgiid m intenesf, -and vet not one doliar of én;r bonded debt liquidated, but still on the increase. te =~ The net earningé of f}xe'Natio’nal Banks, ai‘fcér deducting the pay of the IH-esidehtk, *Caéhiers, Tellers, W atcﬁrhén, Messengers, and all other employes, and including taxes paid to:the general Gow%ergment, State taxes, County taxes, 'Municil)al taxes, rents and all incidental expenses, during the last twelve years, have beén over : | | by Si J’TE‘L’N HUNDRED MILLIONS OF DOLLARS ! Can you, reude"i‘j; sustain such a policy that is virtﬁa]ly pauperizing the people by the" villainous contx:a,ct.ion_ of the ,c'uri'enéy? \fVe ask ail honest men to reason and ponder over these facts and figures, and then ask_theméclv‘es_ if they are still determined to continue to _caSt théir votes for a policy which is reducing themselves and their families to starvation, and the entire laboring classes of the counﬁ-y to a state of .{zbsolute pau-vperi-sm? ' s - S .4 A wHden H.Fisher,.. Chairman Nattonal Greenback Central Committee of Noble County, Ind.

The Romance of the Rail. Another Grand Improvement Added ‘to the Pioneer Line. : For some time past it has been gen- | erally understood that a line of magnifitent Pullman Hotel Cars was soon to be placed on the Chicago & North‘Western road, to run between Council Bluffs and Chicago; and we are pieased to announce that all the arrangements have been perfected, and that the cars have already been placed on the road, The managers of the company have determined to omit nothing which will add to the convenience, safety. and comfort of the traveling public who favor them with their patronage; and further, that they will not be eclipsed in thig direction by any other railroad in the world. Hence these cars, constructed by the Pullman Palace Car Company especially for the Pioneer Line, are the finest ever built. | These Hotel Cars leave Council Bluffs on the Atlantic Express, and lun through to Chicago each day in the afternoon. =On the east-bound train, dinner, supper and breakfast will be served. The west-bound Hotel Cars leave Chicago on the California Express each day in the forenoon. On this train, supper, breakfast and dinner will be served. Thus passengers ‘bound 1n either direction are enabled to have all their meals en route, and yet not leave their palatial traveling parlor. ’ The only objection that has ever ‘been raised againgt the use of Hotel Cars has been connected with the}| odors of the kitchen. | As we said be-. fore, this, in these cars, has been en‘tirely obviated; no person, no matter how particular he or she may be, will| have cause to make any objections on, ‘this score. In the Dining Car you merely get your meals, and as soon as you are through cating youareshoved out, and started for the coaches or sleeper, s 0 as to make room for other travelers who desire your place. While ! in-these lotel Cars your berth is secured through, and you own,it abso-: lutely tor the length of the trip, and it is your own for lounging, sleeping, 'gitting and eating purposes, as much ' as your own seal in yoar own house. As it isnot generally known, Dining Cars are never run over the entire length of any route; they are taken on and set off the train at stated times; while these Hotel cars are made a part of the train, and rwthrol;ﬁh in the ‘same way as the regular slesping car. The North-Western. Company have ‘their®road nearly all laid with steel rail, and the bed ballasted in the best possible manuer; hence these elegant palaces, with their sixteen wheels, will ‘ride as easy and with as little noise ~and escillation as can be expected in railway travel. In these and other improvements the people ot Council Blutts feel intereste t%wﬁf join ‘with the towns’ along the line in ¢ongratulating the progress Véﬁgdﬁzﬁ‘f al mnazt&% his great corporation.—T'he (Council Bluffs) Nonpareil.

e&G —— s 5 : « Heplthfulness, .~ ~ A distinguished physician . says: “After a careful examination of Dr, Price’s Cream Baking Powder, I am gatisfied that it is & wholesome prepation. I haye introduced it among my patients, and have yet to learn where a convalescent patient could not indulge in warm biscuits made with it, and feel the better for it.” B ©- ' His Exact Longuage, . eBN e e ' Mr. Tilden’s aetual words were; “I ‘may lose the Presidency, but I will Bt alate 8 . .

Sailing Under False Colors, [South Bend Herald.] oy The New Eraspeaks for itself alone. It is abselutely independent in politics and religion—not neutral—and is the “organ” of no political or religious clique upon which it levies contributions.—Albion New Ere. ' The New Era tries to keep itself evenly balanced on every question but a political one. For instance there is one falsehood and one truth in the qhort paragraph above. Where the Era conveys the impression that it likes and supports the political measures and men of one party as much as the other, it lies openly and knowingly. It has never had a good word to Bay about the demoecratic party or its candidates. “Ndt neutral” in politics it speaks the truth. It always takes ‘the side of the republican party and its candidates. Itis as much the organ of the republican party as any avowed republican paper in: the 13th Congressional District, and the very number from which the above extract is taken contains an assault on Judge Tousley, because in declining the greenback nomination he eriticised the public record of the republican congressman it that Distriet.

The New Era is so partizan in its conduect that it even tries to combat the declaration of the Herald, that in a candidate for office “it makes no difference what a man’s politics has been, but what is he now?’ The New Era pretends not to believe in this doctrine. Its candidate must be a Republican, dyed in the wool, and & union man during the war, when the New Hra knows and all its leaders know that it supports a party led by ‘corrupt old Democrats like Ben Butler of the east, and John Logan, of the west; and which to-day embraces in its _councils every rebel confederate soldier eorrupt enough to sacrifice his pdlitical principles for official plunder at the hands of a fraudulent republican President. The New Era as either “independent” or “neutral,” politieally, is a fraud, 'as under either flag it ‘‘levies contributions” upon its patrons under false pretences. \ s

__ﬁ.T_..’...Q.__‘__.*_~ : True as Holy Writ. ! {Logansport Pharos.] e The radical campaign of slander and vituperation will only increase the democratic majority. — Fort Wayne Sentinel. i : - True as Holy Writ. The rank and file of all parties are honest, -and ‘the difference between the professions of republican leaders and their acts are ‘becoming so disgustingly apparent that, they are driving from them men who would support them if they could do 80 without loss of self-respect. When a party sets itself up as a paragon of everything that ishigh and noble in manliood in its preachings, and lets itself down to every thing vile in blackguardism in its practices, the voters whose high sense of i}ght‘, and justice overrides all mere pdrty consideritions leave it in disgust. = | 3 _.,.,.T_-*‘.-——_-“.-—-—\@ :, i © ANornenr boy has disapppeared from Germantown as mysteriously as did Charley Ross, who lived in the same neighborhood. This lad, James O’Donnelly. was six years old, and as yet his abd uotors have eluded the detectives, who have not the slightest | elue to his whereabouts. . The disap- | pearance of young children is ,_gettrng (4o be entirely too frequent in this country. If the villains who engage |in the work were hanged when cap- | bured it might tend to putting xlyzev {to the cruelty that is almost, if not |guite ns bad As murder,

Silver and Greenbacks | vaswplem b oo 9 SCOTT & SANDROCK’S. g ~ 118 e ,s“v!:"[ Horse 3 Cattlgel?nwdensi Are the ctha?eet and only safe, cerfain dnd irelianle medicine in tige for all disenses pe-' ’ : caliar to efther = . ; Horses, Cattle, Hogs or Sheep, G and & gure care for ° 1 “CHICKEN OHOLERA, & 1f used as directed. Please try them. We. Guarantee Satisfaction. . SCOTT & SANDROCK, 12-48-1 y ‘ Ligoaier, Indiana,

Greenbacks, Communism, &¢. | . [lnterview with Gen, Tom Ewing.] | ~ “Viewed as a national issue, can the greenback men in the democratic party Bope to achieve as much by remaining in that patty as by joining the Nationals?” e “We have had three-fourths of the Demoeratic members of Congress on our side. The Eastern members are opposed to us on the money quesgion. They have an advantage, it is frue, in pofitieal experience and a powerful money influence behind them, but the West has numerical strength, and three-fourths will net show much anxiaty about the other fourth.” ol e «When gold of itself rests practical1y atpar, what is the use of substituting a greenback standard ?” i *“There would be no special reason. for it if the present state of things could continue. ‘But it can not continue long. Just how we havealarge hilance in cur favoer abroad; prices in’ this country are broken down} our manufactures for the time compete with the cheap labor of England and the Continent;. our exports, cousequently, have greatly exceeded our im‘ports, and our foreign trade has just about met the obligations of our foreign debt. But with arevival of trade and manufaeturing in this country “prices will go up, exports will fall off, and gold will be sent out of the country to .pay the great balance against us. Our foreign debt and obligations amount to twelve or fifteen hundred

millions of %ol‘lars, and have been geb as high as twenty-two hundred mily lions. Thousands of Americans of wealth are now/scattered over Europe, and virtually domiciled thete. It is estimated that this class draw froem the acquired capital annually a sum equal to the interest on a foreign debt of one thousand millions. Foreign freights cost this country about an ‘equal sum, for there are only six American steamships in the European trade. These three causes of enormous foreign draft on the resources of the country will eause gold to flow out from us when prices!go up and our products are no longer cheap to foreigners.,, This will interfere with resumption schemes.” : :; “Is Communism to be feared in the West 2 | : i «I think not.. It has- no mnatural place 1n our society. DPerhaps a half of the whole population are farmers; three-fifths or four-fourths of the other half own town,; village or city property, or have interests that would suffer at the hands of Communists. That part of American society which could hope to gain anything by the success of Communistic “theories is a' very small percentage of the whole. We have no Paris in this country, and when we have anything approaching it that great city is destined to be St. Louis.” | g . : “Will Ohio permit that?” -

“It can’t be prevented. St. Louis is the heart of the Mississippi Valley,—~— The. Government eventually will do all it .can to render the Mississippi navigable to ocean steamships, and 'a class of ocean vessels may find it practicable te reach St. Louis, which will become the center of population, and probably of cultivation and the fine arts.” : %

In every canvass, general or local since the war, the republicans have told us that we were just on the threshold of good times, and the only thing wanted to enable all the people to enter the joys of an unequalled prosperity was the eléction of their ticket on that particular occasion. “The fact that the good times predicted haveall along been postponed and under their policy of government give na sign of an appearance today, is a Sufficient comment to their demagogical claim. The same old delusive and oft- exploded promise is mow again®brought forward. How many times will the people defraud themgelves by this lie whieh' lacks even the poor and empty quality of speciousness?—Columbus Democrat. - e

(ooding at (foshen. . GosHgeN, Ind,; August 28.—Judge Gooding delivered an able and eloquent address to afine audience in our city to-night. His arguments were completely unanswerable; and will leave a lasting impression. Ile was clear, calm, forcible and logical, and his - speech has done an. immense amount of good. S

N e it R e N e e N N N e’ Ch o ' $ 5 L) 4 » ’. 3 ¥ |2 AN RIS AT EIAAAAANAAA AN

: ia;r't;;}éa;x;‘i&tlls'i-inié have been the recognized Standard Family Mediecine in the ATLANTIC STATES, Scarcely a family can be rot‘ll)nd iroxntx iMAINE to Mnxxcoy wﬂlat gg&mxgg use m. | S NOW. ! ma Yirtues known in the W&?d A Single Trigl will Establish _ their Merits. Do They Cure Every Thing? ' 'NO.—~They are for Dlsgases that result from MALARIAL POISON and a DERANCED LIVER, such as . : - Dyspepsia, Bilious and Typhoid Fevers Chills, Colic, Sick-Headache, Chronio Diarrhosa, Nervousness, Dizziness, Palpitation of the Heart, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Kidney Disease, Chroniec Constipation, Piles, &o. ' : . NATURE WARNS YOU That Your LIVER IS DISORDERED “1 7 When you hAve 8 @ /| Dull pain inShoulders; Coated Tongue; Costive Bowels; Weight in the Stomach after Eating; Sour Eructations; Aver“sion to Exertion of Body or Mind. : BE ADVISED, and AT ONCE . TAKE TUTT'S-PILESH The first dose produces an effect Tk s b e ety petite, good Digestion, - r SOLID FLESH & HARD MUSOLE, THE WEST SPEAKS. = ~ ““BEST PIiLL IN EXISTENCE.” Di. TUrr -1 have used-your Pills for Dys Wenk B e P SRR S | iy Desiaoe® their good merits. J. W. TS, nn. I Sold by Druggists, or sent by Mail ; zn; wﬁpt p’f 25 cenu'.’ | _ | Office, 35 Muarray St., New York. " SHERIFF'S SALE. B yiine ot costiiodcopy of idsres and b oi;de’!;f o?;i;l’a 10 me dt’rgcté“d by the Olerk of -the Noble Circuit Court of Noble eounty, Indiana, 1y ind eswe G Hoovor, Lwill ofer. fof sale At 8 ,-Hoover, I.will . for sale at RARRS R st Tl the town of Albion, connty of Noble, and Stateof "I’,dhn.""?" o B se i T lﬁ‘rlda{. September 13th, 1878, Between the hours of ten o'clock, A, oy and four o'elock, ». M. ;:Ab}: aaid day, all uéthg t?i&!li. gﬁg ; and interest of thie said n%&%{ ‘oaBy and Tesse .q.,)rodvé&ioﬁ:avtﬂn& 1 the following described rosl estates Yoowibe. 0 o b ol gl el Out Lot. nuinber twenty-three (23) in the tows of - Ligonier, Noble county, Indiana. Fgounh Puiokge, AUoSL RO G 04 " Kibion, A, Tk, o 8 cwacot e

___NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. , 5 o s et e A ,B&w&nnzwmmonfmw ‘441 take great | 8 pleasure in recommending to nmmts the '%Ae&mj yof Mr. C. Shortligge.” on, Fer ;mﬂq;wm-s patron, says: *I cheerfally ‘consent, to the use of my name ag reference.”— SWITHIN C. ,BHORTLIDG‘!;,EQ(EIMVM.H{A,“» Media, Penna. Boys’ Academy. e g Price, TEN Cents. .. . | ADVERTISING t . 116th EDITIOXN, 5 st g Containing a complete list of all the to%gs in the - United States, the Territories and the Dominion of Canada, having a population greater than 5,000 according to the last census, together with the ‘names of-the newspafpera having the largest local circulation in each of the places named Also, a ce. ulogue of newspapers which are recommended to advertisers as giving greatest value in proportion to prices charged. Also, the Religious and Agricultural Journals, very complete lists, and many tables of rates, showing the cost of advertising in varionse newspapers, and much other information which' a beginner in. advertising would do well to Rxoaseas. Address GEORGE P, ROWELL & CO., Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce St.. N Y. : : AGE‘.}\';l‘S Wunt(;d! Hedals & Diplomas awarded. For Melman’'s 4 = New “PICTORIAL BIBLES 2,000 Illustrations. Address for new cirentars’ A. J. HOLMAN & CO., 930 Arch Street, Philadelphia. - i ; Tuvested judicionsly i Stocks (Options er Privileges), often returng ten times the amount 1n 30 days, Full details and Official Stock Exchange Reports free. Address T. Potter Wight & Co., Tankers, 25 Wall Street, New York. SWELT BEcsmg NATY Clewing MmsES Lel Tobacc Awarded Jijhest prive at Centennial Exposition : for | fue chewing qualities and excellénce and lasting char acler of tweetening and flavoring. The best tobacce ever made.” As our blue strip trade-mark is closely Jmitated o infetior goods,” ree that Juckson’s Best is on every Pl'.l_‘.‘. Sold by ail dealers, Hend: for snmea, free, to €. A, Jacwzon & Co., Mfs,, Petersburg, a. Y Beautiful Bq. Grand Pianos, price §l,= # 000, only $275, Magnificent U.prﬁht Pianos, priee $l,OOO, only $275. egaut Upright Pianos, price §BOO, only $172. Pian--08, T octave, $125, 714 8135, New St.gles. Organs $35. Organs. 9 stops, $57.50. Churc £ 19 stops, prﬁe wi'uh‘onlyéus. 2 EI;:- r gant $375 Mirror Top Organs on ! $lO5. Beautiful Parlor Organ, prige $3l u,,qnlv 8.5, “Fraund Exposed. $5OO reward. Read **Traps for the Unwary” and Newspaper aout -cost of Pianes and Organs, SENT FREE. Please address | L g ! DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington,N.J. 5 Fancy Cards, Snowiiike, Damask, assorted 20 _in 25 styles, with name, 10 cents. Nassan Card Co., Nassau, N. Y. 7 g A DAY to agents canvassing for the Kireside Visitor. Terms and ontfit free. . Address P, O, VICKHERY, Aun.B gusta, Maine. L 0

() APBUEIPRT),, () Y~ ror ) RE) R N & /" g ~ oGS ]‘o : ,‘Cg =7 RN s ORIGINALCOLISER 7L ; S\ Nt ~ HUMOR® 9 O crmvein £ N j-h,«(v P) i i : ‘ % N : g i L RETOGHIS VEGETABLE AMBROSIA . i IS THE PMIRACLE OF THE ABE! | Gray-Ticaded People h;;.ve'theix locks restored by it to the dark, lustrous, silken tresses of youth, and are happy! Young Pcople, with light, faded orred Hair, have these unfashionable colors changed to a beautiful auburn, and rejoice! 1 People whose heads are covered with Dandruff and Humors, use it, and have clean coats and clear and healthy scalps! Bald-IFleaded chemns have their remaining locks tighfened, and the bare spots covered with a luxuriant growth of Hair, and dance for joy! : Young Gentlemen usc it :because it is richly perfumed! Tt : Young Ladies use it beeause it keeps their Hair in place! | : Everybody miust and w+ll nsec it, because t is the cleanest and bes? article in the market! i -

For Sale by Druggists generally. . COMPOUNDED AT THE CHEMICAL LABORATORY | oOF HiR E. M. TUBES & C 0,., i PROPRIETOLS OF . Tubbs’ Universal Pain Eradicator, - MANCHESTER, N.H. | @ For sale vy 11. C. Cunningham, dealer in Drugs, Medicines, &c., Ligonier, January 31, 1878.-41-eow-6m - : < PROVERBS. PROVERBS. “For sinking spells,§ *-§5OO will be paid fite, dizziness, palpita-gfor s case that Hdp tion and low spirits, re-§Bitters will not cure or 1y on Hop Bitters.” ' fneip.” = *° ° "' | ““Read of procure and '“Hop Bitters builds tise ‘'Hop' Bitters, dndfup, strengthens ' apd you will be strong, fcures continually from healthy and happy.” fthe first dose.” = .- | “Ladies, dejyou want§' *Fair. ;ak,l/n.nn TOoBy, to be strong, healtbygcheeks and the sweet and’ beautifol? Thenfest breath in' Hop Bitnse Hop Bitters” " 'fters. . 0 “The greatest appe- “Ridney and Urinatizer, stomach,: bloodiry complaints ofi all and liver regn]a,tpr,—i-ik’indev .permanently Hop Bitters,” cured by Ilop Bitt,qgg.’! “Clergymen,la_"wyer_s, “‘Sour _stomaci.x,'sigk editors, bankers andfheadache and dizzi-§ #ladies need Hop ' Bit-fness, Hop Bitters curesf fters daily."” 1. Bwith a few doses.” - § “Hop Bitters has re-§ “Take ' Hop ‘Bifters fstored to sobriety andfthree times's day: < health, perfect wrecksgyou will have no doc-§ § rom intemperance.” ‘8 or bills to pay.” el HBFor farr ny C. ELogrp & SoN Anp Sootr &f | BANDROOK; LEGONIER. L 0 ooyl 7/ 15-Imß

L] 2 A\‘_TZfﬂ’tl,zf i ; { ’ Ce g T - )»H\’~T et o 1 ipiei @t A.r'iD ey dsgoe ) .-l SN B IeNIIAaEN - g il b e s LA e T S

JUST What YOU WANT.

It will baké Bread, Pids, Gukos, Roast Meat, Dry Fruit, Vegetables, Gorn, &c...a1l for s§3o. i The wellsknown. | L e CHAMPION DRYER ‘Has been greatly improved aud enlarged, and sells at the old price, $25, I have also made a few of the Old-Style Dryers, to sult the hard PO times, which T amsellicgiat §2O. '+ Address - <. . D.STUTZMAN, J7-w3l Oreall on Joux Wi, Ligonier, Ind, FINE . PLANTS FOR FAIRS, P. B..CRITCHELL, Oarthgges 0., gaa for sale:a lurge assortment of Palms, Cro‘tons, Fancy Unla%iums_, Tree Ferns, Ferns in Variety. Ficas in: Variety, Cmntglﬁmlor-.wc.— Thg:gg’lan,ts have been grown for exhibition and in good'order. ' ‘Pricés reasonable. Address as ‘bovﬁ‘ b R s SRS | e i MARRIAGE =s7t QENDEY Q:ticgmsrrisgeshonld know. OEULURE L “'5“5 1" pesled-for 50cents [ movey or posiage stam ﬁ ddresy o Administrator’s Notice. = NJOTICE is héreby given that the undersigned LN ‘hag been apy m% rator of the escoaned. Bal 18 suipposed 1o basolvent. - e, (AAMCRL WA/, Adminitaior. b S itk AL S ¢

OLD P[], LS et I

" Byits and tho ) 1 2 propere T S Riotch, n-wor Eruption. Mercurial disease, e b and & otnd SORDHEGON cotabs 2nd vigorous homth A eehonm, Wver ‘s..e.{“"“ : or RMI)O&. “Al} discases<caused ymb.:ﬁ B e T DPT TR R A 0T s : A : Espeeially has it- manifested its potency in curing zettn ety s Bl erbuglcy Toro ot n res nn W ¥ eeet S T If you feel dull, drowsy, deblumtedhhave sallow color of skin, or yenowisﬁ-brownvapo on face or body; tfeq&ent headache or dizziness, bad taste.in mou&x, fnternal heat or chills alternated with hot. nushesh!\ow ?l'm’ and gloomy rorebodl.gﬁ% irreg,‘ljar mﬂ and tongue coated, you are suffering from id Liver, or “Diliousness,” In many cases of ¥ Liver Complaint ” only part of these symptoms are D e oTI sy Sas ha ok, o {3 en C: 0’ it fnﬂetgts pert‘\actr alixd mg‘lgi glé!‘e& ok req‘ sm” e cure of Brone vere i sarl stages of Oomum¥tlon. it has.ugms%%d thg mecﬁcal_ culty, and eminent physicians pronounce it the greatest medical discovery of the u{% ‘While neummeseverestConghsdbstrenm ens the system S GRS NEP, TBrony. Woras Dispensary . . D., Prop'r, World’s Dispen and Invalids’ Hotel, Buﬁaxo,px,'-y. b '

e ureative 5 e\ eAI " QO9 {ANT? ; WATTLE G . AN SHE S L\ﬂ cA‘\'HAßTlc_-,._ | Nd use of taking the large, repulsive, nauseous pills, eomposed of cheap, crude, and bulky ingredients.. T’!‘seesﬁgcuﬂs are wam“ly hrxern pﬁ"{i’é Ta nstard -eed!!-i entirely ve 0 particular. care isrequired wmg'::{ngot.‘neem?,%ey Wm‘te'wit%guc disturbance. to the con tltutibnbo et, or occupation.. For Jmndlcehllnjm i nstipation, ﬁum Bfood,l’nlnlu & Shoulders; Tightness of the O ‘ Dizrincss, Sour Eructations:from tho Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious attucks, Pain In region of Kidneys, Internal Fover, Bloatod fee.lb\i ‘about Stomach, Rush of Blood to Jiead, take Dr. Plerce’s Pleasant Purgative Pellcts. © In ¢xplanation of the remedial power of these Purgative Pellets over so great:a varlegeof disenseés, it:may be said that thelr Sland or tiasn e.ew.."““" eM. et or © sanative does not impair the pi'c&)c'rtles of these P'ell%gThey are sugar-coated and inclosed ln'fl_n.ss bottles, their virtues being-thereby preserved un mPalred for any lenﬁt'cnﬁ of time, in any climate, so that they .are always fresh and reliable.” Thisls not the case with gllb put up in cheap wooden or pasteboard boxes. - 'or all diseases where a !‘sxnttvei, Alterative, or Purgstive, is indicated, these little Pellets will glve. the most i)ﬁrfect satisfaction. Sold by druggists. R. V. PIERCE, M, D., PROP'R, W orld’s Dispensary and Invalids' Hotal, Buffalo, N. Y. : ;

N 1 i BYmom—Ere%entiheul-i ache,discharge falling into throat, : sometimes profuse, watery, thick mutcous, purulent, offensive, eic: In others, a dryness, dvg. watery, weak, or inflamed eyes, stopping up, or obstruction; of the nasal pass Sages, rlnglng in curs, deafness, hawking and coughlmi 1o clenr the throaf, ulcerations, scabs from ulcers volce altered, nasal twang, offensive breath, lmpalmd or total depgvlaélon of fensiz of st?e}l ;gg ut;?gtehdlzziness, men! epression, loss of & te, indigestlonfac'enlarged torgsﬂs,. tlckl‘ln% conggl, ete. "OnFy a few of these gmpmms are likely to be present in any cage at onc time. g Sl B 5

DR. SAGE’S CATARRH REMEDY produces radical .cures of the worst cases of Catarrh, no matter of how'longi atandinf. The liquid remedy may ibe snuffed, or better aqul ed by tho use of Dr. Prenca’s Douche... This 13 the only form of ihstru= ment yet lnvente& with which fiuid mecdicine can be carried . HIGIT UP; and _rmmcn.yvuxngn to all g:rts of the affected nasal passages, and the chame s or cavities communicating thercwith, in which sores and -uleers frequently exist, ‘and from which the catarrhal dlschu{gc generally ‘)roceeds. Its use is plemsant and easily understood from directions nccomganylng cach instrument. Dr, Sacr's Catarrh emedty cares recent attgck's of ¢Cold in the Head ”by a few n?'pllcations. tl3 mild and pleasant to use, containing xm'str(m%or caustic drugs or poisons. Catarrh Remedy and Douche sold by druigs glsta. R. V. PIRRCE, M. g...Prop‘r.'W orld’s Dise pensary and Invalids’ Hotel, 1 uffalo, N. Y. - s

Drs. PRICE & BREWER VISITED LAPORTE FIFTEEN YEARS. Chroh‘ié Di‘;s:éasge‘s : A @R THROA®. = = ' LUNGS = * HEART ... STOMACH.

Nerves, Kidneys, Bladder, Womb, and Blood Af fections of the Urinary Organs, Geayel. Scrofula, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dys~ pepsia, &c. s S : Ourreputation hasbeenacquiredbycandid,honest dealing and years ofsuccessful practice. : Ourpracticé, not oneof exg,crimcn,t, butfounded onthelaws of Nature, with years ofexperience and evidence to sustain it, doesnotteardown, makesgick to make well; no harsh treatment, no trifling,no flattering. Weknowthecauseandthe tem% ‘needed; no guess work; but knowledge %aingd bg years of e;;pex_-ienco,i.n:the tréeatment o 1 hronicdiseases exclusively; no encouragement without& prospect. | Candid inour opiniong, reasonable in our charges, claim not to know everything, or cure e'verybo&y. butdo lay claim toreasomand, conggn sensg.. We i_n?rlte the gick, no matter what theirailment, to calland investigate before they abandon hope, make interrogations and decide for themsgelves; it will cost notﬁ’lngag consultationiefree SR : Drs. Price & Brower can be consulted asfollows: ‘Warsaw, Kirtley House, on Wednesday, September 11th; 1878, . . :Goshen, 'Violet House, Thursday, September 12th,1878. ... . . . Ligenier, Ligonier House, Friday, September 13th, 1878, - .=~ - LaGrange, Dodge House, Saturday, September 14th,1878: . - . 0 . - 'Visite willbe maderegularlyforyears. . = Residenceand Laboratory: WAUKEGAN,ILLIROIE 17 gkl SR e R e

. * ) Mixed Roady for TIONEER - ) "'§i¢ Bhueh. : | The .Best in the EVREPARED - arket, - g wteoit Warrantel) i AINTSo : . . to.give ... o : ) SATISFACTION. "Made of Pure Colors and will not fade, crack or RO GBI el e g paekofl S 3 | Anyone cnnxut;t on, and itis mq‘ckychea;i)erthnn | 1 pure Lead, and gnaranteéed fo Jast g 8 long, Try: it. Send for sample show card and priges. i Special figures given on large contracts. . One Galion Will Cover 200 ' Square Feet-"I'wo Coats, | 1t & put up in one and two 'gé.nbn» cans, five andB ;tcnkgal,lon kegs, and in barrels, N 3 ‘AI dealers in paints can furnisk sime. Ak for - PIONEER PREPARED ey e T 5 ap it e ey b - PAINTS. & ¢ .» . S gt ® i Y Faid ”_‘,‘,; Aldormplask 00 e -2% ; 7 3 b "”,:,7”' ’AA v’ » 7, I NEVIN & CO°S STRIOTLY Puro WHITE LEAD, Roie u e Ll oL S e e aen s -$30.00 in Gold for 6very onnce of adulteration .., Aoundinsme "For asleby - . " SUOTT & RANDROCK, © LAI an e iy e R U R i e 1 May 9.1 m v iﬁf’ila gl b S gESiE ;\ s, . ken ““ “’*ﬁ:"?ﬁ‘?&%*n@ # ) Tuse M) o the body, while tho BALL in the ?‘ }%#ﬁm* : i " "Epgleston Truss o, Ghicage, i,

HERE IT IS!

QY e @2 SDGI e e A% RV ¢ LELIDEDN . G e Fof v PR B b S B s o "”‘""i':-::_,f',‘ e ‘—~AND - v T Michigan Sonthern -Rail Road: Aol BN S S afeern B R T On and after May 12th, 1878, traune will leave ¥ - stailons asfollows: \.\’ ST GUING RERS Bt ag cfac RN YB, oAt B, kel Chicag0.........920am.... 586 pm.. ... .pm Bikhart 0.0 110 pm,.i, 950 750 00 flam ) dOßhene.. Lo, TOO iBO . L Millershorg. ... 1143 SuaIORY i cigendier. .l 1560 1049 e o AYVawaka. ... L 1307 L UO6B il e Brimfigid..ooo9ls 0508 Hepdallville ... 280 (UOIVIR . Lsrel) o ArriveatTolede? 40 ...._240am.....i...nm . , GOING WERT: = = i ot Sp. Chic.Bep. “Fac. Bup, Acc T01ed0..........1105 am...,1201 am .. < ... pm Kendallville.... 230 pm.... 305 am.... .... am Brimtield .....i. 245 TR L Wawaka......, 1285 SIE e Lisonier..‘..;.‘.j.‘::m Ll e Mitlersbarg. ... 4821 ... 1386 Ll oLI G05hen...,..... 388 Gha R E1khart.,....... 400 iees 430 Sodhia v ArriveatChicaget 00 0890 et tTrains donot stop. ; ‘ 1 Bxpress leavee dailyboth ways. < :

: - . CHAS. PAINE, Gen’l Sup!., Cleveland. T, C. MONTGOMERY, Agent, Ligonier. : Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. Time Table No. 25, taking effect June 2, 1878, ; s s GOING SOUTH. | " Stations.... Noy » Noy6..- N 0.4. Nv, 2. Elkhart...... ...... 7204 m 330 am 420 pm G0ghen.............. Tdoam 410 am 440 . | Mew Parls.. ot Aa ) T gal 457 : B%O»Ct;ossg 439" 510 Miford: .- ol 441 513 - Leesbnrg.. .v ;. 1086 -4 56 b. 28 i Waraaw=,. . o vl $l3 70t Gl N Nanehestr ....... ... -6 02 685 Ly Wabmsh - L (iooocoosieecea 5000 T 4 Marbomi s i o 7142 817 Alexandrifis ....:.. .-. Ay o Andergon J. ....... 72 pm 905 - 940 Rehmond .00 L ol 645 Sallcluiors Indianapolis-........ ..i..0 % 1045 am 10 50 pm a ot CGOING NORTH. T 1 Stations No.l lio. 3 - N 0.5 ' No. ' Indianapolis 430 am 645PpM fia..l.. ieeea. Richmond: . i 1000mme i b iy ‘Anderson J. 6 05am 830 pm :610am ....... ‘Alexandria. 6 39 911 R e Marion ..... T 42 1012 G 5% Syt ‘Wabash .... 850 1395 e . NManchestr 930 1209 am 125 pm :..ic.s ‘Warsaw, ..., 1020 106 am . .. vabx ‘TLieesburg.. .10 86 12am . .. i Mifford 053 A o 0, B&OCrossfOßs° = " 145 ¢vy Lo ikl New Parig. 1108 <" 20} 451 fa g G05hen.....11:30 am 230 am 600 pm ....... -Elkhart.., . 1150 am “2%0 am 620 pm oo Closgé connections made at Goshen with the L S 8 &M. 8. R.R. ;at Milford with the B&ORR.; ' ‘at Warsaw with the P, Ft W & C R R; at North ~Manchester with the D & E RR; at Wu:ll))p.shiwith ; ‘the T,'W & W R R; at Marion with the P, C. & St. LRR. . ' NORM. BECKLEY, Gén. Man. Citisburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R.R. | > - ‘From and after May 12, 1878. "' ' ! AL GOING WEST, ' Foale e y Nol, ‘NoS, - Ne?Z, No 3, , Fastßz. Mail. PacEx. NightEz. Pittsbacg......ll:4spm" 6 00am 9:ooam 1 50pm Rochester.:...l2:s3am 7 45am 10:15am 2 58pm { A11iance....... 8:10 11 00am 12:;50pm 5 35pm 0rrvi11e....... 4:45am 12 55pm 2:2()%m 712 pm Mansfield..... 7:ooam 311 - 4:4opm 920 pm Crestline...Ar. 7:3oam 5 50 . s:lspm 9 45pm -Orestline. ..Ly, 7 50am . ...... 5 40pm 955 pm F0re5t......... 9 2am ......-" 7 35pm 11 25pm _1ﬁim5...:,.’....1() 40am’ ... -900 pm 12 25am . tWayne..... I'3opm ...... 11 85am 240 am Plymouth..... 345 pm ...... '246am '4ssam Chicago....,.. 7 00pm* [.i... 6:ooam 7552 m e GOING EAST. ' - i : & - .No 4 No 2; : Nos, No.B, = &2 . - | NightEz. FgstEz. Atc Ex, Mail. Cnicago....i,. 9:lopm 8 00am 5 15PM . seeu. -Plymouth...:. 2 46am 11 25am 9 00pm ....... | Ft. Wayne.... 6 55am 2 15pm 11 30pm ........ { Lima.......... 8 bbam 4 10pm 1 30am ..c.... F0regt.i..,...10 10am 5 20pm 2 37am ....... 1 Orestline..Ar.ll 45am 6 55pm 4 20am ....... { Orestline ..Ly.l2:ospm 7 15pm 4 %ﬁg 6 05am 1 Mansfield .....12 35pm 7 4ipm 5 00am 6 55am | 0rryi11e....... 2 26pm 9 38pm 7 10am Sam Alliﬁnce..‘..... 4 00pm 11 15pm 9 00am 11 élrxn ; | Roclester..... 6 22pm 1 20am 11 06am 2 00pm ‘Pittsburg.... . 7 30pm_ 2 30am 12‘151?m 8 30pm : 'Txains%op.sand 6, daily. Train No. 1 leaves Pittsburgh dsugi except Saturday; ‘Train N0..4 ‘ leaﬁes ogmqgg,,_gé]y except Satnrday. Allothers daily, except Sunday. =~ % = yRp" 3 RER RS 1 “‘»F-R:o MYERS’ ¥ g ... . General Passenger and Ticket Agent,

DIV s

ol s ,‘ i~ I ;" ; : ; i B 8 N ¢ B 0 al | s ) | ST o The Lightest Running, The Simplest, . .. ‘' The Most Durable,: ... _Thei Most Popular 1 i oSy ol L B i Ty £ It s canily nn‘ders,tood,i makes the double=thread lockestitch, has self= regulating tensions and take-up, - and will do the whole yange of family . workwithout change, 5 . The ¢ Domestic? is madein the most durable manner, with conical steel bearings and compensating journals | throughout. < PEL A eOy S

e lESiIE

- PAPER FASRHIONS. ﬂe&ébpop‘ula;r PA.TTERNS for ; ladies’, misses’, and children’s dress, - -are cut on a system superior fo.any in use, and ocan be understood by any one. Full directions and iflustrations _ Send Fipe Gouts for jliystrated Cata, . ‘togus of NOGO Fahtons, ** L. 4 T R D SRERCE ORI PRI L :

PR uetSk s & Eat ;:‘.‘fv";}:} TR i&{:;’ﬂa.k;ﬁ,a;. ) - For terms and {nformation address = : B. ELDREDGE, 0 180 State Street, Chieago, Xlis, The above patterns for sale at the La- : dies’ Bazaar. © = 87yl ek s g FORT WAYNE, INDIANA, 1878, Extracrdinary Attraction! '57,000 IN PREMIUMS! = .~ $4,000 IN SPEED RING! ' Faircommences September 9th, and continues . through the weak, | . C oot ‘:,;erls;!bh eral arrangements made with all the Rglly Oy e ngaet Sril i b s sSy * ' Send to W. W, Rookijruy, Assisi nt,wm for .ptagrmqgi: S A’! W o Istwe 5 R s R 1. BLR EN )i Bt CBlaeo, Aﬁ‘ﬁf‘* Private agtars, rosu §$ o ourly abuises - Emiasions, Lots of Memory, Impaircd. Sight, Lost o dusms of toe, Mladden, Rifneye, Liver, o MLATS AD ULI o for the