The National Banner, Volume 13, Number 21, Ligonier, Noble County, 12 September 1878 — Page 4

Sanroro'S

IRBT' ANTLY relicvea and permanently cures this loathsome discase in all its vnryln;y stages. It tho so(g.hmg and healing Propenlu of gu.heﬂwm_d arks in their cesential form, frea m every n‘l;tons contamination, and in %hh rod spoct differs from overy other known reme r. l:} oneshort year ithas found its way from the Atlanti to the Pacific coast, and wherever known has bee come the standard remedy forthe tcutment of Ca~ tarrh. Tho proprietors have been waited upon by, genﬂagen of national reputation who have been cured by this remedy, and who haye, at consider< able expense and personal trouble, spread tha good ne‘ya throug]&:out. the circles in which they, move, ‘When ‘{on car o wealthy feneleman of in< We and, refinement say, owe my life to ord’s Radical Cure,” you miy feel assured that It 18 an article. of great value, and worthy to beciased smong tho standard medigal specifcs

TBBbeneml derivo froin its daily use sto ma ‘BN ‘ v Ll ¥ WELLS, or WzLLs, FArao & Co. I‘!‘ has “em me after twelvo years of uninters : 1GE0.,,W. HOUGHTON, Warriaw, Mass. J FOLLOYED e directigns fo he ethe snd am S W, ?RAY.%L D.,ﬁuwrmu. Towa: I TIAVE recommended it to quite a number of my friends, all of whom hayve expressed to me !.helr‘glxh cetimate of ite value and good effects with them. 5 PRy : . WM. BOWEN, 225 Pixe St., 87. LovlB, :

AFTEB using two hottles I find myself permanently cured. I 'have since recommended over one hundred bottles with the greatest suce coss. WM. W. ARMSTRONG, . 159 HARRISON AVE., BOSTON. WB have 80ld BANFORD'S RADICAL CURE for neax-l{ one year and can say candidly thas we never sold o similar Wcmmnon that gavosuch :lll't'veud 13"‘“: tion. We have yet tolearn of the complaint, | = £ DPBALDWIN & €., WasHINGTON, IND. Tlm cure cffectod fn my case bg BANTFORD'S RADYcAL CURE was 580 roéna.rka le that it seemed ‘%o those who had suffered without relief from an; of the usual remedl&c‘that it could not be true. ? ?hﬂm“ e Justice ovf’%h:orgtwbogg: S 0 i e, s SEONGE ¥, DINSMORE, DEOaclsT, BOSTON, Each wkqg of SANFORD'S RADIOAL CURE con. talns Dr. Sanford’s Improved lnballngPTnb‘e and full directions for ite use in all cases, Price, $l.OO. Forsale by all wholesale and retaii drug ste and %Eleden w'% the United States and Canadas, KS & {l. General Agents and Whole sale Drugglsts, Boston, Mass.

e - ——r«»—--.- i 93332 ] nlllus { 0353 B el R . y \ An ¥lectro-Galvanic Battery combined with a hisrﬂf Medicated Strengthenlng | Plaster, fo ng the best Plaster for paing and aches in the World of Medicine, 2—i ~ 3 i A MORBID SWELLING. = Gen!lmni—l sent for one of COLLIN'S VOILn» fAIC PI‘AB ERS, and it hng%oen of &'eat beneflt ,in reducing asweflln%lnm left slde that two phy« - SR f e Tt - . varey A RISTER. CYNTRIANIA, IND., March 20, 1877. THEY ARE THE BEST. Gentlemen, —Enclosed you will find $2.25, and 1 Wou would send me another dozen o'f‘gour NB' VOLTAIC PLASTERS. By the above Em will see tirat I can dosomething to help others some way even if I am not able to be —\H) and | around. There are a number who have tried your plasters who had given out that all plasters were good for nothing, and now é(l)in with me that they mre the best the&lmve evertried. I have got akong this winter better than I havo before in three z:?g:-e Wisbed I oxpg‘lgsl.uva heard of your plasterg : e RETTA M. CROSS. BALLSTON BrA, N. Y., ﬁm 21, 1871. 4 ore—— Prloe‘ 26 Cents. . Rl et COLLINE ROLTALC Pral all 1 and Retall Druggists through ge %"m‘m" s and Cmadur;ﬁﬁcf Dy WEEKS & . prietors, Boston, Mass. ] e ) i AT 45 Years Before the Public. ; THE CENUINE - DR. C. McLANE’S CELEBRATED' | ' LIVER PILLS, . FOR'THE CURE OF ; Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint, DYSPEPSIA AND SICK HEADACHE,

Symptoms of a Diseased Liver. ‘ PAIN in the right side, under the eflge of the ribs, increases on pressur¢; sometimes the pain is'in the left side; the patient is rarely able to lie on the left side ; sometimes the painis 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 gen. eral are costive, sometimes alternative 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, accompaniéd with a painful sensation of having left undone some. thing which, ought to have been done, A slight, dry cough is sometimes an attendant. The patient complains of weariness and debility ;he ‘is easily startled, his feet are cold or burning, and he complains of a prickly sensation of the skin; his spirits are low; and .although he is satisfied that exercise would be beneficial to. him, yet he can scarcely summon-up fortitude enough to try it. In fact, he distrusts every remedy. Several of the above symptoms attend the disease, but caseshave occurref\ where few of them existed, yet examination of the body, after death, has shown the LIVER ta have been extensively deranged. AGUE AND FEVER. ¢ Dr.'C. MELANFE’s Liver Prvris, In CASES, OF AGUE AND FEVER, when taken with Quinine, are productive of the most happy results. No better cathartic can be used, preparatory to, or after taking Quinine. We would advise all who are afflicted with this disease to give them a FAIR TRIAL. ; For all bilious derangements, and as a simple purgative, they are unequaled. ' BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.. The genuine aré never sugar coated. : Every box has a red wax seal on the lid, with the impression “Dr. MCLANE’S LIVER s, % o The genuine MCLANK'S LIVER PILLs bear the signatures of C. MCLANE and FLEMING Bros. on the wrappers. Al ‘lnsist| upon having the genuine Dr. C. -McLANE’s Liver PiLLs, prepared by Fleming Bros., oSPittsburfgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name MeLane, spelled differently but same pronunciation. THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY! GRAY’S SPECIFIC MEDICINE RADE MARK. It cspecially re-TRADE -MARK. ; y W care / . _i ?f“* fﬁmﬁ?ﬁrm ko 1 {;4 | 98, 8 torr | P AR il Y N ‘sequence on self \ A as a rule are firat cansed by deviating from thepatfi of nature ot ”‘%“f;?*i%& Lt veare &F cine g the result of a life atudy "&f yoars of P Mﬁﬁ} e 0 Ig}%@ﬁw@d@g& lot :G i ﬂg‘i. ";,?" ’f L B p-‘wv&?@wzf“‘% Gl g % ’,..,’ ,‘i»..wﬁ,“‘;g: Y ;%;\‘w-‘;r ,5.‘-;3::;, ‘rr:?.» .~: '\'" v g R A ko ety el aan eB5 ‘\““,:l‘ ; 81 }? pACRAgE, 01 #iX a*ﬁg&?s*m mg 7 UTHE GRAY MEDICINE CO,, anson i, 10 Mechanics' Block, Drrxorr, Micu. % AT DAV iy s G %vwd’”“}

The Fattomal Banwer

. SUBSCRIBERS who receive their papers with an X marked on the marzin wiil understand that the time for which they have ; paid has expired, or is about to'eéxpire, and that if they desire to receive the paper they must remit immediately. ‘ ;

—Oola papers in unlimited quantities for sale at this office.

- —The fall fashions announce a great change in the shades of ladies’ hats. Broader brims will be worn with mmch larger crowns. G P

-~Keep cool, gentlamen. Don't allow yourselves to become excited.— Reason, but do not dispute. Respect your neighbors’ feelings as you would have him respect yours. : —Remember that Drs. Price & Brewer are regular, skillful, scientific, practicing physicians, who will take no man’s money without they can render him an equivalent benefit. Drs.Price & Brewer can be consulted at the Ligonier Touse, in this place, on ¥Friday, the 13th of September. ' i —~ln speaking of the re-opening of the -public schools t,hroughout the State, the Indianapolis Journal makes these happy remarks:: Hundreds of thousands of bright-faced children, the coming men and women of America, will wend their way to the commodious buildings which adorn our cities and towns everywhere, and, in their own earnest, juvenile fashion, will resume the work of acquiring an education and qualifying themselves for the-duties of citizenship. We trust that teachers and pupils have enjoyed their vacation, and will enter on the fall and winter campaigﬁ with new zeal and vigor. Bt -

L. M. NINDE ON THE CURRENCY QUESJION.

- At the convention of the Allen county Republicans, held a few weeks since, lon. L. M. Ninde, the distinguished F't. Wayne lawyér, took a decided position in favor of Greenbacks. TTe said he was naturally very conservative and didn’t believe in rash experiments.” Ile disagreed with the chair, however, as to the power of the government to iss{xe paper money. He thought it was both the power and the duty of the government to furnish a currency as good as the best—one with an inberent redeemable value. There was not enough money to do the business of the country, and the speaker favored the issug of $l,000,000,000 of greenbacks, to be used in cancelling an equal amount of ‘bonds, stopping that much interest. (Great sensation.) lle would not, however, have this currency, entirely separated from the precious metals or issued purely at legislative discretion. He then went on to explain how he happened to be in the republi¢an convention. It was because of the patriotic and wise policy of President Hayes in bringing the North and the South together. (Here the speaker stopped for applause, and found silence reigning supreme.) I 8 proceeded to say that the party should have voted for Greeley as he had, which sentiment was received with shouts of laughter. - :

———'—"" e TENNESSEE’S DEMA; DS

The Democrats of Tennessee, at their recent State convention .adc;&ted aringing platform. They demTerT .among other things, _ ) '

The repeal of laws which haye destroyed our commerce; ; '

The repeal of the decla#ratfion that the currency bonds of tlie Government' shall be paid in coin, and t;le payment in Treasury notes of so much of said bonds as may be found due after deducting the difference between the value of the gold pafd and the currency due thereon, according to the contract; ,

“*The unconditional repeal of the Resumption act;

That the odious National Banking act be repealed, and greenbacks be substituted for the circulation of the national banks; i

.That Treasury notes be made receivable for all Government dues; That no more interest-bearing bonds be issued; ‘ e e Al That all loans required by the Government be raised by the issuance of non-inferest-bearing Treasury notes;

That the coinage of silver be made unlimited, and while it is the cheaper metal that it ‘be paid to the public creditor exclusively upon all bonds justly payable in coin;

. That the value of all foreign silver coins be regulated, and they may be made receivable for all Government dues, and be recoined by the Government, and paid out to its creditors; That .capital in every form be required to bear the burden of Government equally with labor a ;}reﬂuction; P bt

That the present financial policy of the Government to contract the circulation of Treasury notes, disparage silver, magnify gold and national bank notes, be reversed, and every legitimate mode adopted to level the volume of our currency with silyer and Treasury notes. 3 i

A CORRESPONDENT of the Indianapolis Sentinel writes thus from Illinois: “The anxiety for Mr. Voorhees’ election is very great with the mass of the Nationals and Democrats. Every honést man, who is not a bigoted contractionist, be he National, Republican or Demoecrat, prays for the sueccess of Dan. W. Voorhees, and looks ‘upon his defeat as g.national calamity. His defeat would be a triumph of the money power and the aristocratic element of this country that it would fake years to recover from. In this great contest between genuine Jeffer--sonian Democracy and the conservative and monarchial element of this country, it is a proud thing for Indiana that she can point to such champi--ons of the people among her sons as Hendricks, Voorhiees, Holman, Williams, Landers and others to lead her | ‘pateiotic people to freedom from the relontless and heartless grip of the usurer, and deliverance from 4 scrub ‘nobility founded on that monument of all distinctions—wealth. e

- %ﬁbmm AND #AILROADS. | Tt may be surprising to some, yet' it/ Is given out as a fact that no branch’ of the business of the country has suffered so much since the ‘erash of 1873 as the railroads. The losses of capi tal invested in railroads were enormous in that year and in the following year, 1874 and 1875, but they were' direetly traced ‘to the financial crisis which began with the failure of Jay Cooke’s great Northern Pacifie’ enterprise. But if 1877 be compared with 1876 there seems to be no diminution in‘the destructive effects of the stagnation of business in the railroads.— Poor’s Railroad Manual, the most re-] liable work on the construction and business of American railroads, shows} that there has been a steady decréase of the receipts of the railroads in the last year and that the expenses of qperation have not been diminighed/in a corresponding degree. The total of gross receipts of all the ‘railroads of the United States was $472,000.272, in 1877, against $497.257,959 in 1876, and $503,065,505 in 1875. The netreceipts of lagt year were $17,476,055 less than in 1876, The relation of the 16t receipts was 36.16 per cent, against 37 51in 1876, or the cost of operation was 1.35 per cent. greater in 1877 than in the preceding year. In the receipts for freights the decline was $18,278,158, and for passengers #56,070,533, a decline of 9.5 and®9.7 per cent. respect‘ively. The dividends are $9,483.356 lesy than in 1876, and less than in any ‘ year since 1871, The total capital uponwhichdividends were paid amounts. to $835,088,896. The dividends averaged about 7 per cent. In Arkansas, Colorado,_Florida, Kansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, Oregon, Texas and Vermont dividends were paid on no roads except on leased lines. { Hl

Noble County I’olitics.

- Under the above caption a correspondent of the Angola Herald writes as follows of the county ticket nominated by the Republicans and of the congressional contest: -+ '

You will see by this that all the brains and intellect (or nearly so) of the republican parfy is concentrated at the hub. Their ticket is not a very satisfactory one to quite a number’ of the party, and is without doubt the ‘weakest ticket put in the field by that party for a number of years. The Democrats, on the contrary, have a strong ticket and feel quite sure of success. I think, as near as I can ascertain, the candidates are entirely gatistactory and will poll the full vote of the party. - This is especially true of Mr. Stoll, our congressional candidate, though the Greenbackers count largely on Williams and would be pleased to see the former withdraw from the contest. But they need not calculate upon any such action. Mr. Stoll is conceded to be Baker’s equal, if not his superior, in point of ability, and the October election will test who can poll the largest vote.- Then Hon. J. B. Stoll will thank his supporters and step into Congress, ready to act for the people and in behalf of the party who was instrumental in.bringing about this great result, while Baker and Williams will retire from the contest withoutalaurel for their brow. “So mote it be.” o~ ; ;

THE daily and weekly South Bend Register have passed into the hands of R, Briggs Davenport, formerly of.the New York Herald. Judging from his “Greeting,” Mr. Davenport is a gentleman who can be heartily welcomed to the journalistic field cf Indiana.— That Le is a man of liberal views is evidenced by the following extracts from hig admirable salutatory:

"~ During the pelitical campaign the doings of each party will be as fully reported as space will permit. The Republican traditions of the Register will not exclude from its columns the opinions and arguments expressed by leaders of an opposite political complexion. They will be respectfully considered and frankly commented on. The ‘editor will not permit personal villification. Of the actions of public men, facts and arguments shall speak, nobvitupesstion, -| . oo

In its political course the Register will still keep in steadfast view the old landmarks of principle and policy which have been erected by the republican party by the wayside of national progress. At the same time it will not' be blind to the changes that have taken place in the ruling sentiment of the people, congequent upon the different conditions of public affairs. Itsopinions will be liberal in .a conservative sense; yet firmly settled and clearly defined. No newspaper can be infallible, and the Register, if it chances to err, will not be obstinate in the wrong. | i

Sl Courtezans, Beware! S The Lagrange Standard a short time since published the following sections of a law enacted in 1877: . SEc. 5. Any female, who shall so conduct herself as to be recognized and known as a courtesan, or shall frequent or live in houses of ill fame, or associate with women of bad character for chastity, or at a house where men of bad character frequent or visit, or is known to be guilty of fornication for hire, shall be deemed and known as a female prostitute. SEc. 6. Any male person who shall frequent houses of ill fame, or associate with females known or reputed ¢ prostitutes, or frequent gambling houses with females, or be engaged in or about a house of proatitution, shall be known as and deemed to be a pimp. The Standard states that “there was a prosecution under section five, last week, and the females bound over to court. There will be prosecutions under section six, as soon as the Prosecutor can find evidence to establish ‘more than one visit, so as to bring the offender within the meaning of “frequent.” The town authorities could make an ordinance that would punish for even a single vigit to such a place.” St ? e etk e b sDR NS 8 RS ST P

CANNOT Hon. John H. Baker harness Gen. Hascall and Maj. Billy Williams together, during the campaign in the 13th District and hitch them to the republican chariot and then get in, take hold of the lines and then erack them through? We can just imagine what fun there would be in aride with such a feam! Ileavens, how they would rear, bite, plunge and kick ! And how the driver would like {o thrash them while they were trying to break his neck and kill one another off! It makes us laugh te think of it. John had rather see the devil cantering around his district thun these two J naes l—South Bend Herald. o

s e “yiviita A i’ ¥ s Resumption Fraud; .~ | - Thege is no doubt but nine-tenths of th;feqﬁlé who have been favoring Sherman’s scheme for specie resump‘ion suppose that on the Ist of Janu‘ary next, if they have bills on a national bank in Toledo, they can take Gheir bills to that bank and exchange them for gold. Buf they can not dc it. The national banks'are not com. pelled to redeem their bills in gold or eoin—they redéem only in legal-tender greenbacks, as stated by Sherman in ‘his Toledo speech. v For instance, whenr Sherman’s resumption scheme is declared aceomplished, a man has_bills of a Toledo bank, and wants gold—how iy he to get it? Follow him to the bank with his bills, and'you may hear substantially the following: , Citizen - “Here are forty dollars of your bills; I would like gold for them.” . Banker —“We can sell yeu gold, but we do not pay it -for our bills.” Citizen—“ But has not the redemption of greenbacks with specie commenced?” - ~ Banker—“Qh! yes. The Government redeems legal-tender notes with specie‘_.;' but we do not pay it for our notes.” . : '

~ Citizen— What do you redeem your notes with 2 - 3

Banker—W¢ pay Ul od States le-gal-tender notes torvur viils.”

. Citizen—Well, give me forty dollars in legal-tender hotes, for that amount of your bills.” " A

* Banker—“ Certainly, sir’—and they are counted ofit, - : :

Citizen—“ Now will you give me gold for these légal-tenders 9" - Banker —“We will sell you gold at a small premium, but we do not redeem Uhited States notes.” s Citizen—*But are not these United States legal-tender notes redeemable in ¢oin?” |

Banker—*“Oh! yes—at the United States Sub Treasury in the city of New York!” g :

Citizen—“ Can 1 send these bills to New York and get coin for, them ?” Banker—*Yes, you can send them there but it will cest you more than to buy the coin of me. - Beside, they don’t redeem anything less than fifty dollars at a time!” : e

Citizen-—*But I have only forty dollars, and Sherman says he has resumed specie payment, and I want specie for this, How canl get it?’ = ' . Banker--“ Buy it, just as you would if you 'want forty bushels of potatoes.” Citizen—“ But wouldn’t they redeem this forty dollars at the Sub-Treasury in New York if I took it there?”

Banker—+No, sir; nothing less than fifty dollars. If you haven’t that much and want coin you will have to buy it!” s

That 1s all there is of Sherman’s plan for resumption. Ie does not propose to make it convenient for the people to exchange their bank notes for gold, but he has invented a scheme which has proved a perpetual terror to business, and has wrought ‘wholesale ruin, but whieh is so surrounded with red-tape circumlocution that it will be impossible for any but bankers or holders. of large amounts of currency to present it in New York and demand the¢coin. G

In faet, so far as the Sherman resumption scheme is supposed to be a plan for enabling the people to exchange paper money for coin, it is as great a delusion and a swindle as chuck-a-luck or three card. monte; but as a machine for producing misery and business distress, and committing legalized robbery, it is Shergan’s ‘most eminent success.-7'oledo en. :

Franks. Fainily Re-Union. : Bryan, 0., Argus, September 5, 1878.] £ On last Thursday we attended a reunion of the Franks family, at Chippewa Lake, Medina county, Ohio, and are bound to say that we are numerously related. The members assembled from the east, west, north and south, until the crowd was estimated at from 1,500 to 2,000 relatives. The warm greetings of old friends and relativeg as they took one another by the hand was more than worth a day’s railroad travel to witness. The aged and infirm, tottering on the brink of ‘the grave, the middle aged, in the prime of life, the young, just budding into manhood and womanhood, and the prattling of childhood, all assembled at that beautiful lake and pic-nic grounds for a ‘day of greeting, The history of the tamily comprises a conspicuous place in Douglas’s history of Wayne county, and they are known far and wide all over the country. It may not' be too much for us to say thav they are a race of sober, industrious people, who have all made a competence by their own industry. Some are very wealthy, for instance, John Franks, of Hancock county, owns 2,660 acres of land in one body in said county, and many others are as well off. The family are noted for their Jongevity, some living to see one hundred years. 'l'he exercises were singing, speeches, prayers, &¢. The Spencer Cornet Band made some very fine music for the dceasion. The dinner, well we have not been hungry since, for there were enough provisions to feed five thousand people. We would like to be able to give the names of all who participated in the re-union and their place of residences, but cannot. The next re-union is to be held at.the same place, and on the last Thursday ~of August, 1879. - . : : i PE—— e o Worms! Worms! Worms! ~ Nearly every child has them. The most common symptoms that indicate the presence of worms are: a variable and capricious appetite; tumid abdomen; offensive breath ; coated tongue; paleness around the mouth; sometimes the upper lip -will be swollen, and swollen patches not unfrequently oecur on other parts of the body, itching of the nose; emaciated extremities; dark circles tinder the eyes and grinding of the teetlt; epilepsy; St. Vitus’s dance. Fits and many. other forms of nervous derangement may result from them. Though all. the ‘above symptoms may not appear in any one case, yet the presence of any of them should be quickly noted, and Dr. Smith’s Worm Syrup given immediately.” It is a never-failing remedy, ‘and a sweet and pleasant medicine.— -Harmless to the stomach and sure ‘death to worms. Money paid for this -medicine will be refunded; in every case, ‘if it does not remove worms ‘wherever -present. Sold by druggists ab 25 cents; sent by mail, post-paid, for 80 cents. Dr. B. A. Smith & Co, ‘proprietors, Erie; Ya. |

. Did He Make his Fortune Honestly? e " . [New York Sun.] - John Sherman is a millionaire. He ~acquired his fortuneduring a Congresgional career of eighteen years, with a salary ranging from three thousand to five thousand dollars per annum. During this time he devoted himself exclusively to politics, but he was fortunate enough to be Chairman of the Senate Committee of Finance when all the large loans were issued, and was the confidential friend of Jay Cooke, through whose hands most of them passed. lle therefore enjoyed the best opportunities for getting rich, and he knew how to improve them. . e : - i s X i 5 .. ATTENTION, FARMERS! ~ See K. W. Fischer before purchas ing your fish. Don’t forget the place~ 86 Banner Block . s 6t

\ 1.. " L ‘,A"Ey".., The Silver-Tongued ey Orator, : G : S : ¥X oy LA :‘ L 8 SN 5 L 4 § £ f’*ﬁ a ““'x‘; o ol : s | - 2 : | lnn(lizllxﬂ’s Gifted U, S. Seu:ntm', ~ ~ A will #peak in ; i LIGONITER i 1f : A '\), ‘ e ONEE : FIRIDAY, i ;6 September 20,1878, Atlo O’Cloﬁk in the Forenoon: | WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP SQUIBS. (Intended forilnst _wécl-:‘n‘ igsne.) o The heavy rain of Saturday night will cause our furmers‘it/o wait awhile betore sowing. © - : “Aaron Metz is still on the decline, and no hopes of his reéovery‘_ are entertained. s

TRumor has it that we are to have another M. D. in this vicinity soon. So? ~ The drowning of those two we made mention cf last week, is a profound mystery, and is creating quite a sensation. e

Reports from Ada'ms eounty, this State, say the corn crop there will not. be one hailf eilough for howme purposes. Scott Myers, of Clark county, Ohio, nephew of Uncle Noah Myers, is looking for land here. But as he deals extensively in stock, he is not favorably impressed with our soil. Pl

Several of our citizens attended the speeches of Gov. Williams and Judge Gooding at Albion and Ligonier, and are somewhat elated over them. Sorry we didn’t go. g : Peter Baugher and family of this vicinity will take. Greeley’s advice next week, and will locate in Kansas. lle intends teaming it overland.. Jacob Whitright left for Wells county last Monday to work on the new railroad that is being constructed through that county. Young men, you that are not employed, now.is your chance to earn a livelihood as the contractors have called for one thousand more hands.: ;

One of the Republicans who attended the republican convention at Albicn, from this township, remarked the other day, “that they had no convention, but merely called them there for the purpose of informing them who was nominated for the different offices.” , ~ DoxA.

- 'Highly Esteemed. : ' Dr. Price’s Unique Perfumes, Pet Rose, Alista-Bouquet and other odors, arerich and highly esteemed perfumes. They are used by the most polished and refined persons for their powerful, durable and exquisite fragrance. No toilet is complete without them. ) @ E—— Have you seen that Corned Beef at K. W. Fischer’s? It’sthe finest lunch in the city. Ve 6-tf..

iSilver and Greenbacks . —ARE GOOD, BUT— : : | SCOTT & SANDROCK’S | . : : » Horse 3Cattle Powders Are the cheapesf and only safe, certain and |reliaple medicine in nsefor'all diseases pe- | . ¢aliar to either . _ {Horses, Cattle, Hogs or Sheep, t . and a sure carefor o | CHICKEN CHOLERA, {lf used as directed. Pleasetrythem. We | Guarantee Satisfaction. i fes Sy SCOTT & SANDROCK, 1 112-48-1 y - Ligonier, Indiana,

INAA A A AT ATATAT A A AN A A A A AT AN A A A Ay O { ag K 4 ¥ » ’. 5 \ Y N AWAAAAAATANAARAAANAAAANAARARRN

For ten years Tutt’s Pills have been the l'ecognizedy 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 &ni?‘gsed to make their ' virtues known in the : T d Single Trial will Establish their Merits, Do They Cure Every Thing? NO.—They are for Diseases that result from MALARIAL POISON and a DERANGED LIVER, such as Dyspepsia, Bilious and Typhoid Fevers Chills, Colic, SBick-Headache, Chronia _Diarrhoea, Nervousness, Dizziness, Pal. . pitation of the Heart, Neuralgin, Rheumatism, Kidney Disesse, Chronic Cone stipation, Piles, &o. NATURE WARNS YOU That Your LIVER IS DISORDERED 1 When you have g . Dull pain in Shoulders; Coated Tongnes; Costive Bowels; Weight in the Stomaech after Eating; Sour Eructations; Aversion to Exertion of Body or Mind, BE ADVISED, and AT ONCE - " y L -TAKE TUTT’S PILLS!! The first dose produces an effect which often utol?ishes the suﬂ?er::-, and in a short time follows an Appetite, good Digestion, = / SOLID FLESH & HARD MUSCLE, . THE WEST SPEAKS. BEST PILL IN EXISTENCE.” DR. Turr -1 have used your Pills for i, Weak Stomach and. I Y : TRI A xistenoe, and Ido . “can fo. , I SRRATE Ssk er s | by Druggists, or sent by Mn * rocelpt of' 5 enta _Office, 35 Murray St., New Yovk. "\LINDSEY'S,BLODD SEARGHER 4F @ Teiter, Korotuis, icors, Tiolle, Plupics, @ g?fau Pm Wﬁ‘ il ,“ s oo I SR Pure mood) y son of Berol, [P ﬂn-’;adﬁfnhg;?, I,?#- ! 0, ‘lt cure ‘& my child e Mrs, B, Smoltxer, Lar< W ek i AR

REW ADVERTISEMENT:S. 'BA'!'ABD TAYLOR says: “ltake great - leasure in ,reeommeudinx’_ to nwmmts the { Aﬂ&m y_of Mr, C. Shorllidge,” Mon, Fernando Wood, a patron, says: “I cheerfully | congent to thé use of my name as references”-—-SWITHIN €. SHORTLIDGE, (Harvard A. M) Media, Penna. Boys’® Academy. g Price, TEN Cents. i ~ ADVERTISING Vg 116th EDITION, Contafing & complete list of all the townein the United Staids, the Territories and the Dominion of Canada, having a population greater than 5,000 sccording to, the last census, together with the names of the newspafpera having the largest local circnlation in each 6f the places named Also, a catalogue of newspayera 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 varions newspapers, and much other information which a beginner in advertising would do well to groasess. Address GEORGE. P, ROWELL & CO., Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce St.. N Y. sits lA“GE};I‘S cht{;d! Medals & Diplomas awarded. 'or Holman’s : ~vew . PICTORIAL BIBLES 2,000 Illustrations. ' Address for new circaiars "A. JU HOLMAN & CO.; 930 Arch Street, ; Philadelphia. 5 . Invested judiciously in Stocks (Options er Privi- | leges), mwfx retarns ten times the amount 1n 30 days, Tull details and Ofiicial Stock Exchange Reports free. Address T. Potter Wight & Co., Sankers, 25 Wall Street, New York. e q NB O R e D L ?‘QK’SO[': e Y Chewing SeaSES Tl Tohacto Awarded Tdghest prize at Centennial Exposition for fine C7lmm'ny"lqmlzfim and excelience and lasting character of sweetening and flavoring. The best tobacce ever made, As our blne strip trade-mark is closely imitated on inferior goods, see that Juackson’s Best i 8 on every plug, #old by all dealers. Send for sam le, free, ty C. A Jicksoxy % Co., Mfrs., Petersburg, %& ‘ eTe e o Beautiful Sq. Grand Pianos, price $l,000, only $275. Magnificent Upright f Pianos, price $l,OOO, only $275. Klegant Upright Pianos, price sBop, only $172. Pian--08, 7 octave, $125, 714 $135, New Stgles. Organs $35. Organs, 9 stops, $57.50. Charc 16 stops, prﬁe 8390;1‘0nly08115. Elfgant $375 Mirror Top Organs only $lO5. Beautiful Parlor Organ. price $3lO, only gus. “Praud Exposed. $5OO reward. Read **Traps for the Unwary” and Newspaper about cost of Pianos and Organs, SENT FREE. Pleasc address i DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington,N. J. 25 Fancy Cards, Snowflake, Damask, assorted e” in 25 styles, with name, 10 cents. Nassau { Card Co,, Nagsau, N. Y. | A A DAY toagents canvassing for the Kireside Visitor. Terms and outfit free. Address P. O. VICKERY, Augusta, Maine. : 5

- 00 l GRAY, LIGHT ‘,/.' OTT = ¢ i\"/,'"'".' ‘-. e AP FADED Jis N<o BiSTOR NEAR / 7/e) GRAYHAIR A —ANDGl mlgomumcown BISN P~ N E> —1 e et By RED \4 €&\ fromthe SCALP / 7/; > HA I R \ % A\ & & PREVERT, &30 S/ : /@“(@p’ L Vol ,fyARRA‘\_,.-" < Aro changed b) Sagncooss afew application 8™ of tho AMBROSIZ e o -tou.beatétiful auburn o to tho dark, lustrouscolors of youthful tresses Humors, Dandruff, Itching of the Scalp, an¢ Falling of the Hair are at once cured by it. Where the hair follicles are not destroyed, i will cause the hair to grow on bald heads. 1t is perfumed with extracts from fragrani dowers. All who use it praise it, Y Torene e Jolds, Coughs, e I 40— Jomalan, G Stiff Neck, g §\\\ P, (i - B N ROV < } Nﬁumlola, ¥ }% 5 sspepsia, - RIS Ay ) D. h WAY/ANS = O\ lalTiiEa, .s:':.::.:{.g_”‘,g)\-(: e A 0 SRR |B x 01 caTOR ore Throat and s faas TR :E ,NN NN - Toolbache SSEHRERIRN = (re alleviated, and in most cases cured, by the ise of this PAIN ERADICATOB. It is an inaluable Famify Medicine, affording relief beoro a physician can be reached. Procure our ircular describing above diseases and their roper treatment, and you will bless the remedy hat brings such healing, o

For ‘Sale by All Druggists. >repared by E. M. TUBBS & CO. Proprietors of “‘Ring's Ambrosia,” MANCHESTER, N. H. : For sale by H. C. Cunningham, dealer in. Drugs, Medicines, &c., Ligonier. January 31, 1876.-41-cow-6m .- | B CATARRH. Bones of the Noso Eaten FOu.t--M'emovry Gone --Mind Impaired--Cured by Constitutional Catarrh Remedy.

The CONSTITUTIONAL CATARRI REMEDY is the first arlicle placed before the public that proposed to cure Catarrh by building uﬁ) the Constitu= tion. It struck at the root of the whole difficulty. and thousands apon thousands of letters bave been received by the proprietors, setting forth the marvelous cures, and, what is remarkable, curing not only the Catarrh, but all other ailments at the same time, This is what it a]wafs does, The following statement is only a samF e of what we are constantly receiving from well known people, to whom you can write, and not to bogus ones,— Catarrh and its attendant evils, cold in head, hacking cough, inci{)ient consumption, headache, imins in back and loins, dizziness, languidness, oss of appetite and general weakngss, all leave together when the Constitutional Catarrh Remedy is taken as recommended. ¢ i PHILADRLEHIA, PA., May 7, 1874, Mn%&wmnnn & Co.: : Déwr Sirs:;—lt gives me great pleasure to inform you that I am able to atiend to my business again, Some four months aﬁo I was taken down gick with Catarrh, with which I had been troubled for iears in the worst form, and had to leave my work, I went to New York to be treated for:it. I employed the best medical skill in that city with littie benefit. It wascalled by them the worst form of Catarrh, Ozena. The bones in my nose were partially eaten away. My sense of smell was §one to such a degree, that on one occasion while at home in New Hampshire, we killed a skunk, and although theiynsnid it smelled terribly I could not detect anything. lalso had very bad dizzy spells, eve?thi‘ng seemed to whirl aronnd me, and I would have to sit down ten or fifteen minutes before I conld walk, I have been laid up sick abed a week at a time; in factl never expected to get well again, and my folks felt alarmed at my situation. It algo affected my mental powers to such an extent that it was impossible for me to remember even common occurrences, While at home I was indaced to try your Censtitutional Catarrh Remedy, and neyer while sick was I so much relieved as while using it, and I began to improve and have been fainlng riglzht along, and now feel as well as ever, -Icheerfully glve you this testimonial, and if it will be of any benefit to you I shall have no objection to your using mg name to he]F introduce a medicine that has cured me of a terrible disease. - Yours respectfully, o ; : F.C.ADAMS, Traveling Agent for Steadman, Brown & tli;ons Publishing House, Philadelphia, Pa.

Price §1 per bottle. A Pamphlet of 82 pnggs, glving a treatise on Catarrh, with innumerable cases of cures, sent ¥rer b&zzddtessing the D?),1?0--prietors, LrrruerieLd & Co., Manchester. N. H,

~ Forsale by SCOTT & SANDROCK, Ligonier, Ind. - Lo 20-m2

. SHERIFF'S SALE, BY virtue of a certified copy of a.decree and an order of sale to me directed by the Clerk of the Noble Citcuit Conrt of Noble eounty, Indiana, in the case of Amos Randolph vs. Enos A, Keasy and Jesse C. Hoover, I will offer for sale at public anétion at the door of the court-house in the town of Albion, county of Noble, and State of Indiana, on - ] ’ : Friday, Se¢eptember 13th, 1878, Between the hours of ten o’clock, A, » , and four o'clock, »r. M., of gaid day, all of the right; title and interest of the said Enos A, Keasy and Jesse C. Hoover for, to and 1 the following described | real estate, to wit: it : : Out Lot number twenty-three (23) in the town of Ligonier, Noble county, Indiana. : 2 NA%%lANmef.éﬂt(tm?. d & w / & eriff Noble Connty, Inc Fieuvine Priokrrr, Attorney %r i’l'aintm.y' T .Albion, Aug. 19th, 1878 ~lBw4-pfs62s. T .‘ R -n:l-—-n i ! i ! P. B. ORITCHELL, Carthage, 0., ‘Has for sale a large assortmont of Palms, Cro8, Fancy Caladiums, Tree Fer E‘pmn'{n Yae e ! : 8 have been grown for ex onand in good order. - Prices reamna%o, Addroess as above. : : Sl e s o R iy 2 N PRI o AR Wl

g 0 ke i ii--I PN isA *I e EER N = = SENT ==‘..:.§jf__~_- A % b i g =e ? L = -y p‘&‘ L 4 -:.;1!:% 064‘. : = .- . G AR O SR GER N\ ?,X eL] W R e L //1 ’ GT WA 'f Yy 3 N ARCR PAR SSR AR eSS el e S /I = - 3 N~ ”;/ R ;\ : \\‘___;/ 8 9% A \\\\~\~\: /:‘; E.k - "‘n E ’/ VN N S i ; < e % % - [ e VU e EET S = e ALLAN'S ANTI-FAT {3 the great remedy for Corpulency. Itis purglg veﬁetable and perﬁectx harmlgss. 1t acls on the food in the stomach prevent%nglts con= version into fat. Taken accordln%t,o directions, 16 will reduce a fat person from £ to 5 pounds a week.' In placing this remedy before thew;mbllo as a positive cure for obesit{, we do so knowing its ability to cure, as attested by hundreds ot*tmtimonlalsi 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 me five pounds. 1 was s 0 elated over the result that T immediataelyt gent 10 ACKERMAN'S drugstore for the second bottle.” Another, a lgﬁi'slcla,n, writing for a patieiit from Providence, R. L, salr& “ Four bottles have reduced Her weight from pounds to 192 g(l)‘unds. and there isa general improvement in health.” A gentleman writing from DBoston, says: ¢ Without special chanﬁe or attention to diet, two bottiés of Allun’s Anti-Fat reduced me four and one-quarter pounds.” The well-known Wiiole= sale Drugglst:‘ SMITH, DOOLITTLE & SMITH, of Boston, Mass., write as follows: * Allai’s Anti-Fat has reduced a lady in our cit{ geven pounds in three weeks.? A gentleman ‘in St. Louis writes: “Allan’s Anti-Fat reduced me twelve pounds in three weeks, and altogether I have lost twenty-five gounds since commencln%ltsuse.” Messrs. POWELL & PLIMETON, Wholesale n’xz%glsts, of -Buffalo, N. Y., write:: “TO TH% PROPRIETORS OF ALLAN’S ANTI-FAT: Gentlemen,—The followinzz report is from the la.de' who used Allan’s Anti-Fat. - *lt (the Anti-Fat) had the desired effect, reducinf; the futl from two to five pounds a week until I had lost twenty-five Ponnds. I hope never to re%;nn what 1 have lost.” - Anti-Fatis an unexcelled blood-purifier.” It promotes digestion, ‘curing g{apepsla, and is also a Botent remedg for rheumatism, Sold b‘y druggists. Pamphlet on Obes= 4 ltgsent,on receigto stamp. . BOTANIC MEDICINE CU., PROP'RS, Buffalo, N.Y.

Y g B By an immense iﬁractlce at the World’s Dlsgensary and Invalids’ Hotel, having mnted many thoue sand cases of those diseases pecullar to woman, I have been enabled to perfect a most potent and positive remedy for these diseases. ; To designate this natural specific, I have named it . gl . » a® Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription The term, however, {8 but a feeble expression ot my high appreciation ®f its Value, based upon pergonal observation. I have, while witnessing its positive results in .the special diseases incident to the organism of woman, sh:’%lled it out as the climax or crotmlnf gem of my medical carcer. -On its merits, as 4 positive, safe, and effectual remedy for this class of diseases, and one that will, at all times and under all circumstances; act kindly, I am willing to stake my reputation as a physician; and so confident am I that it will not disappoint the most san{nlne €X= pectations of a single invalid lady who uses it for any of the ailments for which I recominend if, that I offer and sell it under A POSITIVE GUARANTEE, (For conditions, see pamphlet wrupplnglbome.)‘ The following are amon% those diseases in which my Favorite Prescription has worked cures, as if by magie, gpd with a certainty never before attained by an¥ médicine: Leucorrhcea, Excessive Flowing, Painful Monthly Periods Sui)presslons when from unnatural causes, Irreiufm’lt es, Weak Back, Pros lapsus, or Falling of the Uterus, Anteversion and Retroversion, Bearing-down: Sensations, Internal Heat, Nervous Depression, Debility, Deéspondency, Threaténed Mlscarﬂafe, Chronte ,bongfstlou. In= flammation and Ulceration ot the Uven% mpotency, Barrenness, or Sterllity, and Female Weakness, 1 do not extol this medicine-as a *‘eure-all,” but it admirably fulfills & singleness of p?oqe, bein%ha most ‘J)errect specific- in all chronic diseases of the sexual system of woman. ~lt will not disappoint, nor will it do harm, in any state or condition: o : Those who desire further information on &‘eeejubects can obtain it in THE PEOPLE’'S COMMON BENSE DICAL ADVISER, a book of over 900 g%es.- sent, ost-paid, on-receipt of $1.50; 1t treats: utely: of fhose diseases peculiar to Females, and gives much valuable advice in regard to the management of those affections. ; &l B ol D Propr WOy Dispensary i y M. D., Prop’r, World’s Dispi ‘and Tavalide Holel, Bulloc N s o

Drs. PRICE & BREWER D LAPORTE W o 31 ARS. HAVE met with unparalleled success in the treatment ofa - e S G Chronic IPiseases m L OFTHE 5 THROAT. ' DTS IR NTR SR 3 5 - e ; ART hel - STOMACH. LIVER, : ' RO ARSI NI -~ HEAD, Nerves,Kidneys, Bladder, Womb, and Blood Af fections of the Urinary Organs, Grayel. Scrofula,. Rheumatism, Catarrh; Asthma, Bronchitis, Dys-: pepsia, &c. : ssss B i flsk Ourreputationhaslfeenacqlnredbycandld,honest dealing and years'ofsuccessful practice, - ¢ Ourpractice; not one ofexperiment, butfounded. onthelaws of Nature, with years of experience and evidence to sustain it, doesnotlteardown, makesick to make well ; no harsh treatment, no trifling, no flattering. We¢ know thecauseandthe remef needed; no guess work, but knowledge gaineriv hy years of experience in the treatmentor Chronicgiseases exclusive‘:)y i N 0 encouragement without a prospect. Candid in our opinions, reasonablein ourcharges, claim not'to know evexéy-» thing, or cure everybody, but do lay claim toreason and commonsense. Weinvite the sick, no matter what theirailment,to calland investigate beforethey abandon hope, makeinterrogations and decide for themselves; it will costnothingag: consultationisfree ; i S Drs. Price & Browercan be consulted asfollows: Warsaw, Kirtley House, on Wednesday, September 11th, 1878." = - “Goshen, Violet House, Thursday, September 12th, 1878, .* el Ligonier, Ligonier House, Friday, September 13th, 1878. - . s LaGrange, Dodge House, Saturday, September 14th, 1878, ~ - . Visits willbe maderegular%for Yearas . Residenceand Laboratory: WAUKEGAN,ILLINOIS. ; Son st o 29-tf

° N ‘Mixed’ Ready for lONEER. - 3 ™55 Bk ; e | . The Best in the REPARED F . Market, £ A WarranteD S. . : j to ngve - , - “J . SATISFACTION. . | : . o : Made of Pure Colors and will not fade, crack or : peel off. ! G Anyone can &)ut 1t on, and it is much chea‘?cr than pure Lead, and gnaranteed to last aslong. - Try it. Send for sample show card and prices: Special figures given on large contracts, - One Gallon Will Cover 200 _ Square Feet-~Two Coats, - It is put up in one and two ganon' cans, five and ten gallon kegs, and in barrels. - All dealers in paints can farnisk same. Ask for B' R o ~ PAINTS. - Alsoinstock - et T, HLNEVIN & CO'S ¥ z S ¢ i A SRR e e 3 : STRIOTLY Pure WHITE LEAD. e e s $30.00 in Gold for-every ounce of adulteration: e %"“gﬁh‘m ~For saleby t D sl es L i Qe }‘“‘? A nERae AR ISR AT R S e D N Faminto eR R T e S G R A MG e Ri e - SiR o B s7RTT AR R e o SDy e | B i b g o R SR ;_7':‘{7_; o rrpan. Moty it oo B sEnip gB B cunten, adapis lOSie R gedilon A"‘g» ,f:r_j,i’;?“" oy B t Ik i : 'ﬂm&" e Packan T Pn LAL

e T A R e s fi‘g Bl R e N (AR R T B L N AR Racsonsseode-Lbocobein (IS LAKE SHORE e i TAN e e \v Winhigon BPait Dpag Michigan Soutbern Hail Road. On and after May 12th, 1878, tmms‘iul-tgavfe : Sl staclon® asfollows: ' . ok ¢ 3 el = ide i TSR P ‘. COIRG RARP ©.« . i e Sp.N.Y.Ez, ‘-;'Atl’c.xz. Ace: - Chicag0......... 920 am:... 335 pm.. . .. ..pmE1khart........ 110 pmi.,. 980 ... ..am ' Boshen,... ... T 8 TGO L o Millersburg, .0 t 143 iifioey 0 D ‘Ldgonter. Lo 00 880 0 048 eet Wawaka.. ... 1907 .tioBB Brimfeld LOBR R Res . Kondallville ;. 0280~ " fgvige 0L 00 ‘ArriveatToledos4o | 240 am...... .am S - GOINGWEST: Sl Sp. Chic. Exp. Fac. E: Ace T01ed0.........:1105 am... 1201 :‘&9 Lpm ‘Kendallville.... 230 pm.... 805 am.... ... am Brimfleld .. ....c 8407 o oNgey - CWaRweEA. U, 1280 L UAR%O Thganier. ;... 00 0T odd oo o Millorsharg. ... 182100 [ OqREE D e G05hen......... 338 e 850 e e Bikhart. ... 400 043 | ArriveatChicagoBoo ... 820 ... .Go s } tTrainsdonotstop. : | Hxpress leaves dailyboth ways. CIIAS. PAINE, Gen’l Supt., Cleveland. T. C. MONTGOMERY, Agent, Ligonier, Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R.R _ ‘“Time Table No. 25, taking effect June 2, 1878, Hasaie . GOING SOUTIL e 1 Stations, No. . N 0.6. - N 0.4. Nu.B. Elkhart...... ....... 720 am 330 am 4920 pm Goshen...... ....... T4oam 410 am 440 N Paria. Lol e e 48% % B&OCroseg -.i0... “i.. 439 510 Milord: o 0 perc i e 441 6513 -Leesburgz... ....... 1036 456 598 WARSRW. S oo il 514 - . 545 N Nafoheptr ....... ... 602 635 Wabsiha i 650 724 MARION 0 T S g 817 ; Alexandrin oo 835 o 1 : Anderson J........ 72 pm 905 940 fßlchmont .. (oo i 645 Shsio s Indianapolis ....... ...... / 1045 am 10 50 pm e © GQOING NORTH. Stations - No.l N 0.3 N 0.5 ‘No. Indianapolis 430 am 645 pm ........ ....... Hiehmond . JLCIE lOSIRM il AndersonJ. 605 am 830 pm 610 am ....... . Alexandria. 6 39 911 Sy Ceddeys Marion..... 742 10 12 Gits s Wabash.... 850 - 1195 R Sdabeie NManchestr 930 1209 am 19pm ....... War5aw,....1020 | 166 am ... vae Teesburg...lo 86 Tam oo g - Mi1f0rd.....10 52 141 T S {4 B& O Crosslo 55, T it o i New Paris. 1108 - 201 457 Sosa Goshen.....ll3oam 230 am 600 et gy Elkhart.....ll 50am 250 sm 6 ROl C Close connections made at Gosheén with the L |8 &M.S. R R.; at Milford with the B&O R R.; at'Warsaw with the P, Ft W & C R R; at North Manchester with the D & E R R; at Wabash with the T, W & W R R; at Marion withthe P, C & St. LRER. NORM. BECKLEY, Gen. Man, Pittsburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R. : ¥rom and after May 12, 1878. ; . ; GOING WEST. Y ; Nol, No 35, No 7, =No 3, ' Fastkz, Mail, PacEx. Nightkx! } Pittsbarg......ll:4spm 6 Coam 9:ooam 1 50pm Rochester.....l2:s3am 7 45am 10:15am 2 58pm A11iance....... 8:10 11 00am 12:50pm 5 35pim ‘0rrvi11e....... 4:45am 12 55pm 2:26pm 7-12 pm | Mansfield..... 7:ooam 311 4:4opm Y92opm Crestlire...Ar. 7:3oam S5O s:lspm 9 45pm J Crestline..,Lv. 7 50am ...... 5 40pm 9 55pm F0re5t......... 9 2am ...... 7 35pm1125pm Lima.......... 10 40am ...... 9 00pm 12 25am FtWayne..... 1 30pm ...... 11 55am 2 40am, Plymouth..... 345 pm ...... 2 d6am 455 am J Chicago....... 700 pm ...... 6:ooam 75Sam e st GOING EAST.

G Nod, No g, No 8, No 8, . NightEz. FastEzx. Atc Ex. Mail.. Cnicago....... 9:lopm B 00am 5 opm: o Ll Plymouth..... 2 46am 11 Fsam 9 00pm~ ....... Ft Wayne.... 6 55am 2 15pm 11 30pm ~....0% Lima.......... 8 85am 4 10pm 1 80am ........ F0re5t........10 10am 5.2 pm 2 37am ....... Crestline..Ar.ll 45sm 6 55pm 4 20am ..0_... Orestline . .Lv.l2 05pm 7 15pm 4 30am 6 05am Mansfield .....12 Sgpm’ 7 4ipm 500 am 6 55am 0rrvi11e....... 2 26pm 9 38pm. 7 10am 9 15am A11iance....,.. 4 00pm 11 Ispm 9 00am 11 20am Rochester..... 6 22pm 1 20am 11 06am 2 00pm Pittsburg....s. 7 30pm 2 30am 12 I%pm 3 30pm - Traing Nos. 3 and 6, daily. Train No. 1 leaves Pittsburgh dail‘{( except Saturday; Train No. 4 leaves CEicago aily.except Saturday. All others daily, except Sunday. - i / ; P : : F.R.MYERS, General Passenger and Ticket Agent.

DOMESTIC

' (S | 4 | o Ry "Af?:f:f-z-z:g_nf"'”—: B S N e ;v.' , :IR A i s ‘ R R i }) N~ UNSE & ré H L Sl T R e — a‘ﬁﬁ‘ The Lightest Running, : ° R - The Simplest, - The Most Durable, ‘The Most Popular : ' . or : SEWING MACHINES. It is easily unde’rﬁtood, makes the ‘double~thread locke=stitch, has self= regulating tensions and take-up, and will do the whole range of family . work without change, i The ¢* Domestic ? is madein the most durable manner, with conical steel bearings and compensating journals throughowt, - ’ e nn

DOMESTIC

~ PAPER FASHIONS. These popular PA'TTERNS for ladies’, misses’, and children’s dress, are cul on a system superior to any - 410 use, and can be understood by any .one, Full directions and illustrations on each envelope, it : ! ; Send Five Cents for illustraied Cata: logue of XOOO Fashions, B

I iOMES

Lol tama -e e e e Sewing Machine. Co., New York. For terms and information address B. ELDREDGE, = 180 State Street, Chicago, Ills; The above patterns for sale at the Ladies’ Bazaar. 37yl FAXIR, o » . Al il o FORT WAYNE, INDIANA, 1878. Extraordinary Attraction! $7,000 IN PREMIUMS ! fo ' $4,000 IN SPEED RING! [ :Fairréomiixencns September 9th, and conti uesh through the week, s 5 ‘L‘ilbe_:ul' _arrangements made with all the Rails ORGSR, s e o e i 2 _ Bend to W, W. Rookurvr, Assistant Secrotary, e B N B AT o, - IIN A W Rl I Y Wil for'tis cureol /el Dheases of & Private natute, tesulting from early abusts | iafest %‘;Y’%T R ot Tad ~ Maukood o Impoteney, Nervous Debility, perme: - Eung R Gatern e B S L . s emduste of the Relormed ohoglises o marcury, has the P2o e s herss 85 5 st os B e - e - e 9‘- w::-}$<~—:_‘ ¢ ~«»;A,',iww «L o