The National Banner, Volume 13, Number 22, Ligonier, Noble County, 19 September 1878 — Page 4

SanFor'§ RADICAL CURE ~ e X 5 < Im., TANTLY polteves and permanently cures this _doxthsonie diseaso fn all ity varying stuges. R ceace the soothing sud heabing- Propertics of lants, herbs und barks in their ?mnt al forn, freo rom every fibrous contmnluuiou. and n this respoct ditfurs from every other known rcmody. In oneshortycar it has found its way from the Atlantic | to the !'r.umcfo?luz. and whercver known has becomo the standard remedy for thie treatment of Catarrh. The proprietorshave been waited upon by - gentiomen of pational reputation who have been curcd By this femedy, and who haye, at considerable expeuse snd personal trouble, spread the good ncwe thrnug}houc the efreles In which they move, \'\"nc.uty.c»u icar o wcnlth‘yf:eutlemnn of In-tcm(cnco-zm( . refinement say, T owe my life to Eanford’'s Radical Currc." you may feel assured ‘that it is an avticle of great valie, and worthy to be elassed smong the standard wedicel gpecifica 2 Of tho duy. : 3 THE benefit.l derive from its dally tse 13 to mo = X tnvatuable. : i HENRY WELLS, oF WriLs, Farco & Co. IT has enred mo after twelvo years of uninter- " ruptod suﬂ‘crlm% ) UEﬁ‘ .W. HOUGHTON, WarThay, Mass. I TOLL D the directions to the letter and am lmppﬂim ma; I hgvc had a permanent cuve. | “'I“ W, GRAY, M. D., MUBCATINE, IOWA. | o HAVErecommended it to quité anumber ofmsp. I I‘rlcr{%;r‘ Ml of whom . have expressed to-mo i thx(ii'r l'mzh caimater of its valuc and good cfiects ! with them. | | % WM. BOWEN, 225 P'rsz 0., 0. Lotis, Y pstnll o : AFTER using two botties I-find imyself permn. ._rently eured. I have sinee irdecommended over ong hiundred bottlcs*wmx tho: greutest sue~ ceas. WM. W, ARMSTRIONG, g 159 Hanrisox Avs., BosTox. “TE nnvy pold BANFORD'S RADICAL Crre for n-mrlf jone year and can say candidly thei . Wwe never sold & slmllgr{w‘yu%m‘nuon that gave such universal satisfaction, We have yetlo learn of the first complaint. ? £. D. BALDWIN & CO., WassINGTON, IND. TIIE cure cflactad in 1y case ngANFOP.D'S RaADIcAL CURY wus o remarkable-thiat 1t scemed to thosa who Liad duftered without relief from az‘.{ cf the ueaal remedics that it could not be truc. thereforé” mude affidavit to it beforc Scth 1. Thoinas, I~Zr_,%, Juatice of the Pesce, Boston. . 9 GLORGE F. DINSMORE, Drvcaisr, Bostox, . Ench package of SANFYRD’S RADICAL CURE con. tains Dr. Sanford’s Improved Inhullu%'l‘ubc, and full dircetions for its use in all cascs. Plrice, $1 00, Forsale by all wholesale and retail druggists and dealerathronghont the United States :\-ng%unmlns. VWEFRS & I'(,r’l‘JTEn. General Agonta and Wholesalo bty et Bartony Nasaw 450 i

EE3OOLLIN An Tectro-Galvanit Battery combincd witi: ':dghly Medicated Stmu%_thening Plaster, forming the best Plastorfor paing end Lchios in' the World of Kedicine. | ¢ A MORBID SWELLING, Contiemen,— 1 gent for one of COLLIN'S VOL~ TAIC PLASTERS, and it has been of great benefit In reducing a swemnﬁ"ln my left eide that two phy--300" O PrOOUBGEA 1L A Gyanian Thinag, Doeoe e £ 0 TLA RIBTER, CYNTOIANIA, IND., March 20, 1577. 'THEY ARETHE BEST. | Gentizmen, — Encic odiyon will find $2.95, and T wish you would s.nd me another dozen of your COLLL\'S' VOLTAIC PLASTERS. By the agovo ou will gee tirat I cun do somecthing to hélp othera fn sonie way even if I am not able to be up and afound. There are a m&xher who Lave trle(Pyonr plasters who had given out that ajl plasters were ood for nothing, and now fvom with me that they are the bestthe&bwe evertried. Ihave got along this winter better than I have before in three {cars. Wished 1 could have heard of your plasterg efore. - : ‘om'&f;éßE'PTA‘ M. CR BaALLSTON SPA, N. Y.; March 27, 1877 | : Price, 25 Cents. ' Be enrclul to call for COLLINS* VOLTAIC PLASTER leet yon get some worthless imitation. Sold by all Wholdeale and Retall Druggeists througﬁnout the United States and Canadas, and by WELKS & POTTER, Proprictaers, Saston, Mass. ¢ ettt ettt e et e et e et / : 7 THE GENUINE DR. C. M¢cLANE’S > - + Celebrated American L og | o VERMIFUGE. ! { Qs L TR e 'SYMPTOMS OF WORMS. THE countenancg is pale and leaden. colored, with occasional flushes, or a circumscribed spot on one or both cheeks; the eyes become dull; the pupils dilate;. an azure semicircle runsg along the lower eye-lid ; the nose is irritated, swells, and sometimes bletds ; a swelling of the upper lip ; occasional headache, with humming or throbbmg of the ears; an unusual secretion o saliva; slimy or furred tongue; breath very foul, particularly in the morning; appetite variable, sometimes voracious, with a gnawing sensation of the stomach, at others, entirely gone; fleeting pains in the stomach; occasional nausea and vomiting; violent pains throughout the .abdomen; bowels ir. regular, at times costive ; stools slimy; not unfrequently tinged with blood; belly swollen and hard ; urine turbid; respiration occasionally difficult, and .accompani'lﬁd- by - hiecough ;. cough sometimes dry and convulsive ; uneasy and disturbed sleep, with grinding of the teeth ; temper variable, but generally irritable, &c. e Whenever the above symptoms ' are found to exist, / DR. C. McLANE’S VERMIFUGE will certainly eﬁ'ev%; a clire! - IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY in any form ; it is an innocent preparation, not capable of doing the slightest injury to the most tender infant. The genuine Dr. McLANE'S Vigr. MIFUGE bears the signatures of C. McL:T LANE and FrEMING Bros. on the wrapper. —lo—- — C. McLANE’'S

LIVER PILLS

are not recommended as a remedy ¢for all the ills that flesh is heir to,” but jfaffections of the liver, and in all Bilious Complagnts, Dyspepsia and Sick Headache, or diseasés of that cgarﬁcte;, they stand without a rival.

AGUE AND FEVER. Nobetter cathartic can be used preparatory to, or after taking Quinine. : -As a simple purgative they are unequaled. /" BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.

The genuine are never sugar ¢oated. . Each box hasa red wax seal on'the lid with, the impression DR. MCLANE’S LIVER PirLs. Each wrapper bears the signatures of C. McLANE and FLEMING Bros, |

~ Insist tpon having the genuine Dr. C. McLANE's LIvER PiLLS, prepared by Fleming Bros,, of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name McLane, spelled differently but same pronunciation.

THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY | GRAY’S SPECIFIC MEDICINE TRADE MARK,Is cspeclallf' re-TRADE MARK, ’ s commended a 8 e @ "W\ anunfailing cure /) g™ YUYy =3 al) for Seminal Weak & W <7l ness, ‘S};ermatmr g A | AL Ay hoea, Impotency, &. oy Q‘& - and all diseases ? { - % 4 that follow as & < %* $ SRR s%c‘xl::nce on sel; Pt R . L a 5 88 Loss of T oSSRt - Before T Memory; Univer- T e g, et Aftor Taking, Painin the Back, Dimness of Vision, Premature Oid Age,and many other diseases thatlead toinsanity, Consnmption and 8 Premature Grave, all of whicg. as a rule are first caused by devint!ngstrom thepath of nature and over mdulgence, The pecmclyedi. cine is the result of a life study and many years of exgerlence in treating these s'gecml diseases, ull particulars in our pamphliets, which we desire to send free by mail to every one, : The Specific lec!lclne is sold by all Druggists at 81 pt'tt) pack‘?‘ge, or liixtps‘cﬁgea for 855 o;d v:lm be sen mail on r 0 mone regsg e N PR GRAY MEDIOINE 00, No. 19 Maghanics’ Bleck, Derroir; Micm. g—ﬂold in Ligonier by C, Brprep & Sow sand by ggists everywhere. 49-Iy, \OPVIS Bi NN . ' ; AL NDSEY'S,BLOD SEARCHER i Korotaia, Vicers, Solls, Piiaiics, @l =y ﬁ s ;i’fyi;fi(jl ST 6o W

The Sational Banne

~ SUBSCRIBERS who receive their papers ] with an X marked on the margin will un~ = derstand that the time for which they have . paid has expired, or is about to expire, and that if they desire to receive the paper they must remit immediately, ; j

“Sparta’s” Compliments to “D.”

EDITOR BANNER:—In noticing the insinyations concerning teachers by “D.,” the South Washington correspondent, it was net my purpose to create a newspaper controversy—a thing much to be deplored, where correspondents have ' not' the moral strength to raise themselves above petty spites and low personalities. The public is never interested in the little differences that often come between man and man; henes, the correspondent who would resort to the public press- to give vent to his spleen, does not wrong himself, but drags into the dust the-true character of journalism. Your correspondent “D.” is person ally unknown to me—a thing which renders personalities impossible on my part. I have nothing to do with Mr. “D.” as a man, but his utterances thro’ the press are public property, and he must not feel piqued when he finds them treated as such.

It is not to give dignity to his last article that I notice it, but to make amende honorable for calling “D.” a ‘ critic. The cardinal elements of the true critic are, 1, honesty; 2, truthfulness; 3, comprehensivé; ‘conception; 4, good judgment. Honesty in the critic manifests itself in his maintaining the unity of thought intended by the author of the article under criticism; garbling from it such points only which in their isolated 'state, tend .to put the writer reviewed in a bad light before the public, is grOss‘ dishonesty. Truthfulness consists in representing the thoughts of the au—i thor as intended by him to point his conclusions; to make him say vghatl he did not say, is both dishonest and untruthful. To avoid either of those ‘ avils, the critic must be able to take a comprehensive view of the subject l ‘matter, that he may see it in all its bearing, and then, by the aid of good ‘ judgment he will be able to reproduce the thought of the author with accuracy and conciseness. laving found the literary qualifications of Mr: “D.” wanting in all the elements, I hasten to apologize to him fer ever intimating in a very remote way that he 1s a critic. ;

' He has violated the first element in that, he implicitly represents me as Jolding that pupils in school should have all the books of reference referred to in my former article. e says: “It would be rather expensive for scholars going to district schools to buy so many different books,” Had he dealt honestly and truthfully with my article no such language would have been necessary; ‘for nothing that I said in that article is capable ofbeing construed in that way. “Then again,” says “D.,” “he came down on me with his histories, and quotes from severai, but did not prove his assertions very clearly.” We made only one quotation, but referred “D.” to several good authorities, thinking him competent to read for himself, but since we have been mistaken we shall not hold him gccountable; .l

“lor wrong is wrought by want of thought “As well as want of heart.” fio

“The most important point,” says “D,” “where he tries to proye that Columbus did make five voyages to the Western Hemisphere, he fails to prove or give authority.” IHere “D.” ‘manifests a gross lack of having a true conception of the question, which { is clearly seen upon going back to his ‘former article where he sayh: “and ' gives Columbus the honor of making five voyages of discovery.” It was not for me to prove a matter not raised in the question, and hence, I had no reason to say anything whatever about the Western Hemisphere. To attempt the proef of a question not raised in the proposition under discussion wo’d “be considered by the logic of evidence very absurd indeed. We will now make a few quotations from the ~works referred to in my former arti“cle. . o

“Columbus made a voyage to the northern seas, to the Island of Thule. He even advanced, ke says one hundred leagues beyond, penetrated the polar circle, and convinced himself ot the fallacy of the popular belief, that the frozen Zone was uninhabitable. The island thus mentioned by him is generally supposed to have been Iceland.” e

Irving’s life of Columbus, pp. 23: “In 1477 Columbus made a voyage, apparently of exploration to the north west, 100 leagues beyond the Island of Thule, supposed to have been Iceland, into latitude 73° where he was astonished to find the sea not frozen.”

American Cyclopzdia, Vol. V, pp. 123: “Columbus made a northern voyage of which we hear no memorial except this passage in one of his letters, “In 1477 I navigated one hundred leagues beyond Thule, supposed to be Iceland,” ~ :

Dr. Thomas® Biograpical Dictionary, pp. b 44: *For twenty years he @olumbus) traversed the parts of the Atlantic adjacent to Europe; he visited Iceland; then went to Portugal, and finally to Spain.”

Ridpath’s U. S. History": pp. 19: Let us now put the argument in the form of a syllogism: oo Iceland geographically belongs to the Western Hemisphere. Columpbus visited Iceland before going to Spain. o L Therefore; Columbus visited the Western Hemisphere before making his voyage across the Atlanticin 1392 Again: Columbus made four voyages across the Atlantic to the Western Hemisphere. : He made one voyage north to the Western Hemisphere. = Therefore; Columbus made five voyages to the Western Hemisphere, ~ Does Mr.“D.” demand further proof ? His next, effort to make mo say what I.did uot is made manifest in his attempt; to make it appear that I conW s i P

tended Columbus had discovered Iceland and Greenland. Had I even implicitly claimed anything of the kind, his apparent lack of candor might be excusable. ;

- He says, “the talented gentleman calls us ignorant.” What we said was this, “Mr, ‘D.’ in his effort to cast odium upon some teachers has displayed profound ignorance as to his knowledge of grammar and history.” ; . Now a man may be ever so well learned in certain things and still be wholly ignorant as to others. Mr.“D.” for all we know may be a Newton in many things, but surely we have no reason to change our mind concerning hig ignorance of grammar and history; for his language proves the first, and his effort to manipulate his tencel data proves the seeond. b ‘*As expert divers to the bottom fall, Sooner than those who cannot swim at all, ’ So by this art of writing without thinking, *D.” has a strange alacrity in sinking,”

‘We thank Mr. “D.” for his gratuitous advice, and assure Him that a fish diet-is more palatable to us than his milk diet. iy

Now in conclusion, we again beg pardon for calling Mr. “D.” a crific, and that he will accept our apology as a full confession of our error. i i SPARTA.

Words of Iruth trom Bishop Simpson, -

HeSays the People have been Wronged by Bad Financial Legislation.

[Bishop Simpson’s letter to the Christian Ad 5 vocate, August 29th.] L

I believe the masses have cause of complaint. I-“think, the government has not done its duty. While seeking to conciliate foreign capitalists, who care nothing for qur country, the interests of our people, who seek a’ safe investment for their earnings, .have been neglected. Their savings have been lost in banks, which, had they been placed in small bonds, would have been made a richer community and stronger friends for ceur.government. As I believe our financiglleaders, 1n overlooking the masses of our people, have committed terrible blunders, and have showed themselvés incapable of directing aright the finances of a free people; Congress has spent in party contention the energies that ought to have beén employed in establishing postal savings bauks, or in issuing interconvertible bonds, where the laborer could have placed his scanty means. Yet the remedy is not to be found in violence, but in more light and in seeking for men for office, not so much for party affiliation as for their unquestioned honesty, and for their true sympathy with th% masses of the people. =t. e,

Liver is King.

. _The liver is the imperial organ of the whole human system, as it controls the life, health and happiness of man. When it is disturbed in its proper action, all kinds of ailménts are the natural result. - The digestion of food, the movements of the heart and blood, the action of the brain and nervous system, are all immediately connected with the workings of the liver. Ithas been suecessfully proved that Green’s August Flower is unequaled in curing all persons afflicted with Dyspepsia or Liver complaint; and -all the numerous symptoms that resultfrom an unhealthy condition of theliver and stomach.” You can buy a sample bottle to try for 10 cents. 'Three doses will relieve the worst case. Positively sold by all druggists on the Western. Continent. For sale by Scott & Sandrock, Ligonier. { 28--eOW.

The Frisky Auburn Banker.

The Chicago T'ribune of Sunday has the following: . I &

Hazzard, the alleged Indiana fraud, was before Justice Pallak yesterday, and was discharged in the absence of prosecution. Before he had time to leave the court room he was rearrested by=Constable McNabb upon ‘a warrant issuing from. Justice Meech’s court, alleging “obtaining money under false pretenses.” The officer stﬁrt—ed down stairs with his prisoner, when a gang of Hazzard’s friends, attorneys and witnesses crowded round the couple, separated them, and by systematic elbowing managed to.prevent McNabb from securing his charge. Hazzard made use of the chance to es--cape and ran of, while McNabb was unable to free himself in time to make even a good showing in the chase. Hazzard had not been found up to the hour of closing court.

The Stepping Stone to. Wealth. The acquisition of vital energy is the stepping storne to health.» When the system lacks vitality the yarlous organs flag in their duty, become chronically irregular, and disease is eventually instituted. To prevent this unhappy state of thines, the debilitated system gheuld be built up py the use of that inimitable tonic, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters which invigorates the digestive organs, and insures the thorough conversion of food into hlood of a nourishing qualily, from whence every muscle, nérve and fiber vauire,'unwonted supplies of vigor, and the whole system experionces the beneficial effect. Appetite returns, the system is refregshed by healthful slumber, the nerves grow strong and calm, the despondency begotten of chronic indigestion and an uncertain state of health disappears,” and that sallow appearance of the gkin peculiar to habitu~: al invalids, and persons deficient in vital energy, is replaced by & more becoming tinge, 20 4w,

How to Stop a Paper.

,4Do not take your paper to the postmaster and tell him to send it back, as in nine-cases out of ten you will fail to stop it in that way. Do not attempt to return it yourself, and write on the wrapper-to discontinue; thig is against the law, and lays ;you open to a fine, Before your subecription expires, send a postal card, saying your subscription expires on such a date; please discontinue at that time. Sign your name, also the town and state where your paper is gent. in full, If the paper is sent two weeks or more over the time for which it was paid, don’t send a postal eard; it will do no good ; rather write a letter and enclose what is due for arrcarages, always allowing that one number will bé sent before the letter reaches the publisher and his list is corrected. By observing these gimple rules your requests will always be promptly attended to. B Al communications should be addressed in Jatl, i TIHE BANNER, i ng'oguer, Indiana, : L e——— ' Blue Jeans’ Honesty. : : i . [Boonville (Ind.)y Enquirer,] Gov, Williams says that if the Democrats obtain control of the Legislature, and should redistrict the State on a basis that will do injustice te the voters, he will veto the bill. Governor Williams has honor and honesty, and will see that the fair thing is done The Democrats ask for nothing ‘more, ; | LY . Extract fromthe Pod, Dr, Price’s Vinilla Flavor 18 extracted from the Mexican Vinilla Pod. This popular flavor, as made g Dr, o eeable frui (ree irom the strong, rank taste of those extracts sold as Vinilla, made from the_ cheap Tonqua or gnuff-bean. *

Judge Thurman on the Power of Congress to(}‘ggal trol the Carrency. Judge Thurman in his speech at Athens, 0., in reply to Secretary Sherman, referring to the constitutional power of Congress to make greenbacks a legal tender, said: el “Why, my.friends, allow me to tel! you exactly what the state of that matter is. It is not a question of what you think about it, or what I tg\ink about it, but it is a question what the courts have decided; and now let me tell you that sixteen decided that the acts of Congress making greenbacks a legal tender are constitutional laws; that Congress does possess that power. Then the Supreme Court of the %Inited States has decided-the same hing after great deliberation gnd great consideration. Sure then, my friends, with the decision of fifteen of the highest courts of the States, and the decision of the Supreme Court of the Umted. States, that greenbacks may constitutionally be made a legaltender, I may be excused if I do not go into the arguments of that mere legal question. : “I'he next objection to. the greenbacks may be stated in these words: /That Congress heg no constitutional power to make greenbacks a legal-ten-der. Great stress is laid upon the objection. I reply toit: First—Were this admitted, the objection would not avail, for greenbacks without the le-gal-tender quality are preferable to bank notes.3#Nobody has ever denied —no judge or lawyer, or statesman, or private man, has ever denied the right of the government to issue what are called treasury notes. ' They never were ‘made a legal-tender until the treasury notes (greenbacks) were ‘made a legal tender, but the power to issue them has never been denied at all. Well, now, suppose Congress were to issue the greenback, just as it is, without the legal-tender quality, why, then it would be exactly on a par with the bank notes, so far as paying debts is concernmed; and, pray, what advantage has the bank note over the greenback, even if the legaltender quality did>xot exist in the greenback ? None whatever.” e

A Bilious People.

Americans are a bilious people. Many are born bilious. Others, from avereating, overworking, or through living in marshy or poorly drained sections of the country, overtax the natural powers of the system and the organs, whose funetion it is to free the system from all poisonous matter, and thus counteract the effect of mala-~ Tious poisons, become overloaded; engorgemeny follows, and, as a natural result, biliousness is most thoroughly established. As a rule, we make no efforts to counteract, the evil effects of our indiseretions, but go on eating hastily, overworking our brains and physical powers, until'we are completely prostrated, and forced to resort to medicines that will enable our overtaxed organs to regain their. accustomed tone and vigor. For this purpose many remedies have been brought into public notice, but none have attained the marked degree of excellence possessed by Dr. Smith’s Stillingia Blood Purifier, which so stimulates the action of the stomach, liver, bowels, and kidneys, as to enable those organs to free themselves of all engorgements, gives the system tone, and invigorates, by its tonic and alterative properties, the whole body. Every bottle is guaranteed to give satisfaction, or money refunded. Price, 75 cents perbottle. Sold by druggists, or sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of 80 cents. Dr. B. A. Smith & Co,, %roprietors and manufacturers, Erie, a. 1

CHARLES L. MURRAY, of the South Bend Herald, is almost equal to our friend Stoll as aniastutelogician, He says that because we accuse him of being a renegade from the republican party that therefore the New Era is a republican paper. TFunny, isn’t it ?— New Era. . . ;

Well, Brother Prickett, we always knew you personally as a republican. We knew you as a republican editor of the Goshen Z'imes. a respectable, life-long republican paper. .We knew you as editor of the Syracuse Hnierprise and latterly of the Albion Neiw E7ra, in both of which we charged you with being a republican editor as your edit orials on political questions clearly show. Now, you are not a democratic editor. You are not a “fiat” greenback editor, and if you are-not a republican editor, when writing on political questions, what the d—l are you? You charged us with being a political renegade from the republican party. We admitted it. “If you are anything else than a republican editor, it logically follows that you are a political renegade from the republican party too. You will deny this with truth. Therefore it follows that you are, on political questions, a republican editor. You don’t like our logic because you cannot answer it.—South Bend Herald. ?

: Keep Clean. : The negleéct of proper sanitary measures cost Philadelphia, during the prevalencé of the epidemic of smallpox in 1871 and 1872, a total of $21,848,977.99. The yellow fever epidemic of 1876 in Savannah, Ga., resulted in the loss of $5,862,357. The amount is. probably lower than the actual loss in all these respects, and that same -wasting power is going on now in New Orleans, Vicksburg, Memphis, Grenada and elsewhere, which could have been very effectually prevented by the active and judicious work eof Health Boards, endowed with full authority to secure good hyglenic conditions for all these localities by keeping them free from fermenting garbage and other filth, The lesson of this summer ig written like the handwriting on the wall, and cities which object to the expense of maintaining a well - organized Health Board must take the alternative jof footing the enormous bill engendered by the prevalence of plagues. Letourown town and county be kept scrupulously clean, andif hwnankind will also keep themselves clean, there will be little or no danger from epidemics in any form.

] | Humane----Noble. o {Columbn¢ Democrat.) - However much we-may abuse each other in political matters, when the sympathetic cord is toiuched it is a pleasing spectacle- to see our citizens, of whatever political creed, putting their shoulders to the wheels side by gide and vieing with each other in their generous efforts to alleviate the sufferings of our stricken brethren of the South. Jt does our people honor, and brings Its own reward in the consciousness of noble acts and a god-like sympathy. We feel like modifying the celebrated sentiment og ‘Burns, “Man’s mhumanity to man makes countless thousands mourn,” to man’s humanity to man blesses millions oz his race. e ] Both Glad, = _ : (Pittsburgh Post.) 2 Kearney voted for Haycs, and says he is glad he did. Soarewe, . = “John Sherman, Mrs. Jenks and Eliza Pinkston will go down the sewer of

The Silver-Tongued . Orater, $ .&"1‘ i ‘,,'«a;,-*,_*, & T ‘/",:::1; ‘A% ""w*;‘«’,& | ' 7 : ik D 2 W. Voorfes . Indiana’s Gifted u. .*}.Ai#‘em\imj,E . f will speak in : LIGONIER, e HRIDAY, September 20, 1878, At 10 O’Clookfign tbe-l‘o;reno_on;

~ Yellow Fever. E, D, Mansﬁ_eld in Cincinnati Gazette. ' My grandmother and uncle died of the yellow fever in 1794, in New Haven, Connecticut. My mother had it. My father remained in Philadelphia during the mortal prevalence in 1798, and I visited New York in 1822, when it prevailed there. The circumstances, proving that yellow fever had prevailed and might prevail in Northern cities drew my attention to its history and condition. The results may be interesting to the reader at a time when this plague is so prevalent in the Mississippi valley. First, ‘to its history: Thére is no mention' of the yellow fever previous to the middle of the seventeenth century-—say 1750, and one of the most remarkable instances of-its appearance was'in the city of Philadelphia, now (possibly then) the cleanest city in the United States. In 1699 William Penn returned from England to his Pennsylvania colony in December, He found i had been ravaged by yellow fever, which is thus mentioned in Holmes’ Annalls: “A mboral disease, called the yellow fever, had swebnt away great numbers of people just before higarrival.” To understand how it'may prevail in northern cities, take the case of Philadelphia. It has appeared there several times, and 1n two remarkable years with great mortality. In 1798 no less than 3,500 persons died in Philadelphia from yellow fever. In 1794 .8,645 persons died of this disease. Philadelphia in 1773-98 had about 50,000 inhabitants, so that aboutl in 15 of the inhabitants died in less than threé months. This is a mortality far:exceeding' the South now. If we suppose that 15,000 of the people of Cincinnati were to die between the Ist 'of August and the Ist of November, we should get a correct idea of the proportion of mortality in Philadelphia. Yellow fever has been there at other times, but very seldom in the present century. It has visited New York 22 times, but never as fatally as in' Philadelphia. In 1822, when I was there a.day or two, the three lower wards were boarded off, and the fence was marked, “The infected district.” It had begun at the foot of Rector-st., and never got into the upper part of the city, but within the infected distriet it was quite fatal. 1t visited New Haven, Connecticut, as I have saidl, in 1794, The mortality was not great, but the town was small. - - Yellow fever and scarlet fever prevailed together, and the deaths by both were about one in eighteen. The cases I have mentioned, and some -of them attended with extreme mortality,show that the citvies of the North are not exempt from'if, even in its most malignant form. : ; roan

Silver and Greenbacks [ ! —ABEGOOD, BUT— § SCOTT & SANDROCK’S -|8 : o = Horse 3 Cattle Powders : Are the cheapest and only safe, certain and §2 relianle m_ed?cine in use %r all diseases pe- § : caliar to either 2 Horses, Cattle, Hogs or Sheep, |3 and a sure care for g CHICKEN OHOLERA, {2 If used as directed. Please try them, We § Guarantee Satisfaction. 13 Gy SCOTT & SANDROCK, |8 12-48-1 y -~ Ligonier, Indiana, |S

\«.‘.é.ﬁ&‘:».ée.&-é.ﬁjé,é.é.;eé‘:.e,‘: e bt Sl ad @ba ohe oil ol B II . Ot e e, S NSy Y J ) v’y&‘v\q‘ 7VA A A RSP AT AT AR ATR A

For ten years Tutt’s Pills have been the recognized Standard Family Medicine in the ATLANTIC STATES. Scarcely a family can be found from MAINE to MEXICO that does not use them. It is now &r{ogosed to make their Yirtues known in the WEST. 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 o . Dyspepsia, Bilious and Typhoid Fovers Chills, Colie, Sick-Headache, .Chronia - Diarrhoes, Nervousness, Dizzinéss, Palpitation of the Heart, Neuralgia, Rheumstism, Kidney Disease, Chronic Cone stipation, Pilesy&e. | . . . . WATURE WARNS YOU That Your LIVER 1S DISORDERED Dull pain in Shoulders; Coated Tongue; Costive Bowels; Wemt::ﬁbm:nch . ' after Eating; Sour Eructations; Aver- | slon to Exertion of Body or Mind. . BE ADVISED, and AT ONCE - TAKE -TUTT'S PILLSII __The first dose produces an efféct 3 'Wl_liagn‘vﬂe-_‘, ¢ ’t-..,t‘.z b ~ ; _and in a sho n.s lows an Ap‘SOLID FLESH & HARD MUSOLRE. 7. Mloimadh 6nd Norvearioss L ey spageia, Weak SRR i g, % Sl Sk St ot e

S 5 = et NN\ . S A N\ - b 2 O\ G ey THE PEOPLE’S DOCTOR. Dr. Bruce’s charges are so very low, compared with other specialists, his practice so large, his cures so numerous, and in many cases wonderful, that he has become widely known as * The People’s Doctor,” a designation of which he is particularly’ proud.— Valparaiso Messenger. After carefully examining his patient, searching out and locating ‘the cause of disease—without overwlelming him with questions—Dr. Bruce ¢ompounds and prepares for use special and speeific remedies adapted .to each individual case; varying the medicines: given from tinmie to time, in order to continue good effects, until' a cure is ,péi'fected. : ' , He makes chemical tests of urine, when necessary. . : . Consultation Free. — Treatment the cheapest and best—only $l.OO to $2.50 per month—lless than one-half his former prices ‘4nd about one-fourth to one-tenth the usual charge, His unprecedented: success is based upon over twenty-one years: experience in the treatment of all chronic ot lingering diseases of men, women and children ; particularly those of a delicate, obscure, complicated Kor obstinate character; and his certificates of remarkable cures are very numerous, i Special ‘attention given to /thé diseases peculiar to women, and t 6 those of puberty in‘the young of either:sex; also to those of men, contracted or brought on by indiscretions and excesses. - His appointments will be continued for years. The very first places ever visited are still upon his list, and where longest. - and best known he has his largest practice. For further particulars, and essays on “Catarrh,” ‘“Chronic Diseases,” *The Liver,” ' ‘““The Kidneys,” &c., see large “circulars. e His days at LEGONIER, Ligonier Houses are as follows: e Sth Visit, Wednesday, Sept.2sth. At GOSMHEN, Violet Hounse, on Tuesday before ‘each of the above dates. : At KENDALLVILLE, Podge Honse, on Thursdays after the above dates. At LAGRANGE, Dodge House, on Fridays after the above dates, ; At STURGIS, Elliot House, on Saturdays and Sundays after the above dates., The doctor® cordially invites every afllicted person to give him a call. An examination will cost you nothing; you will be treated honestly and frankly, and a cheap-and speedy cure may be the result. -2 Terms cash, for medicines furnished. No other charge. : Satisfaction guaranteed to all new patients. . Those who know him-do not require it, C. G. BRUCE, M. D, ' Residence and Laboratory, Valparaiso, Ind.

O, () 257~ vKN ‘ (e R A ey JeOnguALCURER D £ Pp—oplE ufﬁ,hﬂb» & 3 CRADIC NOR F )¢ @ Sl \@%ﬁc% g = e —4ey () G Doy - S RING’S , IS THE MIRAGLE OF THE AGE! Gz-ay;-llc:ided }f’eople have theiz locks restored by it to the dark, lustrous, silken tresses of youth, and are happy! Young People, with lzght, faded orred Hair, hdve these unfashionable colors changed to a beautiful guburn, and rejoice! b People whose heads are covered with Dandruff and Huwmors, use it, and have clean coats and clear and healthy scalps! - Bald-¥eaded Veterans have their remaining locks tightened, -and the bare spots covered with a luxuriant growth of Hair, and dance for joy! { = Young Gerntlemen' use it because it is richly perfumed! - . : Young Ladies use it because it keeps their Hair in place! =~ | i

Everybody must and will use it, becauss it is the cleanest ‘and best article in the maxketd lot anvl uns For Sale by Druggists generally. " GOMPOUNDED ‘AT THE GHEMICAL LABURATORY : { i O e’ 3 ! B. M. TUBEBS & CO, ik PROPRIETORS OF & Tubbs’ Universal Pain Eradicator, : : MANCHESTER,:N. H. . For sale by H. C. Cunningham, dealer in Drugs, Medicine® &c., Ligonier. - January 31, 1878.-41-eow-6m ' Bt e e e e et e el BHEW STVIES | e T B T e ‘ , iR B N B E ; ~ s LS 1 ; S E | oW B M, SRS SPHAN e Tl ai Uy NN ST %ﬁ?}/f e e B AN %ﬁa;:;g;i‘a&f;ﬁ: LR "5"5&9/ B i g Mot TN PN a~=us-s{~i?\-c§s-:.:’/-‘t<ﬁ’?‘\':’". SV W A e 3 AN \\oe 3’l" ™ ):\l:;A?‘\!)’v.-* r.‘-\\-‘ N / \'\ : @ BNRELAE WA Lz SN A , i J "‘,.J\v“ a‘&‘ﬁg,. Y »\\\\‘ f CNTEADN R T SRV W 5 200 ¥ “..~ RSN S i NG @,‘ 3 ;\S/\‘, o o 3 8 N\ \SZenol oh GEe VP, g B KOG ey INEGUALED 1N RAKING) = - WITH MORE WPROVEMENTS, ALL THE CORYVENIERCES AND . THE GREATEST DURABILITY. ;Bz e AN STRERGINEY § For salo by JOIIN WIER, Ligonier. TINE PLANTS TOR FAIRS. T LTI Oy g SO T httn‘ ,"-"'_"-?v X \ h ; DR lADTTATET T PAa st i BT ,i‘i;r_. a».i TR via‘ o e ttrs ptingt of Fime g CRETTT R s e e . anEtm e i el T Y 77 AATATTIFN ™ A ATH ol Vih GU. i‘hj? 41 2 A N 1) sl R e RGERET GRaEEE R Rt T T T R R B RSN N S ?;--"3:;'”: i R R T G S I A T LU AT ‘ ¢ 3 VW HEREAS MY WIRE, MINWRVEBUY, s ?ﬁ’i#ﬁéé»%&é"% :-‘gém Sade @“"f\j‘b: <A FEi 'Hx‘- e -{I:;. OF Provotayion; I with ail petactis HOS 10 SebN¢ o wm&i—%ri’?m&%«w ;x:'*v'wi‘\l{v- »}-4 r‘f‘:.,,. On & B, tombor s, 1 ICHAREL HLY, | . Bparia twp,; deplemper &, 1870 420Wa" = - e L R Rt A R e

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Byits greatand thorough blood-purifying propere uee;lgrfmmm\ Golaen Mogion? Distorss Topers all Mumors, from ‘the worst !um:‘ common Blotch, Pimple, or Eruption, - cur u‘ﬁl:‘uae,‘ Mineral Polsons‘and thelr effects, are eradicated, and vigorous health wm tion estabe lished.” Erysipelas, eum, Fever Sor lﬂ or Rough Bkin, in short, alk diseases caused by m?d, nrttz.icon‘%uﬁxl'g?n gy this powerful, purifying, and gorating me - St d s L i Especially has it manifested Its potency in curing’ Tetl,([-)e llo_zc Rash, Boils, Onthnde:cgm Eyesy el el SAle Spuiicy re or {d and . J < 1f you fecl dull, drowsy, debilitated, have sallow color of skin, or yellowish-brown lpoh on face or body, frequent headache or dizziness, bad taste in B 2 Bt el Sl piCoint set s oW 8 an 0 " a )e??le n«f’ tongue-coated, you are suffer from--1&.»»‘ If' ia Liver, o ’fimnml neud;'ty.’;mln'mmy:gcms of ver Complaint ” on of these s ms are et e S o T e G n ; sCOVE 0 y 28 it effects perfect and radical éures.r'y W In the cure of Bronchitis, Severe 0““3 and the ear(lﬁ stafes of Ocmm?tlon.ﬂlt has astonished the* medical faculty, and eminent physicians pronounce it the greatest medical discovery of the %Thﬂe it cures the severest Coughs, it slgengthens ﬁie system L SRR, o, WOes blspensary . ‘M. D., Prop'r, World's Dispens: and Duvalids' Hotel, Baifalo, N, Y. 0 SPCsary

Y casant SIZE § ! : Bv o e ureative 000 38 e\\eL=> : 15 “ LITTLE GIANT THE * HTT CATHARTIC. No use of taking the large; repulsive, nauseous gms. gomposed of cheap, crude, and bulky ingredients. 'l‘]ll;eesle Pcllets are semeglm-xer tl;ﬁn ?utard -eetll 8. ng e vo&otl no particular care is re« quired whmg em. e&'heypg})crate ‘without dis= turbance to the constituﬂonbo”ettl. or occumtion. TFor Jaundice, Ilcadache, stipation, | Blood, Pain in the Shoulders, Tightnces of the OEE Dizzinces, Sour Eructations from the Stomach, Taste in the Mouth, Bilious attacks, Pain in regfon of Kidneys, Internal Fever, Bloated Mhhabout Stomach, Rush of Blood to Head, take Dr. Plerce’s Plcasant Purgative Pelleta. In eéxplanation of the remedial power of these Purgative Pellets over so great a varle&of diseases, it may be sald that thefr action upon animal economy is universal, not o gland or tissue acaglnc their sanative impress. . Ag does not impair the pr?ertles of these Pellets, They are sugar-coated and inclosed in flass,bottles. their virtues being thereby preserved un: mg)alred for any lmﬁch of thne, in any: climate, so that they are always fresh and reiiable, This is not the case with Bills put up in cheap wooden or pasteboard boxes. Yor all diseases where a Lnxntiv? Alterative, or Purgstive, is indicated, these little Pellets will give .the most Perfect satisfaction. Sold by druggists. R. V. PIERCE, M. D., PROP'R; World’s Dispensary and Invalids" Hotel, Buffalo, N. Yo = - © . = .

i mmﬁoqnent heads ;s ache, discharge falling into throat, _ sometimes profuse, watery, thick’ mucous, purulent, offensive, etc. In others, a dryness, drg, watery, weak, or inflamed eyes, stopping up, or obstruction, of the nasal passages, rlnng in enrsi‘deafness, hawking and cough= ln§ to clear the throat, ulcerations, scabs from ulcex% voicé altercd, nasal twang, offensive breath, lmtgalre or total deprlvatlon of sens¢ of smell and taste, diz-: ziness, mental depression, loss of‘quet%tce, lndlfges-‘ tion, enlarged tonsils, tlddi_nq cough, etc. Only a: few of these s;mptoms are likely to be presentin any casc at one time. | . : v J i DR. SAGE'S cﬁhau REMEDY produces radical curcs of thie worst cases of Catarrh, no matter of how long standing. The lquid rem%y may be snuffed, or better np[)l_led by the use of DI, . PIERCE'S Douche. This 18 the only formi of instrus ment yet invented with which fliid medicine cmm carried HIGH UP and PERFECTLY APPLIED to &l gaﬂs of the affected nasal pussnfcs. and the chame ers or cavities communicating therewith, in which sores and ulcers frequently exist, and from which . the catarrhal mschnﬂ;e generally Proceeds.‘ Its use is pleasant and easily understood; from directions accomﬁanymg cach instrument. bx SAGE'S Ca~ tarrh emed‘y cures recent-attiacks of ¢Ceold In the Head ” by a few :\xi)pllcuunns. It 15 mild and plensant to use, containing no stron%or caustie drags or poisons. Oatarrh Remedy and Douche sold by ﬁu@ glata R. V. PIERCE, M. D)., Proplr,World’s Dis= pensary and Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo; N, ¥, 555

) lONEE‘R 1 Mixed Ready for J the Brush.. : : i .| The Best in the REPARED { " markot,. . . - WarranteD AINTS. L S -tolgive i TR SATISFACTION. Made of Pure Cblqrs 'aﬁ'd‘will 'xiét. fade, cré.ckioi' g peetoff. ol 2 ; Anyone canputit on, and itis much cheaper than pure Lead; and gnargnteed to Jast aslong.. Try it. Send for sample-show c¢ard and prices. Special ﬂgu}rcs given on large contracts, . One Gallon Will Cover 200 g Squ‘are Feet—T'wo Coats, It is put upin one and two gallon cans, five snd ten gallon kegs, and in barrels. - All dealers in paints can fornisk same, Ask for PAINTS. Algo in stock is : f . T.H. NEVIN. & CO’S STRICTLY Pure WHITE LEAD; 3 00 in Goid for every ounce of ddﬁiféfaﬂoﬂ 330 00 found in same, yFor‘ s.ule'by iy ... SCOTT & SANDROCK, . o rrgoNTRRrND, - T L MAY S ISR RHMOR o ik X 3 t X /»3‘: CATARRH. Bones of the Nose Eaten Out--Memory Gone »-Mind Impaired- -Cured by Constitutional . Catarrh Remedy. - = . it

The CoNsTITUTIONAL CATARRH REMEDY is the first article placed before the public that proposed to cure Catarrh by duilding ug) the Constilu= tion. 1t struck at the root ofthe whole difficulty, and thousands opon thousands. of.letters ‘bave. been received by the proprietors, se"f,tiné forth the marveloug cures, and, what is remarkable, ¢uring not only the:Catarrh, but all other ailments at the same time, This is what it always'does. The following statement is only.a samP e of what we are constantly receiving from well known people, to whom you can write, and notto bogus ones.— Catarrh and its attendant evils, cold in head, hacking cough; incipient consumption, headache, {mins, in back-and loing, dizziness; langnidness, oss of appetite and general weakness, all leave together when the Constitutional Catarrh Remedy is taken as recommended. g , ? A Moo SE T TG 8 el > . PRILADELPHIA, PA. May 7, 1874., i sttt R | .. Dear Strs:—ltgivesme leasure to inform ‘you that T nm,'gbre‘% my buﬂnyesi, again, « Some four months aﬁo-lrwas taken down sick with Catarrk, 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 thé best medical skill’ in that city with littie -benefit, It was called by them the worst form of Catarrh, Uzena. The bones in my nose were -partislly eaten away. My sense of smell was %one to such a degree, that on one oc< casion while at home in New Hampshire, we killed a skunk, and although they said it smelled ter= gb&yécoﬂld mﬁt debecmnvm{n, ' w&wvgﬁ ad dizzy spells, everything seemed whirl ar‘oﬁnﬁ%’,‘:ﬁd ¥ wonmgtom\ down ten or ﬂmen_;g.inn;ep before E conld walk. T have been laid up sick abed a week at a time; in fact I never expected to: get well again, ‘and my folks felt alarmed at my situation, It algo_ affected my. menfg};pggento zguchmbm xtent that it was imPpossible for me i ;ﬂw ember even commaon ocs. cdrreacesv.glzu'wmle?agh“ e :(wun‘:inﬂnm %&r{é your Constitutional Catarrh Remedy, and never wh’lie s!ck'vn b relieved as while using Ait, and I began to improve and have: bn_enfa.‘lnmg ’ rlﬁhtalong. and now feel a 8 well as ever, I cheer< fu lygimtogﬁl;!:# stimonial, ,a_ﬂaanbtjmt!} be gt ‘ any benefit to you X shall have no objection .to z&iﬂﬁwgﬁ name to help introdace a medicing ’ h‘ M é»r;;*rag’ﬁtn& o J e A e ST . Prico 81 per bottle. A Pamphlet of 33 phges, cases of ‘cures, Bent rRE b: aéxm sing the proprietors. | Liwrisvie 'f“»&:*s";,v‘-. anchestor. N, 1, . For sale by SCOTT & SANDROCK, Ligonien, 0. ;0. . 00 208 SR S e s x ’;:‘;“5**?‘“: Gt N s § T an s BLASTIC TRUSS LA ey ;‘iw"a R Ly oA '*x‘.« R g e :?.‘:«‘", o 1p t g Bk £io i (E) SENBIRLE, QEM*¢«;_ ; e d o - TR Y "“f'-?”""““"“ﬁ"“‘ K tgp 5,”*”““-""""»-{' \LLm. ; 5”5&“ N ' ’;"’,, VST AR S PERE & ORII Y RN L f &0 & LBR 3 7 euba i oty gl DINGER, Wik Hight preseasy. o LS oy, durbie and oheap, -Sont by mel. Oireulery: N%—f??' :. F N T PSR- iy PO o - A § Vf. ; cured, . =t is,' Z

nait W SICPCTOnrn Ly s ‘:‘,».. N ;_,,"- J . LAKE SHORE Michigen Southern Rai) Road, On and after May 12th, 1878, traing wiil leave 29 stavions asfoHows: - T GOING EAST 3 : 7, Sp.N.Y.Ez, = Atlc.Ez. -Acy Chicag0.........920am.... 5 35pm.. ... ..pm ‘E1khart......... 110 pm.... 950 ' ....". .. am Goshen,. ... 1907 000 ST Millersburg.... t 143 . f 1097 ... 7" Ligonier........ 156 .00, 1042 ‘Wawaka.... . 1207 SIS o ‘Brimfleld ....... 218 lfiros LT Rondallville..,.2Bo - 118 2L ‘ArriveatToledes4o ' 240 Al ki am i : GOING WEST: 3 E Bp. Chic. Exp. Pac, Exp, Ace T01ed0......;:.: 1105 am . . 1901 am. .. v, .. pm Kendallville.... 230 pm. ... 305 am..., .... am Brimfield ....... 345 ... t3%o' . vine 1o Wawike L OdBos . S UdRBO LT gﬁ0nier........ SO7 Suli M 0 Lo lersburg.... 821 G e S Qoshen. .0 gk . o ogqec 0000 81kbart.,......0400 [} 43 sy an ArriveatChicagoBoo .. g 0 170 10 tTrains do not stop. % Exprese leaves dailyboth ways. : 2 « CHAS. PAINE, Gen’l Supt., Cleveland. T, C. MONTGOMERY, 4 gent, Ligonier. L . . - > oy Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R, * Time Table No. 25, taking effect June 2, 1878, itk GOING SOUTH, . Stations. No. - -N0.6. N 0.4. Nu. 2. Elkhart..... ..e.coo 720 am 830 am 420 pm ‘Goshen...... ....... 7doam 410 am 440 . New Paris., i oot 425 ' 457 B&OCroseg ...i... .2 439 510 MAMRORAUL L. i i ) 441 513 dgesburg.... <.i..... 1036 456 528 WAPSAW: ..o sl 513 545 N'Manchestr ..2::.. [ o 602 635 MWahARhL L LG e 650 724 SRBrION. oUI i i g4O 817 Alageangria., oo 835 911 Anderson J........ 725 pm 905 940 Richmond.<: . cilo Ll EE ede Cachii Indianapolis ....... ...... 10 45am+10 50 pm : GOING NORTH. i “Stations No,l ' N 0.3 N 0.5 . Ne. Indignapolis 430 am 645 pm ......[. ... Richmond.. ....... 1050 am Sasdani iy ~Anderson J. 605 am 830 pm 610 am ....... : Alexandnia. 633 911 i cebbens Marion .. ... 749 1012 ity Cersian ‘Wabash .... 850 . 1195 a 0 . B e NManchestr- 930 1209 am 12%pm ....... Warsaw,....lo 20 106 am . .. s Leesburg...lo 86 12am . ~ P Milford.... 1052 . Idi 0 | ] PR B & O Crosslo 55 145 piis A New Paris.. 1108 201 457 s s G05hen.....1130 am 230 am 600 Pl NeaL oo Eikhart.....ll 50 am 250 am 620 DIl Close connections made at Goshen with the L ‘S&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 & ER R; at Wabash with the T, W & W R R; at Marion with the P, C & St, LRR. . NORM. BECELEY, Gen, Man, M DPittsburg, Ft. W. & Chicazo R. R, From and after May 12, 1878, GO'I!{IG WEST. ! ; Nol, Nob; No 7, No 3, FastEz. Meil. PacEx. NightEz. Plttsbug......ll:ﬂpm -6 00am 9:ooam 1 50pm Rochester.....l2:s3am 7 45am 10:15am 2 58pm A11iance....... 3:10 11 00am 12 :50pm 5 35pm 0rrvi11e....... 4:dsam 12 55pm 2:26pm 7 12pm Mansfleld,.... 7:ooam 811 - 4:4opm 920 pm Crestline...Ar.; 7:3oam §5O s:lspm 9 45pm ‘Crestline...Lv. 7 50am ...... & 40pm 9 55pm F0re5t........: 9 25am ...... 7 85pm 11 25pm; LAmB. s veive 100408 aiiauin 9 00pm 12 25am ¥t Wayne..... 130 pm ...... 11 55am 240 am P1ym0uth.....3 45pm ...... 2 46am 4 55am Ohicago.i..... 7.00 pm ...... 6:ooam’ 758 am < - GOING EAST. : ; e . No 4, . No 2, Nos, . No 8, | NightEw. FastEz. Atc Ex. Mail. Caicago....... 9:lopm 8 00am 5 Idpm Lo “Plymonth...,. 2 46am 11 25am 9 BOPIY-oudii. Ft Wayne.... 6 55am_ 2 15pm 11 30pm ....... Lima.......... 8 554 m 4 10pm 1 80am ...... ‘F0re5t........10 10am & 20pm 2 37am ....... Crestline ..Ar.}l 45am -6 bspm 4 20am ....... Orestline ..Lv.l2 05pm 7 15pm 4 30am 6 Osam Mansfield-..... 12 35pm 7»4gpm 500 am 6 55am 0rrvi11e....... 226 pm 9 38pm. 7 10am 9 15am A11iance......, ¢ 00pm 11 15pm 9 00am 11 20am Rochester..... 6 22pm 1 20am 11 06am 2 00pm Pittsburg..... 7 30pm 2 30am 12 15pm 8 30pm : T’runs%sos.a*and 6, daily. Train No. 1 leaves Pittsburgh daily except Saturday; Train No. 4 leaves Qﬁicagg gn‘iily except Saturday. All others cept Sunday. ; : ¢ AR e o T.R. MYERS, | ’ General Passenger and Ticket Agent,

DOMESTIC

- V N 2! PS A ) ! ] —————— == - H 7 AN AR | DTN 3 P |"‘.' B /!g af \NET T , S ll§ ;lf)i:\g; Rt . i ’-i:;f%;\?:\%- = el = -

' The Lightest Running, - The Simplest, { ' 'The Most Durable, The-Most Popular CTR Pe B eSS SEWING . MACHINES. It is casily t‘lndolfét()’o‘d’, makes the _double~thread locks=stiteh, has selfregulating tensions and take-up, “and will do the whole range of family " workwithout change. S ' The ¢ BDomostic? is madein the most durable manner, with conical steel bearings and compensating journals throughout. o YRR

Y ESEE

PAPER FASHIONS. - | These popular PAT TERNS for ladies’, misses’, and children’s dress, “ Lare cut on a systemi superior io any S in use; and can be iinderstood by any ./ one. Full directions and illuatrations . onveach envelope. ([ii L. il i 1 Send Five; Oehts: for illugirated Catas i, dogue of 000 Fashions:, (.11 1

FeTTESS

‘_‘ “. st S oy s i e 'Sowing Maching Co., New Tork, ° For terms and information address o - B. ELDREDGE, '/ 180 State Street, Chicago, Tlls. ‘The above patterns for sale at the LaLo e BRRE STy ¥ LZh : 1i ¥ L Sold s A FAXIR, ‘;‘ ;Er?~'.~ § \_“." u“ : ’A’ : : ; & ; . “-,-uAT-" i ",'! FORT WAYNE, INDIANA, 1878, Extraordinary Attraction ! $7,000 IN PREMIUMS! = . | $l,OOO IN SPEED RING! 1 ; O el g | Fair commenxices Soptember Oth, and continues through the week, G m%f’“ arrangements made with all the Ratle Tpernt e P R eLo goend Lo W. W, Rooxun.z, Assistant, Secretar ¥ = ‘*f%fw i_3 T :;3»s** 3 TR e TR RR R Rgy Pivite Howhi, : BAR B BER BIESN 197 East Washing' Ul %S.UL‘ N QL S Chiesse, | @ infostion of either Sex. Sentinal Weakness prodsclng ”i nissions, 1,088 of Memory, tmpaired A SIONS " Man =»>'v"-:‘:}'3~“‘:\‘"'s roten: ?‘t’ﬂﬂ NG “‘“’*"‘n"vf“t; ; Fo pecinEASES ~..‘%f”f‘s . % | lon geaduato of the Reforsed Sehool, tites no mercary, has the e