The National Banner, Volume 13, Number 23, Ligonier, Noble County, 26 September 1878 — Page 4

%t s s o f SAM- IFORD «f!s 3 RADICAL CURE - S : '*i lI'BT Y relleves and permancntly cures this lom::e discasy in nll"l?s vlrytngyluxel. ﬁ the soothing and healing Pro&omel of ants, herbs und barks in their cssential freo E:m every flbrous contamination, aud mrﬁ‘,h respect differs from évery othe own remodf. In ongshort year it has found its wiy from the Atlantic to the Pucific coast, nn%whcreverr%nown has becomo the standird reme: l’!lor the tréatment of Catarth. The proprictors havo been waited upon by gentiemen of national reputation who have been curcd by this remedy, and.who have, at considers able expense and personal trouble, spread the good noau tﬁrou%hout the elreles In which they move, When you hcar 8 wealthy fentlemnn org ing‘a‘#‘m am.{reﬂnement say, *1 owe my lift to ~ ord's Radlcal ~Cure,” you may fecl assured | that it is an article of {nent value, und worthy .to be classed among tho standard mc&lcnl specifics | - of the duy. : i . { | i { TIIE benefit T derive from its daily usc i3to mo | © dnvaluable. ; | HENRY WELLS, or WeLLs, Fargo & Co. IT hag enred mo after twelve years of unintere rapted suffering, . J S GEO. W, HOUGHTON, WALTHAM, MaASS., | g 3 Sonivpaloy, s I TOLLOWED the dircctions to the letter and am | ! lmp(ig to maxxl hnvc',luy,g o permancent cure. - D. W. GRAY, M. 'D.,MUSCATINE, IOWA. I TIAVE recommended it to quite anmaber ofmy fricnds, all of whom_have cxpressed to ma thelr high cstimate of it§ valuc and good effects with them. B 4 ¢ ~ + WM. BOWEN, 23 I'lxz £r., S 7. Lotla. AFTI-:R nsing two bottles I find my¥elf perma. L nrently cured. I have since rerommend-d over on¢ hundred bottles with the greutest sues cess. . WM. W. ARMSTROXNG," . 159 HangrisoN Ave., Dosrox. “TE havo gold BANFORD'S RADICAL CURE for nesrlr one year and can say candidly thas we never sold a slmﬂnr&yu&mmﬂon thut gave such universal satisfaction. o have yet to learn of tho first complaint. =« 3 : 8. D. BALDWIN & CO., Waspixaros, Ixo. ° T&E(curc effeciod in my cusv,hg SANFORD'S [RADI- - CAL Cure wus 0 remarkable tirat it seened to those)who had snfivred wnthout relief from :.\r.{ of the usual remcilics that 1t could not be truc. thercfore. mude atidavit to ‘it before Sctl 1. Thomas, Esq , Jmtice of the Peace, Boston, ’ GEONGE ¥, DINSMORE, DEUGGIST, BosTo™. Enach package of EANFORD'B RADICAL CURRE eon tains Dr. Sanford’s Improved luhnlxug&)'l‘ubc. and full dircctions for its use in all cascs. . Price, &1 (0, ¥Forsule by all wholesale and retail druggists o 4 decalers throughont the United States :nul%mmdns.' WEERS-& POTTER,General Agent: and Whole sale Lirug;rists; I3oston, Mass, . R A 11. -M‘ ' N ' pt 7 1 4 : : == - An Milectro-Galvanic Battory combine’ with a highli' Medicated Strengthonin: Plaster, forming the best Plastericr paic and achos in tho World of Tledicin?. Gentiemen,—l sent for-one of COLLIN'S VQL. TAIC PLASTERS, and it has been of great beneilt in reducing a awcmn%h\ my left side that twop, - Bictans pronounced Enlnrsmrwnt of the Bplecay . and one provounced it an Ovarian Vamor, | L. A RISTZR. CyNTaIANIA, IND., March 20, 1937, - THEY ARE TIIE BE3T, Gentlemen, - Enclorvd yon seill find 8295 and |1 wish You would & ud me wrother dozen of yoar COLLINS® VOLTAIC I'LASTELE, )iy the above - rou will sec thtat 1 c.in dosoticilbiw ol Ip otacrs n some way cven I I am noi ablcto L up ood around. There ore o number who a 3 s tried your plasters who had given ont thut wi plagiers werg #ood ror nothing, and noweom with iaothat they are the best thet"huve evertried, Ih vegotalony - this winter- better than I have before in three ﬁnrs. WishedT could have heard of your plastoah sfore, Yours, &e. . LORETTA M. CLOL2 BarusToN Bra, N. Y., March 27, 1877 Pr;’.mo, 235 Cents, Be carcful tocall for COLLINS' VOLT LIC I'f 18 TER lest you get some worthless Jniftatio s by all Whotess!o aad Retal) Drogizises thiee, i the United 2 . qued Canadas, snd by Wi, ' * POTTER, Propri (ors, Boston, Maws! L —— s L 45 Years Before the Public. : ki d DR. C. McLANE ; "' CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, FOR THE CURE OF Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint, ﬂ\‘SPﬁl'élA AND SICK HEAI)ACLIIE.

Symptoms of a Diseased Liver. I_)AIN in the-right side, under 'the edge of the ribs, increases on ‘pressure; sometimes the pain is in the left side; the patient is rarcly able to lie on the left side; sofétimes 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 pajn, accompanied with a dull, heavy sensation in the back part. There is generally a considerable loss of mem. ory, accompanied with a painful sen sation of having left undone something which ought to have been done, A slight, dry cough js sometimes an attendant. The pa_;icnt"eomp]ains 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 _dist%usts every remedy. Several of the above symptoms attend the disease, but cases have occurred where few of them existed, yet examination of the body, after death, has shown the LIVER to have been extensively deranged.

AGUE AND FEVER

~ Dr. C. McLaNE's Liver PiLLS, IN CASES OF AGUE AND FEVER, when taken with Quinine, are productive of the most happy results. No better ((:)Cthartic can be used, preparatory to, or after, taking Quinine. We would advise all lwho 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 are never sugar coated, . Every box has a red wax seal on the lid, with the impression DE. McLANE’S: Llvir Purg o : g ' The genuine Mcl,ANws LIVER PIILs bear the signatures of C. MCLANE and FLEMING Bros. on the wrappers, _ Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C. McLANE’s Liver Piiis, prepared by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name Mel Lane, spelled differently hut same pronunciation.

THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY ! GRAY’S SPECIFIC MEDICINE fRADE MARK, Is oapcclall! re-TRADE NMARK, N commended a 8 o i A an anfailing care =0 7 22 el for Seminal Weak f N 7 ' nhga, é?:ermatwr g g @, Impotency, v fovd] L 7 and all mensea' % i % & that follow as a %"4 ATV u‘e)quencezzaelf SN ovig T abuse; ag Logs of “Sar i Before Taking Memory, Untver- 5 o~ 1. ' Osal Lassitude After Taking, Pain in the Back, Dimmess of Viston, Premagure oid Age,and n}my»other disénses thatlead to irisanity, Consamption and a Premature Grave, all ofwhicg, as aruleare firsggused by deviating from thepath of nature and o ndulgence. The Specific Medicine is the result gf a life*stndy and many years of oxgerienoa in treating these sgecml diseases, all particulars in our pamph'ets, which we desire to gend free :)X mail to every one, The Specific Medicine 18 sold by all Druggists at 81 per package, or six packages for 85, or will be sent by mail on receigt of the moue{ bﬁaddresaing . THRE GRAY MEDICINE CO,, #9-8014.1n Ligoutor by ¢, Buvusn & Son nd by Lin 1 or >« ELOR NAN ggiste everywhere. Sl o 49y, r - WSELLERS LIVER DILT S - WYELLERS lEi ER PILL ; A cre of Zivor Complatnis, Gostiveneas: Sick rlces. [ RSI i o 8 e b i o bigt ot R RWy B e et Sv s W ¥ ~Thos, Adams, Big Sandy, Kent uoky. Pricy 3 "'“1 A [l S Driagisie ad coun ey Siore Koupars. S ————— T T ETTSTEITIITIRIIweR., ;

o > i The Patiomal Lamuer » SUBSCRIBERS who memmnapm‘ X with an X marked on the margin will un- ’ cerstand that the time for which they have paid has expired, or is about to expire, and _ thatif they desire to receive the paper they - mustiremit immediately, - B S SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS STATE | ‘ CAMP-MEETING. l £ Deseription of their Grounds, Tents, Meeting, | fponerﬂ, and Views, . The Camp meeting of the Seventh Day Adventists ror 1878, was held at Kokomo, HToward county, Indiana, on August 14th to 19th, one mile and a half south-west of the city, in a beautiful grove of about five acres, which was almost entirely covered by cloth teats. There werg forty-one tents on the ground, two of which were sixty feet in diameter, ove used for meetings during inclement weather, the other used for families who came unprovided. There was a tentfor a provision stand, and a small reporter’s tent was placed near the ‘spe&lZi’s. stand. The rest were owned by churches and individuals. The speaker’s stand was made beautiful with evergreens and flowers. An Estey organ, procured from Messrs. Moore and Doles, of Kokomo, by Prof. Stone, was - placed directly in front of the stand. Prof. Stone has a fine voice and excellent musical talents. His selections were fine and listened to wwith pleasure, The meeting were well attended, there being about three hundred Sabbath keepers tending on the ground. On Sabbath and Sunday about seventy came forward for prayers, and some <of them resolved to commence to observe the seventh day Sabbath. Ouw Sunday afternoon there were about 4,000 people present, al-. though the rain had fallen in torrents during the fm;"erio()n‘and night previous. The streams were so high that many bridges -were washed away. On Monday morning, J. M. Reese, of Kokomo, was ordained to the ministry by Elder-Hascall. The occasion was exceedingly solemn, and as the ministers knelt around the candidate, a deep feeling of simpa}hy pervaded the people, leaving them ‘lnearly all in tears. Immediately after the ordina--tion, the people gathered at the banks of the river, which ran a few yards from the camp grounds, to witness the baptism. Fourteen were buried in baptism by Elder Sharp. Allpassed off peacefully and not a sneer or jest was heard or seen in that vast assembly. The prominent ministers who were present. were Elder S. N. Hascall, of South Lanchester, Mass.; Elder W. IH. Littlejohn, of Allegan, Mich.; Prof. C. W. Stone, of Vermont; 'S. I Lane of Battle Creek, Mich.; W. W. Sharp, of Rochester, Ind.; W. M. Covert, of New London ; Dr. J. . Kellogg, superintendent of the Medical and Surgical Institute, of Battle Creek, Mich. Dr. Kellogg spoke on health reform. He also put on exhibition a piec.e of pork containing trichinia, which received considerable attention. There are over 500 Seventh Day Adventists in this State. There were nineteen churches represented - and five more were admitted at the last conférence. The conference owns and is running three large tents. There are four ordained ministers and five licentates who labor constantly to bring their views before tﬁe people of Indiana. The Seventh Day Adventists derive their name from the observance of the Fourth Commandment (Exodus, xx, 8 12). which they think is just as binding on the people of today as it was on the children of Israel. They are a branch of the great Advent movement of 1849 and 1844, but are not time settlers, as is gener“ally supposed. . They do not believe men can know the time or hour of Christ’s.second coming, but they do believe that when the world has been warned, and the third angel’s message has been proclaimed to every tongue | and people, every true lover of God will stand forth and keep the Commandments of God "and the faith of Jesus, (Revelations, xiv, 12). In conclusion, I will say to those who: were interested in the Adventists when they were here with the tent, that it has been pitched in many places and has raised up some churches, found more believers than followers, yet they la‘bor on, hoping to convince some aud finally hear the “Well done, thou good and faithful servant.” M.A.T.

Delusive Promises. : In every canvass, geniral or local since the war, the Republicans have told usthat we were just on the threshold of good times, and the only thing wanted to enable all the people to enter the joys of an unequaled prosperity was the election of their ticket on that particular occasion. The fact that the good times predicted have all along been postponed and under their policy of government give no sign of appearance to-day,is a sufficient comrment of their demagogical claim. The same old delusive and oft exploded promise is now again brought fouga_rd. How many times will the people detfraud themselves by this lie which lacks even the poor and empty qualities of sugpiciousness? ‘

—YViek’s Floral Guide for Autumn, 1878, has been received. It contains a classified list of 200 kinds of Hyaeinthis. Also a classified list of 200 kinds of tulips. Besides, also a great variety of roses and many other kinds of flowers that ought to be planted in the ¥all. If you wish to make a selection of bulbs or other flowers, enclose a stamp to James Vick, Rochester, N. Y., and he will send you the Floral Guide to make a selection from,

Tue following note was left at the office of a certain doctor, living not' a thousand miles from Columbia City,a few nights ago: ' e “DEAR Doc:—Cum up to the house quickern litenin; theold man has got snaix in his butes agin, he sed he seed a man with wooden teeth.” . = . 2 g :";‘ ,” II ‘ »,-. i : - Jim Blaive he ‘,‘J&at_‘ku : o | Avdst the time Jim Blaine wenfup | b ‘? jene . ‘pm:*w' i : . .Gofie to meet Sirfus, {EESE RO TRI T iRI e R e s

One of those things which a fellow can’t understand is why you can buy more for 41214 grains of silver than vou can for 420 grains. ‘

“ John S. Mosby, of Confederate fame, has received his commission as United States Consul at Hong Kong at a salary of $4,0004 year. P

Conkling makes his fight in New York a fair stand-up one. - He is going to understand where his friends are, and his'enemies as well.

‘The Vermont election shows a falling off of about 6,000 Republican votes from last year. But, then, they indorsed Hayes “justa little.”

It is understood that Mr. Blaine would like to swap Maine for Louisiana, ye]lbw-{ever. included, and that he would even give boot provided the Returning Board was thrown in.

Give Them a Fair Trial.

Give Dr. Prics’s Special Flavoring Extracts a fair trial, and if they please you, recommend them. ‘We have ro fears of your not being satisfied, providbd;u%@;’t}r Price’s, as their popularity and extensive sale is from their perfect purity and excellent quality.

The Albion New Era records this extraordinary yield of wheat: “Mr.F. Ames Black, of this county, is ahead on wheat raising. Ile had five and one-half acres this year from which he cut 340 dozen, and which when threshed, yielded 41 bushels per acre. Can anybody beat this?” - %

The Republican newspapers call attention to the fact that the famous Maine quarries are in Eugene Hale’s District, and that the workmen combined against him and set up a stone mason as their candidate and elected their man. Hale may therefore be regarded as stone dead. .

- Do Nor bein a hurry about disposing of the trade dollar for 90 cents. Business men everywhere are f)egiuning to receive them for a dollar, and it is. confidently believed that they will soon circulate at their face value. The present fall in their value is a scheme of speculators and will not be lasting. i

When Eugene Hale*was recentiy in Washington, officiating as Chairman of the Congressiondl Committe, and swaggering around in his consequential style, he was asked what were the prospects in his District. He said he would be re-elected by a larger majority -than usual, as his opponent was only an ignorant mechanie, in whom the people had no confidence, and who was without any personal or social standing. L

By this time IHale has discovered that arrogance and shallow pretension, even when backed up by money, will not-always win. In his way he is a small fraud, but he undertook to uphold a big fraud, and those who know him best have ordered him to stay at home, and sent a respectable mechanic ip his place. The new Congressman, thoagh he may be wrong about finance, and deluded by false theories, comes from the '&unks of the people, and is entitled to respect. ;

““You Don’t Know Their Value.” “They cured me of Ague, Biliousness and Kidney Complaint, as recommended. Ihad a half bottle left which I used for my two little girls, who the doctors and neighbors said could not be cured. I am confident I should have lost both of them one night if I had not had the Hap Bitters in my house to use. I found they done them so much good I ¢ontinued with them, and they are now well. That is why I say you do not know half the value of Hop Bitters, and do not recommend them high enough.”—B., Rochester, New York. ©2B-8b

‘THE democratic party has saved the people $89,000,000 in three years in the way of appropriations. But for the opposition of the republican senate and the republican officials, the saving would have reached the vast sum of $140,000,000. This fact, the Ft. Wayne Sgntinel remiark_g, should be remembered by the voter on election day.— The extravagance of the radical party is one of the main causes of the present hard times. The democratic party, not only in profession, but in practice, is the party of retrenchment, reform and economy. s

THE latest trick of the Republican campaign orators is to denounce the Democratic claim of economical administration as false because the eleven appropriation bills for the fiscal year 1878-9 foot up $157,213,985.77, as compared with $140,384,606.95 for the fiscal year 1877-8! Very well. Now, will our Republican friends let us know why, if $157,218,933.77 is an extravagant amount, the Republican Senate refused to concur in the House’s proposition to appropriate $147,687,739.94 for the expenses of the Government and amended®the appropriation bills till they amounted to $161,852,269.417 I e eently @ B e 2 —? - A FRENCH savant proposes, throuih a Parisian journal, the abandonment lof the earth as a burial place for the dead, and in its stead the sinking of bodies into the depths of the sea.— Boats adapted to the purpose could be sent out to a certain distance from the shote at regular intervals, and the bodies could then be decently and properly commitied to the waves.—: The Japanese have had for years the same plan in execution, and junks l,Laden with corpses are frequently sent out from the larger ports, The bodies ‘are magnificently attired, and are covered with the most exquisite flowers and adornments. i _ i ; eel A e ; _ The Stepping Stone to Wealth. The acquisition of vital energy is the stepping stoue to health, When the system lacks vitality {he yarlous organs flag in their duoty, become ¢hrovically irreguldr, and diséase ig eventually instituted. . To prevent this unhappy state of things, the debilitated system sheuld be built-up py the use of that inimitable tonic, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters which invigorates the digestive organs, and insures tho thorough conversion of food into blood of a nourishing quall'y, from whence every muecle, nerve and fiber acquire unwonted supplies of vigor, and the whole' system ber, the nerves grow trong and www ‘poudency begotten of chronic indigestion and an allovalids, and pereons deficie in vital energy, s replaced by more becoming tinge, _ 20-4 w. .

PATHER-IN-LAW ZACH. No longer vﬂ“ﬁfimperial tread Around the old man strats. ; But shivering stands and mournfal cries: ¢ Lord, how this east wind cats!” Or shakes his head and mutters oft, 4 _ With emphasis increased : *‘Now, who the devil cou'd have thonght They’d have such weather East!” Then sits him down, alone and sad, To give his feelings form, - . And makes this note: **To little ’"Gene— Who perished 1n the storm.”

" INCREASING THE NATIONAL DEBT, ' The unwise policy of Secretary Sherman in issuing interest bearing bonds for the purpouse of buying and hoarding gold for the redemption of greenbacks is attracting considerable attention and exciting no little indignationisince the full facts have come to the knowledge of the people. It is shown that the tetal increase in our bonded debt since Mr. Sherman'took his present joflice, is $97,080,400. We find the following statement of the increase of this debt during the past four lonhs in the Philadelphia Times, whici derived 1t Irom official sources: | | ' Principal of Coin D.bt, Tnerease. 31 March, 1878, $1,721,736,850 30 April, 1878.. 1,732,735.650 $15,998,800 1 month 31 May, 1878 .. 1,768,735,650 30,000,000 1 monih 30 June, 1878.. 1,780,735,650 12,000,000 1 month 31 July, 1878.. 1,795,677,900 14,912.250 I month Increase.....o .o ii 0 (8T 941050 : INTEREST INCREASE FROM MARCII * 31, 18%8. 30 April, 1878....§ 609 928 over preceeding month 31 May, 1878.... 1,445,000 over preceeding month 30 June, 1873..... 505,000 over preceeding month 31 July, 1878.... 525,335 over preceeding month

T0ta1..........53,086.463 since March 31, 1878, The bonded debt at the close of Mr. Grant’s administration was $1,697,667,500, and after seventeen months of Sherman’s management of the finances it had grown to $1,795,677,900, showing ar increase of $97,980,400, and the increased interest paid on the public debt from April 30 to July 31+ was $3,068,463. | * This increase 1n our bonded indebtedness 1s a part of the Sherman resumption policy. Ie has been selling. four per cent. bonds ostensibly for the purpose of ﬁédeeming the 6 per cents., but in reality for the purpose of preparing for resumption. He has beengathering in about ‘a million a day for several months, and has failed to call in the six per cents as promised. He is, therefore, now paying six per cent. interest on theold bonds and 4 per cent. interest on the new bonds. This is bad financiering. It is doing great injury to the business interests of the country and brings no corresponding benefit. Even the hard money organs of the east admit that this is a mistaken policy, and one of the .ablest of them, the Philadelphia 7'imes, thus comments: i L Just when :Fesum'ption has been almost entirely |effected by the natural and gradual drift of the business of the country to specie payments, Secretary Sherman exhausts himself to make it practically impossible, by forcing an increase of the debt, an increase of the interest, and the retirement of tens of millions of money, exclusive of the enforced retirement of bank circulation to prepare the banks for resumption. Specie resumption is but faith in the prosperity and resources of the country, although the ‘essential standard of the money of the world; and it can be maintained only when general thrift of business and the general trust in industry and trade make paper preferred to specie in transactions between men. No _statute canarbitrarily enforce resump-, tion any more than it can reverse the seasons or shorten the days of summer, and the one road that, will lead the nation to permanent specie resumption is the road that cfearly leads to business confidence and the substantial prosperity of the productive industries of the republic. Then resumption will come and come to stay.

Words of Iruth trom Bishop ~ Simpson,

HeSays the Peoplehave been Wrong= ed by Bad Financial Legislation. [Bishop Simpson’s ietter to the Christian Ad- : vocate, August 29th.]

I believe the masses have cause of complaint. I think, the government has not done its duty. While seeking to counciliate foreign capitalists, who care nothing for our 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 eur government. As I believe our financial leaders, 1n overlooking the masses of our people, have committed terrible blunders, and "have showed themselves incapable of directing 'aright the finances of a free people; Congress has spent in party.contention the energies that ought to have keen 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 the masses of the people. ~ f.e.

Wenotice that our esteemed contemporaries, the Times and Tribune, are very indignant because a stone-cutter named Murch, has been elected. to Congress in Maine. There was a day when the hardy mechanics of the North met far different treatment at the hands of our esteemed contemporaries. Things seem to be changed since they ran a rail-splitter for the Presidency and proudly founded their party on the “mudsills” of society. Verily the party that set a Massachusetts cobbler and a Tennessee tailor to preside cver the United States Senate must have undergone a strange revolution in its notions, that it should turn up its nose at a member of the ancient and honorable guild of stonecutters.—N, Y. World. |

-——-———‘o’——————:— i WEe FIND the following to be a good recipe for making tomato catsup: Cut one.peck of ripe tomatoes into halves, boil them in a lined sauce-pan until the pulp is all dissolved, then strain them through a hair sieve, and set the.liquor on to boil, adding one ounce salt, one ounce of mace, one tablespoontul black pepper, one teaspooaful red pepper, one tablespoonful ground cloves, five of ground mustard; let them boil together five or six hours, and stir them most of the time, Let the mixture stand eight or ten hours in a cool place, add one pint of vinegar and then bottle it; seal the

- Flattering Prospeets. = (Sulivan Troe Democrat) The news from every portion of ithe State is cheering. It only requires that every man do his duty -in the canvass from now until theé polls close, Oct. 8, 1878, and the great democratic party of Indiana will have achieved a victory that will forever banish radicals and radieal influences from the future of our great State. There is a settled determination on the part of the whole people (o turn the radiecais out of power. That party has been “weiglied in the scales and found wanting.” The masses of the people turn to the democratic party for relief in this hour of business trouble and commercial depression and ruin. The glorious old party will prove true to the trust, and stand by and with the people until all the grievous wrongs have beenrighted, an.d peace and prosperity once more abound in the land.

Rich Men’s Sons. [Troy (N. Y.) Badget.]

The president of one of our largest ‘banks said, a day or two since, that a rich man’s son had just left his place, and he was the last man of the kind he should everemploy. The-man was faithful, honest, and filled intelligently and well all the duties required of him; but just as he had becomse accustomed to his work he found it was too confining, and a raw clerk had to be put 1n his place. A Dbad look for rich young men, but it is the old story repeated for the thousandth time. 1€ rich men’s sons will not endure the drudgery by whieh nearly all of their fathers secured money and position, they must take a secondary place in the next generation; and oftener they drop out of sight amid the idle, worthless herd, if, indeed, they escape an association with loafers and criminals. : :

Stick on to Your Trade Doliar.

- We advise the people to hold on to their trade dollars, and not be swindled by speculators, who, having bought them up on a big discount-and passed them off on the people at par, are now trying to depreciate them and buy them back at another bLig per cent. prcfit. It is a shame that in this endeavor they have been aided and abetted by the director of the Mint, and he ought to be removed instantly for the part he has played in the matter. But at any rate do not be swindled by this movement. By the time Congress meets there will be such a buzz about the double dealings in regard to the trade dollar as to. compel its recognition as a legal tender or its conversion into standard dollars. The people are getting excessively tired of these sort of maneuvers, and they will soon make it lively for them.—l_L'nter Ocean.

Practical Sympathy.

It is a matter of national pride that nearly a million of dollars have -been sent into the fever-infected districts of the South to relieve its suffering humanity. Of this vast sum New York City has contribnted over $150,000; Chicago has raised $60,600; and the State of Illinois over $105,000 thus far. The West has contributed almost a half million. This immense sum, the prompt and ready manner in which it has been sent, and the messages of love and sympathy which have accompanied .it, show how quickly the better and nobler feelings of human nature can be touched when suffering humanity appeals to them. It shows how false was the supposition that any feeling of hostility existed between the North and the South 80 deep -rooted as to chill the kindly sentiments of nature.—South Bend Register. ‘ :

The Last Days of the RepublicanjParty. (New York Star.) ] : When the repablican party shows such palpable evidences of collapse amid its ancient New England strongholds, it may as well write its own epitaph at once. No bolus administered by Retugning Boards can again save it from giving up the ghost.— What between Ben. Butler and the Demoerats, it is morally certain of losing an entire limb in Massachusetts, as it hag already lost 'several fingers'in Maine. %The signal gains achieved in the latter State are ample guarantee that the Democracy will more than hold ' their own:.-in the nation, while they will be reinforced to a considerable gkten’t by the- greenback movement. : . :

Silver and Greenbacks '—ARE GOOD, BUT—SCOTT & SANDROCK’S | et Fashe Horsz sCattle Powders Are the cheapest and only safe, certain and reliable medicine in use for all diseases pe- " caliar to gitbgr : Horses, Cattle, Hogs or Sheep, and a sure care for : CHICKEN CEOLERA, If used as divected. Please try them. We Guarantee Satisfactions SCOTT & SANDROCK, 12-48-1 y ; - Ligonier, Indiana,

\Rt A ATACALAA LA AN AASNAAIAPR /A AT AA AA <1 o > L} 13 (] > /VV'vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvVvvvv‘~

For ten gears Tuatt’s Pills have i)een the recognized Standard Family Medicine in the ATLANTIC STATES, Scarcely a familycan | - be found from MAINE to MEXICO that does not use them. It is now nggsed to make their virtues known in the ST. s A ‘Single Trial will Establish their Merits. Do They Cure Every Thing? NO.—They are for Diseases that. ‘result from MALARIAL POISON and a DERANGCED LIVER, such as.- | Dyspepsia, Bilious and Typhoid Fevers Chills, Colic, Bick-Headache, €hronic Diarrhoea, Nervousness, Dizziness, Pal- ~ . pitation of the Heart, Neuralgia, Rheu-~ matism, Kidney Disease, Chronic Constipation, Piles, &c. L 3 . 'NATURE 'WARNS YOU That Your LIVER IS DISORDERED When you have a JDull pain in Shoulders; Coated Tongues Costive Bowels; Weight in the Stomach after Eating; Sour Eructations; Aversion to E;eruoq of Body or Mind, : "BE A’DV!B!}D, and AT ONCE . : = ’ ‘ eI TAKE TUTT’S PILLS!! The first dose producés an effect which ol‘tel? astonishes the sufferer, . and in a short time follows an Appetite, good Digestion, = 2 SOLID ;E'LEBII & HA_RD‘ MUSCLE, THE WEST SPEAKS. . “BEST PILL IN EXISTENCE.” . o= 11 y Slomich und_ Nervoustses. T hevee hod g DUk 008 me 8o much good in the way of medicine. They are as ek i e B A UTS S T . their good merits. .J. W».,Tmm-:'mxs,‘ Dacota, Minn, Lold by Bruggists, or.sent by Xail R ‘on ;mﬁpt‘:’r 25 een,.uey _Office, 35 Hnrra‘»-s&.. New York. ~ CAUTIONNOTICE. 'WHERE&?.'HYYWIFB. MINERVA BLY, having le ny bed and budrd withing cause or provocation, 1 warn all pexipgnp- not tt;v Lrust or Ak bt R #ip ny [ her contractin, e e NICHADL BT, .~ Sparta tWovseﬂmb“"im'mw?‘? e Tavm Far Oa 1n A Fatmol 105 acres, | Fal‘m Tg 3 Sﬂ'le“‘ (50 acres .gzm 18 gg;mtﬁv 01l ditche: Wh and 87 first-clage tim:. Do) 83 miles sonth-weit of Ligonier, on the GoTeen e v EL S TR 20-Bm* 3e e s eS R Ti o e Bnr ¢ Fancy Oards with name, 10c. Plain orGold, 28 BB R 80! R R B

7 ’./.‘t', S 7 P > HISDT 3 Ei - s : 3 Vi iy N R a ¥ : e L SR S, R 2 % 'S N NN N PN §}s L > i, - ¥o R R SsSSS N v # AN § =SSN 7 N =3-2 s 2 b e s AR X = 57 R i 5 N »\: SRS :—V ‘ " v““" ,:: A’}l“Y ,;' 5 R S s~/ fr b ‘ = RS ) koSh /TN =N Sl NG S A RIDEA, R T N R U 7 oAN ke Uy / R R L s e bt o

THE PEOPLE’S DOCTOR. ' Dr. Bruce's charges are so very low, compared with other specialists, his practice so large, his ¢ures 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. 0 After- carefully examining his patient, searching out and locating the cause of disease—without oveiwhelming him with questions—Dr. Pruce compounds end prepa§es for use special and specific remedies adapted to cach individual case; varying the medicines given from (ime to time, in lorder to continue good effects, until a cure is perfected. 2 i - He makes chemical tests of urine, when necessary. = ] % Consuﬁation Free. — Treatment the cheapest and best—only $l.OO to $2.50 per month—lless than one-half his former prices and about one-fourth to one-tenth -the usual charge. Ilis unprecedented success is based upon over twenty-one years experience ‘in the treatment of all chronic or- lingering diseasés of men, women and children ; particularly those of a delicate, obscure, complicated or obstinate character; and his certificates of remarkable cures are very numerous. Special attention given to the diseases peculiar to women, and to 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., sée large circulars. Eol g His daye at LYGONIER, Ligonier Houses are as follows: Ay : :

Ssin Visit, Wednesday, Sept. 25th, - At GONHEN, Violet House, on Tunesday before each of the above dates.

At KENDALLYILLE, Bodge Honse. on Thursdays after the above dates. : At LAGRANGE, Dodge louse, on Fridays after the above dates. :

At STURGIS, Elliot House, on Saturdays and Sandays after the above dates.

The- doctor cordially - invites every afflicted 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. ; Terms cash, for medicines furnished. No othér charge. i : - Satisfaction guaranteed to all new patients. © Those who know him do not require it ‘ i C. G. BRUCE, M. D, 3 Residence and Laboratory, Valparaiso, Ind.: ; THE BETTER WAY. : > ;g'le‘ . : LB

§ i 8 3 &% : , w 4 AND ITS AU_XILIA]’X{,IES. ’ § AND Absorption Medicated Foot Bath. .They cure by absorption rither than, drugging the ;?'::tem. They have proven beyond peradventure the sheapest, the most pleasant, convenient, surest anc nost satisfuctory cur. tive, also permanent and thor »ugh svstem-regulator in the world, and are applica.. ole to the infant, s outh and adult of both sexes. Exgerie:ce hax ied 1o -1 honest Liclief that there. is nc lisease that ¢ n be Kept in subjec:ion, or that can be nodied, by the use of medicine, but that ‘can be icted upon in a fav more satisfactory manuer by the HOLMAN REMEDIES (the Pad, FPlasters and Medisated Foot Bat g, known as absorpti- n salt). It is al--30 believed that there is NO discase’ that mediciné san cure (Bt that can be cured more prnm}l‘)tly an affectually by this fre-tinent. Certain it isthat times witho.t nauiber, Ciseases unirersally acknowledged )cé';on:{ the re:ch of medicine have melted away under h& action ALONE of these remedics. And the work xas done so quickly, with so little inconvenience tc ke patient, that in‘many cages the pain was gone belore he or ghe was aware, More than a million wit--lesses bear testimony to these statements. Theése are 10/idle words or misrepresesta:ions, but are suscepible of ?roof. In the name of humanity try them. The following are some of the many discases the uI'VER PAD CO. remedies will eure:— : Tever and Agic, Kidney Trubles, : 3illious Disorder, Irregular Acticn of the aiver Complaint, Heat, ntermittent Fever, Rheumatism, : Periodical Headaches, All kindsof Female WeakDyspepsia, * c NeSSeS, : Apue Cake, Sick Headache, Jhill Fever, : Lumbago, Sciatica, Jumb Ague, : Pain in Side, Back, Stom--3 lligus and every kind of ach, Slioulders and Fever, Muscles. diarrhaea, Catarrh, Lassitnde‘, 3 laundice, Neuralgia, Billivus Colic. > : A lthese have their origin, directly or indirectly, nthe Stomach and Liver. If you doubt it send for Jr. Fairchild’s Lectures. & Price, §2. Special Pad, $3. The Holman Plasters, Toot, by the pair, 50 cents ; Body, 50 cents each. Medca ed Foot Raths, 25 cents a package; six packages 1.25. If your druggi-t does not keep them, send wice, eiti:er tlie money, postal order or registered alter, and all will be sent you by mail, free o 1 charge, sxcept the salt, which is sent by express at the exz.\;Fenrc of the purchaser. & he following co: munications explain themselves: fores e CAMBRIDGE, ILL. i regsrs, Bates & Hanley @ 1 have been.wearing one of the Holman Pads. It has ¢ ieved me from complaints of long standing, imyroved my health wonde: fully, and I feel like a new voman. 1 uld like to act as’your agent in this.clt{. ind by so doing I l-elieve I would carry happiness to jundreds of .amilics. ~Yours truly, #5 2 : e . Mgs. C. N. CARTER, ) Avnora, Inr., May Ist, 1878. Gentleme+: 1 have heen a gre:t sufferer with 1 uralgia in the stomach, and also with duamb agge. fav ng sient thousands of dollar: ‘o get cured, but 1] to no purpose. until about the Ist of March Jast T » as induced to try one of Holmans Pads, which has .-11!1:er ciurod n-¢, and I am now engaged -in selhng hese Pds, and doing a'l T can to spread the %u lews of this ;ure and induce others to try it. 8. G. e e e ProriA, Is., Juned. - dessre. Rates & Hanley : e I rurchased one ¢ your Holman Pads for both my vife and mother, who were sufferin g with Billiousness, -)unsti{m(ion and Dyspepsia. The Pad has completely aired them. Yours, = -~ . J. WHERIER. ; e Proria, (11L.,) Transeript. Address eizher of the following offices: - . 134 Madison St., Chicago, Xll, Meclaoics Rlock, Detroit, Mich, X Hall Blodk, Toledo, Ohio. s 18 Millwaukee St., Millwaukee, Wis. ; gest's Block, Minneapolis, Minn, @ BATES & HANLEY, dgeénts for the Vorthannct - A 3 > < % 2d i > 'i 3 £ A AT - ¢ Qaln - Administrator’s Sale.

| ‘NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, ' administrator of the estate of Joseph Whetzely deceased, will ofier for sale at Amblic outcry at the late residence 'of the decedent in Swan township, Noble connty, Indiana, three and a - half miles sonth-west of Avilla, on S ‘Friday, September 27th, 1875, _the following described personal preperty, to-wit "One Mare and Colt, Two Cows, Cne Spring Calf; 15 Head of Sheep, 10 Head of Hogs, 120 Bushels Oats, 6 Tons of Hay, One Fanniog Mill, One Wagon, One Pair of Bob-Sleds, and other farm- : ing implements, and varions other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS:—;-«,S’nm3 of Three Dollars and under, cash. A credlit of nine monthe will be glven on' snumes over Three Dollars, purchaser to give notes, waividg valnation and appraisement laws, with nrproved security, to draw interest -at the rate of eight per cent. from date if not paid at maturity, Sale to commence at 10 &’clock, A/M, ©- 7 ¢ T SAMUEL WHETZELL, Danien Reacay, Auct’t. | - Administrator,’ Avilia, Ind,, Auguet 31 1878.-2004. o w nervie BINANN CCARPUED & \\UNpsEr BLOOD SEARCHER & Y Tet l%’m s, Ulcers, Bolls, Piinples, & ) Blooddiseage i6ld toile wonder- L ol o Puve Bloodisthoguurantos Y . € }‘ss . Piincavill or t cured g RSO CORERTAN

e AN e RN eAB : .“{ i ) ¢ ﬂk‘ A AW Q" // AUD = LS R L AT SN DY T —— -VI Y"«& S B = ol B [PRERT, e = i ST Lk Ra\Rdive Rt A 8 A&y NGAY - | )l Lot ok \ BNS P ) 2 i, _— Ps T SDy g"'( R Pl N AROPEy BORVTPLASONY i === S —— M EYOSS Vyl BEE W =3 S SR\ \ = ‘& S (& ~\‘a*{u \ R £ .‘\. N i), 1\ R e N/, Z. N JA\.,‘. N . R R\ XN B = A ?;\\\\/ /%ii B AR “{\"*i. = . jl‘v j:i::).;l ‘ N A < ,“; = Z' Q 2 ALLAN’S ANTI-FAT is the great remed¥ for Corpu= Jency. Itis purelav v%etable and perfect! { harmless. 1t acts on the food in the stomach, preventing its conversion into fat. Taken accord]n%to directions, it will reduce a fat person from £ to 5 pounds n week, In placing this remedy before the ?übuc- as a posltive cure for obesltﬁ, we do so knowing its ability to cure, as attested by hundreds of testlmonlalﬁ of which the followlng from a lady in Columbus, Ohio, is a sample: * Gentlemen:—Your Anti-Fat was duly recetved. I took it according to directions and it reduced me five pounds. I was so elated aver the re~ sult that 1 immediately gent to ACKERMAN’S drugstore for the second bottle.” ~ Another, a lgh}'alclnn. writing for a patient from Providence, R. I, s.xis% “Four bottles have reduced her weight from: pounds to 192 {)ounds, and thereisa general improve= ment in health.,” A gentleman writing from Boston, says: ‘ Without special chanie or attention to dlgi, two bottles of Allan’s Anti-Fatl reduced me four and one-quarter pounds.” The well-known \\'l,}ol@ sale Druggists, SMITH, DOOLITTLE & SMITH, of Bos= ton, Miiss., write as follows: Allan’s Anti-Fat has reduced a lady in our city seven pounds-in three weeks.” A genlleman in St. Louis writes: “Allan’s Anti-Fat reduced me twelve pounds in three weeks, and altogether 1 have lost twenty-five gounds since commencln§ its use.” Messrs. POWELL & PLIMPTON, ‘Wholesale Druggists, of Butfalo, N. Y., write: “To THE PROPRIETORS OF ALLAN'S ANTI-lAT: Gentlcmen,~—The l‘ollowln‘;t report is from the lad‘;]' whoused - Allan’s Anti-Fat. ‘lt (the Anti-Fat) had the desired effect, reducln)g the fat from two- to five pounds a week until I had: lost twenty-five pouuds. 1 hope never to req‘;ﬂn what I have lost.”” “Anti-Fatis an unexcelled blood-purifier. It promotes digestion, curing dyspepsia, and is_ also a izotent remeddﬂ for: rheumatism. Bold b{ druggists. Pamphlct on Obesits gent on receß)t of stamp. BOTANIC MEDICINE CO., PROP'RS, Buffalo, N.Y.

WOMAN

! By an immense practice at the World’s Dispens' sary and Invalids’ Hotel, having trcated many tﬂgu-z sand cases of those diseases pecullar to woman, 1 have been enabled to perfect a most potent and posis. tive remedy for these diseascs. X g ; To deslgnate this natural specific, I have named it . 9 - i L Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription

The term, however, {8 but a feeble expression of my high appreciation of its value, based upon per=sonal observation. I have, while witnessing its positive results in the special diseases incident to the organism of woman, sl,x;%lled it out as the climax or crowning gem of my medical carcer. On its'merits, as a 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 phiysician; and so confident am I that it will not disappoint the most sangnlnc ex= pectations of a single invalid lady who uses it for any of the allments for which I recommend it, that I offer and sell it under A POSITIVE GUARANTEE. ' (For conditions, see pamphlet wmpplnﬁ bottle.) The following are amou¥l those diseases’ In which ‘my Favorite Prescription has worked cures, as i’{ by magic, and with a certainty never before attained by an¥ medicine: Leucorrhcea, Excessive Flowing, Painful Monthly Periods, Sufpressions when ‘from unnatural causes, Irreﬁularh es, Weak Back, Prolapsus, or Falling of the Uterus, Anteversion ‘and Retroversion, Bearing-down Sensations, Internal Heat, Nervous Depression, Debility, Despondency, I'hreatened Miscarriagle, Chronic’ éonglestion. In= flammation and Ulcerationof the Uwru% mpotency. Barrenneéss, or Sterﬂlt}'.,and Female ‘Weakness. i do not_extol this medicine as a * cure-all,” but it admirably fulfills a singleness of purpose, belngha most n‘Perfect specific in all chronic diseases of the sexual system of woman. 1t will not disappoint, nor ywill it do harm, in any state or condition. . i '.l‘h(faenwho desire further information ¢n these sub~ ects obtain it in THE PEOPLE’S COMMON SENSE EDICAL ADVISER, a book of over 900 pages, sents {)ost-paid, on receipt of $1.50. It treats minutely of those diseases pecullar to Females, and gives much valuable advice in regard to the manusgement of those affections, i 7! A i Be e P e i . D., Prop'r, World’s Dispens and Invalids’ Hotel, Buﬂ'ulo,n..\'. Y. s g

lONEER ; 1 Mixed Ready for ) . = the Brush. Ay * | The Best in the REPARED . warket, AINTS. | WarranteD 1 b- : J to give : : -/ SATISFACTION: Made cf Pure Colors ‘and’ will niot fade, crack or peel off. : oy Anyone can&mt 1t on, and it is much cheaper than pure Lead, and gnaranteed to last aslong. Try it. Send for sample show card and prices. S‘becial fignres given on large cOntrac;s. One Gallom Will Cover 200 Square Fect-Two Coats,’ It is put up in one and two -gallbn cans, five nnd. ten gallon kegs, and in barrels. . All dealers in paints can farnisk same, Ask for < o 227 = 2 »a *- e s PAINTS. Also in stock : i i e 5 T. . NEVIN & CO’S STRICTLY Pure WHITE LEAD, $30.00 in Gold for evéfy ounce of ndul_tbfatib’n S -found in same.. qu sale by o SCOTT & SANDROCK, | S LIGONIER;IND.. = - - May 2, 1878,-2-6mos Caoig L e CATARRH.

Bones of the Nose Eaten Out--Memory Gone --Mind Impaired--Cured by Constitutional Catarrh Remedy. v S The ConsTrruTioNAL CATARRH REMEDY is the first ariicle placed before the public that ‘proposed to cure Catarrh by bualding up the Constitu~ tion. It struck at the root of the whole difficulty. and thousands opon thousands of letters bave been received by the proprietors, settin g forth the marvelous cures, and, what isremarkable, curing. not only the Catarrh, bat all.other ailments at the ‘same time. THis is what it alwa¥s does. The following statement is only a sample of what we are constantly receiving from well Known people, to whom you can write, and not to bogus ones.— Catarrh and its attendapt’ evils, cold'in head, - hacking cougllxx, incif)ient consnmptio:, headache, | Fains in back and loins, dizziness, languidness, j oss of appetite and general weakness, all leave together when the Constitutional Catarrh Reme_dy is taken asrecommended. . . | . PHILADELPHIA, PA., May 7, 1874, - Mgessrs, LirTLEFIELD & Co.§ - S . Dear Sirs:—ltgives me greal pleasure to inform you that I am able: to attend to my business again. Some four months aﬁo I'was taken down sick with Catarrh, with which I had been tronbled for lears 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 was called by them the worst form of Catarrh, Uzena. - 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 thef said it smelled terribly I conld not detect anything. . Lalso had’w:"% bad dizzy spells, evmzth’iug seemed to whir around me, and I wounld have to sit down ten or fifteen minutes before I could-walk. 1 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 ®ituatiou. It aleo affected my mental powers to such an extent that it was impossible for me to remember even common occurrences, While at home I was induced to iry “your Constitutional Catarrh Remedy, and never while sick was I 8o much relieved as while nsing: “it, and I began to improve and have been '§sinhig'; ~rl?ht along, and now feel as well as ever, Icheerfally me It’ou this testimonial, and if it will be of any benefit to you I shall haveno objection to ionr;’gilng mx name to he:ﬁ)intrance a medicine that'has cured me of a terrible diseage. o Yoursreepeclf_uﬂg, e A Teavaling Agent orStendmant o & Egons rave -‘Agent forSteadman, Brown & Lyons . L i Pablishing Houaa,%hﬂsdpip}%-ﬁ_ T ~_ Price §1 per bottle. A Pamphlet of 32 pages, PR R casesof cures, sent rewr by addressing the proHetors, Liircatinin & Uow Minchoster. N . - Forsale by SCOTT & SANDROCK. Ligonierylnd -~ i onimy e L il D e e o TUES NEW o o PLASTIOTRUSS ey ‘%‘m‘ﬂ% s 00, saphs Howifbo A€ty | Hepntn B hold seoqrely day and night. and o fadioal eure o et o S e AR TR FRCRRNRIRS T _SUEINS E TRt . NRRORITREY i ‘3»% 1 Truss Co., Chicagoe, ik, f o R L R B

gl I h ;Mo LA K K SIIIHO RIS SR L ey g ik ! lchigan Southern Hail - Huad, On and after May 12th, 1878, tiauns will Jeave b _oosadions ae follows : i e Co ! GOING EAST | : SO R e N e e Chicago.... .. .90 am.... 535 pm.. .. -.pm Elkhart..... ... 110 Pm.... 950 .... . .am Goshen, 00l IRe e gre .s e Millersburg...: t 143 [ fleer. 0" a 7 Wilgonter.. ... 15 0048 T Wawakh: 01807 iqess Brimfleld ......0215 . niros: DOOO Eondallville ..280 " ogqe 00 ‘ArriveatToledebdo . 240 am...... .. am. e GOING WEST: o Spy Chic. Bepi - Pac, F2p, Ace = Toledo. ... i. ;1105 ame d9otm.~ .. pm Kendallyille.... 280 pm.... 305 am.... ... am ‘Brimfleld 0,00 945 180005 dighit Wawalin. ..o #9065 . 4380 L1%0niu.,..... B 0 NBl N ‘Millergburg. ... 13 21 gou AADD. oy e G05hen.:....... 338 seas 410 Blkhavlp. o 0400 - 4py 0o Arriveaé()hicagm?oo s B@R s e tTraine do not stop. : Express leaves dailyboth ways. ; ..~ .. CHAS.PAINE, Gen’l Supt., Cleveland. T, €. MONTGOMERY, 4gent, Ligonier. pasaEthoß I = alieitn el IR eepn eRI Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R, Time Table No. 25, taking effect Jane 2, 1878, L : GOING SOUTIH. S Stations. No. ¢ N 0.6. . N 0.4. Nv.2. Elkhart...o... ....... 720 am 330 am 420 pm - Goshen.Z..i. ....... 740 am 410 am< 440 New Parino,: (0000 tomo ‘425 457 i B OCrossey .o o 439 % 510 Milfordosas liii Liu T 4 Leßg Leesburgo..; .i...... 1036 456 DOB e WERTRRW. L oo s 513 545 : ‘N NManchestr .....:. ... 602 . 635 Wabashiig. ooiiy 650 724 MALIRNS e 742 Sl7 ANORRNATiG. - ons 835 911 L Andersond. ....... 7% pm 905 940 Rictimond, 000 w bi e B4b i, Indianaphlis. . coila givei. 1045 am 10 50 pm i GOING NORTH. Stations No.l : N 0.3 ‘Nocbs° No, Indianapolis 430 am’ 645 pm ..... . a.eao. Richmond.. ......-20808m ......0 ......, AndersonJ. 605 am 830 pm 610 am ....... Alexandria. 639 Yll R R Marion..... 742 . 1012 saesiain Wabash.... 850 1125 ey FE NManchestr 930 11209 am 126 pm ....... ) Warsaw.....lo 20 106 am . .. Vineaatal ‘Leesburg...lo 36 1A . o 5 e Milford.... 10 52 i 1 41 S TSN B'& O Crosslo 55 145 s MR e New Paris. 11 08 204 -4 57 e Goshen.....ll'3oam 230 am 600 PIY il Elkhart.... 1150 am 250 am 620 O Close connections made at Goshen with the L S &M. 8. R. R. ; at Milford with the B&O RR. ; at-Warsaw with the P, Ft W & CR R; at North Manchester with the D & E R R; at Wabash with the'T, W & W R R; at Marion with the P, C & St. LRR. . NORM. BECKLEY, Gen, Man, Eitisburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R. : From and after May 12, 1878. e GOING WEST. e ! £ Nol, No3j, No 7, No 3, FastEz. Mail. PacKEz. NightEz. Pittsbdyg..... 11:45pm 6 00am 9:ooam. 1 50pm Rochester.....l2:s3am 7 45am 10:15am 2 58pm A11iance....... 8:10 11 Goam 12:50pm 5 35pm 0rrvi11e....... 4:dsam 12 55pm 2:26pm 7 12pm Mansfield..... 7:ooam 811 . 4:4opm. Y2opm Crestline...Ar. 7:3oam 350 s:lspm 9 45pm Crestline...Lv. 7 50am ...... 6540 pm 955 pm F0re5t......... 9 %sam ...i. "~ 7 3bpm 11 25pm - Lima.......... 10 30am ...... 9 00pm 12 25am Pt Wayne..... 1 30pm' ...... 11 55am 240 am Plymouth..... 3 45pm ...... 2 d6am 4 55am Chicago....... 700 pm ....... 6:ooam 755 am e GOINGEAST. S g Noa, No 2, No 6, No & NightEz. FastEz. Atc Ex. Mail. Cpicago....... 9:lopm 8 00am 5 15pm -, ..... Plymouth..,.. 2 46am 11 25am 9 (Cpm ....... Ft. Wayne.... 6 55nm 2 15pm 1l 30pm ......c Lima...c..,,.. 8 55am "4 10pm 1 80am .i..... F0re5t........10 10am 5 20pm 2 37am ....... Crestline:.Ar.ll 45am 6 55pm 4 20am ....... Orestline . Lv.l2 05pm 7 15pm 4 30am 6 05am Mansfield .....12 35pm 7 4ipm 5 00am 6 sbam 0rrvi11e....... 2 26pm 9 38pm 7 10am 9 15am A11iance....... 4 00pm 11 15pm 9 60am 11 20am Rochester..... 6 22pm 1 20am 11 06dm 2 00pm ‘Pittshurg.... . 7 30pm 2 30am 12 lg?m 3 30pm .Traing Nos. 3 and 6, daily, Train No. 1 leaves Pittsburgh daily except Saturday; Train No. 4 leaves Cﬁicago Xa‘iils_' except Saturday. All others aily, except Sunday. s daily, except 8 ¥ F.R. MYERS, R General Pasgeiger and Ticket Agent,

DOMESTIC

‘ s Y | ! s B /o = I ; ) L _ f _4 | ~| 1"{ ' { K % ?}]DA ‘!4.;\ : . X ?1’:; = ’%( ] ‘3llf'l‘t:i“ B R %\E’L ?‘E\Cﬁj‘z‘@f # 3 _-;_\: :;“”:\;_ —— :' ‘::_T__":f'

The Lightest Running, "The Simplest, - The Most Durable, : The Most Popular

SEWING MACHINES.

- It is casily understood, makes the double=thread locke=stitch, lias seli= regulating tensions and take-up, and will do the whole range of family work without change. The ¢* Domestic? is madeinr the most durable manner, with conical steel bearings and.compensating journals throughout. / Has N

PSS

PAPER FASHIONS.

These popular PATT lERNS for ladies’, misses’, and children’s dress, .are cut on a system superior to any ‘in use, and can be understood by any one, Full directions and illustratio.s 7 on each envelope. ' e * Send Five Cents for illustrated Cala. logue of 1000 Fashions.

Pl lESIe

e ap em. ae. . wms Sewing Machine Co., New York. For terms and information address oS! { B. ELDREDGE, 180 State Street, Chicago, Ilis, The above patterns for sale at the La- - dies’ Bazaar. =Syl FINE PLANTS FOR FAIRS. P. B. CRITCHELL, Oarthage, 0., - Has for sale a large‘assortment of Palms, Crotons, Fancy Caladiums, Tree Ferns, Feérnsin Variety. Ficus in Variety, Cissns Discolor, dc,— These Plants have been grown for exhibition'and in good'order. Prices reasonable. Address as above. - 4 s ] : THE LIGONIER . RnercTFULLY announce to the public that - . they are ﬁr’epnred to furnish Music for all occasions—bpoth T kA BRASS AND STRING. 5 g - 0. P. EMERY, Leader. L. FLEMING, Sec’y and Treas'r. . 17-Bm. Dr.AGOLINSES = b infeoriomol siter o Serminal Weaknseapoisng e, Lame o M ey o B o Y Wrladder. Kidne: " . pualy o *'T\ .“w“' sases, 4od DISi OF FRMALES, yhld , satmet. Dt Ol n gadnte olk Rabrmied. Schoot, v o, marsr, bia the W 3 coht ”,-ixhn’a" [T R by ERaTEEE " Stlar of tmportant information by expres.. DE. OLIN'S ~ Homale Pills, §5 per Box. . Const ,i"‘-,,.f’,;;if‘*:“; -~ MA :fa}ﬁ?& R GUID! {g P ton o 190 [ S ft RAI btk S "1 Alianios of & DHvALS mumage. Howto be honlthy and raly hagpyla themaied ele” B ; e e - R R o, Painles; nopublichy. Sendatanp