The National Banner, Volume 13, Number 24, Ligonier, Noble County, 3 October 1878 — Page 4

S W r 'REV, J, P. LUDLOW, WRITES: 178 Bavrrio 87.. BRooxryn, N. Y., : i i yNow. 14, 1874, Mz H. R, Srevess: o - ¢ Dear Sir,—From F°’°°f“' benefit received by its use, as well as from .‘gersonal knowledge of those whose cures therehy have seemed almost © miracuions, I can most héartily and mncerel{’recommend the Vegetine fdr the complaints which A it is claimed to cure. . P.LUDLOW,- . Late Pastor Calgary Baptist Charch, : Sacramento, Cal. 4 ® ! J . : VEGETINE ‘ ‘ " . . Sovru Poranp, Me., Oct. 11; 1878, M=, H. R, Stevens: {5 LR Dear Str,—l have been sick two years with the liver complaint, and during thattime haye taken 7 a great many different niedic'nes, but rone of them did;me any good. I was restless nights, 2 and had no.appeti‘e Since taking the Vegetine I rest well, and relish my food. Can recommend the Vegetine for what it has dong for me. Yours respegifully, i | Mrs '/ALBERT RICKER. : Witness of the above, = : Mg, GEO. M. VAUGHAN, Mcdford, Mass.

VEGETINE. b W : GOOD FOR THE CHILDREN. : . Boston Houw, 14 TyLer Strupr, . Boston, April 1876, i Mg, STEVENS: : ¥ Dear Sir,—We feel that the children in our home have heen greatly benefited by the Vegetine you have so kindly given us from time to time, cepecially thoge troui’)lcd with the scrofula,”’ With respect, | ; Mus, N. WORMELL, Matron. . VEGETINE. P REV. 0. T, WALKER, SAYS: . ProVIDENOE, R, 1., 164 Transit Street. I. R Stevens: © el | ; I feel bound to express with my signature the high value L pJace upon youar Vegetine, My fapaily have used it for Q'he last ;w‘ogeara. I, nervous debility it is invaluable,’ and I recomwmend it to who may need an invigorating, renovating tonic. O, T. WALKER,Formerly Pastor of Bowdoinssgnare Church, uUBLUU. ) Y {I - VEGETINE NOTHING EQUAL TO IT. Sovtu Sarem, Mage,, Nov, 14, 1876. PR STRVENS;— £ : Dear Sir,—l have been troubled with. Scrofula, Cancer, and Liver Comp]ain{t for three years. Nothing ever did me any good until I commenced usingthe Vegetine. lam nowgetting along all right, and still using the Vegetine. I consider there i 8 nothing equal to it for suck complainte, Can hcxutil{rucommend it tofcv(u'yhod_y. s fours truly, 55 ' : .Mes. LIZZIEM. PACKARD, ;No. 16 Lagrange St., South Salem, Mags, - RECOMMEND IT.HEARTILY. : SOUTH BOSTON. . MR. STEVENS: : Dear Sir,~l have taken several bottles of your Vegetine, and am convinced it is a valuabla remedy for Dyspepsia, Kidiiey Complaint, and General Debility of the system, I can' heartily re-. commend it to all suflerersifrom the above cora= plaints, Yonrs respectfully, (el E

2 - M=s. Monrox PARKER, VEGETINE TR Prepared by ! H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Vegetine is solg by all Druggists. IT SAVED THi‘E PEOPLE OF SAVANNAH, GA.,, WIIO USED IT DURING THE TERRIBLE EPIDEMIC OF 1876, ‘Mressge. J, ll.’Z)su,m & Co,, : o ‘:' GeNTLEMEN (—W e, the hrlderéigped. Engih__eers on the Georgia Central Rail Road, in grateful obligation for the benedts we received’ from the use of SIMMONS’ LIVER - REGULATOR daring the YELLOW FEVER EPIDEMIC in Savannah, @eorgia, in the summer and; fall of 1876, desire ‘{o make the Cfollowing statement : That during the aforesaid Ep‘i_démi'c, we uged the niedicine known f as SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR, pre- ¢ pared by J. H. Zeilin & Co., and; though ex- - posed to the worst missmatic influences of e Yeuow Fever by gdiug in &nd coming out ;. Sa'vgilipah at diﬂ‘oreiih'hgurs of the night, and al‘éo in-gpendlng eutirefnlghts in the city “during the 'preynlcnce? of this most FATAL ' EPIUEMIC, with but the #wgle exception of otie of us, who' was taken gick, bat speedily . recovered, we continued in our nsnal good health, a circamsta.ce we can account for in . no other way but by the effeet, under Provi- ‘ dence, of the habitual and. continued use of BIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR while we were, éx_poned to ths Yellovg Fever malaria, | ; Respec.tfqlly Yc?u‘rs.- ‘ ’ L. B.PATTERSON, JAS, L. MALLETTE, _ JOHN R. COLLINS, MELTON F. COOPER. : ~T-— i ' THE GENUINE SIMMONS LIVER 3 ‘ 2 i REGULATOR OR MEDICINE, - MANUFACTURED ONLY '-1 4 § BY J. I ZEILIN fi | & €O, v

is wrapped in aclean, neat WHITE WRAPPER with the red gymbolic Z é}.n!np'ed thereon. Run no risk by being indnced to take substitutes. Take no other but the ORIGINALahd GENUINE, : . Bly

"’W') ? OO & oot . R X Cny vl B B i B 4"«» oy v IR b S VAV VW R R RTR v v

For ten years Tutt's i’ill;i have been the rc:-nxzniuw? Standard Fainily Medicine in the ATLANTIC STATES. Scatcely a farhily can be tound from MAINE 1o MEXICO that does not use them. It is now proposed to make their virtues known in the evﬂu'r. e : A Single Trial will Establish : their Merits, Do They Cure Every Thing? NOO.-They are for Diseases that resuit from MALARIAL POISON and a DERANCED LIVER, suph as Dyspepsia, Bilious and Typhoid Pevers i Chills, Oolic, Bick-Headache, Chronic Diarrhoea, Nervousness, E?ziness, Palpitation. of the Heart, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Kidney Disease, Chronic Con- . stipation, Piles, &e. MATURE WARNES YOU That Your LIVER IS DISORDERED c 70 % YWhen you have a ! Dull pain in Shoulders; Conted Tongue; Contive Bowels; Welght in the Stomach after Fating; Sour Eructations; Aver- . wiom to Kxertion of Body or Mind. i b BE ADVI’EP, and AT ONCE ¢ *‘ : i i TAKE TUTT'S PILLS!! | The first dose prod ul:"g- an effeet which often astonishes the sufferer, and in a short time follows an Apv ,ﬁ““y good Digestion, .| . " SOLID PLESH & HARD MUSCLE. ¥ ¥ . g ————— b 4 THE WEST SPEAKS. - “BEST PILL IN EXISTENGE." g ey Byt vt the ~~;‘* P YW O Y s‘“ﬂ‘v Minn, 4 ', s ru " * 3 by llali TR R r--eﬁeuﬁmmv Lt 5 - ‘ !“i,“ ’l’_‘.4‘l,}”#{;; o >,4‘_‘ :‘:_l“_ “,:. i AT “ L vy "‘”v- i ;‘;'l/' ?ur? Iw"9"‘~’xg .. oy ‘l5 ‘ g A T R el R ST Ll":l"M Al B AV A it i w:’ ‘;_’,z,;j:‘;‘v:-;g,_::-: :;_’ } “' A P

The Pational Bawner SUBSORUERS who recclvo thit papers with an X marked on the margin will unX cerstand that the time for which they have paid has expired; or is about to expire, and ‘thatif theydesire to receive the paper they must remit immediately. - -~ & g 0 - WILMOT WINNOWINGS. ; (lutend“ed for last wecﬁ’g iesue.) Health is not good in this locality. Ague predominates. : Farmers are busy at their ‘seeding and corn cutting. B Wilmot post office will remain at H. S. Cobaugh’s until some one is sworn in to perform the duties. 3 Mi§s Louella Cobaugh will attend the fall term’ of school at Columbia City. : g Washington township will go strong Democratic. Republicans will be Greenbackers until the eleetion, and then their prayer meetings will close. All good Greenbackefs will vote the democratic ticket. ( ; Alas for the republican party. It will take the left field and will then be nipped by the October frost. ‘Our democratic friends and Greenbickers will suy to tﬁhemselves at the election in Outober: The spirit. is willing, but the flesh is weak, and then vote the democratie ticket.

Hon. J. B. Stoll will undoubtedly be elected to-Congress. Will the Gosher T'imes please take notice; also the Albion New Era. : Ty g

Lyman Finley leit for the west last Thursday. | i

Peter Baugher was eompany to Lyman Finley on his trip to Kansas.

R. J. Hartsock will attend the fall term of school at Albion. -John Gilbert lost a very fine horse by drowning some time ago. Michael Bouse is exceedingly happy. The new road is his all the same.

John Wineland paid this locality, a flying visit last week. lle now resides at Tort Wayne, : :

- We yisited Cromwell last Tuesday. The burgh is all quiet save’ when broken by the voice of the wheat buyers. We noticed that some building was going on. Good. . Eb.

Words ot Iruth trom Bishop @ 1e e j He Says the People have beon Wrongod by Bad I‘iancial‘l“egislatioxi. [Bishop Simpson’s letter to the Christian Advoeate, August 29th.] : I believe the masses have cause of complaint. I think, the government 'has not done its duty. While seeking to eouciliate foreign capitalists, who . care nothing for our country, the in- | terests 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 govern‘ment. As I believe our financial leaders, in 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 banks, 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. t. e.

Whoever causes two blades of grass to grow where but one grew before is regarded, by time-honored eonsent, as a public benefactor, A still higher degree of honor is by all rhetoricians and orators accorded him who, having eaten an apple, plants the seed thereof. If such encomiums are to be passed on such achievements, what shall be said of those who plant new homes, kindle new hearth-fires, and enshrine new Lares and Penates under the sacred roof-tree, which is the world’s. best temple? TFor all admit that the cohesive force of society -is in its homes, with the changeless affections therein developed and conserved. Superlative honors, then, to the Synod of Bonn (Old Catholic), which recently by a vote of 75 to 22 adopted a resolution in favor of the marriage of the clergy. '

- Children can be relieved of wind colic and acidity of the stomach, on which three-fourths of their ills’depend, by the use of Dr. Smith’s Syrup for children. It has none of the bad after-effects of opium, so commonly used in paregoric and soothing syrups, but removes the exciting cause of the child’s malady, restoring the bowels and digestive organs to a healthy condition. Sold by druggists at 25 cents a bottle. Contains no opium’ or any of its preparations. i

Hon. John B. Stoll is making vigorous and effectual canvass of the district. He is speaking every day, and his speeches are everywhere well received. He is eonfident of success and we believe he will be elected in this heretofore largely republican district. Pemocrats in Elkhart county should give Mr. Stoll the united and hearty support that the importance of the position demands.—Goshen Democrat, v Lo : } el A A it . THE way we like to put the figures in the Pine I'ree State is as follows: In an aggregate voté of .......... seeenneal2s,726 Bapubliean vote, v ik cavi oins i bivs .l vais 56,419 69,307 Majority against vepub1ican5..’.........12,888 The majority against the Republicans in the Lower IHouse, which names the gubernatorial candidates, one of whom the Senate must choose, is over twenty. : t ' P e i We are receiving assurances from all parts of this district, that leads us to believe that John B. Stoll will be our. next Congressman, If the Democrats will stand firm at the coming election, and support their con-’ gressional nominee, the 13th Indiana district will be represented in the next Congress by a Democrat, —Ekhart News. Ak ‘ The Decatur Democrat says: We are sorry to hear that hog cholera is killing off the hogs in Root township at a fearful rate., Mr. Henry Feusse has lost 28 head within the last two.we,ekéyanqunx others in the same’ loculity have lost large numbers by Price 56 conta lictay .ST P

Silver and Greenbacks _ . —ARE dnon BUR— 7 SCOTT & SANDROCK'S Horse sCattle Powders Are the chezpest and only safe, certain and relianle medicine in age for %ll diseages pe- ; ‘caliafgto eithe Horses, Cattle, Hogs or Sheep, i andasare cure for ? ; CHICKEN 'CEOLERA, If nsed as directed. Please try them. We : Guarantee Satisfaction. SOOTT & SANDROCK, 12-48-1 y Ligonier, Indiana,

- Political Notes. ' Kearney didn’t g}o to Maine. States can be saved without him. . Secretary Schurz says there is no truth in the report that he aspires to the Missouri Senatorship. The Boston Heraldthinks the presidential fight will be between Johp Slierman and Gen. Hancoek in 1880. Intlation doesn’t inflate é;ny more with \Republican leaders and stumpers, but contraction is steadily getting in its work of death. Senator Kirkwood, of lowa, in a letter to an old friend in. Washington, says there wi'l be four Greenbackers elected to Congress from that State. If ißen Butler’s mission is not to cast out devils, he has certainly raised one in old Masshchu_sett.s, judging from the consternation he has created. s ’ g

. Orville Grant is about to be released from theinsane usylum. When he gets out, the Grant movement—which seems fo be sleeping —will doubtless revive. T Al S

Judge Kelley, of Pennsylvania, the ablest Republican advocate of greenbacks, has been re-nominated for Congress. There is no doubt of his re-election. )

Eighty-eight millions in three years is the enormous sam saved to the peopleinthe struggle in Congress between Democratic economy and Republican egtrav‘agance. ‘ : % Butler B. F. turns that strabismical optic of his slightly to the larboard, takes Maine in at a glance, braces up and thinks he will be elected. He is probably correct. ' -

The Cleveland Herald asks, “What is Republicanism ?”' Well, it looks to us as if it was a sort of finangial yellow fever, from the wrecks and distress it has produced. i We hope that this canvass has settled one question—that the Supreme Court did not decide that the greenback was constitutional only because issued in time of war. - :

The Kepublican majority in Maine grows like a cow’s tail—downwards. It ‘used to be seventeen to twenty thousand—now it is 12,000 in the minority! Big comedown, :

John Sherman’s brother-in-law says that Honest John is tired of the public service. Well, as the public service is tired of Honest John, there ought to be a fairbasis for an arrangement. e

Oregon went her “one.blind” in the Congressional game, boldly and handsomely, and now Maine, from the other side, ‘“‘sees” her and goes her one better. The blufling will begin in October.. : '

The Philadelphia - Z'imes closes an article on the Maine revolution thus: “Itisthe death-knell of republicanism in Ohio and Indiana for 1878, and' it ‘writes the nameé of Andrew H. Dill in the next Gubernatoriaf commission of Pennsylvania so plainly that even Henry M. Hoyt will not blunder in Jreading it.” The Boston Herald says the work the ancient Hannibal Hamlin has done in Maine in behalf of hard money will enable him to close his career in a blaze of glory. Well, tie a bunch of Chinese fire-crackers to each skirt of that swallow tail of his, fire them, and let him vanish from view in the way the Herald suggests. : - A Washington dispatch to the New York 7'imes says that the Comptroller of the Currency reports that the total losses to creditors of insolvent National banks since their establishment do not exceed $6,500,000. Six million five hundred thousand dollars would buy several good .farms and stock them, too. ' H

Hayes, in his speech at Toledo, expressed the opinion that we have had enough financial legislation. After the money sharks have had the full benefit of thirteen or fourteen years’ financial legislation, and got about all they wanted, Hayes wants to stop lest there be some legislation for the people. TFair play.is a jewel, Mr. Hayes. Let the people have a little chance now. - ;

The nomiuation of Butler by the democratic convention of Massachusetts reminds a republican journal of the whale and Jonah. Well, we have never heard ‘that either Jonah or the whale were permanently injured by their close relationship on the occasion referred to. After the special purpose was served both went their respective ways rejoicing, and in good health. gl ‘ e

The latest reward for the crime of the Stolen Presidency is the appointment of Gen. Lew Wallace, a visiting statesman, for Governor of New Mexico. Wallace has been indulging in bitter abuse of Hayes because his services in Florida were not recognized. His mode of bringing the Fraudulent President tQ terms was eminently successful. But it remains to be seen whether the Senateé will confirm an appointment extorted from the tears of Hayes. , e " Not Surprised, .-.- | When we consider the little attene tion paid to the laws of health, e are not surprised at the indifferénce ‘manifested in relation to purity of daily food. If all articles were like Dr, Price’s, Créax _1.;13%&!&;;1’63&& this l snce migh! un&wlglrsi‘ Aheir perfect: wholesomeness would insure ‘us against all evil consequeneces.

Indiana News Items.

Benton county has some fine “herds of cattle, and some large trades are being mace. 5 ¢

Ross’ Hotel and a bloek of business houses adjoining, at Winchester, were burned Sunday of last week. - I,nss about $15,000. with little or 1o insurance. e

Mrs. E. B. Russell, the great temperance revivalist, is throwing Terre Haute into a great state of excitement on that subject. No plaece needs it worse. ) {

~Authony White, of Freedoin, was shot in the back of the head and instantly killed Saturday night a week ago, by James Patterson in a saloon ruction. : i :

Moses Pike, an employe on the farm of Clem Studebaker, near South Bend, was almost trampled to death by the prize bull, “Duke of Ilolstein,” on Sunday a week ago. e was badly injured. iy . :

Paul Jones, the young man who was shot by highwaymen at Terre Haute, Thursday night a week ago, is under the best of care and is doing well. llis case is a critical one. He is‘a nephew of Senator Voorhees.: Gen. A. O. Miiler, lepablican eandidate for Auditor of Siale, and General M. D. Manson, demo@ratic candidate for the same oflice, were Colonels at (different times of the same regiment, viz, the 10th Indiana Infantry. ! It is now announced that Mr. Paul Jones, of Terre Haute, will surely recover. The ball with which he was wounded has been found under his right arm, and will be removed as soon ag he is able to bear the pain. Jane Asterly, .of Logansport, aged 16, inmate of the county poor house, subject to spasms and convaulsions, was taken with one of the spells Friday night, and in her violent struggles burst a blood vessel, and bled to death in afew hours. ;

The réceipts of the Wabash Agricuitural Society for the year 1878, amount to about $3,400, against $3,350 for 1877. The expenditures will reach $3,000, leaving a surplus of $3OO in the treasury as the profits of the Society for 1878. .

Harry Hans has circulated a petifﬁ tion to have the suits against him at Indianapolis dismissed on the ground of his discontinuing the Bill-Poster. A counter petition has also been circulated, and sent forward, signed by leading men, and it is hardly probable that the first will be heeded.— South Bend Register. - , The naked bodies of a woman and child were found by a farmer pear Indianapolis last Sunday a week ago, covered with underbrush, with a heavy log lying across them, and had evidently been laying there two weeks. | The bodies are proved to be the wife and child of William Merrick, whe keeps a livery stable 'in Indianapolis. Merrick has been arrested charged with the murder. i 2

- Ben. Butler delivered a speech at Indianapolis on Friday afternoon and evening, Sept. 20th, under.the auspices of the Nationals. Ilis talk was confined exclusively to the financial question, which he seems to have handled with a good deal of originality and force; but his theories are wild and irrational to some extent. The Sentinel pronounces him the homeliest man that ever entered the city limits.

Dr. Gorrell, a well-known physician of Fort Wayne, gave up his life for others at Memphis, on Friday night a week ago. Ile was one of the martyrs to the yellow fever scourge. ' Ile had charge of the army hospital at Memphis in 1862, when the yellow fever was raging, and had lived thro’ an attack of it himself. Ie therefore volunteered and was accepted by the Howard Association. Ue was a hero. : .

The Terre Haute Gazette says: It is stated on good authority that a girl died at a farm house, about three miles north-west of town, under terririble circumstances. She had been seduced by a well-known man here, and then taken to the farm house, where an abortion was attempted on her, from which she died in a few hours, in great pain. The whole matter has been kept very secret, but it should be promptly investigated by the authorities.

A bold robbery was perpetrated in Fort Wayne, Saturday morning, Sept. 21, About half past 9 o’clock Mr. Lauferty, banker and broker, was standing in front of his office when a stranger drove up, called him to the buggy and asked some questions about exchange on London, ete. While Mr. L. was thus engaged a man entered his office and stole $350 dollars in currency. There is no doubt that the thief and the man in the buggy were confederates.

The eleven-year-old daughbter of Louis Brown met with a horrible accident, at the farm of her father, four miles south of Lafayette, Saturday afternoon a week ago about 5 o'clock, She went into a field where the men were using a harrow, and while resting the horses she got onto one of them, It took fright and threw her to the- ground. The heavy harrow passed over her body and literally tore the flesh in great pieces from the bones. It wasahorrible sight. Eleven deep gashes were made, exposing her lungs and entrails. At last accounts she was alive, but cannot reCOVer. : o 2

The South Bend 7'ribune tells a sad story of a mother’s meanness and heartlessness. A woman of that. city has been a hard worker, and my miserly saving has acquired a competency. Her daughter has been slowly dying with consumption for some time past, and the stingy mother has not given ¢er even the necessaries of life. She was taken to the poor house, 'but when {)he mother learned that she would be assessed for the support of the sick girl she went for her with a wheelbarrow prepared to cart her home. Kind strangers interfered and took her home in a carriage. She died lately and the mother could hardly be prevailed upon to give the girl deeent burial. The case is a sad one, and makes the heart burn with shame and anger at the meanness of the woman. sl R ;

; Never Return. , It is said that one out of every four real invalids who go to Denver, Col, to recover health, never return to the: East or South except as a corpse. The undertakers, next to the hotel keepers, have the most profitable business.— This excessive mortality may be prevented and patients saved and cured under the care of friends and loved ones at home, if they will but use Hop Bitters in time. This we know. See other column, rn 12880 o . ; Y 4 J. I ll o 43 ‘ s - History Reproduced. - b [Courier-Journal.] e L Wagedgn Maine went ; ’ ais i el Deßt - e 3 {oing ; For Governor Kent e 1550 e Aﬁd&m&ame . < i 9 L sxlb%%d‘hw“ﬂsr B 00

sl A ST AR A, “s‘«‘ g =5 % Y B , & S 3 } i T B BD BN " 2 oel o BA BE W SR WA 808 . Chronio, and U , Hay Fever, - -or Rose Catarrh, Catarrh %Ev‘ and Ear, and Catarrh of the Throat, f SUCCESSFULLY TREATED WITH =~ SANFORD’S RADICAL GURE. CATTARRrrgs ?m d!seased orsglll&gmousmembme‘. . - Temperaments and con ons vary yer-. . ity in individusl cases, Catarrh may a%mml . cold or a snecession of colds, frong sudden change of atinosphere. wearing wet elothing, orexposure’ to_inclement weather, and becoming thoroughla > chilled when the digestive organs arc in s morbid or inactivé condition, and the strength and vital forces exhausted. The disease may arise from a gcrofulous condition of the blood, from Scarlet Fever, Measles, and mphthcrini i 1 which cascs'the - eye and ear arg generaily involved and %s;chnrtzo quantities of matter., ‘The discharges fiom the--the distinctive feature in all catarrhal cascs from whatever canse they arise, may be thin and - watery, and so ocid as 10 cause redness and excoristion of the skin with which they comeincons tact, or thick a~d yellowish, emitting a foul odor, or clear and white Jie the white of an egg, - There may be an entire Inck of socrtion, the surfaces beh}g’dry and foverish, the faeo, front mul.uchr part of thehead feeltng wncomiortable, and a 8 if 1t was encircled b?r a tight, nnyiclding band. Thislaticr phase is called Dry Catarrh, The free mattery discharges causa the passages to swell and become thickened, rendering breathing throngh the nose difiicult or impessible, and the sufforer finds it necogsary £ bredthe through the mouth, thereby pcrmlmn% cold air to passdirectly to the bronchial tabes and lungs, ‘The matter passing down the turoat crcates a constant desire to hawk snd ex- : f:ctomte to throw it ofis but when the membrane s dry and feverish, isstead of passiniyg freely down from the nos:: and throat, the mucus becom:es hard and forms into scabs, iucrustations, and hard lumps, wkich adhere so firmly to the siasal passagcs 1 and throat as #o roquirs very persistent offoms ta dislodgc them, Thoe (x'e In sympathy bocomes ins 1 fiamad, rid, weak, and wo'erv, or inthe ornis T the li 2037 be fonad glued togclhcr‘ and maticr is secrcted in more or lesa quantily, ‘The cur alse | boeomes serviousiy aflected, discharging guantitizs of tatter, besides belnzg visited Ly the 16058 violent neuralzic pains, ending r;-u(‘lt1:~1;tlw hfrinﬂammation, niceration, and finaliy dealness, «Mo throat, bronchial tubes, 2nd Fgcaars Inmany eas: s afioet‘ed Ly catarrh, an:d when prostridion of the ner_vons‘s(ystcm i superadded, such afdcctlons begope algriing, ; A bricfsury >y of this mostserions discase warns 01l who are afilicted with 1510 makespeedy preparation for its treatment before it becoines chronic. The advantares oficred by SANFORD'S RADICAL €rex we contidently believs are to be found inno otherremedy. i]avery,stelﬁm itspreparation,every line inthe directions, mark it as ascientificrcmedy, calculated to meetevery phasc of the discase. The numerous testimonials from tlhe best people in the United States attest the cstoem in which it is held by those who have been freed from thie most dectructive and dangerous disease with which niankind is to-day aflicted ; 2 JUST PUBLISHED,. A carefully revised Treatiso on Catarsh, with an ficcurate description of symptoms andsympathetic diseascs, together wifa minute directions for eifecting with SANFORD’S RADICAL CURE o s?cedy and. permanentcure. Algso observationsondictandthe general healll, of vastimportancs to all afilicted With catarrh. Tt is wrapped about cach bottle of the RADICAL CUrE, or will be mailed frec on reccipt of stamp. - Each pack:ga of SAXFORD’S RADICAL CURR contains Dr, Sanford’s Improved Inhalin{z Tube, with full directions for use in all cases. Price, 81. Sold by ail wholesale and rctail droggists thronghout tho United States and Canada. WEEKS & POTTER, General Agents and Wholesale Drugglsts, Boston, Mass, 1

';,’_f.»..-,'-n v R S - » Cures Pains and Achos. 1t equalizes the Cireunlation. 1t subdues Inflammatory Action. ‘lt cures Ru(i’tlu-cs and Strams, , M removes Pain and Sorencss, ; 1t cures Kidncy Complaint. Itstrengthcns the Muscles. It cures Rhenmatism and Nearslgia, . It relaxces Stiffencd Cords. It cures Nervous Shocks. It is invaluable in Paralysia, It cures Infimmation of the Liver. Itremoves Nervous Pains. , Itcures Spinal Wealkness, 1t is Gratetul and Sogthing, lt,cngcs Eplle!)sg or Fits, ] It is Safe, licliable, and Economical 1t is preseribed by Physicians, {t is indorsed by Eleciriciaus, PRICE 25 CENTS, - "RICE 25 CEN l‘S, Be carefulto obtain COLLINS’ VOLTATC PLASTER, 8 combination of Elcetric or Voltaic Piates with a hiﬁmy Medijcated Plaster, as seén inthe above cut, Sold by all Wholesale und'RctaH Druggrists throughout the United States and Canadas, and by WEE%S & POTTER, Proprictors. Boston, Mass,

THE GENUINE ‘ DR. C. McLANE’S _ Celebrated American -~ WORM SPECIFIC o OR VERMIFUGE. SYMPTOMS OF WORMS. - THE countenance is pale’and leaden. L colored, with occasional flushes, or a circumscribed spot on one or both cheeks; the eyes become dull; the pupils dilate; an azure semicirele runs along the lower eye-lid; the nose is irritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds ; a swelling of the upper lip; occasional headache, with humming or throbbing of the ears; an unusual secretion of saliva; slimy or furred tongue; breath very foul, particularly in the morning; appetite variable, sometimes voracious, with a gnawing sensation of the stom.ach, at others, entirely gone; fleeting pains in the stomach; occasional lausea and vomiting; violent pains ahhroughout the abdomen; bowels irregular, at times costive ; stools slimy; not unfrequently tinged with blood; belly swollen and hard ; urine turbid; ‘respiration occasionally difficult, and accompanied by hiccough; cough ‘sometimes dry and convulsive; uneasy -and disturbed sleep, with grinding of the teeth ; temper variable, but generally irritable, &c. Yoo s ~ Whenever the above symptoms - ‘ . are found to exist,

DR. C. McLANE’S VERMIFUGE will certainly effect a cure. -

IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY | | in any form; it is an innocent preparation, not capable of doing the shightes injury to the most tender infant. . ' The ‘genuine Dr. McLANE'S VER: MIFUGE bears the signatures of C; Mc; LANE and FLEMING BRros. on the WEapper, = & ———lQfm—

DR. C. McLANE’'S LLIVER PILLS are not recommended as a remedy’ ¢¢for all the ills that flesh is heir to,’” but in affections of the liver, and in all:Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia and Sick Headache, or diseases of that character, they stand without a rival. AGUE AND FEVER. No better 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 coated. .’ Each box has a red wax seal on the lid with the impression DR. MCLANE’S LIVER PILLS. Each wrapper bears the signatures of C, McLANE and FLEMING BROS, Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C. McLANE’S LIVER PILLs, prepared by Fleming. Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations ofsthe name 'McLane, spelled differently but same pronunciation. & Madison Dispensary - ’&‘ﬁv 201 So. Clark St. Chieago, lil.. & = p&. c. BIGELOW, URE /Al Who has been’ . “the treatment of - = Uy ;rhhgghx‘fuba&n&w}?qp?wsﬁqmn £ T Y . C or twepity years, A/l mercuriala ) S i thra, i or s trnied o nisi : » ‘ Sy P RRMATORRH O, W o 8554, SELEY d DUFOTENOY, b the rwm.g ..‘ or mex::dl in maturer years rendering MARRIAGE IMPRO e '«vw ! mm o ST COPSED S Gonnitle, T g Sy i free, Rooms soparate for ladies and gentlemen, finestin Sity, i . !;,vv',f ) Ot BEXUAL PATHOLOGY. . / - ke T - "?“ mfgmﬁ itk ‘ou’thini o tho B N R e Gt ia i i ORaRe Yo agy. s N othe luz;.;,. rr'-}"l-‘,‘ s A e . CHIGAGO; Lk HLU .»: “ ~ \“x L ORI LIV Theraiso reticvol omo o pListressiromyspepITTLE "%ﬁh?l f.‘»’k B R R e L EEE AN D) | A perfec Nausen B S BEEE @ lint ‘;%ff%::ﬁg».;" Coated R T 8 M. | Tonguo, ;1&;" hefll S . mamc ESide” &, Thev resu-B8 o R oG e, e, They.regu-f8 j‘:ﬁu‘ ~.Aiuéwﬁ,.wg s || % gt Constipation i y;»«wbi:xﬂ&ng"( *:;4 ) j ~ 40inavial, Purely Vegetable. Price 2 cents. | ©'CARTER ‘MEDICINE CO., Prop'rs, Erle;iPa.” IE e e SEREUG TR . Y

45 i R e& B W TR UG B s) i LRI SET 0 L ‘ 5058 SN ‘if%’i’;;.f»j-' Ay S SN\ = = o B AN e ez 23 4%‘ 4 \ b R THE PEOPLE'S DGCCTOR. 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.— Falparaiso Messenger. e After carefully ‘examining his patient, ‘searching ‘out and loeating the. cause of disease—without overwhelming him with ‘questions—Dr. Bruce compounds and prepares for use special and specific remedies adapted to each individual case; varying the medicines given from time to time, in order ‘to continue good effects, until a cure’.is perfected, ' 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 and 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 or lingering diseases 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 ‘fxst places ever visited are still upon his list, and where longest and best known hé has his largest practice. For further particulars, and essays on *“Catarrh,” *“Chronic Diseases,” “The Liver,” “The Kidneys,” &c., see large circulars. : o His daye at LIGONIER, Ligonier House, are as follows: 6th Visit, Wednesday, Oct. 28d. Zth Visit, Wednesday, Nov. 20th. : Sth Visit, Wednesday, December 18, and every fourth Wednesday for the years 1878, and 1879, ; ; At GOSHEN, Violet House, on Tnesday before each of the above dates: At KENDALLYILLE, Podge Honse. on Thursdays after the above dates. At LAGRANGE, Dodge House, on Fridays after the above dates. ; 5 At STURGIS, Elliot House, on Saturdays and Sundays 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, Gtk Terms cash, for medicines furnished, No other charge. . Satisfaction 'guaranteed tq all new patients, Those who know him do not require if, - ; : . €, G. BRUCE, M. D., : Residence and Laboratory, Valparaiso, Ind.

g 2 ; i Special Offer. ' _THE NEW YORK An 8 Page Newspaper, » | WILL BE BENT .(Po:vucr Preraip) From Now Until January Ist, L —HOR~ "TenCENTS, This §népls_l Ofter is lilll(l;s to enable the People to sce for themselves how good a Paper THE WORLD is and Jrow worthy it is of thelr support. i _ANDSEND | = . THENEW YORK #- ONE.YEARFORI - ONE DOLLAR *(1 Fifty Gt for iz Miths, =UI FILY GENIS. 10F OIX lOMLAS, b W%R.*. & W‘:l- et '{ L b ‘Which is less than Two Cents u week b s B the Year, =~ = Forta Large Fight Page Paper, : S “ Address "T!',E*wonlfn'”, ! Gt ot S PARKHOWN, ¥, 1 ‘Semi-Weekly.: Edition...s2 per Year Daily Editi0n....,....,.10 per Year Daily, without Sunday - Edition.... ...... .88 per Year RSB gSR OR B i ‘»4“?‘;. CUT THIS OUT AND HAND IT TO YOUR NBIRHBOR. .bt il oo el dah NEL NeEw o 1 yLeS | bSOB E Gt GG sy ] e e '_';, e ""»};(ﬁ‘;f%i.xi;,' B /("{t*‘ L 5 o\ i bl Lhi eyt o e A NG sl e e NN WL N A * P ) ’tr", *‘J*x’ﬁ o, ) " B\ NAR ’1;,?:/1& 7AW \7y R B YN e b 7 BN/ SN RSN AR N - NOh ey ‘X"« %“’q{ { ¥ 2 '9"‘1,:??;‘-?@ 3,\”.!\ > A g“’" ED IN BAKIN : }s@%mmww@w@ ‘ Net SR SELE R eied QG EE (%fﬁ%n%m’ﬁﬁfr 4’*;«%@«»” S ’i{ Ol epbt B

DOMESTIC

R 4 TDh‘ :‘ 4 8 By N LI ey ¥ i ‘b LR L i N i §y B L . g N , Ty 'Dt \N B & ~ i N \‘f' o : =~/ HYE—— Y = o= ) ; = AR S =R = R ="

“he Lightest Running, The Simplest, ~« . »' . The Most Durable, .. The Most Popular : 5 i oF 5 i 3 ; 5 i SEWING MACHINES. Ic‘ is easlly nn»dorstood, md,kes the doublc=thread loeke=stitch, linsselfs regulating tensions and take-up, and will do the whole range of family workwithout change, | s Lo The ¢ Domestic? is madoin the most durable manner, with econical steel bearings and compensating journals throughout. 5 BOE w she E S ES

P ESEE

PAPER FASHIONS.

These popular PATTERNS for ladies’, misses’, and children’s dress, are cut on a system superior to 'a}!U in use, and can be understood by any ome. Full directions and illustrations on each enwvelope, s e ‘ Send Five Cenis for illustrated Catas. logue of 1000 Fashions. ¥

Naig ! © R gidl e g e g Sewing Machine Co., New York, For terme and informatton address, B : i B. ELDREDGE, 180 Siate Street, Chicago, Ills, The above patterns for sale at the Ladies’ Bazaar. = = 37yl lONEER w Mixed' Ready for | . the Brush, : * .| The Best in the REPARED f., Market, AINTS. | WarranteD AIN bo J oot give: ol ~ - J. SATISFACTION. Made of Pure Colors and will not fade, cmék'or | peeloff. =~ . : 3 Anyone cané)ut it on, and it is- much cheaper than pure Leq, , and gnaranteed to last as long. Try it. Send for sample show .card and prices. Special figures given on large contracts.

One Gallom Will Cover 200 Square Fect-Twao Coats, . It is put up inone and two gallon cans, five snd ten gallon kegs, and in barrels. J All dealers in painfs can’ furnisk same, Ask.for o R kA 3 . (o PAINTS. Alsoinstock . e . T.H. NEVIN & CO'S STRICTLY Pure WHITE LEAD, 830.00 in Gold for every.ounce ofadultération found in same. For sale by o SCOTT & SANDROCK, | LIGONIER; IND: - o May 2, 1878,-2-6mos . - : e CATARRH. Bones of the Nose Eaten Out--Memory Gone - -Mind Impaired--Cured by Constitutional Catarrh Remedy. . The Ccmsu-ru'rmﬁu CATARRH Rnxnnrié the first arlicle placed before. the public: that pro‘posed to cure Catarrh by bualding up the Constilu~< tion. It struck at the root ofthe whole difficulty, and thousands upon thousands of letters bave - been received by the proprietors, setting forth the marvelous cures, and, what is rem%xkable,_curingu not only the Catarrh; but all otherwilments at the same v&lme. This is what it _ﬁJW&}fS does, The following statement is only s sam‘ip o of what we are constantly receiving from well known people, to whom you can write, and not to bogus-ones.— ‘Catarrh and its attendant evils, cold in head, hacking cough, incipient conenmption, headache, aing in back and loins, dizzinebs, lManguidness, Foss of appetite and general weakness, all leave together when the Constitutional Catarrh Reme,dy is taken as recommended, | i " Puizapeiesia, Pa., May 71874 y . Mzssgs. LarrLerizLn & Co.: RO Dear Sirs:—]Jt'gives me great pleasure to inform you that I am able to. attend to my business again. ' Some four months ago‘ I was taken down: :sick with Catarrh, with which I had been troubled “for iears in the worst form, and had to leave my. swork, . I wemi!w.New York to be treated forit.. I employed the best medical skill in that ecity with' litti¢ ‘benefit. It was called by them the worst form of Catarrh, OZena. The bonesin my nosé were partially eaten away. My sense of smell was;ﬁqne tosuch.a _dégg_r,ee.’ ‘that on one oc~ casion while at home in'New Hampshire, we kills, ed ? skunk, and although the{ said it smelled terribly I could not detect anvthing. Talso ha&vel;{ ‘bad dlmy:’spelﬁlsi:/eve?thing" seemred 'to whir _around me, and I would have to sit down ten or f?&“ mlhmteq befoi‘&lk oouldgmﬂg. in! “have béen laid up sick abed a week at a time; in fact I oxpocted o, et Woll, agatn, and my olks ol alarmed at my situation, It also . affected gl mental powers to such an extent that it was impossible for meto remember even common occurrences.. While at home I was induged to tg y(;xutf C(:g;tltutlggajlﬁcatgx%t g{egcdy; b};lx'i!d never. while sick was 180 mueh reiieved as while nsing it, and I began to improve and have .‘bee‘nigalnlng‘ rig{:.&!lo.ng., and now !?l;na;mll asever.: c%zﬂtfully glve you this testimonial, and if it will be of e g Bel our using my name to help introduce.a medicine. {bitksi curog ‘ﬂbfﬁﬁ?tetr?&kdh;e};ﬁ;i3»_%*«%'%%:'*.. 4 : Liai "»‘,Pm,,yﬂ'leﬂﬂ o z By B ~, o Toaweiiais i pont foribbaadin: ’Qﬁ?“fmiu’taf& s rayeling Agen ‘Steadman, Brown & Lyons: e ekt Houss, Philadeiphin, Ba. DA RYRE B e LGS B CERE bt e g _ Price §1 per bottle. A Pamphlet ofB3 pages, *‘giv!ﬁ% a thon umf’om{‘m %&%ﬁ .cases of cures, sent yrrg ! %o~ . Forsale by SOOTT & SANDROCK,

THE.GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY ! GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE FRADE MARK, It especlang T¢-TRADE 'MARK, S cqmmenfle’ as . A 47N S e GBS AR and all é’i?seascs R & Q) LB that follow #8 a %’:k ; . eoe P A ¢ Boforo Talkng Moz, Ui After Taking, Pain on the Back, Dimnessof Vision, Premature Old. Age,and many other diseases that lead to lngag}g.: : et ibu i peb it M ; gﬁéﬁlm&gﬁ?d d\l‘é‘tf iﬁ&?&%ﬁcﬁl%}%ggcm&ﬁb»cine i the result of i life stady and many years of : Q%iwin Atreating these sgrmldi'em i B .lggttlsulam, i our pampl agw ich we dei M aasic s b

Pl s i L e R B b g b iRI LoS T Aead] Naee Mzl 3 AL n B TIOLT P {‘ﬁ 1) - R Ll ceaale UL O Y St e e e ‘;.';rg-e»-;.‘ ~l g ’.‘:3"-‘*";"‘ e 2R &/‘ LAKE SHOLE SRR IR X 0 ¥ o Wl SRR AR PR BT e o AN L Michigan Southers air Roa Hemgan Souther Kail - Rad, Ox and after Sept. 20th, 1878, trame wiil jeave il ‘ stadions arfollowess b 00l ic s v GOING EAST o Sp.NY.Ez. AtVe.Ex, Chicag0......... 990 am.... 5 35pm.. A“"pm i E1khart.....0.. 110 Pm.... 9560 ... . am RIRNON ot I 8 M R Millersburg. .. #1 43 ...flOQ‘;" s Ligomier:,...... 1560 [l 1040 3¢ She TR G Wawaka;;..... 1207, . 41085 G L Brimfleldt...... 215 c 2 NN eR SR K:ndallville....23o .| 1B 375 ArriveatToledosdo .. 240 aw...... iam Lot GOING WEST: sl . Sp. Chic.Bap. Pac, Ezp cé. & TOledo, ... . 1105 oS e .pm ‘Kendallyilie.... 230 pm. ... 305 am.... ... am ‘Brimfleld ..,. .. 245 . . 18%0 el : Wa.wakg;.....'. DC L 380 L T Li%onie sexicasee Gl ST Re o i Millersbarg; ... $391 Peas F3oh: i e Qoshen. /(... dsg Fecus BB - o 0 o 0 Eikhart,........ 4608 T A T : A;rriveatoh?icagosog.,' T e G tTraingdo noi stop. S SRS B T AR Express lenves daiiyboth WaAys ol v g ope e CHAS. PAINE, Gen’l Supt., Cloveland. T..C. MONTGOMERY, Agent, Ligonier. . - b e e ae : 2 Cincimmati, Wabash & Mich. R. K. Time Table No. 35, taking effect June 2, 1875, ‘ :GOll}'(} BOUTH, .. ... : Stations. . No. -7~ N 0.6... N 0.4, No, 2, Blkharte..... ..., 790. am +3 30 am: 420 poy Goshen..._.. . 000 T4oam 410 am 440 Now: Parfsl " iis ioo Diahey Be v 457 0 B&OUroseg o, .. 439 510 Milford..~.., ....... ... © 441 " Bly Lieesburg..i. fi0...51036 456 poR i af WArsEwW, .. e ol L 548 N Manchestr y...... ... 602 g Wabash..... Sy Ll o 65000 £79 Marton ~ 0 Seeide 742 817 Alexandrin,, (i i s 835 911 Anderson J....... . 7Wpm 905 - 940 Richmond.. ...t L 0 "i'¢ap RS Indianapolis ....... ......: 1045 am 10 .50 pm GOING NORTH. & Stations ©:No:1 ’ N 0.3 N 0.5 No. Indianapolis 430 am - 645pmM eeeerens foooenen. Richmond.. /.. .2 10850 am .0 ke AndersonJ. 605 am 230 pm 610 am ....... ‘Alexandria. 6 39 911 ot Cheesivi Marion..... 742 1012 s Veiro il Wabash .... 850 I A oyl e NMantchestr 930 1209 am 125 pm ....... Warsaw.....lo 20 106 am ... Bt asis Leesburg.. .10 86 l¥am -.. Shandw Mi1f0rd.....10 52 141 ay Sameer B& O Crosslo 55 145 R, » ehsana New Paris. 11 08 201 457 eme e G05hen.....1130 am 230 am 600 pm .____., s Eikhart,.... 1150 am 250 am 620 pm Namaiad Close connections made at Goshen with the L | 8 & M, 8. R. R.; at Milford 'with the B & O R Res at - Warsaw with the P, Ft W & CR R at North _ Manchester with the D & ERR 5 8t Wabash with the T, W & W R R; at Marion with the P, C & St. LRR. NORM.: BECKLEY, Gen. Man, Fittsburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R. . -, From and after May 12, 1878. < GOING WEST. " yE Nol, . N 035, .. No 7, No 3, . FastEz, Mail. PacEx. NightEz. P;‘ttsbm‘g......n:ﬁpm 6 00am 9:ooam 1 50pm Rochester.....l2:s3am 7 45am 10:15am 2 58pm Aliance...,... 3:10 11 00am 12:50pm 5 35pm 0rrvi11e....... 4:dsam 12 ospm 2:26pm 7,12 pm Mansfield..... 7:ooam 311 4:4opm 920 pm Crestline...Ar. 7:3oam 550 s:lspm- 9 ﬁgm Crestline...Lv. 7 50am ...... 5 40pm 955 pm Forest. . .vi.. 080 am ... o 7 35pm 1125 pm Lima-........d.10 doam ...... 9 00pm 1225 am Ft Wayne..... 1 30pm ...... 11 55am 2 40am Plymouth..... 345 pm ...... .2 46am 4 55am Chicago.... .. 700 pm ...... 6:ooam 755 am GOING EAST. > ety No 4, -No2, - No 6, No 8,. 3 : Night Ex. Fast Ex. Ate Ex, Mail. Cnjcago....... 9:lopm 8 00am 5 18pm. ¢ anaae Plymouth..... 2 46am 11 95am 9 COpm ‘ ....... Ft Wayne.... 6 55am 2 15pm 1l 30pm ....... Lima.......... 8 bsam 4 10pm 1 30am . ....... F0re5t........10 10am 5 20pm 2 37am ....... Crestline..Ar.ll 45am 6 55pm 4 20am ....... Crestline . .Lv,l2 05pm 7 15pm 4 30am 6 05am Mansfield .....12 35pm 7 4ipm 5 00am 6 55am 0rryvi11e....... 2 26pm 9 38pm 7 10am 9 15am A11iance....... 4 00pm 11 15pm 9 00am 11 20am ‘Rochester,.... 6 22pm 1 20am 11 06am 2 00pm Pittsburg...... 7 30pm 2 30am 12 lgfm 3 30pm ~Traing Nos. 3 and 6, daily. Traih No. 1 leaves Pittsburgh daily except Saturday; Train No. 4 leaves CEicago cfaély except Saturday. Allothers ily, except Sunday. - Siad & daily, excep . oo - IRMYERS, : 2. ...General Passerger.and Titket Agent.

GOMeD! - -vRY

. Byits greatand thorough blood-purifyi: roper= tt'osy I)r.g Plerce’s Goldeng Mcdlcallesfgoegrg cures all ilumors, from the worst Scrofula to a common Blotch, Plmple, or Eruption. Mercurial disease, Mineral Poisong, and their cffects, are eradicated, and vigorous health and a sound ¢onstitution estab= lished.,” Erysipelas, Balt-rheum, Fever Sores, Scaly or Rough Skin, in short, all diseases caused by bad blood, are conquered by this powerfual, purifying, and invigorating medicine. Espeeially has it manifested its potencgn curing Totter, Rose Rash, Bolls, Oarbuncles, Bore Eyes, Bcrofulous Sores and Bwellings, White Swellings, Goitre or Thick Neek, and Enlarged Glands, - If you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have sallow color of skin, or yellowish=brown spois oxn face or body, frequent headache or dizziness, bad taste in mouth, internal heat or chills alternated with hot flushes, low (?Plrlts, and gloomy forebodllnig% lrre%llat zippetife and -tongue coated, you are suffering from Torpid Liver, or “Biliousncss.” In many cases of ¥Liver Complaint? only part of these symptoms are. experienced. As a remed?' for all such-ecases, Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery has no equal, as it I‘f‘iﬁ? gergzct{: and raﬁ{g&i cs:res. Oo o ure of Bronel vere llcl:tan 6 early st:}ges of Consumption, it has astonished the medical faculty, and eminent physicians pronounceit the greatest medical discovery of the age. While itcures the sevel")eat Coughs‘ it strengthen:%hesysmm s garlic e oot oB S ey 3 . D., or ) E and Invalids’ Ho’ml, Bntfalo,gN.' X, . o LA % eS £ nizz .D A e s3d ellets oOOoMAESHY QIANT” : - % % T g LT THARTIC "~ No use of taking the large, repulsive, nauseous pills, eomposed of cheap, c?urﬁe; and bulky ingredients. 'l'llxas’e Pellets are melyh;%erthn: ;ll:rltnd n&ﬁ : ng en : hblei parti care ?uirod whlﬂlt‘igng Eem. hey gg@mte without dis- “ turbanee to the constitutl t o;l oe@lit:tion. For Jaundice, Meadachey sti] t'mh ure “ Blood, Patn in the Shoulders, of £ Sour m@u«- mmw Baad : in the Mouth, Bilious. attacks, ‘n region of Kidneys, Internal .revm:l:lahl“%qbwt - Stemach, Rush of Blood to H take Dr. Plerce’s Pleasant Purgative Pellets. In éxplanation of the . remedial power of these Purgative Pellets. over so - . great & varle&of diseases, it may be said that thelr : . sction upon animal economy is universal, not a f Wortlnuemtxhcthekpmﬂvﬁhnm A&) does not ‘impair “‘the pro(Pertles of ‘these ‘Pelle : They are sugar-coated an incloee&w bottles, . their virtues being thereby preserve 'Fllred for any lengm of time, in any climate, 0 that they arc * always fesh and reliable. This is not the case with ills put-up in cheap wooden or pasteboard boxes. : E‘nr all diseases where a Imﬂvab Alterative, or Purgative, 1s Indicated, these little Pellets will give goL P e, Y ey "and Invalids® Hotel, Buftalo, N. Y. - , : ——————————————————————————————————— BN ¢ ;»ichs%mh—rm?thf : : \ & e, dis ] ! il ,'fmfﬂm%y‘tMck T otcrs, rymest 33 ey ek, OF Inothers, a dryness; dry, walery, - eyes, fibpplag up; oF @ uw the %ﬁm passages, rlnglrég in %«. eafness,; king-and cough_m?toclear eth ulcerations, scabs from ulce .VO qealﬁred nasal twang, offensive brea lmpnrﬁ or total deprivation of sense of smell and dize e ol ekl conb: cho.. Oofy » ‘tion, e S Hng" cough, .few of these z&peom’s a:eﬂkﬁyeo De present in any L case at one .t e o el ‘ ; 5 " DR. SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY i. & A ¥ "“;;‘ A% v E ok i»t u mduu-murmmutg:m !emm; 'ﬁ?‘é&.g ho w long standing. T “q’l%d x-emelt)lr ' PIRRCE'S Douche; This is t .omytog ‘of Instru‘mwgamn@ii~ SFiE L“*% iy cin g i icd HIGH UP and PERFECILY APPLIE. g:m‘dr’me* Tected nasal pass &nrTS Or cayéltleﬁ' communieciating therewith hiﬁ& = 4 o - freque ntl » CXiBL, t.)‘s‘e 3 Le, Sty o L i ‘;l‘ p{ggmm 3\: ander ‘.«,.‘ om 1& p‘“ ’t;”l?!?h -‘-.‘.v ecent attacks of «Cold tn the Head ”by a fow: applications, -It is mil _pleas= mtto ning no strong or caustic -or w&. ‘v.n:-rw.'. w‘i'r m’v”ﬁ - eol TR B oo o D =3 “‘ Nsons “‘ P-’ % :%‘i’A fsm ’;; '.f.:, re O : P ;:‘“‘f l Fh‘ ’Q‘ '“."’M“ Y ?:“ A% " Emiasions, Loas of Memory, Impatred_ Sight, Lost, ;..i: n .:m‘.%h\mﬂ,‘i ,%;:“ ,\;‘: > Disenses, and | t‘,*»:‘ u R L« R B 8 g e feb Gl S S SRRI w&n&y:ﬁ E R gs, e:_Vgsogh sl st i e g ‘“‘% i Gy gents’ for sample of Rubber Gonds and. e ,’ ’:‘;’:&m;as‘uww‘%“ *w-—xﬁ’—&m.g e e ‘;[:-w ey A SPTANT FITTTTATY 07 paves Soctote & f? i .‘,é H . é ELT 'ﬁr %ﬁ}« @ }}, ;"ﬁn ﬁn@.%g ’ l» :Z‘?%émﬁiw to the marricd and those contemplating *u; "w rybody should *‘"‘;‘"’“b‘g""‘:;g#f‘ 56 80 beuli, 10.80 Y W 5g TR, | Ri Ay eTs s T RS G S RS S e NI SRR i RS e R ;fo 1 I‘;*‘; [PrER (",»’ & b ! A :