The National Banner, Volume 13, Number 25, Ligonier, Noble County, 10 October 1878 — Page 4

REV.J. P, LUDLOW, WRITES: 9 173 Bavrrio Sr.. Brookiyn, N. Y., Yo . Nov. 14; 1874, M= H.R. STRVENS: : Déar Sir,—From Fersonnl_ benefit recéived by its use, as well as from rersonnl knowledge of those whose cures thercby have seemed almoist miracaions, I can most heartily and shiceml{l recommend the Vegetine for the complaints which 4t is claimed to cure. J, P. LUDLOW, : Late Pastor Calvary Baptigt Charch, . : Sacramento, Cal. VEGETINE '. % SHE RESTS WELL. Soutu Poranp, Me., Oct. 11, 1878, Mg, il. R, STevENS: { Dear Sir,—l havé been sick two years with the liver comphaint, and daring that time haye taken a great many different medicines, but none of them did ‘me any good. I was restless rights, and-had no np(ll)cti'e Since taking the Vegetine I rest well, and relish my food. Can recommend the Vegetine for what it hag done for me. : Yours respectfully, | - Mers ALBERT RICKER. ~Witness of the above, | = \

Mg. GEO. M. VAUGHAN, Mcdford, Mass. ' - GOOD FOR THE CHILDREN. . Bosron Hour, 14 T\’Llﬂ;‘ S'rmcm'l : ] [ * Boston, April 1876, ‘ Mg, STEVENS: -], g Dear Sir,—We feel that the ‘ch‘ldr('u‘ n our home have lmengrcauy benefited by the Vegetine you have so kindly %iveu ug from time to time, especially those troubled with the scrofula. With reepect, = . : . Mrs, N. WORMELL, Matron. l VEGETINE. | VEGETINE. -REV. 0, T. WALKER, SAYS: ProvinEsoE, R, [,, 164 Transit. Street. - HiR Bfavenst © - L I feel bound toexpress with my signatare the. high value I place upon_ yoar Vegetine., My family bhave used it for the last two years. In ner vous debility it is invaloable, and I recommend it to who may need an [iuvigorating, renovating tonic. » O, T. WALKER Formerly Pastor of ﬂuW(l()i-xx-sqnare Church,Boston, } | VEGETINE | NOTHING EQUAL TO IT,. f Souri Savum, Mass,, Nov, 14, 1876. { Dr Strvens:— ; I Dear Sir,—l have heen troubled withi Scrofuln, Cauncer, and Liver Complaint for three years. ]’ Nothing ever did.me -any good until I commenced | usingthe Vegetine. lam now getting along all | right, and still .using the Vegetine. I copsider .~ there is uothiu%equul to it for suck complaints. f Can heartily recommend it to eyerybody. | . Yourbtruly, . Mgs. LIZZIE M. PACKARD, ‘ No. 16 Lagrange St., South Salem, Muss. RECOMMEND IT HEARTILY, i SOUTH BOSTON., MR. STEVENS: ] : Dear Sir,—llhave taken several bottles of your Vegetine, and am convinced it is a valuable rem- . edy for'Dyspepsia, Kiduey Complaint, and General Devility ot the system. I can hgan.ilv re-, commend it to all sufierers from the above cormaplaints, Yours respectfully, y s Mis, MonNrOE PARKER,

VEGETINE o Pl’e])aFed by H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Vegetine is sold by all Druggists. IT SAVED THE PEOPLE OF SAVANNAIL GA.,,WHO USED IT DURING THE TERRIBLE ' ; EPIDEMIC OF 1876. ’Mnssné. J.;ﬂ. Zeas & C 0,,. - GENTLEMEN :-;‘V‘?o, t,l.ie nhdc;rsigned. Eftgineers on the Georgia Central Rail Road, in gratefal obligation, for the. beneiits we received from the use of SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR during the YELLOW FEVER EPIDEMIC in Szulnmfah, (l-}curgiu,, in th‘e summer and fall of 1876, desire to make the mllqwing statement: That during the aforefaid Epidemic, we used the medicine known as SIMMONS' LIVER REGUEATOR, prepared by J. H. Zeilin & Co., and t]iough exposed io the worst miasmatic influences of the Yellow Fever by going in and coming out of Savannah at different hours of the night, and algo in spending entire nights in the city - during the prevaience of this most FATAL EPIDEMIC, with but the sjngle exception of _one of us, who was taken sick, bat gpeedily recovered, we continued ;in our usual goqd' health; a.circamsta.Jce we.can account for }n no other way but by the cfi_!‘ect. under Provi- " dence, of the habitual and continugd use of SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR ‘while we \fere exposed /to this Yellow Fever malaria, Respectfully Yours, : C. B, PATTERSON, JAS, L. MALLEITE, JOIIN R. COLLINS, 'MELTON F. C(I)OPER.'

4 e § O L e . CAUTION. 1 . i Y THE GENUINE SIMMONS LIVER 5 ( REGULATOR OR MEDICINE, MANUFACTURED ONLY - BY J. H. ZEILIN & COo, is wrapped in a clean, n'gat WHITE WRAPPER with the red symbolic Z stamped thereon. Run no risk by being induced to take substitutes. Take no othgr but the ORIGINAZ and GENUINE, L am ALAA‘vA‘ LN R AP N N N N NN w 1 L leeh » v""'vv"' AT VV""VV\’ Fot ten dyems Tutt’s Pills have been the recognized Standard Family Medicine in lh{: ATLANTIC STATES. Scarcely a family can be tound from MAINE t 6 MEXICO that does not use them. It i 8 now evro‘ggsed to make their yirtues known in the T A Single Trial will Establish : their Merits. | Do They Cure Every Thing? NO.—They are for Diseases that ‘result from MALARIAL POISON and | a DERANCED LIVER, such as Dyspepsia, Bilious and Typhoid Fevers Chills, Colic, BSick-Headache, Chronio Diarrhoea, Nervousness, Dizziness, Palpitation of the Heart, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Kidney Diseaso, Chronic Cone stipation, Piles, &c. : | WATURE _WAR?NS You That Your LIVER IS DISORDERED | ; ‘When you have a ’ Dull pain in Shoulders; Conted Tongues Costive Bowels; Weight in the Stomach after Eating; Sour Eructations; Aver--5 sion to Exertion of Body or Mind, BE ADVISED, and AT ONCE TAKE TUTT’S PILLS!! The first dose produces an effect which often huonll’lulle- the =uﬂ'er:er, and in a short time follows an Appetite, good Digestion, # BOLID FLESH & HARD MUSCLRE, . THE WEST SPEAKS. ‘““BEST PILL IN EXISTENCE.” . Somach sak Wirvommmes. T ?’...“:."i.'.a”"."ﬁ.“'n."’:a’.‘ me s 0 much in the way of medicine, 'T! qduu BRI e o . W. Dacota, Minn, . Sold sent by Mail 3 R e R o s o h*w*? mmend Seilers’ Liver Piils. W . R E.BELL ? | & €O, Pro N;‘f*.i"”;f,m g

The dlational Hamner

SUBSCRIBERS who receive their papers 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 must remit immediately.

—The frisky rabbit will soon jump gix feet high and fall a lifeless victim to man’s ingenuity. : —From indications, coal will be much more generally used by our citizens this winter than ever before.

—ZEighty bushels of apples are a good many for a single tree to bear.— Jonathan Simmons, Sr., says he has scen as much. i

—Judging from the lively manner in which our hardware merchantsare disposing of'stoves, the people of these parts seriously contemplate suffering “(he slings and arrows of outrageons fortune” another winter. il

—The semi-annual period of housecleaning is here, and the average head of a family betrays it in his mournful countenance which tells of late dinners, cold suppers, ;mgl‘ plenty of carpets and stoves to “tackle.” Ile has our sywpathy. i ;

~—We see that the majority of our substantial farmers have wind pumps on their farms. These sort of pumps are}uh_questiunnbly. a nice thing, especially in case of the farmer who engages to any great extent in the raising of stock, and that, too, where there is no running water. ‘They then save an immense amount ot labor.

ROCHESTER ITEMS. (Intended for last we‘ek’u issue.) Corn husking will soon be in full blast. : - Some apple butter is being madé in this vicinity. . Mr. Rodgers visited Chicago ldst week, ‘ - L Two wagons of movers stopped in this place on Sunday. They wereemigrating from the central part of Illinois, to the north-eastern part ‘of Michigan, being directed to go by way of Kendallyille. . They were directed to tdke ttl ' back track, as they ‘were oft their 'fdtei i ;

We are glad to hear that Mr. Hallenbeck is still working in the cause of temperance. May his work prove guccessful, is our prayer. .

John Kern, of Michigan, is visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity. ‘Peter Schloterback returned from Michigan on Monday. . : I hate to see so many of the boys of this place dropping off their ribbon, and taking up the glass. They need reviving up. - Mac.

CROMWELL ITEMS.

[Laid over from last week.]

Miss Anna Green, of Zanesyille, O. is visiting at her brother-in-law’s, Mr. Vanheyde’s, the agent at this sta. tion. : :

Quite a severe accident happened a little six-year-old son of the writer a few days ago. While playing in the barn of Dr. Gants ke was thrown from the top of the ladder extending into the hay mow on the floor and his leg was broken off below the knee. Ie has been successfully treated by Dr. Tucker, and is doing as well as could be eéxpected. E

Cromwell is to have another drug store soon. G. W.I, Jones is the proprietor. o J. D.Reed and Charles Wyland have the boss stump puller of this country.

_E. P. Couts and R. Barcus have an apparatus by which the most vicious horse can be shod with care. We have no name for the institution, only “what is it ?” :

Oscar Engvalt’s new shoe shop wil soon be ready for occupancy.

J. D. Berger is snugly housed in his new quarters on the east side of the street. : i ONALET,

" WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP SQUIBS.

[Laid over from last week.]

Henry Gates and wife, of Ligonier, paid us a “flying” visit on last Sunday. Come again, Henry. s Most of our citizens are’ becoming very familiar with the chills, of late. We had an introduction to them last week, but don’t like the way they shake. .

_Mrs. Lydia Wineland will leave soon for Missouri to visit friends and relatives. If she is favorably impressed with the country she will remain until next fall. : Some of our citizens took in the excursion:to Chicrgo, last week, and pronounce it good. Among them were Grandmother Wilson, 1. J. and his two “kinder,” who extended their trip to Evanston, 111. : Our new.cider mill must be doing a thriving business, judging by the number of teams around it one day last week. i The time is now close at hand when the people will be looking up some one to “train up the youth” of our land. L

Again the cholera has made its appearance amoug the thogs in this vicinity, and the porkers are turning up their toes at a fearful rate. Jacob Weigel’s cane mill is under full headway doing good work. Jake claims.to have the “boss” ’lasses manufactory. s , We suppose “Jap,” after a long, deep and philosophical view of the matter, with a ponderous thinking day and night—especially the latter—has come to the conclusion, mathematically, that twice one is one, and solved the problem accordingly. Now, *“Jap,” as a brother seribe and old class-mate, - we dedicate the following to you and yours: . 4 “Fair fragile flowers with bads of snow, On the glassy banks are gleaming, ¢ ‘W hile zephyrs kiss the happy pair, . And whisper {n their dreaming. May angels guide the boat along : ; And a cloudless sky be o’er yon; “ May the bird of peace shrill fourth her song, 1 And the waves be clear above you.” ! ~ The time for husking corn is near, when those who are in the habit of prompting the youth with “what we have done” can have the chance to test it. Then you will see Young America walk off with the field as usual. ‘ I D R

Sr e T N e R e s e Silver and Greenbacks |$ » ' _ARE GOOD, BUr— : § SCOTT & SANDROCK’S |2 LT : 3 Horse 5 Cattle Powders): !Are the cheapest and only safe, certain and 3 relianle medicine in usge for all diseases pe- = ; caliar to either : g Horses, Cattle, Hogs or Sheep, i i and a sure care for § | CHICKEN CEOLERA, | Ilr used as directed. Please try them. We 3 5 Guarantee Satisfaction. § B SCOTT & SANDROCK, |$ '[12.43-13' 7 Ligonier, Indiana, |3 | ~00000000000000000 HOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO | 1B

Teachers’ Institute.

- The teachers of Noble county met in Institute at Albion, Sept. 16, The work of the Institute was confined to the general wants of teachers and the schools. Textbook work received but

little attention, 1t being granted that teachers understand the subject matter of what they presume to teach. The great wants of our schools are methods for practical teaching. Teachers are compelled to make the most of the time at their disposal during school gessions, and to enable them to do this, they need much training in the art and science of instruction. Many teachers fail for lack of system in their work, rather than from any want of knowledge upon their part—knowledge without system and thorough classification will avail a man butlit-

tle, hence a teacher who knows little but has that little well systematized, will often excel the erudite man that lacks the elements of classification.

The County Superintendent, recognizing the importance of proper methods 1n the management of school room duties, shaped his work accordingly. The following topics were discussed: 1. Schoal organization. .

2. Recitation; theobjeet and results 3. School government. 4. How tostudy. : 5. The use of thedictionary. - 6. Skilled labor in the school room " 7. School classificition and grada tion. ’

8. Reading asanintellectual process 9. Primary reading.

10. Orthography. © : 11, Mathematical geography. | 12. Technical grammar. ! 13. Language lessons. : ' 14. The order of stndies. 15. School punishment., 16. Questions answered by Superintendent of Publie Instruction relating to school management. Evening lectures: 1. Historical Astronomy—DProf. P. Bond. , 2. Travel in Europe—Superintendent J.-W: Smart. : 8. The Moon—DProf. Yochum. The instructors in the institute were: Prof. P. Bond, of Indianapolis; Walter Smith, ex-Supt. of Marion Co.; Prof. Glenn, of Kendallville; Supt. J. H. Smart, of Indianapolis; Prof. D.D. Luke, of Ligonier; M. C. Skinner, of Albion; County Supt. 11. G. Zimmerman; J. L, Miller, of Ligonier; Muis. Goodwin, df Kendallville; Prof. Burd, late Prof. of English literature in the State Normal School, Terre laute. . Many of the active teachers in' the | county took a lively part in the discussion of all subjects before the Institute. If time and space permitted, we should like to give a full outline of the methods as presented by each instructor, thus enabling those that could not attend to profit by the work, but at present this is impossible. The matter brought before the Institute, as given in the foregoing, will enable all tA) form a clear idea of the work considered important by the managers of the Institute. Every topic present‘ed was fully discussed, and those who were there to profit could not fail but feel that they had accomplished a good work. 'The Institute was in every particular a success. The average attendance numbered about 120 ; -the total enrollment was 133. The teachers of Noble county are wide awake, and seem to be fully determined that their schools shall be a success in so far as it lies in their power to make them a success. It is to be regretted that school trustees, and patrons do not attend teachers’ meetings or institutes One of the greatest factors toward the success of the teacher next to his ability and qualifications, liés with the trustees and parents. The good work accomplished by the ablest instructors is often set aside by ignorant and } ohst‘inate trustees or parents. Many who do not know the first essentials of a good education are ready to set at naught the experience of our ablest d wisest educators. This is one of :Ee greatest drawbacks in the way of the progress of cur public school system. If trustees and parents would recognize the fact that those who have prepared themselves to work as ‘teachers; are the most able to form correct opinions as to the true methods to be adopted in the management of schools, a new -era would dawn upon our school system. Nothing is more discouraging to a teacher to find all his experience in school,and among educators of large experience, set at naught by a few that are wholly ignorant as to the first principles of a true education, or the methods of in- | struction. If school officers and parents would attend those Institutes mere, they wdu_ld learn to know their | duties better, and knowing them they would not be so free to set at naught healthy metliods of instruction. Itis to be hoved, that ail -will give our schools their full support, and thus help the teachers of the county to put Noble county in the front rank. 1,

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 ecare of friends and loved ones at home, if they will but use Hop Bitters in time, This we know. See other column. ey

- The red ribbon movement has accomplished one good thing for Albion. The New Era has gquit publishing big snake stories, and it is to be inferred that neither the editor nor any other person in that vicinity have seen any very large serpents lately, ; :

THE BIGGEST AND BEST haliloa oOw: s TN TR ONIVERSE T ; : . ——O;-'— o;, i ‘ ; | 3. 0y SRy Y ‘»?,,,@e s ’:“\':"‘/%f%m% 74N/ X\ | (e rel R e AL /7ARN 0’ ;}f,’.ﬂ—ﬁb A .;e?-;-?::}:‘-—*—f:ﬂs‘:A e _“Z\.‘:;,; MR el 0 S '3—“_‘*4 —'_r]!,!,‘:?" I B iIE s ’i, e T T , e - / Y- 11 Y 1 g H ial AN Ry N K %’Eﬂf gIS ii\ i %‘Tﬂp TR o) e T s | A= A S R %%\‘ -"AL?T'!"“».‘" ":’ei’}l { 'l',ss"‘.\\? :\s\7'“‘;.? X | N . T seiel RS i {[ARTA Sl P RS Ab\\"//:f'}':ff NE=72PN\I ” A el L ﬁ\fs’ 2 AL S P\, New York and Philadelphia Zoclogical and Equestrian Institute. The Master Show of the Age! | i Coming with its own » : . SPECIALL TRAINS : Of Palace Coaches. 53 Zoologicai Palaces containing.the greatest-CONGRESS of Living Wonders ever assembled together, including more Rare Animals ; than three erdinary sl;ows combined. THE BEST SHOW! iR el ___} ____( P i oi § ‘ u One Hundred European and American Epuestrian and Aérobatic Celebrities. The most expensive Show ever seen. More Horses, More Ponies, More Railroad Cars. ‘ More capital invested than any other Show

: FAN™ : . 3 ! A blﬁ, \ ; 3 2 9 '4\%9 : . ¥ : AP W : : 4 ¢ 2 5 ’ &*‘ : § ; i Gee:AN ‘ - ’ ’ 4 e == ! ( llk ' . ‘ ;‘t"‘,‘/"‘v’”l ﬂti‘)};\l}y A \\.\ "‘m‘\*\\‘ \ n‘:“:'\ > ‘ %/;/é%é/ . LTS %% o .\f(h;,i;“ L ORI - il A it [l DR LR, SN > //’//" Y == _ R, L o . - = MM" / e e Miss LINDA JEAL, the only Lady ITurdle Rider in the Profession. - Miss ROSA LEE, Premier Equestrienne, justly styled the Empress of the Arenic Circle.” v A Miss ALTA HALLETTE, the daring and unapproachable T'rapeze Artiste, LEVATEER LEE, the dashing and graceful two-horse rider. CHARLES FERIN, the intrepid Bare-Back Horseman. . Wix. O'DALE STEVENS, the wonderful Equilibrimist with his Spectre Cross. ?¥ B | Three Vast Menageries! CELEBRATED WAR ELEPHANT = BEIVMIPRESS! | 130 Years Old, and 12 Feet High! : 2AIo g e ° The Most Thoroughly Trained Animal Now Living. g’ \\\ ; ‘ : : ' ‘(, ) P £l 2 RRES W TS - i 2 e . @ AN ! B /g_/Zf‘ | ; VA N T P AN AT - £ LA /.’Ugﬂ_% NG - 77, by ST B st L N = ~,ﬁgf;,a,:;%wﬁim;& < r,/// Yl ﬁ ‘ - ‘m /7 m\%\y“l".}/r”w”« ea‘:.\\».\,vm\‘m& wp',/ / "]L =”‘£—” ”i Ly, 7 fﬁ,ﬁ/%&;% See Nl ; : - 727 NN ENN/RNY = NGy V 8 :T-’{/;’ ¥ 7’/ N « i (P %\\{éw/ l; M e R LSt A\ T 2% 4 L et , '4/ o

The most glorious Street Parade at 10 6’¢lock AM. wa'féfull Milita’ry Bands.

Magnificent Golden Chariots, Magnificent Golden Chariots, The'entiré procession one. Solid, Ornate,; Glitteﬁng; Bewildering Mass of ARENIC SPLENDOR. 20 Years of Uninterrupted Success. ~ Now in the Meridian of Its Glory! ; P CBr Dm o R g [/ ﬁf’ 2 4 =t ’i,fwﬁ g’fi), | ’é"‘é %%Am§§ %“\ : %i‘é& 4\#—\4‘; ; i Don’t;Fail to Go and See -the _‘ s BIGGEST OF ALL BIG SHOWS! ADMISSION, : : : ': : : 80 Cents. ~_CHII.JDRFJN,.un?der QTYéars. s 25 Ccnts. Doors Open at 1 and 7 (’Clock P. M. Performance ‘ to Commeuee One Hour Later. ' Ligonier, Ind., : : October 14th. Waterloo, Ind,, : October 15th. Bryan, Ohio, : : : October 16th.

4 . THE BETTERWAY. = ol 3 ) ~v ! ¥ 3 A YN g & \/, N ] B R iR ! Z -'lA"' s . : ,»:r,"r" F ’ 4 I 1"1.‘;' e : ; THE H||| | l- P d ; | AND ITS AUXILIARIES. ; THE MEDIC%A[N AL 3 z § 7 e s o Absorption Medicated Foot Bath. They cure by absorption rather than drugging the r{stcm. Thiey haic proven beyord peradventure the sheapest, the most pleasant, ‘convenicnt, surcst anc ot satisfactory cur tive, also permanent and! thoryugh svstem-regulator in the world, and are applicasle to the wufant, vo.th and adult of both sexes. Exserie:.ce har od o n honesteliel that there is nc fiscuse that'c nbe kept in subjec ion, or that can € modiiied, by the use o medicine, hut that can b acted uponii s a far more satisfactory man er by the HOLMAN LEMEDIES (the Pad, Plasters and Medisated Foot Bat s, known as absorpti n salt). Itisal 30 beliey. & that there is NO dix ase that nedicine san cure b tthat can be cured more promptly snd off. ctualiy by thistre: tinent.. Certain it is that times witho tmuriber, digeases uni ersally. ackn wledged seyoni the re ch cfimedicine have mcited away under hie action ALONE af thiese remeedics. Aund the work xas dore so qu ¢ kiv, with o litti. necnivenienc: tc e patient, that in mapy cases (he pain was gone bheore he or ¢hie wis aware, Morethan o mildon witsesses beao te timony to these stateirenty, These are 30 idie wWords or misreprose ti icns, Lt are suscepL ible of proof. In the name o bumaniis ¢ them. The f«‘[“u\\‘ Yo are some of Ihe wnny ditea cs the JAVER PAD CO. remedics will eur — : fever and Ag e, Kidpes ' Blosg) 3ilious Disorder, :Iropul £ e n oof the sver Complain:, Hea t.ntermittent Fever, Rhe nadism, . i Periodical Headaches, All kindsoi Female Weak- | ')ysp(?wiu, ness. £y i Av e Caky, Sick Headache, : Shill Fever, Lumba ~ fciatica, 7 Jumb Ague, : Painiin Side, Back, Stom--3 llious and every kind of ath, Shuuiders and Fevar, Muscles., Diarrhea, Catarrh, | Lassttude, laundice, Ne . ralgia, Billi us Colic. A Ithese hiave their origin, direcily or indirectly, nthe Stomach and L'ver. If you doubt it send for Jr. Fairchitd’s Lectures. Price, $2. Specal Pad, #3. The Holman Plasters, Toct, by the » sir, 50 cei ts; Body, 50 cents each: Medca ed Poot Pathis, 25 conts a package; six packages 125. It your drugei t- does not keep them, send yice, eiler the meney, postal order or registered | etter. and ail vwill be vept voub v mail, freco charge, ixe. pt the enlro v hich is sént by express at the exixpen eof the prarchaver. : The follo ing .o mniunications cxplain them elves: _ <CAMBRIDGE, ILL. i Fessvo. Pates & TU pley: 1 1 have hoen veuaring’ neof the Holiman Puds. It has e ioved mo irom cosnplaints of long :tarding, imjroved my health wende fully, and I feel like a new vorran. {w u'd like to act as' yvour acvent in this city, md by so doing 1 * ¢l eve I would carry happiness %’o mndreds of amilie . Yo :rs truly, Mzs. C. N. CART! R. Arrora, I, May Ist, 1878. ‘Gentleme:: I have been a gre t sufferer with )y uralegia in the stomach, and also with dumb ague. Jav.ng syent thousands of dollar o get ecured, but 1] to no purpoze uniil about t'elst of Mareh last I vasinduced to try one of Helmans Pads, w ich has mtively cured » e, and I sm now engaged in sellin hese I' ds, and doing a’l T can to :pread the x.:'lura’ lews ¢f this cure andinduce others to try it. 8. G. Gl o e PEoriA, ILL., June 1.

dcséis. Bates & Hanley: e p R f I firchased one « your lolran Pads for both my vifelandmother, whowere suﬁorinﬁg\v;th Billiousness, Jenstipation and Dyspepsia. Th Padhas complelel} ared them. Yours, J. WHEE: kR, | - Proria, (ILn.,) Transeript., | Address_ ei het of the following cffices: ; | 134 Madisen St., Chicago, Tll, ° Mectanics Dleck, Detroit, Mich. o Hall Eleclk, Toledo, Chio. ! 418 Miliveaukee 5t., Mil waakee, Wis. ‘Best's Block, Minneapolis, M:nn. BATHS & HANLEY, _dgents for the Vortd::<t. - ?

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AND SEND THENEW YORK ONE YEAR FOR Or Fifty Cents for Six Months, }Vhlch is less than Two Cents a week by the Year, . % For a Large Eight Page Paper. Address **THE WORLD,” . 35 PARK ROW, N, Y. Semi-Weekly Edition...s2 per Year Daily Editi0n..........210 per Year Daily, without Sunday Edition ... ... :.. .58 per Year Ci}T THIS OUT AND HAND IT TO YOUR NEIGHBOR. | —————————————————————————————————————————————— B Madison Dlscpensary. 8“8 201 So. Clark Bt. Chicago, Il \ “:f\ ‘%y DR. C. BIGELOW, NG A~ Who hds been engaged in the treatment of <DV ol SEXUAL nndGEROI?OD::ﬁ:;:Ie:}E d(zglm ; RRk cico o twenty years, Alimercurialafiaions ‘?‘ I \scientific Xrinciple- in half the usual time, AN safely, and privately. SPERMATORRH(EA, \Yo S EXUAL, DEBILITY and IMPOTENCY, as the result of self-abuse or sexual excesses in maturer years rendering MARRTAGE IMPROPER, are permanently cured; Pamphlet (36 pages) relating to the above, sentin sealed envélopes.for two 3-cent stam Consuitation at office or by mail e, Rooms separats for ladies and gentiemen, fincst n clty. > MARRIAGE GUIDH (P 'j‘ ; I.l‘-5 nﬂinrwmuuoxlx‘{%-lthmw one'al;A{lll‘tl%éw WA ;’A %h“%’i‘iﬁ':&rgm’ihn the smbject of the =% ¥ GENERATIVE SYSTEM thac {s worth know/.8 (< . ing, and much that is not pé%llahed in ‘ﬁ 31\ P HATL. ADDAESS IMDISON DISFEN- : = .EM,‘.‘%“. ao.mnu..gmo.lu. 25 Fancy Cards with name, 10c. Plain or Gold, o) Agent’s outiit, 10¢, 150 styles. Hull & Co,. Hudson, N. Y, ; T : o A PHYSIOLOGICALv e 3 o - View of Ma.rnage ! | i A Guide to Wedloek and BB AT LN B e e G ANDI crots of Reproduotion and il e (¢ Diseases of Women. [ERGIRER e<o : L : a 0 nll-“ pages, price Onall d qi_t_ P; n%&o&?ﬂ!&ggr!:m Self ] Abuu‘.,’lml‘l’o‘ll..orﬁmeiw%le&, with the best | %lmnme :bove aiseases and ~those of Catarrh,Bupture, the L, e Rot e e eB,BT N N G e B Tovia Mo P cCiisToy THIS NEW Ban BELASTIC TRUSS N o e e © giR ; - AF NSV AR S FERSPE WRLE Wilh S S S FNAER, *¥A i e Pe B eGI

DOMESTIC

| Aol b} 6 : S’ ! AA i AN O .- N ”% SR f\*\-: o= ?_ &\ﬁi P "ff"'-"‘\. = The Lightest Running, “he SimPlCSty : ‘v The Most Durable, : ‘The Most Popular

SEWING MACHINES.

It is ca~ily understood, males the double=thread locke=stitch, lias selt« regulating tensions and take=up,: and will do the whole range of family workwithout change. i e

' The ¢* Domestic *is madein the most durable manner, with conical ¥teel bearings and compensaling journals througlhout. e LAEEE

DOMESTIC

PAPER FASHIONS.

These popular PATTIERNS for ladies’, misses’, and children’s dress, are cut on a system superior fo any in usé, and éan be understood by any one. Full directions and illustrations on cach envelope. . e e

Send Five Ge;zgs for illust}at‘cc_x Catalogue of 1000 Fashions. :

Ly iam ab . N Sewing Machine Co., New Vork. For terms and Information address o = . B. ELDREDGE, . 180 State Street, Chicago, 11ls, The above patterns for sale at the La- - dies’ Bazaar. . 37yl lONEER: )ioy o e Best in the JREPARED | it ’ arran AINTS. T J to give , w. =/ SATISFACTION.

Made cf Pure Colors :mc]l gill not fade, crack or | peel off. 2on s Anyone canputiton,and itis much cheaper than pure Lead, and gnaranteed to last as long. Try it. Send for sample show: ¢card and piices. ® " Special figures given on large contracts. ! One Gallon Will Cover 200 Square Fect—Tﬁ’o Coats, It is put up in one and two gallon cans; five snd ten gallon kegs, and in barrels, ... All dealers in paints can furnisk same. Ask for ——_—_———-‘———_-—l . o e - e PAINTS. Also in stock : : g T. H. NEVIN & CO’S STRICTLY Pure WHITE LEAD. | 830.00 in Gold for every onunce of adulteration | found in same. - For sale by, SCOTT & SANDROCK, - . " LIGONIER,IND. i May 2, 1378,-2-6mos ' : e P b CATARRH. Bones of the Nose Eaten Out-- Memory Gone --Mind Impaired--Cured by Constitutional Catarrh Remedy. LRt b

The ConsTITUTIONAL CATAREH REMEDY is the first ‘arlicle placed before: the public that: proposed to care Catarrh by burlding 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, setting forth the marvelous cureg, and, what is remarkable, curing’ not only the Catarrh, but all other ailments at the same time. This is what it nlwa{'s does, The following statementis only & sample of what we are constantly receiving from well known people, to whom you can write, and not to bogus ones.— Catarrh and ite attendant evils, cold in head, hacking cough, inci {)iént congnmption, headache, Pnins'm back and loins, dizziness, langnidness, oss of appetite and general weakness, all leave together when the Constitutional Catarrh Reme‘dy is taken as recommended. : -

~ ParLApELPHIA, PA., May 7, 1874, Mgessrs. LirrLErieLp &.Co. @ 3 el o

Dear Sirs:—lt gives me greal pleasure toinform you that I am able to attend to my business again. Some four months arﬁo I was taken down sick with Catarrhk, with which I had been troubled for years 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, Czena. ¢ bones in my nose were partially eaten awaWW My senge of smell was p]zone to such a degree, that on one occasion while at home in New Hampshire, we killed a skunk, and althouzh they said it smelled terribly I could not detect anyihing.. :lalso-had very bad dizzy spells, evelgthing seemed to whirl aronnd me, and I would have to sit down ten or fifteen minutes before I could walk., I have been laid up sick abed a week at a time; in factl never expected to get well again, and my folks felt alarmed at my situatiou, It also affectéd my mental powers to such ano extent that it was im‘possible for me to remeémber even common occarrences, While at home I was induced to try your Censtitutional Catarrh Remedy, and never while sick was I so-mnch reiieved as while using it, and I began to improve and have been §ainlug right along, and now feel as well as ever. I cheerfully give you this testimonial, and if it will be of any benefit to you I shall haveno objection to your using my name to help introduce a medicine. that has cured me of a terrible disease. ; Yours respectfully, : 5 F.C. ADAMS;: Traveling Agent for Steadman, Brown & Lgons Publishing House, Philadelphia, Pa. Price $1 per bottle. ‘A Pamphlet of 82 ’pngﬁs, giving a treatizse on Catarrh, with innumerable cases of cures, sent ¥REE bg addressing the I‘Proprietors. ' Lrrrierirnp & Co., Manchester. N. H, Forsale by SCOTT & SANDROCK;, Ligonier, Ind o L 20-m2 THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY! GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE TRADE MARK, Is especiallg re-TRADE MARK. | R commended as - g 9 e A anunlailing core - IS C@ AN =2 al\ for Seminal Weak [ - NS 7 M_M.é?m‘matorr - AN g ; N LY hoea; Im tency, S Sl (& é"’ ? - & and all disenses - "SR\ g "X} that follow as a - %} ' ANRY s%qnenceggself, &£ A e, N R abuse ;a8 LOBB 0f T S pnt\ ; BOfON’Tang‘ Memory, Univer- g o " Miatis, . : Ssal ‘Luuitud’e,m Pain in the Back, Dimness of Vision, Premature Oid. ~Age;and many other diseases thatlead to insanity, Consumption and a Premature Grave, all of which, asaruleare iirst cadsed ;by,deyiaungsi mm&m& of naitnroand‘ovqgmdnigeneé.»'rhe pecific Medicinelis the result of a life study and many years of exﬁerlenca in treating tha,saggpciﬂdm._ o . Fall particulars in our pamph’ets, which we desire to send fr,qug mlw“t@? &n el g 1 -he Bpocitlo Mediclne i Bolc yglﬁ)ﬂﬁ&iﬁgﬁi 'sl per package, or six packages for §5, or will be g L THRO RAY MED ok & COu éﬂ""’ﬂ in Ligoniar by C, Es.oen & Sox jund by, druggists everywhere. .. o 49y

SR o ‘;\Q i 203 ;g 5 il l ; ; h oo ‘\ai: ail Road Pirectorp. P i ..--T—.._.a_—.-;--—".‘_...'?:,,.,_,‘, ¢ LAKE SIHORE < ¥ g ey SR AN Michigan Southern Raii Read. On and after Sept. 20th, 1878, tra.ns will leave w 0 Ustaions asfollows:™ | 1 | S © 7 ""QOING EAST { : e - Sp.N.Y.Ex. Atlc.Kz. . ‘decc’ - Chicag0...:.....920am.... 585 pm.. .. .pm E1khart......... 110 pm.... 950 e | Gosheny o coidi 190 i 2 SIIOIO 1 g sn Millersburgs. .. +143 oo fewm .« . ; Ligonier........ 156 ve. 1042 P [ Wawaka....... 1207 - ~.11055 e Brimfield «......215 ... 1105 s e Eandallville ... 280 oo i) 0 ArriveatToledes4o ... 240amw,...[.. .. am Setiea b GOING WEST : e * Sp. Chic. Exp. Pac. Fzp, Ace - T01ed0.........:11 05 am.... 1201 am.... . .. pm Rendallville.... 230 pm.... 305 am.... .... am Brimfield ....... 245 s 1320 S Wawaka....... 1265 saB B 0 SRR vLi%onien.:_.... 307 Seve bl o Millersburg.... 1821 ... 13866 ... . & ¢ Qosher oo L 0 388 L. 410 Ve Saar o Bikharl . oco 400 ogB o ArriveatChicagoßBoo '~ | 880 ,[ .. .i.> o tTrainsdo notstop. | T L ‘Express leaves dailyboth ways. s - CHAS.PAINE, @en’l Supt , Cleveland. T. C. MONTGOMERY, Agent, Ligonier. 5 Cincinnati, Wabash & Micls R. R. Time Table No. 25, taking eflect Jane 2, 1878. S e GOING SOUTII. - : Stations. No. '« No. 6. N 0.4. Nou. 2. Elkhart.....%. ....... 720 am 330 am 4 20pm Goshén...... ....... T4oam 410 am 440 CNew Parls il ey 425 457 BEOCrosgy ...l 439 510 Milford, .o 0 il Ve 441 5138 - Leesbtrg:. .. ..., 1036 4 56 598 WaaRER W S Toe i e 513 545 PN Manches(r ..ol 00 602 ° 685 wWabagh.:soim i A 650 7% Marion el oia e 142 B§l7 Adexandeias il 0 835 911 - Anderson-J.: .ii.... 72 pm 905 - 940. Richmondi - Joo.o o ic 64y = i Indianapolis ....... ...... 1045 am 10 50 pm e i L QOINGEINORER 5 Stations - No.l N 0.3 . N 0.5 :No. Indianapolis 430 am 645 pm ...oo ol oo ERichmond. . 31 10060 am |il sl | AndersonJ. 6 05am 830 pm. 610 am ~e.... ~Alexandrin. 6 33 911 T —ensaes Marion-..... 742, 10 12 e St Wabash.... 880' 11125 o Waavs s NManchiéstr 930 ‘1209 am -128 pm ‘.ooa.s: ‘Warsaw. ;.. 10.20 1:08am i i Leesburg.. .10 86 124amy T fheasta ~Milford: ..z 1052 141 ok SRR B & O Crosslo 65 145 5 bet New Pdris. 1108 . 201 4 57 Shyzal Goshen.-.. 1130 am 230 am 600 pm ....... Eikhart:... 1160 am 250 am 620 pm ....... I Close connections made at Goshen with the L: L 8 & M. S, R. R.; at Milford with the B& O R R.; At Warsaw with the P, Ft W & C R R; at North Manchester with the D & E R R; at Wabash with the T, W & W R R; at Marion with the P, C & St. LRR. NORM. BECKLEY, Gen, Man. Littsburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R. “From and after May 12, 1878, . : 5k e GOING WEST. : - Nol, Nosj, No 7, No 3, fna FastEz. Mail. PacKEz. NightEz, Pittsbnrg.-....11:45pm 6 00am 9:ooam 1 50pm Rochester.....l2:s3am 7 45am 10:15am 2 58pm A11iance....... 3:10 11 00am 12:50pm 5 35pm 0rrvi11e....... 4:45am 12 55pm 2:26pm 7 12pm Mansfleld..... 7:ooam 3 11 4:4opm Y2opm Crestline...Ar. 7:3o)am § 50 s:lspm 9 45pm Crestline...Lv. 7 50am ...... 5 40pm 955 pm F0re5t....i.... 9 25am ....... 7 35pm 11 25pm Lima...,,.....10 40am ...... 9 00pm 12 25am rFt Wayne..... 1. 30pm ...... 11 552 m . 240 am Plymouth..... 3 45pm ...... 2 46am 4 55am Chicago.,.,... 700 pm ...... 6:ooam 758 am .1 GOING EAST. : . 4 Vet L P NDe . NO2, -NG 6] No 8, . .. NightEz. FastEz. Atc BEx, Mail, Cnicago....... 9:lopm 8 00am §lspm . 5.... Plymouth..... 2 46am 11 25am 9 COpm’ ....... -Ft-Wayne.... 6 55am’ 2 15pm 11'30pm ....... 4 Lima.......... 8 bsam 4 10pm 130 am ....... F0re5t...:....10 10am. & 20pm £ 37am’ .....:. ‘Crestline..Ar.ll 45um 6 55pm # 20am ....... Crestline ..Lv.l2 05pm 7 15pm -4 30am 6 05am Mansfield .....12 35pm 7 4ipm 5 00am 6 55am 0rrvi1e....... 2 26pm 9 38pm 7-10 am 9 15am Alliance:...... 4 oCOpm 11 15pm 9 00am 11 20am Rochester..... 6 22pm 1 20am 11 06am 2 00pm Pittshurg.... . 7 30pm. 2 30am ‘lfl I{sﬁlm 3 30pm Traing Nos. 3 and 6, daily. Train No. 1 leaves Pittsburgh duilg except Saturday; Train No. 4 leayes-Chicago a(illy except Saturday. All others daily, except Sunday. ST Y F.R. MYERS, " G@eneral Passei-ger and Ticket Agent.,

ANTI-FAT

et_——*h‘r: o AR == 'ey SRR | <8 —————— Y o e s 22 ’_l:; :&, ‘ @:L !‘ |> 'ﬁ B S W % (PN 4\ @ = 8 5 O A oy R AR \@l'/3";":'-‘;#.‘:"4»*" f:“"}:\ 2 TN 1?' 7/ S M T LG S Al EENe NS Ui e e N E—L:ts‘f Vi :ﬁ@%@ Rl A S N

ALLAN’'S ANTI-FAT is the great remegw for Corpu-~ lency. Itis purelg‘v veqcmble and perfectly harmless. 1t acts on the food in the stomach, preventing its con= version into fat. Taken nccord]u%to directions, it will reduce a fat person from 2 to & pounds a weelk. “In placing this remedy before the Yubllc as a posi- . - tive cure for obcslti, we do so knowing its ability to cure, as attested by hundreds of testlmonlals] of which the following from & lady in Columbus, Ohio, is a-sample: * Gentlemen:—Your Anti-Fat was duly received. - I took it according to directions and it reduced me five pounds. I was 8o elated over the result that I immediately sent to ACKERMAN'S drugstore for the second bottle.,” Another, a l{)'hfslciun. . writing for a patient from Providence. < sai's. s Four bottles have reduced her welg‘ht from 199 pounds to 192 {)ounds, and there isa general improve- “ ment in health.” © A gentleman writing from Bos- - ton, says: * Without special chan%e or attention to dicf, two bottles of Allan’s Anti-Fat reduced r%g four and-ane-quarter pounds.” The well-known Wholece sale Druggists, SMITH, DOOLITTLE & SMITII, of Bos- . ton, Mass,, write as follows: * Allan’s Anti-Fat has ! reduced a lady in our city seven-pounds in three 1 weeks.? A genueman in St. Louis writes: *“Allan’s - ) Anti-Fat reduced me twelve pounds in three weeks, and altogether I have lost twenty-five £ounds- since : comm_ienclng)its use.”? Messrs. POWELL & PLIMPTON, ‘Wholesale Druggists, of Buffalo, N. Y., write: *To TPHE PROPRIETORS OF ALLAN’S ANTI-FAT: Gentlemen,—The fol]ow;dg report is ﬁoﬁn the lada!who used Allan’s Anti-Fat.” 1t (the Anti-Fat) had the desired effect, reduci_nlg the fat from two t 0 five pounds a week until I had lost twenty-five poumls. I hope never to re%?.m what I have lost.’” Anti-Fatis an unexcelled blood-purifier. It promotes digestion, curlng,déspepslaannd is also a Botent remedg for. rheumatism. . Sol -b{ druggists. Pamphlet on Obes» ggsent on rece}gt. O stam{)).TANIC MEDICINE CO., PROP'RS, Buffalo, N.Y,

By an immense ﬁractlce at the World's Dlspcnsary and Invalids’ Hotel, having treatedmany thousand cases of those diseases peculiar to woman, 1 have been enabled to perfect a most potent and positive remedy for these diseases. To designdte this natural specific, I have named 1t »5’ . . Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription The term, however, 18 but a feeble expression ot my high a;xpreciatlon of its value, based upon personal obseryation. I have, while witnessing its positive results in the special diseases incident to the organism of woman, slxﬁljed it out as the climax or crownlnf gem of my medical eareer., -On its merits, as a positive, safe, and eﬂ’e?tnu remedy for this clags of diseases, and one that will, at all times and under all circumstances, act kindly, I‘am willing to stake m¥ reputation as a physician and sp confident am I that 1t will not disappoint the most sanqnlne exe pectations of a single invalid lady who-uses 1t for any of the ailments for which 1 mcommﬂw 'l'ulls‘.“n&.l offer and sell it under A POSITIVE GU ! (For conditions, see pamphlet wrnpplnglbottle.) i The following are amng those diseases in which my Favorite Prescription has worked cures, as if by magic, and with a certainty never before attﬁned by B ety ot Srppreions ey o unnatural causes, Irreiulm es, Weak Back, Prolapsus, or Falling of the Uterus, Anteversion and Retroversion, Bearing-down :Sensations, Internal Heat, Nervous Depressloaneblllty Despondency, Threatened Mlscarrla.ge, hronic .éong‘estlon. Ingammatlon and Ulceration of the Uterus, Impotency: Arrenness, or Stermty, and Female Weukness. i do mnot_extol HH’ medlcine as a * cure-all,” but it ndmh'abge fulfills & singlcness of p"'ﬁ:“‘ 'bem§ a most aPe ct specffic in a¥ chronic diseases of the sexual system of woman,- 1t will not disappoint, nor will it do harm, in any state or condition. Fhose who desire further. lnl’ormguon on these subl&cm can obtain it in THE PEOPLE’S COMMON SENSE EDICAL ADVISER, & book of over 900 pages, sent, ost-paid, on receipt of $1.50., It treats minutely of Phoge diseases peculiar to Females, and gives much :luualg& g&g\c? in regard to the management of ' those affe: 5 T Favorite lelilptio- sold ‘by Dru - R. V. PIERCE, M, D. Prox;:{r,World’s E;lspeusm and Invalids’ Hotel, Buftalo, N.' Y ' ‘ : B Private ‘ D A G nL'N’sm%m : all ' oh.Prl 'mummm : M%m g [ Vi j EiR R m ns, o » ity ; or. Im PV en y:\&‘d%dho-unm ery dmw..' - I G WEMALES, viei to b grentmeot.” OF F' LES, yleld to his X . bas had a life-long e nce, and cures where others fail. He -~ ‘isa graduate of the Re ‘School, uses Do mercury, has the v ”:i““.!:""““ the U. S. )%%Wﬂﬁ private home and board, or % conventence for * patients, Send ity cents for. le of R“W cular of Important information by express. 1 Gh GULDL ; B ‘@ﬁ ow bappy iy A e houtd gor L. oak I 0" ceut, ¥en o - ALL EIITD@Es o 5;:_.{.7_;.‘ A(M ‘,,._'»}‘.f;gj‘;:;i;.s K"f% -":»t,;, “;"337;‘,\?‘?335} L 0 Raﬂu AT THIS a’ﬁ LR