The National Banner, Volume 13, Number 26, Ligonier, Noble County, 17 October 1878 — Page 4

i f ‘? d : i s by g i i o b 4:" pote " \ Is ﬂ " REV. J. P, LUDLOW, WRITES: 173 Baurio Sr..-Brooxuyw, N Y., 7 Wby Noal‘\ is?"'“."-' My H.R. STevess: e ﬁeu»sm_.prom srsonal beneflt receiyed by its_nse, as well as 5&: ‘r;geuoml knowledge of %wm cares th yhaw‘!gg{:qu ?“' miracuions, I can most heartily and sincere { - commend the Vegetine for the complaints which it is claimed to cure. -J, P.LUDLOW, ; Late Pastor Calvary Baptist Charch, y ; . Sacramento, Cal. VEGETINE N ' | SHE RESTS WELL. i Sovru Porany, Me.; Oct. L‘l, 1878, Mr. H. R, Stevins: ° N T Dear.Sir,~l have been sick two years with the liver comlé)lnint. and during that time haye taken lhg:!‘ﬂut 'dmny dm'erenra mfdic’rﬂes, :,mt noinemof them did me any good, I was restless nights, and _h't‘x}no a;sg%’uc ~ Since taki %ﬁiﬁzv‘egetme I rest-well, and relish my faeﬁi. ?ﬁ ‘recommend the Vegetine for what it has done for me. ~.. Yonrs rospectrul%r 5 : i Mrs ALBERT RIGKER. Witness of the above,. . : M. GRO. M. VAUGHAN, Medford, Masgs. 3 . VEGETINE " . GOOD FOR THE CHILDREN ‘. Boston Homg, 14 TYLgR STRRET, \ Bogton, April 1e76, Mz, SreveENs: oW Dee L Dear Sir,—We' fcel that the children in our home have been préatly benetited by the Vegetine you have ko kindly given us from timeé to time, espe-ially théee troubled with the scrofula. ‘With regpect, | . Mgd. N. WORMELL, Matron. VEGETINE. REV. 0. T, WALKER, SAYS:; . _ PeovinE~oE, R. [, 164 Traneit Street. |, yLY Bblvender, SER P P ook i 1 feeL]boulnd'to express with‘ my;siguaturer the irh valn Dlaca npon your Vegetine, My faimﬂf ltsve enscd it for the' mmwﬁ. geare. ‘k ner- * vous debility 4t is invalnable; and I recommend it tg whe may need.an mvigoratixv:&z. renovating Wanics gg a 3 ! 0o oy 0. T. WALKER, » . ..« Fermerly ‘Pustor. of Bowdoin-eqiare Charch, Boston, fiss ? : VEGETINE o ¢ \ NOTHING EQUAL TO IT. " Sourir SaLenm, Mass,, Noy, 14, 1876, Dr StEvEns:— ‘ Dear Sir,—l have been troubled with Scrofulsa, Cancer, and Liver Complaint for three years. Nothing ever did\me any good until I commenced using the Vegetiné. lam now getting along all right, and still using the Vegetine. I consider there i 8 nothing equal to it for such ¢umplaints, Can heartily recommend it to everybody. ; Yours traly, 4 { Mes. LIZZIE M. PACKARD, . No. 16 Lagrange St., South Salem, Mass. RECOMMEND IT HEARTILY. : ' SBOUTH BOSTON. MR. STEVENS: IS ey P : Doar Sir,—l have taken several bottles of your Vegetine, arrd am convinced it i 8 a valuable remedy for Dyspepsia, Kidney Complaint, and General Debility of the ‘gystem. I'can heartily recommend it to all sufferers from the above complaints. | Yours respectfully, ', 5 5 Mgs. MoNROE PARKER, , VEGETINE A " Prepared by i " H. R, STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Vegetine is sold by all Druggists. IT SAVED THE PEOPLE OF SAVANNAH, GA., WHO TUSED IT : DURING THE TERRIBLE EPIDEMIC OF 1876. :

Mzsses, J. H, Zriaw & Co,, ) : ; 4 ‘GENTLEMEN i—We, the undersigned, Engineers on the Georgia Central Rail Road, in grateful obligation for the benedts we re- . oeived from ;!.he u?c of S]M_MON_S’ LIVER ~ RI?QULATQ[!} daring the XE’LLOW FEVER EPIDEMIC in Savannah, Georgia, in the sammer and fall of 1876, desire to make the . following statement: That during the afore- ; - #aid Epidemie, we used the medicine known a 8 SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR,, prepared by J. H. Zeilin & Co., and though exposed to the woret miasmatic influénces of the Yellow Fever by going in and coming out of Savannah at different hours of the night, and slso m ap}endiug‘ entire nights in the city during the ’p’revalencg of this most FATAL _ EPIDEMIC, with but the single exception of = one of us, who was-taken sick, bat epeedily 'rocovered. we continued in our lieual good heslth, 8 circumsta.:ce';we can account for in no other way but by th:e cﬁ'écp. under Provi-'-dence, of the habigual and continued use of SIMMONS" LIVER REGULATOR while we - e'exposed to this Yellow Fever malaria, - | : - Respectfully Yours, % C. B. PATTERSON, JAS, L. MALLETTE, | JOHN R. COLLINS,- - MELTON F. COOPER. : : | e O e L : O prome Lgt S v o AL w 1 ZLCKUDION. . o) THE GENUINE )SIMMON S LIVER REGULATOR OR MEDICINE, MANUFACTURED ONLY Lo BY.F HZERUIN R - R is wrapped in a»el/eaﬁ’,ipegz Wﬁ-’i’f‘IWRAP-PER with the.red gymbolic Z stampgd there- . on. Ranmo rﬁib’@ﬁgmﬂuc to take substitates. 'Take o other but/the ORIGI--2 NAI{._M& M.ﬁ* il - s

NN s 2 LA.‘AA‘AA‘AAA‘AA;A; 1 L " I P N ‘ "*' "‘ﬁ) » A WAV AWA AR A A A NASRARAS

Fop ten yeaty Baed’s Pills have been the rt:_c(%iiﬁﬁ*ﬁ&l?ﬁl‘d*l’unﬂfy Medicine in the ATLANTIC STATES, ,%fntce y a family can be tound from MAINE to MEXTCO that does not use them. It is now, e';cip’lgsed to make their virtues known ip the K. M | d Single Trial - will Establ f “ithetr Meritsi = | | 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 Fovers Obills, Colie, Bick-Headache, Chronioc Diarrhoea, Nervousness, Dizziness, Pal-, pitation of the Heart, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Kidney Disease, Chronic Con--7 stipation, Piles, &d. ‘ NATURE WARNS YOU j That Your LIVER IS DISORDERED ‘ When you have a | Dull pain inShoulders; Conted Tongue; _Costive Bowels; Weight in the Stomaeh / ating; Sour Ernetations; Ave L w&n’a. P ] BE QDV!!ED, and AT ONCE eo e ! ~TAKE- TUTTS-PILLS! | The first doke ‘Prodiices an cffect whiech often ”W ﬁg&:;ﬁere&,; REEE Qo DYoo oon b . BOLID FLESH & HARD MUSCLE. ' THE WEST SPEAKS. | , o BEST PILL IN EXISTENCE.” . ißir e gy ﬂlf:r"’h’.k’%?,;&'s‘.‘.‘i‘e':z‘: | me do much good in the way of medicine. They are asi | ~i...'v I i hf } ’ !’ ) *ﬁ'ei AR . L ¥ i ; . Sold by Druggists, or sent by Mn . ~ . M‘.&',. of 25 cents, { Office, 38 Mrirray St., New York. -3 E,{; DSEY’S BLOOD | 7""#@;’ N it ferofuin, Dighis: Folhr Fhision, & ”,- P “.?L,ﬁg_».., 2 »»...;’.-‘ . ‘7‘;#-:3';;'—;‘;'-)3l_‘ i ! r*’q} g ' i g”v; “&Wi%f@ O eo i IRETE N ] i bse ok N b R e e

e Fatiomat Bammer

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

s <—Flies have fled. Nuff sed. ~ —The growing wheat promises well. —~-Farmers are harvesting clover geed. : "

- —Hog cholera still prevails to some extent. e j

—There are few empty houses in this town. R

—Bees have been valuable preperty this year. ¥ —Evening promenades are nearly out of season. e

—Corn husking is the next exciting event for tie farmers. :

—[t seems’curious that half of them would bet on the wrong man. —The campaign being over, attention will be turned to busgness and balls, ° ) : L

- —Mud 10ads will be upon us soon to start phe periodical gravel road agitation, . . A ~The farmer who did not hold on to his wheat for the highest price was the wisest one, : » —The farmei‘s iz the northern part of Wabash county are suffering from the rayages of hog cholera. o

—The school fund of Indiana foots up the snug sum of $8,965,000—the "largest of any State in the Union. ~-Liadies who ‘want husbands and gentlémen who want wives afe the ‘subjects of | especial invitatién to church socials in’ Peru. —General Jackson and Henry Clay were once defeated. The greatest and best of men are sometimes left behind in a political ca.uf‘paign. —TReports from all parts of the State notice an increase in the acreage of ‘wheat sown. The bountiful crop has encouraged farmers to turn their attention more to this grain. : —Plymouth’s big peach, this year, ‘measured 11% inches in cicumference one way, 1114 the other, and weighed 'lB,ounces. It was gathered from a ‘tree in the yard of Rev, G. A, Little. —Measures are in progress to foreelose and sell the Fort: Wayne, Jackson and Saginaw railroad under mortgages, and in accordance with the recent decision of Judge Harlan of the United States court. : b

- —The G. R. and I. R. R. Company “have built a reading and waiting room -in connection with their shops at Grand Rapids for the benefit ofutheir employes. Adjoiningit is a smokingroom. All of them are neatly and eomfortably furnished and afford a very pleasant place to resort. —The LaPorte Argus says: “John H. Eldred, of the Wide Awakes, was knocked senseless and quite severely hurt by falling timbers at the Farmers’ Home fire, Puesday night.. For a time it was thought that he was Kkilled, but he soon recovered sufficiently to show that his injuries were not very serious. ,He was on.duty as fore-~ man of the Argus news rooms the next day and is getting along all right.,” ; 3 o

' —The man who doc 3 nothing don’t amount to much. . It makes but little difference whether he is a millionaire ora pauper. He is only a stagnant pool, without energy enough to start aripple. He diffuses a moral'miasma over everything around him. Do something; den’t stand on the corner gaping, with your hands in your pockets, like an idiot. The world was made to work in, and if you fill your hearts with good angels, the bad spir--Its will keep out, because, there is no room for them. ey L ®

—Woman’s mission is that of peace, charity, and love, and the brightest jewel in her coronet is-that gentleheartedness which would rather exSenuate than set down aught in mal‘ice. “Good temper:would recommend any woman to the attention of a gentleman, who would assure to her the proud distinction of being honored and respected. If ladies were to respect themselves more, and not to indulge in vagaries of disposition and exhibition of ‘character, they would command the loving esteem of those whom they like best in their heart of hearts. : G

—Any close observer of business, says an exchange, must-long ago have come to theconclusion that “cutting and slashing” in prices is just what ruins trade and business. The merchant and manufacturer must have a living profit on the goods he sells, and when he sells below that figure it is -only a question of time when-he will g 0 down' with the stream into bankTuptey with a 10t of unpaid creditors at his back. No man is smart enough to carry on trade and dispose of his goods at less than what they can be préduced at. There are some men who 1 are doing this, and who say they will continue to do so until they or their competitors in business go down. It sn’t very often that the public appre--_ciates such men, and when in the end 'they have reached their level, the estimation formed of their character is “ ‘anything but commendable. “Live ~and let live,” should be the motto of ‘the lionest dealer, What, satistaction can a man have to break down his competitors in business at the expen o | of his own credit and property? One ‘thing éxperience has thoroughly eptablished, and . that is that in 9 cases: out of every ten, people who have. souglit; the®ruin of their fellowmen, generally shared that fate first. A healthy, houorable competition in business, sittieneficial® to the public and. to the ‘town, oh the other hand a guerrilla’ - warfare is hurtful to all interests, pub-. Hosud private. Exporience has 4 i T oo “What is the best family ﬁfedtcmi | in the w%rmm the bowel purify the blood, remove costiveness and_pillonsnens, sid digestion and ggnmw? g«% b i RN TNV ER LSS, A k. it 98 08l 4 5o G 1 et | |

FROM WHENCE SHALL COME RELIEF} Under the heading of “Delusion,” the St. Louis Republican furnishes an editorial in the best style of the John Sherman -literature. It commences by saying: : .

- “It is ‘a very mischievous error which assumes that the Government can extricate the country from hard times by more financial legislation, particularly by the issue of an enormous amount of irredeemable “fiat” money, as it'is called. It is mischievous, because it teaches the people to look to some other source than themselves for deliverance from embarrassment. How can the Government do thiogs which the people can not dq? It is not a power above them, Itis their creation and agent. There is no power higher or greater than the people, and what they can not do can not be done. Governments can not create wealth. They can not make the peo~ ple rich by multiplying cheap money.” Upon this choice morsel of bullion logic, the Cincinnati Enquirer commenls: “The Government brought. on hard times by financial legislation, and the Government can extricate the country from them in the same way. It is a bad rule that won’t work both ways. To the pernicious legislation of republican congresses are we'to attribute the depression the country has been going through for some years.i— That legislation was in behalf of the money classes and .against the interests of those whe create wealth by labor. That is what has been and is the matter. Itis that which has credted the mischief. | 4

“Nor is it true that tﬁi:s Government can not do things which the people can not do. The people have conferred on the Government certain powers which 1t alone can: exercige, and which the people can not: The people have preseribed to themselves certain bounds within which they are supreme, and the Government has no right to intrude; and the people have also prescribed certain bounds to the Government within which it is supreme, and the people have no right to intrude; without a change of the fundamental law. - The Government can, therefore, do some things which the people can not. . ' “The Government has taken from the States and individuals the power to supply the country with currency. The Government can do in relation to furnishing a currency what neither the States, nor the people, nor individunals can do; and it is, therefore, bound to provide an ample supply for all business wants. If the Government can not create wealth, it should not deprive those who can create wealth of that which enables them to create it. Plenty of money gives activity to business, stimulates industry, and furnishes labor with employment; and wealth follows. If the Government can: not make people rich by multiplying cheap money, it can give them a chance to grow rich, or, at least, to get the comforts of life, by furnishing the country with enough money to keep its industries and trade from becoming paralyzed. That is what the people want, what they expect, and what they should have.”

LIsTENING TO EVIL REPORTS.—The longer I live, tlie more I feel the importance of adhering to the rule which I have laid down for myself in relation to sueh matters: 1. /To hear as little as possible whatever is to the prejudice of others. 2. To believe nothing of the kind till I am absolutely forced to it. 3. Never to drink into the spirit of one who circulates an evil report. ‘4. Always to moderate, as far as 1 can, the unkindness which is expressed towards others. 5. Al.ways to believe that, if the other'side were heard, a very different account would be given of the matter.—Carus’s Life of Simeon. | _ .

THE BEST FRIEND.—The most agreeable of all companions is a simple, frank man, without any high p’getensions to an oppressive greatness; onse who loves life, and understands the use of it; obliging alike at all hours; above all, of a. golden temper, and steadfast as an anchor. For such a one we gladly exchange the greatest genius, the most brilliant wit, the profoundest thinker.—ZLessing. i

Rewarded.

Steele & Price, the manufacturers of Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder, are rewarded by the reputation of manufacturing good articles. It is a shameful confession to make that many people are willing to use adulterated articles because of a small reduction in ‘price. i s

WE very much regret the defeat of the democratic congressional nominee in the Thirteenth district, Hon. John B. Stoll, of the Ligonier BANNER. He is an able man, and would have made a. brilliant record in Congress.— Fort Wayne Sentinel. : :

Bismarck is having no easy time with the Socialists. One Hasselmann:

denounced the great statesman of Germany last Friday, He reminded Herr ‘Bismarck of the sfirring times of 1848, and told him that he might see the scenes of that year re-enacted. : |

~ Blaine has not given up all hopes of one day living in the White House. Histrip to lowa was to remind thepeople of that State that he was still willing to make the race. Eugene Hale has also been doing a little work for his friend. ... 5w

England is having a little financial shake. - Strange! We believe English banking is done upon a gold basis. England may see fit to suspend specie payment. Then her only hope would be’' to borrow John Sherman for Bwhile,* #-t tw Bl R A

. 'THERE.can be little doubt that Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks will be the democratigsnominee for the presidency ixtylßSO“.'-an‘d that he will move into the White House on. March, 4th, 1881. ~~Fort ‘Wayne Sentinel. "=~ - - -

“A'few doses of Dr. Marshall’s Eung Syrup cured iny, child of a most dread-ful-cough. 1 can cheerfully recommend it as the best cough medicine I have ever tried, Sold by all druggists. sk Mes, 0. KNOX, Cleveéland, O. | Blaine is réceiving enough encoutragement in lowa to almost peisuade him to try it again in ’80; ' There was. a'ti:img when J‘:’tg*avas wig;xgtddtaniﬂ aside ip favor of Grant, but how he is ‘liai%”&%a@hgid’er*it}‘*':’ : R : " Ambition is ﬁ orment enough for an emmi’m SR T e B R s .; K

Gon-wingwmml An ‘Unholy Alliance Against the People’s ~ Champion in Indiana. e 1 The A(.h‘:i‘;dstntlon, the Radieal Press, the Nationsl Banke and Renegado Dimo- ' crats Against Voorhées. - A Special Dispaich to the Cincinnatl Enquirer. . WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 13th. A . momement has been beg:un,'_-_'a_nd" the details arranged, to defeat Hon. D:W. ‘Voorliees’ return to the Senate. Ithad its origin with the Executive Commiltee of the National Banking As:iogia—l tion, and has enlisted in its efforts nearly every newspaper in the city of New York. The plan is to buyenough members of the Indiana Legislature to defeat Voorhees, and concentrate the wealth and influence of the Na- | tional Banks to secure in his stead the banker English, of Indianapolis. The banks having failed, with their lavish expenditure of money in Ohio and Indiana, to secure the Congressional delegations, th(?y propose hereafter not to attempt to buy the people outright, but to endeavor to buy Legislatures, or encugh votes in them, to defeat any and all candidates inimical to their interests. A very significant circumstance in connection with this, onslaught oa Voorhees is that leading editorials .in oneé or two of the New York newspapers have alrezi‘dy appeared denouncing him and suggesting English as his successor, English being a Democrat of hard-money convictions, it is thought that by thé use of his own and the money which will be at. his disposal from the banks he can obtain enough votes to secure his election. Prominent parties in this city who are cognizant of these facts say that all the details of the audacious scheme were arranged in advance of the election an Indiana, and that not only the National Banks, but prominent Republicans also, are allied together to defeat the popular champion of the people. It is well, therefore, for the Democratic members of the Indiana Legislature to be thus forewarned of the influences which are to be set against them. English is. to be pressed as a Democrat, but behind the canvass, which will be made in his interest, will be the money changers and the Administration. His election, at the expense of Voorhees’ defeat, will rob the people of Indiana of all the substantial results of last Tuesday’s glorious vyictory, There are, too, those ‘who say that, while Senator McDonald may not be in Jeague with those working for English’s election, his frequent visits to New York are, tosay the least, suspicious, when viewed in the light of events now transpiring.

Looking Facts in the Face.

The questions of commanding importance that are now looming up in the nedr future, the preliminary discussion of which has already commenced, relate to labor, and the laboring classes. ‘- In a recent conversation with a New York 7ribune reporter, Thurlow Weed said: S

The world can not go backward. It must move forward, and society must adjust itself to the new order of things, Somethiug must be discovered by the political economists of government that will provide employment for these unemployed multitudes. These questions have not had the attention of statesmen or economists to a sufficient extent. Men are still busy extending and developing mechanical means and labor-saving expedients. The number of laboring peopls is yearly increasing. They must be provided for. It is not the order of providence that children shall be born to starve—nor is it the part of wisdom, while legislating for property and providing for its security, to overlook the claims of humanity.. The New York Graphic takes a square look at the subject and says: < ' ‘We have now been for three-quar-ters of a century developing our resources, and as we have gone on in the development of wealth the condition of the mass of mankind, instead of improving, has gone on retrograding. The time has. ecome when, instead of looking for' further development in the immediate future, our governors must endeavor to 80 regulate our wealth, to so use our resources of all kinds that the mass of mankind may be benefited instead of being cursed., We will make a' great mistake if we imagine that the present popular discontent is causeless -that the labor agitation in California and in Pennsylvania is the ontbreak of lawless passion and nothing more. " It is less more than this, though lawless-. ness has doubtless some part in the matter. The fact is that any one can see by.looking around him, the great increase of wealth which this era of invention has brought to us has been. of very little benefit to the working classes. Many of them are almost unclothed in the midst of. the appliance necessary to clofhe three-quar-ters of the human race, and many are hungry in the presence of a harvest to feed and spare a population fourtimes as numerous as our owh. Soothing words about “its being all right in the future” are wasted on hungry men, Tlixe all is ‘to-day. The question of the hour is how to regulate the distribution of our wealth that our very richness shall not be a curse to the great masses of the people who will always be compelled to support them--selves and their families by manual labor.. How to provide the laborer with steady employment is a proble?‘,j to task our statesmanship to the ufmost, and it is a problem whose solus tion must be attempted in the near future. e Rl S e

. e P—— < ‘ Tue next great political contest: will occur on the 6th: of Novamber.l On that day congressional elections’ will be held in the following States:’ Alabama, z\krkamuats,Connec:t:ic‘gf;:l)a;l«'J aware, Florida, Georgia, Ilinois, Kan~ gas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesot#, Migsigsippi, Missouri, Nebraska, N¢-¢ vada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Texas, V’»‘%gﬁ’ini@,; ‘Wisconsin, < These ff&ifz%s”]’@“ ;’de}ﬁnttely;&g%e ttl;lﬁ o= AlPd ‘“ ‘?Q‘nt p 2 Ol}’ ‘Q 7 n~ gréss. " W i.‘%.f;;i.‘xi ‘?3 '(}); . -—-’T————-—Q4-———‘————-— et The latest dictionaries give fortythree fﬂ.itf gand, five fhu%ﬁ%‘“and sixty-Bix ‘words i our Ingnge; and. yet when a cott %gméh gapvie wﬁgr;pﬁa&g sk ,ngaghﬁ% I into the lard jarin search {}g, Aple su- . S AMMK b uabel ok ouds too. umm%g@grm' 8 thoughts. | e T G T S S e Rt st s e Qt, AELOLy o o 2 _;a}ﬂ}{i‘_\g*rz&"ﬂ‘ St ases & i 4 VbR I R RO 00 Shiien Tt 1R f %

Silver and Greenbacks |5 1 TTAREQOOD, BOW-x ;1 0F g SCOTT & SANDROCK’S 3 .e g s Horge sCattle Powders é Are the cheapest and bnl{ pafe, certain and |8 relianle medicine in use for all disesees pe- §8 caliar to- either ? “§8 Herses, Cattle, Hogs or Sheep, |8 and a siire‘care for’ A S . ] - £ aid iy d B G .CHICKEN CEOLERA, |t If uged a 5 directed. Pleasetrythem. We:{9 + . JGuarantee Satisfaction. 48 3 . SCOTT & SANDROCE, | 12-48-1 y Ty . Ligonier, Indiana, §©

W 3l RGeS, Bondsl >8 v T . 1"/ 'CINCINNATI, Oct. 3, 1878. To the Editor of the Enquirers . :

One of the speakers last night, at the meeting of the National party,

corner of Droadway and Pearl street, said that the bonds (I understéod him to say all of them) issued by the Government were paid for in greenbacks. I am aware, of the fact that the last several issues were paid for in. that way, with, however, thé addition of the premium on gold. That is; if the premium on gold was, say 10 per eent:., then $550 in greembacks would purchase & $5OO bond. But lam under the impression that the first issues were not paid for in greenbaeks. “Were there not Government bonds. sold before greenbacxks came into existence ? Please answer ard oblige, :

| . __'ONEOF YOUR READERS. | [The fifst legal-tender act was pass‘ed early in 1862—February: 25th—when the war was young. The great bulk of the war debt was ereated after that date. Practically, all the bonds composing the war debt were paid for in greenbacks, and the'fivetwenty bonds, which constituted near-: ly the whole of the public debt at ane time, were not only paid for in green-: backs, but were redeemable in greenbacks by the. letter and spirit of the law—ED. ENg.] 1 b ian et i D - T How the 01d Man Won the Bet, : ‘ DlxonHmy ' h e Women should never bet. It is productive of - —, but never mind, we’ll relate the facts. Everett: Albert Post (he’s a farmer, and lives in{South Dixon,) in the belief that he was Post-ed,. bet Bliza Augusta Post, his wife, she would have twins. | She thought she knew what she was about. and bet a' a pair of colts, to go to the twins in case she lost. He took the bet, andthen e%olly set about to accomplish his pectiliar designs. She being a helpless female, taxed in. this land of liberty without the right to vote., was no match for him. The contest took place Saturday last. Dr. Hunt was a member of the returning board. The contest was a cloge one. - For atime’ it seemed as if Mrs, Post would win ;: but shé didn’t. . The. returns, on their face, show that she didn’t. (N. B.— Each return weighs eight pounds.) Mr. Post is elated. At the same time we have our opinion of a man who ~would subject his wife to the wear ‘and tear of losing the bet, simply to win a colt for 3 child henever saw.

The Fight Made Against Tom Ewing. : (Lancaster Eagle,) 4 The Democracy ..of old Fairfield achieved a glorious victory on Tuesday by giving the State ticket and her fioble son and statesman, Gen. Ewing, a sweeping majority. Every thing that meanness and money could dowas attempted by the Republicans, but the veterans and young men ef the old party stood firm, and but few were blind enough to be influenced by radical bribes, intimidation and lies, A number of Republicans voted for Mr. Ewing,whilea few Democrats scratched him on personal grbunds and bpsiness mafters. Money was poured into the distriet like water, and it is now several thousand dollars’ better off than it was a month ago. On Saturday a special messenger was sent to Elk township, Vinton county, with two hundred silver dollars, with in= structions to use it there. Responsia ble parties were witnesses to this transaction, and the guilty parties ought to be arrested and sent to the penitentiary, where they belong.

. The Scientific dmerican gives the following novel plan. for checking bleeding at the nose: “The best remedy for bleeding at the nose, as given by. Dr. Gleason in one of his lectures, is/in the vigorous motion of the jaws as in the.act’of mastication. In the case of a child, a wad of paper should be placed in its mouth and the child should be instructed to chew it hard. It is the motion of thegi:ivs‘that;‘gbo‘ 8 the flow of bldod. - This Teody is bo very’ simfle“;t.ha.t many | wilt “feel inclined to laugh at it, but' it has never been known to fail in’ one single in+ stance, even in very severe cases.” | .

The Indiansare still ' making trouble on the frontier. Rather late iw the season for such 'foolishness.:They should begin making themselves“goli@” with Uncle:Samuel about this time of year, in order to make sure of their customary winter’s supplies. ' '

Jobhn V. Astley; sheriff;,'and W. Tescher, treasurer, both Republicans,were | elected in Marshall county by. 300 majority. This is: the first time in 16 years that a Republican has been: elected there. e by et Af

. BEN HiLL, of Georgia, has published:a long ietter:renewing the charge of illegality: and fraud. in President’ Hayes’ election; and demanding his: impeachment and removal from that. offfce. At i hni oy Sy ¥ |

“:‘“ : 2 g .’;‘ 2 /'.;v“;‘ ® ; 1,3? ety - AN, R \‘L"'rL/’ SN L e A L 7\ N T LA -Lo :) N \/l /'\\i"i; '{';::, vﬁ 4&_%*,—."" g-tﬂ‘l"_)? ~';‘;\’ e /\//l' \ 4{o, 25D, \X\ NS ‘\_6 A/ ,/ NN NN RO AR T - O ey &7 W i c.w ggN AN \W/ i Nl\ sLR V 4 NG /:f-.i.«r'w.t‘ﬂ/ &N/ % PN SO Lo N 2 ey lit N \/\‘/I' Q\ " »\-V-J)’\\‘ bW 5 W & N Aot =) g | e | Il | o ———————————— 911 | & INEQUACED (W BAKINGE. . | ° " WITH MORE IMPROVEMENTS, . ALLTHE CONVENIENCES AND’ | THE GREATEST DURABILITY, S EEVETENED THAN b For sale by JOHN-WIER, Ligonier| §ol I G ¥ G 2 SRy SLmRr gy B SEL RIS % \.;_.‘ P & s T TR it ; m A e ot S AD FIG LIWUSH ,-:-","*""3'!"z 4.8 Pad difforing from all others, g e e VR LA XN L iy R BTN o TR " % .;@-}:}}n "" "?ﬁf" sRaLLs ’3! ARy 4 "ﬂfﬂ' . 23 4 “e"’ﬁ "x‘ | W V’éﬁ‘ 18 ' tie Ilnmin‘.h' d sconrel; bepal gy e"" S ;X.?‘[&mt;‘:uw‘q 'A;'v“g""“z 4 ;.T Y VI T 2TodE TGS XS AR T

T A R R B 2 3 § e : e ; N G &w, «;"' RR . 3 = X W 5 ? N N :‘:j‘:‘ .:“S\'V ‘ )‘/i’ 4"' /'/"[ I b : S R e 3 ~1"‘} «’A: oP TN 5,7 Y % e THE PEOPLE’S DOCTOR.

. «Dr., Bruce’s charges are so. very low, compated with other specialists, his prac‘tice so large, his ‘cures' so numerous, and in many cases wonderful, that he has become widely known as * The People’s Doctor,” a designation of which he is particularly proud— Valparaiso: Messenger: ' -0 ¢ After ;carefully examining his patient, searching out and locating the cause. of disease—without overwhelming him with _questions——Dr. Bruce' ‘€ompounds;and pre- “ pares for use special and specific remedies ~adapted to each individual.case; varying ‘ the miedicines given from time to time, in order to continue good effects, until a soure. Js;perfectedii oy 'f Gk e G : He makes chemical tests of urine; when SDECOSSATYD oof 11 sietmrnty O Consul’iation Free. — Treatment. the chga,{)est and best—only $l.OO to/$2.50 per. month-—less 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 tor lingering diseases of men, women and children ; particularly those of a delicate, obscure, complicateg or obstinate char-. “dcter; ‘and his’ certificates iof ‘rémafkable cures are very numerous. | 00l o _.,.opecial gttention given to the diseases : feculia’; to women, and to those of puberty -in‘the lyoung'' of. either! sex; also 'to those : of (men, : contracted : or ‘brought. on; by indiscretions "and excesses. . - ... o THE ag‘pointm‘ents will be continued for years. The very first places ever 'visited .are still mpon his: list, and .where longestand best known he has his largest practice, For' further particulars, ‘and essays on #*Catarrh,”: *“Chronic !/Diseases,” “The ,;Liver,” ‘ The. Kidneys,” &c., see large circulars. . !

His daye at LlGONlEß.'nginer Houses are as folléwe: . ; 11

6th Visit, Wednesday, Oct. 23d.. Zith Visit, Wednesday, Nov. 20th., | Sth Visit, Wednesday, December 18, o :gg leg'_;agryj fourth Wednesday for the ;enrs,}&?z&f At GOSHEN, Violet House, on Tuesday hefore. each of the above dates. 12 At KENDALLVILLE, Bodge Honse. on Thursdays aftev-theaboveidates, -\ o il L 7 At LAGRANGE, Dodge House, on Fridays after: the above dates. v ? gt "'At’STURGIS, Ell{ot House, on Sdturdays and Sundays after'the above dates. ' & jid The '/ doctor i:cordially:. invites every afflicted person to give him a call, ~ 'An examination will cost you nothing; “'you will be treated honestly and frankly, ‘and ai cheap and speedy cure:may be the resulta o % GRI ‘Terms cash, for medicines furnished. No other charge. : S 1 Satisfaction guaranteed to all new patients. Those who, know him: do not require it. » - S : Lo c- c- BRUCE,’M- D-, 5 Residence and Laboratory, Valparaiso, Ind.

Special Offer.

THE NEW YORK

An 8 Page Newspaper | ' .WILL BB BENT (P;BTAGB PBIEPAII;')I._,,.Y i From Now Until January Ist; ' e oz | Ten CENTS. This Speel;ul'Oﬂer is bmmlle to en.n';bl:é the Peoplo to see for themselves how €OO4 a Baper, THE WORLD is and how worthy itis of their support. ' Pl il Yo oVI at i s i G HSE BHOL O Benb ih T AT Iu: i WE WILL PAY THE POSTAGE: av il dossilatioy Mo Tibiased 1B 15 11 oot s ANDBERDS o viifvii e 4ondd ol oenluy BislsnMe s i3y : i . THENEW.YORK ey sl te misibudas i Mot g b Weekly World ; s b daim aesil svnll

s ONETEARAOR |

Boe pigada el - 300 NG ii‘it!]'!f! Which is less, than Two Cents » week E duy D, vby ithe Xeex; oL oni ‘ ‘;‘ T 56 T drden Bk TP DAt 0 L e B e, - Address “THE WORLD,” | | s e -359;_1';%1&36?} N Y i :{JSLE.«;. w h]‘{l};i FL Y 1.3..2 o R s Qﬁt‘ be;%“’, -Weekly, Edition... .$2 per Ye Daily Etd,‘imﬁé i esy .10 Ip?:‘%%?ﬂr ,ﬁaily,;yvit‘ ut ‘_‘Suﬁ(iay ol g EA Edbion O, (0L DR pél‘Y’m oel | Lenuideii e s doont YHO L CUT, THIS OUT;AND HAND IT TO YOUR »maquig;i'v} gl bai sed sk donier

g e T e 8 L Hiarar W Madison Dispénsary B =z A 201 So, Clark B¢, Chicago, Il NG e e Al S R 5::%:“&,’::%:’;@! mm;g: QYD it g SEX"#‘-D,EW ! w MPOTENCY, ag the result of self-abuse or sexual in mamr&-yéz FEH SRR e &?i&gmmg.mﬂ_ﬁ@@%&%’i L Pl fMAaR'BIﬁG*E"GU;_IDE ( "/7 ,‘f A? iﬁ%g&z% ;; [ g mmm B utuu: i Wm@n@r xi 3 » %o ! Xﬁ%% ,; y 1351 :‘:'_ 15 "}?‘;m¢ RO T s pons b ot i srmivag bil L epris | :Lv'g},g(APHY!‘ ; qa.m:ug ‘ Bon nnrn h WodlEoe hud : RSV FAT A F O g e eI b Hopldtolion it IRLNe R Sl %5 BRIVA" *!"*‘i*y Bulet i;‘f 1) 532}% h"‘t‘;::‘iﬂl"z «#-?\?}‘1::5; :s,'\: % obs b AR Ry TR J,&i.‘q 2 5 "-‘"%j‘:;%-‘ ”p,"“ ‘4, oLy ance ‘ ;| SRR SRR eDR T oo ORTBk o, ) SqRNEE pufsn b R ey 9 Rancy Gurday Wﬂm Platn o 1 Gold, ‘ A e ‘ol¢ & ,i 2R ARG e, N o olfspl®won & vulesboaib Gk :;;ml ‘

DOMESTIC

o o Byl SR Y F übio vn Y : | 31 \\Mi g 5 " ‘;; b ‘,I ‘‘{ ‘A , 5 i NS y 14 . I oy & / FR & B N ' "\'.‘“ 05 8 ISt o ‘i§ )Tt = ,\?“\?:: WA 2 eSN o e = e '7”/‘:?-_\;-' e e T D A% e e i Tty &: e U 1

The Lightest Running, . The Simplest, ... - ~‘The Most Durable, = | Vsl THe Moat Pop}gar

SEWING MACHINES.

It is easily understood, makes the- - locksstitch, fias self= regulating tensions and take-up; and will do the whole range of family workwithout change. i The's* Domestle % is made in the most . durable - Inanner; with conibal! steel bearings and compensating Journals throughout. Ve ot i R

,« ] i

- 'PAPER 'FASHIONS. These popular ?ATTER&S for ladies’, misses’, and children’®s' dress; are.cut on.a system superior toeuy in use, and can be understood by any one. Full directions andillustrations on eack'envelope. = ol i Send Five Conts for illustrated Cata« logue of 1000 Fashions. s

Sowing Machine Coi; New York, * For terms'and information address’' =~ - B. ELDREDGE, . 180 Stiate Street, Chicago, 1118, The above patterns for sale at the La- '» dieg’ Bazaar. ' "Byl ee ot e es e e e e, TONEER =~ ) Mixed Ready for S . i Ththe .Btrl;uh.t ll 5 hydt s ] L e n'‘the REPARED | e, AINTSs | WarranteD E T to!glve =3 & 08/ SATISFACTION. fiod e s G J‘ 5 Made of Pure Colots and will not fade, crack or : B pesloff, . - e Anyone can gmt 1t on, and it is muchvche_a?er' than pure Lead, and gnaranteed to lastas _omf. Try it.. Send for sample show card and prices. Special figures given on large coniracts, |

One Gallon 'Will’ Cover 200 v Sqruanéhl“eel’:’—'rl_‘-,wo Goats,s'.-;_, = S 4 7 3Eh 3 % vbi ': It is put up in one and two gallon cunb; ﬂvcvﬁljadv ¢ ten zallon kegs, and in barrels. ‘ All dealers in paints can furnisk s‘a*m‘e. ‘Ask for Also in sfock it S e B ")1 T. M, NEVIN & CO’S | STRICTLY Pute WHITE LEAD.. $30.00 in Gold for every otnceof !idnlteratlé:*n; © 11 foundinsame. Fox saleby. -| - . SUOTT & SANDROCK, . . ST éi;iiebmﬁitf,‘mb.’ o 5 ) Yoy olk Biggay < TAs MU G

CATARRH.

Bones of the Nose Eaten Out--Memory. Gone -+Mind Impaired: -Cured by Constitutional - Gatarch Remedys: [ i 1 00l Hosesa 1 A b sredivtd—Hmedl emdiend.| The, CONSTIZUTIONAL CATARRE REMEDY. is the. iftrst article pikced before” the public th!tip 10+’ : x}oaed. to-cure Catasrh by bmldf»aﬂlﬂ the, i 34 tion. It struck.at the root ofthe whole difficnlty.; and thodsxnd% u{)on' thonsands: of /letters: bave. been received by the pl:ogtiqtora, aemng forth the marvelouscures, and, what is remarkable, 'caring; not only the Catarrh, but all other ailments at the gsame time. - This is what 't alwafg does. ‘The' following statement i9.only a‘e&mP e of what we' are constantly réceiving from ‘well known people; ito:whom you can write,/and not'to ;bo;aue ones— Catarrh and its attendant evils; cold in head,’ hacking cough‘,'inci{)ient consuiption, he‘adactze,, Pams in back and loing, dizaingss, ;hnﬂd‘m 2 oss of appetite.and general 'wedkness, all leave’ ,together when the Constitutional Catarrh t&a}qeﬂ dy i 8 taken sk recommended. 2 Sl EER A5B stdal il n 2 S dahd g o : ... PHILADELPHIA, PA., May 7, 1874, § | Messes. LatTLEFIRLD & Co. ¢ /1 ) il = il .Dear Sirs:—llt gives me greal pleasure to inform you ighag I‘%&ble tbh"attem% to ?ykbuﬁ%d again. Some. four months aga I .was{aken 't;lck' with iwt hfﬁvi’gl; whlcﬁtiéxmé&n MIV 3 for yeans in;the worst form, an ‘ my work‘.??weli}; to;New, qu}; .to be_ treated.for it. I igl!:“ﬁlt)t?w {) ]wélzeet ‘medical: f:lkiﬂi*i!‘: ‘Ehu‘t.l c‘igg W e benefit, ; It wag.ealled by them. the’ Ay ort Tote: awﬁ?nﬂf&fgw;' 6 S3hab 1 my noge. were: pa v;e.ﬁexn ay. My, sense of] smell ‘was gmagﬁro é,’mu aeg"é‘&’.’nﬁ%%n gno. : casion Whlizeat& hoxtnh% él;’ﬂ%w.ﬂﬂi‘%biehhé, t ’lmled o .ed 8 SKURk, and; ng ey said-it smelled tersééy ﬁ&%&nbﬁeﬁp@qﬁﬂﬁg % :&'2 had vi Y bad, dizzy spells, | thing: seemed , to. whi aroa#d nre,gfné 1 vm?%n% to sit do'v%’g ten or| ififteen minutes befored conld wealk.. .I have been aid n&slck abed a week at 4 time; in factl n ! il o 00, e Sl als 3 i 5o 180 ~ ‘my, ‘mental powetmt's’ﬁ?n R ety SN Tt s OBBBlDle 4Or, me Lo remember ¢ 9‘?,09%,.~ [ oce ’gu‘rr‘gaceén&'&ﬂb ,nl.t gfme‘ﬁhg ggngg% try your Censtitutional Catarth Refnedy, anfl never TG Sk was I 8o much ;ﬂéug_ A 8 while mé 1%, 850 1 Digan to Tiaprove akd HANG bocn galhing: riiht along, and now feel as well as ever, 1 chedr- - fnlly gﬁegsm this testimonialand if it-will be of .any benefit to you I shall hgveﬁ;;&'qum. 0] b “‘i"“‘%}*‘k&%ﬁf*‘&.ﬁ ey | that has cured me.of a terrible di 6.1 St Trbﬁ#eljhg‘Ai'zént ?or’ﬁ-feaa;:mn ”ﬂréwn &'L‘ ORB; . i o 1 Pablishing House; Piiladelphia, Pa. £ 3 IPrice 91 per Bottie. 1 A Pattiphlet GlB9 phges, | iying . 'ng uge Catu h. Wwith, hoEme wa | Egﬂcﬂ of‘t}ﬁtﬁa,segghu%g& eRsTNR , jprietorsy. |, Lurrurtenp & Cov; Manchestor; B H g ousßlo by SCOPTH4ANDHOGH/ , Ligon er,dnd. ° . ssnoaleiis W R R onn nod L Tig GREAT BNGLISH REMEDY ! GRAY'S BPEQIE¥G:M€EM@ NE .‘ ‘f“““ ,~ isl ‘X TR K. T el £ G M VYW anublallingeate 6 4 | v AT L o = oo Y et fmpeieney |, SR Ay AN \ § j Sequence on geis R B | ST N s hnae s g Loss of ® ) il "¥§‘:M¥m' 1 ': e A B R ] (idy GBI FUTY TEPLE e ot ?Zﬁ A «i» ¥ hor | "_ Ty ':"“::»‘if"."-:“»"‘~'\’ s . .v i 3 ;:’%"g\'&‘;‘:ﬁi ",, 2R P ey RIS VL R 000 S TSR | agendmapy olhes dissuses thatcad Vo ntenitye| ‘aB araleare first cansed by deviating trom thepatht | | l;. a .'ns’;.w »,»‘v.ng-;s. :,‘x,yf. x"‘"’&i"‘@jh;ﬁ” ot b ,{*, alte Inthe tesnit 6Fa life at e it b v?é\“tﬁfn:\‘t"“r I};' ?wxii-?"gﬁ:vvr ‘:?:E\\'} ““, ." {ﬁ &b ;‘,_fﬁg«;f < ‘ ::-4‘% ,mz.v“"m%«@w;@_%mai r}{-:.,u.v.g:‘{k T \\\nu}z ’ :? $1 per package, or six packagres for $5, or will Be | o Bl S 0 dkechuiion” Mock: et Mlck.

LAI e W Ny 'y ] e . ssy m"V aly z ﬂ*‘%iﬂ? iy (O $1 iAy BT O ) P L HUTR I rnssadad et ot Chedi Bl e LAKE S H{ORE e R iy R e 'W‘"W-‘*‘M e : fo v Loy ,Tf‘xpm U elieally | Michigan, -Southss Bl Road. MMV aun UYTNOTHON . ShBS. REvas. On.and after Sept. 20th, 1878, tra.us wilkhve i 4 - sfacfons asfollows: Pt DR IO Bllel Bl D 0 Bgdnn R Gl GOING EAST . . ¥ Xath o Sp.&yvﬂs--w.lgr&ﬂ'z. Aece CRIAZD, i 9 0 8010 e ipm., ..s..pm gﬁzﬁarg..;.....".‘llo;;g;.’.‘.i 980 L.l pm ‘G05hen,......... 180 1010 | ... 5508 Millersburg.... 143 ~.$10927 «.... s Thgomer:. iy esl aqaery i Wawaka....... 1207 . _'..:uo%sap‘ oo ir el Brimfield .....,, 2Ay oo EjTOS o : | K:ndallville.. .. 2'2% e BIR Ll N ‘ArriveatToledotdo ©| | R4oami i am i GOINGWEST+ ' & ..l Lo Sp, ChicErp: “Pac, Bdp, Ace Toledo.. fiig el an, a 0 Am.... .. pm ‘Rendallviilie.... 2 3 ey 8. ,ee o Brimflold.... ... 245 g 0 ot nid™ Wawaka....... 1255 " . 771330 cean <ibs ?m%dnier.r.»,..;;i.,s By idnvakgon, Ll Millersburg.... 1321 s 1365 teevsiand Qoshen.. o/l aBB |go AN . Bgsoaae. APO L 438 L %Wé’ticm.ge%@‘&m.m%%f LR tTrainfdonotetopis S 5 . 51+ fuol’y «Express leaves dailyboth ways. 7 |l lOHAS, w-«fﬁh’l Supt., Cleyeland. T, 0. MONTGOMERY, 4&&:?;;,‘15155&5':?“ - Cincinnati, Wabash & Micln R.R. ;. Timg Table No. 25, takingeflect June 2, 1875, 00 ' 60 GOTNGHBOUTH. 1 ity Stations. - No. ~ N 0.6, N 0.4. Nv,2. BlRhßft. .. L .;mxm 2:133nm 458%!11\ B, sesdal vaateant T 4 am i %zyvh%n{‘s.. ks w Mot 5’57 ] ‘B&OCrossg ... .l 1 1.0 agol 1y g 108 Mo .. 441 55; 'LEesbUrg.... canan.. 1036 456 5 e 1 - anelfeste " U7OO 1T S 0g" S Kgigs Wabsiohee L 2 0000 9 S 81500 UL TRy Marion 13, Gl oy 7;“'&%?32“:;,87}}' Aleaxandx;m.._ Sl i 5% Andefion F. ..., 7%Bpm 905 940 Richmond.. ..ooo: ~aETaT 2 640 adaerie Jlndisnapalis, .c..... ... 50 1045. am 10,50 pm W i T IGOMNG ! NORTHL! 1 hodg Stations .“N0.1.J @N6.3: !'No.§i: =Noy Indianapolis 430-am--646PM .covoeve ccnnn. Richmond. ... .40-,,.,,.; 1O S 0 ladared - s podinnns AndeérsonJ. 605 am 830 pm 6108 m .....,. ‘Alexandria: 633 9 IO R 0 TR Marion'...L. 742 . 10312 slistiT s heemgala Wabash .... 850 }125 ey i NManchestr 930° 12°09ant’ 125 pm ' .....2. War5aw.....1020 ~ -1 66am . .. Sk eawe /Leesburg...lo 86’ EMam oiun oliill. Mﬂior%.,..llcm ChAL anile eil B.& O Crosslo 55 145 e RAnoep New Paris. 1108 - 0f duiapspusd 11EwT - G05hen.....1130 am- 230 am 600 pm ....... Amk{mm.;...u‘rg :mﬂ&go;m?ésgg,pm,»éﬁ:i.. ¢ ~Close connections made at Goshen w. e A SRR S a arsaw * i : T Manchester with the D ﬁ.’k ﬁz; Wi the T, W& W R R*“at arion with the P, C & St. LRR. ~NORM: BECKLEY, Gen. Man.

Pittsburg, Ft. W. & Chiicago Rs R. | - From and after Mig.l{l, 1878445 {4 S G%NGA T o 3 f‘,ﬁ?ﬁ&sﬁ?@iwﬂﬁrwhmxz FPiw;gn{:na +dl:46pm ‘7 9 5004 m: 11:80pm 4 81er....,123 m, 102 pm ! %?ﬁance..??.‘:i%‘:i*ﬂ E lj[l m m‘g‘gpm “Orrvillesy.o.s .W:n&i)am 12°55pm ;'ml’n Ssggm ,-,H a v iow 3000 . - 4:4opm . m- } res g‘eé‘&r. “7!30&3' g%‘ s:lspm 9 45pm Crestline...Lv, 7 50anf ...... 5 40pm 9 55pm ,ffre:tx».m..-. 8t g-,m:';:.._g-.-.f. 03 %gpnfgegggg TR, isoo d B o 0 F't Wayne. ... fll 30pm o o ’o.'ﬁﬁ‘: 240 am Plymouth..... 3 45pm ...... 2 d6am’¢Bsam Chicago....... 700 pm. ...... 6:ooam 7 58am , .../ GOING EAST.

g .. No 4, No? 2 . NoB,. NosB, NAghEE. Fs B dte ¥, Mail. Caicago. ... 9210 pm 8 ODam ‘5. 15pm § {ige... Plymouth..... 2,46 am 11,25 am .9 00pM ..5.... Ft Wayne.... 6 55am . 2'lspm 11 30p¥i ~..2.... Lima.......... 8 554 m 4 10pm’ 1/30am;".\4.... Forest....‘;...lﬂ’wm B !mpm s:wam reseaen Crestline .. Ar.ll dsam. 6 55pm ° 4 20am ....... Orestline ..Lv.l2'ospm° 7 15pm '4 '3oam ' ¢ 65am Mansfield .....12 35pm :©.4{pm. .5 00am 6 sSsam 0rrvi11e....... 2 26pm 9 38pm 7 10am :9 15am A11iance.,....., 4 00pm 11 15pm 9 00am 11 20am Rochester...., 6 ng‘ 1 20am 11 06am 2 00pm Pittsbnr%... + 7.30 pm. 2 30am; 12 15pm /3 30pm { Trains Nos. 3 and 6, daily. Tt&iﬁ,io; éﬂ.lenves Pittsbu’rﬁh 'da;lg" extepk Satsniﬂdy;' g ‘No. ¢ leaves Chicago daily except SBaturday. ! All others daily, except Sunday, ... = e e Pt SMY EES, Lk ' '"Generaf PassengeratidTicket Agent.

Py S e 5 T)LDEN i K

itsgreatand thoroug bbfd-@tﬂxg. roperﬂgy Dx-.8 i’el%rce’s glglden 'i&ed cal ;sg)ver; cures all Tumors, from the worst ito ‘a'common Bloteh, Pimple, or Eruption. Mercurial disease, - Mineral I’oh;ona,l and_their eﬂ%qts are eradicated, ﬁx:l.}gggorous hea lttll:, ?&gﬁgﬁu’%’ %&hﬂtﬂ:ﬁ titation estabor Niough Bt by n Eort al m;gaegfm.ly!: b'a%d i : e <. Especially, il ed Cy:in; Tetter, Rose Hash, 88, -zf.l«:‘ﬁiou.’} Bores and s'aalm'ffv ) Bwellinge, @lo) ecky | “ it yogr’ feel dudl, dfowy. m ﬂve ‘gallow dalér of. skiny or yg}}w isbrown | ig on face or ‘body, frqu;g;hea che or dlz_zln?%s, ad taste in vxﬂnaouth, ltn e u&&u:&mi.o%hmsﬁ bmm,witmhos 8| ow spirit h'mg'l]ar am)eti £ amf’ tongue cgafteg:y;% sug'rh\g m orpld ‘Liver, or “mm’z In mym of - .VLiver Complaint”’ only .of thesa Bymp are experlenaed. -As & remedy for all’ suth cases, Dr. Plerce’s Golden Medical Discovery has,ao,oqu.l, as 5u e E‘&é‘%ﬁ“&um“" ohiii, Boveve: Cought; and the u&lﬂ s%of uugﬁone it'.hu%ed the medical tyy and: W ‘pronounce ltggfgxeam&mg L ¢ ery. o age.- While . it the seve: ughs b el Bystem | :g . g(m. D Prox %’IMJ pe gn m‘mhl. ﬁ‘ﬂi.’{nz;i a 8

; p «,- o 8 | ,\ \ ‘%\ ) D 0 81 o e ' !:2 ; DA AR A SRS R v NYPERNTE 11 . e ﬂu“‘ o ‘\‘) N Pa_ :":/ { D A ~"’. r: 0 v :'. & 0. tlmw,v e 0 3 -»;rmi‘l‘l-‘f'»"g‘s‘wwf’-ey (i3] ) i bt R cse Pellets areecarsely 1s ﬁ&‘ e P e S ‘tlu an&m%", (he '&V to x%{%m ation. iFot Janndicey : lond : lk.’” tio ,Y.H 0 .;mx Eln éﬁs}: 5 RIOOO V 0 RRed 3 Pee eet LRI 'ﬁ&oﬁ'}fﬁf&f S‘, o ﬁndes no&w e Io 956_3 hedo ~ “They are & and felosed: in glassbottles, el e S e e , _nmyfgesh gd» reih!:lve--v— This Is-not the ¢ wlth RS Byt Ip. 1 sheep, voren o 6 ppsigßoss oxen hny%:’lvn.vnlldn'%l;) ." .". 2 ,(‘r ‘ V"'

DAY aen dise e i 5 R A » thick e G icons, picnt, et 4 e‘;és. 'stoﬁp‘lng‘ up, or?gamm.%manl ‘passuke&.r{mgn in mﬁ\zmm .gguehlnqtocegmﬁge& , Beabs frot cen:l or t?t:{‘seprlnm nof mw?‘“ I and v i el St oL LS AI S R S i Jchse at one id 9uis 1o SEBSRIL ik ", DR, SAGE'S CRTARRE RENEDY R W?W%?%? ?ﬁ cgnuw‘lhg? {l\ fGA ne‘?::m; i DL ! eNV wvhic aid 4 BT AL T e s FariieEpe ' e 3 l‘:Io"“: (t";“rv“‘ ¥ g iy Dot o S SRt O et tarrh emedty cures reccr& t m the MMead ”by a ewpuc dons.’ ¥o 18 sAnt.ta xm?'oo‘gr Mm 4 {&g% fém or Sl ! "ﬁ}'vfﬂ!ﬁoﬂfm. o *n,metsasy and Favalag o, RS N 1 1o (X 0T 0 10 DS HIEN T in 011 g e R B EBRTIQ Rt 11 2 g"‘ i N '4"‘.:"'-25(’:‘!" " all Dissases of & Privage patore, resultine from early ab Eniiasionesliam of Mstony, Sptvwisn Py B R ‘wr?;*?;iﬁ e |PR RN T s Eemnle Hlk, §6 poe Bos ¢ Qonghipotons foed i 5 10, , MABRIAGE BUIDE liuts s 1 S Viinaßin afiaeto e warys s boes sowtoptn e i D R el D ‘:” Ol & fL: iy 5 .{A“,,&J*"y‘ ‘,l a T ‘l‘ Klidil imp’#‘,»;_ . Wwﬁb&d 3 :;’Q.{ 1¥ f"»"’ @% ]“l ‘ J»;,jt. i PG Mmagﬁiﬁ«@“ﬁ P v LivhAOTII - SER -0V F 0 shast B han