The National Banner, Volume 13, Number 27, Ligonier, Noble County, 24 October 1878 — Page 4

VUVERETIMNE § WERTEE B B . £ A i Lg% R ; e REV. J. P, LUDLOW, WRITES: " 173 Barrio Sr.. Brooxryn, N. Y., : e I ‘tﬁ&“‘ﬁ:‘.‘:‘ | watas rossiifd b ar Sur,— rsona nefit received by ite use, A 8 mu?&u ‘personal knowledge of | those whose cures "thwhue seemed ymost miracaious, I can most heartily and aincerelrrecommend the Vegetine for the complaints which it ie claimed to care. . J, P. LUDLGW, : Late Pastor Calvary Baptist Charch, : _ ' Sacramento, Cal, VEGETINE 3&; . | f SHE RESTS WELL. | Souru Poranp, Me., Oct 11, 1878, | M« il. R, Stevens: ¢ A 5t Dear sir,—l have been sick two years with the tiver complaint, and during that time haye taken | a gredt many different medicines, bat none of them did me any good. I was restless nights, :nd had no appeti‘e - Bince taking the Vegetine | vest well. and relish my food. Can recothniend | the Vegetine for what it has done for me. = - | ? Yours respectmng. W | j Mes ALBERT RICKER. ¢ Witness of the above, g i Mx. GEO. M. VAUGHAN, Mcdford, Mags,” = | VEGETINE . 1 1 GOOD FOR THE CHILDREN, . Boston Homg, 14 TyLke StrEET, . ’ Bostou, april 176, | ! M=, Stevens: 3.} i Dexr Nir,—We feel that the children’in our ‘ home have been greatly benefited by the Vegetine | yon h:rre =0 kindly given usg from time to time, espe-iaily thore troubled with the scrofula. ! With respect, - . \ ; Mgé, N. WORMELL, Matron. | i — \ VEGETINE. REV. 0. T. WALKER, SAYS: ProvinEnoEg, R. [, 164 Transit Street. H.R Stevens: | ‘ . § I feel bound to éxpress with my signature the high value 1 place upon yonr Vegetine. My family have used it for the last two years In ner vous debility 4t is invaluable, ang I recommend it 1o who may —eed an invigorating, renovating tonic. | 0. T, WALKER - Formeriy Pastor of Bowdoin-equare Uhurch, Boswon, : s | VEGETINE NOTHING EQUAL TO IT. A Sovvrn Sanem, Mase,, Nov, 14, 1876, Dr StTeßvENs:— { £ Dear Sir,—l have been troubled with Scrofuln, Cancer, and Liver Complaint for threc years. Nothing ever did me any good uutil I commenced uxing the Vegetine. lam now getting along all right, and still using the Vegetine. I consider there is nothing equal to it for ench complaints, Can heartily recommend it to eyerybody Yourstraly, N . Mgs. LIZZIE M. PACKARD, No. 16 Lagrange St., South Salem, Muass, VEGETINE + RECOMMEND IT HEARTILY. | SOUTH BOSTON. " MR. STEVENS: ; .Dear Sir,—l have taken geveral bottles of your Vegetine, and am convinced it is a valuable remedy for Dyspepsia, Kiduey Complaint, and Geneml Devility of the aystem. I can beartily recommend it to all suflerers from the above complaints. Yours respectfully, ' Mzs, MONROE PARKER, VEGETINE : ; J . i .Prepared by s H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. ~ Vegetine is sold by all Druggists.

IT SAVED THE PEOPLE OF SAVANNAH, GA., WHOATSED' IT 2 : i ! DURING THE TERRIBLE | { 5 : . EPIDEMIC OF 1876. - ; | Mzxeszs. J, H. Zeiux & Co,, | ! ¢ i 0 ‘ GEnTLEMEN {—We, the undersigned, (& % Engineers on the Georgia CentraFl Rail Road, in grateful obligation for the beneits we received from the use of SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR during the YELLOW FEVER EPIDEMIC in Savannah, Georgia, in the ; sammer and fallLof 1876, desire to make the following statement: That duriu}; the aforesaid Epidemic, we used the lgnecli;:ine known ~ &s SIMMONS® LIVER REGULATOR, prepared by J. H. Zeilin & Co., and though ex- . " posed to the worst miasmatic influences of . ' the Yellow Fever by going in und‘cominéﬂout 7 _of Savannah at different hours of the night, _ ~ and also in spending entire nights in the city during the prevalence of this most FATAL EPIDEMIC, with but the single exception of . one of ux, who was taken rick, but speedily reécovered, we continued in our usual good health, & circumstauce we.can-account for iy - no other way but by the effect, under Provi- ' dence, of the habitnal and continued use of SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR while we 2 e exposed to this Yellow Fever malaria. * ' Respectfully Yours, C.B.PATTERSON, JAS. L, MALLETTE, JOHN R. COLLINS, = MELTON F. COOPER. G Mo T . "THE GENUINE SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR OR MEDICINE, { MANUFACTURED ONLY . B ZEILIN . T : v . o : is wrapped in a clean, neat WHITE WRAPPER with the red symbolic Z stamped thereon. Ran no risk by being indnced to take substitates. Take no other but the ORIGINAL and GENUINE, Bl Ry

SO 2 - SAODADAOAAAAANAANAAA 4 < [] Y . » 4 3 ) » AP PPAANIWAT AN AR R R RANRAARERS

For ten J'ehrs Tuati’s Pills have been the recognized Standard Family Medicine in the ATLANTIC STATES. Scarcely 4 family can be tound from MAINE to MEXICO that does not use them. It is now w%sed to make their virtues known in the T. e -1 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; suchas | Dyspepsia, Bilious and Typhoid Fevers Chills, Colie, Bick-Headache, Chronic Diarrhoes, Nervousness, Dizziness, Palpitation of the Heart, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Kidney Disease, Chronic Con--up.m' P‘l”p &e. & WATURE WARNS YOU That Your LIVER IS DISORDERED "Whon you have a : Dull pain inShoulders; Coated Tongues Costive Bowels; Weight in the Stomach after Eating; Sour Ernctations; Aversion to Exertion of Body or Mind, l?l ADVISED, and AT ONCE 3 ’ TAKE TUTT’S PILLS!! The fi 3 | ~an effect i e sSt ! ows an petite, goad Digestion, | T SOLID FLESH & HARD MUSCLE. THE WEST SPEAKS. “BEST PILL IN EXISTENCE.” Dr. Tory " __‘,,‘{:l,;.'o:“l,)‘, their good merits. . W. TIBBET] 8, Dacots, Minn. Sold by Druggists, or sent by Mail Ofice, 35 Murray St., New York. it mmwmfm - b ISELL| LIVER PILLS, w%%»(:{w Complais, To mtuyé)?é;igg ‘ “"J"i ingemients of the Liver. Road; M [ Buisimore:" ) cun recommend Bettare’tiver s, W ST ST Bl e B S A | 5 %.;" s DO, & B R R R e R

The Fational Banuer

=2 . SUBSCRIBERS who recelve their papers with an X marked on the margin will uncerstand that the time for which they have paid hae expired, or is about to expire, and thatif they desire to receive the paper they mustremit immediately.

“Sparta’s” Farewell to “D.”

EDITOR BANNER:—Mr.*D..” finding the English language too poverty stricken and circumseribed in its vocabulary, to furnish him a label;for the grand ideas of his rich and fertile mind, has called from the tombs of the ancient dead the spirit of Cicero, %0 supply the deficiency from the Latin of thav old Roman. Well done, Brother “D.,”” for ' Mauach better ’tis to break thy neck, Or drown thyeelf i’ the rea, Than suffer thy precions thoughts . : To waste in poverty.

~ “D.” mistakes “Sparta’s” motives, by judging him by himself] In this he reminds him ot ]EQOp’s fox, when he had lost his tail, would have all his fellow foxes cut off theirs. “D.” says: “We will admit that we have picked |- flaws wlierever we could, and will do 80 again, tor a man possessing the literary qualitications that“ Sparta” pretends to possess should leave no unguarded pomnts.” “D.” “picked flaws wherever he could!” Only think of it! Nor is that all; tor “he will do so again.,” What wisdom! What perfection! Were Diogonese to make his appearalice’ on earth he might now find the object of his search. “D.” has no doubt lieard of that stupid fellow who put out the candle so that the biting fleas should not find him; for he | thinks the light is out, und he is hid: fiom all faults. But an old writer has often said that “They are the vers iest asses that hide their ears the most.” Such think with themselves, they are well, they are wise, and laugh at others. “Sparta” has not complained of “D.’s” {law-picking; he has no fears. He writes for truth’s sake, not for “flaw-picking.” He does not boast of his “literary qualifications,” for ‘he’is ever mindtul of the arrows drawn out of the sententious gniver of Solomeon. “Benot wise in thineown eyes.” *Seest thou a man wise 'in his own conceit ? mere hope is of a fool than of him.” Isaiah pronounceth a woe against such men “that are wise in their own eyes, and prudent in their own sight.” Seneca, too, has taught him that“many men had been without question wise, had they not had an opinion that they’ had attained to perfection of knowledge already, even before they had gone half way.” Too forward, too ripe, too quick and ready, they had too good a conceit of themselves, and marred all; of their worth, valor, skill, art, learning, judgment, eloquence, their perfections; all their geese are swans, and that manifestly proves them to be no:better than fools. No, Mr. “D.,” “Sparta” has no literary pretensions tg make, no selfish ambitions to appease, no desire to persist in wrong when his errors are pointed out to him. He has, however, a common interest in truth, and when truth is trampled under foot to gain a pont, he feels it his duty to speak. " Mr. “D.” asks, “in what way did “Sparta ” compliment me in his last article? . Was it in calling me dishonest, a falsifier, etc.?” Did you find such langunage in “Sparta’s” article ? Here is what he said: “Truthfulness consists in representing the thoughts of the author as intended by him to point his conclusions; to make him say what he did not say, is both dishonest and untruthful.” Is it from this paragraph that you attempt to ex- | tract solace for the cravings of your flaw-picking'spirit? Ifso, do you not acknowledge yourself guilty of the at- | tempt to make him say what he did not say? “Sparta” again said “nad he dealt honestly and truthfully with my last article, &c.” Isit from this paragraph you take the application in the broad terms quoted from your last article? If so you confess the truthfulness of “Sparta’s” statement. Do you | call such practice flaw-picking? Is that the club with which you aim to gain a victory over “Sparta?” Surely your confessions point to a quickened conscience, and if “Sparta” has been the means of accomplishing a thing so laudable, some credit at least is due to him for his efforts in the cause of truth. Again “D.” says: “Sparta” accuses me of agrosslack of true conception.” “A gross lack of true conception,”—horror of horrors! Has*“Sparta” been guilty of slandering a gentleman 1n that way? ILis knowledge of Obstetrics is certainly too limited for him to venture upon an assertion involvingsuck delicacy. But upon read- | ing what he did say, he congratulates | himself upon his escape from perpetrating. sueh a bull upon any man. | After alluding, in his former article, to “D.’s” tendency to misrepresent him, he says: “Here ‘D.’ manifests a gross lack of having atrue conception of the question, &ec.” Reader, com_pare “Sparta’s” statement with “D,’s” ‘representation of it, and you have a most excellent example of his “flawpicking.” Surely one so perfect ought not te *leave unguarded points.” “Spartg} has proven every point mooted by him, and now has no desire to prolong a discussion of a question of so little value to the public. To attempt to refute every point rais- | éd by an individual whose historical | knowledge is nothing, would certainly be a very silly undertaking. To dis- | cuss a point of logic with & man that | has not learned the simplest elements { of that science is just as silly, hence | “Sparta” shall not prolong the discus:mmat direction. “Sparta” will i .ﬁnow rest his case, as he has not under--1 Sunan tis satvviads BE 987 far. -

A man convinced ai;alnst his will Is of the same opinion st1ll.” “Sparta” candot close this article ‘without 'a brief notice of that other man who signs himself “Ed.” Hesays he “does not want to meddle,” but for all that he cannot resist the temptation, “Sparta” has no objections. This is a free country. So freethateven A AR _+ Mr,“Ed's” sayings arrange them-

selves into four mediéys’,, the first of whigh shows him, like all meddlers, devoid of the slightest idea of the question, but we must not object to that, for it is one of the arts of the craft. “Ed.” thinks “D.” was right, “as we have ro right to refer to others that are not used and are only based upon suppositions.” Here, kind reader, isa fine medley of unmeaning images. It is not within the power of “Sparta’s” feeble mind to tell what “Ed.” means. Here is another vivid picture of incongruities taken from “Ed.’s” composition: “But we would like “Sparta” to prove that Columbus ever went to Thule or Iceland, as at that tithe he was employed 1n the search of aid.”-—

“At that time in search of aid?” What time? Wtat aid? By whom employed? Where was he seeking aid? Now for another of “Ed.’s” gems:

“It was not until 1492 did he set sail for making new discoveries, and all vack of this is a dead letter fo the public at that time.” Agaip, “Ed.” asks: “Further, what would you eall ‘jumyp’ in the sentence ‘he jumped a jump,’ and is ‘jumped’ transitive, and report your author.” - Whether “Ed.” means he is jumped transitive, or intransitive is jumped is more' than “Sparta” can teli. The words printed in italics indicate the grammatical improprieties in “Ed.s” medleys. =~

Wishing *D.” and “Ed.” success in their studies of history, language and logic, “Sparta” takes his leave, and 1n so doing he assures them that he cherishes no malice toward either. e SPARTA.

Michigan City Correspondence. MicuigAN CiTy, Oct. 18, 'B, EplTor BANNER: — Now that the election is over, everybody breathes easier and candidates are having no more sleepless nights or restless days. The Republicans are beaten, and the Greenbackers are too dead to squehl; yet a few have been made extremely. happy by being successful aspirants to office. - Notwithstanding the defeat of the National party, many, and in fact all that were its advocates, still feel that the principles advocated are in the main right. In spite of the howl made by the republican party’ against “fiat” money, it is just as reasonable as the argument the advocates of the Money Power use when they say that the only real money is gold and silver, when less than three years ago the same party by legislative enactment said that silver was not money at all, and this was done in such a way that 39 out of every 40 of the people knew nothing about it for more than a year afterwards. The same party is also the father of the “Trade Dollar,” which ‘is worth but 90 cents, although it contains 714 grains more silver than the legal-tender Standard Dollar.. The argument used by some is that it was made to circulate in China. Ifso, why not have it circulate there instead of allowing bankers in this country to buy it and pass it out for one hundred cents, and as soon as the bulk of them were in. circulation then declare them to be worth but 90 cents ?. Consisten¢y, thou art a jewel! = It is these, with a thousand and one other things, done by the partyin power that has caused so many to leave their ranks. And until something is done to convince those who have become dissatisfied that the party is working in good faith, they will be likely to remain out. . The fall, so far, has been very pleasant .in this locality. Not suflicient frost to kill vegetation.. Health in the prison, also in the city, was never better. “Yours, etey il A.J. CALDWELL.

An Undeniable Truth.

You deserve to suffer, and if you lead a miserable, unsatisfactory life in this beautiful world, it is entirely -your own fault and there is only one excuse for you,—your unreasonable prejudice and skepticism, which: has killed thousands. Personal knowledge and common ' sense reiasoning will soon show you that Green’s August, Flower will cure you of liver complaint, or dyspepsia, with all its miserable effects, such as sick headache, palpitation of the heart, sour stomach, habitual costiveness, dizziness of the head, nervous prostrédtion, low spirits, &e. Its sales now reach every town on the Western Continent and not a druggist but will tell you of its wonderful cures. You can buy a sample bottle for ter : cents. ‘Three doses will relieve you. For sale by Scott & Sandrock, Ligonier. 27-eow.

el < E— e : Not a Bad Idea. , . [Wayne County Democrat ] “The Ohio Idea” carries in its belt, as trophies of the fall campaign so far, one Congressman in Vermont, two Congressmen in Maine, eleven in Ohio, seven in Indiana, and two in lowa, and it carried the State 'of Indiana, with a majority of the Legislature that assures the return of Hon. Daniel W. Voorhees to the United States Senate. Not so bad for an “idea” that is said to have been placed under condemnation by the election of the Bth instant.

Truth and Soberness. " What is the best family medicine in the world to regulate the bowels, purify the blood, remove costiveness and Dbiliousness, aid digestion and stimulate the whole system? . Truth and soberness compels us to answer, Hop Bitters, being pure, perfect and harmless. See :“Truths” in another column. olt 263 w, : i—_ & A —— e " A Safe Man. ‘[Terre Haute Express.] '

Ex-bauker English, of Indianapolis, the gentleman who lives in an iron cage for fear of burglars, denies that he has any designs upon the seat in the Senate now occupied by Mr. Voorhees. e Dr. Marshall’s Luug Syrup is, without doubt, the most reliable remedy for'Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, ete. - It never fails to zure in a short time. Call on your druggist and try abottle of it. Price only 25 cents. Sold by all druggists. ° ! S & — i Last Monday the grocery house of J. Decker, in Ligonier, took in over five hundred pounds of butter, and the cash receipts for the day’s sale amounted to over $500.— Wolcottville Gazette. : : . .e ] ‘ ; s The Remedy. , To escape the worthless abominations offered under the title of Baking Powders, rests wholly with the consumers; they are the ones that have to suffer. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder is Mﬁm%y ‘chemists to be the most perfect and wholesome pow-

To the Patrons of the District- Schools .- of Noble County. ; The law of Indiana provides that “the common schools of the State shall be taught in the English language and the Trustee shall provide to have taught in them Orthography, Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Geography, English Grammar, Physiology, History of the United States, and good behavior, and such other branches of learning and other languages as the advancement of pupils may require and the Trustee trom time to time direct.” Sec. 147, Act of May 5,1869. - The discharge of this duty or obligation, so imposed upon the school autborities, plainly and necessarily implies that a certain text-book upon each of these several subjects shall be provided by the patrons of the schools, for the pupil who requires instruction in such branches. This duty has: been very generally observed by the parents of children attending the district schools eversince the law was enacted. During this period, however, as well as for many years previous, various writers and ‘authors have been sending out books upoun each one of these branches, until, of late years, there has been put into circulation. and use in the schools, a yreat nummber of different authors’ text-books o each subject | taught 1n the coummon schools. The result was, that in most schools there would be found from two to four different text-books on the same subject ; three or four different authors on geography; two or three different books on grammar; two or three different books on arithmetic, and so on. The injury to the schools in this State and: the evil resulting therefrom became:

apparent years ago, to those charged - with the eonduct of school affairs @s well as to the public generally. To remedy this evil the Legislature of Indiana, by an act passed March 2, 1873, constituted a County Board of Education composed of -the schocl trustees of the several townships and county superintendent. DBy sth sec. of this act, (see sub-sec, “e” of sec. 43 page 30, Com. School Law,) the said board was authorized to adopt a uniform system of text books for the schools of their county,and providing “each township shall conform as nearly as practicable to its action.” Under this law text-books have been from time to time adopted. We have now a .particular text-book upon each branch. Under a misapprehension, however, of the actual facts, some have objected to this action, considering the proceeding as changing textbooks, and urging further that the changes were top frequently made. The school authorities have'generally been opposed to changing books when once in general use and have only . made changes when it was deemed es-

sential to the interest of the schools to doso. The expense and annoyance of changes has been, not so much on account of the action of the Board of Education, as because of a want of action years ago. DBefore such action was taken, book:publishers and their ‘agents were busy at all seasons introducing their respective books; book seilers bought various kinds; teachers sometimes would have a preference for some particular author; pu.pils would exercise their choice; and 80 it frequently happened that parents had to procure new books, at each recurring school term. The statute provides that the books so adopted by the Board shall not be changed for 6 years tfrom vheir adoption except by unani--mous consent of each member. Those adopted in 1874, 1876 and 1877 will therefore remain unchanged for the period of their adoption. We now ‘ask all parents and guardians of children to agsist in carrying out the provisions of the regulation or iaw above referred to: viz. “that each township ‘shall conform to the action of the Board” &c. The necessity for :this is great and apparent to all intelligent persons, especially to those acquainted with school work. The law requires that the eight enumerated branches be taught; the. children attending the schools are of different ages and advancement, thus requiring several classes in the same branch. Most of the schools had, during the last winter term, over 26 -recitations per day, thus giving about 13 minutes to a recitation; a class is gcarcely called out, seated, and order restored until it must be dismissed, the work of the. recitation is hurried, explanations and instruction condens-. ed and abridged, few points or questions fully and understandingly learned and mastered by the pupils; and all for the want of time; because of too many recitations and classes; and too many classes, because too many different text-books on the same branch. The policy of intelligent and effective teaching requires that the time given to instruction in any subject be sufficient to enable the pupil to thoroughly master and understand the subject-matter of the study,—its reasons, principles and their application. Every recitation is intended to subserve many -purposes; not onefourth of the true subjects of therecitation are accomplished, and mainly for want of time. Work requiring 50 minutes, can not be done in 13 minutes without engendering habits of careless thought, indifferent attention, superficial*study, resulting in lost time and imperfect instruction. Habits thus formed take their bent for life. Some of the most important branches —writing for instance—are almost entirely neglected. To secure in all the townships the advantages of the law, (sec. 43 above) the County Board have adopted as one'of their rules and regulations for the district schools that teachers shall not be permitted to use other books than those now adopted. Under the necessity, propriety as well as legality of such a regulation, I quote from a decigsion of Scholfield, C. J. 'of Illinois Supreme Court, made January 21, 1878, upon a similar rule based on a similar statute, in the case of the trustees of schools, &c. vs. The people &e., in which .the eourt used the following language: “All regulations and rules to these ends are for the benefit of all, and presumptively promotive of the interests of all. No parent has the right to demand that the interests of other children shall be sacrificed for the convenience of his child, and he can not consequent1y insist that his child shall be placed or kept in particular classes, when, by so doing, others will be retarded:in the advancement they would otherwise make, or that his child shall be taught a study not in the prescribed course of the school, ‘or that he shall be allowed to adopt methods of study that interfere with others .in their studies. The rights of each one are to be enjoyed and exercised only witl reference to the equal rights of all.” As to the books now in use, they are regarded by the board as the cheapest “ﬁ“""“{&’,"% the g?ra:a: series, gbpe‘cially arithmetsics, history, physiology, grammer nd geograply ‘ave beon L optﬁ bgi‘over e "thgﬂs_cﬂnn-' ties of Indiana; they are endorsed b the best educators, Thﬂgﬁ&mﬁé (008 t 42 cents or will be exchanged for old ones at 30 cents; the others are &W chean, Thehepks s ::{d,;thmd gf%,é ctiel Z’mw“f 8 ifa¥w«s : & ;—; M‘%%f ,z,“rwed‘ B mw ;; 4

to send bocks into each township where needed, and school patrons can procure such as may be needed of the teacher, directors or trustee. Most of these books have been adopted years ago, but not put into the schools. ' It is hoped that parents will assist the school authorities in making our common schoo! system eflicient, and the work of the.comman school teacher effective. Neighboring counties are ahead in this matter, let us not be behind. H. G. ZIMMERMAN, County Superintendent of Schools.

Good Aavice and Good Manners. l Much jewelry is vulgar. f J Do not smack while eating. il Do not cut your nails in public.

Do not breathe hard while eating. Unsweatened coffee cures bad breath - Short nails®* make the finger tips gruw,bruad.” s : G Girls who part their hair on the side louk fast.

-In going up and down stairs precede the ladyv. i

A formal call is long if it lasts over half an hour.

Young girls are trusted teo much with male cousins. .

- There is too much*promiscuous kissing in this country, i A young lady should not stretch her feet out in company. Washington doffed his hat even to a negro it he knew him.

Address your :wife as “Mrs.” and your husband as “Mr.”

A pink ribbon under the chin makes a pale woman look brighter.

- Do not have pictures of game, fruit or lish in your dining room. | A man should never appear in his shirt sleeves before ladies in the house. Ll 5

No man respects a girl who flirts, though he may flirt with her for game.

The lady of the house should receive the guests at a formal reception. An engagement of marriage is little less sacred than a marriage with ceremony. )

If it is necessary to use the handkerchief. sonorously, leave the room quietly. :

Introduce the gentleman to the lady unless the gentleman is considerably the elder.

If you meet a gentleman friend with a strange lady on his arm, raise your hat to both. :

Nothing is prettier for a youngish girl than braids down the back, and a full-waisted dress. ; ' Men who eat what they want are usually more healthy than those who are always dieting. ! Never cross a knife and fork on your plate. Lay themmearly and carelessly parallel. You need not call on newly married people unless vou are invited to the wedding or reception.

o Business Law. : Ignoranceof the law excuses no one. An agreement without consideration is void. - : : Signatures made with a lead pencil are good in law. ~ A receipt for money paid is not legally conclusive. The acts of one partner bind all others. : Contracts made on Sunday cannot be enforced. = : A contract made with a minor is void. , : A contract made with a lunatic is void. : Principals are responsible for the acts of their ageuts, ~ Agents are responsible to their principals for errors. ; - Each individual in a partnership is responsible for the whole amount of the debts of a firm. . A note given by a minor is void. - ‘Notes bear interest only when so stated. It is not legally necessary to say on a note “for value receivel.” . ¢ A note drawn on Sundayis void. A note obtained by fraud, or from a person 1u a state of intoxication, cannot be collected. e ; If a note be lost or!stolen, it does not release the maker; he must pay it. An endorser of a note is exempt from liability 1f not served with notice of his dishonor within twentyfour hours of its non-payment.—ln-dianapolis Sun.

Proverbs for Subsecribers.

A wise son maketh a glad father, and a prompt-paying subscriber causeth an editor to laugh. ~ Folly is a joy that isidestitute of wisdom, but delinquent subscribers cause suffering in the house nf a newspaper maker. ‘ All the ways of man are clear in his own eyes, except the way the delinquent subsecriber has in not paying for his newspaper. e Better is a little with righteousness than athousand subscribers who cheat the printer. . Better is the poor man that walketh in integrity, and pays his subscription than the rich man who telleth the collector to call again. : Judgments are prepared for scorners, stripes for backs of fools, and lasting punishment for him who payeth not for his newspaper. : ¢ ‘A righteous man hateth lying, hence a publisher waxeth wroth against a subscriber who promises to call and settle on the morrow and calleth not.

Jefferson’s Ten Rules. Take things always by the smooth handle. iy o Never spend your money before you have it. . Wae seldom repent of having eaten too little. : + Pride costs more than hunger, thirst, and cold. ‘ : Nothing is troublesome that we do willingly. . Never put off till to-morrow what you ean do to-day. Never trouble another for what you can do yourself.s Never buy what you don’t want because it is cheap. ; ~ How much pain the evils have cost us that never have happened. .. When angry, count: ten ‘before you speak ; if very angry, count a hundred. '~ How to Stop a Paper., Do not take your paperito the postmaster and tell him to gend it back, as in nine cases out of ten yon will fail to stop it in that way. Do not attempt to retarn it yourself, and write on the wrapper to discontinue; this is against the law, and lays yqu open to a fine, Before your subecription expires, send a postal card, eaying your subscription expires on such a date; please discontinne at that time. Sign your name, also the town and state where your paper s sent. in full, ‘} 1f the paper is sent two weeks or more over ihe time fot which it was paid, don’t send a postal card; it will do no good ; rather write n letlerand ~enclose what is due for ’mprm»msllowing that one number will be sen the letter reaches the publisher and his list is corrected, 'B{ observing these simple rulee your requests will a.lyrt:y; ba,promp%stendad i e i ‘ : ahould’ : : sy T G R e . Ligonler, Indians. 01 grandmother sends down town ‘now for a few skeins of yarn, rubs the rmafrwmﬁewﬁwwwdmm in the chimney corner and spends her *&gggm&z st and knituing stockings for the grand-children | ’f:gﬁu,m%mw Eordd

Silver and Greenbacks | , “_ARE GOOD, BUT— ¢ 3 SCOTT & SANDROCK’S | o ; 1 Horss sCattle Powders| Are the chea&:est and only safe, certain and- I reliaple medicine in use for all direases pe- | ‘ ] caliar to either 1 Horses, Cattle, Hogs or Sheep, | ‘ and a sure care for | CHICKEN CHOLERA, | If used as directed. Pleasetry them. We Guarantee ‘Satisfaction. | { _ SCOTT & SANDROCK. | #l2-48-1y Lrirgionler. Indiana,

CURE BY ABSORPTION Holman Liver Pad I'HE MEDICINAL 30DY & FOOT PLASTERS, Absorption Mecﬁi:ted ‘Foot_Bath.

They cure by absorption rather than drugging the l{stem. They have proven beyond peradventure the sheapest, the” most pleasant, convenient, surest anc most satisfactory curative, also permanent and thor>ugh svstem-regulator in the world, and are applicaole to the infant, youth and adult of both sexes. Exoerience has led to an honest belief that there is nc lisease that cin be kept in subjection, or that can be nodified, by the use of medicine, but that can be Icted upon in a farmore sntis!actorfy manner’ by the HOLMAN REMEDIES (the Pad, Plasters and Medisated Foot Batus, known as absorpticn salt). It is al 30 believed that there is NO discase that medicine san cure but that can be cured more promlptly and sffectually Ly this treatment. Certain it is that times wxithout number, diseases universally acknowledged seyond the re:nch of medicine have melted away under die action ALOXNE of thesé rem¢dies, And the work xas doue so quickly, with so little inconvenience tc :he patient, that in‘ many .cases tlfe pain was gone be‘ore he or she was aware. More than a million witjesses bear testimony#to these statements, These are 10 idle words or misrepresertations, but are suscepidble of ;l)roof. In the name of humanity try them. The fo low:rg are some of the many diSeases the LIVER PAD CO. remedies will cure i— Jever and Agie, Kidney T: übles, 3iliious Disorder, 'lr:'eful:n' Acticn of the Ziver Complaint, ; Teart, i ntermittent Fever, Kheumatism, : Periodical Headaches, All kindsof Female WeakDyspegwl:l, nesses, Agiie Cake, Sick Headache, ! Shill Fever, Lumbaczo, Sciatica, Jumb Ague, Pain in Side, Back, Stom--3 Ilious and every kind of ach, . Shoulders ° and Fever, : Muscles, Jiarrhaea, Catarrh, Lassitude, . laundice, Ne iralpia, Billicus Colic. . A lthese have their origin, directly or indirectly, n the Stomach and Liver. If you doubt it send for Jr. Fairchitd’s Lectures. Price} $2. Special Pad, $3. The Holman Plasters, Yoot, by the 1-air, 50 cents; Body, 50 cents éach. Medca ed Foot Baths, 25 cents a package; six packages 1:25. Il your drugei t does not keep them, send yiee, citier the money, postal order or registered etter, ardl all will be vent you by mail, freeio charge, ixeept the salt, wlhich is gént by express at the exixpen e of the purchaser. S The foliowing vo munications explain them:elves: : CAMBRIDGE, ILL. ressre, Dates & Hanley : { | 1 have been wearing «neof the Holinan Pads. It has edeved mo trom complaints of ]rm% utandir@g. imyroved my health wonde' fully, and I feel like a new voman. | w u'd like to act as yvour acent in this cit{, mnd by so doing 1 ! elieve I wounld carry happiness to jundreds of .amilie:. Yours truly, : : Mrs. C. N. CARTFR. Avrora, Inr., May Ist, 1878. Gentleme~: 1 have been a gre t sufferer with yeuraleia in the stomach, and alko with dumb ague, lav ng spent thousands of dollar o gthcured, but I}l to no purpose. until abont /the Ist of March last' 1 ras indaced to try onc. of Holmans Pads, which has mtirely cured n:¢, and I nm now engaged in ,selliuﬁ hese P :ds, and doing a'l I can to spread the gla lews of this cure and induce others to try it. 8. G. : ProriA, ILn., June 1. | fessrs. Bates & ITanley : I purchased one ¢ . yvour Holntan Pads for both my vife.and mother, who were suﬂ'eringwith Billiousness, Senstipation and Dyspepsia. The Pad has comgletely wured them. Yours, J. WHEEIER. ] Proria, (ILL.,) Transcript. Addrass ei her of the foliowing offices: : 124 Madisen St,, Chicago, 111, Mec' anics Bleck, Dctroit, Mich. Hall Black, Tolede, Chio. 418 Milivraukee St., Mil'waukee, Wis. Best's BBlock, Minneapolis, Minn, : BATES & HANLIY, Agents for the Vortloir: st.

: o Special Offer. . THE NEW YORK - An 8 Page Newspaper WILL BE gENT (Posne'r PrEPAID) From Now Until January Ist, : —FOR—; | ‘ Ten CIENT'SS., This Speclq.l Ofter is lilnde to ’onabld | the Peojult_s to see for themselves how | good a Paper THE WORLD is and | how worthy it is of their support. AND SEND : THE NEW YORK ONE YEAR FOR I s Which is less than Two Cents a week ; by the Year, ' 4 For a Large Eight Page Paper, - Address *“THE WORLD,” e . 35 PARKROW, N, Y. ‘Semi-Weekly Edition...s2 per Year Daily Editi0n...........10 per Year D%hy,, without Sunday - = _ Editi0n,.......... ..58 per Year CUT THIS OUT AND HAND IT TO YOUR Sagnion . e ' wy. A PHYSIOLOGICAL Cos i e L S "‘"‘"»; :,‘_. ~. o "‘3‘s““ ‘;;,‘\,‘ B WOMA N R ~si"“f’&‘ | ol *‘r'mg'*%:"%ﬁg\ AN crets of Reproduction snd TN YTTYTT \?x’*s“‘;&’}”\éﬂﬁhw" Ef IA, PRIVATE WEDIC %}%@yjﬁ ekl s e pel 9%‘»%“* w‘e:%ﬁww"é"?‘é’sf‘? M}r‘*“’?M—‘»N ;“ R ~’f e ] AR Y, D

YTV I

S X i Rzt e e LA S ' ‘‘i ‘ \ ’ ]IB ) = A i ARk '~H LAY =

The Lightest Running, ‘-he Simplest, . . - The Most Durable, o The Most Popular SEWING MACHINES.

It is eavily understood, malkes the double=thread lock=stitch, has selt= regulating tensions and take-up, and will do the whole range of family workwithout change, G

The ¢ Domestic?? is madein the most durabl: manner, with conical steel bearings and compensating journals throughout. ] e L

PAPER FASHIONS.

These popular PATTIERNS for ladies’, misses’, and children’s dress, are cut on a system superior to any in use, and can be understood by .any one, Full directions and illustrations on each envelope. e & Send Five Cents for illustrated Catas logue of 1 QOO Fashions. S rhik

DOMESTIC

Ly . . NPI Sewing Machine Co., New York. For terms and information address oth

B. ELDREDGE,

180 State Street, Chicago, Ills, The above pattern’é for sale at the Ladies’ Bazaar, 37yl

lONEER I™s Sl v ™ WapranieD AINTS. S I R

Made of Pure Colors and will not fade, crack or peel off. Mgt Anyone can ‘Putlt on, and itis much chea?er than pure Lead, and gnaranteed to last aslong. Try it. Send for sample show card and prices. Special figures givenon large contracts, .

One Gallon Will Cover 200

Square Feet—'Two Coats,

- i o It is put up in oné and two gnllon' cans, five snd ten gallon kegs, and in barrels, : s All dealers in paints can furnisk same, Ask for

PAINTS. T T R S M PO Algo in stock - : : ‘ ; i T. . NEVIN & CO’S s STRICTLY Pure WHITE LEAD. 2 : i 7 3-. r 830.00 in Gold for every ounte of adulteration : found in same, For gale by L ' SCOTT & SANDROCK, LIGONIER, IND. . o May 2, 1878,-2-6mos o ; e CATARRH. Bones of the Nose Eaten. Out--Memory- Gone -+Mind Impaired--Cured by Cbnsﬁtutiongl Catarrh Remedy. s i The CONSTITUTIONAL Cuuzn Rexzpy is the first article placed before the public that proposed to catre Catarrh by building up the Constilu~ 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 cures, and,avhat is remarkable, curing not only the Catarrh, but all other ailments at the same time. This is what it- always does. The following statement is only a sumFYe 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, inci{)lent consnmption, headache, rains in back and loins, dizziness, languidness, oss of appetite and general weakness, all leave together when the Constitutional Catarrh Remedy is taken asrecommended. - . .

: PraLAprLralA, PA., May 7, 1874, Mgzsses, LirTLErieLp & Co.: e

Dear Sirs:—ltgivesme greal Elensureto inform you that I am able to attend to my-business again., Some four months aﬁo I was taken down sick with Catarrh; with which I'had been troubled for iears in' the worst form, and had to leave my work. I went to New York to be treated for it. I employed the best medical skill in that city with .littie benefit. It was ‘called by them the worst form of Catarrh, Ozena. : The bones in my nose were partially eaten away. My sense. of smell was §one to.such a degree, that on on&oc,casion while at home in New Hampshire, we kille ed a skunk, and although they said it smelled ter~ ribly I could not detect anything.. lalso had very bad dizzy spells, eve?thlng seemed to whirl around me, and I would have to sit down ten or fifteen minutes before I conld walk. I -haye been laid up sick abed & week at a time; in fact 1 nave{ expected to get well again. and my folks fel alarmed at my situatiou. It also affected my mental powers to such an extent that it was impossible for me to remember ‘even common ocscarrences. While at home I was indaced to try your Censtitutional Catarrh Remedy, and never while sick was I 8o much relieved as while nsing it, and I began to improve and have beén ?inlqg» right along, and now feel as well as éver, - 1 cheerfully ﬁve youn thie testimonial, and if it will be of any benefit tp you I shall haveno objection to your using mg name to hel_f introduce a medicine that has cured me Yof a terr! bleti}‘l:ﬁue. s - Yours res 3 YLt {eis mF.&ADAMS; 3 Traveling Agent for Steadman, Brown & Lgns : Publishing House, Philadelphia, Pa.

Price $1 per bottle. A Pamphlet 0f32 pnggs. giving a treatise on Catarrh, with innumerable cases of cures, sent rree ba. addressing the I?roprietors, Lrrruerienp & Co., Manchester. N, H,

For sale by SCOTT & SANDROCK, Ligonier, Ind- ' 1 20-m2

THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY ! GRAY'S SPECIFIO MEDICINE FRADE MARK. Is especiallg re-TRADE MARK. N commended as § g B an unfailing care G : MY mial\ for SemiinalWeak [ - % ) niess, szzerinatorr g ’ K {4 hoa, Impotency, , S > & AN andall floseases B, | 2 _ % AN that follow as a N } NN s%queucegx‘uglf 45 | o L AbUße ; A LoBs 0f oot rntr Before Memory, Univer='p o = e, mengaal Zzyaai&u de,vm TﬁkinsPain in the Back, Dimnessaof Vision, Premature Oud Age,and many other diseases thatlead to insanity, Consumption and a Prémature Grave, all of which, as a rule are firet cansed by deviating from tl;mu of nature and overindulgence. The Specific Medis cine is the result ofa life study and many years of exgerigmce in treating these special duéihulg Bk eyl BT s e o _Bire to send free all to ever Dis - The Specific xﬁxcmt;ﬁi;g?ma Ig, ;,;_,z], 81 w._pmﬁmmm& ackages for $5, or will be _sent by mail on r . of the-money by g E ruggists every . A

LAKE SHORE M"""—AND- S E sy St ) ‘. . : Michigan Southern Hai) Road. On gph after Sept. 29th, 1878, tra.ns will leave 0 . Bstasions asfollows: ! B ) GOING EAST = . e ‘. Sp.N.Y.Ex. Atl'e.Ex. Ace Chicag0......... 920 am..., 585 pm.. ....pm E1khart......... 110 pm.... 950 ..., ... am _Go.henn-o--,u...1gg 054.1010 sese oan : Millersburg.. .41 43 SaaTIONy ‘Ligonier........ 156 Sav s3OT Wawaka....... 1207 s 11008 vl Brimfield....... 215 L FIEOB oo s Keandallville, ... 280 eeen 1118 T Arriveat'l‘olgdotuo. F s 240 am...... .. ani. A - GOINGWEST: . et Sp. Chic. Exp. - Pae. Acc T01ed0.,.,..,,..11 05 am....‘n0m.... . ee pm Kendallville....'23Bo pm.... 305 am.... ... am. Brimfield ....... 245 ... 1320 e i Wawaka...,... 12565 ....+330 Ligonier........ 3u7 cees 340 Mﬁlersbu’rg‘.... 13 21 e TBOOO. LR Goshen . (.- inge Tgy Blkharb. oo idoo ow 3 a 0 A ArriveatChicagoBoo . gy 1011 - tTrainsdonot stop. \ Express leaves dailyboth ways.,

' CHAS.PAINE, Genl Supt., Clevetand. T. C. MONTGOMERY, Agent, Ligonier. '

Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R . .- Time Table No. 25, taking effect June 2, 1876, - / - GOING SOUTH. !

Stations. No. . N 0.6. WNo.4. Nv.2. Elkhart..... ....... 720 am 330 am 420 pm Goshen...... ....... 740 am 410 am 440 Neéw. Paris ..o o iase gay 457 B&OCrossg ....... ... ' 439 7810 ¢ MBtopd L s e Y s Leesbarg.... ....... 1036 456 528 Warsaw.»._.».. PR SRRy RO, ¥ 913 545 N Manchestr ....... ‘... 602 6 85. Wabash, .:L Lol 650 . 724 Mation: o sik 749 .81 Alexandrin;, ..l 00k 835 91% AndersondJ. ....... 7% pm 905 = 940 Richmond.. ..., .0 648 wued ol Indianapolis ‘....... «...... 1045 am 1050 pm ' 5k GOING NORTH.

Stations -~ No.l No.3® N 0.5 No. - Indianapolis 430 am 645 pm ........ jisane: Richmond.. ....... 1050 am. RS R AndersonJ. 605 am 830 pm 610 am ....... Alexandria. 639 gll st e semens Marion ;.... T 42 1012 s ESeliacy Wabash .... 850 1125 kit Seie el ‘NManchestr 9.30 1209 a- 1 25pm ....... Warsaw,.;..lgeo ToBam i Shsuinn Leesburg.. .10 86 Jl%4am. . dadaman ] Mi1f0rd.....10 52 F4l s Bt B.& O Orousioes - 3¢sy 1e hl New Paris. 11 08 201 = 457 St ‘Goshen:....llBoam 230 am 600 iG PR Eikhart.....llsoam 2 50am 620 POE: oge i "-'Close connections made at Goshen with the L 8 & M. 8. R. R.; at Milford with the B & ORR.; at Warsaw with the P, Ft W & C R R; at North Manchester with the D'& E R R; at Wabash with the T, W & W R R; at Marion with the P, C & St. LRR.. .- NORM. BECKLEY, Gen, Man, eLB e B T Pittsburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R. From and after Mng 12, 1878. ; GOING WEST, . Nol, No 3, No 7, No 3, | - FostEx. Mail. PacEx. NilahtEs. Pittsbuwg.....,.ll;ﬁpm 6 00am 9:ooam 1 50pm Rochester.....l2:s3am 7 45am 10:15am 2 58pm . ‘Alliance....... 8:10 11 00am lQ:%pm 5 35pm 0rrvi11e....... 4:45am 12 55pm 2:26pm 7 12pm Mansfleld..... 7:ooam 311 "4:4opm Y2opm Crestline...Ar, 7:3oam 38 50 s:lspm 9 45pm’ Crestline...Lv..7 50am ...... 540 pm 9 55pm F0re5t......... 9 2am ...... 7 35pm 11 25pm | Lima.....,...,10 40am ...... 9-00 pm 1225 am | Ft Wayne..... 1 30pm ...... 11 55am 240 am | Plymouth..... 3 45pm ...... 2 46am 455 am | Chicago....... 7 00pm ...... 6:ooam 758 am T . GOING EAST. : i ; No 4, No 2, Noé, No 8, : NightEz. FastEz. Atc Ex. Mail. Capicago....... 9:lopm 8 00am 5 15pm . ..... Plymouth..... 2 46am 11 25am ' 9 00pm ceskava Ft Wayne.... 6 55am 2 15pm 1l 30pm ....... Lima........,. 8 65am 4 10pm 1 30am ....... F0re5t........10 10am B 20pm 2 378 M ..ceeo. .. Crestline..Ar.ll 45am 6 55pm 4 20am ....... ° Orestline ~Lv.l2 05pm 7 15pm 4 30am 6 05am Mansfleld.....l2 35pm 7 4ipm 5 00am 6 55am 0rryi11e;...... 2 26pm. 9 38pm 7 10am 9 15am A11iance,...... 4 00pm 11 15pm 9 00am 11 20am Rochester..... 6 22pm 1 20am ll~¥6am 2 00pm Pittsburg...., 7 30pm_2 30am 12 gpm 8 30pm Trai'ns%‘lps-.a and 6, daily. Train No. 1 leaves .Pittsburgh 'daﬂg excepi Saturday; Train Neo. 4 leaves (;Eicagg a‘i{: except Saturday. All others , except Sunday. i lally, exeon Pe F.R. MYERS, " General Passenger and Ticket Agent.

e 77"‘“\ ‘Nf/———‘ §“ = = L R e ) L "J':; o = 0¥ P o B == \P v 4 ﬂ! A =0 ,;‘-.; N ‘n( ./.‘r AT ;’h .! =— , 3 A 1.8 ').5._2' 24 YPk = N R %" 2 "’"‘":z 4 Yl; =y Wl - A My PSS 7A ST Bk S ODOE Sv 4 \ (.}“‘\v\ -~ ‘-’;A-ls"l-‘"f:"'.kf&" T f'{ 2SS SR ORI NN i =1 = e ——— ¥ Eae ‘g’; ﬁé;— o » 5 s, SOl === 75 H ,_‘;‘:7'—!{;}‘“»;&\ = “‘ BV AN S R Ty \ e = 40k = ) \\._' = i i, X \\\\%?‘f " N e il NS X 7 218 N LA ,é P e = 2 % -~ " ALLAN'S ANTI-FAT 18 the great remedy for Corpa~ lency. "It ls:purela' vegetablegarfxd permcti{nhannles& 1t acts on the food in the stomach, preventing its con~ version -into fat. Taken accord]u%to directions, It. will reduce a fat person from £ to 5 pounds n week. In placing this remedy before the ﬁlbuc as a poel-. tive cure for obeslt{. we do 8o knowing its ability to cure, as attested 'by hundreds of eeeﬂmonlalsi of" which the rouowln§ from 8 lady in Oolgmbun. Ohio, is a‘sample: * Gentlemen:—Your Anti-Fat was dnl‘{ received, '] took it according to directions and reduced me five pounds. 1 was 60 elated over the re--sult that 1 immediately sent to ACKERMAN'S drugs store for the second bottle,” Another, a Ighimlcwm. writing for a patient from Providence. oy BAYS s Four_ bottles have reduced her w “from 193pounds to 192 !;onnds, and thereisa improve-. ment in health.” A gentleman ; Bog-. ton, says: ¢ Without special ¢ ,g,ateentlon to diet, two bottles of Allan’s Anti-lai uced me fourand one-quarterslgounds." The well-kniown Wholesale Druggists, SMITH, DOOLITTLE & SMITH, of Bos~ ton, Mass., write as followss Allan’s Anti-Fat has reduced a lady in our clt{ seven pounds in threeweeks.” ' A genllemu_n In 8t Louis ‘writes: “Allan’s Anti-Fat reduced me twelve poundsin three weeks, and altogether 1 have-lost twent;;ﬂve £ounds since: commencln%lts use.” Messrs, FOWELL & PLIMPTON, Wholesale rggg!sta. of Buffalo, N.Y., write: “To . THE PROPRIETORS OF ALLAN’S ANTI-I'AT: Gentlemen,—The followln}!lre[tsgrt is from the \sdi\;‘who used Allan’s Anti=Fat. t (the Anti-Fat) had the desired effect, reducm‘g the fat from two to five pounds a week until I had lost twenty-fiyve ‘pmmds:F I hope never to req;tln what I have lost’” Anti-Fatis an unexcelled’ blood-purifier, It promotes digestion, .curing d?'spepsln, and i 8 also a gotem mmedg for féneumx;t S, S;)l(é bIY druggists. Pamphlet on Obese sent on receipt o s%nm 5 BOTANIC MEDICINE CO., PrOP'RS, Buffalp, N.Y.

By an fromense practice at the World's Dis sary and Invalids’ Hotel, having treated many thous sand cases of those diseases peculiur to woman, 1 have been enabled to perfect u most potent and positive rémedy for these diseases, To designate this natural specific, I have named it 5W&' . . 3 Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription

The term, however, 18 but a feeble expression of my high appreciation of its value, based upon personal observation.. 1 have, while witnessing its posi= tive results in the speclal disea.es incident 1o tho organism-of woman, sl%led it out ns the el o ol'owuinf gem of my mediesal careér. On.its merits, as a positive, safe, and exr«;:nn t:ﬁualwwo of diseases, and one that will, at" 1 ; ™~ all circumstances, ael{ll!m%ly, lam wlluupgh stake my reputation as a physiciani and so o ent am, 1 that it will not disappoint the most sanguine ex-~ pectations of a single invalid lady wha uses it for any of the allments for which 1 recommend it, that I offer and sell it under A POSITIVE GUARANTEE. (For conditions, see pamphlet wruppins bottle.) . The following are amonfuthose in which my Favorite Preseription s_worke? as if by magic, and with a certainty never bel orcg&:}_}u by any medicine: Leuctrrhea, Excessive Flowing, Painful Monthly Perlods‘ SnJ)press ons when gonx unnatural causes, Irreﬁnm s, Weak Baok, Prolapsus, or- Falling of the Utems&“ teversion and Retroversion, - Bearing-down . l«lw ‘lnternak Haéat, Nervous mpmlonlellq ipondency,, Threatened Mlmrrlnge, ironie bon%&on. Ine flammation and Ulceration o&theUmru& mpotency. Barrenness, or ?tcrmt{. and Female Woarness 1 do ‘not extol this medicine as a ' cure-all®™ but it admlrabl¥ fulfills » of )uru., beln{h\ most nPer ect specific in ‘chronic diseases of the sexual system of woman. 1t will not disappelat, noe will it do harm, In any state or condition, 3 Those who desire further information ¢ these sub~ }:&cm can obtain it in THE PEOPLE'S- COMMON SENSR MEDICAL - ADVISER, & hook of over 900 mges. sent, rost-pam. on recelpt of llﬁ; 1 tmta nutely ot hose diseases peculiar to Fenmles, and gives much {luluublgeg vlgf:lp regard to the management of 1086 A O iRy ] r'{rﬂ'tlen f: D I““']”\va% . aM. Dy Prop’t, Wao ] \vﬁ' ‘nv.-|l|"§l}€'n‘ﬁ>|.f“hﬁ'-='n.'\'. o NTETS LI e letlons! S oo ual Wok e ot ST B .'n.‘. .._:: o v s'. i . , hl pod or Impotenc _i}‘.,;;;-- pori: sxly e, et U e b Xly VFO#!‘ MALIS, yloid to bis trent T&E Ol . DS adunia of 1 Rebrion "Sabool, wee' o, mareure. ba otice 1n the 17, 8, LADIES uiring ¢ IVe 00l RS e Bon, oo s L "MARRIAGE ““%ﬁig“'i LS nng iil s of stk S h iol ¥ ,\;Lw How “‘ ithiee T ,--Y»_“i-;»m‘»’;ww yhe 't ‘,vn‘am‘gsﬁtw* ) S ’ B e 1,,:,,,{" " % =4 ‘-‘.f.m.,rm-‘ o esl 2 '%*;a" R L 5 i ‘ 3,,_1—.'(“5‘5; "\liﬁ‘. " ;_‘.,, ié'tr:; 'F.w‘-; 3 L ACEEN ~~ _P» R<]“ B Be 4.« R L e e L B RT el e T R R