The National Banner, Volume 13, Number 28, Ligonier, Noble County, 31 October 1878 — Page 4

The Fatiowal Banner

<y SUBSCRIBEWSwho recoive thelr papers: ‘with an X marked op tlie margin will an- - derstand that the time for which they have paid has expired, orisabout to expire, and ‘that if thiey dediré to receive the paper they must remit immediately. « : '

Silver and Greenbacks —lufl; 0‘601); BUr—‘SCOTT & SANDROCK’S Horse 3Cattle Powders Are the ch tandonly safe, certain and reusnl‘:»cmg?l%em’inn (:::é ?o?m :iibpru?r]c]s“;l»‘c(pn. caliar to gither Ty 'Horses, Cattle, Hogs orSheep, o mjd,nn!'lre:‘gxrlrc l:m"v. il | 'CHIOKEN CBOLERA, . If need ws diveofed. Please try them. |We - Gaarantee Satisfaction. { g T -BCOTT & SANDROCK, 12481 y | “Ligonier, Indiana,

_Tre rATHEROf Gillotte, the Greenbacker elected to’Cangress from the Seventh lowa Distriet, is Francis-Gil-lette, of Hartford, Conn,, 'who used to be the Frge" Seil c‘amiid/at‘e i’o:r Governor of Connecticut thirty years ago and since. el

Tue Terre Haute Hapress recently published the following figures: From 1862 to 1868 the bondholders bought $1,854,836,101 worth of bonds, paying for them $1,249,066,828. Upon this we have paid $1,881,764,342.74 in intevest, and \35861794,644.96 principal, and still we owe $1,794,735,650; .

Tir New *York Zimes, 'the leading Republican journal of the cq’umtry, noting the stress Mr. Hayes and Mr.: ‘;Blain,e laid upan the *balance of {trade,” as a favorable symptom of ve(turning prosperity, and asure support lof resumption, says the “halance of trade” theory is a delusion; that there 18 really nothing in it, and that 1t is of the “mercantile theory,” long since disearded by enlightened students of finance and trade. The T'imes declares “there is no special advantage or dig“advantage in a temporary balance of “trade either way, and aﬁ:art from in-’ “curring or liquidating indebtedness, »it can never be permanent in one didpeetion. - Moreover, the balance -of’ “trade has nothing -whatever to do “with the ability of the country to w“rpaintain ‘A specie basis.” If.the mes behaves in th&t‘way,qknocking the underpinning from such theories as that of the “balance of trade,” much of the stump literature of Republican statesmen will be vendered useless.— There must be a stop putto it—at least }mtil__nfﬁer,ﬂxb November eléct

THE PRICE OF SILVER.

The Washington Post says the Tact that silyer continues to decline in the London market, despite Its remonetization in this country, affords the monometalists a handle for their favorite argument which they are not slow to grasp. It appears from the London quotations that bar silver is now towpence half-penny lower than it was prior to the passagoe of the sil-

ver bill. This, reduced to our system oft currency, nm‘mmt,é to a decline of nearly six per cent. That isto say, whereas the amount of silver requir-

ed to make a standard dollar was quotable abt ninety-two and a half cents in London wheh thesilver bill became a law here, it is now worth ‘only 87 cents. It was supposed by the advocates of remonétization here that the fiew coinage would take the bulk of the load off the English market, and thereby advance the price of the metal to its old ratio of 154 to 1 with gold. But the-reverse has been the result thus far, the relation now standing nearly at 17 to 1, This is apparently a knotty argument, unless one adopts Ben. Butler’s doctrine that the more worthless the material of which money is made the more valuable tlie money. But it should be remembered that the price of silver in London is ruled by two influences: first, the state of East Indian exchange, and second, the demand for use in fine arts. To these is now 'addeda third influ-

ence, whieh is the unknown guantity

of demonetized silver in Germany overhanging the markef, so to speak, and bearing it by the threat of a deluge.

~ Now:it happens that East Indian- ex- | ehange is at alow ebb,in eonsequence | of the decline of the exports of that ~ country during the past four or five years, and debts due England from India nrust beséttled on a gold basis, - while. thosé due India from England - may be paid in silver. “Therefore, as the balanece of trade is against India temporarily, there is a lessening demand for silver and au increasing call for gold.. 'The consumption of silver - in the-finé ‘arts has alse fallen off nearly twenty per centum since 1873, in consequence of the hard.times and greater frugality of living. These, the Post argues, are purely commercial causes, however, Hable t 0 be reversed at any time, and whenever - they are: reversed their results must of course be changed with them. Hence it is by no.means impossible

that silver may, in the course of the next tén years, regain all the ground it has lost and reburn to its relation of 15%t0 1 with, gold, upon. whieh our system of weight and fineness in - coinage - was founded. . Certainly no one will contend that the coinage of a country ought to be re-adjusted with every fluctuation in the metal market. 31 e e g J. M, Troutnman, an experiénced wzeat raiser and miller, in a letteér to the Indioma Farmer. says: “The Clawson variety is first class; Peter Fu&ﬂty variety ; the Shouf, - called here, is" a very fine variety. Now I would say -to these varieties that I have mentioned are the leading kinds here and ié;@inkrwm; suiti the i Tact it thy are it wiapiadlo | g:reﬁ%%srm known Ao wel o low and nplands: stand e{o 5% {p‘tﬂ éﬁdﬂ%}f"?"wb&;’*{ ’:?‘ .f{ *=,' i PR ! LT T R ‘ﬁ?' Y- Iwy ﬁ,&gﬁw '&m“ﬂ: “v 1 DS SDBOCER EEMOTWSLY s e

5 Dovensy in Polltios and Spurailism.. = ‘Many-ofour: e;ﬁy&p@%e yexpress them‘solves l,zﬂ atisfiéd with the course of thé Union during the past campaign ‘and quite ‘a number have compﬁ ‘mented us in/referenge to it. While ‘tHe paper bas treated the opposition courteously, it has stood up for. its‘friends. - It is hoped by men of parties, and none more than ourself, that personalities, criminations ‘and recriminations, npon candidates and men who are not candidates,’ will neverbe resorted to again. Kx‘perience has taught us that it is injurious to the paper,” distasteful to the community, and detrimental. to the cause, to lampoon, blackguard and villify men of any party. . Apaper.can do more effective work for its party by pursuing an honorable, .consi::fcnt course—a course that the. better class of people will ‘approve of. ‘We are_plessed to say that. very few respectable journals mow treat their readers each week to a villification of their neighbors be- | longing to the opposite party. The fact is they dare not doit and sus- | tain themselves with the moral portion of the community. 'We donot -mean to say that the conduct of a 'person who aspires for a public position is not_a proper subject for in- | vestigation and discussion, but that may be done in arespectful manner, in decent language and with due regard for propriety of expression. | Violent charges and expressions up‘on the stump have also fallen greatly into disrepute with'the well-think-ing class. The time is at hand when good men will not be driver. ‘into retirement on account of fear that they will be unnecessarily, unjustly and unmercifully abused by the opposition. Many gootl men are deterred from being candidates, as | they say, to escape mistreatment and abuse. e i .

The Dead-Beat Nuisance.

. The Lafayette Jowrnal ‘remarks that never before in the history “of that city has the dead-beat nuisance heen so shameless and shameful. Men have gone from* one candidate to another—from one jparty to another—offering to sell their own votes, or to supply votes at a fixed price. Candidates have been compelled to hide themselves, or to leave town, to avoid the exactions of these men; who in various ways hawve contributed to make life a burden to every man on either ticket, supposed to have money or credit wherewith t 6 buy liquor or pay for votes. ‘ " :

This disgraceful condition of things can only be effectually changed by the joint action of all parties and their candidates. One is reluctantly induced to engage or acquiesce 1n it by representations that another is so doing. Thus these vermin thrive and fatten on all alike —an infamy and an outrage which every decent community should stamp out. Let it be understood that the candidate who consents t& pay money for a vote will be dropped by the decent men of his party as certainly as though he had been convicted of grand larceny, and the evil will cease. Men who put themsclves into market to vote at SP much per head should be disfranchised” for life. Bargaining for votes for money should be made a felony, The candidate who receives votes in this way is no better than the receiver of stolen goods, and should by law and custom be madd odious, A community which suffers itself to be governed by such creatures deserves the fate sure to follow. When thieves band together it is time for honest and decent men- to assert their rights, = . .

Liver is King.

The liver is the imperial organ of the whole human system, as it controls the life, health and happiness.of man. When it is disturbedin its proper action, all kinds of ailmentsare the natural result. The digestion of food, the movements of the heart and blood, the action of the brain and nervous gystem, are all immediately connected ‘with thé-workings of the liver. It has been successfully proved that Green’s August Flower is unequaled in curing. all persons afflicted with Dyspepsia or Liver complaint, and all the numerous symptoms that result from an unhealthy condition of theliver and stomach. You can buy a sample bottle to try for 10 ‘cents. Three doses will relieve the worst case. Positively sold by all druggists on the Western Continent. - For sale by Scott & Sandrock; Ligonier. g '2B--60W.

“The Great Moral Show.”

Henry Ward Beecher will probably lecture in England, Scotland and Ireland next summer. ‘A bargain to that effect has been made between him and Hathaway & Pond, of the Boston Lecture Agency, and.the contract is rea%or theé signatures. The planis for y -lectures, delivered within a period of three months, and Mr. Beecher 18 to receive $25,000, and have his traveling expenses paid.— Major Pond will accompany him. It is said that this firm has cleared $20,000 by exhibiting the Plymouth pastor. Thomas Maguire, a California theater manager, planned and conducted Beecher’s recent visit to the Pacific Coast. He paid sl,ooo.each for ten lectures, and an’ additional $l,OOO toward traveling expenses.

Great Merit. ' - AH the fairs give the first premiums and special awards of great merit-§o Hop Bitters, as the purest ‘and best ‘family medicine, and we most heafti1y approve of the awards for we know. they deserve ilt. They are now on exhibition at tlie State- Fairs, and we advise all to test them. See another column; 26-3 w. L : What History Has in Store for Ohig. ' ; ' . (Galion Inquirer.) e "When the little boy of a hundred years hence shall be asked by the school-marm of the period, “For what was the State of Ohio famed in the year 18787?” he shall reply, “For pickling corpses and Ratherford B. Hayes.” e 4 e . Our Family Breads =~ * Pruly, the most important adulterations to avoid are those which are calculated to injure the “staff of life.”— ‘Merchants who. supply their custdmiers with pure articleslike Dr. P’rice’s Cream Baking Powder, retain better “patrons, have a larger trade, and make ‘more money.than these who recomraend cheap adulterated powders. __Theoutrage mill is‘'called into opera« - to pave the way for the ‘reinstatement, of the bayonet-rule in %“ Wp P, PRECCrPR LS L s L e b i s g e sy will deserve 3 y adheres to the policy he indicated and adopted at Ule beginning of \‘mﬁ%w LT e

' . The Cousity Enuimgrations.. - * The Indianapolls Semtinel devotes -one page of its issue, of the 19th inst! ‘to the publieation of the ennmeration of the whité and eolored male inhabitants, over :thef*@%"d -of twenty-one “years, in each county in the State,.as ‘reported by the-County Auditors to ‘the State Auditor. - Eauch county is -tabulated separately and from this we Jearn that the totat-number of white ‘males over twenty One. years of age in. the State, i 442,970, &nid the tctal ‘number of colored 8,056, making a total of white and eolored 450,026, " DeXKalb, Jasper, Lake, Scott, White, Wells and Wiashington counties are. reported as having no negroes in them. There are seven cotinties having only one negro in each, and sixty-six eounties, besides this seven, having less than a hundred, while there are but nineteen that have 6ver a hundred. Marion county has 1907 negroes. of the age of twenty-one and over, nearly one-fourth of the entiré negro .inhabitants of that age‘in the State. The county having the next largest number is Vauderburg, being 693.

(iot Rid of Your Stumps. ' = ° ; . /LFarm and Firesidel < By ull means keep “pecking away” at the stumips until you huve them all out. We haye found these two methods very good ones, and we commend them to our readers: The work should begin at once. Bore a one-inch hole, 18 inches deep, into the-center of the stump and put-in 1 ounce of saltpetre, filling it up with water and plugging up the hole. Do this in‘the full of the year. The next spring take out. the plug, put in haif a giil of kerosene and set fire fo it. It will burn out the stump to the farthest root. - . - Here is another-plan: In the fall, with an inch augar, bore a hole in the center of the stump ten inches deep; put in half a pound of vitriol and cork the hole up vety tight. - In the spring “the whole stump, together with allits roots, will be found to beso rotten that the whole thing may Le €éasily taken out. Certainly, stumps should not be allowed to cumber the ground when they can be so easily moved.—Now isthe timeto “charge” the stumps with the saltpetre or vitadol.- == f

No wiscernible Difference. . '[Goshen Independent.] :

" There is much joy in'the republican household over the return of the prodigal son, the New Era, and each sees just how an Independent. paper can’t live, which may be true, but- the surrender of that sheet proves nothing to: us, for had we been told it was an independent, we should certainly have taken it to be republiean. We don’t remember when it said anythin% good of the democratic or base of the republican party, but the converse of this proposition was of frequent occurrence. ‘This was the Era’s: privilege, but when it tacked independent at its mast-head and ~disseminated republican doctrine always, we tho't there was an incengruity. The difference between that sheet now and when independent is not discoverable to us. The joy exhibited faithfully illustrates Luke 15th chap., Tth verse,

Men and Women Will Go Hungry. "° [New York Sun.] =

1t is said that this year’s wheat czop will reach at least 400,000,000 bushels, while the corn erop will net fall far ghort, if any, of 1,800,000,000 bushels. Yet men and women will go hungry this winter in New York and in smaller American cities; some of them will starve to death iu spite of the big crops. It is not a pleasant thing to think of that this' should be possible in this country overflowing with plenty. ;. Some day, perhaps, it will not be possible. - L e

Bob Ingersoll.

The way in which Bob- Ingersoll manages his children is quite characteristic of the Colonel. |le says: “I place a well-filled pocket book in an open drawer, and the children go and help themselves to money whenever they want it.. They éat when-they want to and what they want to. They mey sleep all day if they choose, and sit up all night if they desire. I don’t coerce them. I never punish, never seold. They buy their own elothes, and are masters of themselves.” ' :

Horace Greeley once said that“ There is nothing easier in this world than to edit a blackguard paper, and nothing more difficult than to get up a newspaper free from foulness and blackguardism. Fish-momen and bar-room loafers are skilled in the art of bandying epithets and bespattering each other with dirfy words—it requires no brains to. do this; but is .does require both heart and brains to print-& newspaper that a decent man or woman can read witheut a blush.” =

Every dollar of the Government debt that can be keptin the greenback form saves the interest on a dollar.— Elizur Wright. : L ; ~"And Mr. Wright is right. But John Sherman, Schurz & Co. think the better way Bto borrow gold, thereby increasing the interest-bearing debt, and redeem the greenbacks that pay no interest.—Cincinnati Enquirer, '

Having uged Dr. Marshall’s Lung Syrup in my practice for some time, I am prepared to say that it is a superior remedy for all cases of coughs, colds and diseases of thelungs and chest. - - DR.F. WALTMAN, . R ! - Springfield. Mich. - Sold by all druggists and dealers in medicine. - See Svn

.. The Steubenville Herald nominates, John Sherman for the Presideney. - We second the nomination. The Republicans should not hide behind. their greaf financier, bul push him to the front, and in the fullest sense accept him as their leader. = The republican ticket for 1880 should be Sherman ‘and Woodford.—Cincinnati Enquirer.

The Chairman of the Democratic Committee, of Floyd county, informs the reporter of aLouisville paperthat, “it would beas much as life i§ worth if a democratic member of the Legislature should sell out Dan Voorhees; they’d just take him out of his seat in the State House and hang him to-the mosat convenient tree or lamp post.”

The Bt. Louis Globe-Democrat’s “authoritative” statement that Samuel J. Tilden was soon to marty a lady of that city, is authoritatively denied by both parties. Considering that St. Liouis aspires to be called a e¢ity, that was a very stupid hoax. - vk

Rev, De Lia Matyr is the only preach~ er of the many they nominated whom the Nationals pulled through. We do not note this fact for the purpoge of discouraging t.he_}_clexgy from entering the field of politics. Garfield-has made -a grand success of-it. . : : There are eighteen*press Jibel suits now on court dockets: in the State of , gﬁchjgan, ninie‘ot pvhi%y are lé)rought' y -men running for office. Newspa-pers-aud ;ommaefters have a "thor%y time ofiit in that commonwealth, - New Orleans Picayune: There ap: pears to' be 1o good way for a man to. get hard or soft: mmwmpt ‘by working for. it. . The faet becomes ‘plain after an ;‘ﬁ‘ectib‘n‘, i G I

£ TR A R|Ll B B : A APOSRERIPIMS & R (Ctncianayt Baquirer < . A corréspondent asks why the Hnquirer continues to urge its finansia publican reader:of our “valuaule journal.” We are trying to publish a journal in the interest of the great mass of the American people, Democrats and Republicans, for prosperity | blesses all alike. -~ We seek to be governed by truth, justice, humanity.— ‘We can afford to plead the cause of them who cannot afford to hire advocates, and. having chosen our clients we propose to be faithful to them. We cars little who holds-the offices in city, county, State, or Nation; wecare much what idea reigus. We have no favors to ask of the oflice-holders save to ask that they keep faith with their -employers, the people. Something other than office-secking -and office--holding is wrapped up in politics. We believe that the powers of government should be used for the equal benefit of “all the people, not for the benefit of cliques or ‘special classes—for: the minority. - We' do -not believe that government should grant special privileges to any set of men, and that least: of all shouid it loai ils-credit to a. elass, pay that ¢lass for accepting the favor, and in addition authorize the favored set to loan their debts. If it were proper for government to show ‘such favoritism the boon should be extended to the poor that need it, rather. than to the rich that need it not. We believe in the democratic organization as a political instrumentality largely because it is the historic foe of such special favors, because the policy of the party is perpetually hostile to making the government a ma- | chine for compelling the poor to pay thie expenses of the rich. In this we are fighting the battle-of Republicans - as well as of Demoecrats; of the masses of all creeds, and. we rejoice in.the gratitude of many thousands of Republicaus’for eur fidelity to the lowly. We continue to talk upon the money question because there- is no other ‘question which at this moment con cernus the popular welfare, It'is the only: political question before the peo-[-ple. The Cincinnati Gazelte cries “the currency question is settled.,” The Republicans of Ohio in, their platform shouted that the financial question was “settled,” Settled,indead! When ? Where?. By whom? ' How? Not, surely, in. Maine, where currency reform capturea two members of Congress from the National Bank party, for ‘that was only a prerace fo victories to follow. Not in lowa, where ‘the people’s side of the currency question won two more members from the republican party. - Not in Ohio,where the “Ohio idea” gained thrée members' of Congress and placed the Money. ‘Power In a minority of 86,000 votes, and but for the inordinate use of mgoney would have gained three more members of the House. Not in Indiana, where, in spite of‘a gerry-man- - der without a parallel in.the country, the same idea won three members of Congress and a United States Senator -from the opposition. In all these the currency question was not settled, but ‘its settlement was assured. It is seen that the American.people are determined to. settle- the question right. | The Money Power can spend scores of millions of dollars a year to hire | orators, and newspapers, and lawyers, ‘and members of the Senate and the House. The.slave: power also was once almost omnipotent, but that did not settle the question of human freedom. ~ The party that was ealled into existence to prevent the exteusion of the bondage of black men is:become the instrumoent for. extending the | yon-dage of men both black and white.

It is owned and controlled by the money or bank power of this country and their silent partners in England and Germany.- The money lords of those two great nations do-not intend to loosen their hold upon the labor and the lives of the British and German subjects who haye come to this country. There are thousands of Germans and Irishmen and other foreignbern people in the United States who are seduced into voting for the oppresgive policy. they crossed.the Atlantic to escape. They are imposing servitude upon themselves. They are still serving the .old masters by their own choice. It is the purpose of the Money: Power in this country to fasten upon our people the same financial policy ' that has kept the.laboring masses of the old countries in abject slavery for centuries.. We arefighting that policy for the benefit' of -all the people of this country, and we are in no danger of abandoning the warfare. If this great currency question “were settled as the Bank Power desire it to be, what a settlement there would: be! The moneyed Barons .could take a long revelry and-debauch. -Costly wines could’ceagelessly ow in ‘bank parlors and “splendid mansions. The- eyes of the note-shaver would. sparkle. The hands of the tax-sale _purchaser would be full. The tidings would be proclaimed in New York, -Berlin and London that the farmers, mechanics and working men of free America had been overcome by the. money-ltender, If the National Bank power ¢an once succeed in permanently. fastening its greedy claws upon the| ‘industries, the business of the country, plant itself in every considerab'e vil‘lage in the land, own the church, politics, society, we all know the kind of jubilee that will be proclaimed. A moneyed corporation with two thousand branches, subject to indefinite increase, loaning its printed debts and its credit to the amount of $900,000;000,. drawing annual interest on the same to the amount of $185;000,000, can not ba ‘contemplated in a free. country without alarm. So vast an ingtitution, and many-headed and many-handed, with hundreds of ‘millions of real capital, and yet whose debts-are the bulk of its capital, with unsurpassed facilities for combination and united action, is a perilous thing. We are a nation of farmers, but this institution annually draws in interest on what it owes a sum greater than the value of all the corn, wheat and other grains grown in the United States. 1t produces nothing; it only seizes the production of others. It rears no stalk of wheat or corn or barley. It mines 1o iron or coal. It quarries no stone, It fells no trees. 1t makes no brick, _lt manufactures no useful thing. It plants not,it sows not; it only reaps the harvest of others. 1t is already grown sg great that 1t boasis of t.ﬁei%rr’_aﬁility ‘of .the American people to éverthrow it. "'We look on ‘it with grave apprehension. Eor.ougselyzes ‘we fear iﬁ'gpbé’ t;t. hq‘lg's; ‘none of our mortgages or-notes. We ask no favors afgg %gmwyes V-Pjgfsmrikyfmndr a trﬁeﬁkmi*imdtgitself aze iu danger at its hands. ~This 18 one‘of the reasons why we propese. tio continue to talk u "he currency ‘question, and-to consinue to-advocate the causa of our lignia—tie people; “Diphtheria s faging with ghdil futality in portions of “Pepnsylvania, Mo Mask Waae F st - Thataaaac D R e Dot unfréifontly SR ES gl ob et dpe i o g : the diseae,: -re ha A

e E o L s i N L S e R e‘.‘;,;;fzh _,..""" Rropat Tt Set 2 - g ” s T 7 REV. J. P TLUDLOW, WRITES: — 7." 178 Bavrio 57.. BrooxuyN, N Y., - ¢ WX R NOWy Ty T 8 Mz, H.R. StevEns? : : Dear Sir,—From personal benefit received by . ite use, ag well ag from gersonsl knowledge of those whose cures ‘thereby have seemed almost miracaions, I can most heartily andteincerel{r,ecommend the Vegetine for the complaints which it is claimed to cure. -~ J, P.LUDLOW, - / . : Late Pastor Calyary Bapiist Church, © = 5 o e ; Sacramento,Cal:

. * ~ Sourm Poraxp, Me.,, Oct. 11, 1878, -~ ME TICR BTRYRRBS. " Db o 0 ol Dear Sir,—l have been gick two years with the liver complaint, and‘during that time haye taken & great many different medicines, bat none of “them did me any good. - I was restless nights, and had no apge‘ti:e Since ’ikinﬁ the Vegetine 1 rest well, and relish my food. Can recommend the Vegatine for what it has done forme. =~ = - Yours respectfully, % gl Mrs. ALBERT RIOKER. - Witness of the above, i e ‘Mg, GEO. M. VAUGHAN, Mcdford; Mass. - GOOD FOR THE CHILDREN. : .~ Bosren Howmg, 14 TYLrR STREET, | 5 aem g Boston, April 1670, | o Mg, STevENsS:. - $ R eek Dear Sir,—We feel that the children in our home have been great!ybenefited by the Vegetine you haveiso kindly ;éiven ‘ns from time to time, especially those troubled with the gcrofula. With respect, > S { . 7~ Mgs.N. WORMELL, Matron. VEGETINE. REV. 0, T-WALKER, SAYS: %3 - PrOVIDENOE, R. .. 164 Transit Street. - H.R STEVENS: .. S 1 feel bound to express with, my signature the high value I place npon yoar Vegetive. My family have used it for the last two years. In nervous debility it is invaluanble, ang 1 recommend ‘it to who may need an inviﬁoraﬁng. Tenovating fOßics il TRI . T.WALKER, Formerly Pastor of Bowdpin-square Church, Boston, . e R NOTHING EQUAL TO IT." . Souru Sarem, Mass,, Nov, 14, 1876. Dr STEVENS:— - b o ; : Dear Sir,—l have been tronbled with Scrofulw, Cancer, and Liver Complaint for three years. Nothing ever did me any good until I commenced using the Vegetine. lam now getting along all right, and still using the Vegetine. I consider | there is nothing equal to it for such complaints. Can heartll{’recommend‘ it to eyerybody. 2 ours truly, 1 Mges. LIZZIE M. PACKARD, ; -No. 16 Lagrange St., South Salem, Mass, RECOMMEND IT HEARTILY. ] ; SOUTH BOSTON. MR. STEVENS: - Dear Sir,—l have taken geveral bottles of your | Zggetine. and am convinced it i 8 a valuable rem- | edy for Dfspaps'm. Kidney Complaint, and Gen.eral Debility of the system. I can heartily recommend it to all sufferers from the above cormplaints. .~ Yours respectfully,. 3 ¢ ; Mzs. MONROE PARKER,

+« VEGETINE . » Prepared by. - : - H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Vegetine is sold by all Druggists. IT SAVED THE PEOPLE OF SAVANNAH,GA., WIIO T/SED IT " DURING THE TERRIBLE . 'EPIDEMIC OF 1876, Maksind H Taian ik Do :

’ GenrrLeMEN :—We, the undersigned, Engineers on the Georgia Central Rail Road, in grateful obligation for the, beneiits we re= ceived from the use of SIMMONS’' LIVER REG’ULATO]i during’ the YELLOW FEVER EPIDEMIC in Savannah, Georgia, in the summer -and fall of 1876, desire to make the following statement: That during the aforesaid Epidemic, we used the medicine known as SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATbR, prepared by J. H. Zeilin & Co., and though ex-

boaed t 0 the worst miasmatic influences of

the Yellow Fever by going in and coming out of Savannah at different houfs of thé’ night, and also in spending entire n'i;‘:hts in the ciiy daring the prevalence of this p;(;st FATAL' EPIDEMIC, with but the single exception of

onie of us, wh‘ov was taken sick, but speedily recovered, we continued in our usual good

health, & circnmsta.ace we can account for in 10 other way but by the eﬁ‘gict. under Providence, of the habitdal and continued use of SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR while we _ “e exposed to this Yellow» F_eier inalar!a.: » . Respectfully Yours, & ‘

C.B.PATTERSON, JAS. L. MALLETTE, JOHN R. COLLINS, MELTON F. COOPER. iR o CAUTION. o THE GENUINE SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR OR MEDICINE, ~ "MANUFACTURED ONLY ‘.- BY 3. B ZEILIN . . o o BBOE g is wfappeid 'in~n‘éléa..n, nea:ﬁ WHITE WRAPPER with the red symbolic Z stamped there-. “on. ‘Run no risk by being induced to take - substifutes. Take no other but the ORIGI- " NALand GENUINE.® *° . Blyl

3 o 9 i }ﬁ_‘vA.‘._‘Aa&A NN APNFRAAFATAFNS AN AT § ‘ 4 " h A AN WA VAR AWAAAAAAA S VA S AAAS v 4 vy

For _t%eam Tutt’s Pills have becn the recognized Standard Family Medicine _ in the ATLANTIC STATES. Scarcely a family ean be found from MAINE to MExlco that does not use theni. It is now Wo’p‘gsed to make their virtues:known in the WS Lo o d Single Trial will Establish , their Merits, » Do They Cure Every Thing? NO.—They are for Diseases that - resuit from MALARIAL POISON and a DERANGCED LIVER, such as’ - Dyspepsia, Bilious and Typhoid Fevers Chills, Colic, Bick-Headache, Chronio Diarrhoea, Nervousness, Dizziness, Palpitation of the Heart, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Kidney Disease, Chronic Con- ! stipation, Piles, &o. : . : WATURE WARNS TOU That Your LIVER IS DISORDERED i M ‘When you have s = - Dull pain inShoulders; Coated Tongues Costive Bowels; Weight in the Stomach . nfter Eating; Sour Ernctations; Avers sion to Exertion of Body or Mind. BE ADVISED, and AT ONCE TAKE TUTT’S PILLS!! . The first dose produeces .an effect which often astonishes the sufferer, and:in a short time follows an Ap- - Jpetite, godd Digestion, e ©oBOIND PLESBIT & I:IARD MUSOLB, “BEST PILL -“m’wﬁm:ﬁcs.n e et - NOHL M, §Z ruggis ‘ r sent by Mail * o e, N 5 Murray St., Now York. = s PEORTMEL I NSTR T .‘;‘f‘“,, ;- 18 the greats , todd Bow —Q {*:".;tf i ﬂ; A e st veticy G if ;fv« ..; ; ?.«» L% *% J ;gw\;‘u*;

SST eSRS, U Re S Eeir e g el Bt o ey el | j *‘“‘\ . THE PEOPLE’S DOCTOR. “Dr. -Bruce's charges are so very low, compared with other spécialisis, his practice so Jarge, his cures so numerous, and in _many cases wonderful, that he has become widely known as'* The People’s Doctor,” a designation of which bhe is particularly’ proud.—Valparaiso Messenger, ; After carefully. examining his patient, searching out and locating the eause of disease—without overwhélming him ~with questions—Dr. Bruce compounds and prepares for use special and specific remedies adapted to each individual cdse; varying the medicines -givén from time to time, in _order to. continue good effects, uatil a cure is perfected. | He makes chemical tests of urine, when wecessary. . . Consultation Free.— Treatment .the cheapest and best—only $l.OO to $2.60 per . month—less than one-half his former prices“and about one-fourth to one-tenth che usual charge. ~ His unprecedented success is based upon over tWenty-one years experience -in the treatment of all chronic “or lingering diseases -of men, women and children ; particularly those of a delicate, obscure, eomplicated or obstinate. character; and his certificates of remarkable: cures are very numerous. Special attention "given to the diseases peculiar to women, and to those of puberty in the young of either sex; also to those of men, confracted or brought on by indiscretions and excesses.

‘His appointments will be continued for years. “The very first places ever visited are still upen his list, and wheres longest and best known he has: his largest practice. " For further particulars, and essays on * Catarsh,”, "-“'é)hr(’mié Diseas%s',” % The Liver,” “The Kidneys,” &c.. see large circulars. s !

_ llis daye at LIGONIER, Ligonior House, are as follows: . . A

Gtn Visit, Wednesday, Oct. 23d, : 2th Visit, Wednesday, Nov. 20th. SBt Visit, Wednesday, December 18, and every fourth Wednesday for the years 1878, and 1879. ~ 5 : g At GONHEN, Violet Ifouse, on Tnesday before each of the above dates.. e pEi e

At KENDALLVILLE, Podge Honsc. on Thursdays after the above dates. o " At LAGRANGE, Dodge Ylouse, on Fridays after the above dates. - - : 5t ) At STURGIS, Elliot House, on Saturdays and Sundays after the abovedates. - - _ The doctor cordially - invites every afflicted person to give him a’call. - . An examination will cost you nothing; you will be treated honestly and frankly, and la.‘ cheap and speedy cure may be the opestlty o el i . Terms cash, for, medicines furnished. »No other: charge.. i i g Satisfaction guaranteed to all new _patients. Those who know him do not requizedt. ;oo : ; ‘ - €. G. BRUCE, M. D, . Residence and Laboratory, Valparaiso, Ind.

Special Offer. | THE NEW YORK Weekly Warld, ' AnBPage Newspaper . : WIiLL BE an'r»r(Pos'n\'m;' Pm‘mu-n) ; From Now Until January Ist, Ten CENTS.

This Special Ofter is made to onable the People to sce for themselves how good a Paper THE WORLD is and | how worthy it is of their support. . WE WILL PAY THE POSTAGE Lod U s die s ¢ ' - THENEW YORK- . 'ONEYEARFOR - QrFifty Cents for Six Months, Wmé,}h’n!: loss tlmn Two Contsn wcek . i by 'ifhe _Yeur," ] For a Large Eight Page Paper.. ' Address “THE WORLD,” | 35PARKROW, N, Y. . ‘Semi-Weekly Edition...s2 per Year | Daily Editi0n...........10 per Year Daily, without Sunday ~ : - Editi0n........... ...88 per Year cUT THIS OUT AND HANb 1T TO YOUR 5 NEIGHBOB, . ..o :

Mow to Stoj) a Paper. Do not take your paper to the postmaster and tell him to send it back, as in nine cases out of ten you will fail'to stop it in that way. ‘Do not ‘attempt to return it yourself, and wrile on the wrapper to discontinue; this is against the law, and lays you open to a fine, Before your suh-| ecription expires, sénd a postal c;n‘d, eaying your subscription expires on such a date; please discontinue at that time. Sign your name, also the; town and state where your paper 1s sent. in full, 1f the paper i Bent two Weeks or iore over the time for which it was paid, don’t sénd a postal | card; it will do no good ; rather write a letler and enclosé what i 8 due for arrearages, always allowing that one number will be sent before the letter: reaches the publisher and his list is corrcctet BY observing these simple. rules your reques will always be'promptly attended to, - gAI communications should be addressed in Jfull, : _'THE BANNER, = Kigenmier, Indians. '’ /A PHYSIOLOGICAL RS V. N Jeontaential Treatise on the Re O e e e T 59 v 'w@ s TE R PR A hook for 1 et SOt et BV IRV N “‘& aditne, S 0 Sa sr s ARI coets. T oo A PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER! - o e D e T s thebeat : Snonns of Cize, 994 ""‘f‘f"}""‘f‘:"“(é‘i oo 80 ¢ ‘%? s A P INTCOATL LECTURE bn the above diseases and. e i i Ads LEUL UR on L the above disenses AU L thpse of the Throatand L ), Catarrh,] juptur ‘#x»ﬁ R AAt e BACH 00~ % A SR . Kither book sent posipaid.on oot of pris o ilhrse, O BUTING, Nocls'. oth G, St ouis, M. I e UL R SR bg Ci ALR e

A R esTRe hr i s eL R A i 7 LN VR e]Ptoo e R s . = il el Sealil ¥ § Sor . .8 R oy ¥ P s 7 i i S B < R s ] gl B e, k‘ e " : LRge " 7 e i & v i\ : : | | i TR ' I = == ; I ~ bl ig & ! Ly Ny N H SRR — / ¥ 5w P 0 = 8 SIS "' @ ¢ Lot {ISD P WA ! S R =S =N A s i e RN - 2t Py = e U ST S m o SRR e == S S Ss N \i, B TG RN e T =5, LAY g et GRSt —— W = (53 :‘}G ; 5 F_—- = ys - e R e Se e S — = i BNi PO : :

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SEWING MACHINES.

It 13 easlly undorstood, makes the double=thread lockestitchy has self= regulating tensions asd take-up, and will do the whole range of family workwithout ch_nnge. < FgiE '> >

The ¢ Domestic? is madein tlhec most durable manner, with conical steel bearings and compensating “journals throughout. ... P

P VIS

PAPER FASHIONS.

These popular P ATTIRNS for ladies’, misses’, and children’s dress, are cut on a system supecrior to @iy in use; and can be understood by any one. Full direetions and illustratiors on each envelope. o i Send Five Cents: for-illustrated Cata< loguc of LOO Fashions..

{,; » v'.' 1 e o Sewing Machine Co,, New York. For terms and information address i oo B.ELDREDGE,

180 State Street, Chieago, Ils. The above patterns for sale at the Lae dies’ Bazaar. 37y1

lONEER T.Ml;e‘d’ Ready for \ Rk ‘ 1 the Brush. ] s The Best in the i REP ARED ¢ ‘Market, . Ae . - to give e SATISFACTION: Made of Pure Colors and will not fade, crack or » - <peeloff. s : Anyone can ({)u tlt on, and it is much cheaper than pure Lead, and gnaranteed to last aslong. - Try it. Send for sample show card and prices. ' Special figares given on _large contracts, - One Gallon Will Cove‘rﬂ 7209,‘ ‘ Squate Fect—Two Coats, 1t is put up i one and two galloh. cans, five snd . ted gallon kegs, and in barrels. & All dea.}ers in paints can fornisk same, ' Ask for - PAINTS. Also in stock i » e © 7, H. NEVIN & CO’S STRICTLY Pure WHITE LEAD, $30.00 in Gold for every ounce of adultoiafion . found in same.. For ga),,e by 0w SCOTT & SANDROCK, = s LIGONIER, IND. _ May 2, 1878,-2-6mos - JE CATARRH.

Bones of the Nose Eaten 'Out-r-:MomOriy Gone --Mind Impaired--Cured by Constitutional ~Catarrh Remedy. : e N

The CoNsTITUTIORAL CATAREN REMEDY is the first arlicle placed before the public that proposed to cure Catarrh by bmlding,ug the Constilution. 1t struck at the root of the whole difficulty. and thonsands apon thousands of letters bave been received by the prpl;}rietors, setting forth-the marvelous cures, and, what is remarkable, curing’ not only the Catarrh, but al] other ailments at the same time, This is what it always does. - The following statementis only & sampYe- 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{i‘ientcoﬁmmption, headache, fnins in back and loins, dizziness, languidness, oss of appetite and general weakness, all leave together when the Constitutional Catarrh Remedy is taken asrecommended.; - ity

PminaprLrnia, Pa., May 7, 1874, Messrs. LirTLEFIELD & Co. : 2 % ; Dear Sirs:—lt givesme greal gleasure to inform you that I am able to attend to my business again, Some four months ago I was taken down sick with Catarrh, with-which I had been troubled for iears in-the worst form, and had to leave my work.. I went to New York. to be treated for it. 1 employed the best medical skill .in that city with littie benefit. It was called by them the worst form of Catarrh, Uzena. The bones in my nose were partially eaten away. My sense of smell was %one to such a degree, that on onc occasion while at home in New Hampshire, we killed a skunk, and although the{ said it smelled terribly I could not detect anything. lalso had ver{' bad dizzy spelis. .evetdvthlng seemed ‘to ‘whirl® aronnd me, and I would have to sit down ten-or ‘fifteen minutes before I could walk. I have been laid up sick abed a week at a time; in fact I never expected to get well agaim and my folks felt alarmed at ‘my-situatiou, It.also. affected my ‘mental powers to such an éxtent that it was im= possible for me te remember even common occurrences. While at home I was induced to try your Censtitntional Catarrh Remedy, and never while sick was 1-s0 much releved as while ngingit, and I began to improve and have been §ainlng' r‘zﬁ}lt along, and now feel as well as ever. I cheerly Eiwe gou thie t%ﬁmonm.r and if it will be of any benefit to youl shall haveno objection to {our using n:s'na.ﬁé to be:P introduce a medicine hat has cured me of a terrible disease. = . | > ’ Yours respectfully, - - b e i F. C. ADAMS, - Traveling Agent for Steadman, Brown & Ig:ns Publishing House, Philadelphia, Pa. Price §1 per bottle. A Pamphlet of 3% pﬁ% nges, giving. atreatise on Catarrh, l::lith innumerable cases-of cures, sent ¥REE ba ‘addressing t_hn,nprc)f; prietors, . Lrervevieno & Co,, Manchester, N, H. . Forgale by SCOTT & SANDROCK, Ligonier,lnd. = -~ 20m2

THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY | GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE TRADE MARK, It especia‘llg re:TRADE MARK. N, g e g Y L._i'»“. a for&gziﬁale o ; /S g¢ ness, Parmatmr', ps : '%? hoea, Impotency, S » Sl WYY and a’llffisea«s R 5 {3O that follow ag'a %: AN a%quencaonsell \ 2 S L R abuge ; as 1088 of TSasSpey Befom’l\hng Memory, Univers x 8 M %0 . B Lassitude, Aiter Taking. Pain in the Back, Dimnessof Vision, Premature Oud Age,and many other diseases that [email protected]‘munlg: Consumption and a Premature Grave, all of whi ‘aB a rule are first cansed byadeﬂaﬂogsl‘n;om t,hmh ornaturoudovérmdnlgmgi. The Specific MedlSasis st ISy s e o “f:ll particulars in our l):inp hlets, which we deM opand frea o dltoarety one- L, %~\ ¥ . '-,’ 'f.;h.“ ,; ng ”;"‘i"* MEDICINE €O., » ... No, 10 Mechanics’ Block, Drrgore, MiCu.

ek oolb Sl eR S T g L R N 2 :f'*‘ ) %‘; ’;‘ A «% . il ¥ - S ILELEIDTD. gy ey T e(STy a, TR b o oRE el ,»AMM?‘W; et Bl e N i '_‘,».\s\.{-‘!‘3; RSB o S LAKE SIHIORE Mickigan St Bl Bua. On. ‘_‘!!:i"ffkrfs,ept- 29th, 1578, .trauns will leave oo Digaddons asfollows: o B e Na e GPIRG RARY o o RNV R ARDE, K. .AE : Chlcngo-..,......5% am.... 535 pm.. ... Lpm CElßhart.i.,, ... 110pm...c 950 ... . £ oem Goshen;.i.... .. 129 5 3010 e Millersburg.... f 143 . $1097 R Tigonier::...... 1856 o NN Wawaka....... 1207 ~a PSS CBrimfield ... 002150 41105 ARG L Kanudallville. ,-280 - 118 27" @b ArriveatToledos4o . .., . '24oam. .. T am S O GOING WEST: - - & oo -l Sy, Chie lep. - Fac. Exp, - Aec Poledo, ... . 1105 am 2 1901 am. .. i pin Rendallville.... 280 pm,... 305 am.... ~.. am Brbiriolds oo odB 08% 0L 8 Wawaka....... 1255 eRO B e R 3 - Ltgonier ... ... 307 s R s s m%lersbnrg,... 3821 7 48 sh SOy QG05her......... 338 ee vl M GG i E1kha’rt.......5._400 T e 43@ Seen msk ArrivestChicagoBoo . ... 820 : }». “ tTrainsdonot stop. - ’ ST . Exprese Jeaves dailyboth-ways., - ! .. CHAS. PAINE, Gen'l Supti, Cleveland.’ ‘T, C. MONTGOMERY, ‘A gént, Ligonier, . Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. . .Time Table No. 25, taking effect June 2, 1878, et -l GOING SOUTHG N Stations.. No. .- N 0.6, N 0.4. N 2 Elkhart...... .c..... 720 am 330-am 420 pm Goshen...... '-.... .. Td4o.am< 410 am 440" New Paris.- yoo i 495 457 B&OCrossg. .-:._ .. ... 439 510 CMHTord. oo il R 44% 513 Leesburg.... ..., 1036 456 528 L WOISAW, ... iacisg 5o 913 545 . N Mancheßtr ..o 000 608 685 HE 1T RSt R (G O (L Mardon 000 o 0 s 742 817 - FAlexandrin. omo aßas . GoL 0] { Anderson J........ 72 pm 905 940 - Richmondll.: So.ooie riasnie Bdb -k Jbcle Indianapolis ..i.... ... 1045 am 10 50 pm

SEe GOING NORTH; . - .. . ‘Stations No.ll ' 'No.3 N 0.5 " No. Indianapolis 430 am 645 PM .ocerive veonena- o Richmond = .0 o 0B ANy i lel inTy Andersond. 605 am. 830 pm Bloam .. .... Alexsndria. 633 911« .l Ve gudnie Murion ::oo 0420 110090 & Wabash ... 850 1399 naot A NManchestr 930 1209 am 125 pm. ....... Warsaw, 1020 -108 am iy i Leesbarg...lo36 124 am. . .. i Milford, ...1052 S 141 o B.& O Crosslo 55 145 Rl New Puarig. 11 08 201 457 co G05hen.....1130.am 230 am 600 pm £..... Eikhart... 1150 am 250 am 620 pm ....... - Close connections made at Goshen with the L S & M. 5. R. R.; at Milford with the B& O R R.; at Warsaw with the P, Ft W & C R R; at Nerth ‘Manchester with.the D & E RR; at Wabash with the T, W & W R R; at Marionwiththe P, C & St. LRR: NORM. BECKLEY, Gen, Man.

Fittsburg, Ft. W. & Chiecago R. R, . From and after May 12, 1878. ; "~ " GOING WEST.. i

. e Nol, No3j, - No 7, .No 3, oo o FastKz, Mail. PacExz, Nighth. Pittsbaeg......ll:4spm 6 00am’9:00am 1 36pm Rochester.....l2:s3am 7 45am 10:15am 2 58pm A11iance....... 3:10 =ll Ooam 12:50pm 5 35pm 0rrvi11e....... 4:45am°12 55pm 2:26pm .7 }2pm Mansfield..... 7:ooam 3 11 4:4opm 920 pm Crestline...Ar. 7:3oam $5O s:lspm 9 45pm Crestline...Lv. 7.50 am ...... & 40pm 955 pm Borestic ... .o 9.80 am oLI o Tdbpm 11 #spm Lima... ......10 40am ...... “9 00pm 12 25am Ft Wayne..... 1 30pm ...... 11 55am 240 am Plymouth..... 345pm_ ...... 2 46am 45bam Chigago....... 700 pm ...... 8:00am 75sam e e '+ GOING EAST, ; s st Do NOSS TN S e NOB; No 8, - . NightEz. Fast Ex. Atc BEx. Mail. 0nicag0....... 9:lopm 8 00am 5 15pm i, aean. Plymouth,.... £ 46am 11 25am 9 Copm ‘....... Ft Wayne.... 6 55am 2 15pm 11 30pin ....... Lima......;:... 8 bsam 4 10pm I:3oam - e.-.. F0re5t........10 10am § 20pm 2 37am ....... Crestline..Ar.ll 45am 6 55pm 4 20am |....... Orestline ..Lv.l2 05pm 7 16pm 4 30am 6 05am Mansfield .....12 3jpm 7 4{pm 5 00am 6 Sbam 0rrvi11e....... 2 26pm 9 38pm 7 10am 9 15am A11iance,...... 4 00pm 11 15pm 9 00am 11 20am Rochester..... 6 22pm 1 20am 11 06am 2 00pm Pittsburg,... . 7 30pm_2 30am 12 lgpm 8 30pm Traing Nos. 3 and 6, daily. Train No. 1 leaves Pittsburgh d“? except Saturday; Train No. 4 leaves cﬁicagp ati}lgj exce:ptSaturday. Allothers ‘daily, excépt Sunday. | Mot 5 REH NS U w e © . . . General Passenger and Ticket Agent,

o N SR ig - b & & o & i P U Bviadl VB D T PY Pt ' B B A"‘: o Let A iy | g o 7‘] % T s okl

By its great and thorough blood-purifying propers tlcsvy Dr.g Picrce’s Golden Mmfgoverg =c§rees all Humors, from the worst Sere to a common Bioteh, Pimple, or Eruption, Mercurial disease, Mineral Poisons, and their effects, are eradicafed, ﬁn‘d v]igozi(:);xys'lileallgg asnn(} & lt:o‘lll;xl(: ﬁ.onstltg:lon estabshed. pel e 'ever Soalg or Izough Skin, in short, all diseases caused 'r)y ba blood, are conquered by this powerful, purifying, and invigorating medicinc. E Especially has it manifested its potency in curing Tetter, Rose Rash, Boils, Om-bnslu, gnre Eyesy Scrofulous Sores and Bwellings, hlt&ﬁxemm Goltre or Thick Neck, and Enlarged & i “1f you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have sallow color of skin, or yellowish-brown spo’cs on face or ‘body, n‘eqtuent headache or dizziness, bad taste in mouth, internal heat or chills alternated with hot flushes, low ?me, and gloomy forebodlﬁg_s, irregular .!ippeule and tongué coated, you are s ering%}om orpid Liver, or «Billousness.” In many cases of S Liver Complaint ” only part of these symptoms are experieneed. As a remed?r for :all such cases, Dre Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery has no equal, as it effects perfect and radical cures, - - « _ln the cure of Bronchitis, Severe pouchfsund the ear‘lﬂ staiges of ansumyfﬂo-. it hag astonished the medical faculty, and eminent physicians pan%mce it the greatest medical discovery of the ﬂ%&- ‘hile it cures‘the severest Coug%s‘ i{)strengthens hesystem O B e, A 1., Bropy, W ods Dispensi 7 ‘M. D. T, World’s 8 m% alids’ Hotel, Bulfalo, N. Y. : e

, Ne \3\% erees ReJreasant Al B RAtNS 230 w e\lets Ve LE CHARTIC:

Nouse of taking the lgu-ﬁe. repulgive, nauseous pills, composcd . of cheap, crude, and bulky ingredients. SA L O AlbT cure nkes ng entire] re is res quired while ang mem?leﬁ'bey 3Pora,te without dig~ turbance: to the constitution, diet, or eccnﬂuonw A undice, Headache, Constipation, spuro Blood, Pain in the Shoulders, Tightueas of tho Chest, - Dizzincss, Sour Eructations from the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Billoua nttm&_l’nln in reglon of Kidneys, Internal Fever, Bloal reennima‘ Stomach, Rush of Blood to Head, take Dr. s Pleasant Purgative Pellets. In exp%)anaugn of the remedial power of these Purgative cllets over fgreat o varletxcor diseases, it may be gaid that | : action upon the animal economy {s universal, net o gland or tissue eucntglng thetr ganative impress. | 8 does not impair the prc:lpertlee of these Pelle : They are sugba:-nonted and inclosed ianboms, their virtues being thereby preserved mz;&red e " any lenﬁ? of time, in any climate, 80 tﬁ:, cy A always fresh and reliable. This 18 niot the case with L)‘ms put up in cheap wooden oL, pasteboard bokas. Por all diseases where a I.ax:tﬁw{> Alterativey or Purgative, is-indicated, these Httle F elets will giva goL O e 0 i AV ol ensory o Vo ey WO 3 { 0 and Invallds’ Hotel, Buffalo, N il

A 0 eroms.'—‘i%ﬁﬁeﬁ Heade - ache, discharge falling into thtont, ¢ sometimes profuse, Vﬁytery, thick “ " Ihucous, purulent, ofiensive, cic. In others, a dryness, dr(y), watery, weak, or inmflamed eyes, stopping up, or obstruction, of thé nasal passages, rlnglng in eurse‘dea.mess, hawking and coughlmitoclenrt o throaf, ulecrations, scabs from mc%ﬁ Volice altered, nasal twang, offensive breath, im or total deprlvanon of ‘sense of smell and taste,dizziness, mental depression Joss of agpetjte,‘ln lFestion, enlarged tonsils, tichlnﬁ cough, .etc. ?ny o few of these m'mézmms arelikely to be present in any case at-one timé. : : FEme T - DR. SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY roduces radical curesof the worst o ‘of Catarrh, go matter of how loug standing, 'lt[‘h_{;“ﬁ%md remedy ‘may be snuffed, or better apuéed by the usc of Dr. ProrcE’s Douche, This 18 the only form of fusteus ment vet invented with which flutd* medicine can be carricd HIGH UP and PERFECTLY APPLIED to all g:m of the affected nasal ’ﬁm”ﬁf&’ gnd the ch rs or cavities communicating therewith, u{wﬁgg ~gores and ulcers frequently e‘.\%lst, and from which the catarrhal discharfe generally }Froceeds. Its use is pleasant and easily understoo from direcotions nccomﬁauylng ¢cuch Instrument. Dr. Sxgms Cas tarrh Remedy cures mcePt attacks of “Celd In the Heod” hy o ﬁ:\v-a?puca.t ong. .It is mild snd pleass ant to use, contalning no strnn%or canstic drags or Ppoisons. Gntarrh Remedy and Douche sold by & gista, R. V.-PIRRCE, M. I}, Propn Worldls ,pensary wil Invilids? liotel, Buffalo, X Voo all Diseases of & oh, fewilog i Sty Sihece ur infection of P . Seming) - t.x«,."": R i y AN DA STy E:“m mpotenay, Nervous Debility, pern % ‘“,“2‘%! h ] -,_;;, :{“ ) % ; all - experlence, and cure < el | acticelh the U. 8. LADIES lng. en - private home and board, €all or write. ‘convenienee | “cular of Important information by express. . . ﬂtﬁ eSRS it Rote ) Consiiutiion | el -MARRIAGE GUIDE Hrsitees gy e ol e o i RS T el hapmyin S e LT IR £ LSN e e - R T e ei e S S WEOR 4YB AP IR ORI,