The National Banner, Volume 13, Number 29, Ligonier, Noble County, 7 November 1878 — Page 4

"VEGETINE,” i ¥ 5 . . J)" ) ] A A" , ,{ Says a Boston physician, “has no equal as & et ot W e ed the I bontor{. and convinced myself of its genuine merit. It is prepared ﬂjom b&r‘l, roots, and herbs, each of which is highly effective, and they are compounded in-such a manner as to produce astonjshing results.” : ~ Vegetine Is the great Blood Purifier, i J 8 ; . . : i -Vegetine Will cure the worst cases of Scrofala, _ Vegetine I 8 recommended byighysicians and a_pognecar;es.’ J i o | ~ Vegetine Has effected some marvelous cures in cases of Cancer, | : ° § » Vegetine Cares the worst cases of €anker. B | . Vegetine Meets with jwonderfal snccees in Mercurial dis- . eases. : i - v 4 ® ¢ - Vegetine - Wil eradicate Salt Rheum from the system. . ° Vegetine Removes Pimples and l!qmoia from the faee. L . e . Vegetine | Cares Constipation and regulates /the Bowels. 1o E gty ' - Vegetine Is a valuable remedy for Headache, '! s ® Vegetine Will curé Dyspepsia. e : 9 . [ (7 Vegeime "' Réstebres thé entire system to a healthy condie tlon, | | ; g ~ Vegetine Removes the cause of Dizzincss. ? vr o e Vegetine . Relieves Faintness at the Stomach. ‘ 5 ! .o - Vegetine Cures Pains in the Back. | . : @ - Vegetine . Effectually cures Kidney. Complaint, e % : - Vegetine Is effective in its cure of Female Weakness. o - Vegetine | Is the great Rgmedy for Generai Debiiity. | s ° - Vegetine 18 acknowledged by all classes of people to be the best s.ngymost reliable blood purifier in -the world. ‘ 5

VEGETINE 9 Prepared by i H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass, Vegetine is sold by all Druggists. mm IT SAVED THE PEOPLE OF SA- . VANNAH, GA.,, WHO USED IT DURING THE TERRIBLE .- EPIDEMIC OF 1876 Mn:ns..f. H.Zoux & Co,, . y e GeNTLEMEN :—We. the undersigned, ", Engineers on the Georgia Central Rail Road, r lh gratefal obligation for the benedts we Te- © oeived from (the ‘use of SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR daring the YELLOW FEVER » EPIDEMIC in Savnnnah, Georgia, ia the éumtﬂer and fall of 1876, desire to m ke the ‘ following statement: That during thlkaforo- | #aid Epidemic, we used the medicine #own : a 8 SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR, pre-: pared by J, H. Zeilin & Co., and though ex- . posed to the worst miasmatic influences of i;e Yellow Fever by going in and coming out " of Savannah at different hours of the might, - and also in spending entire hights in the city - 'Auring the prevalénce of this most FATAL -~ EPIDEMIC, with but the smgle exception of one of us, who was taken sick, but speedily | recovered,/we continued In onr usual good health, a circumstaace we ¢an acconnt for in ®0 other way but by the effect, under Providence, of the habitual and cg,nilnqed use of - SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR while we ‘ @ exposed to this Yellongever malaria, Respectfully Yours, P C.B.PATTERSON, JAS. L. MALLETTE, JOHN R. COLLINS, MELTON ‘F. COOPER.

. CAUTION . . THE GENUINE SIMMONS}LIVEB REGULATOR OR MEDICINE, MANUFACTURED ONLY & “BY VB g : & CO., ’ /18 wrapped in a clean, neat WHITE WRAPPER with the red symbolic Z stamped ‘there« on. Run no risk by being induced 'to take substitutes. Take no other but the ORIGINAL and GENUINE, L 7O

St Y SOYSONS NAAAAAAANAAAA 4 Ll [] ’ N 3 d » NN N OO OAAAARAAATR A TR T

| For tezg((éar.s Tuatt’s Pills have been the. recogni Standard ¥Family Medicine in the ATLANTIC STATES. Scercely 8 family can be'found from MAINE to MEXICO that does not use them. 'lt is now d to make their virtues known in the &%. ! : A Single Trial will Establish their Meﬂts_. ; : - Do They Cure Every Thing? NO.~They are for Diseases that resuit from MALARIAL POISON and | a DERANOCED LIVER, such as i £ Dyspepsia, Bilious and Typhoid Pevers Ohills, Colio, Bick-Headache, Chronio . Diarrhoa, Nervousness, Digziness, Pal- | pitation of the Heart, Neuralgia, Bheu« matism, Kidney Disease, Chronic Cone stipation, Piles, &c. . , : NATURKE WARINS YOU i That Your LIVER IS DISORDERED | ..Wh’m you have o 7 { w. it dn the “ i ; mfter ] s% tations; Avers sion fo Exertion of Body or Mimd, - BE mv_umi, and AT ONCE . TAKE TUTT’S PILLSII . The dose produces an effeet ki ofien stiofiahes e SOarty. ' petite, good Digestion, G | BOLID ?I;ISH; & HARD MUSCLE, THE WEST SPEAKS, ‘““BEST PILL IN EXISTENCE,” Dx. Tore -1 h ugm Dyspepeia. Wesk W»-gm f‘“‘ cin ‘ are as i ’x’ , .*«1‘:‘1: 1 ;2 ﬁ.wm?,ﬁ prpis—p ‘t..?. ‘canmake money, B, B, Rueria, Seymour, Ind. 4

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The Fational Banney

SUBSCRIBERS who recelve their papers with an X marked on the margin will un-’ ' derStandthat the time for which they have" pald has expired, or is about to expire, and | ' that if they desire to receive the paper they 1 must remitimmediately. ... . ¢ -

BARTER TRADE.

A Suggestion to Farmers.

A writer for the agricultural department of an.eastern, journal reminds the older portion of the farmers ef thetime when they were compelled to take barter for _nearly all the surplus’ products of the farm which they offered for sale. “And,” the writer continues, “it was always regarded as a most fortunate circumstance if the farmer succeeded in' making a cash trade. 'l'e consequence was that' barter trade got a very bad name, and has kept it ever since. _And yet, after all, there were a great many advantages in it. Indeed, we believe if it en’tégggl much more largely into the dealings of farmers to-day, it would be a great advantage to them.” : At this time.there is very general complaint among farmers because their hogs, cattle, wheat, ‘eorh; and other products command such low prices. But what does a farmer do with his monéy after he has sold his hogs, eattle, wheat; corn, &c.? A part goes to the merchant for groceries and dry goods; a part goes to'pay:taxes; a: part goes- for clothing; a part for boots, shoes and hats; and a partgoes for improvements on the farm. The intelligent farmer is always seeing the need of farm improvements such as new:lines of fences, draining; chopping and clearing, saving carefully all his manure, and hauling more from town. But if his money runs short, then he has to forego many of his contemplated farm improvements. If a poor neighbor wishes work, he is told by the farmer, “I would beglad to hire you, but 1 have no money that I can spare to pay you.” We will take it for granted that the daily wages fora man’s work has been seventy-five cents a day. That being a current rate, the honorable farmer does not wish'to offer less, and the man offering to work does not wish to take less. But the farmer’s low prices for his products prevent his hiring at this. rate, and so the working man fails to find employment, and his family suffers for the bare necessaries of life. Now, we would suggect a remedy for this unpleasant state of affairs. And the remedy is, to come back again to the old-fashioned way of bartering; make it a rule every year not to seek to sell every thing for cash, buv to dispcse of a considerable part by barter. A farmer should put up in his cellar two or three barrels of pickled pork, and also have plenty of smoked bacon ; and then, if he thinks eight cents or 80 per pound is but fair price for his pork orbacon, and a poor neighbor asks for work—employment can be given proyided proyisions will be tak: en in payment. G g 2 RANE 833

Will our farmers give this matter their thoughtful consideration and favor THE BANNER with an expression of their views?

Why Should Boys be Good? fDetroit Frée Press,]

A brisk fight between two boys at the foot of Griswold street, yesterday, was interrupted by a citizen, who, after releasihg omne of. theg), made the other sit down on a salt barrel, and be talked to. = :

“Now, then,” he began, “it is a terrible thing for a boy like you to be condueting yourself in this manner.” “I’d a licked him if you hadn’t come up!” wailed the boy as he carefully wiped his scratched nose. “Suppose you had. Do you want to be considered a dog? Why don’t you try and be a good boy and get along peacefully with everybody?:. Suppose you had rolied off the wharf and been drowned ?”’

¢ “’Spose I hadn’t, too! It's the good boys who get drowned!” “What!” 2 o ‘

“It’s 80, and I kin prove it! I'll bet, a dollar agin a cent that more Sunday school boys have been drowned this year than bad ’uns!” ' - The man reflected and did not dispute the assertion. Pl “And more run over by the cars,” continued the boy. No answer again. i

“And more of ’em got sick and died, and I'll bet I've got more money and have more fun and peanuts than any good boy in Detroit!” '

“But the good are rewarded,” quietly observed the man. “So are the bad,” replied ithe boy.— “171 Ibet; 1 make fifty cents before dark!”

“But the good are respected.”

“So am I. I kin go up to the postoffice and borry $3 ’thout any security, and I'll bet ten to five that you can’t. Come, now, put up the lucre!” “My boy,” sadly observed. the man, “you must think of the future. Don't you want to be looked up to and respected when you are a man?” . = . '-'Jiha.t’s too fur ahead,” was ths lonesome reply. “If anybody thinks I’m going to be called a clothes-pin and a wheel-barrow and a hair-brush by all the boys and not go for ’em just for the sake of lookin’ like an angel when 1 git to be a man, they is mistaken in the house, and you dasn’t bet they ain’t!” B And he dasn’t.

A Negro’s Bellef.

“Breddern, my ’speriencis dat it ain’t de perfession. of ’ligion, but the ’ca-! ‘sional practice of it dat makes a man ceptable up yonder. When yer gits ‘to de golden gate an’ Peter look yer. right in de eye and yer shows him yer’ long creed an’ says, pompous like, dat yer ’longed ter de big ’Piscopalin church, de 'Postle’ll shake his head an’ say, ‘Dat ain’t nuff ter get yer -through.’ Butl if yer takes all yer! ‘bills under yer arm, uyer grocer bills an’ yer.rent bills, an’ he loﬁ%l(xia em over an’ finds 'em all receiptéd, he’ll say, ‘Yer title’s clear,’ an’ unlock de zate la;n' let yer £itch “yig- voice for tge ; ‘angels’ song. Bu’ ’tain’t no use ter ‘trabble along dat narrer path ‘less yer: can kerry, folded up in yer creed, a good rec’mendation from yer creditors, | Holglpn a_ln’t,mggm fur a man who has to dodge roun’ a ¢orner fur rgr ob meetin’ some one who’ll “ali‘d ur dat little bill dat nebber was paid. } So e 5

WHILE Austria will cordially co« operate with England in her demands on Russia, Prussia gives an uncertain snswer. ‘That theré will bé & war between E&?ﬁgfi ; ;:nd Russia, 'i;g;oh‘ Wil poss IYolve all Kurope, there ,n_a ﬁtaesdon& ‘ﬁfaﬂ”&my, "3@ ey dosai Gadi el kR B BT &

Silver and Greenbacks ' -_u:oqon,nvi— o SCOTT & SANDROCK’S L i ko ki Horss sCattle Powders SR N A caliar to either dita ! Horses, Cattle, Hogs orSheep, e snda‘st:are care for : \ OHIOKEN OHOLERA, If used-as directed. Please tr(y them, We . . Guarantee Satisfaction. i ‘ ANDROCK,

ADAM CHRISTIE’S BUDGET

Of Variegated Philosophy> Theology. Politics, Morality, &c., &ec.

e 'Weozow, LaSalle Co.. -11!.:._}. £ . October 26, 1878, |;. ~ To THE NATIONAL BANNER, Or rather to the editor and readers of the. same: We are all well, comparatively: speaking; we hope this will find you all well. I will beas brief as possible, as we are living 1n a very fast age. It is snowing here to-day. Corn good, but very little husked yet. Potatoes scarce, cabbage the same; the former worth 60 cents. per bushel. Hogs, live weight, $2.30 per hundred, and hogs dying by the thousands all around us. This goes to 'show that there is such a thing as overproduction, as some claim there isn’t, but I claim there is. 5 o uid

Now, my countrymen in distress,as we all are to a certain degree: ‘ 1 want to glve youa few simple, ptain truths on political matters, intermingled on ‘a pure christian basis. The time'is coming, and now is, when we must ‘show more mercy one to another, and, 'we must come back to the old land‘marks as our fathers in the days of innocency laid them, for we are living, as 1t were, in those days of science (falsely so called) faster than time is issued out to us. Think, if you please, Mr. Stoll, of the idea of an American ‘citizen selling his birth-right, as it were, which is his vote or franchise, as I am informed through your worthy paper many done this' in your last State election, as they will do hereand in the Legislatures and in the halls of ifCongi'ess. Such men, gentlemen, are neither safe in or out of prison. I, for one, don’t want to be guilty of such a trick when I appear before that God who said thou shalt'’keep my commandments and statutes. And, gentlemen, one other thought: Where is the clergyman to-day that stands on the walls of Zion to proclaim his jeverlasting. gospel who can preach ‘wisdom unto a perversed and wicked generation—the preacher being filled himself with all the isms, and seientifics, and geologies in this our days. ' This is strong language, but-neverthe-less true, and we must change and be .changed for the better, and that speedily in every particular. If not, our institutions will go down into everlasting darkness. And, gentlemen, I /believe this and shall until a man arrives on earth that can put forth his ‘hand and stay the frost which is fixed by God alone to appear in its season: and now, gentlemen, you may talk on the money question, but it is money that we are all after, and we the weak ones can’t help it, and we can’t lay it to the pride of the heart. Seehow we have to work to support style of which a certain amount is right. - Mr. Stoll, I am sorry fou was defeated through fraud and filthy lucre, but let us bear it like men, for the time and change will come when it will be different. Signed, -

ADAM CHRISTIE.

OUR NEXT VISITOR.

Terrible Ravages of Cholera and Accompa-

nying Plagues in Morocco.

WASHINGTON, October 31st.—The United States Consul at Tangier transmitted a dispatch to the State Department. giving an aecount of the fearful ravages of the cholera in the interior of Morocco. The misery among the people is great. Business is almost campletely paralyzed. The cholera is, sWeeping over the Middle and South-' ern Provinces. Hundreds are dying of starvation,” To all:these miseries the small-pox and malignant fevers add their horrors. Never before has Morocco passed through such a fearful ordeal. All leading Israelites and many Europeans hgve fled from Tangier panic-stricken, while. wild : and uncertain rumors of the ravages. of the pestilence in the interior, which are brought daily to Tangier by refugees, add to the general consternation. z

While immense numbers of persons are starving in the ‘very streets of Tangier, and while merchantsare selling all breadstuffs at cost, the authorities still persist 1n levying a tariff of 10 per cent. on all imports of provisions. Add to all these fearful visitations the further fact that neighboring countries have almost completely cut off Morocco from communication with the outside world, and no gloomier picture can bé imagined.. s

; Good for Babies.: . ' .| We are pleased to say that our baby | was permanently cured of serious pro-| tracted irregularity of the howels by’ the use of Hop Bitters by its mother, which at the same time restored hgqi to perfect health and strength.—The| Parents, University ave., Rochester;; N.Y. Seeanother column. 29-2 w.

"+ A Gloomy Outlook. sk i [South Bend Register.) : Work is very dull in ‘the great Eus! ropean labor markets, and the prog-| pect is unpromising for -an oﬁ ‘ change. Large manufacturing: firms are reducing their forces or &ppi ng their works altogether, and great suf-: fering among the ‘poor is probable during the coming wiater, - : { Economyy. =~ - | - There is econvmy in buying Dr.| Price’s Special Flavoring “Extracts,! as they are'the must natural’ flavors made, and in strength, quality and quantity, there are no otheér flavoring extracts that can compare with them., P T -—‘-—Tr—‘*-v-—-——-““, . Uk'to daté tHé Hou.Jobn WiStes‘enson is the choice of Kentucky for the Presidency. Mr. 8. would be ~apl excellent man for the place. He cotild carry his Btaté, which is‘more’ than| some candidates ¢an de. * ' : B e R DB Marohm s Lung S§rup is-parti-cularly recommiended for qup?r ni is the most pleasan ,}p% g and ef.toct.l;: Cougt fdg W o' n.mCtgg T e et Jad foy. w begtte of t»v"%?&"ﬁmﬁsmﬁ /801 by-&ll ATDEEIRtS i o 1 sty i |

- How Sherman Disregards the Law. The statement, of the liabilities and ‘agsets of the Treasury of the United Emes‘ on September 30, 1878, is Issued eéaring date Qetaber 16, 1878. There is one item which deserves special notice. Among the assets are reported gmethihg more than 863,000,’%6; in ‘nited Statés notes—greenbaeks.” ‘A law passed at the last session of Conregs commands that the Secretary of he Treasury, as, r?iqu‘ as thﬁ,gro_eq.acks go mt& ‘the Treasury, ghall ‘imgiateiyv géy them out, or reissue them f:they have been redeemed. The orer of the law is.that the three.hun-. red and. forty-seven. millions of dolars in greenbacks shall be “kept in ‘eirculation.” 'This'is ' mandatory upon the Secretary of the Treasury. There 18 only :cne species of money which, he may not keep in the vaults of the Treasury, and this species of money is the greenback. The Secretary of the Treasury may hoard and keep gold and silver coin and bullion, and gold ‘and silver certificates, and National Bank notes, and fractional currency, and all other forms of Treasury assets, but he may pot hoard or keep United ‘States notes. The language of the law could not be madestronger. No choice is left to the Secretary. He ~has ' no’discretion in’the premises. The law was passed after deliberate ‘consideration and discussion for the express purpose of. preventing any and all: hoarding of greenbacks. We find that instead -of obeying the law, by keeping the United States notesin circulation, the Secretary has hoarded and is keeping them to the amount of -$68,000,000. = These notes, of course, eannot be presented for redemption. But: the presence of these notes in the Treasury is contraction to that extent, the thing specially forbidden by the law. 'This is one of the stepsin the resumption process, and this contraction, and greater, must be con‘tinued if ‘resumption 'is to be maintained, Meanwhile; the ' National Banks are hoarding greenbacks for their own protection, which inereases the contraction, and that contraction : must also be continued under the. resumption process,— Cincinnati Enquirer. : t

Qur Great Apple Crop.

. "This year’s apple crop is now gathered and it'is one of the richest the ‘country has ever had. In some regions apples are so plenty that they are fed to pigs, cows, and horses, and the cider mills are everywhere pressing out more cider than they can readily dispose of. - ; . This very palatable and healthful drink may be bought.in the country at one dollar'and one dollarand a half a barrel, and it'ought.tobe ondreught in the cities at a priee which would tempt the poorest customers. ‘‘There is no need of anybody’s drinking sham cider this year. The real juice of the apple is plenty enough for any demand there is likely to be for it. i A splendid apple erop can fortunately now be disposed of to much better advantage than formerly. An extensive European demand for our apples has grown up within recent years, and this autumn we are ‘exporting more of them than ever before, though the prices are very low, runningfrom 75 cents to $1,62 a barrel, according to quality, so great is the supply. - ; Vast quantities of apples” are regularly shipped to : Europe by steamer. - The manifest .of one vessel from this port last week showed that she car‘ried 4,671 barrels, and all the outgoing European steamers are weighted ‘with them. A Boston steamer took :5,000 barrels last Wednesday, the largest shipment' of apples ever made from that port. Threesteamshiplines from Bosten have engaged to carry more than 40,000 barrels, and the export from New York will reach an .enormous and unprecedented total. If the fruit is carefully picked and ‘selected and well packed, it reaches Europe in good condition and brings a fair. profit to: the sender. ~Apples ought ‘to be plenty and cheap in England this autumn.—N. Y. Sun.

Sweet Cider,

[~ There have been 80 many recipes published in agricultural papers from time to time claiming to be the best . methods for preserving cider that we fear any different method will not meet with much acceptance. Good sweet cider is possessed of valuable medicinal prog)erties, and is free from any intoxicating influence, and is as | wholesome and. nutritious as the apples from which it has been made. Our plan for curing cider is a very simpleone: Put the eider into a perfectly. sweet barrel; place the barrel in a cool cellar; dissolve two ounces of French isinglass in a quarf of hot water or cider, pour this into the cider and ‘thoroughly stir’ by ‘inserting a broom-gtick into the bung-hole. Bung tight and allow to' clarify for five or six weeks. - :

-Draw the cider into clean tubs; thoroughly rinse all sediment from the barrel; return the cider; pour one pint of sweet-oil through the bung Hole upon the cider ‘and the ‘work 'is done. ' The cider will’ be' as ‘¢lear as ar:ggra\nd_ag sweet as the day it was m €. RE e de ik ‘ =

“The isinglass carries down all substances that can ferment and the oil being lighter than, the cider, floating on the surface, excludes the air and thus prevents. all' fermientation. “If you desire the cider to be sprightly, put a lump of rock candy about as large as a hazel nut in each quart bottle, filled with cider, cork tiz%tly‘ and tie the cork down, and in threé or four weeks the cider will sparkle and effervesce like champagne. | : __We know this plan to be-one of the geixiy best, and have never known Ilf to ail. =

Hog Diphtheria.:

Hogs are dying in numbers of what | Is-called cholera; but of what is really | said to be diphtheria. ‘The animals are sick for some time; and generally | death comes to them.quite suddenly atithe last, | In some aa%csf_at least a lump like a piece.of putty is-found in | the wind pipe. . Hogs have besn. re-. Jieved and saved by forcing: this lump | -out-of the-wind-pipe before the latter| has been entirely closed. Thisis done! by means of a wooden; instriment| containing little holes into which gul-| phur has been put. The spoon is in-| serted in the wind pipe and the ballis_ cut and -b{, 8 twist of the Spoon. el pipé is clebted. The sulphur is'f i in/the pipe and prevents further formation of the ball, Tt issaid by those; who have observed closely that hogs kept ot of wet lands, and. not allow-| ed to wallow are: not ,mbhgt“.‘to, this affliction. It would certainly be worth “while to try the experiment pretty, ‘generally-3f it will save the hogs.— Eikhart Revlgw:s v oo | An impolite man-persistently smoked In the waiting room of a railroad station in Boston, in the presence of ‘women, one of whom m*!ﬁa}ﬂé sick, by tge smell, ?I%gir'hn&h;d: kﬁﬁgheg smoker; . direc atfention’ toa mﬁ?&‘? Fule amyf: smkin A and M&Wh "mmmi’ho'mx%g ARG ‘ A | ] .I‘.‘ RC r ” € p.n R L A ate aisel § -ground ?\gﬁ ﬁm:mmm'[ 1 - . ] o WAL out, usi gﬁ& m tonos, 4 civibeuit 1§ t 0 settle thi q‘a"m iw} imelyelrrcr v - R

:c, :g gc? 13 be B e ! e o o) ‘THE EYE, EAR and THROAT “ St s 3 ks » i Ty ~ _ Suocessfully Treated with ‘SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE } 8 | QUCCESS 18 tha tegt of mertt, and enccess ia tha S treﬁgxsnent of Cmrr!mﬁﬂecﬂous. aftcr g 0 mm.{lmmmm tnnu'fus. gxeaummdoubwd specifie . eurative ‘gropcmcs cn t t; ri‘medyhnsed. Doeg 1 ICAL CURE for € Th possess suc! i pa"g%"rffa e T sliapo of unsolil t_dﬂluplhlo{ﬁ:m the m,gszre-pc able pm%glo i4n all stations of life, must be conclusive on this * point. eh)avgr.wn hollc:\‘rg;‘ln-thc Listory of popular fovad, fresly offorad, in faxor of eny ksl Shan : v than ,tua%dfn‘ 1 ypos:‘emsn of the proprictors of BAxe '~ ZORD'S RADIOAL CUnE, And valuablcasitis, it do?_ not represent athonsandth part ofthe recommendations which %re n{ cﬂmdgfxﬁndlmﬁlend‘: in its favor. Poople of wealth refinementina parts of the country dally admisitssuperiority over sny method of cure knawn to the ae. medical fession, but shun thoe publicity incidental to a i Wmeq statement, Hence tho testimonials in ‘our possession represent but a small pargrgf 3 wmmeld‘ for l’&ho reason mnntlone% ‘The e Beaof Wells, Fario & Core Reprom. 1o 3, JB¢ Wells, Fargo .'s EXpress, { an outspoken indorsement of which we arc justly iprouds © ¢ 2 - INVALUABLE. Megsrs. Weers & PorTer, Wholesalo Drugglst ! golton. %hsa,: Gent{cmen,zi havoe forsome month%' 18 it & nt{ﬁm& owa to %uﬂeunzhhumanity to write ¥rou.s ating the ﬁent cnefit that I have deyived from the uzo of BAXFORD'S RADICAL CURE ¥oR CATARRIA. Formorothan?2o yeurs I have bee aflicted with this very troublesome complaint; ,i h‘ve tried all tiie remedies that I could gnd. but withous material cr permanent benceflt. t fall the disease had arrived at that state that I must havarcliefor dle. Thoentiro membranoussystecm had becoma so Inflamed, and tho stomach go disors dered; that it was a doubiful matter whether I . ¢ould f° tothePacifigconst,orirl gld g 0 whether should liva to comp backornot. Isawanadver. ment of this medisine, and altheugh bcln;}very ncredulous abous #pecifics or nostrums of any kind, yet in sliecr desperation I tricd this; and was &t once benefited ‘H it.,__The changes of climate @ chronie discase of the liver, and my age—over 70 = niux prevent my entire restoration, but the bene1t I derive from §ts daily use isto mo invaluadle, nd I am hoping to be completely curcd, and ab ;ut arrive at a respectableold age. If this statement o{ m‘y caso can be of anY service to those afilicted as I hdve been, and ¢nable you to brlnf this remedy into more Eeucrnl use, eepecially zn the Pacific coast (where it is much ncccf’cd).my bject In writing this noto will bo obtained. L& Vell? tru‘lfryours HIIZNRY WELLS, Av2oßa, N. Y., Junc,l69. of Wells, Fargo &Co. Each package contalna Dr. Sanford’s Improved !nhumir'{‘ubgenud full directious_for mp in all ¢ ases, Price 81.00. For salo by all Wholceals and Dmﬁma nnd%ﬁlﬁﬁthro%ut heUnite tates and Ganades. 8 & POTTER, Gen Agents and Wholcsale Druggists, Boston,

] = _,‘_.__J T “ , ALWAYS CURES. m‘—. - . —— Enlarged s?leen. ” This is to certify that I have been using.your Uol.%nu' VOLTAIC PLASTERS for Enlargement of the Bleen and Depression in the Stomach, and they .Ie given me more relief than any other remed{ have ever used. I would hf{gh]y recome mend them to all suffering from the effects of pain . J. W. SELLS, ProxERING, MO., JUne 28,1877, - ; ‘ngg:e Pain. : & occasion touse A remady for a very sepers gam in gyude Itried emc of yoli'r CoLLINS’ VoL~ AlO PLASTERS, and in twenty-four hours the pain Wwas entirely removed. J.. 8. BAMMIS, : Ass't Cashier First Nat. Bank. Wixoxa, MINx., Juno 19, 87 - Weaknesses. porals Collins’ Voltalc Plasters givo the best satisfacEon here of anything that has been tried for ameness and Weakness of the Back. Pleasa send ‘mmore r‘lgt away, JAMES LEWIS, BRYAXT, ILL., June 16, 1877.. Price, 25 Cents, Sac sl e ] v eG S e D Be careful to obtain CoLnlNs’ VoLTAIC PLASe TRE, & combination of Electric'and Voltaic Plates; with a hlghlg’ Medicated Plaster, as seen in the above cut. Sold by all Wholcsale and Retail Drug-: glsts thrnuEh_out. the [Taited States and Canadas, g;\&.sby WEERS & POTTELR, I'roprictors, Boston,

45 Years Before the Public. ‘ THE GENUINE , DR. C. McLANEFE’S CELEBRATED : LIVER PILLS, | . FOR THE CURE OF Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint, DYSPEPSIA AND SICK HEADACHE. = Symptoms of a Diseased Liver. PAIN in the right side, under the edge of the ribs, increases on pressure; sometimes the pain is in the left side; the patient is rarely able to lie on the left side; sometimes the pain is felt under the shoqulder blade, and it frequently extends to the top of the shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken for rheumatism in the arm. The stomach is affected with loss of appe: tite and sickness; the bowels in gen: eral are costive, sometimes alternative with lax; the head 1s troubled with pain, accompanied with g dull, heavy sensation in the back part. There is generally a considerable loss of memory, accompanied with a painful sensation ‘of having left undone sorne: thing which ought to have been done: A slight,“dry cough is sometimes an attendant. The patient complains: of weariness and. debility ; he is- easily startled, his feet are cold or: burning, and he -.complains of :a prickly sensation of the skin; his spirits are low; and although he is satisfied that exercise would be beneficial to him, yet he ‘¢an scarcely ‘summon up fortitude enough to try it. In faet, he distrusts every remedy.! Several of the above symptoms attend the disease; but cases have occurred where few of them existed, yet examination; of the body, after death, has shoryynv_the‘ LIVER t 0 haye been extensively deranged. .

AGUE AND FEVER.

Dr. C. McLANE’s Liver PILLs, IN. CASES OF AGUE AND FEVER, when taken with Quining, are productive of the :most ' happy results: 'No better eathartic can be used, preparatory to, | or -after taking Quinine. We would advise all who are afflicted with this | disease to give them a FAIR TRIAL. For all bilious derangements, and as | 2 simple purgative, they are unequaled. { . BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. | v " The genuine are never sugar coated. | Every box has a red wax seal on the lid, | with' the' impression' DR, MCLANE’S Llver 1 PRLLS, ) - Rt Al | . The genuine McLANK!S LIVER PILLs bear | the signatures of C. MCLANE and FLEMING | Bros.-on the wrappers.' X |+ Insist upon having: the genuine Dgr. C. | MCLANE’S LIvER Pirvs, ptepared by Flem. | ing Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa,, the market being | full’of imitations ‘of the name’ Me Lasie, | spelled differently but.sane pronunciation, j |oy APHYSIOLOGICAL =~ | View of Marriage! | R E 23 V. ¥R\ B ‘“‘Erdw%“g ; i , LMY ] “’:'.‘“:'EE ; e Disensas of Women, | ; . "book for , conslds | CIERI s “onsn . ERIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER! . &:i(.t. _‘ . ‘o, wv ‘m%zl.{ § ¢ A.Ohe above ‘d‘im&iﬁd’ F Qe of the Ehrestand Lungy; Ogtarsh, Bupture, ik %?r%tt’c" :'.Tax‘;;otmugomnhm ’ R EDUCATE YOUR BDYS. SN Cart b Bend them S- sfient Riveryiew Military M&!!:J‘l}J’s ' ‘m’pﬁm‘n{sﬂ- iN. ¥, OTIS BISBEE, A, M., Principal and Proprietor, where they will find, Soo S Si o 3 B X ed: i - s ; ng of Cle lplos Gal ebsiens; vouk ot Sttt o Farm for Nale.4/ s iase AERS It mokand 2 ineclic | ! SILAS HARPER ep : Wm "‘:%'» ?"; st %’ y SN g ‘ o t Re T

AT TELE® ¥ 2 ¥ oo £ j 15 “Jast recéived a ﬁpléndid lotof T RS INGT LA : % : Flowers, Tips, Trimmings, ;BT % i * & * ete., which will be disposed of at living prices. MILLINERY. T Y QT nnif p—— ™ A T SR PR = V. ; e > r:?‘ g i ”;///f//{/_-:’,‘;‘/‘,{? b i IS & e A = i AR | (BT, ~——- Z‘ 1R ;;“//a,;-li‘z:’z’é:ﬂ— - 2 1 T RV s : \ ' NSNS o I o 8 L 0 L ! ) 4¥ M/ — : P D 4 5 x>/ -V 2l VT ’ﬂ | Ev-——— : ’ R B et e ] g ° 7% — ° MILLINERY. Millinery of'every descriptidn done to order at ! hard-pan tigures. . MISS M. E. BEAL, A ﬁraduate of one of the largest Milliue? Establishments 1n Chicago, has been engaged to take charge of this department. Satisfaction © guaranteed.

DRESS - MAKING! In ali 1!@ different branches, neatly and pron‘lpt-'j - .ly executed. : en ‘ MRS. ELLA KISER, One of iﬁ;z be;at and most accomplished Dressmakers in this section, will have charge of this de- . partment. Good worl%warmnted. STAMPING & BRAIDING Made a specialty at ve’ry low figures. . The Best of ALI Kinds-of Goods For-thei lbc:.;st money can alwaysl‘b‘e 6bmlllled st. v o the i R - ‘Ladies Bazaar, Sept. 12th,f. . LIGONIER; IND/ 'CATARRH. A Qough of Twenty-Five Years’ - . Qtanding Cured, Catérrh.with Droppings in the Throat, Causing Feelings of Strangling, Dizziness, Pains in Side, and Weakness of Kidneys, Immediately relieved, System seemingly made over new by use of cne Bottle. S

Mgzssrs. LarTLEFIELD & Co. @ =k - Ilive in Manchester ‘now, and have lived over | 50 years in Geffstown, about two miles from here. lam 77 sears old. I'have had Calarrh for fifteen ‘ years, and a bad con%h for twenty-five years, es})eéia.ily sprin§ and fall.. Good deal of that time have had dizziness in the head, During the fifteen years'l have had droppings from thﬁead | upon the lungs;filling my throat with phlegm, causing .ticklin% in the throat, and whensver I was down with fever creating a feeling of sufich cating and stran%ling. People have thonght 1 had the Consumption. 1 was doctored for that. T have consuited a great many physicians, bt nevor got more than temporary relief. Abont two months a;io I had a dizzy spel, fell'down and was insensible for some time, and did not know my own' folks for over six hours. ° My brother told me of gour Constitutional Catarrh Remedy, and ddvised me to buy a bottle. He had catdarrh and tookithis, and it left, I got & bottlé and: in ten daysit cured the catarrh, it removed the ph!‘sg’m, ‘tickling iinithe throat, and! my cough, and I was able to saw four cords of wood, working six hours a day. I never saw anythinf like it. It seemed to make me all over new, : I now have none of the old tronbles unless f get cold, and then a teaspoonfal of'the Constitutional Catarrh: Remedy removes everything.. «I'would not be without it as long as I conld get money to buy it with.” My grandson and his wife have had Cat%rrh'.lgl}d‘thevy are trying it'and finding immediate relief, . e I have had pains in the small of my back and weakness of the the kidneys for many years, and thongh I work hard daily, ahovellng‘thia season of the year, mg kidneys have foan ﬁreat. relief, "and the pains have/greatly diminished, '! - % ... JOSEPH GEORGHE; ‘ Manchester, N.'H., Apri! 26, 1870, . QCapt.:Joseph 4Geol('lge can §et the testimony of | every bank -man and city officer to back him.as reliable and honest.© ' ? = -1 9@ Hundreds of cases'of a similar nature eured within the last year. ‘Snuffs and Lotions give oplgf ‘temporary ‘relief, '~ The ' Constitutional Catarrh | Remedy strikes at the, root, builds up the consti‘tution, makes it new, and drives away Catarrh; and all diseased of the mucous membranes, and their attendant pains and aches, pertaining to: -‘iead, back, shoulders, kidueys and throat.” ' ¢ - Price §1 per. bpttle, A Pamphlet of 32 pages,; glving a treatise on Catarrh, with ‘irnnugen&ble% cases of cares, rfent FREE bx addréssing the h.En-o-i prietors, . Lrrrreriznp & Co., Manchester, N. H,

For sale by SCOTT & SANDROCK, Ligonier, Ind- o 29-m2

o .Do¥Yow | DO YOUR OWN' | © L TEnt whiy? A fow dollars will Buydn plém"!sépwm’gfath wgﬁ‘ c‘h‘dk&ﬂs;ﬁ’ﬁ?* : -1 els; En ape:,x%ﬂfhuds. Circdlars, Etc.,can: | ;, Do printed at QUABTER printers pricen. It | o payaﬁ‘nd%;g:mﬂtao tveoyam- iﬁ}nﬁ‘?ﬁf A ! mmumﬁﬁo‘m?m'&ﬁ‘m vora, 1 | o !"ﬁi‘-@!ﬂé: 'O., West Meriden Conn,, | Presgses 83. and upwards. . : 1 ¢ g Madison fmsm i MY 201 So. Clark §t. Chicago, a ‘Who has beenm in tbc»t,tuuﬁstof; R all SEXUAL 0!;‘109” OMI- | SR 5 A ki oo ei e QI o N Abg EBJ and IMPOTENCY, s the result of n%’-lbgu %-w;l Eiw in m.!mrm _ rendering MA AGE OPER, are manently cured:. Ephte e pade e Rl Slppeeiny Lot e MARRI :?P}&--ol . OR SEXUAL PATHOLOGY, @ = - A Yo CONTERPLATING MARRIAGE, ILLOS. | f."’ ‘ ‘,.,J_' m ,l""“'?' »,,1&:..:7,", "_ "‘M"’,' g 44 ﬂr tm ch ;.Uw ““'Vi';‘f"" | : e 8 “' FLFI .ﬂ,i:,.’{.,@d__’.;d, | = Hngg&lﬁ w’“"f#“ W rd“:« G ‘H' iR ey Bt e Y ;] 4 £xef "_ ’;.11 5 "*SM }L e | i wac,uw»w‘*__ i

e Sy ol 5 o AR . Ly i}"\' SR e 8 3 B i i Loz § & n $ e as . : P T A e Sl SRR TG et S ik o PR BETIRRWAY. . T, o i y 9% S g e w : ; T T AN EEe : = 4 ﬁw\ p? e ELiv , !_-A—f‘."‘!‘ﬁ)‘f~!' e . |"" AND ITS AUXILIARIES. | hore. 5 Sl A ey B THE MEDICINAL ! % & AND o a - = = Absorption Kedicated Foot Bath. . , | Titey curé by absorption tother’ tlian \drugeing the l‘,‘;stgm. They Ly e proven beyourd perpdventure the she(pest, the nlost pleasant, convenient, surest and no: i sulisfactory cur tive. also prrman:nit and ther: yugh Svstem-regulatorin the worldy and are applica-. 3le/to the nfant, vouth and adult of both sexes, Ex. pei‘ic.-(u lis fed 10/ n horest Lelief that there j3nc liseas~ that e.n ha keptin subigo fon, ortifal can’e nodited, Hy'{he Use o medicin¥s ‘but that can.bs Icted upon i o faranor sitisfactory wian. ov by e H(ﬁtiﬂ,,'ﬁ.\;\" RENEDIES ¢ihe Pad, Plasters snd Medis dated Foot Bot v, kuovn as elhsorpti nsait). It isals 30 belicv. d that thore is NO ¢is ase that viedicine 3an cure b Uthal ean be cu od mora prompily »nd affectaally Ay Uds frec tiiht. Ceztiin itis that iimes witho t pumber, dizeases nui ‘ersuliv, ackn wicdped seyon | the re ch of roedicine havemdted away poder he action ALONI of these romedics. o And the iwork. wasdote sy o Ricowith eo Tidd raguvinienc s fe e nwtient, that Gnany cagon Do puis vwag gdine bes fore ho or thie w. s aveare. More ih oo wiliion Wit jesses bea to. lmouy to ihesestaveiiente, These are 20 e Words or migreprsge th funE, Lt pre suscep~ ible of praci. lathe nume o huniatisg t.y them. The T--lllmn' L g oare gome of the vanny Ciseates’ the LIVER PAD €o.'remedics will cur. =" = % ge\'er and Ag e, Kidne: 3 bles, 351ty iliious Disorder, Ir ceal®r “Aecticn’ of the LJiver Complitin:, : Hemtoled op ntermittent lever, ~LRhe Tastism, : Periodical Headaches, AH kindso: I'omale WeakDyspegwiu‘ SR R Ge R a Age Caky, - Sick Hendaddre, N hill Fever, Lumba 5, Feiatiea, Jumb Ague, % ¢ Pain in gide, bßack, Stom--3 llicus and every kind of ach, S .«uldérs and Fev.r, useleg. o 0 e . diarrhcea, Catarrh, Lassituae,™ fammdice, Neuralgia, Billi: us Ceji¢, | . ‘A lthese have their origing direa!lvop indiréctly, nthe Stomach and L vere If you deubt it send for Or. Fairchitd’s Lectures, -~ . ] e Price, 2. Special 'Pad, €3, The Holman: Plastérs, foot, by the.i air, 50 certs s Dod .80 Jenty ehich. Medca ed Foot I!aths, 25 cents a package g #iX puckages 125, 7 I your drugii t does not ,l#op them, send’ yrices ciilier the meoney, postal ori€r or registered. etter, and all will bo2ent youbr mail; free o ‘charge, ixewpt the salt, vohiich is sént- by eXpress at. the exs ixpen e¢f the piurchaser. ; # 2 The following co municatioi.s explain them elves: : : Cambrinan; I, fesers, Bates & Haxvley: % Tkt : « T have been wearing ueof the ITolman Pads. 1t has efeved ma trom cor plainteief leng | tarding, imsroved my health wonde fnlly, aid L iecl jike a new vomen, {w nidlike to2ct asyvorr & entin this cit{, md by so doing I 'el eve T woulii earyy happiness to yundreds of amilie:. Youxs truly, ’ Mus: COX . CART. RS - Avnora; Tor., Mav-Ist; 1878. Gentleme -: I hrve heen a greqt stiflerer. with y uraleia in the stomagch, and aido with “damb ague. fav ng spent thousands of dollar o got-cured, but v I'to no purpore wiirii about ti ¢ Ist of March last I 1 as induced to try on» of Holmons Tads, wiich has mtirely cured v.¢, and' 1 @ now erpgaged in sc;llinﬁ hese P ds, and deing a'l { can to :pread.the gla lews of this cure ana induce others to try if. Sl& % - PEORIA, ILL., Junel. - Yessre. Bates & Hanley : At * : . . [ purchased one + your Hol'an Pads-for. both my vife andmither, who were suffering with Billiousness, Junstipation and Dyspepsis, -Th Padlas completely autred thm. Youts, J.WHERI ER,: b Pronia, (ILg.,) Transcript. Address ¢i he of tize foliowing ndlrcs: Fo i ~ 134 Dladiscn St., Chicage, ¥ll, Mec arics Block, Detroit, Mich, -Hall Elock, Tel-dbo, Ohio, ‘ 435 Mittwaukee Bt., Mil'waukee; Wis, ) Bust’s Blotk, Minneapolis, Minm, =7 - BATHY & MANLIICY, ‘lgents | for. the Vortl gt ST e !

IV ISSIE

Bl ’ J'/ 522 Nﬁ\( ik ‘ i il ‘\\h\ : B Necee” _ INT D e "i\%\*“\:\\\" ';"Aw}v»..*‘\ % == R TR L e B \E é'hi(ngé:v_’\%? Pl et WA G eN R -=}~ = P S e motmlßllemae e o m ) ‘*‘-.;;;ﬁ:"-v‘—."s—:;;_;f;gr?‘%— ; . » fs N sTR S R S N

““he Lightest Running, The Simplest, | - The Most Durable, * ' ' The Most - Popular SEWING MACHINES. | It'is easily understood, makes tie double-thread locksstitch, /ias self= regulating tensions and take-up,. and will do the whole vange of family ‘workwithout change, =~ |- . The % Domestic? is nyadein the most .durable. manner, with conical steel bearings and compensating journals throughout, fAR R eil

PRSI

PAPER FASHIONS.

" Thesé popular TXATTERNS 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, = . | uiel R,

. Send Five Cents for illustrated Catas logue of 1000 Fashions. o

eI T3SI

SeWing Machine Co., New Tork, - Fortermsand information address . - . ; , B. ELDREDGE, 180 State Street, Chicago, Ills, The above patterns for sale at the Lai e e hdiepkßazanr. it 3Tyl

THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY ! GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE! TRADE MARK.Is especialldLre-'rRADE MARK. | SN Commended-a s R @ "W an unfailing care s Y e '%’&mimmt’zak GZ' T S ESTIBY ne ~?:am I 5 i f?ﬁ hea, mg)dteﬁcy.f SSI \ﬁ\ A% - and all diseases o && % & that follow as a %\b ; ST sequence on self SN arih i Bef: T g s?nse;ss 1%058‘0 R PR\ e 10:; ahng= emory, Univers j g Mot 5] aal'Lm'ﬂ'_‘“d%m &hng. Painin the Back, Dimnessof l:ghaion', Premature Old Age,and many otherdiseases thatlead to “"’"“K‘ Consnmption and a Premature Grave, all of which, - 48’8 rule are first caused by deviating from thgzeath of.n&i;,n,r_o and overindnlgence. :The Specific Medi+ "¢ine fsthe tesult ofa life study and many years of \ ox'ﬁe‘:[ende' in; mg{ing these xﬁqul‘,dmei_n_eq. ull particulars In our pamphlets, which we depiré to send:free HIM &mryoﬂe. JEaiin - The Specific Medicine issold by all Drpggists at : ﬂptelt; pacg?ge.ﬂo: .ldixtpaﬁgges for ”ﬁ ‘or di‘r‘ill be sent by mail on xeceipt of thé: moneéy by addressg N Mk GRAY MEDICINE COu | . Noi ,lQ"Meohs,nleétgibck, Derßorr, Miou. #®-80ld in Ligonier by €. ELorED & Sox ,and by ‘ druggists 'eveﬁwh_ei'e. WP hiepan et 491 y: . How to Stop 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 retarn it yourself; and write on the wrapper to discontinue; this is against the law, ‘and lays you open to a fine, Before your sub‘ecription expires, send a postal card, eaying your :lnbscxlpﬂon expires on'such ¢ date; pléease discontinpe at that time, Bign your name, also the_town and state where your paper is gent, in full, It the paper 1g sent two weeks or more over the 'time for which it was paid, den’t send a. postal -card] it wilkdono good; rather writen letierand enclose what s due for arrearages, alwaysallows ing that one number will besent before the fetter '%09 the P&%m{ler And his st 18 corrected .é%’ﬂ!{uw&‘f these simple’ rules: your requests will always be promptly atter e L AN eommunicat !oig. 5 Bhould be addy resaed n AW ee iﬁ ,',.Q*f;' i,", ! ;iﬁ i S S = R o mi o ians. ' STITIRE Sy onsupuss R T ety ETJ‘EM;&._-;,&A*{; PRy " “"W setuslly produced e ITITIRER I — fi"i?i?{"‘»‘ B vor ,f t-: ;..;.‘ ‘ 4-5 1« g , S““ ,'

ol 39 h jd2 -8 g nail Doad Dicectorp. > =f 7 s > = T 7T ”T""”“,“M”'T“Tf‘"“"f";"‘”"“““‘“-‘fﬁf“?‘ LAKE SHORE Lo ' —AND- g thigan Southern Rail Read. On and after Sept. 20th, 1878, tra.ns will leave ' o - staiions asfollows: TR S - GOING EAST R f " Sp.N.Y.Ez. Atlc.Exz. Ace '+ Chicago.,..... .. 990 am.... 5 85pm.. ... ..pm E1khart......... 110 pm.... 950 e G051en,......... 129" ITIOIO 7. Millersburg.... 11 43 e 109 y ol -Ligonier,....... 166 ;.. 1048 SEe Wawaka,...... 1207 . ] 41055 Gatagn e R Brimfleld ..., 215 se RIS vRI Kindallville,...2Bo . . 1118 N R ArriveatToledobdo ... 240 am... . "am ot : ,_GOINGZW_EST: ; % 11‘ . 'Sp. Chic. Exp. Fac. Exp, .Acc 20ledo. .. ....... 0105 8005, ..19018m.. ..| pm Kendallville.... 230 pm.,...305am.... ... am Brimfield ....... 245 ases 18 50 Wawaks. .o o faßs o gaag. o U ‘Ll%onieri.',....i::}rw Uk GAy ST ol Millersburg.... 321 v 120 D e Goshen... v, 388 15 40 P g E1khart......... 400 secs 435 sben owe £ ArriveatChicagoBoo ... 820 ... L 0 & “tTrainsdonot stop. - Exprese leaves dailyboth ways. v : CHAS.PAINE, Qen’l Supt., Cleveland. T. C. MQNTGOMERY, 4 gent, Ligonier.. Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R, R. Time Tablé No. 25, taking effect June 2, 175, e GOING SOUTH. : Stations.. - Ng: . "N 0.6. N 0.4. Nu. 2. Elkhart..... ..0....-720 am 330 am 420 pu Goshen...... :......' T4oam 410 am" 440 New: Papls. .- sl . ol 425 457 -B&OCrossg .....00 - 0L 439 510 MilMond. . co-0 ol i e ddl B 3 Ligepburgec.. iiodis. 1036 456 BBR SWarsaw, ... ol e Sl3 545 - N-'Manochestr “......00 ... 602 635 Wabash. ... iR 650 724 MALION 0t i il 7420817 Alexandeia., . ... D, 835 911 Anderson J........ 725 pm 905 940 Richmondi soil T 8 el o Indianapolis ....... ...... 1045 am 1050pyn £ o GOING NORTH. i Stations - ° No.l N 0.3 :Nbo.s No. Indianapolis 430 am 645 pm ‘veecuns. sithamen Bichmond:. '.....% IoBoan b S@ AndersonJ. 605 am B3opm 610 am ....... Alexandria. 639 9l oo gl Agadeas ‘Marion .....-T 42 1012 S o ‘Wabash .... 850 1125 ol cemenna NManchestr 930 1209 am 198 pm ....... ‘Warsaw..,..lo2o 106 am. . .. Feaises Lieesburg...lo 86 124 am ... b s Mi1f0rd.....10 52 148 & .. SRS ‘B& O Crossloss | 145 S T New Paris. 11 08 201 4 57 e G05hen.....1130 am 230 am 600. pm ... 0. Elkhart.....ll 50 am 250 am -6 20 pm, cosusas Close connections made at Goshen with the L S:& M. 8. R. R. ;at Milford with the B&O R R.; “at Warsaw with'the P, Ft W & C R R; at North Manchester with the D' & E R R; aBt Wabash with the. T, W & W R R; at Marion withthe P, C & St. -LRR. NORM. BECKLEY, Gen, Man,

n. L e QI ACA AAR N e Y vittsburg, Ft. ¥. & Chicago R. R. * From and after May 12, 1878. : GOING WEST, ; Noly: 'NoBS, ' -No¥,‘ No'3; ; oo FostEz. Mail. PacEz. NightEz., Pittsburg......ll:4spm 6 00am 9:ooam 1 50pm Rochester.....l2:s3am 7 45am 10:15am 2 58pm Alliance...i... 3:10 =ll 00am 12:50pm 5 35pm 0rrvi11e,...... 4:45am 12 55pm 2:26pm 7 12pm Mansfleld..... 7:ooam 3 11 4:4opm _92opm Crestline...Ar. 7:3o)am- 850 s:lspm 9 45pm Crestline...Lv. 7 50am .....” 5 40pm_ 955 pm F0re5t......... 9.25 am ...... 7 35pm 11 spm Lima.......... 10 40am“ ...... 9 00pm 12 25am Pt Wayne...., 1 30pm ...... 11 55am 240 am Plymouth..... 3 45pm ...... 2 46am 4 55am Chicago....... 700 pm ...... 6:ooam 75Sam C GOING EAST, : : No 4, ' No 2, Nos, No 8, NightEz., FastEz. Atc Ev. Mail. Cnicago....... 9:lopm 8 00am. 5 15pm , ‘a.... Plymouth..... 2 46am 11 25am’ 9 00pm ....... Ft Wayne.... 6 55am 2 15pm 11 30pm Looilll Lima.......... 8 65am 4 10pm 1 80am ....... F0re5t........10 10am & 20pm 2 37am’ ....... Crestline..Ar.ll 45sm 6 55pm 4 20am ....... Orestline . ,Lv.l2 05pm 7 15pm 4 .30am 6 05am Mansfield.....l2 35pm 7 4{pm 5 00am 6 55am 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 Pittshurg..... 7 30pm 2.30 am 12 15}§>m 8 30pm Trains Nos. 3 and 6, daily. Train No. 1 leaves Pittsburﬁh daﬂg except Saturday; Train No. 4 ‘leaves Chicago daily except Saturday. Allothers daily; except Sunday. - o L ; F.R.MYERS, ©-7 i 7: - QGeneral Passenger and Ticket Agent, : —— ' ‘' E = et o '; = ; A —_—— \bZ gt &n i o SR R = e @;‘ A € 1 W) 3el (o =WA SR N/ A 7 i = s S &t’r \ &-,a\,/ i, f A L WAV el U = BL\ ’3‘s_. R /‘; : S N \(ﬁ/} deda 4 Eﬁ‘: }:s.‘-;1"-:‘2,.,..,_,_,_.;..\; "‘“ﬂ\_',}} N/ Jé’ e S e o s SANER i ST |- LR — /: = SN SN ) WL o S N\,;..s} BN E.’ i\ e BSOS S - eRIE= 5 B ALLAN’S ANTI-FAT is the great remedy for Corpulency. It is purely ve%‘cwbie and perfect! ¥lmrmless. 1t acts on the food in the stomach, preventing its conversion into fat, Taken accord]n%to dircctions, it will reduce a fat person from 2to 5 pounds s week. - - In placing this remedy before the Publlc as a posislve cure for obeﬂtﬁ, we do so knowing %ts ability t(} (;Lﬁ'e, as “Eﬁ“‘e Egundrede of te{ lganlmfsi of which the f qw!n% m 8 ladgrm Columbus, Ohio, 48 a sample: ‘ Gentlemen:—Yolr Anti-Fat was duly recejved, -1 took it, rording to directions and it reduced me five poury ;«5 "1 was 80 elated over the result that 1 jmmediately sent to ACKERMAN’'S drug:vtgm :forr;llev sec%%lnlgontge.” Ani)é‘.ger. a ﬁh{slc;an. LW ~for m | Providence, -8 S Four bottles’ have reduced her welght from. 199 | =poundf 10192 {munds, and there isa general improve~ment in health.,” A gentleman writing from Bos- -~ ton, says: * Without special chan{e °§ attsntton to. idiet, two bottles of Allan’s Antis Fay reduced me-four and one.quarter pounds.””- The well-known Wholes “gale Druggists, BMITH, DOOLITTLE & SMITH, of Bog» ton, Mass:, write as follows: * Allan’s Anti-Fat has reduced a lady in our cit¥ seven pounds in three ‘weeks.” A gemlemau in St, Louis writess “Allags, Anti-Fat reduced me. twelve pounds in three weeßs, ‘and ultogethcr I have lost twenty-five Eounds since commeny m%its use,” Messrs, Povgam. PLIMPTON, W holesale mgggssts. of Buffalo, N.Y., write: *To. THE PROPRIETORS OF ALLAN'S ANTI-FAT: Gentles men,—The rollowlnglreport is.‘froFx’n the la,dﬁxwho used ; %;m”s Anti-Fat. ¢lt (the Anti-Fat) had fhe desired eßect, reducin’g the fat from% two to flve pounds a week until -I had lost twen ¥-ﬁve ;pounds. I hope never to re%?,in what I have lost.’’ Anti-Fatis an une‘;zcel(lied lo?d-pur&ﬂ!er. llt prongeogtés ré%llg%sugn. L enr spepsia, and 1§ also.a potent. €l or _fbeu‘t‘agmysm, B Sold b{'drugglsts. Famphlet on sbes-¢ tSsenr on mcelﬁ)to s,tamt)). : A BOTANIC MEDICINE CO., PrROP'RS, Buffalo, N. Y,

WOMAN

By an immense Prnctlce at the World's DlsPenenr; and Invalids’ Hotel, having treated many thoue : sand ¢ages of those diseases peculiar to woman, I have been enabled to perfect a most potent and posi= tive remedy for these diseases. To designate this natural specific, I have named it n . ’ . ‘g Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription The term, however, i 8 but a feeble expression of my high a;;preclatlon of its value, based ‘npon pere sonal observation. I have, while witnessing its posi= tive results in'the special diseases incident to the org:.vr'x‘l‘sm of wo;!és::,y singled “,', :!l-::te :.s féhl:lellmts mglt‘:' 1141 . :;oa po:ﬂxgg. safe, and -c:fectual remedy for this class | “of diseases, and one that ,vym.‘a{ all times and under 4 all circumstances, act kindly, ana willlng to stake k I 'my reputation as a physician; and so confidentam ' I that it will not disappoint-the most sanlfnine X~ ‘‘pectations'of a single invalid lady who nses it for any. : of the allments for which 1 recommend it, that I offer i and sell it under A POSITIVE GUARANTEE. (For i conditions, see pamphlet.wmpplng bottle.) 7 'J‘hlg folowing are amonf those diseases in which my Favorite Prescription has worked cures, asif by - magle, and with %cert.alntynever before attained by an¥ medicine: Leucorrhcea, Excessive Flowing, . Painful Monthly -Periods, Sui;p_resslons when from unnatural causes, lrre'iula itics, Weak Back, Prolapsus, or Kalling of. eitems. Anteversion and ‘l%etroversion. Bearing-do Sensations, ‘lnternal Heat, Nervous Depression, Debility, Despondency, Threatened -Mlecarﬂage, Chronie (‘ong[estlon. Te flammation and Ulcerationot the Ugi\rus mpotency, ﬂarrenne'ss,‘b‘r-ﬂtérﬂjtrc, and Female' Weakness, ' 1 do ‘}"‘ :iun»ox {‘lﬁis med t'lw f 8 8 ¢ cyresall,” but 1 admiri }'fﬂ‘.s.ﬂpﬁgtmif‘gh» bei? i . most perfect S&eclg‘; irf- Al chrdni ‘3rse e 8 OE% ‘sex! tysﬂ.m woman. -Jt will not disappoint, nor wiil'i§ do harm, In dnttj‘sm ‘or condition, ¥ Ty 3 .-ﬂ&m wha desire firthe nformv‘u.an‘cn these sybs ﬁgﬂu can obtain it in THE PEOPLE’S %ﬂmx SENSH { MEDICAL wasvin.n h%ok rdf'fvcr 0 ﬁ,’f“‘ sent, yost-paud. on receipt of $1,50, 1t geutj nutely of = Lliose discanes pecullur ta Fomales, and gives much valuahlﬁ advice in regard to the management of . . ;those affections, -/ e VTS Ao Lo W ors T pensary. - . . 4 Uy . iy TR or 8 8 T tnd lnv:ﬂhls‘Slnlvl‘,‘rlju’l'f:\i't\,‘.‘-’. Xt B ; : B & & s ‘,ww'~m . & o '.Elm u ":.‘_“ early abuses - in!um t.iﬂ of ‘r".** Sight, Loat .- Manh or Debility, 1 nuymu:’d dlsuul o'f m‘ ‘udm' 0 {‘f. ) & ; "Ehgugélf e . mg}ﬂ "He 1/ il i pluin oUy Tebeioes, ahsckghmts G oiasy, b BSI E Bl e Reon " Female P O et Bos. Conmiliated Tk : - MAR hﬁg GUIDE Gies d b a | EeAmaani el e iapio i . How to be healthy and" lymﬂum-nhuz o < o Brybody vonld o e Dok, kR os, mayad Rst ko A R SOl e e e v SIRRIAT } Lol ese Lo vo B LTI e s Aol S micss “WR T T e,