The National Banner, Volume 13, Number 30, Ligonier, Noble County, 14 November 1878 — Page 4

The Largest and Most Elegant Stoek of Millinery Goods in Ligonier, at the Ladies’ Bazaar, Room No. 3, Banner Block.

“VEGETINE,” SaTsa, san phzican b 20 lini ot eures after all other remédies had failed, I visited the Laboratory, and convinced Lm!?lt of its gennine merit. It is prepared from barks, roots, and herbs, each of which ig highly effective, and theyare compounded in such &« manner as to produce astonishing results.” : ] . . . ‘ -Vegetine 1s thé great Blood Purifier, | : W i . : Vegetine - Will cure the worst cases of Scrofula. = Vegetine e recommengde by physicians and apotnecaries.’i : £ £ Vegetine ? Has effected some marvelous-cures in cases of Cancer. ! 4 i Vegetine Cures the worst cases of Canker.. - Loy : . - Vegetine Meets*with wonderful succees in Mércuﬂa] dis~ | easez, B I, : . Vegetine Wiil eradicate Salt Rheum from the éyStem. : Vegetine Removes Pimples and Humors from the face. o “ 2 i Vegetine Cures Constipation and regulates the Bowe]s; § ' i . - Vegetine - Is a valuable remedy for Headache, 3 : - Vegetine Wil cure Dyspepsia. E e ’ Vegetine Restores the entire system toa heaithy condition. ¢ - Vegetine Removes the cause of Dizzin'css. e . ° : .Vegetine Relleves Faintness at the S_tomach.f 2 :® g | Vegetine Cni'es Pains in the Back. ; : Vegetine Effectually cures Kidney don;plaig;n.‘ ; o <5 . Vegetine Is eflective in its cure of Female Weaknésa. T ‘ ° - Vegetine sthe great Remedy for Generat Debll;ti. § i ° - Vegetine Is ncknow]ed}zed by all classes of peoplei to be the best and most reliable blood purifier in the world. Yo . ;

Prepared by ¥ H. R.'STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Vegetine is sold by all Druggists. m__ IT-SAVED THE PEOPLE OF SA'VANNAH, GA, WHO USED IT ~ DURING THE TERRIBLE | EPIDEMIC OF 1876, Mzsgrs, J, H, ZpiwLix & [C0,,., GrxryiEMes :—We, the undersigned, Engineers on the Georgia Central Rail Road, in grateful obligation for the beneilts we re« ceived from the use of SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR during the YELLOW FEVER EPIDEMIC in Savannah, Georgia, in the summeér and fall of 1876, desire to make the follqwing ‘statemetbt. !" That during t_he aforesald Epidemic, we used the medicine known as SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR, prepared by J. H. Zeilin & Co., and though exposed to the worst miasmatic influences of the Yellow Fever by going in and coming out of Savannah at different hours of the night, and also in spending entire nights in the city during the prevalence of this most FATAL EPIDEM}C. with bat the single exception of one of us, who was taken sick, but speedily recovered, we continued in ourusual good health, a circumstaace we can account for in 10 other way-bat by the effect, under Providence, of the habitual and continued use of ' SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR while we @ exposed to this Yellow quer malaria. Respectfully Yours,. C. B, PATTERSON,. JAS. L._MALLETTE, JOHN R. COLLINS, MELTON F. COOPER,

]O e : CAUTION. THE GENUINE SIMMONS LIVER -REGULATOR OR MEDICINE, " MANUFACTURED ONLY iB . A & CO., @ ’ : ) ‘ is wrapped In a clean: neat WHITE WR_"AP; : PER with the red symbolic Z stamped thereon. Ran no risk by being induced to take substitutes. Take no other but the ORIGINAL and GENUINE, ‘ Syl

SAAAAA AANNA S AAAAAAAAASNAAN - < [} g S gl A 3 3 o 5 4 AV WA AWAT WA AATAA A 2 TR RS

For ten Ivears Tatt’'s Pills have been the recognized Standard ¥amily Medicine in the ATLANTIC STATES, Scarcely a family can be tound from MAINE to MEXICO that deés not use them. It is now proposed to make their Virtues known in me_gv&'l‘. i Single Trial will Establish their Merits. Do They Cure Every Thing? NO.—-They are for Diseases that . result from MALARIAL POISON and a DERANCED LIVER, such as - Dyspepsia, Bilious and T'yphoid Fevers Ohills, Colic, Bick-Headache, Chronio Diarrhoea, Nervousness, Dizziness, Palpitation of the Heart, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Kidney Disease, Chronic Cone stipation, Piles, &o. ) NWATURE WARNS YOU That Your LIVER 1S DISORDERED When you have s : . Costive Is; Welght 10 the Stomach |nfter Eating; Sour Eructations; Aver'sion to Exertion of Body or Mind.. i BE ADVISED, and AT ONCE TAKE TUTT’S PILLS!] - e petite, good glm-,.. 2 '. Tl BOLID FLESH & HARD MUSCLE. s';l‘?l'!#l4 N ux;‘zms. EST ' ENGE.” 3 m ” % bever had “\l,' A ?«1 ; ‘way -.}% dicine. A: EEfEt A L their merits. f ”‘l;\-': Dac [in e N b redolpe ot %5 comin? "™ | Office, 35 Murray St., New York, . o ¢an make money, E. K, Rerrio, ,Ind, 4

The Futiomal Loy

SUBSCRIBERS who receive their papers withian X marked on the margin will un~ cderstand that the time for which they have _paid has expired, or is about to expire, and that if they desire to receive the paper they must remit immediately. =~

A JUST APPORTIONMENT.

Mr. Wakeman Tries His Hand af Re- Districting the State for Congressional Purposes.

KENDALLVILLE, Nov. 4, "8.

EpITOR BANNER: — Enclosed find map of Indiana, with new Congressional Districts formed as follows:

First Distritég—.Posey,Vauderburgh, Warrick, Dubgis, Pike and Knox, Basis, 34,842, Neff’s majority in 1876, 2,606; Shanklin’s majority, in 1878, 3,431, National vote, 1878, 1635. - Second District—Spencer, Harrison, Perry,. Crawford, Floyd, Clark, Scott, Washington and Orange. Basis, 35, 098. Neff’'s majority in*®lB76, 4,865; Shanklin’s majority in 1878, 4,796. National vote in 1878, 3,343. Third District— Jefferson, Switzerland, Ohio, Dearborn, Ripley, Decatur, Jennings and Franklin. Basis, 34,289. Neff’s majority in 1876, 2,403 ; Shanklin’s ‘majority in 1878, 2604. National vote in 1878, 957. » :

Fourth District—Jackson, Bartholomew, Brown, Morgan, Monroe, Lawrence, Martin and Daviess. Bagis, 32,983. Neff's majority in 1876, 2,781; Shanklin’s mdjority in 1878, 3,570. National vote in 1878, 3,438. .

Fifth District — Greene, Sullivan, Owen, Clay, Vigo, Parke and Vermillion. ‘Basis, 35,445, Neff’s majority in 1876, 1,265 ; Shanklin’s majoriby.in 78, 2,5628. National vote in 1878, 6,258.

- Sixth Distriet~—~Putnam, Hendricks, ‘Boone, Montgomery, Fountain and Clinton. Dasis, 33,121. *"Watt’s majority in 1876, 198 ; Shanklin’s majority in 1878, 361. National vote in 1878, 3,380. ~ Seventh District—Johnson, Marion and Hamilton. Basis, 35,834, Watt’s -majority in 1876, 2,217; Moore’s ma- - jority in 1878, 1780; National vote.in 1878, 8417, - - Eighth District—Shelby, Rush, Fayette, Union, Wayne, Henry and Han cock. = Basis, 82,706. Watt’s majority in 1876, 3,500; Moore’s majority in 78, 2,185. National vote in 1878, 2,004. Ninth District—Madison, Delaware, Randolph, Jay, Blackford, .Adams, Wells and Huntington. Basis, 85,505. Watt’s majority in 1876, 101; Shanklin’s majority in 1878, 847. National vote in 1878, 2,538. ¢ F 0 Tenth District — Tipton, Howard, Grant, Wabash, Miami, Cass and Fulton. Basis, 35,994. Watt’s majority in 1876,992; Moore’s majority in 1878, 1,321. National vote in 1878, 2,042. Eleventh District—Warren, Tippecanoe, Carroll, White, Benton, Newton, Jasper, Pulaski, Porter and Lake. Basis, 35,2538. Watt’s majority in 76, 3,706; Moore’s majority in 1878, 3,361. National vote in 1878, 5,098. Twelfth District—lLaPorte, Starke, St. Joseph, Marshall, Elkhart and Kosciusko. Basis, 35,208. Nefi’s majority in 1876, 257; Shanklin’s majority in 1878, 682. | National votein 1878, 2731. Thirteenth District—LaGrange, DeKalb, Steuben, Noble, Whitley and Allen. Basis, 34,057. Neff’s majority in 1876, 1849°; Shanklin’s majority.in 78, 8,113, National vote in 1878, 8,565 . The largest district is the Marion District, Basis of p0pu1ati0n..35,834 ~“The smallest — Eighth Di5t.....82,708

Differente.. . v i 8128 Respectfully yours, ; i HENRY WAKEMAN, G ——— e ——————— Another Apportionment. The Fort Wayne Sentinel has been asked to publish the following as a congressional apportionment having real merit: J J First District—Posey, Gibson, Pike, Dubois, Spencer, Warrick and Vanderburgh; 34,134 voters. : Second District—Perry, Crawford, ‘Orange, Lawrence, Washington, Scott, Clarke, Floyd and Harrison; 84,752 voters... ' LD O Sy ; Third District—Jennings, Decatur, Franklin, Dearborn, Ripley, Ohio, Switzerland and Jefferson; 34,289 voters. . : s Fourth District—Owen, Johnson, Morgan, Shelby, Bartholomew,Brown, Monroe and Jackson ; 83,799 voters. Fifth District—Vigo. Clay, Sullivan, Knox,: Daviess, Martin and Greene; 87,807 woters. .. L,V 0 : Sixth-District—Vermillion, Fountain, Montgomery, Boone, Hendricks, Putnam and Parke; 35,365 yoters. Seventh District—Marion, Hancock and Hamilton; 33,206 voters. - , Eighth District—Delaware, Wayne, ‘Randolph, Union, Fayette, Rush and Henry; 385,269 voters. & : __ Ninth District—Madison, Wabash, Grant, Huntington, Wells, Adams, Jay and Blackford; 35,632 voters. : Tenth District —Miami, Fulton, Carroll, Cass, Clinton, Tipton and Howard; 33,454 voters. ) Eleventh District — Tippecanoe, Warren, Benton, Newton, Lake, Porter, Jasper, Palaski and White; 31,530 voters. : 2/1 3 Twelfth District—Allen, DeKalb, ‘Steuben, Lagrange, Noble and Whitley; 34,954 voters. 2 .Thirteenth District—Elkhart, Kosciusko, Marshall, St. Joseph, %tfrfé and LaPorte; 35,380 voters. - ;!

Not for. Alf. ; (Warsaw Union.) The New Haven (Allen county) Palladium nominates Hon. A. P. Edgerton for Governor on the democratic ticket in 1880. We do not desire to cut the Allen county democracy short of representation upon the State ticket, but think it ought for manners sake exhibit a little sty. It will be remembered that—XMr. Edgerton was once a candidate upon the democratic State ticket for Lieutenant-Gov-ernor and what a dead weight he was upon it too, and later,; he suffered his name to be used in connection with that faction representing the Blanton Duncan arrangement at Louisville. The democracy of Indiana has been guilty of no sins that it should repent in the nemination of A.P. Edgerton for Governor. . e

Labor and Capital. (Colonel Robert Ingersoll.) Here is'a shoe shop. One man in ‘the shop is always busily at work duriing the day—always industrious. In the evening he goes courting a good, nice girl. There are five other men in the shop who don’t do any such thing. They spend half of their working ‘hours in loaﬂt’i%l:nd their evenings in _dissipation. ‘The first young man by and by puts out from the others and .gets a boot and shoe store of his own. ‘Then he marries this girl. -Soon he is ia.ble; to take his wife ouf.to ride of an ‘evening. "ll;he ﬂvaqlabmiﬁn, ihi(; flmim. | er companions, wh him indulging /in this littie lux:nrg.ﬁﬂfe to & neighf;borinm saloon -pass a resolution ‘that there is an eternal struggle belrtwm labor and ‘capital. [ A Now Albany E@‘m‘ has ‘christemed his e son daniel Voor-

Postmasters Who Will Require Re-ap-L pointment. i “The commissions of Indiane. postmasters named below will expire during November and December, 1878, and January and February, 1879. Vacaucies created will be filled by ap‘pointment by President Hayes: . F. W. Miller, Elkhart, December 18, 1878 ; salary $2,000. . e . A. W.DeLong, Huntington, December 15, 1878 salary $1,700, - ' : Mrs. E. M. Speed, Lagrange, December 18, 1878; salary $1,200. . . Mrs. L. F. Ewing, Loganspert, December 15, 1878; salary $2,800. Hiram M. Goodspeed, l.igonier, January 26, 1879 ; salary $l,BOO. - J.C.Eiler, Muncie, February 3,1879; salary $l,BOO. ; - E. Sorin, Noftre Dame, February 26, 1879 ; salary $1,300. e J. H. Fetter, Peru, February 3,1879; salary $2,200. A J. N. Runyan, Warsaw, February 26, 1879 ; salary $l,BOO. F. M. Way, Winchester, December 18, 1878 ; salary $1,200.

A New Literary star.

The following effusion by an ambitious literary genius was handed us for publication one day last week. We publish it as written: Aoty there .was twoo copple a taking a ‘pleasure Ride the the other sondy and the foont copple I ges they 'dident have no pockett hanchef with them they was snot wright on the sleve.the young man tha was in froont would threw it first on one side and on the othere the copple that was a long with then they said that they will take a coaple pockett hanchef With the for to supplye them for kineness

Signs of a Hard Winter.

~ If signs don’t fail, the coming winter will be the coldest experienced in thia latitude since the country was discovered by Mr. Columbus. The squirrels ‘are laying in their winter coal; the beavers are putting heaters in the basement of their lodges; the bees have killed off all the drones and lined their hives with sheet-iron; the muskrats are flying south; wild ducks are committing suicide; the goosebone i 3 back sixteen inches deep; editors are soliciting wood on subscriptions; poor: families are buying an extra dog, and we had a new. lath put on our chicken coop.—Exchange.

A Great Patrimony. (Utica Observer.)

The records of the public lland office show that 8,686,178 acres of public lands were sold during/the last fiscal year, and 8,041,011 acre&mryeyedifor sale. The number of acres still unsurveyed exceeds 1,000,000 —quite a landed property in the hands of our Uncle Samuel. A full, unrestricted democratic government, Congress and Executive is required, to see that this great patrimony is distributed among the proper heirs hereafter. ;

Give Max a Chance. [South Bend Herald,]

We learn that the name of Max Dembufsky, late political editor of the Elkhart Daily News, will be presented to the legislativedemocratic caucus as a candidate for doorkeeper. Mr. Dembufsky has been a faithful and assiduous laborer in the democratic party, and whatever recognition, he receives from the democratic members elect ot ghe Legislature will be well merited.: ‘ -

; The Advance in Gold. ISt. Louis Republican,| ¢ An ounce of gold will buy more today of the general commodities of commerce in any market of the world than it would a year ago, but the moles who rest their faith on the absolute stability of the single gold monetary standard say there has been no advance in gold. They are like a man in a balloon who seems to be-at rest while the whole globe is falling, but nevertheTess it is the balloon that goes up. :

The Only Difference. [Decatur Union,]

The Albion New Era, a paper published in Noble cotunty, which has for a few years claimed to be independent, has asked the press of the same character, in Northern Indiana, to announce its entire surrender: to the republican ‘cause. The only difference now noticeable, is that it is Republican, and don’t lie about it. It was formerly merely independent in its abuse of Democracy. e

The Champion Liar. |Seuth- Bend Herald.]

“James E. Anderson comes to the front once more and offers to take back all his evidence before the Potter committee concerning the Sherman letter. He now says that the authorship of that letter lies between Senator Kellogg and Conquest Clark, and that Mrs. Jenks never saw the ‘bogus document. - Anderson is such & notorious liar that no one can tell when to believe him.

The FPoor Things. [Washingten Post.]

If the National Bankers are losing money and having so hard a time, as many of their advocates represent, ‘why don’t they send in the amount.of their circulation, take back their bonds and shut up ‘shop? ' There is no law that compels them to keep-open an hour, lls-it a noble, self-sacrificing generosity that induces them to live on—as Dr, Watts puts it—“at a poor, dying rate!” ' -

Hats and Bonnets. * (New York Bun.)

- * The prevailing hats and bonnets in Paris are quite a study for an entomologist. Swarms of bees and other insects are settling on some of the hats. Arrows and lizzards are giving away to small ornaments of holly leayes, with pearls for berries. Owl’s heads of various sizes, some very large, and gilded caterpillars, are freely used to confine bows on hats and bonnets.

A Lady’s Wish.

. “Ohy; how I do wish my skin was ‘aB €lear and soft as yours,” said a lady 'to her friend. “You can easily make it so,” answered the Iriend. “Heow?” inquired the first ludy... “By using Hop Bitters, that makes pure, rich ‘blood and blooming health. It done it for me, as you observe.” 29-2 w. Popular. So popular are Dr. Price’s/ Special Flavoring Extracts, that few kitehens can be found-where they are not used ; and their introduction to any household is the advent of néw pleasures at the table.” Dr. Price has succeeded in producing flavorings peculiarly delicious. - | _ ¥ - Joy, Joy. (Burlington Hawkeye.) X - Joy, joy, good times are coming ‘again! good times are here. ‘Jq&v tothe ».mercnﬁant; joy. to the man of I w_ﬁoy, joy, to- the poor working man! > Harper’s Bazar:says 'you'can buy & very nice fur cloak now for $lB5. ' .. ‘1 . Children cry for Dr. Marshall’s Lang. Syrup. It is the most ple@iant;%%% arﬁad_tton' «ﬁérsq’uﬂit ?nd eg.!g‘ﬂk own, and perfectly: harmless, Price twefi-;{-&y«m&mamahyanmﬂ sts. v B i eNT

One Way to Get Married. Judge Richardson dcesn’t pretend to be a parson, and therefore isn’t as well up in the marriage ceremony. as the slimy supporters of a hierachy are. The young couple stood up before him the other evening, and the Judge inquired in a cross-questioning tone of the groom: ; “Are you a citizen of the United States?” t

. The groom took hold of the waist;band of his trousers and.tugged, saying: s e

~ i*l voted for Tilden, Judge.” . “Why, James!”. faintly exclaimed ‘the blushing ereature by his side. . |“lt’s a fact, Emmer,” protested James rather indignantly, and glaring ‘at the Judge. ; ; His honor coughed and. demanded severely: - Ay “Do you, Bir, as a citizen of Nevada and a lawful voter of Keno, solemnly ‘declare that you will forsake all other evils and cleave to this one?” 2

“I’ve money to bet on :it,” responded the groom, growing pale, but placing his arm around the 'waist of the shrinking bride. “Then,” c¢ried the Judge, bringing his fist down un the desk, “God has joined you together, and damn the man that puts you asunder. The fee i 3 just what you like to give, young fellow.” ;

It is pretty liberal, and the Court set ‘em up and kissed the new wife several times besides.

Viilclal Figures.

The Secretary of State has atlength completed the official count of tk'g votes cast for State officers, October §, with the following'resultz

Secretary—John G. Shanklin, Democrat, 194,770; Isaac S. Moore, Rep., 180,657 ; Henley James, Nat., 39,415; total, 414,842; Shanklin’s plurality, 14,113. : : : ;

Auditor—Mahlon D. Manson, Dem., 194,834; Abram O. Miller, Rep.; 180,718; Jacob T, Bird, Nat., 38,021 ; Manson’s plurality. 14,116. Treasurer—William Fleming, Dem., 194;143 ; George F. Herriott, Rep., 180, 174; Reuben P. Main, Nat., 89,441; Fleming’s plurality, 13,969. .

Attorney-General—Thos. W. Woollen, Dem., 194,752 ; Daniel P. Baldwin, Rep., 180.201; Robert Gregory, Nat., 38,367; Woollen’s plurality, 14,461.

Superintendent Public Instruction —James H. Smart, Dem., 195,968 ; Jacob T. Merrill, Rep., 179,976; John Young, Nat., 87,683; Smart’s plurality, 16,592. - ! :

Another Marvelous Dream Story. ' [Troy Times.] ;

. A young man; whose parents lived in the country, procured employment in this city, and after a sojourn of several months received a letter announcing the illness of his father. The sickness was not considered of a serious nature, and a speedy recovery was anticipated. A week or ten days after the receipt of this letter the young man dreamed that as the hands of a clock were indicating half-past one his father departed this life. He got up in the morning to find a small picture of his father that had been hgnging on the wall lying on the floor, face downward. The strange dream and stranger incideht regarding the picture did not impress him or cause a foreboeding of his father’s death. He went to the breakfast-table, A telegram lay at his plate. He opened it aad read that at half-past one o’clock that morning his father had died.

Thanksgiving Proclamation. The Stato of Indiana. By James D. Williams, Governor; a proclamation of Thanksgiving.— To the people of Indiana: = : ey The President has recommendad that the 28th day of the present month be observed as a day of national Thanksgiving and prayer to Almighty God. I heartily join in the recommendation. While we shall render thanks and praise to the Giver of every good and perfect gift for the innumerable blessings which we have received, we will not forget to bestow a portion ‘ot our goods upon the deserving poor of our own community, and minister to the ‘wants of the bereaved and distressed who ' live beyond our borders, = - %

- Witness the seal of the State and my signature, at Indianapolis, this sth day of November, A. D. 1878.

U/ JAMES D. WILLIAMS, By the Governor.. g JoHN E. NEFF, Secretary of State.

The Cheaper Way. . (Detroit Free Press.)

A woman of forty, who looked as if she could make a two-shilling dinner off a ten-cent ‘soup-bene, called at the post-office ‘yesterday to have a letter registered, but when informed that the cost’ would be ten cents, she fell back from the counter and began thinking. The bright idea came at last, and dropping her letter into the mail she bought a postal card, addressed it to the same person, and wrote:

"“You will find a letter in the postoffice for you.” ; When she had mailed the card her face lighted up with a eute smile, and she wens out chuekling: Al nl “When any post-office beats me out of nine_cents I'll be hanged if I don’t want to know it!” T ;

. “WE all fade as a leaf”” Hardly has the prime of summer Yaaa.ed when here and there a dry wilted leaf beging to wake autumnal musings and to remind us that in the midst of life 'we are in death, while. on the very verge of winter there hangs in- sheltered nooks, leafage still unblighted. The type of humanity; the few who remain unchanged, while all is changed around them whose leaf withiers not, and whatsoever they do prosipers. The varied hues of our autumnal foliage brings to our thought different classes of the death doomed.— ‘The deep scarlet, those. who smile when :all around them. weep, and dream sweetly of life while they arg sinking into the death-slumber. The pale orange, those who seem born but to die and wither in the earliest bloom; The russet brown, those who godown to the grave in ripened age, like a shock of corn in the season. =~~~

5 bsTR R PN e SRR A, PO LR - A d { PARENTS should be careful during {the cold winter;nights, and not allow ‘their children to go to bed with cold feet. - Have . them, before ' retiring;, take off their boots or shoes and warm their feet thoroughly, or wrap a warm ‘brick or flat iron in paper, and put it in the bed at their feet. It will make them more comfortable, and may save ‘them a fit of sickness. Some_parents ithink this unnecessary, and send fheir ichildren to bed in a cold room with ccold feet, with the idea of tonghening the little ones. ' The only difficulty in the way of this toughing, process is, that before it is completed, the children sometimes -dle of ‘pneamonia,, .quinsy, sore 'throat or diphtheria.— ';Keep,tbé feet warm and the head cool.

- Since the'yellow fever-has appearsd iin'the South; last simmer, there have }Vbeen 12,617 deaths. ‘Of these, 8,817 loceutred at New Orleans, 8,108 at 'Memphis, 1,118 at'Vieksburg, 817 at, ‘Grenada, and 314 at’Héagiix-spﬂhul.wi Thirty-two deathis from .yeHow: fever :m%w Gll9 8h L, thirtyebwo'in. itmf aity“of” Gallipolis, :sixteen at’ iCincinnati, and'one i’ g oo

I S RRS TR S SR 5 = 3 THE EYE, EAR and THROAT -Suoccessfully Treated with | 'S RADICAL CURE, SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE, ; SUOGESS is the test of meﬂtﬁxnd guecess in the : trestment of \ ons, afte: many mertbo hiuie mtans wndoutiea mstif §ANPORD'S RADIOAL CURE for Catarrh possess such -proparties ?. The evidence, intha -hq:: of unsolts pited testimon from tii6 mostrespectable peopla n & mnw bemwve ontgm . Nover, wo &I’l th Ty of popular : mdnuhum 1o testimony been ofe Gy e e s 5 al o ol o S S nde ns ch are s¥olr Y. tofrl in its favor. People of wealth andrefinement inall parts of the country dally admititssuperiority over any method of cure known to the regular medical rofession, but shun the publicity incidental to a T g those vmhhel'al for tho reason mentioned. Tha wl,,!lg:g.nﬁaq.. otl%lvml‘}!.tg:rgo g‘éo‘{oi?xpreu I’. an ontspoken indorsenient of Which Wo are Justiy proud. ~ INVALUABLE. ‘Memurs, Wanxs & PmmiWholesﬂe Drogglsts, goston. Mass.: Gentlemen,—l have forsome months 1t it & du:ﬁhn: I owe to suﬂeﬂnﬁhumtmlty to vma #ou ing the great benenqﬂ atl have doyive 1h the 130 Of BANFORD'S RADICAL (i)tmn ¥oR CATARRIL, Formorothand years I have “i ‘mlcmd v&mx this very troublesome complaint ave tried all the remcdics ;hn.l;bl could ﬁc.l ut ithout material or permanént benefit, Last fall 6 disease !mai arrivod at that state that I must ava relief or die, Tho entire membranoussystem ' had become 80 mﬂmed.ﬁnn&ﬁw stomach 8o disors @ered, that it was a doub motte&- whether I ould f° to'the Pacifigcoast,orifl gl go whether .ishould live to coma backor not. Isawanadversemeafootthll medicing, and nuhggémmsvew {neredulons about apecl'na or n of any ind, yot in bheer d poration Liricd this, and was &t once benecfited b{ It,. The chnnn?m of climate, @ chronic discase of the liver, and my age—over 70 —m‘i prevent my entira resteration, but the bence fit I derive from its daily use is to mo fnvaluabﬁ;‘ ﬁd I am hoping to be completoly cured, and t arrive at a respectable old ago. i - © If this statement of my case can be 6f MY service R R L on the Pacine coast (where AT muc‘!?née&dg. my - objectin writinf this note will be obtained. © \geg é_ru ] yours, HENRY WELLS, Auzora, N. X,,Junc,1876. of Wells,Fargo &Co. Each package contains Dr. SBanford’s Improved lnhn&n{;{‘nggoandlghll"dlrecﬂons ‘Rr usepln all ; co $l.OO. For male by all Wholesale an Eidinames e Ryslp vt bohis Agents and Wholesale Druggists, n, g : 1 — -~ - . ﬂﬂllllls e RNV R - ALWAYS CURES. . I ——————————————————————itial Enlarged S?leen. ' This is to certify that I have been using your OLLINS" VOLTAIO PLASTERS for HEnlargement oé e Sgleen and Depression in the Stomach, an hey have given me more relief than any other remed{ Ihave ever used. 1 would htirghly recoms mend them to all suffering from tho efiects of pain and inflammation. 1w PloxerlvNG, Mo., June 28, 1877, P Severe Pain. ‘ Having occasion touse:aremedy for a very severs gomi my side 1 tried one of your CoLLINS' VOL~ AIO lgusnt%gnd in twenty-four hours }ho pain was entirely removed. J.. 8. SAMMIS, . ‘Asg’t Cashier First Nat. Bank. Wixoka, Mixx., June 19, 1877. iy Weaknesses. . : Collins® Voltalc Plasters glve the best satisfacs tion bhera of anything that has been tried fo Lameness and Weakness of the Back, sl>]emm ssn& more right away. JAMES LEWIS, BRYAXT, ILL., June 16, 1877. Price, 235 Cents. '}lo careful to obtain CoLLINs' VOLTAIO PLASe R, 8 combination of Electric and Voltaic Plates, with a hlghlsv Medicated Plaster, as seen in the SheTeclL, Soli oyl mholoats dnd Byl rng Y T 21 & o n 51:“ by S & POTTER, Iroprictors, ﬁno:ton.

-~ . THE GENUINE DR. C. McLANE'’S Celebrated American ~ WORM SPECIFIC : sl ORy i VERMIFUGE. . SYMPTOMS OF WORMS. THE countenance is pale and leaden. colored, with occasional flushes, or a circumscribed spot on one or both cheeks; the -eyes become dull; the pupils dilate; an azure semicircle runs along the lower eye-lid ; the nose is irritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds; a swelling of the upper lip; occasional headache, with humming or throbbing of the ears; an,unusual secretion of saliva; slimy or furred tongue; breath very foul, particularly in the morning; appetite variable, sometimes voracious, with a gnawing sensation of the stom. ach, at others, entirely gone; fleeting pains in the stomach; occasional hausea and vomiting; violent pains throughout the abdomen; bowels irregular, at times costive ; stools slimy; not unfrequently tinged with blood; belly swollen and hard; urine turbid; respiration occasionally difficult, and accompanied by hiccough; cough sometimes dry and convulsive ; uneasy and disturbed sleep, with grinding of the teeth ; temper variable, but gener-ally-irritable, &c. - -

Whenever the above symptoms : are found to exist,

DR. C. MGCLANE'S VERMIFUGE

* will certainly effect a cure. . IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY

in any form; it is an innocent preparation, not capable of doing the slightest injury to the most tender infant. ‘The genuine DrR. McLANE's VERMIFUGE bears the signatures of C. McLANE and FrEmiNG Bros. ‘on the wrapper. e e :

DR. C. McLANE’S

EIVER"PIT IS are not recommended as a remedy “for all ‘ the ills that flesh is heir to,”’ but in affections of the liver, and in all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia and Sick Headache, or diseases of that character, they stand without a rival. AGUEB AND FEVER." ° Nobetter cathartic.can be used preparatory to, or after taking Quininﬁ. : ‘- 'As a simple purgative they are unequaled. . BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar coated. | Each box.has a red wax seal on the lid with the impression DR. MCLANE’s LIVER PILLs. Each ‘wrapper bears the signatures of C. McLANE and FLEMING Bros. ' | it ' Insist upon having the genuine Dr, C. McLANE’S LIVER PILLS, prepared by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market. being Jull of imitations of the name . McLane, spelled differently but same pronunciation.’ DIvR Ui UL O Gean | ol ofa’ nature, uwm-rly: 4 | wr -m;s._x. Scminal Weakness u: : \oed or en ous_Debility, " per Emanes '%% X 3 . e iag-loq nce, and curcs where others fall, He - - lsagr ‘uhof-\hom-l"iehﬁ-m Do. mercury, has the | g-ﬁwnthu.s. AD! snm@mm»wn\ o plo o o ek " fila'of tmperaat {nfmtion U cxpem: DAL OLINS | 8F GUTDE me e the . i yongnv_ F&hb&.&ﬂ;w.ﬁlm;mﬁ? ;nmur.'" o, How healthy and troly | ‘ﬁ’w% ‘relas ‘v' & S z § ¢ 'V? 2 Jog S A‘ . EDUCATE YOUR BOYS, o Send them to* "¢ i Tifaln __Riyerview Military Academy, .;qna)’fkmw sgn. N. t‘Yo'i- . OTIS BISBEE, A :.. | Principal and Proprietor, where they will find v btk beonoos bufldlag o the ‘Hddn Rivse, ; mm{:m:% xtgns Agfgk:tg?:-h%xp éiﬁ:nf ln&% étent. Moms of affm."nd" l I‘M!n”. Coonte o ALSO-we ) . hen road. ~“‘. leon IRBO N .1; 3 £ ~ ns. For partictlata inquire of ?"il’%‘;' ’h“"?k & Sl SN S i L U e Y U S W

o ‘-Q;,TAELE*\} %) L LA 4/*;«\«!'-’ " | A o)) N | ey S ToRE G R A uE Yy SR XA — R s ORiepulL COLIRER AN S e D R e e el @ e IS S Qq,_b,«_’ ; e RING?’S VEGETABLE AMBROSIA bl a 13 THE MIRACLE OF THE AGE! (Gray-ifeaded People have their loeks restored by it to the dark, lustrous, silken tresses of youth, and are happy|! Young People, with light, faded or red Hair, have these unfushionable colors changed to a beautiful sulurn, and rejoice! - Peoplc whose heads nre eovered with Dandruff and Humors, ute it, and have clean coats and clear and healthy scalps! _ Dald-Tleaded Veterans have their remaining locks tightened, and the bare spots covered with a Juxuriant growth of Hair, and dance for foy! i Young Gentlemen use it because it is richly perfumed! . Young Ladies usc-it beeause it keeps their Hair in place! Everybody must and wiil usc it, because % is the cleanest and lest article in the market! : For Sale by Druggists generally. For sale by H. C. Cunningham, dealer . in Drugs, Medicines, &ec., Ligonier.~ GOMPOUNDED AT THE CHEMICAL LABURATORY —— OF—— : E. ML, TUBEBES & CO., PROPRIETORS OF, Tubbs’ Universal Pain Eradicator, MANCHESTER, N.H. January 31, 1878.-41-eow-6m \

GRAND CONCERT

¥ —AT— | FORT WAYNE, IND., Decemberl6, 1 =73, Tickets to this coLcer,t besides entitling the holders to admission, will also entiile them to ‘ aniaward falling to the number of said holders ticket whether or not they attend the concert. The awards are worth the serious consideration of the public. THRRE ARE Thirty-Six Pieces of Real Estate, consisting of 40« . aere pleces and city lots of aggregate yp,lue of 20 first-class pianos....c..c ece......8512,000.00 40 first-class 0rgan5................. 11,000.00 SO first-class sewing machines....... 4,500.00 ‘Gold and silver watche5.............. 1,600.00 Solid gold and silver artic1e5......... 2,000.00 Silver plated g00d58.................c. . 2,000.00 Mounted Diamonds im pin, ring and ladies’ chains..... . ccc.ivecvennacs. 1,000.00 Fine costly cloaks and regulators.... © 1,500.00 BOORR .10 oit iatiaiancviiadss 11 8:000.00 Oil paintings, steel engravings, chro- ! mos and French Mirr0rg............ 4,000.00 Fine clothing, boots and 5h0e5....... 10,000,00 Beautiful China and dinner sets, orn- ° amented yases (extra fine)........... 8&,000.00 Beantiful chamber sets, and fall din- - ner and tea gets (granite ware)..... 2,000.00 OIARED oLI DLI e lie, LOL 1 80000,00 -Valuable miscellaneous articles, including ﬂqe hougehold furniture.... 7,5600.00 Total Va1ue,..:.....5100,000.00 Attention of the public is also called to the magnitude of this scheme, being no less than Ten Thousand Gifts | of the actnal value of _ Onk HundreD Thonsand Dollars, all of which is clearly set forth in 8 small pamphlet, which may be obtained by addressing the secretary at Fort Wayne., Therein will be found the laudable object of the scheme, and many names of the partieg endorsing and favoring the prdject. A sinlgle ticket is liable to realize to the fortunate holder a handsome return on the investment, the price of which is only

; One Dollar. There are Fortunes in Them ! : BUY ONE! After the distribution there will be TEN THOUSAND happier people in the world than there were before. . St BE ONE OF THEM, An 'exémination will prove our schieme to be one o of the Broadest, Grandest and Most Beneficial Distributions ever devised. Tickets and pamphlets can be obtained ll:gy addressing Ji : WM. LYNE, { ‘Becretary Grand Qift Concert, 13-28-8 w ForT WAYNE, IND.

GET YOUR . DONEAT THE banner Ofice. Prices reasonable and to (;on{ply with the demands of the times. E_siimaies Furnisli'ed and Satis; . faction Guaranteed.

THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY! GRAY’S SPECIFIC MEDICINE TRADE MARK.Is especiallg'-: re-TRADE MARK, - S commended a 8 R . A 9 afm lmse‘f:i‘]in% ;;:"uri G . PR = N for inalWea. 8 - W 2B\ ness, Spermatorr et S @ | NSy hoea, Impotency, RS el AW andall diseases 7 %AR that follow as a \ : SO sequence on self <SRNt Befb T o g;)use ;a8 é;;)isso SRRt i re ahng emoryy ver- M.t , sal Lassitu.de;After_gTahngPainin the Back, Dimnessof Vision, Premature Old Age,and many other diseases thatlead to insanitg, Consumption and a Premature Grave, all of which, as aruleare first caused by deviatingsfrom thepath of nature and overindulgence. The Specific Medicineis the result'of a life study and many years of exferlence in treating these special diseases.: ull'particulars in our pamphlets, which we de'iff; to send free bg mail to every one, Fee ~ The Specific Me icine is sold by all Druggists at ‘sl per package, or six packages for $5, or will be sent by mail on receiﬁt of the monely b{laddressing - THE GRAY MEDICINE CO,, . “No. 10 Mechanies’ Block, DeTrolT, MICH. %-Sold lt%mgonier by C. Erorep & Sox ,and by druggists everywhere. : i .49-Iy.

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 itin that way. Do not attempt to retarn it yourself, and write on the wrapper to discontinue; this.is against thelaw, and lays you open to a fine. Before your sabecription expires, send a postal card, raying your subscription ‘expites on such a date; please discontinde at, that time. ' Sign your mame, also'the’ town and state where your paper is sent. in fall, 1f the paper is sent two weeks or more over the time for which it was paid, don’t send a postal catd; {t Wil do no good ; rather write a Jetter ahd encloed What 18 due for arroatages, Iways'allow-’ ing thit bre number will'be sent beforethe letter reaches:the publisher .and his list is corrected.B{. observing these simple rules your requests will always be promptly attended to, =

BAU communications should be addressed in ull, THE BANNER, ; ' Ligonier, Indiana.

- A PHYSIOLOGICAL 1 & © : ; View of Mamgﬂge i EZENT it St e A chusesthat unfit for It theses ?i-w‘*—mi'.‘" L crets of Reproduction and ] s the Discases of Women. “Al book for %rlvm, consids MA R R l AG E m.n‘dlng 200. pages, price WA PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISERI KDusel Boesca. o %ﬁ@ﬁm Sk 2 mgé?:lﬁiwa‘rnm udE !!qu“ ‘%‘J‘&:f-’:’aﬁ%’:: = N ob want pomatd b &fedpe»fma{ounuﬁq N Lol BINDS. | ¥ ! () R e ¥ e i gl i Liegal Blanks pER SHERE AR Y e e BANRS a l S | "ROR SALE AT THIS ORBICE. -

i .lustreceiv;dasplend'id lot of . . 1 Flowers, Tips, Trimmings " ete., which will be disposed of avt'.ulvvingp:liccs.b . MILLINERY.

i T————— ™ A ————— s N e I : e N il PO :‘2 &\.-‘f\\ eSB = SN N e L ST~ i L ///,A X7y i A=A, 4/"/5 Z 1 NI g % e I W% [BERES | G | IS )~ ety — &t -“\" v~»,,_>_‘\ ."‘ o =¥ §§ ;\:\\\\\ 22D RN S, I e e (g 7 ” | I 1 R B—— Y M T D s ~“ .o T | 11— R et ——— 'vl:":'-;::::::::% r"— " e 2 Wi\ R\ ”,vl"" —-‘, <

MIILILINERY.

MILLINERY. Millinery of every description done.to order at _ hard:pan figures. i L g 3 * "MISS M. E. BEAL, et i A graduat@bf one of the largest Milline? Establishments 1n Ohicago,' has been engaged to take chargeiof this-department. ‘Satisfaction - ' guaranteed. . SHATL R DRESS - MAKING! In all its different branches, neatly and promptS ly executed. . { - MRS. ELLA KISER, One.of the best and mostaccomplished Dressmakers in this section, will have charge of this de--partment. - Good work warranted. . @ VIDIND STAMPING & BRAIDING Made a specialty at very Tow figares. . For the least money Cng:' always Be obtained at the e 5 - Ladies Bazaar, | Ladies Bazaar, - Sept. 12th,-tl. " LIGONIER,IND. CATARRH.

Catarrh 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 ef cne Botitle. - Lo Mgsses. LarrLErieLy & Co.: - | : I live in Manchester now, and have lved over. 50 years in Geffstown; about two miles from here. lam 77 sears old, I have had Calarrh for fifteen years, and a bad cough for twenty-five years, es?eeinily sp’ring and fall. Good deal of that time have had dizziness in the head. vDurin%l the fifteen years I have had droppings from the heaa upon the lungs, filling my'throat with phlegm, causing tickling in the throat, and whenever I was down with fever creating a feeling of suffocating and strangling. People have thought I had the Consumption. 1 was doctored for that. I have consulted a great many physicians, but nev--er got more than temporary relief. About two months ago' I had a dizzy-spell, fell down and - was insensible for some tlgx'e. and did not know my own folks for over six hours.. My brother told me of gour Constitutional Catarrh Remedy, and advised me to bn{ a-bottle. He h%*d catarrh and took this, and it left. T got & bottle and in ten days it cured the catarrh, it removed the , phlegng, tickling in the thiroat, and my cough, and I was able to saw four cords of wood, WOrking sBix hours a day. I nevergaw anvthinf like it. It seemed to make me all over new. I now: have none of the old troubles unless I get cold,. and then a teaspoonful of the Constitutional Catarrh Remedy removes everything. I would not be without it as leng as I could get money to buy it:with. My grandson and his wife have had Catarrh, and they are trying it and finding immediate relief, - ! S ) Ihave had painsin the small of my back and. weakness of the the kidneys for many years, and thongh I work hard daily, ‘_ahoveling this season of the year, m{l kidneys have fonn ﬁreat‘renef. and the pains have greatly diminished. o i 5 JOSEPH GEORGE,: Manchester, Nt H., Apri! 26, 1870, i - Capt. Joseph Geox;{ze can §et the'testimony of every bank man and city ofiicer to back him as reliable and honest. t 5 2= 1 w®.Hundreds of cases of a similar naturecured within the last year. Snuffs and Lotions give only temporary relief. - The Constitutional Catarrh Remedy strikes at the root, builds up the constitution, makes it new, and drives away Catarrh and all diseases of the mucous membranes, and. their attendant ;pains and aches, pertaining to’ head, back, ghoulders, kidneys and throat, - ' Price §1 per bottle. ‘A Pamphlet. of 32 pages, giving a treatise on Catarrh, with innumerable cages of cures, sent FRER b&addressing th,eﬂ;’roprietors, . LrrrierFieLd & Co., Manchester.N. H. __Forsale by SCOIT & SANDROCK, Ligonier, Ind.* S 29-m2

" 1¢ not, why? A few dollars will buy an . “Rxcelsior ?ortable‘ Pross, Type, Tnk, all com- - . plete sim‘pymanﬁd, th which Cards, Lab- © ‘els, Envelopes, Billheads, Circulars, Etc.,can _be printed ‘at QUARTER printers’ prices. It . pays and is pleasant to have your own yﬂn{t&f aﬁ)panmu. Send 6 cts. gtwol,tu‘tﬁpaz or fail, Jllustrated cam%gse.to he Manufac la ; | Presses $3. and upwards. £ ™ Madison Dispensary SR 201 So. Clark St, Chicago, 1 N DR. C;"BIGELOW, £ m | Who has been engaged: in the treatment of o NN siSeßiaL m&ﬁ%%gm-: | S AL;-;;:Z jed on lat i 7N scientific principies 1o half the QLY s AR o S PR XU AL, DEBILITY and IMPOTENCY, a 8 e N ARRTAGE TACROPKR. are. potmanchtly oured: | ettt Sl 2 o el 2000 paraie ar &na gentiemen o . > " fa MARE AGH QUIDH e { ' OR SEXUAL PATHO! DaY. - IS s y sag, 40 much that4s por published 1n agy | »g,isf,},\,:%,‘ R STPEY SR, SRCURN ¥ BARY, 201 50. CLARK ST.,C ELL. Nlk fn sacshy ginan she decsaes | Hiran H. Upso “*?‘% Nobl m*p“ _, B R

: 'l " e h : &l ~‘ : hail foad Pirectorp. 2¥|as : t Z b L ,‘ ; : : f ILAKE S lioékli} : —AND- f Michigan South I Roa Michigan Southern Raid Road. On and after Sept. 29th, 1878, tra.ns will Jeave Gt staiions asfollows: | GOING EAST | Sp.N.Y.Ez. ' Atlc. Ez. |Ace Chicag0......... 920 am.... 5 85pm.. ......pm E1khart......... 110 pm.... 950 danaroid B G05hen,..:{..... 120 = (Silyolg ¢ U Millersburg.... t 143 ... t 10927 =.. .70 Ligopler..c 0. 156 . clb4s 0 e Wswlika....... 207 WgLT RS 8rimfie1d......,. 28 ' .. 11105 * Seasl @R D K:zndallville, ... 230 seund I 8 L CLne ArriveatToledos4o ....240am...... .. am b o s GOING WEST: - H“ . ] o Bp. Chic.Ezp. . Pag. Ezp, cc * T01ed0..........1105 am.... 12 01 am....ﬁ .- pmRendallville.... 230 Pm.... 305 am.... .... am Brimfleld ....... 245 - ....1320 poni ol Wawaka....... 1285 = (. 4390 1 ... 00 vLiﬁonier.....".. LT Tl 3ap ‘ - Mtlersburg.... 1821 - . 14355 i}, % Gloßhen il o -388 Sy SRR E1khart......... 400 cena 38T o R ArriveatChicagoßBoo ... 820 ~..|i.. | ~ ITrainsdo not stop. ] Express lc&%cs dailyboth ways. - & i ¢ . . CHAS.PAINE, Gen’l Supt., Cleveland . T. C. MONTGOMERY, Agent, Ligonier, ¢ ! Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. . Time Table No. 25, taking efiect June 2, 1878, s - GOING SOUTH. ‘ ‘Stations. No. . ‘No.6.'! N0.4.| N 0.2 Elkhart..... -...... 720 am 330 am 4 20pn Goshen...... ....... T4oam 410 am | 440 Dew: Parie.lr copiony T ©425 457 . BSO Crossg. i L © 439 |'slo MHOrd . s 441 513 Leesburg ... .o 10360 4.56 | 528 SWALBAW. L io e 513 | 545 N Manchestr! ..o oo 4 608 1685 WaAbABK:. ... i i 650 (o Marton i ooy o 742 817 Alexandrlfl, ..oii.i s 835 911 Anderson J........, 725 pm 905 | 940 g Rithmond 0o o i 645 lelsd v Gt Indianapolis ....... ....... 1045 am 10°50 pm | : GOING NORTH. . . Stations No.l N 0.3 N 0.5 No. Indianapolis 430 am 645 P grenncnis hemcnian Richmond. .. . 010 80am . L AndersonJ. 605 am 830 pm 6loam ....... Alexandria. 6 39 911 i Sevie.s %ai‘ion aawei 842 1012 e Reenace ~Wabash .... 850 11 25 S iR NManchestr 930 1209 am 125 pm ....... Warsaw,....lo 20 106 am . .. aecashn Leesburg...lo 86 124 am i, dsakan Mi1f0rd.....10 52 141 b Suhinis B& O Crosslo 55 145 e ovcn O Baiiias INew Paris.. 11 08 201 y 457 iGoshen.....ll3oam 230 am 600 pm ~..... Eikhart.....llso am- 250 am 620 pm ....... . Close connections made at Goshen with the L S'& M. S. R. R.; at Milford with the B&O R R.; at ' Warsaw with the P, Ft W.& C R R; at North Manchester with the D&ER R at Wabash with the T, W & W R R; at Marion with the P, C & St. ERR. | NORM. BECKLEY, Gen. Man, FLittsburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R R, : i:From and after May 12, 1878. : ‘ GOING WEST. : 1 . L Nol, No's, No 7; Nos, iead FastEz. Mail. PacEz, NightEz, Pittsbug......ll:‘iﬁpm, 6 00am . 9:ooam 1 50pm Rochester.....l2:s3am 7 45am 10:15am 2 58pm A11iance....... 3:10 11 00am 12:50pm 5 35pm 0rrvi11e....... 4:45am 12 55pm 2:26pm 7°l2pm Mansfield..... 7:ooam 3 11 4:4opm 920 pm Crestlire...Ar. 7:3oam 350 ‘s:lspm. 9 45pm Crestline...Lv. 7 50am ...... ‘5 40pm 955 pm F0re5t.:....... 9 20am ...... ‘7 35pm 11 25pm Lima.......... 10 foam ...... 9 COpm 12 25am FtWayne..... 1 30pm ...... 11 552 am 2406 am Plymouth,..... 345 pm ...... 2 46am- 455 am Chicago....... 7 00pm ...... 6:ooam 75Sam 5 .GOING EAST. ¢ No 4, @ No? 2, Noé, No 8, : . - NightEz. FastEz. Atc Ex. Mail. Cnicago....... 9:lopm 8 00am 5 15PM . .aeeaPlymouth..... 2 46am 11 25am" 9 00pm ....... Ft Wayne.... 6 55am 2.15 pm ‘ll 30pm ....... Lima.......%.. 8 bsam 4 10pm 1 30am ..c.... F0re5t........10 10am & 20pm 237 am ....... Crestline..Ar.ll 45am’ 6 55pm 4 20am ....... Orestline ..Lv.l2 05pm- 7 lfipm 4'3oam 6 Osam Mansfield .....12 35pm 7 4{pm 5 00am 6 55am 0rrvi11e....... 2 2pm 9 38pm 7 10am 9 15am A11iance....... 4 00pm 11 15pm 9 00am 11 20am Rochester..... 6 22pm 1 20am 11 66am . 2 00pm Pittshurg.... . 7 30pm_ 2 30am 12 lsrf)m 8 30pm Traiﬂg%ﬂ"oé. 3 and 6, daily. Train No. 1 leaves ‘Pittsburgh daily except Safurday; Train No. 4 ‘leaves CEicngo (fa‘iily except Saturday. Allothers daily, except Sunday. : : DESRL bite - F.R.MYERS, General Passenger and Ticket Agent,

MILLINERY.

DOMESTIC

: L = | 22 R i ;i ‘-:—T Arnai 3 ST : : 13;'::*:3*5-;,:1’717\«&5)4‘_,-}5: ':-;,-f e e , ‘*s\ N 4 < %I?~"“’*’3§§’f deturi i § AR - e “‘“r |PR " *'Nﬁ o 4 «?’;,/B-n ' N ;§EIDI S S T ".E;Lfr','f)"."";;'i : = ‘é-;;si_f!@!zﬁg » 00l (R = 5 U S == ‘*s‘&"é %‘S{&; BN sl The Lightest Running, .- 'The Simplest, j ' .The Most Durable, 8 ~ The Most Popular i o SEWING MACHINES. It 12 easily understood, males the double=thread lock=stitch, has gelf= regulating tensions and take=-up, - and will do the wholo range of family workwithout change, - . el | {The $¢ Domestic?? is madein the most /d'u'raglo manner, with' conical &teel bearings &n_ul compensaling journals throughout. -

Pl =i

- PAPER FASHIONS. These popular P A'LTIERNS for ladies’, misses’, and children’s dress, are cut on a system superior to any in use, and can be understood by any e one. Full directions and iflusirations on each envelope., : : . Bend Five' Cents for illustraied Cata+ ° logue of 1000 Fashions, ;

LSS

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