The National Banner, Volume 13, Number 31, Ligonier, Noble County, 21 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,” Sigod pariner. Hearing ofits many wonderful ¢ cares:after all other remedies had failed, I visited the Laboratory, and convinced myself of its gennine merit. It is prepared n-fp,barke. roots, and herbs, each of which is highly effective, and © theyare eompoﬁnnded in such & manner as topro- { duce astonishifg resalts.” . ) eS M , o : 4 Vegetine Is the great Blood Purifier. P _ * : ® . Vegetine “7 Will cure the worst cases of Scrofa’a. : [ " e - Vegetine 8 recommende by phieiclans‘ and apothéégries. :). - 5 Vegetine _Has effected some marvelous chres in cases of g Cancer. i Y b . Vegeline . Cares the worst cages of Cank‘e'_r. : [ 29 ¥ - Vegetine i Meets with wonderful succees .in Mercurial diseases, : 1 L : ) ; .. " d - Vegetine "' Will eradicate Salt Rheum frdm the gystem, £ - Vegetine - - Removes ljim;;les and Humors ttrom the face. ie E . . Vegetine Cutes Constipation and regulu;es the Bowels. - Vegetine Is a valuable remedy for Headache, 3 : : i S o ; 'f Vegetine Will cure Dyspepsis. : : s o - “Vegetine Restores the entire system toaﬁeslthy condi= tion. ! ’ ! : - . Vegetine " Removes the cause of Dizzincss. | ' i $ . | | \ © Vegetine : Relieves Faintncss at the Stomach. . ¥ o - Vegetine ! Cures Pains in the Back. ; . .- Vegeline | Effectdally cures KAdney Complaint, ® ! e - Vegetine Is eﬂbct!ve in its cure of Female Weakness. ®: o | Vegetine Is the great Remedy for General Debility. . oo Vegeling " Is acknowledged Ify all classes of people to-be the best and most reliable blood purifier in the world. > VEGETINE | : , . Prepared by | " H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Vegetine is'sold by all Druggists. IT SAVED THE PEOPLE OF SAVANNAH, GA,, WHO USED IT " DURING THE TERRIBLE

EPIDEMIC OF 18%76.

Mzssgs, J, H, Zzu,y]v & Co,

& GenrLemeN:—We, the undersigned, Englneera on the Geg‘b’rgla Central Rail Road, ‘in grateful obllgatioxfj for the ‘peneﬂts we received from the use 3f SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR during the YELLOW FEVER EPIDEMIC in Savannah, Georgia, in the summer and fall of 1876, desire to make the “following statement: That during the afore- : said Epidemic, we used the medicine known® as SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR, pre-

pared by J. H. Zeilin &:Co., and though ex-

posed to the worst miasmatic influences of. _u:b 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 : EPIDEMIC, with but the single exception of .. one of us, who was taken sick, but speedify recovered, we continued ‘i, our usual good health, a,circnmpma'ce we can account forin 80 other way but by the effect, ander Provi“dence, of the habitual and continued use of SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR “while we e exposed to this Yellow Fever malaria. N Respectfully Yogrs, : C. B, PATTERSON, JAS, L. MALLETTE, JOHN R. COLLINS, MELTON F. COOPER. CAUTION. THE GENUINE SIMMONS LIVER . % REGULATOR OR MEDICINE, MANUFACTURED OffLY ‘ BY 'J. B UEILIN &= = : & CO., . e : fis ﬁra'pped in 4 élean, neat W..HI'_I‘E WRAP; ‘PER with the red symbolic Z stamped thereon. Run no risk by heing ifxduccq to take substitates. Take no other but the OR1GI- : NAL and GENUIN?. S : . iyl . “ae AT OB G ST, N : R RIS ; ,: B -‘r’é»;v :b v»'v Vv VVAAY VY v, v! : Yor teh years "Bwte’'s Wifls have been the s recopniged Standard Family Medicine 11 e ATLANTIC STATES, Searcelya fumJy can 1w lound from MAINE to MEXICO that decsnot * tise them. 1t is now go sed to make their \irtues known in the lgg'l' . ¢ 1 Single Trial will Establish ; their Merits. ; Do They Cure Every Thing? NO.-They are for Diseases that .~ result from MALARIAL POISON and a DERANGED LIVER, such as Dyspepsia, Bilious and Typhoid Fevers . Chills, Oolio; Bick-Headache, Chronic | | Diarrhosas, Nervousness, Dluxn less, Pal- : pitation of the Heart, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Kidney Disease, Chronic ConITA r 0 WA&NC ¥Ow & B 1 1S DISORDERED - e s cssrdbveter s gpmsane ; mr"‘z ’ 3 Aver- | BE ADVISED, and AT ONCE TAKE TUTT'S PILLS!I 3 .v P i o ~Ju\ '; r"x‘é- B “‘" ’Faf;e .{w v ! Te’ TSRS RR s i 4 ’;, afﬂg‘;.,g,, - o wg 4 ,M*,&iw L e Ry i B *‘ﬁ;? ’fﬁ e e S R ?JW, ;ZMJ’ R i :". ~ T R TS . COWEW, . _ Offiee, 85 Murr; o NOow | 2 vk, *‘*rw‘*’ TR I R R R ‘""l wam" sk r \ * 7 hias T R SSRARI R A v PRI

Tfie Slutioml Banner . 4 & AR e SUBSCRIBERS who receive their papers ~ with an X marked on the margin will gnX derstand 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. — ; R S R eAR B Lagrange County--Political Reformation Needed. S 5 [Souu} Bend Herald.) Pt The Lagrange Standard felicitates itself on the uniform republican majority in that county. Itsays: - “This county was carried against the Democracy on the anti-Nebraska issue in 1854, and at every county election since, it has been carried in favor of the republican party. There has been no failure. Not a man on the republican county ticket has ever been defeated. The majorities on the State and national tickets have averaged about 750. The majorities- on the county ticket have fell but little short of this average.” The trouble with the people of Lagrange county is simply a lack of comprehension that “bleeding Kansas,” nor the further spread of slavery, nor the war of the rebellion, nor the reconstruction of the Southern States are no longer in dispute—that they are all petmanently settled. All other counties in the State comprehend this. How are we/to account for it? 1t is not owing to theix ignorance, for the peopie of Juagrange county are as intelligent as those of any other county, but it arises from partizan prejudice, partizan biag, partizan drill and partizan education. And we will not say but what the leaders of the democratic party in that county have contributed, in more ways than one, to keep the Republicans to their allegiance to_their party-and in love with its traditions. DBut these things will not -last forever. The.people of Lagrange will be forced out of their party prejudice and outgrow its traditions and like other people take sides for. or against the living political is-. sues of the day. ' 5

A New Deyise for Swindling Farmers. & [Wabash Counrier.] S

A new swindling game, in which the “honest farmer” plays the victim, isbeing extensively practised. A nicely dressed stranger calls on a farmer late in the evening and represents himself as an agent sent out by the government to gather certain statistics; asks a great many questions of the farmer in relation to crops, stock, ete.; notes down the answers in a big book, and then requests the privilege of remaining over night with the farmer. The latter feels flattered that a government official should seek his hospitality, and gladly consents to act as host to the distinguished guest. In the morning vhe “government agent” insists on paying his bill, and offers the farmer a $lO note, which the latter changes, and the agent departs. The farmer continues to have pleasant memories of his gentlemanly guest until he discovers that the $lO bill, for which he gave good money in exchange is a base counterfeit! The safest way to guard against this or similar swindles is to invariably insist upon the guest making his own change. :

Mr. Eppenstein’s Babies,

Yesterday a reporter called at the store of Mr. Abraham Eppenstein to make some inquiries about the health of the three cherubims that his wife lfxad presented him with the night beore. : :

“Well; -how’s everything?” asked the reporter, smiling broadly. ’ “Vell, 1 feels pooty good all der vhile. Beesness vas pickin’ up pooty kvick. T haf der largest assortment of goods vat vas ever brought—” “The children—the babies;” interrupted the reporter. “I wantto know gomething about the babies!” “Vat babies? Oh, dose dree leetle fellers vat come to gee me last night? 1 vish "you vould said in your paper to-morrow dot Mr. Eppenstein’s babies are like hig goods—der best der market affords.” i i :

“Und see here,” called the happy father after the yanishing reporter “poot ima line at der bottom, und said, of you please, dot our popular merchant, Mr. Eppenstein, haf just returned from Ni Yorick mit a large stock of goods vich he is almost givin’ avay on ackound of der hard times.”—oil City Derrick,

Thanksgiving Proclamation.

The State of Indiana. By James D. Williams, Governor; a proclamation of Thanksgiving.— To the people of Indiana: . g

The President has recommendad that the 28th day of the present month be observed as a day of mational 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. I Witness the seal of the State and my signature, at Indianapolis, this sth day of November, A. D. 1878. "~ JAMES D, WILLIAMS, ‘By the Governor. : ~JOHN E. NEFF, Secretary of State.

Sure Enough.

If the nation has not the right to issue greenbacks, where do you find the constitutional power to issue bank notes? They are printed at the same office at Washington, and on thesame kind of paper, are simply issued by the government throughthe intervention of the bankers, so that the bankers may charge a profit for handling them, -If the nation has no power to issue paper money directly to the people, what right has it to issue it indirectly P—Portsmouth Times. < e~ W — i No Gentleman from the Orient Wanted, [Auglaize Democrat, | : We’ve had enough democratic candidates for President from the East to guarantee us defeat. Hereafter no man East of the Alleghany Mountains shall or will receive our support as a candidate before a democratic National Convention.” The next democratic candidate must come from the West, and the Democrats from the East might as well step to the rear for at least four years. No foolishness about this matter. i

A Zanesville (0.) policeman’s suspicions having been aroused by a team it was pursued, and after an exchange of shots and a drive of seventeen miles, its driver having taken to the woods, the wagon wasfound to contain four bodies which had been recently buried in the Zanesyille cemetery. It is now known that these are not the first which hage been carried off from that city. The resurrectionist was captured later, ’ £ 40l ,_.‘-b“—-....__" 8 it “The Clark County Demiocrat sdys to tarmers: “If you can't sell your hogs you can kill 'em and salt ’em down, { and tmm of meat will go up per- | baps. - Bull the market, boys, that's | the Im;w he twist on the pork-

: Protecting Grape Vines. ; . (Prairie Parmer,j *+ The season is now at hand when protection must be given to all such plants as will not stand the inclemencies of our winters. This class includes very'many classed as hardy. Ameng them are grape vines. Although the sorts usualiy planted in the West are hardy, nevertheless they often suffer so severely if left on the stakes or trellises in winter that:-they require the whole of the succeeding summer to recuperate, if indeed they do not have to be cut back to the ground. Even such hardy kinds as Clinton and Concord are better for a little covering of earth in winter, and it is surprising what a very little protection will suffice. Itis not even necessary that the whole is covered, nevertheless it is better that it should be, and there is no reason why it should not be if the recommendations of the Prairie Farmer have been followed. This is simply to take the vine from the trellis just before hard freezing weather occurs, trim the vine as it is wanted for the next year, lay it along the ground and cover it with about four or five inches of earth. It isthen safe until spring, when, the ground being thawed out, the vine should; be taken from the earth and left lying on the ground until the proper time for tying.it to the stake or trellis occurs. .

The great difficulty in grape culture in the West is the winter-killi‘ng of vines. Many varieties, tender a 8 to the winter, will ripen their fruit in our hot summer. - The great enemy is mildew. Any sorts not specially Inclined to 'this disability may be successfully ‘cultivated. . Nevertheless, the varieties adapted to general cultivation are few. The Coneord may ve cultivated everywhere, and the farmer who has not from ten to forty Concord vines in his garden not only loses a potent means of enjoyment and health to his family, but' fails in this respect at least in doing justice to them. Vines are as easily cultivated as corn. =~ This our constant readers know. . To those who are new to us-

we shall in the future as in the past always be willing to give such information as we can, not only in this department of horticulture but in others. So in this art we will always be found willing to answer any question clearly expressed, and relating to that other and greater branch of agriculture known as husbandry. {

Gen. Johnston on the “Solid South.”

The Washington Post publishes a despatch from Richmond,.Va., giving an account of an interview with Gen. -Johnston, the newly-elected Congress‘man from the Third Virginia District, in which that gentleman is represented as expressing his views unalterably in favor of hard money, and holding the opinion that long before 1880 ‘the “Solid South” and the “Solid North” will be forgotten. He is re--ported to have said: *The South is ‘now as close a part of the U nion as is New England. Virginia has the same interest in the general prosperity of the country as Massachusetts, and her representatives, and the representatives of the South, will: be found to be as activie in support of all measures tending to'the general good of all sec_tions of the country as the gentlemen from Maine or Vermont.” + :

May Have the Naming of the Next

President. (F't. Wayne Sentinel.)

The Rev. De La Matyr, of Indiana-~ poli§, bids fair to be a yery important personage within the next two years. The Indiana congressional delegation contains six Democrats and six Republicans, and Mr. De La Matyr, who is classed as a National. = If the election js thrown into the House, Mr. De La Matyr can give Indiana’s vote either to the Republican or Democratic candidate, and if, as'seems probable, the vote by States should be extremely close, Indiana’s -vote might settle the contest. The aspiring statesmen of all parties will doubtless be very polite to Mr. De I.a Matyr in the near future. ' :

A Timely Suggestion.

A prominent American, whois well known in business circles, and who has made several trips abroad, traveling extensively in Europe, writes that he regards it the duty of every true American to do what he can to induce his fellow-countrymen to cease aping the manners and customs of the foreigners and speaking slightingly of their own country. He challenges any man to produce anywhere, in any foreign country,landscapes that will compare with our own in their gorgeous autumn livery. Americans.he says,are lacking 1n some intetligent appreciation of their country—its scenery, its enterprise, its inventions, and its climate. 3

A Square District. ({Auburn Gourier.)

It has been suggested that the counties of Allen, Whitley, Noble, DeKalb, Steuben and Lagrange be constituted a congressional district in the next apportionment of this State. This certainly would be a contiguous territory—being almost in ‘a square form, and the voting population, according to the last census, (which must govern) is 34,954, within 261 of the number to which each district is entitled. It will probably be impossible to form another district in the State with as near the proper number of voters as the one above suggested would have.

$5OO Reward.

- They cure all diseases of the stomach, bowels, blood, liver, nerves, kidneys and urinary organs, and $5OO will be paid for a case they will not cure or help, or for any thing impure or injurious feund in them—Hop Bitters. . T'est it. See “Truths” or “Proverbs” in another column. 3128,

Goop 1¥ TRUE.—The following item we find in our exchanges. If true it will be a valuable bit of news to farmers, It can be very easily tested: It is said that a bag of hops, as large as the two fists;"placed in a grain bin, will kill or drive away every grub or weevil in the bin. The dead can be removed by fanning. ;

THE BUSY SEASON being over, F. W. Shinke & Bro. respectfully invite 1 their customers haying open accounts to call and settle now, to keep the ‘wheels of trade in motion. . They also call attention to the fact that their prices for all kinds of goods in their line are reduced to correspond with prevailing prices of produce. - ; et O e * ‘From- Cincinnati comes a story of horror €qual to, if not surpassing, any recorded in the criminal annals of New York. Jlf the confessions of several wretched women are true, men have been systematically lured into a ‘den, and deliberately murdered for the valuables and money about them. | These sudden changes of the weather_seldom fail to bring a cough or ‘cold, and we can recommend Dr, Marshall’s Lung Syrup as a certain cure for all diseases of the lungs and chest. The price is only 25 cents. Sold by all druggists. = : : The-best mixed paints in the market are to be found at Eldred’s drug:

Go West.

The Burlington Hawkeye discourses on the mania to “Go West” and grow up with the country. The following choice witty selection might prove interesting to some Noble county people who have a longing eye westward: “Yes, son, yes, yes; go out west and buy a farm. There is no life so inde--pendent as that of the henest farmer. Do not be discouraged if the work is a little hard at first. The grasshoppers will eat up all your first planting, but they will devour it so early in the season that you can plant a second time. They won’t eat that planting until just about three days before harvest. Then you will have nothing to do all fall and winter, and you ecan put in your full time starving. The next year’s crop will be destroyed by constant rains and floods. The third year a drought will burn up everything that has a root or a leaf within ten miles of your farm. The fourth vear, however, everything will go well. You will raise 'a booming crop, get it all in and safely housed, and sit down ‘happy and contented waiting for the ‘market to rise. Then a prairie fire as big as the butt end of the universe will come along and burh up everything you have in the world except the clothes you have on. Buy a farm? A young man is neglectful of his best interests and most solemn duties"who does not buy a farm right away.”

A Sure Cure for Diphtheria. - Just now when there are so many cases of diphtheria in the county, we have had so many requests to furnish the following cure tor that disease, which has already been printed some three or four times in the 77ribume, that we take the liberty of republishing it. It has cured some of the worst cases: : : Talke 3 gills of Alcohol and pu} in a bottle. Add 3{ oz Gam Guacum, broken fine. Add ¥ oz, Gum 6f Myrrh, broken fine. Add % oz. Oil of Hemlock. ; 3 Add % oz. Golden Thread Root, ' Shake and stir till dissolved. Shake before using, then keep corked. . " Swab the throat several times, and ‘at each operation take fresh rags.— Then swallow small quantities a few times a day if you suspect sores further down the throat. Or, instead of swabbing add a little water and gargle effectually. The benefits will soon be apparent, 1f the case is not very severe, a few drops on a lump of white sugar will effect a cure. This remedy will keep for years—will not burn likecaustic —is safe to take internally,and is not very disagreeable to the taste. This is also a good remedy for sore throat in scarlet fever and bronchitis. —South Bend Tribune. :

- THE wife of John Morrissey, the late New York ﬂpolitician, took an active part in brifiging about the defeat of Tammany. She=opened her rooms, the ones used by Morrissey in his campaign against Schell; decorated a portrait of her husband and hung it at headquarters ;saw the personal friends of Morrissey and invoked their aid in the conflict, and did everything else that a zealous woman could do to bring about the defeat of her deceased husband’s enemies. “I guess this will be the last of John Kelly and the oneman power in Tammany Hall,” was her gleeful exclamation on learning of the Tammany rout.

. Some fellow-workmen Induced a simple German, Carl Stoulker, of Cambridge, Mass., to accompany them at night to the eemetery, there to unearth a hidden treasure. On arriving at a designated spot the credulousfellow was instructed to kneel and pray, and while he was so engaged one of the party, wrapped in a white sheet; sprang out from the thicket and seized hiox; As he fled a second spectre, clad in a long black cloak. abpeared. and the apparitions so terrified him that he went mad and now has been removed to an asylum.

The Tilden-Cooper Democrats of New York have determined upon smothering John Kelly and his followers. All office-holders 'who are known to have been friendly to Kelly in the late election are to be removed or their offices subjected to the closest investigation. It will be a war to the bitter end. Mr. Tilden has set his flinty old seat of affection on being the democratic nominee for the presiden¢y in 1880, and he must have the vote of New York State in the convention. — Cincinnati Enquirer. 1 !

Hurrah for the Republican Party! ; [LaGrange Standard.]

According to the New York Graphtc’s investigation of prices in the past, the prices of produce are now below the average coin prices. It says 'wheat has not 1n 27 years been as low as last week. Cotton has not been as low in 23 years, corn since 1845, except in Juane, 1861, nor mess pork since 1844. Prices generally are 13 per cent. lower than May 1, and 18 per cent. lower than in 1860. i 1 -

Moderation, Gentlemen. " [Anburn Courier.]

If we had a few more Marion, Allen and Knox counties in this State, the Democracy would find no trouble in securing candidates for the State tick--et nor applicants for positions controlled by the State Legislature. We suggest that the *‘regulars” be induced to take back seats in the next entertainment, and give those a chance who .can appreciate the performance.

A German paper publishes statistics which show a vast augmentation of crime in Germany ‘within the last eight years. In Prussiaalone the gonvictions have risen from 6,403 in 1871 to 12,807 in 1878. Assassinations, violence to women, maimings, forgeries, and fraudulent bankruptcies have all greatly increased. This is ascribed to the more expensiva mode of life and the dissipation which have prevailed since the French indemnity flooded Germany with money. e

Congressman elect Edward Einstein, of the seventh New York District, is the third Jew who has ever been elected to. Congress from that city. Philadelphia has had one Jewish Congressman and Boston one.— Louisiana elected Judah P, Benjamin, a Jew, two terms to the United States Senate. Benjamin Disraeli, a Jew, ?tands at the head of the British Cab‘inet.

LAsT March Congress passed an act to grant pensions to the widows of soldiers of the war of 1812, irrespective of the time at which they were married. Some delay has ocecurred in passing upon applications under such act and the department has just begun to issue certificates. The act grants $8 per month from the time the act was passed. ; '~ The Cheapest. . Reliable articles' like Dr. Price’s ‘Special FlaVOri% Extracts, Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, Ginger, etc., that have stood the test of the best judges in the country, are the cheapest in t;l;&,long run, if health is to be considered. Two men are at present under arrest on suspicion of complicity in ‘the

CATARRM

THE EYE, EAR and THROAT -/ Successfully Treated with

'S RADIC SANFORD'S RADICAL GURE, SUCCRSS is tho test of merit, and success in the ) treatment of Catarrhal ,-A!lectlona, after so many miserable failurcs, means undoubted specifle curative properties in tho remedy used. ‘i)oeu SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE for Catarrh possess such properties? The cvidence; in the am:_go of unsolte cited testimoniale from thio mestrespactable peoplo in all stations of lifc, must 'be conelusive on t?x!s point. Never, we belleve, in thehistory of popular medicines has such valuable testimony becen ofe fored, frecly offercd, ;)p favor of an¥remedy than that fn_the possession of tho proprictors of EAxFORD'S RADICAL CURE. And valuableasitis, it docs not represent a thousandth part ofthe recommends ations which are to-da{ offcred by friendsto friends in its favor. Pcople of wealth andrefinementinall parts of the country dally admititssuperiority over ~any method of cure known to the regular medical profession, but shun the publicity incidental to a published statement. Hence the testimonials in our possession represent but a small part of thoss withheld for the reason mentioned. The tollowinﬁ unsolicited testimonial from HENRY WeLLs, ¥Bq., of Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express, is an ov&apoken indorsement of which wo are justly prou : ;

INVALUABLE. | Mesesrs, WERES & PoTTER, Wholesalo Druggists, Boston, Mass,: Gantlcmn,—-i havo forsome months felt it a dutg:‘that 1 owe to suﬂennslhumanlty to write ;:rou. stating thogcnt beneflt thatl have derived from the use of BANFORD'S RADICAL CURR 0% CATARRIO. Formorothtn2oyears I havobocn affiicted with this very troublesome complaint, L have tried all the remedics that I conld find, but without material or permanent bo:g;ﬂt. Last fall the disease had arrived at that state that I must havae relicf or die, The entire membranous system had become so inflamed, and tho stomach so disors dered, that it was a doubtful matter whether X could ro to the Pacifigcoast, or if I did go whether Ishould live to como backor not. Isawanadver. tisement of this medieing, and although bem;}very inctedulous abouz specifics or nostrums of any ind, yet in shecr desperation I tried this, and was at once bencfited b{ it,_ The changes of climato. ¢ chronlc disease ofths liver,and my age— over 0 -— mnﬁ prevent my cntlre restoration, but tho bene--lit 1 derive from its daily use is to me fnvaluable, and I am hoping to be completely curcd; and ag last arrive at a respectabloold aga, If this statement o{my caso £an be of th gservice to those affiicted as I have been, #nd enable you to brlng this remedy jnto more ﬁencn\ use, cslpeciauy on the Pacific coast (where it 18 much needed), my “®bject In writing this note will bo obtained. ¢ Vez?' truly yours, lIENRY WELLS, Avzora, N.Y.,Junc,lB%. of Wcus{l«‘urgo &Co. Each packago contains’ Dr. Sanford’s Improved Inh.aun%r'l‘ubc and full qgrectlons for usc in all cases, ice $l.OO. For 83 ¢by all Wholesale and getsll Dm%glsts and Dealers throngh%ut theUnited tates and Canadas, WEEKS & POT' ERMGeneral Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Boston, Mass, -

Bo’

- ALWAYS CURES. et e e e et Enlarged Spleen. : This is to certify that I have been using your CoLLINS® VOLTAIO PLASTELS for Enlargement of _the Sglecn and Depression in the Stomach, and - “they have given me more_relief than any other ;rqmedr}hammg&aed.. I would hfllghly_recommend them to alls ring from the efiects of pain and inflammation. | . J.W.SELLS, Prcxerixa, 20., June 23, 1677, Severe Pain, ~ . o “Having occaslon'to nee aremeady for a zery severa _pain in my sido I tried one of your COLLINS' VOITAIO PLASTEPS, and in twenty-fourhours the pain was catircly removed. J. D. BAMMIS, . .Acs's Cashier First Nut. Bank, Wrxoxa, My, June 13, 157, e Weaknesses, - _ : Coliing’ Voltaic Plasters give tho hest satisfac. tion” hera of a-ything that Las been tried for ‘Lamencss and Woeakness of the Back. Please send more right away, JAMES LEWIS. CpnveNt Tt Jdune 16,1977 Price, ©3 Cento. : T_::x'll t o :T;—:l'},' YVoLTate I'LAGe T o aeon’ iy o ed Bl ere nnd Voltsic Plates, with o Wizt Sieliegrel Diaster, 'os geen: in the aboyw cuf. @ ddin il Tholeasia and Retail DrogISt thraw v Thated Yt tand Canadas, \,'\. i,jr sl S roprisiors, Boston, p,,”’ *r-\---v«’—--—-'-’w e ] 45 Years Before the Public. THE CENUINE : : e DR. C. McLANE’S ‘ CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, . FOR THE CURE OF Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint, ; DYSPEPSIA AND SICK HEADACHE. I . i it 4o Symptoms of a Diseased Liver. PAIN in the right side, under the edge of the ribs, increases on preg sufe; 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 shoulder 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 general are costive, sometimes alternative with lax; the head is troubled with pain, accompanied with @ dull, heavy sensation in the back part. There is generally a considerable loss of memory, accompanied with a painful sensation of haVlﬂg left undone something 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 complais 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 can scarcely summon up fortitude enough to try it. In fact, 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 shown the LIVER to have been extensively deranged.

AGUE AND FEVER. Dr. C. McLANE’s Liver PILLs, IN CASES OF AGUE AND FEVER, when taken with Quinine, are productive of the- most ‘happy results. No better cathartic 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 a simple purgative, they are unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar coated. - Every box has a red wax seal on the lid, .with the impression DR. MCLANE’S LIVER Pirvs. -~ : The gennine McLANE’s LIvER PiLLs bear the signatures of C. MCLANE and FLEMING Bros. on the wrappers, 2 Insist - upon having the genuine Dr. C. McLANE’s LIvER PILLs, prepared by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name Me¢Lane; spelled differently but same pronunciation: Dr.A. G, DLIN'SER 258 all . «‘fx 'm “ m..ﬁ;;.» .:‘."::E.’ ofa Vi : res i ul . ther Bex. W ucl g—lm {oF Momorg, Tmpatred SiEht, Lont |et e s muym&kmthn ‘ud r, Kidneys, ] 3 ,Ww"ﬁmﬁg‘ﬁm to his m.ml‘%r.o n as had s life-long nce, and cures where others fail, 'He smqgta;(._@ha md"scbo&sm no: mercury, bas the E:m vin the U. 8. LAD n%uidng treatment with v home and board, call or wiite, Every convemence for s, Send fifty cents for ssmple of Rubber Goods and clr< -cular of Important Information by expres. D 2 OLIN’S emale Pill per Box. Consultation free. = - . MARBIAGE GUIDE s 8 i xesB, on 2 pature, Vﬂ:ﬁh to the marrled and those contemplating : 3 10 be healthy and truly hi in the oarried relas ARSI EDUCATE YOUR BoYS. P e Riverview Military Academy, rovenxms%u,ju,r._ OTIS BISBEE, A. 3;3" Principal and Proprietor, where they will _the ’begt‘aehou’l bnlmnz énwt Hn%u’ii; River; ooms carpeted. and furnished; steam-heaied; ,fm-wam Qn‘!eaph floor; admission at any time; discipline kifidly effictent. Sons or_i,'lert{ﬁ\sn at reduced rates. . . Al-96-wi Tavi Far Nalo A Faro of 105 dcres Farm for Sale.-40 e eared s ~ nquis m RPER, ontl : ﬁ:;”' Sl gﬁ«"‘sﬁ’ﬁ*‘«“ﬁ%&

THE SUN FOR 1879.

Tne Svx will be printed evex;iy day during the year to come, Its parpose and method will bs .the same as in the past: To presentall the newe in a reliable &hape, and to tell the truth though the heavens fall, ! g

- Tue Su~ has been, is, and will continue to be independent of everybody and ev:ergthiug save the Truth and its uwn convictions of duty. That is the only policy which an honest newspaper need have. That'is the ‘{mlicy which has won for this newspaper the confidence and friendship of a wider constlmencg than was ever enjoyeg by gn'F other American Journal, : - Tue Sux is the newspaver for the people. It is not for the rich man against the poor man, or for the poor man a%ainst the rich man, but it seeks to ao equal justice to all interests in the community. It is not the organ of any person, class, sect or party. There need be no mystery about its loves and hates. It is for the honest man against the rogues every time, It is for the houest Democrat as against the dishonest Republican, and forthe honest Republican as against the dishonest Democrat. 1t does not take its cue from the niterances of any politician or political organization. &t gives ‘its SUPPOrs unreservedly when men or measures are in agreement with the Constitution and with the principles upon which this{Republic was founded for the people. Whenever the Constitution and constitutional principles are violated—as in the outrageous conspiracy of 1876, by which & man not elected was placed 1n the President’s office, where he still remains—it speaks out for the right. That is THE Sun’s idea of independence. In this regpect there will be no change in its programme or 1879. x i

- Tue Sun has fairly earned the hearty hatred of rascalg, frands and humbugs of all sorts and sizes, It hopes “to. deserve that hatired not less in the year 1879, thar in 1878, 1877, or any year gone by. Tue Sun will ¢ontinue to shine on the wicked with unmitigated brightness. While the lessons of the past should be con‘#tantly kept before the pecple, Tur Sux does not propose to make itself, in 1879 'a magazine of ancient history. It is printed for the men and women of to-day, whose concern is chiefly with the affairs of to-duy. It hasbbth the disposition and the ability to afford its readers the promptest, fullest, and mosu accurate intelligence of whatever in the wide world is worth attention. To this: end the resources be]onﬁ_{ing to well-established prosperity will be liberally employed. _The present disjointed condition of parties in thiscountry, and the uncertainty of the futare. lend an extraordinary significance to the events of the coming year. The discussions of the press, the debates and acts of Congress, and the movements of the leaders in every section of the Republic will have a direct bearing on the Presidential election in 1820—an event which must be regarded with the most'anxious interest by every patriotic American, whateyer his .political ideas or allggiance. To these elements of interest may be added the probability that the Democrats wiil control both houses of Congress. the incrensing feebleness of the fraudulent Administration, an the spread and strengthening everywhere of & healthy abhorrence of frand in any form. Te pregent with accuracy and clearness the exact situation in each of its varying phases, and to expound, according to its well-known methods, the principles that should guide us through the labyrinth, will be an important part of TurSun’s work for’79. We have the moans of making Tue Sux, as a political, a literatry and a genera! newspaper, more entertaining and more useful than ever before; and we mean to apply them freely. Our rates of subscription remain unchanged. For the DarLy Sun, a four page sheet of twentyeight columns, the price by mail, prepaid, is 55 cents a month, or $6.50 a year; or, including the Sunday paper, an eight-page sheet of fifty-six columns, the price is 65 cents a month, or $7.70 a year, pustage paid. : The Sunday edition of Tk Suw is also farnished separately.at $1.20 a year, postage paid. The price of the WEEkLY Sun, eight pages, fiftysix columns, is 81 a year, postage paid. For clubs of ten sending $lO we will send an extra copy free. Address . I, W. ENGLAND, 3116] Publisher of Tur Sux, New York City.

-~ DRV i o aateh o L o O . : N TN > 2 il - TADED T Y 5/ <0 RESTOR, /) f 5/%) GRAY HAIR (A —ANDA ;y!iTOERIGINALCOLOR o\ e et CATE Z"nUFED> o & wﬁ/?l«mﬂi‘gwﬂ/"“i ey RED %64\ Tromthe SCALP /&5/37574 \ P\ 5 PRV oo G 5/ 5~ HA I R NN U DNE Vs§ 3 G } W\'/‘\" 754 ¢ L RGN 2<§ Are changed b; oy T N afew application: j TRLCF” o tho AMBROSI: S N to a beautiful auburn o: so the dark, lustrous colors of youthful tresses Humors, Da.n%ruﬁ', Itching of the Scalp, anc Falling of the Hair are at once cured by it. - Where the hair follicles are not destroyed, it will cause the haif to grow on bald heads. It is perfumed\with extracts from fragrani lowers. All who use it praise it. - p ol oghs, -< o ' Rheumatism, A = 5 / £ F AN 5 ; [Y C Y . ’L:nm 1 ; &i&\!\?}?‘i s Neuralgia, gy - e ";":':t'-_r\‘f::‘s&?\\\ S S\ hspepsia, - (M NRe iEy po 3{“ g S i * \‘;*‘.“.-‘,‘?-“.'l\ VHITIEY, SOl : THES AL S AU AR m SRS e T Toothacke TR iro alleviafed, and in mast cases cured, by the iB¢ of this' PAIN FRADICATOR. It is an in‘aluable Family Medicine, affording relief heore a physician-can be reached. Procure our ircular describing above diseases fand théir roper treatment, and you will b\{ess the remedy hat brings such healing, \

i . For Sale by All Druggists. . >repared by E. M. TUBBS & CO. - Fravrietera cf “Rine's Ambrogia - - MANCHESTER, M. H. : For sale by H. C. Cunningham, dealer in Drugs, Medicines, &c., Ligonier. January 31, 1878,-41-eow-6m . : - GRAND CONCERT J A 4 LA : FORT WAYNE, IND., ¢ December26,lB7 =, Tiéketé to this concert, besides éhtitling the holders to admission, will also entitle them to any award falling to the number of said holders ticket whether or not they attend the concert. The awards are worth the gerious consideration of the publfe, .~ : & THERE ARE ¢ Thirty-Six Pieces of Real Estate, | . consisting of 40« § acre pieces and city lots of aggregate value of i #530,000.00. i 20 first-class pian05..................812,000.00 4.0 first-class 0rgan5.....,......i.... 11,000.00 80 first-class sewing machines....... 4,500.00 Gold and silver watche5.............. 1,500.00 Solid gold #nd silver artic1e5......... 2,000.00 Silver plated g00d5........c........... 2,000.00 Mounted Diamonds in pin, ring and ladieg’ ehalne . 00l oii il 1000000 Fine costly cloaks and regulators..., 1,500.00 BOORB Lot i s v 81000500 oil painting's, steel engravings, chro- . mos and French Mirr0r5.......... . 4,000.00 Fine clothing, boots and 5h0e5....... 10,000,900 Beantiful China and dinner sets, orn- i amented yases (extra fine)........... 8,000.00 Beautiful chamber sets, and fnll dinner and tea sets (granite ware)...... 2,000.00 BRI et Lyl D e 8000500 Valuable miscellaneous articles, including fine household furnitare.... 7,000.00 Total Va1ue,........5100,000.00 Attention of the }gublic is also called to the magnitude of this scheme, being no iess than -~ Ten Thousand Gifts ¢ of the actnal value of ; y OnE HundreD Thousand Dollars, all of which.is clear]gr set forth in a small pamphlet, which may be obtained by addreésing the secretary at Fort Wayne. Therein will be found the laudable ohject of the scheme, and many names of the parties endorslnﬁ sgd favoring the project. A _sinfle ticket is liable to realize to the fortunate holder a handsomereturn on the investment, the price of which isonly =~ . ; - Omne Dollar. i .. There are Fortunes in Them! fno ) BT QOINTEL __ After the distribution there will He TEN THOUSAND happier people in the world than | ero wers helore: oot : 3 BE ON_E' 0F 'I‘;IIEM. : >§n examination will prove our gcheme to be one 3 .. . ofthe | - Broadest, Grandest and Most%exﬁ\cial SN Distributions ever devised. Tickets and pamphlets can be obtained lﬁv addressi o CWNL NN, .. Becretary Grand Gift Concert, 13-28-8 w . ko 00l Fore Waxxe, Inp. THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY ! GRAY’'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE - FRADE MARK, Is especially re-TRADE MARK. S9N tommended as o "W an nnmumwm;;: £ ¥ C o Ml for Seminal Weak [ R e, Spermatorr - GRS S W gk s 5 BTN y B -MW andall diseases VERS T . RN .';rgga&tqllomap;g.m.ﬁ-' NS AN quence on self SEEEN gl Bﬂm' AXINg h Univer= goo S ot e Painin the mng;Mm% "igion, Fb i ou W%ﬂ% Premature Grave, all of which, 4 ature and ovet oence. The Specific MediT ifhall pantion) mphlets, which we de%yﬁ*@%‘ig *@W%‘ g oy P % T B SRS tdte sie A SR R |Bl p ?‘fﬁ,"f“i@&;au% ) for §9, OF Will be S 8013 in Livontor be o B aas i B ata A L e

ORI : Just ;Ppeix'ae:c'l; splendiq ]Tt o!f & Flowers, Tips, Trililhiimgs etc., whicY; will _bf: d%épqéed ofat livingﬁ;icéé. ]

e e HC—————y F“v*.'ﬂ - — ey P o S e i 1 ,':%?s'\\ A =N~ P //:@" 7. || 2 NS N L S e _ ’/f'/?//‘ LR s — NP — = = NS Qs | s 1] ||gss== " -.r:—’l%f R R — 12 UAHp \; P . 3 % ',{’,;’,’/-’/ ~'.‘—4 ;:{""'—""‘} A [l R : Ve s : ’l'yi-"i?ff;f:::f;::é b" W 55/

MILILLINERY.

MILLINERY. Millinery of every descxjiptic;n dohd: to ordcr..at . hard-pan tigures. ol MISS M. E. BEAL, A ﬁradua{e of one of the lnrgéé}: Millinery Establishments 1n Chicago, has been engaged to take ' charge of this department. | Satisfaction guaranteed. g e g WERNALLY DRESS - MAKING! : e In all its diﬂfefent bm’r.clies, neatly and prompt- " 1y executed. i VL bin A ; MRBS. ELLA KISER, One of the best and most accomplished Dressma; . kersin this section, will have charge of this department. Good work warranted. e > ;o )_. . X ' NTAMPING & BRAIDING Made a specialty at very low figares: - | | | ;’ o The Best of All Kinds of Goots For the least money can alwajyfé' be obtained at. : . - “the | . e Lagies Bazasr, - Ladies Bazaar, - Sept.l2ntf. ' LIGONIER,IND. CATARRH.

hinf F L 3 apal A Cough of Twenty-Five Years' . 1 | g | 3 - Standing Cured. . | = Catarrh with D:oppmgsim the Throat, Causing Feelings of Strangling,; Dizziness, Pains in~Side,"End Weakness of Kidneys, Immediately relieved, System seemingly made over new by use of cne- Bottle.‘w _ Sl Mgesses. LirrLEFIELD & Co. [ fo ‘ I live in Manchestér: now, %]d have lived over 50 yeargin 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, espeeially spring and fall, Good deal of that time |. I have had dizziness inthehead. During the fifteen years I have had droppings from the head upon. the lungs, filling my throat with phlegm, causing tickling in the throat, and whenever I was down with fever creating a feeling of sufiocating and strangling. People have thought I | had the Consumption. I was doctored for that. I have consulted a great many physicians, but nev=er got more than temporary relief. Ai)out two months ago I had a dizzy spell, fell down and was insensgible for some time,/and did not know | my own folks forover six hours, - My rbrother told me of your Constitutional Catarrh Remedy, and advised me to buy a bottle. .- He had catarrh and took this, and it left, I gota bottle and in ten days it cured the catarrh, it removed the phle%m, tickling in the throat, and ‘my cough, | and I was able to saw four cords of wood, work- - ing six hours a day. I never saw anything like | it. Tt 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. - T would not be without it as long 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 relicf. : | T T I have had pains in the emall of my back and weakness of the the kidneys for many years, and,_ though I work hard daily, shoveling this kseasdn of the year,m¥l kidneys have fonnd great relief, and the pains havg greatly diminished. | g : JOSEPH GEORGE. | - Manchester, N, H., Apri! 26, 1870, T b e "Capt. Joseph George can gét the %esthn‘ony,ovi‘; : every bank man and city oflicer to back him as reliable and honest. s : - w@-Hundreds of cases of a similar naturecured | within the last year. Snuffs and Lotipns give only temporary relief. The Constitutional Gatarrh Remedy strikes at the root, builds ﬁ‘p the consti= tution, makes it new, and drives away Catarrh | and all diseases of the mucous membranes, and | their attendant ;pains and -aches, pertaining to head, back, shoulders, kidneys and throat. =~ ' | Price $1 per hottle. A Pamphlet of 32 pages, giving a treatise _oxf Catarrh, with innumerable cases of cures, sent, rrer by addressing the Npro-‘ : prietors. wanmrimnb & Coy, Manchester.N. H. | Forsale by SCOTT & SANDROCK, | Ligonier, Ind- sl 29-m2 DO YOUR OWN ~_ Printing? - If not, why? A fewdollars will buyan | _ Excelsior fgqrtgblqa-». ess, Type, Iﬂk,ﬂiw - plete, simply arranged, with which Oarcl, L. els, Envelopes, %ll , ; Circula r]inm' % _ be printed at QUARTER printers’ pric e pays and -m.;gemuﬁo iirve your oW pr o e spparatus. end 6 ots. (two .)‘ of full, ~ illustratel uda%lgm,ﬂ the Man aﬂmﬂ(’ﬁ- . KELSEY& 000., West Meriden Conn, | e Bresaesp&a?:dnm L b ﬂﬂiﬂogwkm Uhicago, Il | e ¥ MDY PR TOARNTOWNW . Qe Do A S ATORET, the result of seif:abuse. or sexual excesses in maturer yeurd | - pendering MARRTAGE IMPROPER, are permanently cured; Fimin Ou st s 1) O S % _ I B ee e G T o o MARRIAG FE G U JIDE | /@Dy, on smuapamoioßY, QM e e g | J@F N/ . ing, and much that §s ot publistied 1a any P& ok, "EX CENTS, SECURE ey e i (59 ! 1253 ?‘"7% T iy PP ‘ e SRR S e s : A R e T e

A A R e o att L R R Bail fHoav Directorp. La: : B nrc el ol LAKE SHORE Mithizin Seuern Rt ik michigan Sonthern Kail Road. On and after Sept. 29th, 1878, trans will leave l Sot | stadlong asfollows: e Lot b GOING EAST i SPNY.Ed Ate Ba, T jcmcago.z....;..s 20 am...‘.":?;f&fff;_ ey E1khart......... 110 pm.... 9860« ... o 9& Gorhon, .. ..., 00120 1L 3010 -0 00 7 1 T mﬁsbugg....ﬂ 430108 o TR LigOmlerciciii 156 | . [doge -T Il Wawaka....... 1307 . " fess . .1 08 Brimfield....... 215 ...i-m?s Seesipal Kzndgliville (... 230 |- (L pig @ - ArriveatToledos4o ... 1240 am...... ..am Lod ) L CGOING WEST : S oooT e Sp, Chic. Exp. FPae. Ex dec & %ﬂe&iﬁi'iii"""]‘l‘ gs axx’n....fQOl agx’.... <.ipm en 3’V,€*--;-~~0 ’m..~.3 > KRN B s e Brimfield ....... 245 . ....1‘132%)am... i g Wawaßn.. L L 1965 000 4380 Li.%dnier.'..,..‘;. T o2k : Ditexaburpl, ( TBQI | Cogs ske 1 goshen..;._.... 3880410 Vi e MEDArb. S 0e 00 Lg as s il ArriveatChicagoBoo ©== 820 ... ... ¢ % tTraingdonotstop.. : ¢ B Express leaver dailyboth/ waye, : e CHAS. PAINE, Gep’l Supt., Cleveland. T. C, MONTGOMERY, Ag(;j[t,Li;.zonicr. & Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. -Time Table No. 25, taking eficct June 2, 1878, e GOING SOUTIL : Stations.” ;- No. ... N 0.6, N 0.4. Nv.2 ' Blkhart'..... ....... 720 am. 330 am 420 pm Goshen.s. . i i 1 T4o@am 410 am. 440 " New-Pamige. -Li..ciion 2498 457 B&OCrossg ..ii..: .. T 4800 7 510, MO, 0 o My egy tLeesbarg. ... .., 1036 _ 456 528 SRR 5130 545 N Manchestr ....... ... 602 635 { gabasl‘u.... AR i 650 T 4 ATIONL 00l g 742 817 . Alexandrig iLI 2 835 » 911 "Anderson J. ....... 7% pm 90C5 940 Richmond! .« Lo w 0 = 645 S Indianapolis ....... ...l 1045 am 10 50 pm GOING NORTH. — : ‘Stations”. No.l N 0.3 N 0.5 No. Indianapolis 430 am 645DM wveverny eeneio? Richmond, =L - 01050 8m: sbioel i AndersonJ. 605 a- 830 pm 610 am ....... Alexandma. 63) 911 ¥ sk Marion ..., 742 1019 b Madaiy Wabash .. .. 850 1125 A gl NManchestr 930 1200 am 1256 pm: .......< Warsaw..... 020 106 am - Sama Leesbrg...loB6 ‘l2 am ... Gisiiy Miltford. .. 10 52 141 L 0 ALY B& O Crosslo 55 ]4B Nt e New Paris. 1108 = =2o} 4{57 S QGoshen...:.ll3o am 230 am 600 pm. ....... Elkhart.....l] 50am. 250 am Si2oPm 00l Close connections made at Goshen with the L = S&M.S. R. R.; at Milford with the B&O R s 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. LRR. NORM. BECKLEY, Gen. Man, - Fittsburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R.R. : ‘From and after November.lo, 1878. ok -~ GOING WEST, el Nol, No3j, No?, iNo 3, FastEz, Mail. PacEx. NightEx, Pittsbarg......ll:4spm 6 00am 9:ooam 1 50pm Rochester.....l2:s3am 7 45am 10:12am 2 55pm Alliances...... 3:10 11 00am 12:50pm 5 35pm 0rrvi11e,...... 4:soam 12 55pm 2:26pm .7 13pm Mansfield..... 7:ooam ‘3 11 4:4opm 920 pm - Crestline...Ar. 7:3oam 850 -#:lspm 9 45pm Crestline...Lv. 7 50am' ...... 5 4Upm 955 pm Forest....;.i.. 9. %am ...... 7 35pm 1l 25pm ‘Lima..:.......10 40am_ ...... 9 00pm 12 25am -Ft Wayne..... 1 20pm ...... 11 552 m 240am’ -Plymouth..... 3 s(pm -...... 2 46am 455 am Chicago....... 7 00pm ...... 6:ooam 75Sam 2 S GOING EAST.¢ g Y No 4, No? 2, Nosé, No 8, ot ey NightE%. Fast Ex. Atc Ex. Mail. Cnicago.~..... 9:lopm 8 30am 515 pm . a....: Plymouth..... 2 46am 11 48am 8 55pm ....... ‘Ft "Wayne.... 6 55am 2 25pm 11 30pm ........ Lima.......... 8 55am 4 20pm 1 80am ....... ‘H0re5t,......:10 10am: B 27pm | 2 33am . lia.s Crestline. . Ar.ll 45am 6 55pm 4 00am ....... “Orestline ..Lv.l2 05pm 7 15pm 4 15am 6 05am " ‘Mansfield.....l2 35pm 7 45pm 4 55am 6 55am 0rryi11e....... 2 26pm 9 38pm 7 00am 9 15am A11iance....... 4°oopm 11 15pm 9 00am 11 20am Rochester..... 6,22 pm 1 20am 11 06am 2 00pm Pittsburg.... . 7 30pm 2 30am 12 I.‘§)m 3:3opm Traing Nos. 3 #nd 6, daily. Train No. 1 leaves Pitteburgh dallg except Saturday; Train No, 4 Teaves Chicagg a(illy except Saturday. Allothers. daily, except Sunday. ; ST F.R. MYERS, <1« . General Passenger and Ticket Agent.

MILILINERY.

i e . ¢ ; £ s L RN i - B ‘-\:ﬁ»‘f z 2 i N St/ NN 12/ s e IS e ) *"/ : a 0 ;\-\.:'e-:\ | : g‘]tJ"U".f‘E' = =.H’IJ‘ S » H"—"f’:’r\‘@'m%éi S Ao e - CONEH "—_—"‘_—"‘m"‘:‘__.?"-~ T et S . : . N The Lightest Running, - The Simplest, e . The Most Burable, 4 ) The Most Popular i s g i * 5 "7 o\ . SEWING MACHINESR. " it is easiiy undcr’stdod, makes the ‘@double=thread lockestitch, has seliregulating tensions and take-up, and will do the whole range of family workwithout ehange. e e The ¢t Domestic? is madein the most durable aniver, awith - conical steel bearings and cowmpensating journals througlhout. & -

I R S R ReSR R O] B __ = B _,,J St @ o BB A& L e Yo fid B W 2 53 ; B S R Ty oy 7,\ ", - R g e sSyee 8 S Rt

. PAPER FASHIONS. | These popular BAT ISEIRNSS for ladies?®, misses’, and children’s dress, are cut on a system smperior {o Gy ‘in wuse, and can be undeistood Ly nny one. Full directions and illusiraiio & ;qm‘ each envelope. ; e | Send Five Cents for illusivaied Cata--logue of 1000 Fashions. f G USRS (o LAR M o B ORI W q B 4

;Se"vTring Machine C 0.,, New York, ~ [For terms and Information address ey B. ELDREDGE, ' 180 State Street, Chicago, Ills. The above patterns for sale at the La- | " dies’ Bazaar. 3Tyl —— e ﬂ’v to Stop a Paper. Do not r paper to the postmaster and tell him tgfsendi it back, as in nine cases out of ten you ill'fail; to stop it in that way. Do not attempt -ty return it yourself, and write on the wrapper tc;'\disconl,inue; this is against the law, and lays yng open to a fine, Before your subecription exj¥ires, send a postal card, saying your. subscription{expires on such a date; please distontinue at tiNt time. Sign your name, also the town and state Where oﬁpaper is sent. in full, ‘lf the paper is sent tw. eks or more over the- - for which it was paid, don’t send ‘& postal card; it will do no good ; rather write & letier and enclose what is due for arrchrages, alwaye allowing that one nimber will be sent before the letter reaches the publisher and his list is corrected, | B{l observing these simple rules your requests. will always be promptly attended to. Al qumunicntfb%’a'houﬁ be addressed in Jull, Sty HE BANNER, Gapd . Ligonier, Indiana. e e e on 2k ___ APHYSIOLOGICAL 8 WOMAN duties of marriage_and the T AND L iet Reproduotion and: A igppequn (10, Dicoases of Wome | DTGEIE G e S e N RIVATE MEDI AL ADVISER! gt