The National Banner, Volume 13, Number 32, Ligonier, Noble County, 28 November 1878 — Page 4

The Largest and Most Elegant Stock of Millinery Goods in_ Ligonier, ";'a.t -tie,s"v Bazaar, Room No. 3. Banner Block.

“VEGETINE,” bicod pariter. Haaring ofits many wondertu cures after all other remedies had failed, I visited the Laboratory, and convinced myself of its genuine merit. It is prepared from barks, roots, and herbs, each of which is highly effective, and they are compounded in such » manner as topro-~ dace astonishing resanlts.” 0 Sl i i ; x b Vegetine Is the great Blood Purifler. ; : G i e - Vegetine Will care the worst cases of Scrofula. : o - - Vegetine 8 tqcon‘xmende' by phyeiclhns and apothecaries. 5 8 Vegetine ‘ Has effected some marvelous cures in cases of Cancer. : ; g 4 - | Vegetine Cares the worst cases of Canker. : - Vegetine Meets with worderfnl success in Mercurial diseases, b . / . T : .o Vegetine - Will e adicate Salt Rheum from the system. ° 1 ~ Vegetine Removes Pimples and Humors from the face. A * ‘4 ® 5 -~ Vegetine . @ures Constipation and regulates the Bowels. Vegetine e a valuable remedy for }leadnche‘ : - Vegetine Will cure Dyspepsiz. ! : , oL : Vegetine Restores the entive system t,o a healthy condition, . . i : Ly ' < ta @ Vegetine - Remqves the cause of Dizziness. ; - Vegetine Ralleves Fainlnces at the Stomach. o & Veegetine Cures Pains in the Back. = e 5 ° . Vegetine Effectually ¢ures Kidney COmplaini. " ; > & Vegetine 18 effective in its cure of Female Keaknoee. ’ ® L Vegetine | Is the great Remedy for General Debility. 3 o . “Vegetine Is acknowledged by all classes of’people to be the best and most reliable blood purifier in ;&—he world. : b . VEGETINE _ Prepared by Sl H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Vegetine is sold by all Druggists. IT SAVED THE PEOPLE OF SA- - 'VANNAH, GA.,, WHO USED IT DURING THE TERRIBLE . EPIDEMIC OF 1876. ' mes;.ﬂ H. Zeiix & Co,, {oti

' GeNTLEMEN:—We, the unde'rsignegl, Engineers'on the Georgia Central Rail Road, in gratefal obligation for the beneflts we reoeived from the use of SIMMONS’' LIVER I}EGULATOR during the YELLOW FEVER EPIDEMIC in Savannah,’ Georgiag_ in the sammer and-fall of 1876, desire to niak'e‘»the . following statement: That during t§le aforesaid Epidemic, we used the medicine known as SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR, preparef by J. H.Zeilin & Co., 4nd thongh ex- . posed 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 EPIDEMIC, with but the single exception of one of us, who was taken sick, but speedily wcovered, we continued In our usunal good i health, a tircnmstalice we can account for in i mo other way but by the effect, under Providqnce. of the Habitual and continued use of SﬂlMO_NS' LIVER REGULATOR while we - e exposed to this Yellow Fever malaria, Respectfully Yours, : *B.PATTERSON, JAS. L. MALLETTE,.. JOHN R. COLLINS, . MELTON F. COOPER. i e 0 () eomemarenmens ; THE GENUINE SIMMONS LIVER ! REGULATOR OR MEDICINE, . 2 5 A MANUFACTURED ONLY 1 BY LS N ZEILIN / “.& CO-’ . 18 wrapped in a clean, neat WHITE WRAPPER with the red symbolic Z stamped thereon. Ran no risk _bi ‘being induced to take sabstitates. Take no other but the ORIGINAL and GENUINE, . ; sooh eet e e ettt oS e e M s S e Cod B BN Sk i G ki el - AR E """ "‘V"Q"v;rva-vv-» AR AR AR - For ton years 'Futt's Pills have been the recognized Standard Family Fiedicine in the ATLANTIC BTATES. Scarcely a family can be tound from MAINE to MEXICO that dees not' nuse them. It is now &ro&aed to make their virtues known in the i d Single Trial will Estabtish their Merits, SAT il o Do They €ure Every Thing? NO.—They are for Diseases that resuit from MALARIAL POISON and a DERANGED LIVER, such as : Dyspepsia, Bilious and Typhoid Fevers Ohills, Colis, Bick-Headache, Chronio ' Diarrhoes, Nervousness, Dizziness, Palpitation of the Heart, Neuralgia, Rheulﬁpnt!pt_:._,?ﬂﬂ,@g. gt ; NATURE WARNS YOU That Your LIVER IS DISORDERED e . you have a Dull pain in Shoulders; Conted Tongue; Costive Bowels; Weight in the Stomach after Eating; Sour Ernetations;. AverTAKE TUTT'S PILLS!I 2 Sen S g g eyl est gl Wi ai i ;u\" ' Y. ‘.':v ag i ~’I! Ay ' SPEAKS. “‘ 'ENCE.” o :,‘ g 1 ol 'n}..‘: *" ' + L omach ar vousnes; never had anything to de 1 - Nm*‘i&_’i’i%ﬁ,ﬁ%fj . R L Y SR R S Swo Dest ill 1 ‘ ST mb s - SPRSWy W S Sy Wiy NEW K OrE. AT 10 SB~ 220Ul 200 actes _ !’ mi‘ ~.4 wm’ﬁ Y o %-n@msﬁﬁm? % T 90-Bm® WO e e R

The Pationn] Ba The Gational Banner ¢ ik k- s . - e : - - 'ty SUBSCRIBERSwho receive their papers -4f - with an X marked on the margin wiil unX derstand that khe 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. g v S S R ——— Judging at Fairs. ' [National Live-Stock Journal.] If thereis any one thing connected with the management of our fairs that more than any other needs a reformation, it is in the prevailing system of selecting judges in the various classes of .live stock. Take the last fair of the Illinois State Agricultural Society as an example! It is probably putting it very mildly to say, that in many cases the awards were outrageously wrong, and pro‘voked the severest criticism from intelligent spectators; and this will continue tu be the case so long as the society depends upon calling judges from the bystanders, after the animals “have been led into the show ring. .In such cases; those who might othierwise be competent to act intelligently and honestly as judges are usually more or less directly interested in the awards, or, from their personal relations with exhibitors, do not feel willing to assume the responsibility of making a decision.” There are always plenty of. “good fellows” standing conveniently in sight: ready and anxious to do a good turn for a friend by serving upon a committee in his interest when one has to be made up in this way; and if the superintendent try ever so faithfully to do his duty, he is quite likely to be imposed upon by'some of those interested bystanders. - Such “fellows” never need urging. They are there to serve their friends; and the promptness with which they respond to an invitation to act upon an awarding committee, is of itseif an indication that they are theére for tnat especial purpose. In other case¢s, men who are honest beyond question, but confessedly incompetent from lack of special knowledge of the breeds upon which they are to pass, are called in, and urged to perve as judges. If they plead ignorance and inability, they are met with the assurance that the management have tried faithfully, and have been unable to make up a committee, and they finally consent to accept the trust, and do the best they can under the circumstances.

With even honest judges selected in this way, it would be quite as satisfactory to the exhibitors if the numbers were all placed in a hat, and the prizes awarded by lot, In one case, at the late Illinois State Fair, where we are satisfied the judges acted honestly, a first prize was placed upon an animal which the owner afterwards admitted to one of the judges was the most unworthy in the class. We believe that, in a great majority of cases, judges {ry to do their duty, and that erroneous awards are made much more frequently through ignorance than dishonesty; but the effect is bad in either case, and .tends to bring our stock shows into disrepute. -

There .is only one way to remedy this trouble, and our leading fairs, must come to it sooner or later. Experts of acknowledged ability, and whose characters are above reproach, must be chosen to make these awards. It will not do to simply invite such gentlemen to attend—it must be the business of the society to see that their services are secured in advance. They owe this much to the exhibitors and to the public, for whose benefit the fair is supposed to be held. In offering handsome premiums for the best animals, and urging breeders to attend, the society virtually stands pledged to secure honorabletreatment to all who compete for prizes, and an intelligent awarding of the premiums. This they.have, as a rule, utterly failed to do, and in most cases they have failed to make anything approaching a business-like effort to do it. The awarding of prizes is left practically to chance, or, what is worse, to intrigue, and the selection of judges on the ground is conducted in a hap-hazard, loose manner, which deserves the severest censure. ;

In the August number of the Journal we pointed out some of the means that might be used to secure a more efficient and satisfactory system of judging, and to that article we desire agair to direct the attention of our readers. The whole subject is in the hands of those who control the exhibitions. ' The meahs of reform are within their reach, and the time to inaugurate it is at the coming winter meetings, Ven

REDUCE THE GOLD DOLLAR! " " We do not wan't a repeal of the silver law, nor will the free coinage of silver help matters. On the one hand we are a silver-producing country, and should use the metal as-money to the utmost possible extent; on the other hand, increasing the cheap silver dollars by free coinage will not increase their value nor enable them to circulate on an equality with gold. What is needed is a readjustment of the relations between silver and gold, or in other words, that enough silver be put into the dollar to. make it intrinsically equal to the gold dollar.—lndianapolis Journal. ; ; ;

That is exactly what is not needed, and what the American people will not consent to. If there is to be any change in the relative proportions of the two metal dollars, it must be made in the gold dollar. The people will ingist upon having 8711{ grains of pure silver in their dollar as it has been since the establishment of the government. Neither will they he misled or confused by the sophistry of the tools of the money power, who insist upon measuring the silver dollar and everything else by the gold standard.—Ft. Wayne Sentinel, . -

_, IF THE RESUMPTIONISTS are sincere ‘in their advocacy of a convertible cur‘rency, they ought to demand an amendment to the resumption act which would require national banks to redeem their bills in coin instead of greenbacks. That would enable the people at large to avail themselves of the “benefits” of resumption. As the law stands, holders of greenbacks can only demand coin at the sub-treasury in New York, and that in sums of $5O ; and over. A change of the law as above suggested would enable every holder of a five dollar note to demand i coin of the bank issuing the same, This would make resumption general, instead of confining it to New York City exclusively. o iR The Standard Oil Co.of Pittsburg is said to be Yxepuring a tremendous “cor-, ner” in oil. - It is said by a speculator, reliable always in his figures, that, with the amount of oil the Standard is carrying and acquki;ing in anticipation of the jump, its profits will not be far from $15,000,000. ~ Bud Bowen and Jesse Shriver, two. litigous citizens of Fulton ,conngv have been “lawing”. over a claim of $O.BB until the costs.amount to $BO9, g e L

The Bank Qutrage and Its Remedy. e [Atlanta Constitution.] ' : ~ Could brazenness further go? . The banks openly and the Government gecretly propose to demonetize what Qongress remonetized less than cene year ago.. They propose to nullify an ‘act passed at a session of the present Congress by two-thirds votes in both Houses and approved by the people—they propose to do this within a month of the meeting of the second session of thesame Congress. The best fea‘ture of the whole business consists in the fact that the conspiracy can be promptly met and foiled. The Con~ gress that remonetized silver will not have a difficult task in finding means to defeat the lawless attempt to still further depress the prices of corn, bacon, cotton and wheat by forcing upon the country "an excessive gold standard. Perhaps the quickest and best remedy will be found to consist in requiring. the -National Banks to withdraw without unnecessary delay their own notes. Consisiency requires from them redemption in gold coin. lifet them have a full and prompt dose of their own medicine. Instead of annually presenting them with the interest of 8350,900,000, for which we get no return, give them all the redemption work they can conyveniently attend to during six months to come. If that is not sufficient to stay their law-defying project, then let their charters be the penaity, thus securing immunity in the future from similar ‘combinations against the law, the will aud the custom of the Republie.

Body-Snatching at Reanoke. The body of John Peyton, who died at Roanoke, Huntington county, on 4he 2d inst., was found on Monday, Nov. 11, in the dissecting room of the Fort Wayne Medical College. The College officials claim that the body was found in the hallway of the building.on the preceding morning; that not knowing from whence it came they notified the Coroner, but-that official refused to take any action’in the premises. A friend of the deceased heard of the body being at the College, and from the description given he at once concluded it must be Pey-. ton’s. He obtained a search warrant, and in company with the Chief of Police visited the College and recovered the body. The deceased was quite a wealthy and prominent citizen of Ro‘anoke, and his family had no intimation of the despoliation of the grave until notified of the fact by the Fort Wayue friend above mentioned. It is thought that a regular gang of resur‘rectionists are “working” the graveyards. in the vicinity of Huntington and Fort Wayne, the subjects being shipped to Ann Arbor, Chicago, Cincinnati and other points where there is a demand for them. -

Stiffness in Company.

What a ceremonious affair we make of company! Too many of us lose all sense of being at home the moment a strangér crosses our threshold; and he instantly feels himself to be a mere’ visitor—nothing more—-and acts accordingly. The man who knows how: to “drop in” of an evening,” draw up his chair to your hearth as if it were his own, and fall into the usual evening routine of the household as if he were a member of it—how welcome he always is! The man who comes to stay under your roof for a season, and who without being intrusive or familiar, makes you feel that he is “at home” with you ard is content in his usual fashion of occupation—how delightful a guest he is! And the houses—ah, how few of them—into which one can go for a day or week and feel sure that the family routine is in no ‘wise altered, the family comfort in no wise lessemed, but on the contrary, increased by one’s presence—what joy it is to cross their thresh-‘ olds! 'What harbors of refuge they‘ are to weary wanderers! What sweet reminiscences they bring to the lone- | ly and homeless. . .

A Leak on Many Farms. [Farm and Fireside.]

- One leak on nearly every farm may be found in the neglect of the agricultural implements. In traveling over the eountry it is no unusual sight to see . plows, harrows, wagons, sleds, Teapers and mowers, etc., piled in the fence-corners, in the fields, lanes, barnyards and ' public highways. Whenever you see things piled around in this way you can set it down that there is at least one leak on that farm. An excuse might be found for some farmers of limited means, that they are not able to build shelters for their implements; but we find the same leak on farms where they count their acres by the hundreds and their dollars by the thousands. And of course the larger the farm the greater the leak. We believe a careful estimate of the annual shrinkage thus incurred by: some farmers would astonish them, and show why farming does not pay. ] : L

Thanksgiving Proclawmation, The State of Indiana. By James D. Willlams, Governor; & proclamation of Thanksgiving.— To the people of Indiana: The President has recommendad that the 28th qay 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 of our-goods upon the deserving poor of -our own community, and minister to the wants’ of the bereaved ands 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. - JAMES D, WILLIAMS, - By the Governor. JouN E. NEFr, Secretary of State. et e Greater Punishment Required. | [South Bend Register.] : The papers continue to be filled withaccounts- of the commission of the crime of rape in various parts of the country, notably in the west. The grand trouble«is that the crime is not usually punished with- sufficient severity. So long as juries are willing ‘ to inflict a penalty of only two yéars’ imprisonment for the offense, as iscommon in this state and elsewhere in the west, it cannot be expected that villains will exercise'much restraint of their lust. BN > et A et i . - Benefactors, wa When a, board of eminent physicians and“; l;:ill;eilx)'xi;gts atll);xoiuncéd the di‘ga covery that by combining some well known valuable re'méﬂl'es,‘ta[?é"'fmost | wonderful. medicine was prodiced, which Would eure such a wide range | of diseases that most all other remedies could be,‘,gls;}ena%% twl;l;, many were sl t‘w v?;gu root -of gx' its b;k gﬁmw fial %mdﬁmlz nlg‘ doubt, and t;o-dayu%dta‘c&ve' rs of that great medicine, ?g_ itters, are. honored and blessed by all as benefac-- . Two doses of Dr. Marstiail’s Luag Bympmmvlggﬂ&mﬁzﬁﬁ atd severe case of Croup. I have used a gmtmrhgw ines, but have never found any 8o efficient A 8 DEMaUNIS o -W. Semtysia, Bikhort, Ind. | ~ Sold by all druggists, o e

The Vote of Pennsylvania, [lndganapoll‘s,Scnt!nel.j ’

- The official vote of Pennsylvania clearly demonstrates the fact that, the radical party is largely in the minority in thé old Keystone state. The figures reported are as follows: i

DI, demoorat. cooveiavenific vansion suey 297,080 Mason, natlonal.......c..idioviaenaaio.. 81758 ¥ e : . s 378,818 Hoytirepubliean............ iviie .2 819500 v Rivdieal MINOTIEY /... o osicansone.onne 09,249

These figures exhibit the vietory over which the radicals have been exulting, and they show that upom a combination of opposing forces in Pennsylvania radicalism is doomed to defeat. Manifestly the nationals draw their strength. to a very great extent from the ranks of the democratic party, for aside irom the mere question of fiat money, as we haye often shown in the columns of the Sentinel, the opposition of the nationals to radicalism is based upon the results of its vicious legislation relating to the business interests of the country. There are good reasons for believing that in 1880, for the supreme goud of the country, the opposing forces of iadicalism wil combine, and thereby ielieve tiie country of the most hideous incubus that ever weighted down iis energies. : .

. - > ‘A Horrible Murder.

Fort WAYNE, Ind., Nov. 13.—Lafayette township, this county, was, on last Thursday night, the scene of a liorrible murder, which has just come to light to-day. Mary Daily, a dwarf 26 years old, died very suddenly that night, at her father’s house, ahd an undertaker of this city was notified. He found the bedy lying on the floor, with a sheet eovering only the head. Upon removing it, which was only done after resistance by the father, he found that theface and head had been pounded toa mass of jelly, presenting a most sickening sight. " The whole family, eight-in number, have been arrested. Within the past two years the dwarf has given birth to two children, said to have been begotten by her stepbrothers, !The family are very ignorant and brutal, and have abused the poor dwarf in a shameful manner. Both of her children died within two.days after birth. She was iess than five feet high, and badly deformed, which _was made worse by the terrible cruelty she has been subjected to by her stepmother and stepbrothers, who wished to put her out of the way.

Woman’s Cruelty to Woman.

Another proof that woman is woman’s worst enemy has just been brought tolight by an insight into the way the female patients of the Columbus, Ohio, Insane Asylum have been treated by those: of their own sex who had these unfortunates in charge. -Whenever any of the poor creatures ‘became wild or anywise refractory, they were stripped naked and soused into a cold water bath, and their heads kept under water until they were so exhausted that they had not life enough left to exhibit their insanity. The whole corps of female - attendants were in solemn league to keep their outrages secret, but one of them was lately discharged and squealed on the rest. Satan still lurks in and controls the actions of many of the softer sex. ;

Kore Villainous Work.

ELGIN, B, Nov. 19.—Angie Rhinehart, aged 19, daughter of John Rhinehart, was cruelly outraged by three tramps, last evening, at her father’s farm, four miles south of this city, near the village of South Elgin. The girl stepped outside the door and was seized and an adhesive plaster fastened over her mouth, in which condition she was dragged to some bushes about four rods away. The girl’s parents were at the barn, and but for the outcries of her little brother, who had missed his sister, it is thought that the tramps would have supplemented their villainous work with murder. The officers are in pursuit. . T

. ** Must Unite. ~ : .- [Ft. Wayne Sentinel.] G The republicans have been crowing over their great “victory” in Michigan, but the official returns of the late election show that their minority in Michigan is 28,492. Here are the figures; S For governor, demoerat........ .coooeeae. 78,600 For governor, national......cceceeessness 72,057 Hotal . dtoesT For governor, repub1ican................122,165 - Republican minority......cceeaseeovn.s 28,492 - The fact is, that if the opponents of radicalism would “pool their issues,” the republicans couldn’t carry more than three states in the union.

How to Protect Young Trees.

Prof. Beal, in an address before a Michigan Farmer’s Institute, said : “Hyery spring we:read of great losses of trees by mice or rabbits. This is unnecessary. No good manager will be caught this way. In autumn wind the young trees with thick twine, and tarred paper outside of this. - About the roots make a conical: mound of earth, eighteen inches high, which should be removed in thespring. The cost will amount toa centor two cents a tree for each vear.” g :

Yigor of Mind and Body.

Every person would have more vigor of mind and body, and mental clearness, were they to use a daily diet of unbolted wheat flour. Mix with the flour, dry, Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder, stir in pure water, form a soft batter, bake in gems or biseuit, and the result will be the most nutritious article of food that can be made.

The Medical Record describes a new cure for consumption. The points are, first, to clear the lungs by deep, forcible breathing; second, to establish -perfect digestion by eating' good, well-cooked food; third, to promote a healing of the tubercles by eafing salts-of lime;. fourth, to take plenty of ' out-door exercise and sleep in apartments with the windows open, summer and winter. Btk

The United States blood js beginnihg to mix with*that of the heathen Chinese. . The following marriages are sent up from China, by underground, perpendicular clothes-line telegraph; “At Formosa, China, the Rev. G. D. McKay, Presbyterian missionary, and Miss Chang Mia Tsong, a puella Formesa. Also,at Waupun, Wis., A. W. Phelps, aged eighty-eight, and a lady of fifty.”” s

. Rev. James Dixon, of New Albany, .who has been resting under a cloud for overa week on account of charges being brought against him, first in that city, then in the Chicago Times, and afterward at'St. Joseph, Mo., Satarday incubated a card, in whieh he defends himself with wholesale denials of all the charges against-him,

A-well-known citizen of Lafayettd" tried, the otherday, what virtue there was in coal-oil, in the way of stirring up an unwilling old stove, Hig for-. ‘mer luxuriant whiskers, his eyebrows" and mustache have departed to the last hair, while he carries, for the present, one arm in a al-ing. For prudential reasons no name is given. . Buy your lamps, chimnies, and lanB j - oo

St NN R S TR SAi G T A ATAR RHJ’ T T NSRRI . THE EYE, EAR and THROAT Successfully Treated with Q¢ l c | SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE. Svccmss is tho tost of meﬂtA%nd gnccess in tha xmﬁ ""i‘.‘&““&' ?’iﬂgres,n?:éu doubte 'dmerlgo miserable undoubted specific enrdlve aroperuu in the remedy uscd., peDoen - puaﬂ The oﬂdencibl"nf';ho dtnngcla gﬂ? S » ) B ! ‘ited testimonials from tho most 8 m&%,mct-m must Do O This point. Never,wo belfove,!nthe mgtoryotpp&nlnr medicines has such valuable testimolly béen ofe fered, freely offercd, in favorof anvemed; than that in_the possession 9 the proprietors of Saxrogn’snmmncm valuableasitis, it does :ngmx';ipresecgt ga thommg&h pnr% otg}e rec&mnl:eendY which a ends nds ‘§n-{ts favor. People ¥ aach: mydroﬂnemaat{ fnall partsofthe co;mtry dafly admititssuperiority over any method of cure known to the regular medical fession, but shun the pnbHcity incidental to a |'al u%ushed statement, Hence the testimonials in onr posseasio:a represent but & small qugnc;r thosa withhel f?r, the reason t{:%ntloned. a {ploving amsoyled, Seimontal, om, Moy : , £BQ., of We 'argo g Tess, an outspoken indorssment of which we are justly préud. INVALUABLE. Megors, Werrs & PoTTRR, Wholesals Druggists, Boston, Mass.z Ocntlemen.—i havo forsome months felt it a dut{ that I owe to suﬂengfhl;umnity to ( write ﬁgou. stating tho 'gge,at beneft tLhave dos rived from the use of BANFORD'S RADICAYL, CURE FoR CATARRI. Tormoroethan?2o years I havebee afilicted with this very troublesome complaint, have tried all the romedies that I counld find ?n without material or permanent bencflt. %.aei all tha disease had arrived at that state that I muss hava reliefor dio, Tho entire membranous system had becomo 8o inflamed, and the stomach so disors dcred, that it was 8 dounbtful matter whether I could g 0 to the Paclfiecoast,or if 1 gxd go whether Ishould live to come backornot. Isawanadvertisement of this medicine, and nlth_outgn bemq_very incredulous about specifics or nostrums of any kind, yet in shaer deelieunonl tried this,and was at once bencflited b{ t.. The changes of climato o chronic disease of the liver, and my age—over 0 — mga prevent my cntire restoration, but the benefit I derive from its daily use is to me fnvaiuable, and 1 am hoping to be completely cured, and af last arrive at a respectable old age. . If this statement of my case can be ofanyservlce to those aflicted as I have been, and enable you to brinE this remedy into more ‘%enenl use, especiall on the Pacific coast (where it is much nead%d&). m, object in wrmn{z this note will be obtained. - ¢ ch tru Jy yours, HENRY WELLS, AURORA, N, X.,Junc,187%. of Wells,Fargo & Co. Each package contains Dr, Sanford’s roved Inhaunér'fnbg and _full dlregtlons for %:%pln all cases, co $l,OO, For sale y all Wholessalo and g&ttaeg 311'&1 anadﬁ?%ﬁ%“? B utthoévgi&oﬁ 8 8! Agents and Wholesale Dmggsu. Boston, :

e : T 0o D Lot . o JEasnet

ALWAYS CURES. _'_——-———-_.—4-,—-—-—-}‘ Enlarged \Sg!yeen. 4 This 18 to certify that I have been using your CorrlNs® YOLTAIO PLASTERS for Enlargement of the Bgleen and Depression in the Stomach, and they have given me more_relief than any other romed{ Ihave ever used, I would highly recom. m%nd hem to tf“ suffering from tho effects of pain and inflammation. : 5 J. W. BELLS, PicxERING, MO., June 28, 1877. eet e e e | Severe Pain. Having occaslon to nse a remedy for a very severa pain in my side I tried one of your COLLINS® VOIL~ TAIO PLASTERS, and in twenty-four hours the pain was entirely removed. J. B. BAMMIS, ~ - Ass’t Cashier First Nat. Bank. Wrxoxa, MINx., June 19, 1877. e L S Weaknesses. Cclling’ Voltaic Plasters give tho best satisfac. Eon hera of anything that has been tried for ameness and Weakness of the Back. Please send more right away. JAMES LEWIS, _ BrYaxT, ILL., Juno 16,1877, - a 0 - Price, 25 Cents. el Be careful to obtain COLLINS' VOLTAIG PLASe TRR, & combination of Electric and Voltaic Plates, with a hlghlsy Medicated Plaster, as seen in the above cut. Sold b{lall Wholesale and Retail Druggists throuihout the United States and Canadas, ﬁ‘d by WELKS & POTTER, Proprictors; Boston, ass,

THE GENUINE" DR. C. McLANE’S , Celebrated American WORM SPECIFIC : o oR : VERMIFUGE. . SYMPTOMS OF WORMS, THE con‘nterkanee 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 sécretion 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 nausea 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 generally irritable,” &e. ' - : ~ Whenever the above symptoms are found to exist, i

DR. C. McLANE’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 sigriatures of C. McLane: andy FLEMING Bros. on the Wrapper. ' (——io—— ) f DR. C. McLANE'S

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 riyal. AGUE AND FEVER; No better cathartic can be uséd preparatory to, or after taking Quinine. : 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 DRMCLANE'’S LIVER PILLS. Each wrapper bears the signature§ of C. McLANE and FLEMING BROs. Insist upon hayving the genuine Dr. C. McLANE’S LIVER PiLLs, prepared by Fleming Bros,, of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of ‘imitations of the name McLane, spelled differently but same 'pronunciation, = . i s 2% ; 3 0 < v i &=\ Madison Dls£ensary i 2o 201 80, Clark St. icago, lil. TR vt e = P [ cago for twmmzm ﬁm SN 7 e fhroat, akin or bonen treated. oo intest 7\ \scientific “xqpeipru ln“hl the usual time, . " ‘ fety, snd privately, SPERMATORBHGEA, B PNB REXUAL, DEBILITY and IMPOTENCY, 13 “the ~ outA ltcbhan‘b:gl;lx&l @excesses: x mmem © o iel (90 Tagah) Sebe oy B Ehrs, St I 8 SoAi savet - opes.for two 3-cent ':&;'n; . Consultation at 0?3. :rmbgi tn;.ﬂ : M,m.,._!&., et Rt 2 T yxa %zf?nﬁ UIDH /’,ﬁ’;‘ g O SIS Letotoar VRN 5 Tra TING everyiting on tho svtjeot of the : ﬁ’.. e work, SRUK PIVD "CRNTS, SEOORE o = SRy ud ‘m TiST E: o ooY “ o ~, a: "x I AR IQIB BB W WDI for s curech 1 Disgines 0 “‘St“"‘w carly @buses ;| Fmaiss : vm: ory, Impalre fg“r%?“' " fantood o Limpotencyy Korvous Jebillly, - pesty et ol L' Bladden, K dnersy Livee, Al gﬁ: REATEES, St o b tront ’ i Das hada life-long experlon I;t and cures where others fail,. | He. B et \ i n e ;NFE: Fermula Pills, §5 pée Box. + Convtltation fee.. =~ | 0 i RTAGE GUIDE %peres. Swcroad 4 i ~,f,.g ’i,.‘,,‘;_ it Y;,%,}}m &‘ima&m Heku. Velouthe advic o the marad and-(hs, sontemplaung mariage, How to be Liealthy And trdly biuppy fn the srred feles - . I R e g PTR eAW

ek 5 it RS g bl . Y ¥ 3 “'rug Sox will be prlnt.ed‘,eve(rly day during the .year to come, .It ‘porpose and meéthod will bs -the same as in the past: To presentall the newe in a reliable shape, and {o tell the truth thongh the heavensfall, = . - = ; 2 Tne Sun hu»M'k. and will continue to be inde'Fondent of everybody. and cvergthing save the Trath and its uwn convictions of duty. That is the only. %oucy which sn honést newspaper: need have. That is the polfey which has won for this newspaper the confidence and friendship of a wider constituency than was eve:_enjoyog by an’f other American Journal, Y ' . Tar Spxn is the newspaper for the people. It is ot 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 Intérests in the comma‘nity. It is not'the organ of any person, class, sect or party. There need be no mystery abont its loves and hates. It is for the honest man sgainst the rogues every time. It is for the honest Democrat as against the dishonesi Republi--can, and for the honest inegnblican as against. the dishonest Democrat. It does not take its cue from the utterances of any pohtician or: political organizalion. Itgives its support mnreservedly 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 constitntional prin¢iples are violated—as in the ont-age-ous cous{)imcy of 1876, by which a man not elerted was placed 1n the President’s office, where he still remains—it speaks ont for the right. That is Tue Sun’s idea of independence. In this respe(itg';gere will be no chanze in itB programme ‘ﬁ‘um Son has fairly esrned the hearty hatred of rascals, frafids and hnmbugs of al) sorts and sizes. It hopes to deserve that hatied not less in the year 1879, thanin 1878, 1877. or any year gone by. Tae Sun will continue to shine on the wicked with unmitigated brightness. E While the dessons of the past shouald be constantiy kept before the people, Tre Sun does not propo-e to make itself, in 1879 a magazine of anclent history. - It is printed for the men and women of to-day, whose concern is chiefly with the affairs of to-day. It has both the disposition and .the ability to afford its readers the promptest, fallest. and most accarate intelligence of whatey“er in the wide world is worth'attention. To this end the resonrces beloufi‘ugft,o well-established prosperity will be liberally employed. The present disjoiuted condition of Earties in ‘this country, and the uncertainty of the fatare. lend an extraordinary significance 1o the events of the coming year. THe discassions of the press, the debates and acts of ‘Congress, and the movememts of the leaders in every rection of the Republic will have a direct bearing on the Presiden“tial election in 1820—an event which must be regarded with the most apxious interest by every -patriotic American, whatever his political ideas or allegiance. To these elements of interest may be addéd the %robnbility that the Democrats will ‘control both houses of Congress. the increasigﬁ feebleness of the fraudulent Administration, a. the spread and stren?hening everywhere of a “ healthy abhorrence of frand in any form. Te present with accuracy and clearness the exact sitnation in each of its varying phases, snd to'expound, according to its well-known methods, the principles that should gnide us through the labyrinth, - will be an important part of TaeSun’s work for’79. 'We have the moang of making Tue Sun, as a ‘ political, a literary and a -general newspaper, niore entertaining and more useful than ever be- ¥ fore; and we mean to apply them freely. __Our rates of subscription remain unchanged. For the DarLy Sux, a four page sheet of twentyeight columns, the price by mail, prepaid, is 55 cents a month, or 86.50 a year; or, including the Sunday paper, an eight-page sheet of fifty-six .columns, the price is 63 cents & month, or $7.70 a yeary, postage émid.‘ o i . TheSunday edition of Tue Sun is also farnishediseparately at $1.20 a year, postage paid. The price of the WrEXLY Sun, eight pages, fiftysix columns, is s®l a. year, postage paid. For clubs of ten sending $lO we will send an extra copy free. Address I. W. ENGLAND, 31t6] - Publisher of Tur Sun, New York City.

R XD @) § fi,v."«: ~ oA (o) N Frs A= %Rﬁw A ‘;\'3%% Qo OpjemuaL COLRER e i!?é}fﬁahq E\‘__/_,“TE . ANDY QINGY %2 5.4 SRADIC ANQBU EAND > e el o e HumorS el (e - o Qc_gt_t/_im@ N AR wreven—£9) ey L I RINGS VEGETABLE AMBROSIA 18 THE MIRACLE CF THE AGE! : 5 DO P f - Gray=-ifeaded People have their locks restored by it to the dark, lustrous, stllcen iresses of youth, and are happy ! Young People, with lZght, faded orred Hair, have these unfashionable colors changed to a beautiful auburn, and rejoice! People whose heads are covered with Dandruff and Humors, use it, and have clean coats and clear and healthy scalps! Bald-ITeaded Veterans have their remaining locks tightened, and the bare spots covered with a luxuriant growth of Hair, and dance for joy! : .Young Gentlemen' use it because it is richly perfumed ! _ Young Ladies usc it because it keeps their Hair in place! Everybody must and will use it, because t i 3 the cleanest and best article in the market! For Sale by Druggists generally. -~ COMPOUNDED AT THE CHEMICAL LABORATORY % reins O s E. VL. TUBES & CoO., PROPRIETORS OF Tubbs’ Universal Pain Eradicator, . MANCHESTER, N.H. For salé by H. C. Cunningham, dealer in Drugs, Medicines, &e., Ligonier, ‘January 31, 1878.-41-eow-6m ¢ 'ONCER' GRAND CONCERT 7 - —AT— i FORT WAYNE, IND., ? ‘December26,lS7'sS3, Tickets to this con.(-:.é;?.— besides entitling tge .holders to admission, will also entitle them to any award falling to the ntrmber of said holders ticket whether or not they attend the concert. . Theawards are worth the serious consideration of the public. THERE AFE € : Thirty-Six Pieces of Real Estate, § consisting of 40« : acre pieces and city lots of aggregate value of S $30,000.00. , 20 first-class pian05........«.-.-.....8512,000.00 4.0 first-class 0rgan5................. 11,000.00 ‘BO first-class sewing machines....... 4,500.00 Gold and silver watche5.............. 1,600.00 Solid gold and silver artic1e5......... 2.0600.00 Silver plated goods.v:caoovcavanoiain 2,000.00 Mounted Diamonds in pin, ring and : ladies’ ¢hains...... .......oi el 1,000.00 Fine costly cloaks aud regulators... . .1,500.00 Books ciio ot Sl it oo 3000500 oil paintln%s. steel engravings, chro- = - mos and French Mirrors ......... .- 4;000.00 Fine clqthin%ﬁboots ‘and 5h0e5....... 10,000,00 ‘Beautiful China and dinner sets, ornamented yages (extra fine).......... 8,000,00 -Beautifal chamber sets, and full din- 3 ner and tea sets (granite ware)..... 2,000.0 b CRBN. oo snaii st i caant /84000;00 Valuable miscellaneous articles, in- : ' cluding fine household furniture.... 7,500.00 Total Va1ae,........5100,000.00 Attention of the gubnc is also called to the magnitude of this scheme, Qeing no less than Ten Thousand Gifts . . of the actual valueof | (OnEi HundreD Thonsand Dallars, _all of which is clearly set forth in a small pamphlet, which may be obtained by addresalnlg the sec:etiry at Fort Wayne. Therein will be found the landable object of the scheme, and many names of . ‘the‘;)%&lps end_or;ainﬁ,andfavorlag the goj,ect. o As Fw ticket is liable to realize to the fortu‘nate l;? de%a xﬁgndsomo.remkn on the investment, . ?'}“’ ceP which' isonly e . ""One Dollar. s Pogst Ko We A inty Sy i B e There are Fortunes in Them| agﬁ&sﬁ (Il‘ntﬂlbnuon" %m;fa;i‘wm b«lsd"{gm (ABROUSAND happier people in world than RO e veori i ap. wegh hpn . BEONE OF THEM. ‘An examination will p} m&"wﬁeﬁemé’ to be one’ . Broadost, Grandest and Most Bonficial s v ﬂﬂrlﬁﬁﬂeﬂi;_ﬁe dewised, * - ] *».iﬂ‘!cg%te #34 pamphiats aap bo Sipped by 8oo ot s gll v Becretary @ift-Concert, mhp st sgE s, ; ‘§“:§“EW*¢6 Stop a Paper. Dokt oue page Lo te posmare 100 R SPR SRR R N oIR S T S e e € ks 10,ist of ke ko i gl attempt to return it yourself, and write on the | Wrapper to discontinug; this is agafast the law, ‘and lays;you open I.a fine. Before your snbs L LT Ano dadls ahds aiteu Tt et | Card; 1t will 4o no good ;. rather write a letterand Ing that a 6 nambe wil ba sent before th leier f*»%w%ﬁw 5 ot 1k oot e S WARR IR BIOMPE PTa L {f“f%‘t)“*%”’ SR el T e

i AR TTEREe " Justreceived a splendid lot of : <« e 2 (.o \ s 3 Flowers, Tips, Trimmings ele., which will be disposed of at living prices. MILLINERY. ), v e “"" / B o A = ﬁ 111 V 7 Ll i R r B AR s s A b‘% RN A s i - s X o/ 2 ; o | N st f/,///“ AR o P 2 DN KA Ll ‘ =/l ;’,"» E | Ty N Cate I i - : L i =l ° i ',‘/’.'."" o te MILLINERY. Millinery of every description ;ione to or:d'er"a.f hard-pan ngur_es.v : A gradaate of one of the !arges't Milliﬁe? Establishments 1n Chicago, has been engaged to take charge of this department.. Satisfaction’ : % ¢ gunaranteed. ‘ i Noshe Sy DRESS - HMAKING! Inallits different branches, neatly and prompt« ly executedv. & i MRES. ELLA KISER, One of the best a.nd most aécoﬁxpliehed Dfessma; kers in this section, will have charge of this department. Good work warranted. _ f 0] T 4 STAMPING & BRAIDING Msade a specialty at very low figares. = = - For the least money cizlxlz always be obtainéd at . i .. the : S Ladies Bazaar, . adles Bazaar, Sept.l2hif. LIGONIER,IND. CATARRH.

A Cough of Twenty-Five Years* Standing Cured. - - Catarrh with Droppings in the Throat, Causing Feelings of Strangling, Dizziness, Paing in Side, and Weakness of Kidneys, Immediately relieved, System séemingly made over new Dby use of cne Bottle, .. . - Mzsses. LitTLEFIELD & Co. ¢ { g o I live in Manchester now, and have lived;cver 50 years in Gefistown, about two miles from here. lam 77 sears old. I have had Calarrh for-fifieen years, and a bad coufgh for twenty-five years, ess geeially apring and fall. - Good deal of that time have had dizziness in the head. Durin%l the: fifteen years I have had droppings from the heaaupon the lupgs, filling my throat with phlegm, causing tickling in the throat, and whenever T was down with fevercreating a feeling of suffocating and strangling. People have thought I had the Consumption. 1 was doctored for that. I have consnited a great many physicians, bntnever got more than temporary relief. About two. months ago I had a dizzy spell, fell down and. was insensible for some thn_e,,and did not know my own folks for over six hours, My brother 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 phlegm, tickiing in the throat, and my cough, and I was able to saw four cords of wood, work—ing six hours & day. I never _saw_anvthi'nf like it. It seemed to make me all over new, I now have none of theold tronbles unless I get cold, and then a teaspoonful of the Constitutional Cstarrh Remedy removes everytLing. I wonld not be without it as long as I could get money to buy it with. My grandson and his wife have Lad Catarrh, and they are trying it and finding immediate relicf. Lo S S I have had pains in the small of my back and weakness of the the kidneys for many years; and though. I work hard daily, shoveling this season of the year, mi kidneys have foand ﬁreat relief, and the pains have greatly diminished. RELE e S 45 JOSEPH GEORGE. Manchester, N. H., Apri! 26,1870, " = ' Capt. Joseph George can get the lestimony of every bank man.andggi-ty oécer.t_o Ea‘ck him as reliable and Lonest, v e G ﬂ;Hnnﬁdﬂ ‘of cases of a similar nature cured | within the ¥t year. Snuffs and Lotions give onlg, temporary relief. The Constitutional Catarrh. Remedy strikes at the root, builds up the congtitution, 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 bottle. A Pamphlet 0f32 pages, giving a treatise on Catarrh, with innumerable cases of cures, sent rreE Uy addressing the proprietors, LirrierieLd & Co., Mqi:chester.N‘? H. Forsale by SCOTT & SANDROCK, Ligonier, Ind. ; 29-m2 THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY'! GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE TRADE MARK. Isespecially re-TRADE MARK. 7N commended a 8 R e NN ?n%mn% cnrz G 0 2mma\ fOr Seminal Wea S . B ) (, 1 i ness, Spermatorr 7 = G ZY hoea, Impotency, GRS > Sl AN andall diseases RS Iy %&~ that follow as a " o AT s%quence gn sel; LS\ ok S N abuse ;as Loss of T erat T\ B Before Taking Memory, Univer- g o Smogs ; Pl Lassitude’,Aﬂer Taking, Painin the Back, Dimnessof Vision, Prematiure Old Age,and manyother diseases thatlead to insanhﬂ. Oommx]npt.ion and & Prematire Grave, all of which, a 8 arnle are first caused by deviating from thepath of natureand overindulgence, ‘The Specific Medicineis the resnlt of a life study and many years of exgeﬂence in treating thesespecial diseases.. ull particalarsin onr pamph!ets, which we desire to send free bgmnu to every one, - The Specific Medicine is sold by all Druggists at $1 per package, or six packages. for §5, or will be sent by mail on recei &t of the monely b{zaddreusing 42 THE GRAY MEDICINE €O,, . No. 10 Mechanics® Bleck, DrrrorT, MICH. ¥®..Bold in Lxﬁonier by.C. ELorep & Sox ;and by druggists everywhere. PN AUy . . \ri._. . - ‘{ . ‘ View of Marriage ! . . 3 Aiqiuﬂé.to ‘Wedlook and RARSEMEAR | it o mariee vt B mt-unmmu”ihemf AN crets of Bertodungonndf K'{‘ 8 '8 1 a s . A'Sook”for ];rlo‘;O eooit!r‘teig: L LY e eaainis oot e, o TR PRIVATE. MED! \ 1 e | ST AT oo e A S ire. St aEe vaitse. b e Ty ML e I e i " fho ofthe Throstund Liings, Cstarsh, Bupture, o * aontatning B 0 e Uiy ol s o tn, L. e TR R x’;‘ S T G, o eRERELT L B i,.»'hm e g»\\gu [ . e s e LJOE AR R PAAILEASS \~*.'< * t'»-i r 2‘:7 "< ‘.v:, ;fun

N 01 i ol h BTR anl foad Picectorp, Brae e e o R LAKE S@a ORE b ' —AND- £ Michigen Southern Hail Road, On and aftér Sept. 29th, 1678, trans will leave Tagn staiions asfollows: - & R GOING EAST & s SO NCY B, Atle. Ra Ace Chicago.i....... 920 am..., 535 pm.. ....pm E1khart......... 110 pPm.... 950 Sase ol aE Goshien,. ..o 190 i L @ Millershurg... . 43 olo9y T 3 Ligonier........ 156 vsssdo42 ae A Wawaka....... 1207 +.. 11005 Sk e ‘Brimfield ......: 215 . ..¥llO5 TR Kandallville.. . 280 Cayge 700 o ArriveatToledos4o ... 240 am...... .am e GOING WEST : - s S Sp.Chic.Exp. FPac. Exp Adce " T01ed0..........11 05 am.... 1201 am..., . .L.vpmKendallville.... 230 pm.... 305 am..., L. 8 Brimtield .i..:.. 245 = ... %390 Wawska.. ... 1285 0838 0T 1;i%0nier...‘g..._.. 3G eRO o R Millersburg. ... 7321 oss 1355 G05her......... 338 ST e L s N MIERArG. 0o 400 i e Ry ArriveatChicagoBoo._ .., 820 .. .. .. -~ tPrainedonot stop. : i . Express ”Igavcs dailyboth ways. . CHAS.PAINE, Gen’l Supt.; Cleveland. T, C. MONTGOMERY, 4 gent, Ligonier. . i e L e e R __..,;,,,_.,__*‘ S B Cineinnati, Wahash & HMich. R. R, * Time Table No. 25, taking efiect Jane 2, 1878, e S . .GOING SOUTH. = Stations., No: « N 0.6. No.s Nu. 2 Elkhart.i...." ....... 720 am 330 am 420 pw Goshen...o:. ..., T4oam d4loam 440 ' New ‘Paria .. .. - 0 4925 4 57 B &OOrossg ooy .l 439 510 MlMorde. coo: st i oA his Leesbnrg.... ......, 1036 4 56 52 £y RN e i SR 545 :N'Manchestr 2iz.... ... « 602 635 Wabashiooo - oot o 650 724 MRplOn s Shsa iy 749 Sl7 Alexandrias s o 835 911 Andersond. ......., 725 pm 905 940 Richmond -Lo i il 645 aSiens Indianapolis ....... ew-ee. 1045 2m 10 50 pme LLEenLT - GOING NORTH. Stations . No,l N 0.3 N 0.5 No,. . Indisnapolis 430 am 645pM .ceeu.vn ceeen.. ~Richmond.. oo a 0 am il AndersonJ. 605 am 830. pm 610 am ....... Alexandna. 633 911 < cemesnMarion .43 e Sesaien Wabash',... 850" 1125 “y PRI - NManchestr 930 1209 am 125 pm ....... War5aw.,....10 20 106 am ... ok Gale ey - Leesburg.. .10 36 12 am ... ke - Milford.... 1052 141 S i B&OCrosslo6s = 5, = 0 w 0 New Paris. 1168 201 4 57 AR “Goshen.....ll3oam 230 am 6¢o i R A Eikhart,....llsoam 250 am 620 pm ....... ‘Close connections made .at Goshen with the L S & M. S. R. R.; at Milford with the B&OR R. ; at Wargaw with'the P, Ft W & C R R: at North Manchéster with the D & E RR; at Wabash with the'T, W & W R R; at Marion with the P, C & Bt. LRR. - - NOBM. BECKLEY, Geq. Man, Pitisburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R, ~ From and safter November 10, 1878. - GOING WEST, Nol,' No3j, No 17, No 3, ; : Fast¥z. Mail. PacEzx. NightEx, Pittsbarsg......ll:4spm 6 00am 9:ooam 1 50pm “Rochester.....l2:s3am 7 45am 10:12am 2 55pm A11iance....... 8:10 11 00am 12:50pm 5 35pm 0rrvi11e....... 4:soam 12 55pm 2:26pm 713 pm «Mansfield..... 7:ooam 38 11 4:4opm Y2opm Crestline...Ar:7:3oam 550 s:lspm : 9 45pm Crestlinie...Lv. 7 50am ...... § 40pm? 9 55pm F0re5t......... 9 2am ...... 7 35pm.1125pm Lima.......... 10 408 m ...... 9 00pm {l2 25am Ft-Wayne.....;l:%pm. i..... 11 §s3m | 2 40am Plymouth..... 3 s(pm ...... 2 d6am’4ssam Chicago,... .. 700 pm ...... 6:ooam 758 am : : GOING EAST. ‘- 2 : Nod, No? 2, No 6, NB, Sh e - NightEz. Fast Ex. Alc Ex. Mail.: ‘Cnicago....,.. 9:lopm| 8 30am 5 Ispm ~ a.... Plymouth..... 2 46am 11 48am 8 55pm ....... Ft Wayne.... 6 55am ‘2 25pm 11 30pm. ....... Lima,....:.... 8 55am 4 20pm" 1 80am- ....... F0re5t....,...10 10am 5 27pm*' 2 33am ....... 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 0rrvi11e....... 2 26pm 9 38pm 7 00am 9 15am A11iance....... 4 00pm 11 15pm 9 00am 11 20am Rochester,.... 6 22pm 1 20am 11 06am 2 00pm Pittshurg.... .7 30pm 2 30am 12 15}§)m 3 30pm . 'l‘rains%*los.a and 6, daily. Train No. 1 leaves Pittsburgh daily except Saturday; Train No. 4 leaves ,Cgicago (fa‘iily except Saturday. All others daily, except Sunday. - . Tsadain ol | F.R.MYERS, 5 General Passenger and Ticket Agent.

; : ,’$ - ;x | & e o VS &| A e i \ e e u.;_:ix.“»a»»—»— ] § [ | J B : ;‘;?;t:’w,;?"»f‘f—.f i iy poaSSsrßl O Heaa i) ) Lo RS N e bl e enet | NS \‘ -‘_\-\' \JJ e L’&* S| r%s'fr‘""- 7/ Sel §E]DI = 2\ \"\ =t . ST SR = i) B L’%\m*ﬁjg —— SR e FRVAGRIOESE R L e § L e=N oS see s S e The Lightest Running, el e e - The Simplest, - ~ The Most Durable, . The Most Popular i : or - W LACHINES B Af : SEWING MA . Tt ds casily understood, makes the double=-thread lockestitch, has seli= regulating tensions and take-up, and will do the whole aenge of family worktwithout change, Lk The ¢* BDomestic? is madein the most durable -mdllnm', with conical steel bearings and compensating journals throughout. : 4

RRBt A e R T A.SO st g ) PL=W o 2 R 2 G 3 2 VY N R EeTm T N SN :b:ST S TR B 4\ &R A 3 bod 5, & o e R R o Msary os, X g S e

PAPER FASHIGES. These popular PATTICTRNS [rr ladies?y, misses’, and@ children’s driss, are cut on a system superior 19 .y in use, and can be understosd-by wny one. Full directions end illusiratio. s on each envelope, . Send Five Cents for illustrated Catitelogue of 1000 Fashions. :

; > R R = o ;7‘ ; 3y Y » 3 s 3 ; [|s R i;s" PR By N E ey S£t e Motk Tt o i

L o Sewing Machine Co., New Terl, For terms and information address : 7 B. ELDREDGE, 180 State Street, Chicago, Ills, The above patterns for sale at the La- ; ~ dies’ Bazaar. 3Tyl 3 % O ‘T\ 4 WZONWN NP el N 7N QO RE EP BT AR S AR e NG\ AR eSS [ A (;’/y_\»‘u‘n‘xnuun:' ) ‘\t'(x>'\An|.l‘; Il §~ el AR 5 <t t /I A\ ORY <0 SN Y AN (TN s o A /l 4\\ A “N“\/ o/ A 7 x.,,{v/‘ ;/ \\ :: 6‘ ~‘.a-* .;\‘/"‘v;‘)\.\‘.;.,. B\ /N ) NAN W j O WEF SR = Lo s-G S| INEQUALED IN BAKING! B 44 e ee o L A .L “‘ RNV E‘ L"% v : For sale by JOHN WEIR. ( Jg,\ {l‘* ,a‘; R p i T TRe e S SA£sRNTR L Gl ST i S R