The National Banner, Volume 13, Number 33, Ligonier, Noble County, 5 December 1878 — Page 4

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

45 Years Before the Public. ~ THE CENUINE. DR. C. McLANE’'S . .| CELEBRATED & i |iw LIVER PILLS, © ° FOR THE CURE OF : { : e Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint, DYSPBPSIA\QNWIC‘K HEADACHE. Symptoms of agiseased Liver. PAIN in the right\ side, under the edge of the ribs, increases on pressure; sometirhes the pain is in the left side; the patient,is rarely able to li¢ 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 appetite. and sickness; the bowels in gen. eral are costive, sometimes alternative with lax; the head is troubled with pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy s¢nsation in the back partl ~ There is generally a considerable 10ss of memory, accompanied with a painful sensation of having left undone some: thing which ought to have been done. A-slight, dry cough is sometimes an attendant. The patient complains of ‘weariness and debility; he is easily startled, his feet are cold or burning, and he complains of a prickly sensation of the skin; his spirits are low; and although he is satisfied that exercise would be beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely summon up fortitude enough tottry 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 be'ttﬁr cathartic ¢an be used,. preparatory to, or after taking Quinine. We would advise all who are afflicted with this disease to give them a FAIR TRIAL. - ™ ~ For all bilious derangements, and as 2 simple purgative, they are unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugat coated. Every box has a red ‘wax seal on the lid, with the impression DR, MCLANE’S Livkk PiiLs. ; ' 7 . The genuine McLANE’S LIVER PILLs bear the signatures of C. MCLANE and FLEMING Bros. on the wrappers. i Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C. McLANE’s LIVER PILLS, prepared by Flem.ing Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of -the name McLane, spelled differently but same pronunciation, IT SAVED THE PEOPLE OF SAVANNAH, GfA,,_ WHO JSED IT

DURING THE TERRIBLE

EPIDEMIC'OF 1876.

Mzsses. J, H..SZIH‘}N & Co,,

GenrLEMeN :—W e, the undersigned, - ! Engineers on the Georgia Central Rail Road, in grateful obligation for the beneiits we re- | eived from the usé of SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR during the YELLOW FEVER ’ EPIDEMIC in Savannah, Georgia, in the ¢ | summer and fall of 1876, desire to make the . “ollowing statement: That during the aforesaid Epidemic, we s?‘usegl the medicine known as SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR, pre--2 A 2 . . pared by J. H. Zeilin & Co., and though exi posed to the worst miasmatic influences 6f the Yellow Fever by going in and coming out. of Savannah at dufgrent hours of the night, ; and algo in spending entire nights in the city during the prevalencé of this most FATAL EPIDEMIC, with but the single exception of : one of us, who was taken rick, but speedily recovered, we continued in our usual good hen]ph, # circumsta.ce we can account for in no other/way but by‘the effect, under Provi- ‘ . dence, of the-habitnal and continued use of ‘ SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR while we e expoged to this Yellow Fever malaria. Respectfully Yours, B.PATTERSON, :JAS. L. MALLETTE, JOHN R. COLLINS, MELTON F. ?JOPER.. v $ O Sty ¢ THE GENUINE SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR OR MEDICINE, . MANUFACTURED ONLY , W BY J. H. ZEILIN { < v -‘% 4 CO_’ ! . ; : is wrappqd in a ¢l¢an, neat WHITE WRAPi PER with the'red symbolic Z stamped thereSoy on. Run'no risk by being induced to take substitutes. Take no other but the ORIGI+ NAL and GENUINE. ; 51yl e e, s e gt e eoy e 1 | TR TSR TS b 0:159: 9!.".!.’.‘%?.9 . WEICHT in COLD READ WHAT HE SAYS: ety belgu. Tm:;—ﬂD‘gal)ySlr: For &ufax&l invg n & mart; upertl, pation an Piles. LastSprin ur Pills wererecommended tome; I mel:l”tgeyg (but with little faith). I am now a well man, have good appetite, digesﬁonperleg& rﬁnhr stools, rﬂwe and I have gained forty pounds solid s Tﬁey are worth their idim in % ; ; - Rey. SIMPSON, Louigville, Ky. - A TORPID LIVER L , isthe fruitful eof ) d!nu;'suchu mws%«%mm , Dysen- ) s ever:&guundrmr. aundice, e ile: i idneyComplaint,Colic,etc, . _ Tutt’s Pills exert a powerful influence on the - Liver,and will with certainty relieve that imporJ,g 3 &we.md%m‘?u normal - "? ; idits Si 3 __"L' m pe T | Indicates Lhei. _.'“c‘yw Dility 0 '.' | hence their efficacy in enring ne ; o, , ting of the musecles, hness ¢ mcﬁ onic constip m a 4 lg“ ‘n‘ heaith and strength to the 'm - oSN R + will suffice, but if it has become habitual, onc BB R ss e ety g o . Prig . ki ol WRTE sooh follow. AR -‘w‘, et ". E mm%ﬁ Bl NSR I i S ﬁm*,{m@d’.-ﬁfdmﬁ «‘g‘: %‘;ﬁﬁh‘” ot PR ‘ FiU. 5 RULR X BT, EW YOR] s il m.m f‘gﬂ"%a&aﬁv‘%";""” Cr V 2 10 _w LB RS oR sRt MY SPW 80, oS, SN g e@] ‘:'? .-«—g:-;yﬁ S ,'.( i ,"""‘"’."%ﬂ"'ﬁ*"’"” }! RPRRSIoN SN é,w%) b <€lwr#§my \ b nuféz:«d‘v e wj;w oy %"mgw Al Mmal’mgsﬁf‘wi«w 4 'vu i '.: sonlarvs inanirve of BILAS AT I‘i ath g; & rr««g]g‘« eoe st v b .4 i) i f}f;f Y S W?‘“"Wﬁ%wu sty W busi | L Wh ofeithersex

The latiowal Bamuey , SUBSCRIBERS who recelve thelr papers with an X marked on the margin will nn~ ; cerstand 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, -~ THURMAN declines to be interviewed. When he is ready to speak, he will raise his voice in the Senate. ety e : Building Associations---Usury. . SUPREME COURT DECISION. 5,871, Frank T. McLaughlin et. al. vs. C. B. L. &S. Association. Cass C. C. ‘ s e Petition for rehearing averruled. Howk, J.—Held: 1. On‘e who contracts with a corporation in its corporate name is estopped from denying the legal existence of such corporation. ’ S i 2. The law under which building and loan associations are incorporated is general, operating uniformly thro’out the State. : L

3. The premiumg, fines, or interest on premiums which accrue to such corporations shall not be deemed usurjous. The premium is merely the contract price agreed. upon-between the varties for the “preference” or choice of loan which such corporations are authorized to sell. i

QUITE SATISFACTORY.

The Washington correspondent of {he Philadelphia Times, after a careful and thorough examination of the re‘turns, from the recent general elections, makes the. following estimate as to the next House of Representatives: | e Whole number of member5..c.c......0n..-...293 Yet to elect (4 in California and lin N. Y.).... 6 Majority in a full H0u5e.............e.. e ene 1T DEMOCEALE. o i i by adeas +dDL REDUBHCADE . o v dos™ s deerospesgasiobpnransssis 108 GREERDBLKETS oot e cove o naniasassandssmbabis i & . According to this estimate the Democratic plurality over the Republicans will be 19; Democratic majority over the /Greenbackers and Republicans comf)ined. 14; Democratic majority over all, dividing Greenbacke:s between the two partias according to their known pledges _6r predilections, '2O. On the whole, the situation is not at all unsatisfactory.

vdd Fellowship in Indiana.

The Secretary of ‘the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, of this State, in his annual report, says: |

“During the term 1,135 brothers and 154 widowed families have been relieved. - The sum of $21,205.33 has been paid\ffor’ the relief of brothers; $2,570.16 for the benefit of widowed families; $680.97 for educating orphans; $6,271.71 for burying the dead, and $2,037.35 for other charitable/purposes, making the sum total for x'lelief $32,765.52.. There is no estimating the vast amount of good accomplished through the benificient workings of this system of relief and charity, which forms the crowning feature in our institution.” : : :

The whole number of contributing members of the order in the State. is reported at 24,913, Total resources of lodges, $1,24'7,68347; total éxpenses including relief since last report $96,333.65. i A :

Shutting Down on Personalities in - Newspaperss [Warsaw Union,] " i

We have finally resolved, not under any circumstances give room in our columns to correspondents for the purpose of venting their venom upon some person whom they dislike. We can recollect no instance in which we have done so, that did not result in injury to us and frequently to other parties. Hereafter when the Union attacks anybody it will be editorially, or over the signature of responsible parties who are ready to answer for their productions. Correspondents are too apt to cast personal flings and reflections upon people, if for no other purpose than to annoy them. To bring charges against a public man, a candidate, or even a man who assumes to be a mouthpiece for a party, founded upon facts, Is ‘all right and legitimate, and the province of a newspaper, but to indulge indiscriminately in personalities, as we with regret must be compelled to admit the Union in times past has been guilty, we will not permit. -

Honest Money and Plenty of It.

Mr. Alexander H. Stephens, in his recent interviews, shows that his mind is as clear and his brain as active as ever. Mr. Stephens, in the course of one of his conversations, said: It seems to me very foolish to make any predictions as te 1880, either as to candidates or issues, because there is every probability that new subjects will be presented. I am very sure that the money question in its present shape will be dead. My own views are positiveenough. I believe in honest money and plenty of it. At present we evidently have not enough for the demands of trade—not. enough to gtart the industries of the country. I think it would have been wise for the House to have passed the bill we matured in the committee of coinage, weights and measures, which provided for the issue of silver certificates to be used in the place of bullion. We can not turn out the bullion fast enou%lh. Three more mints are required. France to-day is the best fiscal nation on earth, because she never allows the currency to fall short of demands. As to resumption I very much fear that after January 1, 1879, 'we shall be like the man operated on for a fever. The fever went, but the man was dead.” : ’ :

Mr. Stephens, the Ft. Wayne Sentinel comments, condenses a good deal of genuine statesmanship into the expression, “I believe in honest money, and plenty of it.” 'That is sensible. There is not the slightest danger of having too much 2onest money. A vast flood of irredeemable and depreciated paper would be an irréeparable disaster, but we are not going to have, in any avent, more gold or silver, or convertible and' redeemable paper than is needed. A full volume of currency is essential to a genuine revival of business and restoration of prosperity.— “Fiat money” would be a curse, but of genuine money we cannot have too much. The idea of financial géenius which prevails in certain eastern quarters is that the height of statesmanship is to make money scarce and dear?, to reduce the basis of all currency to one metal, gold ; and to keep up the era of shrinking prices and depreciuting values perpetually. That course would be ruinous. Stephens: 'well says that*France to day is the ‘best fiscal nation on the earth, tecanse she never allows the curtency to fall short of demands. “m‘vm W of France and all will DWW oe o

Bounty for Fishing. (Selinsgrove Times.)

-~ One of the grossest wrongs for many years practiced upon the peogle of this country by our own government, isthe extravagant bounties it has paid for the privilege of allowing several thousand yankees to fish on'the coast of Newfoundland. By a late treaty ‘and the decision of an Anglo-Ameri-can -commission, this goyernment agreed to pay England $5,500,000 additional bounty. BSecretary Evarts is trying to write. us out of this obliga-: tion, but he: will most likely fail.— What right has this government to pay fishing bounties for the benefit of a tew yankees? If they want to fish in Newfoundland waters let them pay for the privilege themselves. Other people can live without their mackerel and stinking .ced-fish, and if the yankees must have them let them-also pay for them. Congress ought to by all means abolish this entire fishingbounty business, for it is the grossest wrong upon the whole people to tax them to pay rent for fishing privileges to a féw eastern people in foreign ‘waters. Only $5.500,000 is what England now demands! The bounty paid for the privilege of fishing is nearly as great as'the value of the fish annually taken, all for the mere sake‘of keeping New England, the Pandora bmg of American polities, in a good humor, whilst our own domestic fisheries are ruined by reckless legisla‘tion and the closing of our streams and' natural highways to the ocean. Yet the people in their ignorance and political meanness submit to this state of affairs, whereas if they had the spirit of honest freemen they would rise in their might against such injustice. -If England persists in refusing our people to.fish free in her waters, let her mouopolize the business, and we can buy fish just as cheap and cheaper from the Newfoundlanders as from the New Englanders. If we can not, then let us prohibit their importation altogether and teach England that we can easily de without her fish. Thereis no usein fooling longer about this business. It has already cost this government many millions, which the people of the Middle States, the South, and the West had to pay for the sole benefit of the East.

We’ll Seoop Them in 1880. [Washington Special.] .

Mr. A.D. Banks, of Mississippi, who ‘was at one time Secretary of the National Democratic Committee, is here. He takes rather a rogeate view of the political situation, and thinks the Republicans are beginning to crow before they are well out of the woods,— He says that, adding the Greenback vote to the {Democratic vote, the Republicans are in a minority in Ohio, New York, New Jersey and Connecticut.: : :

~ “But.how do you propose to reconcile the differences between the hard and soft money Democrats ?”’ Said Mr. Banks, in reply: *“They will be reconciled. What is the use of a party which has for years been fighting for ' Constitutional Government in quarreling, now that the reins of Government are almost within their grasp. The same fare for all is offered on the democratic table, and that quarrel about the waiters will soon e€nd. - I think -the differences between the Democracy on the financial question—will be healed by the wiping out of the National Banks.— When the Government shall issue only its own notes, and the National ‘Bank notes are replaced by greenbacks or coin, then the Democracy will come together again, and be full of vitality for the campaign of 1880. You may rest: assured of one thing, that the democratic party 18 not nearly so demoralized as the Republicaus hope it IRO e : .

Wiy Mr. Voorhees is Entitled to a Re-

' Election. (Piymouth Democrat.)ﬂ

The propesition of an obscure paper to present thename of Hon. A. P. ¥dgerton, of Fort‘ﬁgzyne, as a candidate for U. S.Senator against Mr. Voorhees meets with no encouragement among the Democracy of '%l\;3 State.- Mr. Voorhees and Ben Harrison made the canvass of the State as opposing candidates for that pesition. “Mr. Voorhees and the Democracy were victorious, and by all rules of justice and fair'dealing Mr. Voorhees is entitled to the election without opposition.— Among Democrats during the campaign no-other candidate was gpoken of or thought of, and to discard him now after the gallant fight he made, for a man who has never distinguished himself outside of his own county, would be simply base ingratitude, and would surely be the means of losing the State to the Democracy in 1880. In the Democratic caucus. there’ will be some who will present the name of some man whose financial ideas are less | objectionable to them than are Mr. Voorhees’s, but there will be less than half a dozen who will feel obliged to_take this course, and even they will noti carry their opposition to the extent of refusing to vote for him after he has received the caucus nomination.: - el e

The Indiana Doctrine.

* The Indianapolis Sentinel, in speaking of the Indiana financial idea. as embodied .in the Democratic platform adopted last February, well says: 1t is-in antagonism to no section and to nointerest. It grasps the whole subject and makes it so clear that “a wayfaring man, though a fool,” need not mistake its teachings. It demands gold and. silver and greenbacks in their aggregate volume sufficient to transact the legitimate business of the country. This is statesmanship, as applied to finances and business, of such manifest wisdom and prudence that it must of necessity meet with the approval of prudent men of all parties. It is free from the taint of heresy. It signifi® neither wild inflation nor repudiation, and, as applied to business, must of necessity work onf results in the highest degree salutary. It will hold the north and south, east and west in almost solid opposition to the radical party, which would demonetize silver, destroy greenbacks and recognize only gold as a standard. From this day the Indiana idea will grow and expand. Such is still the logic.af-@vents. sks uiies sloes

|~ Gravel-Road Meetings. e 'Meetings are being held in various counties with a view to urging the Legislature to change the road laws. There-appears to be a general sentiment in favor of direet taxation for such improvement.— LaFayette Journal; S S o

Meetings have been held in this county every year about the time the autumn rains begin, but with few ex-. ceptions there has not been enough grit developed by the meetings to ef-. fect any improvement ot stimulate any advancement in the work that everybody wants done, yetno onedoes’ if. There seems to be and has heeéeu: "everywhere 'a general sentiment favoring direct, taxation for the repair | | and improvement in ?ada, yet no at. | fention has. been paid to this __pg&pis' ment by our law -makers.” ‘We will have to try something e{wgq meet~ | ings it seems, —Crawfordsville Jour-. il e * Brashes of all kinds for sale by El</ SR R A B e U

No Harm in Being Fashionable. - There is no harm in being fashionable, if you are fashionable within the bounds of reason and the capacity of your purse. The caprices of fashion furnish industries through which myriads earn their daily bread: What would become of the whole dry-goods trade but for. fashion? What of the dress-makers, the milliners, the lacemakers? ete., etc. In Brussels alone over 3,000 women are employed in the manufacture of lace; the woman who buys real lace contributes to the support of these tireless workers; but if she thereby adds to the burden of her support resting upon husband or father, how dearly ddes she pay for her luxury.. Womenl/of wealth, besides the privilege Jencouraging worthy industries, have the opportunity to add ' infinitely to the attractions of home in numerous ornaments which require exceptionable taste and skill.

A Slap at Ben Harrison. (Crawfordsville Journal.) -

- The Evansville 7ribune favors Hon, Wm. Heilman, Congressman elect from the First District, as the Republican candi:late for Gavervor in 1880, If he runs as well in tiie State as he does in his District he can be elected without doubt. What the Republicans of Indiana need now more than anything else is a leader. If Mr. Heilman develops any of the gqualities of leadership he will be made the Republiean nominee for gubernatorial honors. : ! i What Will Make Indiana Republican. e e ' ' (Logansport Pharos.)’ ; ( The last campaign was made withthe distinct understanding that if the Democracy secured the Legislature Senator Voorhees should be his own successor. ‘The election of any other man now would make Indiana Republican for at least a generation to come. The republican newspapers understand this; hence their great anxiety to see Mr. Voorhees defeated. e e Premonition of Death., . ', A singular death oceurred at Kokomo the other night. = Mrs. Connor, a Quaker lady, :enjoying her usual health, stated to her friends that she believed she was about to die. She conversed with her friends, quoting scripture and giving good advice until. 4 o’clock in the morning, when, learning the hour, she seated herself, saying her time.had arrived, and expired without a struggle.

A Good Account.

“To sum it up, six long years of bedridden sickness and suffering, costing $2OO per year, total, sl,2oo—all of which was stopped by three bottles of Hop Bitters, taken by my wife, who has done her own housework for-a yedr since without the loss of a day, and liwant everybody to know it for their benefit. JoHN WEEKS, 33-2 w. Butler, N. Y.”

Where Ignorance is Bliss. & (Plymouth Democrat,)

- A man came into the office the other day, who, upon being asked to subscribe for the Democrat, said he had not taken any paper for more than two years. He had not yet learned’ that Tilden was elected President in 76, and had been cheated out of it by the returning boards! jiecte

&ireat Popularity,

Dr, Price’s Special Flavoring Extracts, Nectarine, Rose, Lemon, etc., have been before the public for many years, and have gained for themselves, on their own merits, an extensive sale. Their great popularity is mainly due to the using of the purest and best materials, with special reference to their healthfulness. 2

General Ben No Go. (Milwankee Sentinel.)

- Some President-makers ‘have been selecting General Ben Harrison, of Indiana, for the head of the Republican ticket:in 1880. General Ben is a nice little man, but he has been beaten too often. S :

‘We can safely assert that Dr. Marshall’s Lung Syrup is the best remedy for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, and all puimonary ‘complaints. Call on your druggist and try a bottle. The price is only 25 cents. Sold by druggists everywhere. . ‘

‘THE BUSY SEASON being over, F. W. Shinke & Bro. respectfully invite their customers having 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.

POULTRY ! I am now ready to receive Poultry delivered .at my Butter and Egg Paeking House, for which I PAY CASH!? Large Turkeys sell best early in season, small ones later. Geese should be well fattened and sold between the Ist and 15th of December. Small and poor fowls will not be takenat any price. - : E. REEVE. Ligonier, Nov. 7, 1878.-29-w6

Drs. PRICE & BREWER

¢ HAVE B g VISITED LAPORTE T B 300 A oDA 75 ™ SST IR TN .2 NN W FIFTEEN YEARS. m ARy I LSN BT osWA TN n D ISR HAVE met with unparalleled guccess in the k t;'eatment ofa ; Chronic Diseases e oo et 3 BAR A 8 AL T T, TR 0 A AM S DT : OFTHE . PRt 5 THROAT, | ' B R TR S SRR WAL A : 'LUNGS. T STOM | STOMACH. LIVEBR., i . HEAD, ' Nerves,Kidneys, Bladder, Womb, and Blood Af ‘fections of the Urinary Orﬁlang, Gravel. Scrofula, :Rheuimoiism. Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dys~ sia, &c, it : p_(gurr,e utation hasbeenacqairedby candid,hon- | est dea\& g and years of successful practice. / Our practice, not onée otexg@rimen t, butfounded onthelaws of Nature, with years of experience and evidence to sustain it, doesnotteardo | makesick tomake well; no harsh tre@tmﬁht,wz’?s trifling, no flattering. We know thecauseandthe. reme(f needed; no guess work, but knowledge %mx'ed'_ bg'yanq ofax-lperieﬂce inthe treatmentor hronicdiseases exc usu?:{; Ino encouragement withont a prospect. Candid in our ogi‘nions. reasonable in our change- claim not to know everything, oricure every oé,y, but-dolay claim to rea. 80 &n,d nqamonﬁaepse.. Weinvite the sick, no ‘matter what theirailment, to call and in.velt}fnto before they abandon hope, make intemiut ong an deeldr{g&,themlvn:h wiil costhothinigag | congultatiohisfree - L a . a Dre. Pricé & Browercan be consulted asfollofws: Warsaw, Kirt}eg' House,on Monday, December 16th, 1878, Goshen, Violet House, on Tuesday, December 17th, 1878. = " i g%)mer, Ligonier House, Wednésday, Detember 18th, 1878. , LaGrange, Dodge House, Thursday, ~¥isite il ’ il e b s

£ o g N = ~,x‘»wv e g N B ; , U i 1" 5 " : THE BETTER WAY. i 5 qi B | ¢ v P £ SR 2 % 12 3 \ b < . E A e elk ¢ : THE S i X AND ITS AUXILIARIES. ° . : ¢ AND - - % Absorption Medicated Foot Bath. They cure by absorption rather than drugging the r{;:’tem. They have proven beyond peradventure the sheupest, the most pleasant, convenient, surest anc nost satisfactory curative, also permanent and thoryugh svstem-regulator in the world, and are’applicasle to the infant, yvouth and adult of both sexes. Exserience has led fo a¥honest belief that there is nc iiseuss that ¢-n be kept in subjection, or that® can He nodified, Ly the use of medicine, but that can be icted upon in a far more satisfactory manuer by the HOLMAN KEMEDIES (the Rad, Plasters and Medisated Foot Batt s, known as absorpticn salt). Itisal 30 believed that ‘there is NO disease that medicine san curc bat that can be cured more {)mm‘;‘)tly;uud sffectually by this treatmént. Certain it is that times witho .t number, discases universally ackn‘.wlod%ed sevend the reoch of medicine have melted away under heé action ALONE of these remedies. And the work was done so guickly, with so little inconvenience tc ;he patient, that in many gases the pain wasg gone be‘ore he or she was aware. More than a million witjesses bear testimony to these statements. These are 30 idle words or misrepresentations, but are: suscepible of ;]:ro-‘)f. In the name of humanity try them. _The fo low.y‘g are some of the many discases the UAVER PAD CO. remedies will cure:—

fever and Agie, Kidney Tiubles, = 3ilijous Disorder, Irréﬁuhr Activn ‘of: the siver Complaint, eart, s ntermittent Fever, Rhewmatism, © -~ i Periodical Headaches, All kinds of Female WeakDyspogsin, iz peßkes, : g ;\g}ze ake, v Sick Headache Shill Fever,’ _ Lumbago, Sciatica, an)b Ague, Pain in Side, Back, Stom3.lious and every kind of - ach, Shoulders - and. Fever, Muscles. ’ Jdiarrheea, Catarrh, sz.ssmxder ¢ i faundice, Nearalgia, Rillicus Colic. : Al these have their.origin, directly or indirectly, n the Stomach and Liver. If you doubt it send for Jr, Fairchild’s Lectures: : R E olt VA Price, $2. Special Pad, $3. The Holman Plasters, Toot, by the pair, 50centsy Body,socentseach. Medca'ed Foot Baths, 25 cents a package; six packages °1.25, If your druggi-t does not keep them, send yice, eitirer the money, postal order or registered ctter. and all wiil:be sent youby mail, freeoi charge, xcept the salt, which is sent by express at the ex:)':l]len"‘u of thé purchaser.: S 8 he following communications explain themselves: 2 conute T ] CAMERIDGE, JLL.!" "

fessrs. Bates & Hanley:! - i o 1 have been wearing oneof the Holman Pads. Itthas ‘e ieved me_from complaints of lon?' standing, imyroved my health wonderfully, and I feel like a new veman. | would like to act as your agent in this Cit{& md by so doing I helieve T would carry happiness mndreds of ;amilies, Yours truly, R ; ; Mgs. C. N. CARTER. . AURORA, ILr., May Ist, 1878. Gentlemen: I have been a great sufferer with leuralgiain the stomach, and also with' dumb ague. Javing spent thousands of dollars 10 get cured, but 1!l to no purpose, until about thelst of March fast 1 rasinduced to try one of Holmans Pads, -which has mtire}gr cured mé, and I am now fengaged in sel]ing hese Pads, and doing all I can to spread the gga lews of this cure and induce others to try it. 8. G. % Al PR . PeorlA, ILL., June 1. -

dessrs. Bates & Hanley: i o eiR L I purchased one ot your Holman Pads for both my vife and mother, who were sufferin{.zwith Billiousness, Jonstipation and Dyspepsia. The Pad has completely aured them. Yours, J. WHEELER. . : . Proria, (duL.,) Transcript. Address either of the following offices:* e - 134 Miadisomn St., Chicago, 111, | Mechanics Block, Detroit, Mich. Hall Block, Toledo, Ohio. . 418 Millwaukee St., Millwaukee, Wis, * Best's Block, Minneapolis, Minn. ¢ BATIEES & HANLIY, Agents for the Northrrest. : TINE INDIANA i : FOR 1879 s HAS BEEN REDUCED IN PRICE TO One Dollar Per Year The merits of this gaper are well known among a large majority of the farmers and stock raisers of this State. No paper furnishes more news for less money. It has been the acknowledged leading Democratic newspaper of Indiana for almost haif a century. ItHas ever etogd with the Democracy. Its reputation throughuot the Union is firmly established. Indiana to-da‘g‘ is Democratic by 15,000 majority, and THE SENTINEL’S circulation and infinence has increaked in like proportion in the last’six months. ; : THE WEEKLY SENTINEL will be in many respects an epitome of the Dailiy, championipng the same cause, and aiming to fill the same wants of the general reader, bat it will'be prepared with special reference to the character of its circulation. In every respect it will be the best weekly we can make, and we think it will more than W COMPARE FAVORABLY with ANY WEEKLY circulating in the State of Indiana, It will contain our ablest editorials upon current political events and other topics of inter~ est, and will be 3 NEWSY, LATERARY, - and fall of entertaining and instructive miscellany, and more particularly adapted to the family circle. Its Splendid Market Report wiil continue to be a leading feature, and, for this reason alone, no farmer should be without it. Every reading and thinking man in the State who can afford to take a newspaper ought tosubseribe for the WeekLy SExTineL, Karmers, Merchants and Lawyers, - without respect to garty. particularly stand in need of it, for,in addition to its political and literary merits, the Sentinel is confessedly the COMMERCIAL PAPEROFINDIANA THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL is thie pa per for everybody—the farmer, mechanic and professional man, At our greatly reduced rates no one can afford to be withont it. = . i - Hundreds of millions of dollars of wealth have been gathered from the fields of ‘‘golden grain” dnrinﬁ the ?ast harvest, and, what is better, this wealth is distributed among theé people. As the Sentinel’s share of this happy result. we ask every reader to aid in gathering our share of the harvest of 50,000 new subscribers, i Agents wanted atevery post office in the State. Send for outfit. : :

: i TERMS: : - A Weekly., i . I.OQDY ONG YOAL “.iicas coniniiivewmpydnnaoniat SLHN Clabs of five one year... il .. il i .n.io 500 ‘Clubs of eleven one year.............-...:.,10 00, Ciubs of twenty-two one year............... 20 00 _ In clubs of ten or more, one copy extra to getter up of club furnisked tree. \ i : Daily, i _ Icopyonfieyear. 000 R e TUL L S Itieo 1 copy six monthei . teaiano.sinin oty 10300 1 copythree m0nth5............._.cc......09 250 1-Copy one mORLI. &Cel (oLil il SN LIS TR Clubs of five or more one year, §8 each..... 4000 Clubs of five or more one month, 70c. each. 350 Clubs of seven or more, on¢ copy extra to getter up of club. . .. S ; Special terms to agentis. Send for circular. . Specimen copy furnished free. : Address, : i s Indianapolis Sentinel Co., " INDIANAPOLIS, IND.. JOHN J.COOPER, President. ' T gowd

- o 4 AN 2 Y s e % o R N s : g jaid S 2N G A / i T & 8 §R e N \Y 4 N .qﬁ.\x h A 7 AN ¢ ! RN 4 W R 4 % L /g o, S - %) AN = ‘ % 4 BN = § éA_: 3 % V 2 ! o A ¥ g ; /) S Pl AN w] | U 1]

' C. G. Bruce, M. D.

Dr. Bruce’s charges are so very low, compared with other specialists, his prdctice so large, his cures so numerous, and in-many cases wonderful, that he has become ‘widely known as *‘The People’s Doctor® X fVALanmso MESSENGER, | His practice is confined ‘to Chronic (or lingering) diseases of either sex, particularlgs, those of ‘a delicate, obscure, complicated, or obstinate character, and those on which ‘other physicians have failéd, be they of the Head, Throath L\mg% Heart, Stomach, «Liver, Kidneys, ﬁowels, lood, Nerves, or Repro- . ductive Organs. Also Cancers, Tumors and Ulcers. Special attention given to the Diseases peculiar to Women, and to thosé of men contracted or brought on through indiscretion. Be hopeful: no failures, . The doctor ‘cordially invites EVERY afilicted person to give him a eall,” Urine tested if necessary.. An examination will cost nothing; you willy be treated honestly and frankly, and will realize all that is promised in benefits or cure. : ¢ “Terms :cash;" for medicines furnished; but so reasonable in price as to be within the reach of all. His' appointments will be continued for years, The very, first Flaces ever visited are still uipn Eis list, and where oxgest and best known he has his largest practice:.; Over t!ent! years expérience. I'sor further particulars, and essays on *‘Catarrh,” “Chroni¢ Diseases,” “The I;ive;,"’“’_f?he Kidneys,™ &6.. sec large circulars. . Consultation ¥ree, His daye at LIGONIER, leso}\igr‘ House, areas follows: ‘ Foadian Sth Visit, Wadnesda&'. December 18, ang fv';ary fourth Wednesday for the years 1878, and 1870, . i ieios paaliio R eas i 3e) At GO&%IEN. Vlgjog: House, on Tnesday before each of the above dates.. ' - ' " o At KENDALLVILLE; Dodge Honse. on Tharsdays after the above dates. . At LAGRANGE, Dodge House, on Fridgys after the sbovedates.: /. 1 . i &t STURGIS, Elllot Hodse, on Satiirdays nid Sondays after the abovedates. = i . n i neluding Sheot! DN *i“!‘ ’ | ‘g«? itgw'n’-. ’,ﬁ T ?-5, 5 STV t‘ CEaa s e L S T S

| THE SUN FOR 1879.

. Tne Sux will be printed eve:-iy day during the year to come. Its paorpose and method will bs the same as in the past: Topresentall the newe in a-reliable shape, and to tell the truth thongh the heavens fall, 2 NG T A

Tae Sun has been, is, and will contifue to be independent of evervbody and ¢ vergthing,save },h%l:.l;ruth'and l]tis bwnh‘i;omﬁ 7 ctitl)lns oft uty. That 8 only policy which an honest newspaper need .hwe'.! { ?l‘hat-h the policy which has quggr this gegspgper the confidence and 'friendalgg of a wider ‘co‘natituencg than wus ever enjoyed by %ny dgther American Journal, : 3 & TaE SN i 8 the newspaper for the people, It is ‘nel for the rich man against the poor man, or for ‘the poo:,mqu'asiainit the rich man, but it seeks 1o ao egual justice to all Interests in the community. 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 honeet man against the rogues évery time.; It is fur the honest Democrat as against the Bi’shonest Republican, and forthe honest Republican as agalnst ‘the dishomest Democrat. It does mot take its cue from the untterances of any pelitician .or political organization. It gives its support unrcservedly when men or measures are in agreement with the Constitution and -with the principles upon which this RepubTiy was founded for the people.. Whenever the Constitution and constitutional principles are violated—as in the ont-age-ous consFirmy of 1876, by which a man not elect~ ed was placed 1n the President’s office; where he still remains—it-speaks out for the right. That is TueE Son’s idea of independence. In this respect there will be no change in its programme “for 1879, / .. A%ie Suxhas fairly earned the hearty hatred of ragcalg, frauds and bumbugs of all sorts and sizes. Tt hopes to deserve that hatred not less in the year 1879, than in 1878, 1877, or any year gone by. Tae Sun will ‘continue to shine on the wicked with nnmitigated brightness. ’ ‘While the lessons of the past should be conptuntiy kept before the people, Tue Sun does not. propose to make itself, in 1879 a magazine of anclent history. It is printed forthe men and wo~men of to-day, whose concern is chiefly with the _affairs of to-day. . It kas both the disposition and _the ability to afford its readers the promptest, fallest. and mosu accurate intelligence of whateyer in the wide world i 8 worth attention. To this end the resources belou§ing to well-established _prosperity will be liberally employed. ; The present dixjointecd condition of parties in this conntry, and the uncertainty of the fatare. 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 eection ‘of the Republic will have a direct bearing on the Presiden-~ -tial election in 1820—an event which must be regarded with the most anxious interest by every patriotic American, whateyer his political ideas ‘or allegiance. To these elements of interest may be added the probability that the Democrats will control both houses of Congress. the?increasinﬁ feebleness of the fraudulent Administration, an the spread and stren%thening everywhere of & healthy abhotrence of fraud in any form. Te present with accuracy and clearness the exact situa_tion in each of its varying phases, and to expound, ‘according to its well-known methods, the principlesﬁh&f, should gunide us through the labyrinth, will béanimportant part of Tue Sun’s work for’79.

We have the moans of making Tuk Sun, as a political, a literary and a general newspaper, more entertaining and more useful than ever before; and we mean to apply them freely. Rh Our rates of snbscription remain nnchanged. For the DarLy Sux, a four page sheet of twentyeight columns, the price by mail, prepaid, is 55 cents & month, or 86.50 a year; or, including the Snnday paper, an eight-page sheet of fifty-six columns, the price is 65 cents & month, or $7.70 a year, postage paid. ) The Sunday edition of Tar: Sun is also furnishedjseparately 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 810 we will send an extra copy free. Address I. W. ENGLAND, 31t6] Publigher of Tur Sun, New York City.

R " RY (LI - _eton, GRAY, LIGHI PZ@lma AR - iyl A 15 / 19,““;“94' &) 1 p<) GRAYHAIR \AW\ —ANDk< ;t;lgit'omcmncom N\ = e ; == o(] ABT R B RED AR\ Tromihe SCALP ¥4 A ,@&mivmge,. i HA I R C o WeSSGLGLVYY A A Aro ehanged by Loo T~ g fewapplication: i@ - of the AMBROSI* i . X¥ {0 abeautiful auburn o: to the dark, lustrous colors of youthful tresses [Mumors, Dandruff, Itching of the Scalp, gn¢ Falling of tho lair are at once cured by it. Where the haix follicles are not destroyed, ity will cause the hair to grow on bald heads. . 1t is perfumed with extracts from fragrani lowers. All who uso it praise it. ; | \“ !_~?""..________‘___~_~ e ! Jolds, ICoughs, e 0 Rheumatism & | : ) \ y fr T\ %, Stiff’ Neck, &“& £, - 2 (R v _&‘.\;\\a‘ 3 »;F: ; o %-‘F""l"“;. Q¥ ?%@o{l & Nerlgi, (L B ’ R AR\ Q V) <N\ Diarrhie, ‘\s\3"s\ e ‘ T, o SNIVERSEUSSEE e L e (AENSHENGI Oro ’l‘hmat and At Rt Ae i s —.m Moafhacks N\ RS HL T N\ Toothame >SN MR {ro alloviated, and in most cases cured, by the 150 of this PAIN ERADICATOR. It is an in‘aluable Family Medieine, affording relicf bo- | ore a physician can be reached. Procurs our | ircular describing above discases and tHeir i roper treatment, and you will bless the remedy | hat brings such healing. t |

Tor Sale by All Druggists.

>repared by E. M. TUBBS & CO. - Troprictors of “Ding's Ambrosia,” 1 MANCHESTER, NH. /' For sale vy H. C. Cunningham, dealer ‘in Drugs, Medicines, &e., Ligonier. Ja);na_r& 31, 1878.-41-eow-6m -

& { r GRAND CONCERT : — AT .« FORT WAYNRE, IND., December26,lKß7s, | Tickets to this concert, besides entitling 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 serious consideration ‘of the public. : | ! THERE ARE Thirty-Six Pieces of Real Estate, : consisting .ot 40~ .\, acre picces and city lots of aggregate value of (5 $£30,000.00.. ‘ | 29 first-class pianos.. .. ...-ca.......512,000.00 4.0 first-class 0rgan5...........i..... 11,000.00 S 0 first-class sewing machines....... -4,500.00 Gold and silver watche5.............. 1,500.00 Solid gold and silyer artic1e5......... :2.0600.00 Silver plated goods.......cconvenao. . 2,000.00 .Mounted Diamonds-in' pin, ringasand : 1adie5’chaing..........i....L....... :1,000.00 Fine costly cloaks ‘and regulators... 1,500.00 BOOKE .05 ¢« vamanispnaes-samassbuesss 1 5:000.00 oOil paintings, steel engravings, chro‘mosand French Mirrors v...v.e.-00 4,000,00 Fine clothing, boots and shoes. ...... 10,000,00 Beautiful China and dinner sets, orn- * ¢ | - .. amented yases (extra fine)........... 3,000.00 Beautifal chamber sets, and full din- ; ‘ ‘mer and tea sets (granite ware)..... 2,000.00 Cash. . oe il ieniiie o 3,000,00 Valuable miscellaneous articles, including fine household furnitpre..... 7,600.00 Total Va1ue,........5100,000.00 Attention of the .‘gu‘buc‘ is also called to the ‘magnitude of this scheme, being no less than - Ten Thousand Gifts of the actual value of . OuE HundreD Thousand Dollar§, all of which is clearly set forth in a small pamiphTet, which may be obtained by ad,dreesin’g thesec-, .retary at Port-Wayne. Therein will be found the liu‘d‘ablﬁ objeet of the scheme, and many namesof the parties endorsin% and favoring the project. A siu_Fle ticket is liable to realize to the forfunate holder a handsome return on the investment, _the price of which isonly =~ : giet i LT ay g B .D P s o 5 ... 'One D011ar.... . There ‘are Fortunes: in Them! - After the. distribution there will be TEN. mnem&&maapfé people in theé world than t!‘?;'e‘we!%:b!bw'»t: FRCRSRR PR et B R R " BE ONE.OF THEM, | Ah examination will gﬁ? our scheme to be one | R g e Gl Pt ia R ... Broadest, Grandest and' Most'Beneficial } e pletg.lbn,tlonstevorxgevised.' et i Mickefs and pamphlets can be .ob%ine‘d liy ad~ o R S R - WM.LYNE, ' Saen g Beeretary Grand Gift Coneert, Ji-:,-?sg‘sw § e ,?03‘: W‘YNEI ;!_ND« Ry g IO G IR R e e e 7 Elow to Stop a,Paper, | WAt ) g % NS H s " Do'not take your paper ta the postmaster and tell him to send it back, a 8 :in. nine cases out of | ten you will fail to stopit in that way. Doinot ‘sttempt to return it yourself, and, write on the. Wwrapper to discontinue; %}s against the law, Wﬂm‘,grwmwwmm RGO E@WN"“&“ a date; please dis- | onunga b dat Hme, Slau Jout Aaeis, elao R lees Y pSUAME A @ ﬂw,gﬁagwmﬁwﬂ ie filme for which it was pald, don’t send a postal L s ne A e e s 18 due for arrearages. alwavehilow. e PR n S G ;éﬁi?ﬁ%;‘t & WOl ST ot PRty Setinded thy' s i Gl s U BRI ) ey e R A

}.?s:g§>e;vcialist.’

- AAT TI—IE‘@G i Just receivedAa s);lc;ndi(; lpt 61‘ ; ‘ > ‘ Flowers, Tips, '.l‘,i'i'lvnm'i'l'lgs; | etc., which will be (I‘isposed>ol>' at li;ing pric'cs. : MILLINERY.

B Ny il =k R\ o F"‘*"\" : , = B L ~’»l“/‘/, yP e (B B et e [ = '\Qx‘\\» Sl - SR y ;I_‘s/: hj—"‘ i ‘,4‘/4/2!5’ ; W W j el | lAES ! A U A LS ey § ;‘z\§L AN e S ) 727 L —= ,:/’/l ,f,::’,//f‘/l s Y T SOl [ 0 B et et Y = Wt (= — ’)-y",-_:;:»,:‘::—_-.—;: r'r 3 'l:,'_.-—;: — f—— L

MILLINERY. Millinery of every description done to order at ; i - hard-pan tighres. .- e MISS M. E. BEAL, | 1 : iss San v ; ‘ A A gradoate € one of the largest Millinery Estab--llsﬁments in Chicago, has been engaged to take charge of this a’cpnrtmeut. ‘Satisfaction . .. guaranteed. : Sl DRESS - MAKING! In all its different branches, neatly and prompt- : ly executed. B 1 MRS. ELLA KISER, One of the best and most accomplished ﬁvféssmakers in this section, will have charge of this-de-partment. Good work warranted. - . - . -k ! ; ! STAMPING & BRAIDING i Maafde a_specialty at véry low figares.n ~ The Best of All Kinds of Goods For the l6ast money can always be: obtained at the . = a 2 ; Ladics Bazaar, - - Ladies Bazaar, Sept. 12th-f. ' LIGONIER, IND. CATARRH. A Cough of Twenty-Five Years’ Standing Cured, -+ ‘Catarrh with Droppings in the Throat, Causing Feelings of Strangling, Dizziness, Pains in Side, and Weakness - of Kidneys, Immediately relieved, . System seemingly made over. new - by use of cne Bottle. Messgs. LitrLErieLp & Co. : S 5 ; I live in Manchester now, and have lived over: 50 years in Gefistown, gbout two miles from here. lam 77 gears old. I have had Catarrh for fifteen yeats, and a bad cnurgh for twenty-five years, es= pe,eial]y-spring and fall, Good deal of that time I have had dizziness in the head. Durm%l:_the fifteen years I have had droppings from the head apon the lungs, filling my throat with phlegm, causing ticklinﬁ in the throat; and whenever I was down with fever creating a feeling of stffocating and strangling, People have thought I had the Consumption. 1 was doctored for that. I have consulted a great many physicians, but nevcr got more than temporary relief. i‘A-boutvtwo-months ago I had adizzy spell,fell down and was insensible for gome time, and did not know my own folks for over six hours. My brother: told me of gour Constitutional Catarrh Remedy, and advised me to bur a bottle.” He had catarrh and took this, and it left, I-gof a bottle and in ten days it cured the catarrh, it removed the -phlegm, tickling in the throat, and my -cough, ~and I was able to saw four cords of wood, working six hours a day. I neversaw ath,hin% like it. It seemed to make me all over new. I now ‘have none of the old tronbles unless I get cold, and then a teaspoonful of the Constitutional Ca-: tarrh Remedy removes everything, I would not be without it as long as I counld get- money to buy it with. My grandson and his wife haye had Catzrrh .lf,nffi they are trying it and finding immedi(SßS RRHET . e e A R e G e e

I have had painsin the small of my back _ax‘;,g‘ weakness of the the kidneys for many years, and though I work hard daily, shoveling this season of the year, mi kidneys have found great relief, and the pains have greatly diminished.” =~ - i arse e i L R JORRPH GRORGE -

Manchester, N. H., Apri! 26, 1870, ‘7“"#'l—' Capt. Joseph G'é‘ox;fe can get the testimony. of every bank man and city officer to back ‘him as r¢liable and honest. ; S

w@-Hundreds of caseés of a similar nature cured Within the last year. Snuffs and Lotions give only gmporary relief, - The Constitutional' Catarrh emedy strikes at the root, builds up theconstitution, makes il ncéw, and drives away Catarrh and all diseases -of the mucous membtanes, and their attendant pains and aches, pertaining to head, back, shoulders, kidueys and throat. |

' Price $1 per bottle. A Pamphlet 0f832 pages, giving a treatiseon Catarrh; with innumerable cases of cures, sent FREE bz- addressing theﬁproprietors, LirrierieLp & Co., Manchester.N. H.

Forsale by SCOTT & SANDROCK, Ligonier, Ind- - Lo 29-m2

THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY'! GRAY’S SPECIFIC MEDICINE FRADE MARK, Is especiallg re-ERADE ,MARK. /ﬂ}s&\ commended- a 8 -AT faar "W an unfailing coxe = AV GS R= o\ for Seminal Weak =~ [H& . B ) /m, BV mess, Spermatorr & ALY hea, Inpotency, . QR+ Skl % i ' and all diseases A %é __that follow as a \'?" " SRR i sel; £\ bl BN abusejag Loss of TSt B Before Tah.ngMemory, Univer=- L 1A : sal Lassitude, After TﬁklngPainin the Back, Dimness of Vision, Premature Otd Age,and many other diseases thatlead to insanity, Consnmption and a Premature Grave, all of which, “as arale are first cansed by deviating from thepath of nature and ovgrindulgence. ‘The Specific Medicineis the result of a life study and many years of ‘ exﬁ_)eﬂenge in treating these special diseases, - . : ull particulars in our pamph’ets, which we deo- | sire to send free by mail to evéry one, ' | '.lgxe_ Specific Medicine is sold by all Druggists at 81 per package, or six packages for $5, or will be sent by mail on receiﬁt of the 'monely by addiess- ’ ing " THRGRAY MEDICINE CO,, . : No. 10 Mechanics’ Block, Derrorr; Micu. 93.8501 d in Ligonier by C. Eroren & Sox ,and by | druggists everywhere.© | - ARt View of Marriage | o B : = A Guide to We?. Gek -and LY, ) ise on the LW RS Fi® | §sonidential, Lreatise on the | e T qgﬂmmv“ﬂﬂQ‘pfigi_‘hﬂl_ﬁﬁ o ‘T"“;':w?"‘-‘&»v&%&ﬂ%h"!“:—. " “crets of Reproduction and - [IXLUH s el el i 2 pages. o - ouan Aebidos oF a Privats X @%% | /-{;Ambg." behß g ~..,-‘ i‘ @ ”w'.ﬁ; e sL b e ) «vr~ - AR P R R D ESE R B e R LT AL RN i ey e g SRR s WJ‘““” o R i gB o g e S B S e SB SR Nl s * FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.

e SRR S sel e e ‘% S ; hatl huoad fivectorp, 23 R ’.". % ’g( LAKE SIHORE Toaokine s iRI 3 Michigan Southern Hait Read, On and after Sept. 20th, 1878, tra.ns wull l%bvg ' e . . stasions asfollows: Lt - ‘oL GOING EAST g : : SPp.N.Y.Fz, Atle.Ez. Ak : C1ijcag0......... 920 am.... 5 35pm.. Aw pm - Elkhart...... 110 pm.... 950 ... hm Goshbnges. ... 12900 aosq 00T cp] Millersburg.... f 143 =.. 1097 "71 Lig0n1er....... 156 © [-1048 .7 . % Wawaka.....0207 [ 41085 L& o Beimseld <o 0998 0 sl 05 e Rendallville....2Bo .. .1118 Vel ArriveaiTaledobs4o ' .- 240 am,... .gt am el GOING WEST : e oo Sp. Chic. Exp, Pac. F2p, . Aée T01ed0.... .....1105 am.... 1201 am.... ... pm ~Kendallville.... 230 pm.,. 3058 m.... ... am . Brimfleld:...o..o 245 O qakg e Wawaka,o.oil 1285 oo4asg o 5 0 iR Ligowiersoci . 307 - L liigag ol : ,Mﬁlersburg..;»_.. 1321 G 18hE N : ‘Gosheri...i.}.. 338 viesr 410 S B BlRhart. 00, 00 (s o g | ArriveatChicagoBoo™ " . 820 v.. . & - tTrainsdonotstop. - s : ' Express leaves dailyboth ways. i 3 % CHAS.PAINE, Gen’l Supt., Cleveland: T. C.MONTGOMERY, Agent, Ligonier. Sk Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. B, | *Time Table No. 25, taking efiect June 9, 1875, % : .. "GOING SOUTH. ! ) Stations,’ No. v N 0.6:" No. 4. N 0.2 = CBlkhart...... «-.... 720 am 330 am 420 pm - Gosben..i... -...0.. :Tdoam 410 am 440 : New Paris.. oco i hy 425 457 | B&OCroseg .....i. ... 439 510 MlMad L d4b . BIRr ‘Leesbarg.... ..:i., 1D36 456 /] 808 . ; Warkaw ol v B 8 iR gs e N.Nenchesir . ..... «~ .. 602 635 Wabash. ..ot 6 50 724 : Manbo io oo 742 - 817 - : *ANSRRdriaG Tl 835 Pll : | Anderson J. ....... j:Ws pm 905 940 : Richmond - ..o o 0 il o 645 Sata Indianapolis “...... ...... 1045 am 1050 pm pesrina s GOING INORTEH, | : Stations. - No.l N 0.3 N 0.5 ' No. Indiandpolis 4 30-am 645pmM .coee i eenol. CRichmond .. 00l 3080 am o i AndersonJ. 605 am 830 pm 610 am ....... - Alexandria. 639 - 911 ¢ e Marion .. ... T 42 1012 § R Bse Wabash..,.. Bso° 1195 . NManchestr 930 1200 am 125 Luoin War5aw.....1020 ‘lesam ... Sl Al Leesburg:..lo 36 - I%am .. aa gt Milford.>%_ 10 52 141 e ‘B & O Crosslo 65 145 vl b e New Paris. 11 08 901 400 oo Goshen.....ll3oam 230 am 640 pm ....... ‘Elkhart.....llBoam 250 am 620 pm ....... Close connections made at Goehen with the L S & M. S. R, R.; at Milford with the B&O R Rt at Warsaw with the P, Ft W & C R R; at North Manchéeter with-the D & ERR; at Wabash with — the T, W & W R-R; at Marion zith the P, C & St. LRR. NORM. BECKLEY, Gen. Man, 7 - Littsburg, F't. W. & Chicago R. R, . From and after November 10, 1878. s R N S OTN G WEST: : o =i Moy Ne'S, No 7, No 8, B - - FastHx. Mail. PacEz. NightEz. Pittsbarsg.i.o.ll:4spm 6 00am 9:ooam 1 50pm Rochester.....l2:s3am 7 45am 10:12am 2 55pm - Alliances...i.. 8:10 1] 00am 12:50pm 5 35pm 0rrvi11e....... 4:soam 12 55pm 2:26pm 713 pm ‘Mansfield..... 7:ooam 311 , 4:4opm‘ 920 pm . 1 Crestlire...Ar. 7:3oam. 350 s:lspm 9 45pm - Crestline,..Lv. 7 50am ...... 540 pm 955 pm . -F0re5t..z....2. 9 2bam .....F 7 35pm 11 2Bpm: Lima..:..0.0..10 doame ... 900 pm 1225 am ‘Pt Wayne.,.i.l2opm ...... 11 55am 240 am ! Plymouth.,... 35(pm ...... ' 2 d6am 4 55am Chicago....... 7.00 pm ~.... 6:ooam 75Sam e -~ GOINGEAST. : : 1 A o No 4, No 2, No 6, No 8, e Night Ex. FastEz. Atc Ex. Mail. Caicago....... 9:lopm’ 8 30am 5 15pM ~ aec.. - Plymouth..... 2 46am 11 48am 8 55pm ....... .Ft Wayne.... 6 55am 2 25pm 11 30pm - Sewsnee ~lima, Lo, .. B boam 4 90pm 1 Soam’ .l l.i. i ‘F0re5t........10 10am_ 5 27pm 2 33am. ....... Crestline..Ar.ll4sam 6 55pm 4 00am ....... . Crestline ~ Lv.l2 05pm 7 15pm 4 15am 6 05am Mansfield.....l2.3spm 7 45pm 4 55am 6 55am 0rrvi11e....... 226 pm 9 88pm 7-00 am 9 15am Alliance..;.... 4 60pm 11 15pm 9 00am 11.20 am - | Rochester..... 6 22pm- 1 20am 11 06am 2 00pm Pittshurg. ... . 7 30pm 2 30am 12 15pm 38 30pm {1 Trains Nosg. 3 and 6, daily. Train No. 1 leaves . Pitteburgh .d&ﬂg except Saturday; Train No. 4 | leaves Chjg’agg a‘illy except Saturday. Allotherg | | daily, exce unday. = e : F.R. MYERS, = .. General Passenger and Ticket Agent.

TMILLINERY,

M_"g.\:fu.r;:.,,‘;i»: v i ,‘S{.\“ DOMESTIC

S ; ) ._j.-] vv;.’;_ ‘ : s g. o | e R R B e e 7 I\ AR [ o R .3}]s 4 ‘M“\ ' Sk R i /i i)t:itx\ R ! TS 2 PR .\'l‘ i~ L ING ,‘\\“‘?;;J'_g!}/ : o e é i NN e Y = S — R ANI =Y ;\ ="\ § = o e e s - sRS ‘kﬁzé? e . TNN NS ST N The Lightest Running, . - The Simplest, P .. . The Most Dwrable, .~ - The Most Popular : Bt i O : » SEWING MACHINES it VY dd . e » G 1 It i 3 easily understood, makes the | ~double=thread lock=stitch, has selt= | regulating tensions end take-up, | and will do the whole range of family | «work witheut change. s . The ¢ Bomestic ? is madein the most “Jlurable manner, awith eonical steel Senrings and compensating journals dhroughout. i G ‘

" PEEEERTRG T Ae e R T e i =y =7 b » - oB o D 3@ BV H CEe Sewl B R Gl

- PAPER FASHIONS. These popular PATTIERNS gor ladies?, misses’, and children’s dress, are cut on a’ system superior o ax 7 in use, and can be understood by any one, I'ull directions and illustrations on each envelope, ’ ' Send Five Cents. for illustrated Cata logue of 1000 Fashions. = -

R e R emild Bewing Machine Co., New York. For terms and information address 2 o : B. ELDREDGE, : 180 State Street, Chicago, Ills, The above patterns for sale at the La- , © - dies’ Bazaar. 37v1 o 5 » v - Madison Dlscpensary @8 "% 201 So, Clark St. Chicago, 1l PN '-:: ‘:Sﬁg DRQOI BIGELOWQ (A 8 ZE~B Who has been eng;gd in the treatment of - NSRS all SEXUAL and CHRONIC Diseases in OhiSN O cago for ',wen:i'_yelﬂ. Al mercurial affectiona S’; RN\ of the throat, skin or dones, treated on latest i . b \scientific gﬂmﬁples in half the usual time, G fel{fnn pﬂvnwlrg. SPERMATORRHA, AN SEXUAL, DEBILITY and IMPOTENCY, as the result of self-abuse or sexual excesses in maturer years rendering. MARRIAGE IMPROPER, are permanently cured: Pamphiet (36 pages) relatig to the above, sent in sealed envel. opes«for two Sﬂeﬂtrltlm[l’ﬁ. Consultation at office or by mail frec. Rooms separato for ladies and gentlemen, finestin city: S MARRIAGE GUIDE i ;ﬂ‘ PN | work e ki i e uﬂinﬁmnﬁgnmmwm_!nﬁ A o B-~ ¥or CONYEMPLATING MARRIA B/ ‘;% TRATING ever, mmilon the snbjfect'of the - R RE LT axum'nvnixs'r thac m Kknowi/ \/ « ing, and much that is not 5 in an €5 sl aiienas & =" BARY,2OI s&’&mﬁ? ILL. UR U GLHY O 2lam Do PHfoge e, el b < b . Manhood or Tmpotenc lervous Debility, 1 g 8 B l;_‘, TTR AL, Tt b 6 e it v . Jurgest practic m& LA DIES roquiriog tresment with - private home and board, vall or write, Every convéniencs for m L a 8 o Hok.) Cossnition Tee g T ek -"t'"'L'"""f”*" ,‘: et R Y ";,‘a.% § MARR %‘%n (D, i fd s BPR LSRN il anta b [_ﬁ»ff RS TRI A BT