The National Banner, Volume 13, Number 36, Ligonier, Noble County, 26 December 1878 — Page 4

| THE GENUINE g . Al 2 . AT A 9 DR. C. M:LANE’S .+ "Celébrated American ‘| / ‘ OR ¢ Bl VERMIFUGE. SYMPTOMS OF WORMS. | ,THELcourftenance‘is pale and leaden: L colored, with occasional flushes, or a circumscribed spot on one or both cheeks; the eyes become dull; the pupils dilate; an azure semicircle runs ‘along the lower eye-lid ; the nose is irritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds ; a swelling of the upper lip; occasional headache, with humming or throbbing of the ears; an unusual secretion of saliva; slimy or furred tongue; breath very foul, particularly ‘in the morning; appetite variable, sometimes voracious, with a gnawing sensation of the stomach, 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 occasionaily difficult, and accompanied by hiccough; cough sometimes dry and convulsive ; uneasy and disturbed sleep, with grinding of the teetir; temper variable, but generally irritable, &c. b . Whenever the above symptoms -+ are found to exist, DR. C. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE o will certainly effect a cure. - IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY in any form; it is an innocent preparation, not capable of doing the slightest injury to the most tender infant. - The genuine' DrR. McLANE’'S VERMIFUGE bears the signatures of C. McI.ANE and FLEMING BRros. on the wrapper. —_—o— ; DR. C. McLANE'S are not rf’ecomme'nded 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 diseasesiof that character, they stand without a rival.. ~AGUE AND FEVER. No batter cathartic canbe used preparatory to, or after taking Quinine. ; As a'simple purgative they are unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine, are never sugar coated. - * Each box hasa red wax seal on the lid with the impression DR. MCLANE’S LIVER PILLS. Each wrapper bears’ the signatures of C. McLANE and FLEMING Bros. G Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C. McLANE'S LIVER PILLS. prepired by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of iniitations of the name McLane, spelled differently but same pronunclation. |/

IT SAVED THE PEOPLE OF SA'VANNAM, GA.,, WHO TTSED JT - DURING THE TERRIBLE - EPIDEMIC OF 187¢. i Mreeses, J, H. Zeiuix & Co,, : o O :—We, the undersigned, : Eq gineers on the Georgia Central Rail Road, - lln grateful'obligation for the beneiits we reeived from the use of SIMMONS’ LIVER : REGULATOR during the YELLOW FEVER . EPIDEMIC in- Savannah, Georgia, in the “ summer and fali of 1876, desire to make the ollowing statement: That during the aforeaid Epidemic, we uged the medicine known 8 SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR, pre+ . pared by J. H. Zeilin & Co., and though exAosed 'to the worst miasmatic idfluences of the Yellow Fever by going in and coming out of Savannah at different hours of the night, ! and also in spending entire nighté in the city ) during the prevalence of this most FATAL | EPIDEMIC, with but the single exception of { one of us, who-was taken sick, bat speedily ; re((;overed. we continned in our usual good { health, a circamstaice we 3:111 account for in o e olher way bat by the effect, under Provience, of the habitnal and continued use of SIMMONS’ LIVTEI; REGULATOR while we ' e exposed to this Yellow Fever malaria. Respectfally Yours, : t' B, PATTERSON, JAS. L. MALLETTE, JOHN R. COLLINS, MELTON F. COOPER. _ Sl v i Pt THE GENUINE SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR OR MEDICINE, .- MANUFACTURED ONLY: BY J. H. ZEILIN | ;i e & €O, i is wrapped in a clean, neat WHITE WRAPPER with the réd symbolic Z stamped thereon. Run no risk by being induced to take substitates. Take no other but the ORIGI- - . NALand GENUINE, S - 51yl READ WHAT HE SAYS: nn.Turr:—Dt%af Bir: Flor &n yneargil bav’g : martyr a, Cons on an El‘es.’hmﬁ‘:gyourl gu-v’veniuogx‘nmende% : me; I them (but with mlav!dt‘ll:‘). gnm a well man, have good appetite, digesperf:g& mlm" i ﬁ)ﬂa one, and I hov:{ﬂ forty: ‘sw‘dﬂuﬁ.x'ﬂwym w theh"weil.x in gold. o j REV. R. ;gmﬁson.zmmze. gy . ATORPID LIVER the fruitful source of : has St ot Y Fever, A mrwer,tgadnmce, her m.mﬁ:yf.m {dneyComplaint,Colie,etc. iver e Wi St e anaenos o ho 'I /m D ’,'\ "ﬁ “ » v‘:. I\l On ¢ i hence their eicacy in curing nervous debility, Sitete. Wamtin’ zj«dwﬁ% . OeL T T g “'C "“""*"‘M‘J‘"“‘"ﬁ”“"w G "’.\“: boo 1 ~ CONSTIPATION. : Dasih Resuiamt Wi s aaranpasfoct G 3 g A @ M',‘,"';;“:” ‘u«r,\}::m::%?‘-»..n,."v o, §M§ . ok s o ?é‘**‘f’*' * g ] 10T 554 *""50 mcrés cleare ,18 11 ditoned marsh ain@ 57 first-class tim-

Tle lational Banwey

- SUBSCRIBERS who receive their papers - with an X marked on the margin will nn- - @erstand that the time for which they have paid has expired, or is about to expire, and that if they desire to receive the paper they must remit immediately.

‘A STEUBEN COUNTY farmer’s wife dried and sold 1,816 pounds of apples. this. fall, and has made about 500 Ibs, of butter in the same time.

WE are pleased to hear it rumored that Col. A.T. Whittlesey will have an important position under General Manson, the inceming Auditor of State. *“Whit.” is deserving..

FRANK CHILDS, aged 12 years, and youngest son of Wm. C. Childs, proprietor of the Myers House,; at LaPorte, died of diphtheria Friday night a week ago. He was a fine bey and a favorite with all whoe knew him.:

Tnoe city of Elkhart has an ordinanee compelling all wood sold within its corporation limits'to be measured by an officer, appointed, and the owner to pay five cents for the same. The farmers “k'lck%against the ordinance.

Tue Wide Awake for January, 1879, has been received. It is as- usual bright, sparkling and cheery, and in every way worthy of a place in the family library, both for its artistic excellence aud its entertaining reading matter. The Wide Awake improves with each issue, and only costs $2 a vear. D. Lothrop & Co., publishers, Bostoo, Mass. .

Tne Goshen Z'imes thus speaks of the Elkhart wood ordinance: “Elkhart is threatened with a wood famine. The city council passed a very stringent wood ordinance, and against this little exhibition of city airs the farmers protest, and threaten to take their firewood to some more congenial market, snd do their trading where the people will receive them with smiles and open arms, and not with frowns of distrust. Bring your wood to Goshen, gentlemen.”

THE STATE Swine Breeders Association is to meet at Indianapolis January 9th. Addresses will be delivered by Dr. W. B. Eletcher, of Indianapolis, N. Baker, of Thorntown, D. M. McGee, of O)_(foi'd. Ohio.. The latter named is regarded one of the greatest hog raisers of the country, and has perhaps spent more time and money in hog culture than any one else. His address will no deubt be of special interest to all who are fortunate enough to be present and hear it. - :

Le e < THE Elkhart Union announces that our old friend, Wm. B. Garman, has purchased the farm of Brad. Brownwell in Osolo township, 148 acres, for which he pays $5,500. The farm is contiguous to the one now occupied by Mr. Garman, and is convénient for him to oversee and look after. About twenty acres of the Brownwell faifm is rather low wet land, balauce good dry strong soil. There is a fine orchard en it. As the times are the farm may be considered sold at bed rock figures. i e

IN one of our exchanges we find palpable proof that there is one man on God’s footstool who has a little twinging of conscience over the matter of his obligation to the printer.— Righﬁ in the midst of good'sleighing he says: “I owe the printer and to meet him promptly like a man, I will sell a pair of new two-horse bob-sleds, or a pair of nearly new one-horse bobsleds, with box, or both, at less than half their value.” And without doubt, the wife of that sacrificing individual would sell her new winter bonnet at half its cost, so as to give the poor printer his due. Bishop Sweet says such people are on the sure road to heaven and happiness. ' o

JusT to keep the facts before the people, we republish, at this late day, the following card from the Middlebury lightning-rod blatherskite who was doing the dirty work for the Republicans of Elkhart county before the late October election. :

. MippLEBURY, Ind., Sept. 30, ’7B. Tomy Republican Greenback friends: I say to you these aredangerous times, and while we do most earnestly believe in the Greenback doctrine, I advise you to be sure that you adopt this rule:— Go tothe polls with a Democrat Greenbacker and see that he polls a true Greenback. vote, if not, vote for John H. Baker, for he is a better Greenback ‘man than Johr B. Stoll. Baker has been true on the questions of Finance, and we will not change horses in crossing the stream. . W. G. KYTE. | Now, let us all watch the votes of slippéry Jolin to see how faithful he proves himself to the greenback cause. e el - = TEACHERS’ INSTITUTE. The teachers of Perry towﬁshi p will ‘meet at the new school building in Ligonier to hold an ianstitute, on Saturday, January 11th, 1879, ' ProarAMME.—The following topics will- be discussed by the different teachers of the township: ' J. L. Ohlwine: use of globe in school. [ Charles Corns: beginning arithmetic. Chas, Maggart: beginning grammar. 'S. W. Jones: physiology. ; - John Cooper: reading. . Henry Long: fractions. James Latta: use of dictionary. Mattie Newman: percentage. Stella Niles: writing. _ Fanny Showalter : school government. Emma Smith: history, ° ; The teachers are all reques_ted to be here. - We extend a public invitation toall. J.L. OHLWINE, Bec'y. - The Greatest Blessing. A simple, pute, barmless remedy, that cures every time, Illd ' p;’qﬁenu disease by keeping the blood. pure, stomach regular, kidneys and liver acferred upon man. Hop Bitters is that ‘blessed by thousands who have been it? Seo other eoluwn. 5513 %w»y#g’\,w a%g%&,wh\xr&ww‘wﬁgm; ¥ wonbutivpn o Srdm Podonse gABet b \t‘“"‘;’ SR O R I Y R e e %w o 95 “;Gf“ A :-~ o "

- Ingersoll Knocked Higher’n a Kite. Rev. Y .B. Meredith, formerly pastor of the M. E. congregation in this place, has issued the following pronunciamento: ; b

THE. VAGARIES OF R. G. INGERSOLL FROM A CHRISTIAN STANDPOINT. " Thousands of the young and unwaTy are being peisoned by the brilliant sophisms of this moral meteor, Ingersoll, in his attaek on the Bible and Christianity. His vile:and delusive ufterances are issued from the press, and are found at the news-stands all over the continent. They are read with *avidity by the young, and are spreading moral pestilence everywhere. ; s

A departure has been taken from the old method in the preparation, with great care, of an original, logical and unique lecture, which holds the listener as with a_spell, from the first sentence to the close, and cuts the subtle web 'in which the cunning deceiver has enslaved the intellects of his hearers and readers, exposing triumphantly his fallacy, and vindicating the cause of Christianity most successfully. : : Correspondence is solicited with a view to its delivery in your place at an early Jay, with the assurance of entire satisfaction. . .

Y. B. MEREDITH, Greenfield, Ind

A Bully Placeto Live [Selinsgrove Times,] |

That our penitentiaries ‘will scon vie with our first-class hetels in agreeable accommodations, has been predicted and in some cases already confirmed. One. fellow who was discharged from the eastern penitentiary a few years ago, after an incarceratien of one year, declared that he never enjoyed himself better in his life than that year. The California penitentiary in some respects is far in advance, and all it needs to make it perfect is to have a splendid library and the daily papers and regular preaching like ours have; but for all we know they have all these things and more teo.—+ In: that State many a rascal must dread the time when his ferm expires, when again he’ll be thrown dut on his owu resources. One of the telegates to the constitutional convention, who is also one of the leading lawyers of the State, says that “you enter the State prison, and are received by a gerdlemanly trustee, who probably offers you a cigar. Passingon, youfind yourself in a flower garden, where the musie of birds greets your ear. You imagine you are entering a pglace, instead of-a prison. There is no punishment fhere except to be deprived of indulgence in dissipatios.” ;

Different Kinds of Dollars. [lndianapolis Nentinel.] |

The United States have several kinds of dollars —the gold dollar, the silver dollar, the subsidiary half dollars, quarters and dimes, the nickel, and the greenback dollar. IThe Shylock financiers want only the'gold dollar, and to get down to this, have filled the land with idleness. Workingmen wanf any of the above named dollars, half dollars, dimes or nickels, all of which are equal in their buying power, but as they cannof get work they .cannet get the dollar—not even nickeis—with which to buy bread. What is wanted is less tinkering about gold for the benefit of Shylocks, and a policy that will give work and wages in some kind of money that will keep people from starvation.

A Gloomy Outlook in England, - (London Dispatch to Chicago Times,) -

A steady tide of failure and distress sweeps over the land. The latest bank failure is creating consternation throughout western England. Wages, reductions and strikes are casting the gloom of pauperism over the working people, while the bank and other failures are paralyzing the middle and upper classes. In the midst of these sad home troubles it is melancholy to see the two great parties in the State quarreling over the responsibility of the "present conditicn of foreign affairs. True patriots look on anxiously, fearing some disastrous outcome of a situation so strained and unnatural. ; '

e Stand by the Silver Pollar. [South Bend Herald.]

The irrepressible conflict, between the gold and silver advocates, involves the American standard of values. Shall that standard be silver and all other eemmercial values regulated by it, or shall it be gold? That is the question. 'We are for the old silver dollar every time as now restored to the currency. It is pre-eminently the national coin and Congress should pay noattention to the.clamor of the gold bugs to depreciate it or drive it out of circulation. l.et us stand by ‘the silver dollar as the American standard of values. o | - R e ; - 'The States that Grow Fastest. S (N. Y. Evening I’ost:) % o Computations founded on the recent ‘vote show that the States which are inereasing fastest in population are Kansas, Minnesota, Nebraska, California, and Colorado. At the recent election the vote of Kansas almost equaled that of Texas in 1876, From indications, the States which will make greatest gains in members of Congress and electoral votes in the apportionment after the next census will be Kansas, Nebraska, Minnesota, and California. New Enpgland will barely hold her own. : : ——— e e | About the Size of It. b " (Boston Transcript.) . 0 - The crowning ambition of many a man’s life is to belong to a seeret society and after listening for many years to the constant iteration of one collection of werds, to die and be followed to the grave by an awkward squad in black coats and white gloves two slzes too large. o Ra : - In the First Rank. ; The just reputation;of Dr. Priece’s Umque Perfume places them in the first rank of the very best handkerchief extracts that have ever been made. %Hheir odor is truly rich, fresh and flowery. Dr. Price hasspent much time and study in perfecting these perfumes. e ; S The Detroit News, in referring to the present session of Congress, thinks that iv is one of the stupidities of our political system that men are selected to make our laws nearly a year and a half before they begin their work, and are permitted to continue lJaw-making a year and a half after their work has been eondemned and themselves h&v? ‘been lepudiated by the people. Tt is no wonder, that the will of the people ip. veldoi traly vepresented at the i Ca,:; wi "‘hﬁ'r‘“"‘“‘é‘”ﬁ"”"“”‘"" f:té 5 ~Thosg who purchase sugars from | Swﬁ&ﬁmgéﬂﬁmk‘humq@ 108 Mioulé bone o mind ikt apen e prejudicial to health, the terating | e Mt ?‘W‘*#”‘ﬁ:fn*mmm ’&;g»‘q‘ m;Mﬁ‘ﬁ*%&w?«?“’ﬂm’é‘%w%ﬁw~»e Just now, and should have the great-

. ' Salt for Stock. ; [New York Times, | LD But few farmers place a proper estimate upon.galt as a daily necessity for stock.

To discriminate thie quantity needed for the different domestic animals numerous careful experiments have been made. Recognizing the importance of the subject, the French government not many vears ago commissiourd a number of practical and scientific persons to investigate and repert upon it. In their repori the following scale Wwas fixed upon as the minimum daily allowances for the different animals in ordinary condition, viz: 5 g Onnces, ' Fora working ox or milch c0w........2

For fattening stall-fed oxen ..... ... . 914 to 4k For fattening pigs .c....cioval sSI 1 “t 0 9 Por store elieep (double for fat sheep).. 5 to 2 Forhorsesand mn1e5....0.....0.c.iii. 1

‘A daryman found, after many trials, that with two ounees of salt daily his cows gave thiz most milk.— The careful chémist and farmer, Boussingault, once fed six steers for thirteen monthscin two lots, giving the same kin: of fodder and water to each, but giving one lot an eunce and an eighth of salt daily, and to the other none. A tremarkallé d Forence was at onece manitest. Tie first lot were all sleek, smooth “vated and in perfect condition. The other became rough, mangy and'ill conditioned, and weighed at ‘the end of the test 140 pounds less than those that had been supplied with salt. Many other sinular results might be cited; but these are suffi‘¢cient to.induce those who still doubt the value of sait for all kinds of farm stock to test the mutter for themselves. = i

Not only is ‘salt an agreeable and needful article of food, but it is in somse diseases almosi a gpecific remedy. For those parasitic diseases to which sheep are subjeet—sueh as the livet rot (fukes in the liver), vermin: ous bronchitis (worms in the bronchial tubes), and worms in the stomach and Intestines—salt is an unfailing remedy, as well a 3 an effecoual preventive. The irritating worms ‘'which sometimes infest the rectum of the horses are removed at ouce by an injection ef a solution of ons eunce of salt in a quart of water. But it is as a constant addition to the food that it is most useful as a preservative of the health of our domestic animals. et P E—— Benefit of Walking. . [Plymouth Democrat.] g Hall’s Journal of Health, onesof the most sensible publications we know of, gives the following excellent advice on walking. We have tried it for the past yezr and a half, walking from two to five miles a day, randkcan trauly say we have derived more real benefit from this healthful exercise than from all the medicine with which we were drenched for the same period prior to that time: ‘ - “Walking briskly, with an exciting object of pleasurable interest ahead, is the most healthful of all forms of exercise, except that of encouragingly remunerative, steady lobor in the open air; and yet multitudes in this ecity, whose health urgently requires exercise, seldom walk, when they can ride, if the distaunce is a milg or more. It is worse in the counfry, especially with the weli-to-do; a herse or carriage must be bronght to the door, even if less distance have to-be passed. Under the conditions first named walking is a Dbliss; it gives animation to the mind, it vivifies the circulation, it paints the cheek and sparkles the eye, and wakes up the whole being, physical, mental and moral. We know a family of children in this city who, from the age of seven, had to walk nearly two miles to schnol, winterand summer; weather sleef, or storm, or rain, or burning sun, they made it an ambition never to stay from school on account of the weather, and never be “late,” and one of them was heard to boast that in seven years it had never been necessary to give an “excuse’” for being one minute behind time, even although' in winter it was neeessary to dress by gaslight. They did not average two days’sickness a year, and later they thought mothing of walking twelve miles at a time in the Swiss mountains. Sometimes they would be caught in drenching rains and wet to the skin; on such occasions they made it a point to do one thing, let it rain, and trude on more vigoroysly, until every thread was dry before they reached home.”

An Overgrown Infant. . New York has a monstrosity, a boy twenty-one years of age, who is nothing but an overgrown infant. When he was eight months old, sickness arrested” his development. He is less than three teet high, but measures four feet around the waist, being ordinately corpulent. His head is well shaped, but looks much too large for his body, being two feet in eircumfer- ' ence. His hands and feet are exceedingly small, like those of a one-year-old infant, and he weighs 160 pounds. Every effort has been madeto educate him, but he is not capable of learning anything. : e | *M-'T-_ A Man of a Thousand. When death was hourly expected, all ~remedies having failed, and Dr. H. James was experimenting with Indian Hemp, he accidentally cured his only child of Consumption, and now gives this recipe free for two stamps to pay expenses. - © Address, Craddock & Co., 1032 Race St., Philadelphia, Pa. | ' 34-t4,

i I s ;:/’-i/:./.»' B il s . RER g S oo '&'\% O ;BV'/,;:'; i :};\'\"‘q_“?‘m . ;‘\“‘\ X WAL {5 & - 3 VG R R S A o S {2~ TN &-“’. 2 ; M e A (30 /7 i i 2 SR SR i £ A s Y i Y

' C. G. Bruce, M.D.

Dr. Bruce’s charges aré so:very low, comparcd™ with other spécialists, his practice so large, his cures so numerous,:and in many cases wonderful, that he has become widely known as * The Peonle’s Doctor ¥o ok Tk ¥V ALPARAISO MESSENGER. His practice is confined to Chronic (or lingering) disedses of either sex, particularly those of a delicate, obscure, complicated, or obstinate character, and tliose on which other physicians have failed, be they of the Head, Throaﬂis Lungs, Heart, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Bowels, Blood, ﬁerves, or Reproductive Organs. Also Cancers, Tumors and Ulcers. Special attention given to the Diseases peculiar to Women, and to those 6f men contracted or brought on through indiscretion. . Be hopeful: no failures. | The doctor cordially invites EvERY afflicted perison'to give him a call,” Urine tested if necessary, ¢ An'examination will cost nothing; iFc:ou wilfvbe treated honestly and fm&kly, and will realize all_ “that is promised in benefits or ctre. # 3 : Terms cash, for medicines furnished; but so refsonable in price as to be within the reach of all. ---His appointments will be continued for years. The very first places ever visited are still u%on his list, 4nd where K)rgest and best known he has his lm?m practice, Over twen? years experience, . For further particulars, anc essays on “Catarrh,” “C_lﬁ*o’uic Diseases,” “The Livef,” *“The Kidneys," &6 ee Jarge circulags. - Consultation Free. * His duye at LIGONIER, Ligonfer House, ate as follows: g M R ﬂzh Visit, Wednesday, January 15, 18th Visit, Wednesday, February 12, 11th [Visit, Wednesday, March 12th, _ and bvery fourth Wednesday for the years 1870, At GOSHEN, )ﬂglet House, on Tnesday before W“&h‘ AbOhednies. . . 0e o *At KESDALLYILLE, Podge Honke, on Thurs. days after tlosbove dates. AULAGRANGE, Dodge House, on Pridays afier P

|{GRAND CONCERT AR "7 NULE : —AT— T § FORT WAYNE, IND,, December 26, 17 S, " Tickets to this édngert. besides entitling the holders to admission, will also entiile them to any award faliing to the number of gaigd holders ticket whether or not they attend the concert. The awards are worth the serioas consideration of the public. i : & ; "THERE ARE 3 o 0 | Thirty-Six Pieces of Real FEstate, : : #copsisting of £490- G aere pieces and city lots of aggregate valtue of : £30,000.60. : : 20 first class planos ... oo $12,000.60 40 sirst-class 0rgan5................. 11,000.00 80 first-class sewing machines....... 4,500.00 Gold and silver watche5.............. 1.500.00 Solid gold and silver artic1e5......... 2.600.00 Silverplatedgoods............. ....._ - 2,000.00 Mounted Di#monda in pin, ring and' . ladies’chalins. _........cociiiicon 1,000:00 Fine costly cloaks aud regulatots... 1,500.00 Bookel gy es U Loty bl 8000000 Oil paintings, steel engravings, chro- =~ mos and French Mirrors ......... . '4.000.00 Fine clothing. boots and shoes. ...... 10,000,c0 Beautifu! China and dinner sets, ornamented yases (extra fine)...... .... 8,000.00 Beautiful chamber sets; and full dinner and tea sets {(granite ware)..... 2.000.00 RO AR i e AR ARG I st R AT Valanable miscellaneous articles, in- & cluding fine honsehold farnitare.... © 7,500 oo Total Value,-.......5100,006.00 Attention of the public is also called to the magnitude of this scheme, being noJxess’th:in 7 T E Ten Thousand Gifts of the actnal value of Ouf HundreD Thonsand Dollars, all.of which is clearly et forth in a small pamph--lét, which may be obtained by addresging the gecretary at Fort Wayne: Therein will be found the landable object of the scheme, and many names of the parties endorsing and favoring the project. A gingie ticket is liable to realize to the fortunate holder a handsome return on the investment, the price of which is only One Dollax. There are Fortunes in Them ! BUNY ONBE!l After the distribution. there will be TEN THOUSAND happier people in the world than there were before. BE ONE OF THIiEDM, An examination will prm{e our scheme'to be one = of the ’ 3 Broadest, Grandest and Most Beneficial Distributions ever devised. Tickets and pamphlets can be obtained by -addressing WM. LYNE, ; Secretary Grand Gitt Concert, 13-28-8 w ; Forr WaxnNEe, InD. RS e U S Sl U RS ) T Dr. Hill’s English Extract of ot @ .‘.‘..',- - Z | . Ca EBR _ IS ONE ’O‘“%{r'}g a ¢ OFTH SR T ot Best Kidney Investigators in Use, It is a specificin the cure of all diseases of' the Kidneys. Biadder, Prostatic portion of the trin _ary Organs, Irritation of the Neck of the Bladier, Burning Urine, Gléet, Gonorrhea in aliitssrabes, Mucous Discharges, Congestion of the Kidneys Brick Dust Deposit, Diabetes, Inflammation o the Kidneys a.n(i)Bladde;r, Dropsy of the Kidney s Acid Urine, Bloody Urine, Pain in the Rewien the Bladder, PAIN IN THE BACK, Urinary (! culug, Renal Calenls, Renal Colic., I\'qteim;f;v, « Urine, Frequent Urination,. Gravel in aii i forms, Inability to retain the Water, particuloriy in persons advanced inidifa, = - o IT IS A RIDNEY INV STIGATOR thet o stores the Urine to its naturslcelor, ren oves i acid and burning, and the effect of the excessiv use of intoxicating drink. : : PR:CE——;‘;I; or, Six Bottles for £5.. Qur oldest, bestand most respectable citizens are using and recommending the Extract every day. Wemight, if we chose, give the names of ‘mapy who have expressed the helief that itis ar i.".'s;_va,‘-uable meadicine, and worth many times its cbst, | - 237 Bead for CGirenlar, . 80ld by all dmegists W. OUMSTON & 20, ; 161 JEFFERSON AVENUE, i &7 Agentsior the United Btates and Ceuada Forsale by €. ELDRED & SON, Ligonier, Indiana. o - 31-Iy. EAARRAL SRmEoasy B Dona e %o Wi BEoR g Wl o g g B \% 2 50 R, 39 B 5 Bt e CRdERR Fo @ ALY S @/f{-%}' / “& s Yoy, ANV SRR T NN\ N 2 &, NSI S NAK A SEPN fREE S ol AR A | Bives e e AN ; & SR L':’ ‘)'s‘ \ '»‘3 T\, ‘:‘\éfx“\-—/.fi‘i‘e" SN NS AN, G 0 QY 55 G SR Ef.‘[y 32 _]‘::s ?;‘\;/ G 0f .‘:‘\‘k\\} ¢>”,)(K (TP a 2 «g@ ¥ 0 2N :‘/“}' ;\é&'? e \1""/»' a(TQ) A 5, / N 2 Y o 2o NN X e e a 2 o AN\ V) V Y : ‘éf‘}g“i{. \Q‘ ‘-\ ' % 6’ NN NS = SV ol AT & NSRS SR CUE B NN\ } A %\EQR AMY KIND OF FUEL,// WITH _MOféE IMPROVEMENTS, THE CONVENIENCES AND THE GREATEST DURABILITY. THAN P BETTER " BEST For sale by JOHN WEIR, Ligonier. GET YOUR . ‘ : 1 N £ by b ' 3 \. A % Y ; L ' ; ; YUn Sk 2 : : : Prices reasonable and to comply - with the demands of the times. Estimates Purnished and Satis- _ How o Stop a Paper. - Do not take your paper to the postmaster and tell him to send it back, as in nine cases ont. of ten you will fail to stop it in that way.. Do not | “W’W“mm“m“ﬂ‘t“‘i“‘*%’é’“ , ‘wrapper to, discontinge; this is agalust the law,. and. lays you open to n fine, Before your suboription expires, send a postal card, eaylng your sabacrpion sy ARR A GoteVient ik e »;"j}‘r‘*‘-‘f’ Skss ’x.‘ £ .)j;{;‘vvv R -vr 4;:";:%'; 1563 -»;a,m 'M““{:‘} *\ d duntienesi i, Hlea vors bt Ao (b 1 town and state where your paper 1s sent. in fnl. | t;vhie paper s seut. Yo weeks 0 miors over he e N m e s Tl eard; it will donogood; rather wiite s letfer and re; ~‘ﬁ:§‘%§« iblisher and n?%*‘l.i@t, ‘will aiways be promptly attend QLo oo "e-;st‘év_;ﬂé‘, M&;ﬁ.ﬁiﬂfp” LR Mﬁvg*g 88, ComaiEl e L L ﬁ% ndiana. dpia e sl TR A T L e Ca s e e T _# % kor business printing, sloto $35. Kotary | B e L A e s 5 i

Specialist.

) p KD Y. i THE JOURNAL The Indianapolis Journal Has now been published for over half a centary, ‘and it is but just to say that it has done more to 'gmmote general intellizence 8 d establish a ealthy moral and political seytiment .in the State than any other institution, either public or private. It is theunavimous verdict of the Jeading newspaper men thinnghont the country that, considericgits field, THE JOURNAL has no superior as a newspaper in the Government. There has been literally no adverse criticism upon either iis general or editorial management in the past three yeals, except such as comes from adverse polilical or rival business interests, THE JOURNAL’S growth in dpopularivly“and in circnlation has been steady and continuous from year to year, - : Gy - The Rates of Subseription. ; POSTAGE PREPAID BY THE PUBLISHERS. L DA e Without ~° With < ot g Sunday Issue. Sunday Issue. One Xear, by mai1....512.60 i 814,00 Six Months, by mail.. #.OO 7.00 _Three Months. by mail 3¢o - . . 3.50 One Mouth, by mail.. 1.00 S 1.25 PerWeel, byearrler . 95 0.0 80 ¢ The SUNDAY JOURNAL nlone will be sent by mail to those desiring it at €2 per year. In entering übona new business vear the proprietors of TH%JOUHNAL have anunonnced a %REAT REDUCTION in the price and terms for the { ! ' : Weekly Indiana State Jonrnal L The price of single subscription for one year will hereafter be only $1 25, In clubs of twentyfive and upwards, one year, per copv. £l.OO, - They will pay to theagents of THE WEEKLY JOURNAL a cash commission of 10 cents, to be retained out of éach subseription. To secure the paper at §l.OO per year there must be a clab of twenty-five, They offer no premiums this year to sabscribers, baving given them the benefit of 4 25 per cent. rednction in price. e The Werkny INpIANA StaTr Jounsar is the cheapest paper at the above price that can be procured anywhere. . ) i Specimen copies of the WEEKLY JOURNAL will be sent gratuitonsly to those who wish to examine the paper with reference to gubscribing or raising clubs. Circulars snd Posters farnished Agents and getters-up of Clabs. Additions to cinbs may be made at any time, at club rates, af-. ter the clab has been raised, proyided oply. that a full year’s snbscription is taken. Single subscribers invariably $1.25 in advance. The money must accompany all orders., The above prices are invariable. The tiroe at which the subseription expires is printed on each wrapper, and to avoid missing a number, renewals ghould reach this office before the time is out. : £ Remit in Drafts or Post-Office Money Crders, if possible, and where neither of these can be procuied send theé money in a REGISTERED LETTER. All Postmasters are obliged to regis= ter letters when requested.to do so, and the SySB- - i an absolute protection againstlosses by xsnall. Give fnll address, Post-Office, Connty and tate, ; ! Ali communications for THEJOURNAL shounld be addressed, & s E. B. MARTINDALYE & CO., " INDIANAPOLIS, IND. : Itea mo nov decjan3o - * ~ i THE SUNFOR 1879. Tue Sux will be printed every day during the year to come. Its parpose snd method will bs the same as in the past: 'To presentall the newe in a reliable shape, and to tell the truth though the heavensfall, 3

Tine Sux has been, is, and will continue to be nidependent of everybody and everything save the Truth and its own convictions of duty. That is the’ onlty policy which an honest newspaper need have. ‘Thatis the policy which has won for this newzpaper the confidence and friendship of a wider constituency than was ever enjoyed by any other Amenican Journal, i

Tir Sun is the newspaper for the people. It is lot for the rich man against the poor man; or for, the poor man against the rich man, but it seeks to ao equal justice to all Interests in the commanity. 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 against the rogues every time. It is for the hon« est Democrat as against the dishonest Republican, and for the honest Republican as agalnst the dishonest Democrat. It does not take its cue from the utterguces of any politician or political organization. It gives its suppoft unreservedly when men or measures are in agreement with the Constitution and with the principles upon which this Republic was founded for the people. Whenever the Constitution and constitutional principles are violated—as in the outrageous conspiracy of 1876, by which a man not elerted was placed 1n the President's office, where he still remains—it speaks out for the right. That. is TuE Sun’s idea of independence. In this respect there will be no change in its programme for 1879, o

Taw Sux has fairly earned the hearty hatred of rascals, frauds and humbugs of all sorts and sizes. It hopes to deserve that hatred not less in the year 1879, than in 1878, 1877. or any year gone by. Tur Sun will continue to shine on the wicked with unmitigated brightness. \ While the lessons of the past should be convtuntiy kept before the people, Tue Sux does not _propose to make itself, in 1879 & magazine of anclent history. It is printed for the men and women of to-day, whose concern is chiefly with the aflairs of to-day. It khas both thedisposition and the ability to afford its readers the promptest, fullest. and mosu accurate intelligence of whateverin the wide world is worth attention. To this end the resources belonging to well-established prosperity will be liberally employed. The present disjointed condition of parties in thig c‘guutry, and the uncertainty of the future. lend 4n extraordinary significance to the events of the coming year. The discassions of the press, the debates and; acts of Congress, and the movements of the leaders in every section of the Republic will have a direct bearing on the Presidential election in 1820—an event which must be regarded with the most anxious interest by every patriotic. American, whateyer his political ideas or allegiance. /To these elements of interest may be added the gr(’)babilit.y that the Democrats will control both houses of Conpgress. the incre_asiug feebleness of the fraudulent Administration, an the spread and stren%thening everywhere of a heulthy abhorrence of frand in any form. Te presept with accuracy and clearness the exact sitna-’ tion in each of its varyihg phases, and to expound, aceceding to its well-known methods, the principles that should gnide us through the labyrinth, will be an important part of Tue Son’s work for’79. We have the moans of making Tue Sun. as 8 political, a literary and a general newepaper, more entertaining and more usefnl than ever before; and we mean to apply them freely. v Our rates of subscription remain nnchanged. For the Datny Sux, a four page sheet of twentyeight columus, the price by mail, prepaid, is 55 cents a month, or 86.59 a year; or, including the Sunday paper, an eight-page sheet ot ﬁftg-tix columns, the price is 65 cents a month, or $7.70 4 year, postage paid. ‘ g The Sunday edition 6f Tur Sux is also furnishediseparately at $1.20 a year, postage paid. . The price of the WeriLy Sux, eight pages, fifty--Bix columns, is 81 a year, postage paid.: For clubs of ten sending $lO we will gend an extra copy free.” Address ' I. W. ENGLAND, 81163 Bublisher of Tug Sux, New York City.

(‘w‘ﬁlv S — JORR ), & @ o fe, ‘Q S'V =7 NCAS | GO Gt A % Wirg romar, COLIREAY o) o DRI B ) L A ‘E\—P‘mg:w@‘ufﬁﬁy%s of ) : et i | DAV Ruyops el (Ve ; o e (Fromth Pt ) &‘ (,__&m?g:;;? (o) () | @@- TS (7 - O L maneee : {iGETABLE AMBROSIA {iybj. | L ) {3 741 MIRACLE OF THE AGE! Guay-Ilcaded Pcecople have their locks restored by it to the dark, lustrous, siller {resses of youth, and are happy! - Young Peoplo,with light, faded orred Hair, | have these unfashionable colors changed to a beautifal auburn, and rejoice! I . People whose heads are covered with Dandruff. and Humors, use it, and have ‘clean ‘coats. and ¢lear and healﬁly scalpg! Dald-¥icaded Veterans have their remaining locks tightened, and the | bare spots covered with o luxuriant growth of Hair, and dance eyl o 0 ou s Young Gentlemen use it because it is S paimmedl oo 00 . Young Ladies use it bechuse it keeps SelE e Inplseal. oL . Everybody must and %1l use it, because &is the odeanest and lest article in the markesl. - A . For Sale by Druggisis generally, For sale by H. g‘{cie“’*"g“hﬁ?“f“ _in Dru w%@‘ cines, &e., Ligonier. Sumuary e 1476 A-coweimn - COMPOUNDED AT THE CHEMICAL LAGURATOR. L il o g 5 m‘:ﬂ ,«‘:“ ;r 3%.&3;2 SRR SR I e e ' i - PROPRIETORB OR = 0 Ry e e g gy e . MANCHESTER, NoH. @B can make money f%% work for ts than. ﬂ?iﬂﬁnrm?ﬁrg?ﬁ;iw%{q--:"‘-"-» e #% £57 DYKES' BEARD ELIXIR 4 | gB | PRI I i ore phen, o & AND BEARD, having used -

g Just recenc;l ::spler‘)'di‘d ‘lg; ;)f - | Flmvers:’l‘im, Tfilllmiilgsf' e!c.,'\vhich"\"ill be Aifp;iséd pf at‘l’\i\‘-’ing pf%ceé.‘z MILLINERY.

o 3 LT S % P o Thed R G e e | e i *»%l;#},;s e i gad R R | I oo e ) } iji;i{{ﬁf&é;ﬁ#;k%j@,_ SRR IS = NI RO )2 T : i I*:2}*}’{// B N SRR Y : B i ||| caieea o LA e T Sl o N . | %:‘{w ',A' o| BB 1} e gPP [ itae Y % I N s:;;g,;s = ,” i Na 2 : [ Itk \_-\jga-,-” BRSNS T ‘4_“ S .= ST = i ' @t— 2 R S .»éi-?}{:fs‘i:.“ DN, D 'F?.;’_,,.. Ui — : | iEßsaacis ] 5P LN iS e A L) g — - t,?;w’fa» r-— . ! {-x"—% ST Lo = o e / ng‘:—‘:; i} e i TR

MIFJIANIEERY.

MILLINERY. Millinery of every description done to order at : hard-p?.n»ﬂgu_res." ST MISS M. E. BEAL, : :'.:.?‘_vw,_—..‘ : A gradaaty ¢ one of the largdst Mi]linexéy Establishments 1n Chicago, has been enguaged to take charge of this department. Satisfaction . : Anaranteed; -0 nics W DRESS - HAKING! In allite ;hﬂ“ei-ant_ brar..chés,i-nent] y im’d p,roiripts : Iy4exgcutel]. ; g . MRS. ELLA KISER, - One of the best-and hlost'a}:(;ionﬁplished Dr;sqhi'al-. kers in this section, will have charge of this de- ¢ partment, Good -work warranted. ; y o a 7 :‘;;’ : STAMPING & BRAIDING . ‘Madea spc::ialty at very low ﬂgurés,.:‘ : ik The Best of All' Kinds of Goods. For the least money can always he obtained at’ Y the e L - . Ladies Bazaar, Sept.l2%thAf. ~ LIGONIER,IND. CATARRH.

A Cough of Twenty-Five Years' | Standing Cured. Catarrh with Droppings in the Throat; | Causing Feelings of Strangling, Diz- . ziness, Pains’in Side, and Weakness of Kidneys, Immediately relieved, “ System: seemingly made over new LY use of ene Botthe. i de o : 1 2 \ Mgesses, LirrLeriern & Co.: A R I live in Manchester now, and have lived over ‘ 50 years in Geffstown, about two miles from here. lam 77 sears old. I have had-Catarrh for fifteen: years, and a bad congh for. twenty-five years, es= peeiaily sprinﬁ and fall. Good deal of that timé: { I haye had dizziness -in-thehead. Durin%-the fifteen yéars I have had droppings from thehéad upon the lungs, filling my throat with phlegm, causing tickling in the throat, and whenever I/ was down with fever creating a feeling of suffo--cating and strangling.. People have thought I had the Consumption. 1 was doctored for that. Ihave consgulted a great many physicians, but nevor got more than temporary relief. About two months ago I hada dizzy spel, fell down and was insensible for some time, and did not knew my own folks forover six hours. My brother told me of yonr Constitutional Catarrh‘Remedy, and advised me to buy a bottle.. "He had catarrh and took this, and it left, I %ot & bottle and in ten days it cured the catarrh, it removed the phlegm, tickling in the throat, and my cough, and I wasable to saw four cords of wood, work-: ing six hours a day. I never saw anything like it. It seemed to make me all over new. I now bhave none of the old troubles unless I get cold, and then a teaspoonful of the Constitutional Catarrb Remedy remoyes everything: I would not be without it as long as I conld get money tobuy it with. My grandson and his wife have had Catarrh, and they are trying it-and finding immediate relicf. 2 R . i I have had paingin the small of I.y,back and weakness of the the kidneys for many years; and . though I work hm‘d»dail‘y.‘shoveliu‘g,thls season of the year, my kidneys. have foand greai relief, and the pains have gredtly dimin%sh‘ed;a g A 3 .- JOSEPH GEORGE. Manchester, N, H., Apri! 26, 1870. . LY . Capt.. Joseph Geoxégem_n; get the testimony of every bank man and city officer to back him asreliable and honest. - U SR e w®_Hundreds of cdses of a similar naturecured’ within the last yeéar. Snuffsand Lotions give only -temporary relief. The Constitutional Ontarrg' Remedy strikes at the root, builds nup the constitution, makes it new, and drives away Catarrh and all diseases of the mncous membranes, and | their attendant pains and aches, pertaining to head, back, shoulders, kidneys and throat.” Price §1 per bottle. A Pamphlet of 32 pages; giving a treatisg on Catarrh, with i_nnume‘rgble‘ cases of cures, sent vexr by addressing the Nproprietors, . Lrrrierierp & Co., Manchester. N. H. | For sale by D. S. SCOTT & SON, Ligonier, Indy . . - 29-m2 THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY ! GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE TRADE MARK, Is ehpecisll(ivjré-TﬁADE MARK. A SN commended a 8 ZlBon . "W anunfailing care . MINEGE =’i g\ for Seminal Wt’eak ) e WV ness, Spermatorr A - i . g “9’1”%‘3’;“”"?‘1 . ol AR andall diseases VO A M % i that follow as a- " 4 %& AR R scquence on sell <SSR i- | N.~ JE- i]fbugg;gggo:’ga e l; B, efor eTﬁhng DG Memory, Univer- x o 5 Rata | N sol ‘Lassitu-de,,m: Pairtin the Dack, Dimness of Viston, Premature Oid. -Age,and many other di“&ﬁﬁm.a%m@b@ﬁ%ré Consumptionan amgmu,tmmmn_.&‘ - asaralearefirst, n%eﬂbiﬁwiatﬁ!- AREPRRE 1 _of nature and overindulgence, The Specific Medl. clnela tho resuitote life stady and mauy ye: vof | ‘r'-exggg@@ﬁe%in; reati: Hhmngym diseases, | o 2 ._mﬁa{cﬂ sin :!;;?s:p I'ets, which we de- | Bire to send free by mail to everyone. . . ... - | Biie Spesiic Modicine 1s sold b VMW“ | 31 per package, or EIE BN e R | sentby m _-mm%kd«_m,mm by addrese- | img =~ THEGRAY MEDICINECO,, | "% No. 10 Mechanice’ Block, Der o= Mice. | _¥3.Bold in Ligonier by C. Evored & Son ,and by | rapgiss everywhere. . oo OGy RS RAR R s e .. APHYSIOLOGICAL | - WACW Ol JNAQALL AR Oo | e e Tyﬁqﬁfmﬁg S -.‘,oasg ] - BNV R U N asude to Wedlogk and | CBUREE TR "“% ] | Gtalafich 88l cauces that unfitfor it; these- | ANV crets of Reproduction and | e by smmmmihie Discasea of Women. | - Dkdebetoiulieea octe, o - Onalldiserdersof a Private Nature arising trom Self | misans of cure, 224 large pages; pricedoets. . - |

a 1 woad Birectorp, LAKE S I-l()»jii E . # 1 @ ¢ » L TAND 0 8 Mi . S v i s '@% : chigan Southern - Kail ‘Read, On and after Sept. 29th, 1878, tra.ns will leave ; stasions asfollows: e GOING EAST e : Sp.N.Y.Bz, AtVe.Ke. ' Mdec Chicag0......... 920 am.,.. 585 pm.. L...pm 81khart......... 110 pm.... 950" cersii A G05hen,.....;... 120" [llaolo 10 Millersburg.... 1143 [ 1097 b Ligonier........ 156 .. 1043 R Wawaka....... 12 07 ...110 55 saakdiay Brimfield ....... 215 .. 41195 sl Kandallville.,.. 280 1118 i ArriveatToledos4o ... 240 am.. 4. .am i : GOING WEST: 5 : s . Sp. Chic.Exzp. Pac. Exp, = Aecc - ‘T01ed0..........11 05 am.... 12 01 am.s.. ... pm Kendallville.... 230 pm,... 805 am..., .... am Brimfield ....... 245 1800 oo gELEE Wawaka....... 1285 [ 11t330 2007 | L1ﬁ0niet......_., 301 ... ndo LR Millersburg..., 1821 oo 1368 sl Q05hen.........388 . ..° 410 A s H1khart......... 400 SHevee Ald THE ArriveatChicagoBoo ° ... 820 eiea s ‘tTrainsdo not stop. 1k Express leaves dailyboth ways. @ i ' CHAS. PAINE, @Gen’l Supt,, Cleveland. T, C. MONTGOMERY, Agent,Ligonjer, . . i‘. * - i : Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. Time Table No. 25, taking effect 'June 2, 1878, GOING SOUTH.g Stations. No. ¢ 'No.6. N 4, N 0.2. Elkhart..... ....... 720 am 330 am "4 20 pm Goshen...... ....... T4oam 4 10-am 440 New Farls.. .o & 425 457 B& O Crosap oioi= o 0 000 489 510 Miborde - il 441 513 Leesburg.... <...... 1036 456°| 528 WArSaW,. ... ioa 813 1 545 = N 'Manchestr ....... ... 602 ; 635 WaDASH. ... il ) 650 ' T 4 MATIOn . L e 742 B§l7 Alexandrla, i 0 835 911 Anderson J........ 7% pm 905 - 940 Richmond:: o 0 00 el 6 45 s Indianapolis ....... ...... 1045-am 10 50 pm GOING NORTH. Stations ‘No.I N 0.3 N 0.5 No. Indianapolis 430 am ' 6 45pm eeev. vo weioo... - Richmond , .l. 0.0 1050 am ©oi.: i AndersonJ. 6gs am 830 pm 610 am ....... Alexandria. 6 33 93 ey Marion..... 742 10 12 sha Shaieay Wabash .... 850 IRy L T esvanea , NManchestr 930 1209 am 195 pm ....... Warsaw.....lo 20 OB 2 0000 Leesburg.. .10 86 12am ... Thtnans Milford.... 1052 141 i Sk B& O Crosslo 55 145 6 SemnAse New Paris. 1108 201 4 57 SRe s G05hén.....11-830am 230 am. 600 PR enai Kikhart.....llsoam 250 am 620 Dm S . Close connections made at Goshen with the L S &-M. 8. R. R. ; at Milford with the B&O R R, 5 at Warsaw with the P, Ft W & C R R; at North Manchester with the D & ERR; at Wabash with ‘the T, W & W R R; at Marionwith the P, C & St. LRR. NORM. BECKLEY, Gen, Man. e e e ee TR Littsburg, Et. W. & Chicago R. R. : From and after November 10, 1878. ¢ GOING WEST. - [ : gol, Nos, No 7, No 3, FastEz. Mail. PacEz. NightEx, Pittsbueg......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 Orrville, ;.<... 4:soam 12 55pm 2:26pm 7 13pm Mansfield..... 7:ooam "3 11 4:4opm -920 pm Crestlire..,Ar. 7:3oam §5O s:lspm 9 45pm Crestline...Lv. 7508 m ...... & 40pm 9 55pm Forestii . .iu. 9.9 ol 7 36pm 11 25pm Lima. ..o 00 408 m ... 9 00pm 12 25am F't Wayne..... 1 20pm ...... 11 55am 2 40am Plymonth..... 3 sfpm ...... 2 d46am 455 am Chicago....... 700 pm ...... _6:ooam 75Sam : GOING EAST. - A 5 - Nod, No 2, Noé, No 8y NightEz. FastEz. Atc Ex. Mail. Cnicacoi oo 9:lopm 8 30am 5 15pm , a.... Plymouth..... 2 46am 11 48am 8 55pm cenaane Ft-Wayne.... 6 55am 2 25pm 11 30pm sameies Lima.......... 8 55am’ 4 20pm 1 80am ks F0re5t........10 10am & 27pm 2 33am ....... Crestline..Ar.ll 45am 6 55pm 4 00am ....... Orestline .. Lv.l2 05pm 7 15pm 4 15am 6 05am ° Mansfield..,..l2 35pth ‘7 dspm 4 55am 6 55am 0rrvi11e....... 2 26pm 9 38pm 7 00am 9 15am A11iance....... 4 Copm 11 15pm 9 00am 11 20am Rochester...., 6 22pm 1 20am 11 06am 2 00pm Pitteburg..... 7 30pm_ 2 30am 12 151@m, 8 30pm Trains Nos. 3 nnd%, daily. Train No. 1 leaves Pittsburgh daily except Saturday; Train No. 4 leaves Chicago ga(illy except Saturday. "All others ° daily, except Sunday. horr F.R.MYERS, . General Passenger and Ticket Agent.

MIILLILINEER Y.

PR T aly e ' IDOMESTIC

: Aot s %] sl o) 5 = eé el ‘":*‘,'.‘ “"E"?“P ‘.".:"f A ‘l’.. issimal b 74'.-',“:;-5-: o %ﬂ“ o g e { ,-."3_-:'_- g A ,:' ;, ;"‘-;“ - AR e \lg*,!i = S - L 00l %R§ i onBURRESSS RN S \(gér%tvﬁ*ﬁﬁ N sSR . 3 el = el R LT e e . %» Lightest Bunning, % o ¢ Ek . e Zimplest, - J The Most Durakle, : “he Ifost Popular - op. ! GiTommmaanal. BR SEWING MACHINES Ewid g i‘c,? L{ S s 7t 15 castly understood, makes tlhe double=thread locke=stitch, /ivv selt= regulating tensions aud take-up, and willdo F’hc whole grange of family workwwithout ehange. il | The S Bomestie? ismadein the most Qurabis nanner, witle conical _steds beurings and compensating journaks throughout. &

DOMESTIC

PAPER FASHIONS.

These popular P ATTERNS for ladies?; misses’, and children’s dress, are cut on a system superior to any in use, and can be understoad by any one. Full directions and {llustratio.s on each envelope. 2 ._ Send TFive Cenis for illustrated Catas logue of 1000 Fashions. ) :

DOMESTIC

Ly ). i - Sewing Machine Co., New Vork. " For terms and information address : B. ELDREDGE, 180 stqte Street, Chicago, Ills, The above. patterns for sale at the Lai dies’ Bazaar. . 87y1 : . ° £ B Madison Dlscpensary~ 7, % 201 So. Clark St. Chicago, 111, ) /5 k! treatmen ~RBEN ISR Q) rens S S R S 0 DR BILI Y and INPOTENCY. 88 et L GRS St e i : rend " At Eam, Gl ae e b SRR free. Rooms separato for la M_l:!ﬂmmhd% ﬁ’ mﬁﬂlﬁg‘ﬁﬁmlb B el x 2 IP "m! ¢ it s _N*f‘n: AR 3 o CONTRMPLA RIAGR. LD nr A | B’. NS st itz ow of Mumory, Tmpuired Sieth Todt e st oT Y Sladene Aoty ‘Thvee. i :\.-.*'- 3 ~‘m;u ek dg R L . tan graduate of tho Relormed_'Sehool, uses o meroury, bas e L x,m«ww Bog. . € o e F" A A ,_é.wl- > «M‘ ~T;:Ll‘u‘;h,;::&v;gw‘gum ): m i