The National Banner, Volume 13, Number 37, Ligonier, Noble County, 2 January 1879 — Page 4

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

45 Years Before the Public. " THE CENUINE - DR. C. McLANE'S | CELEBRATED ' LIV?R PILLS, i r Rl\'}‘HE CUREOF oo = © Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint, | U DYSPEPSIA AND SICK HEADACHR,

Symptoms of a Diseased Liver. ’H)A'IN in the right side, under ;the ' edge of the ribs, increases on pressure; sometimes the pain is in theleft side; the patient is rarely able tolie on the left side; sometimes the pain is felt under the shoulder blade, and it z‘q\cquently'g.ex_tends to the top of the shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken for rheumatism in the arm. The sjzomach is affected with loss of appetite_and sickness; the bowels in general are costive, sometimes alternative with lax; the head 1s troubled with [L.ﬁ'l, accompanied with @ dull, heavy sensation in the back part. There is generally a considerable loss of memory, accompanied with a painful senqation of having left undone some. thing which ought to have been done, I\-. slight, dry cough is sometimes an ttendant. The patient complains of weariness and debility; he % easily rtartled,, his feet'are_ cold or burning, and he complains of a prickly sensafion of the: skin; his spirits ‘are low; and although he is satisfied that exer¢ise~would be beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely summon up fortitude ino'ugh to try it. - In.fact, he distrusts very remedy. - Several of the above symptoms-attend the disease, but cases ltn'e occurred where few of them existed, yet examination of the body, after death,’ has shown the LIVER-tc have béen éxtensively deranged.

| AGUE AND FEVIER. . Dr. C. McLANE’s Liver PILLs, IN ﬁxsus OoF. AGUE AND FEVER, when aken with Quinine, are productive of tPuc most happy results. No better athartic can be used, preparatory to, gr after taking Quinine. We would advisé all ‘who are afflicted with this Qiseas_:e to give them a FAIR TRIAL. -¥or all bilious derangements, and as a simple purgative, they are unequaled. | BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. ' “\ The genuine are never sugar coated. - | Every box has a red wak seal on the lid, ith -the impression DR. MCLANE’s Livek {31280 e A = ’ 'r The genuine McLANE’s LIVER PrLLs bear z%e signatures of C, MCLANE and FLEMING i{nos. on the wrappers. Vn,\ist upon having the genuine -Dr. C. MrcLaNE’s LIVER PILLS, prepared by Flem. iz Bros,, of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being . T'i of ‘imitations of the name Mel Lane, o dilforenjtly but same pronunciation.

IE SA;ED THE PEOPLE OF SA- ‘ VANNAH, GA., WHO TTSED IT o DURING THE TERRIBLE |~ -~ EPIDEMIC OF 1876. : 1 Ih;seu. J. H. ZeiLx & Co., ! ! 2 ‘ ; A (LENTLEMEN :~We, the undersigned, - ‘.“Engineer'e on the Georgia Central Rail Road, \ n grateful olfaligat‘,ion for the beneﬁts we reeived from the use of SIMMONS’ LIVER 'REGULATOR during the YELLOW FEVER 'EPIDEMIC 'in Savannah, Georgia, in the *|summer and fall of 1876, dggii@gkto-make the | ollowing statement: That dyring the afore- | &id Epidemic, we used the medicine known ' '& SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR, pre- - pared by J. H. Zeilin & Co., and though ¢x/posed to the worst miasmatic influences of |the Yellow Fever by goingﬁin_and coming out | ‘ of Savannah at different hours of the night, | aad also in spending entire nights in the city | daring the prevalence of this most FATAL ' | EPTDEMIC, with but the single exception of | one of us, who was taken sick, but speedily | recovered, woPcoPtiqped,in our usual goo ' bealth, & circumsta.ice we can account for i:{, no-olher way but li‘y the effect, under Provi- | ence, of the habitual and continued use of ' SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR while we e exposed to this Yélfow Fever malaria. | ' Respectfully Yours, ; ©*B. PATTERSON, JAS. L. MALLETTE, - JOHN R. COLLINS, MELTON F. COOPER.

; e Q) § e ; AOAUTION, . THE GENUINE SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR OR ‘MEDICINE, MANUFACTURED ONLY' TBY. Sy SUERIN is wr'app:ed in a clean, neat WHITE WRAP; PER with the red ‘symbolic Z stamped therev on Run no risk by being indaced to take I 8 ibstitutes. Take no other but the ORIGI-, /NALsand GENUINE, Low ooblyl

T R 5 R R R SRR THEY ARE WORTH THEIR " WEICHT in GOLD READ WHAT HE SAYS: 8 Dr. Turt:—Dear Sir ¢ For ten years 1 have* en 4 martyr to Dyspelguin, Constipation and le&‘mtsgﬂnﬁy(mr 118 were recommended me; I them (bt with little fa.lth?. I now a well man, have good appetite, diges‘E\ perfect, regular stools, l)lle;gone and I ve gained forty pounds solid flesh. They are worth their weight in fmm' 3 Rev. k. L. SIMDSON, Loufsville, Ky. " A TORPID LIVER the fruitful source of many diseases, such as yspepsia, Bick Headache, Costiveness, DysenTy, Bilious Fever, Ague and Fever, Jaundice, les, Rheumatism, Ki neyComplaint,Colic,ete, Tutt’s Pills exert a powerful influence on the ver,and will with ecertainty relieve that imporEnt organ from disease, and restore its normal : mctions, % ! ) % rapidity with which personis take on flesh, ' Equgdert{he influence of these pills,of itself estneiatdnptabmtyto nourish the body, their efficacy in curing nervous debility, e wnttnfouhe muacle-,dwmneu oftheliver, chronicconstipation, and iniparting Ith'and strength to the system. | : g CONOTl::,ATlOl!I_. , Only with regularity of the bowels can perfect R e ey ety 5 £ oV | uaily les - :‘: the | mﬂ of the {!ﬂo m’atﬁ'n r‘og]v’sra::l?y _moyement. is obtained, which will soon follow, ° X% JWAU ;’cmcmngil - aeres of well ditehed marsh and 37 fie 188 tim 285 miles soath-west of Ligonter, on the Go shen road, for sxle on reaons S For pu MR e DO e Noriak. Reader, if sou war | WO oan Ttk wreat pay o m% - ypork, write for particalars to H, Havierr & Co Portiand, X ~3.' AR Sl s O o B P g N s TG i A RN RN e LTk STy 8 et ¥ YN Il T A 4t Wi Cara L e

The-Fatioml Banney

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LETTER FROM ALABAMA. " HUNTSVILLE, Dee, 20, 1878, ‘Mz. EpiToßr:—Permit me {0 extend to you and your many readers, old friends and neighbors, a cordial Christmas greeting ; earnestly desiring that each and every home may be made happy on that sacred and glorious morn, hallowed and kept sacred for more than eighteen hundred tines.— It is the only day of the.year in the South which is surrendered entirely as. a day of jubilee. But this Christmas will come, bringing to the South a train of mournful memories, indellibly photographed in the hearts of hundreds of thousands of her people. Happy homes made desolate or blotted out of: existence; breaking headrls thirobing like mufiled drums in the funeral march’ to the graves of ruined and blasted hopes. - Our little city, lying peacefully at the foot of Mount Sano, opened her gates and bade the fleeing refugee welcome, and hundreds came reeking with the fearful plague.” The sick and dying were cared for by physicians and friends, and, 'strange but true, not a case occurred amdng our citizens- 6000 in number.

Ouar:State polities will now take a short rest.of two years. The Legislature met, inaugurated the new Governor,and made the old one—Sam. ITouston, alias Bald Eagle—U. S. Senator, to succeed the carpet bagger Spencer. Carpet-bag rule once held complete sway, but the time came when the soldier was_wanted on the frontier to look-after the interests of poor “ Lo.” Then the people arose, and at the bal-lot-box the carpet-bagger was invited to take to wing, and they are like “Alexis’s,” the Rome-an editor, wild geese, they know ‘not whither they shall fly. We look to Indrana for our next President. Can and will give Hendricks a larger vote than any other man, looking from the present standpeint. L Business of all kinds is fearfully depressed. Money scarce, with a murdered confidence. The foolish experiment of Shefman, in the near future, tightens the ‘grip of the money-holder and whistles “down breaks” upon the wheels of business. The next station isßuin!. = .} e :

The cotton ctop was not a heavy one, and the grower can realize only six cents per pound, not two-thirds of what it cost to grow it. Wheat was an average crop, and brings 80 cents a bushel, Corn is only half a crop, and worth 40 to 50 cents a bushel. Pork is plenty at $3.75 per 100 weight. Flour is worth from $5 to $6 per bbl. Plenty of wheat can be had atBo cts., and the flour is sold readily at $3 per 100 pounds, and no mill running, Here is a good lopening for a practical miller who is not afraid to pull oft his coat and do ¢ne man’s work. . ; 2 JL FoMoDEvVITT.

RN e W ite Buy your lamps, chimpies, and lan terns at Eldred’s Drug Store. . -

: LETTER FROM ILLINVIS. - 81. ELMO, ILL, Dec. 18, "8, MR. J. B. STonL:—Theugh we differ slightly in outr poelitical Viéfvﬁ, I hope we are friends as American citi‘zens and private beings. I'am sorry that I am unable at the present time to favor your paper with my views on political matters, or what I think of political affairs and resumption. : 1 would just say that as for resumption it is all “O. K.” “ Equality, Reform and Resum'ption” is my motto. Honest reform is, if you will allow me to call it so, a regular knock down in salartes from Constable:té ‘President,— though I think the’ President’s salary is very reagonable, Others should be reduced however from 10 to 15 per cent., and some eveén 25 per cent. Goyernors, Cabinet and Foreign Ministers, ‘Congressmen and Senators, should receive less pay, and there would be less ~office-seekers. I believe there should be one-third less offices and more business done; less partyism, and mere of pure, loyal honesty, patriotism and intelligence exereised. I believe it to be the duty of all true, law-abiding citizens and lovers of a free country, to support none other than true, loyal and honest men for rulers and guardians of our government. The farmers in this section of Illinois are prospering very well. All have more or less grain er stoek: to sell. Ready markets, and ready cash, though prices are low. Wheat,Bo cts.; corn, 30 cts.; oats, 17 cts.; pork, $2.25 '@ $2.50 per 100 pounds on foot. However, we Bhould be glad that we have sometl;ing to sell, if prices are low, Our stores and business men seem to be doing well—trade good and everything lively. Money is plenty if wanted. I believe this is one of the best sections of the State for a man with'a small capital. If wishing to buy a home or farm good land, good water, good schools, good society, and goed markets, can' be found here. Land is yery cheap, ranging in price from $l5 to $4O per acre. Good, improved farms can be purchased at from $2B to $35 per acre. Courtry is new and very healthy. Send some of your Ligonierites out here. There is a good: chance here for a lumber-yard and saw mill conibined. Our town has one lumber-yard, and it is'doing a good business. This place is only of three years standing, and I would give ifs S b . Respectfully yours,

i g LB SPOORER. - ...__......‘0‘..3___..___ ' A Man of a Thousand, , When death was hourly expected, all remedies having failed, and Dr. H. James was expe'imenting with Indian Hemp, he accidentally cured his only child of Consumption, and now gives this recipe free for two stamps o pay EXDOBINT i i e 5 Address, Craddock & Co., 1032:Race b o v oo e B B pe 08

- BUZZARD GLORY ITEMS. ~ - Jasfes Tudy cut his footbadly. ~ John D. Morrell is convaléseent. W, Tambleson will move. to Millersburg next spring. _ “If you want to see a nice cutter and get a fine slejgh ride, call on ex-sheriff Hough. . geche - Old Uncle George Growcock is happy. It’s a boyithis time. ExtracrdiDALY Bizgct ee . L - - ~Jacob Hire and family bave return.ed from-their western trip. They report things 4s being lively. s The United Brethren will commence holding a protracted méeting at Burr Oak shortly after the holidays. i . While in Ligonier vn Christmas we BaW a young man buying a handkerchief for his little dear. Mow aston: ishing, Georgie. : A James.and Arch. Kinnison are getting the brick on the greund for the erection of new buildings daring _the cﬁmi-pg-summer.i ; ¥ soy -}. i ; ' Samantha Milnerreturned from Auburn, where she had been attending school, last week. Now Lonzo will be happy Qﬁce more. N - MARRlED—December 25th, 1878, ab the residence of the bride, Mr. Benj. Conrad, of Michigan, and Miss Delilzh “Jane Grimes, of this place. i . Some of the youpg folks in this neighberhood attended the Ligonier Band Comcert on Chrisimas evening. They speak very highly ofit. . ' ° _There was ‘a party at Ed. Miloer's ‘on Christmas Eve, in which tie young folks generally participated. -Apples, ‘pop-corn, cider and taffy were tHe“or: der of the evening. : ‘ Dee. 28, 1878. S N

Buy your paints and oils at Eidred & Son’s drug store. ; —_—— . DESTRUCTIVE FiRE»?T SOUTH BEND. The Il<Fated St. Joe Bloek Again in Ruin. : EER ) . south Bend was visited with a disastrous fire on Christmas Eve, the seene of the conflagration being the old St. Joe block, which was so-terri-bly ravaged in 1865, and again in 1867, The fire caught in the third floor office of Toms & Treanor, bjll posters; the flames, it is supposed, originating from a defective stove, and hurning through the floor beneath. The fire ‘was - first * discovered about half-past ten o’cloek in the evening. Asis wellknown, the night was intensely ‘cold, the thermometer indicating many degrees below zero; but the brave firemen and citizens generally, responded nobly to the call, and worked enexgetically in spite of the many disadvantages.” 'Fhe .water would freeze aund clog up at the hydrants and hosecouplings, and the spray from the nozzle would form into ice as fast as it fell, sheathing firemen, hose, ladders, and even the buildings in a solid coat of icy: mail. The flames. were kept well-in hand, and were almost entirely confinéd to the second and third floors, not- breaking out above the roof, and on this aceount; the smoke and heat inside the bnilding was so suffocating that it was:nearly impossible to do muech work there, and the water had to be drenched 1n and over the buildings from the outside. Owing to the same cause very few goods and valuables were saved from the different rooms. . ¢ ATI

| Bix three-story brick blocks are included in the conflagration, and a seventh, that of George Muessel’s, where the fire was finally stayed—was crushed in by the great weight of snow and ice which had accumulated on the roof, the front portion of which crushed through to the ground’ floor.. The total loss is estimated: .at $50,000— $30,000 on' building, and $20,000 on stocks, ete. The insurance is.in-the neighborhoed of slB,ooo.—Mishawalka Enterprise. ‘

The best mixedf paints in the market are to,be‘fognd at Eldred’s drug store. ae A Stone-Eating Hog.' Mr. Wm. Benjamin and Mr. Gilbert Timmerman, of Florence, were engaged in kiiling and dressing hogs for Mrs. Edward Armitage, also of Florence, on-the 27th ult. “While taking the inwards from one of the hogs they discovered that the, stomach and intestines were literally filled with stones, ranging in size from 2 inches in length and one inch broad to good sizéd pebbles and eoarse gravel and sand. The whole interior of the intestines was completely filled- with these stoneg, and aside from these they contained-less: than.apint measure of any gther substance. The hog was a large one, weighing wlien dressed not less than 300 pounds. 1t is estimated that these contents weighed at least 25 pounds.. The hog had been within the same enéelosure with the other hogs, and had been given corn the same as the rest. This stone-eat-ing hog was lively, healthy and very fat.. Mr. Zerah Benjamin says be has dressed a great many liogs in-Florence during the 43 years hehasliveddthere, buf has never seen or heard of anything like this.— White Pigeon Journal,

Feels Young Again. “My mother was afflicted along time with Neuralgia and a dull, heavy, inactive condition ef the whole system; headache, ‘nervous prostration, and was almest hopeless. No physician or medicines did me any good. Three monghs ago she began toiuse Hop Bitters, with such good effect that she seems and feels young again, although over 70 years old. We think there is no other medicine fit to use in the family.,”—A lady, Providence, Rhode Island. j i 37-w3.

- DoHoas PAY ?—Since the hog mark--6t has been 80 low, a cofrespondent. writes and asks, “do hogs pay ?” Well, we know of some that don’t. They! subscribe for a paper; read iv a few years for nothing, and then send it back to the publisher” with the postmaster’s inscription: “Refused.” Sueh hogs as-that pay nothing if they can help it.—Hpchange. . -~ . - : v

chiu st dtiswFaet:. 108 . It is«a fact that Dr. Price’s Special | Flayoring Extracts of L.emon, Vanil--la, Orange, Rose, Nectarine, Almond, etc., are the finest flavors for cakes, puddings, ices, creams and pastry, that can be made. . . i ae el Forty-Eight Children Drowned While

2 Skatlng, . ... . DPARIs, Dec. 25th.—Forty-eight children were drowned, by the breaking of the ice on a pond, at Chapelle Moche. '~ Mg At sed Endorsed by the people as a safe, reliable, harmless and cheap remedy-— Dr, Marshall’s Lung Syrup, Jofchughs"” and eolds. Price 25 cents & bottle, large size 50 ecents. Sold by all druggists, v ‘. ! .7 o ‘-‘-?‘*V’W- # > & ‘i 3 %Burg'lm broke wg;&m&ﬁoomzm of Siemvn Brothers & Co, at Fort Way ﬂgﬂﬂ"gégﬁwﬁyu and-carriéd'oft 8700 worth-of goods, < T o : SDT RO e R S

By request we publish from the columns ot the North western. Christian Advocate a portion of a contribution on “Our Church Music,”as follows: ° Turning from the hymns and tunes to be sung, there are mayy perplexing gijestions as to thie spirit'and method o/ singing them. It sdarce needs be //:id that the sirging of hymns is wor- } ship. Whatever may be our practice, ‘this is our theory. This being the l case, what dv you think of the propriety of singing a hymn for the express purpose of giving the janitor an opportunity of poking the fire or regulating the ventilator! Supposs you engage in prayer instead for:the same puarpose! What-do you think of the propriety of singing & hymn over and over again, often enough to wear ‘out the paiience of the saints, for the express purpose of Ekilling time, and thus affording, a 8 it is thought, farther opportunity to press souls to the altar in revival times! Such breaches of propriety, and others that might be meutivned, certainly indicate a sordid conception of the mission of saered song. We ought to approach this part of divine s rvisn: ' Moses did the-buroning busb. 1. is not needful te utter phidippics against a style of singing th{ﬁ‘igmppaut and thoughtless, nor against that style commonly designated artistic. The highest art ia sacred song is to be simple and goulful.» I would have the congregation sing. , Underscire that, put a dozen exclamation points after 1, raise it to the tenth power, characterize it dynamically with a ff—any way to make it emphatie, I would have the congregation sing! e 1 don’t believe in farming ous this business to a select few who, now and then, are not very select. The enngregation that does this needs to repent. They need to sing, to get their hearts aflame with the giow of sacred song. "The souls of choruses long since dead must be invoked to a new incarnation. The,; devil is gleeful at the pallid silence that is irgitated only by the feeble rasp of a godless quarteite.. But wake the echoes and make the rafters tremble with the swelling choruses of sanctified sang and straightway the equanimity rof the devil 'is disturhed and a rwipple of | joy breaks on the strings of every harp in heavem gulf yawned between the church and the Sunday school. - In' the Tatter every one sings with all his;heart and voice, while in the former, in many instances, it would seem as if there had been offered an ecclesiastical premium on muteness.” Somehow the people must come to believe and act as though their natural, and moral, and | legal, and spiritual, and ecclesiastical hirth-right were the service of song. ‘There must be someé way of leading this-service. The ordinary method 13 by meaus of 4 choir. When a pastor goes to a new field and finds a choir in possessiof he needs to use a great deal of skill in.either using or abol: ishing it. A choir out of sympathy with its true function i 8 an unmitigated nuisance, and the pastor will need to be patient until it'can be converted or peaceably exterminated.— Converted, it will be anxious te serve the' Master by a performance of ifs -own distinet work, the leading of the service of song. Exterminated, the pastor has an open field which he will find himsell or some ong else at hand capable of cultivating. :

How it is Done. . Scene in a library-—gentleman busy writing—child enters.. L ' “Father, give me a penny 2 . “Haven’t got any; don’t bother me.” . “But father, I want it. Something particular.” e - I tell you I haven’t got one about me.” : Sl iah 3 < + * “I must have one; you promised me one.” B e e *I did mo such thing—l woi’t give you any more-pennies; you spend too ‘many. Jt's all wrong—l won't give it-to' you;'se goaway?? i ws Child begius to whimper. : “I think you might give me one; il’s ‘really mean.” | e ' ! : “No—go-away—ll' won’t do if; so there’s an end to it 5 1. ; ~ Child reries, teases, .coaxes—father gets out of patience, put his hand in his pocket, takes out a penny, and throws it at the child. “There, take it, and don’t come back again to-day.” - Child smiles, looks shy, goes out conqueror—dgtermined to renew the struggle’in the afternoon, with the certainty of like results. "' " ¢

. Scene in the street—two boys playing—mother opens the door, calls te one of them, her ewn son: “Joe,come into the house iustantly.” Joe pays no attention. : #Joe, do-you hear me? . If you don’t: come I'll give you a good beating.” Joe smiles, and ‘continues his play; his companion' is alarmed for him, and -advises him to'obey. You'll cateh it if you don’t go, Joe.”” . - e “Oh, n0,.1 won’t; she always says 80, bnt sheneverdoes. I ain’t afraid.” - Mother goes back into the house greatly put out, and thinking herself “a martyr to bad children: - - . ' That’s the way, parents; show your children by your example that you are -weak; undecided, untruthful, and they Jearn aptly enough to despise your au‘thority and regard your word as noth‘ing. They soon graduate liars and mockers, and the reaping of yourown sowing will-net.fail. "¢ ~ 7 7

: Say Amen to that, Brothers = In the south of New Jersey, some years ago, there traveled over some of the hardest counties a good, faithful, hard-working brother, named :James ‘Moore, as he was familiarly called.— He was promoted to the itineracy —a | _true, loyal Methodist, plain, pointed and sharp in .all his preachings and exhortations. =~ T et He had been laboring a year on one of his eircuits, and betore leaving for his new field he gave his people, who dearly loved him, his farewell sermon. At the close he sajd: . | : "Myﬁ dear: brethren, this is ‘my last | address to you, and yeu may never | hear the voice of James Moore again.” “Amen!” came loudly from the seat befors' Him: He looked at the man Wwith a little surprise, but thinking it/ ‘a mistake, he went on: - ;

“My days on earth wiil soon be numbered. I am anold man,and youmay .not only never hear the voice of James Moete, but never see his face again,” ' . ‘*Amen!” was shouted from the same seat still mere vigorously than before, | e - ; . There was no niistaking the design mnows The. preacher looked at ‘the man. He ‘knew 'him to be a hard! grinding man—stingy and-mprejless ISMAa oL, - dae OB L K - He continuéd his address: “May the Lord bless all those of you who ‘havedone your duty, who have honored qu;l with your substahee, who ‘have been kind-to the poor; and—" | ~ Pausing and'looking the intruderin the face, and pointing te him with his. . “May his curses rest on those 'who cheated the Lord. and ground the ‘poor unider their heels. Say amen to. that, brother.” P R ~ That shot told. He was not interruptedsagaiu, < ¥.n REs R RE.S 4 DR i BT <No, ma'am,” replied ﬂ&i% L WYB nO%scents at all.” She said he ?J',‘«»;-'('g: 00 W ~3”‘:‘:‘, :, oo . %3

NOt Famny, 0 ~ The Burlington Hawkeye is primarily a humorous paper, but when it grows serious it states some very serfous facts, a 3 witness the followino: “It isn’t Kearney that makes -communists of men, it isn’t violent harangues and incendiary speeches, it isn't the vicious teachings of hotheaded demagogues that make ‘men communists. It is whéen the President and Directors of a selid iusurance coempany, when the President and Directors of a Chicago or Boston savings bank get the hard earned dollars of laboring men and working women into their own hands and then divide it among themselveés; these are the things that make common people think that a general division of all property would benefit the poor quite as much as a special division of the savings of the poor among the few. Westarted out to say something fanny on this theme, but semehow or other when you get down into it there's nothing funny about it.” s

s - —— ——————— e e . THE BETTER WAY. . e RE R, : e ; : ¢ ;2% , & X it o ~:L?'m‘.4,'~' o, UA,’— d g e §F 9k 8&Y 4 : sgfév;",_‘ § T RE~G r A {BO T H § 813 | G € . & AND ITS AUXILIARIES.. 5"" E THE MEDICINAL ST S ‘ T : a 2 % | ' i N 5 ; % ¥ ‘. . 3 ~ssorption Medicated Foot Bath. ‘hey cure by absorption rather than drugging the v-tem, They have proven beyond peradventure the nenpest, the most pleasant, convenient, surest anc nost satisfactory curative, also permanent and thorsueh syvstem-regulator in the world, and are applicavie to the infant, youth and adult of both sexes. Exierienice lias ied to an honest belief that there is nc iscase that cun be kept in subjection, or that can le rodiiled, by the use of medicine, but that can be oted upon in.a far more satisfactorf manner by the HOEMAN REMEDIES (the Pad, Plasters and Medi‘ated Foot Baths, known as absorpticn salt). Itisal- ¢ believed that there is NO discase that medicine :zn curei‘but that can be cured miore promlptiy and sileetually b{ this treatment. Certain it is that times ~ ‘tho:ut number, diseases universally ackncwledged yeyond the rezch of medicine have melted away under Jie action ALONE of these remedies. And the work xus done:so ?uickly, with so little iriconvenience tc Qe patient, that in many cases the pain was gone he: ‘ore he or she was aware. More than a million wit. -esses bear testimony to these statements. These are 10 idle words or misrepresentations, but are suscepivle of )ixroof.» In the name of humanity try them. . The fo low%ng are some of the many diseases the AVER PAD CO. remedies will cure :—| Tever and Ague, , Kidney Trubles, diliious Disorder, 1. Irz‘eﬁul,'ir Action of the Liver Complaint, earty 't ntermittent Fever, Rheumatism i Poriodical Headaches, All kinds of ﬂemale WeakD}."speé)sia, ¥ nesses, . \riie Cake, Sick Headache, Jhill Fever, : Lnmbago, Sciatica, ! Jumb Ague, ‘Pain in Side, Back, Stom--3 ilious and every kind of ach, Shoulders and Fever, 0 Muscles. ; Jiatrheea, Catarrh, Lassitude, v laundice, Neuralgia, . Billious Colic. et A Ithese have their origin. fivectly or_ indirectly, nihe Stomach and Liver. If you doubt it send for D¢, Fairchild’s Lectures. i “ Price, $2. Special Pad, $3. The Holman Plasters, “aot, by the pair, 50 cents ; Body. 50 centseach. Med‘o ed Foot Baths, 25 cents a package; six packages. 1.25. If your druggi t does not keep them, send W ice, eitlier the money, postal order or registered citer, and all will be sent vou by mail, free o: charge, i copt the salt, which is sent by express at the exivpene of the purchaser. . = tlie follow ing communications explain themselves: e ; ¢ . CAMBRIDGE, ILL. i exsre, Batés & Hanley ¢ ¢ i have been wearing one of the Holman Pads. It has s joved me from complaints of long standing, imvoved my health wonde: fully, and I feel like a new vynan, | woald.like to act as your agent in this clt{r, rid by so-doing I believe I would carry “happiness to jundreds of sjamilies, . Yours truly, . AN ; Mis.'C. N, CARTER. ¥ ATRORA, lur., May Ist, 1878. Gentlemen: T have been a grest. sufferer with ) uralgia in the stomagh, and also with dumb ague. v ne spent thousands of dollars ‘o' get cured, but i | to no purpose. until about thelst of March last I asindnced to try ene of Holmans Pads, which has rtively curad nie,.and I am now engaged in selhnﬁ fose Pods, and doipg 'l T can to spread the ﬂa‘ Iws of this cure and induce others to try it. 8. G. YR i Prorla, ILn., June 1. ssre, Bates & Hanley : 3 * ¢ vurchased one o yvour Holman Pads for: both my - ‘e andmbther, who were suffering with Billiousness, ' nstipation and Dyspepsia. The Pad has completely vedithem, i - Yours,eil .04 . .J. WHEETER. : ] ProriA, (ILn.,) Transcript. Address ei‘her of the following offices: ¥ i 34 TEadison Bt,, Chicago, Xl, ; KMect arics Eicck, Dctroit, Mich, Fiali Block, Telido, Ohkio, . 2318 NMillwaukee St., Mil waukee, Wis. . Bost's Block, Minneanolis, Minn. BAPER G THANLEY, dAgents for the Al et gy ity i 1% -

Y ) . ///./, A ’/'(l 7 2 3 o 1 R A A - y% :§ : ‘.’“\ m } -Pe K S | :N o o " ( .-.‘l‘ % 3 ‘ -9 . &&‘% E & el vl N e O m ; T RN, Sl b o - B AR = N 7 7 EARE 1 -l 4 ':’,;,‘,;::v_g-‘ i e A Dr. Bruce’s charges are so_very low, compared with other specialists, his practice so large, his cures so numerous, and in many cases wonderful, that he | -has ‘become widely known as * THe People’s Doctor,” * % . % _VALPARAISO MESSENGER. ‘Hls practice is confined to Chronic (or lingerinﬁ) diseases of -either sex, particulatly those of a delicate, obscure, complicated, or obstinate character, and those on which other physicians have failed, be they of the Héad, Throat, Lung%Heart, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Bowels, Blood, Nerves, or Reproductive Qrgans. Also Cancers, Tumors and Ulcers. Special attention;given to the Diseases peculiar to Women, and to those of men contracted or brought en through indiscretion, Be hopeful: no failures. The doctor cordially invites EvERY afilicted person to give him a call.” Urine tested if necessary. - An examination will ‘cost nothing ; you will 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‘*)laoes'evé’r‘visited are still upon his list, and where oxgest and best known he has his lali:‘g'est practice, - Over twentl, years experience. - | or further particulars, and essays on “Catarrh,” . “Chronic Diseases,” *“The Liver,” “The Kidneys,” &6, cee large circularss . Consultation Frees His days at LIGONIEER, Ligonier House. are as follows: . s Oth Visit, Wednesday, January 135, Aoth Visit, Wednesday, February 12, 11th Visit, Wednesday, March 12th, and every fourth Wednesday for the yedrs 1879, ‘At ’GOSHEN, Violet House, on Tuesday bofore each of the apove dates. . o B M e . At KENDALLV?[LLE, Dodge Honse. on Thursdays after the above dates. 3ot . At LAGRANGE, Dodge House, on Fridaye after the above dates. - %, At STURGIS, Elliot House, on Saturdays and Sundays after the above dates. ; L GET YOUR ..

DONEATTHE « Prices reasonable and to comply with the domands of the times. Ettmaten Fienished nad Satie U facton Guaramnteed. BRI ARCRES Sl

o 5 By el - | £h R The Indianapolis Journal | 4% noiy Deen pablished for over h&’tia centary, {and it is but just to say.that it has dbpe more io ipromote general - intelligence = d establish a "heaiihy moral and political” gestiment inithe ‘State than any oiber institution, either pablic or private,!. It ig the ananimous verdict of the lea:ﬁng pewspaper men throughont the conntry that, considericg its fleid. THE JOURNAL hag no superior as a newspaper in the Govern- - ment. There has been literally no adverse criticlem upon either its general or editorial manage- - ment in the past three yeais, except such as comes - from adverse political or rival business interests, THE JOURNAL’S growth in popularity and.in - cirenlation has been steady and continavus from - year to year. ‘ -~ 'The Rates of Subscription. i POSTAGE PSEPAID BY THE PUBLISHERS, sipii DTN ? . Without With : ‘Sunday Iscue. Sunday Issne, One Year, by mail.. .. 812.00 iy $14,00 Six Months, by mail.. #.OO G TN . Three Months by mail 3¢o SR s G 0 One Month, by mail.. 100 S 1.25 Per Waek, by carrier., ©¥3 0002 .30 ;, The SUNDAY JOURNAL nlone will be sent by ‘mail to those desiting it at €2 per year, :

In entering nvon & new bnsiuess year the proprietors of THE JOURNAL have annonnced a %RE‘.YP REDUCTION in the price and terma-for the . : Y Weekly. fui . - Weekly indiana State Journal. +."The price of single subscription for one year will hereaiter be only 81 25. In clabs of twentyfive and upwards, one year, per copy §1.60, They will pay to the agents of THE WEERKLY JOURNAL a cash commission of 10 cents, to be retained ont of each subseription. To gecare the paper at §l.OO per year there must be a club of: twenty-five, They offer no premiams this year to subscribers, having given them the benefit of 825 per cent. reduetion in price, : The Werkiy INDIANA State Jourwar is the cheapest paper at the above price that can be procured anywhere.” S 8

.S?eélm’en ‘copies of the WEEKLY JOURNAL will be sent gratuitously to those who wish to examinethe paper with reference to subseri bingor raising clabs. Circulars #nd Posters farnished Agents and getters-up of Clubs. Additions to clubs may be made at any time, at club rates, after the club has been raised, proyided only. _ﬂ;ac a full year’s snbseription is taken. Single subscribers invariably $1.25 in advance, The money must accompany all orders. The avbove prices are invariable. The tiwae at which the subscription expires is printed on each wrapper, and to avoid missing a number, renewals should reach this office beforg the timeisout. . - Vi “ . %" Remit in Drafts or Post-Office Money Orders, if possible, and where meither of these can e procured send the money in a REGISTERED LET'I‘ER§ All Postmasters are opliged to register letters when requested to do gO, and the: BYB- - is an ‘absolute protection’ against lossés by gxa:t’le. Give full address, Post-Office, Connty and ‘m e A s All communications for THE JOURNAL should be addressed, S AN E.'B. MARTINDALE & CO., : INDIANAPOLIS, IND. . Itea mo nov dec jan-30 :

THE SUN FOR 1870.

Tuz Sy~ will be printed every day during the year to come. Its parpose and method will bs ‘the same us in the past: Toprerentall the newe in a reliable shape, and to tell the truth though the heavens fall, : 5 Tne Suy has been, is, and will continue to be hgdependent of everybody and everythinge save the Truth and its own convictions of duty. That is the only policy which an- honest newspaper need have. That is the policy which has won for this newspaper the confidence and friendship of a wider constituency than was ever eujoye(f by any other American Journal. THE SUN is the newspaper for the people. It is not 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. 1t is not the organ.of any persou, class, sect Or party. There need be no mystery aboat its loves and hates. It is for the homest man against the rogues every time. It is for the honest Democrat as against the dishonest Republi: can, and for the honest Republican as against the dishonest Democrat. It does not take its cue from the utterances of any politician or political organization. It gives ‘its ‘support 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 princip!es are violated—as in the out-age-ous cougpiracy of 1876, by which a man not eleeted was placed 1n the President’s office, where he still remains—it speaks out for the right. That is Tue Soxn’s idea of independence. In'this respect there will be no change in its programme for 1879, 5 §

. Tae Sun 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. Tae Sun will continue to shine on the wicked - with unmitigated brightness. ~ While the lessons of the past should be constuntly kept before the people, Tur'Sun does not - propose.to make itself, in 1879 & magazine of anclent hl§gory. It i 8 printed for the men and woJoen of{b-day, whose concern is chiefly with the affairs ok to-day. ' It has both the disposition and the abilpty to afford its readers the promptest, fullest. ahd most accurate intellizence of whatey_erin the wide world is worth attention. To this end the resources belonf{iug to well-established - prosperity will be liberally employed. . The present disjointed condition of parties in thiscountry, and the uncertainty of the future, lend an extraordinary significance to the events of the coming year. The discussions of the press, the debates and acts of Congress, and the movements of the leaders in every section of the Republic will have a direct bearing on the Presidential election in 1820—an event, which must be regarded with the most, anxious interest by every patriotic American, whateyer his political ideas orallegiance, To these elements of interest may be added the %robability that the Democrats will control both houses of Congress. the increasin feebleness of the fraudulent Administration, anﬁ the spread and 'strengthening everywhere of a healthy abhorrence of frand in any form. To pregent with accurapgy and clearness the exact sitnation in each of its varying phases, and'to expound, according to its well-known methods, the prineiples that shonld gnide us through the labyrinth, willlbe an important part of TueSua’s work for’79. * Wehave the moans of making Tue Sun, as a political, a literary and a general newsj aper, more entertaining and more useful than evar before; and we mean to apply them freel{. § Our rates of subscription remain nbchanged. “For the Daruy Suw, a four page sheet of twenty‘elght columns, the price by mail, prepaid, is 55 cents a 'month, or $6.5 a year; or, including the Sunday paper, an eight-page shect of ﬂf'rg-six | ccolumus, the price is 65 cents a month, or §7.70 A year, postage(faid. i - TheSunday edition'of Tur Sun is also furnish- ‘ e,d"i‘eeparately al $1.20 a year, postage paid. he price of the WerxLy Sux, eight pages, fifty- - Bix. columng, is 81 a year, postage paid. For clabs of ten sending 810 we will send an extra copy free. Address .. I W.ENGLAND, 81t6] Publisher of Tue Sun, New York City.

USED ALL THE YEAR ROUND,

NLDALGIREY N RS o CHHNRGE

Tene up the Eystem bx using JOHNSTONE ? i SARSAPARILLA, If has been in use for 20 years, and hag proved to be the best preparation in gxe market for SICK HEADACHE PAI.%N IN THE SIDE OR BACK, LIVER COMPLAINT, PIMPLES ON THE FACE, DYSPEPSIA, PILES, and all Diseﬁ‘les that arise from a Disordered Liver or ‘an gmre ‘blood. Thousands of our best people take it and ﬂve it o their ‘children, ‘Physicians prescribe it daily, Those who use it once recommend it to others. It is made from Yellow Dock, Hondurag Sarsaparilla, Wild Cherry, Stylingia Dandelion, Bassafras, Winterﬁ'reen, and other well-known valuable Roots and Herbs. It is strictly vegeta-: ble, and cannot hurt the most delicate constitution. itisone of the best medicines in use for Regulating the Bowels. ! ‘ It is*sold- by all responsible druggists at one dogar for.a quart bottle, er six -bottles for five, ollars. y e oy 5 4 (F'Tho‘se who cannot obtain a bottle of this medicing from their dru%glst may send us one dollar, and we will deliveritto them free of any charges. W, JOHNSTON & CO., Manufacturers, 161 Jefferson avenue.......,..DETROIT, MICH | For sale by C: ELDRED & SON, Ligonier, Indiana: < o Blely.

. Mlow 1o Stop a Paper. ‘ Do not take your paper to the postmaster and tell him to send it back, as in nine cases out of ten yon will fail to stopitin that way. Do-not attempt to return it yqurself, and write on the wrapper to discontinue; this is against the law, and lays you open to a fine, Before yoursub£cription expires, send a postal card, faying your. pubseription expires on such a date; please discontinue at that time. Sign your name, also the town and state where your.paper is sent. in full, If the paper i 8 gent two weeks or more over the time for which it was paid, don’t send a postal card; it will dono good; rather write aletter and enclose what 18 due for arrearages, always allows ing that one number will be ent before the letter reaches the publisher and his lst is corrected, By observing these simple rules your requests will always be promptly attended fo.. . = = B AU communications should be addressed in pat, 0l THEBANNER, i . Eigomer, Indiana. Y e i it i b . i e R L L ) o) Henanane RN ~ GUNDDEeD Sun Warranted. YN U W TN OB Tt e Yo b L o SOV R WIS PR

. mATTHDW - - - | "““““ei@d splendid Jot o . Flowers, Tips, Trimmings

* > ' etc., which will be dirposed of at living prices.

MILLINERY.

MIFIAINERY. o ,_ j | e < iy , -+ 573 l‘ i v{t AL e “h}\ N B e w’f ==L - RN g X S B 8 S B 0 ' 2 Hﬁ L \ ﬁ{:;\ﬁ“‘%/i}:&m;}; }i;"* #;2~ ; l&l’ -‘ [ RN R\ = ’i b 53&?’?3\:&7\‘\\\5,;‘ g “‘!ﬂ‘f~’ : R ;f/”f§§§s§wﬁ 5 |PO N SRS Le SR ESHN . e s ) O : e e e MITJUOANERY.

Millinery of every deseription” done to order at Nard-pan tigures. S MISS M. E. BEAL, - . A oraduat, ‘one OlAthe’ l‘ﬂr?ge;%:tﬁ hiii!inerf’lk_stgb; lishments 1n Chicago, has been ’enga‘%ﬁd‘to take ' charge of this department, Satisfaction. ° 1 cuaranteea. ‘_;‘ DRESS - MAKING! : e v 1 ‘,9 '\- e 7. In allits different branches, neatly snd prompt--3 ly executed, - " - “ MRS. ELLA KISER, One of tixe best an:dimo‘sut., Qééomplishsd _l‘)li"essnlx‘av'-.‘ kersin mgﬁséacﬁon; will have charge of this des paritient. Good Work \;varr'gutedu;, Zoy STAMPING | BRAIDING 5 Made a ;[)ci:in]t)' at-\'f:‘}"lo";‘{ﬁg%ﬁ-[;}‘s£.‘" : The Best of Al Kinds of Goods For the least msney'c';lﬁi al{wv:iy.s‘ be ol;taihéti‘éit_ i i By R - Ladies Bazaar, Sopt, 1B AL b };IGDNIER,IND

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 tse of-cne Boifle. .~ = 7 i

Messrs, LirrLErleLd & 6.8 e I live in Maucherter now, and have lived over ‘5O years in Gefistown, about two miles from bere.lam 77 sears old. I have had Calarrh for fifteen yearg, and a bad cough for twenty-five years;espeeiaily spri‘ng.:mdvfull; -Good deal of that time I have had dizziness in‘the head. During the fifteen years I have had droppings from’ the'%ié_a(l’ upon ‘the lungs, filling my throat with phlegm.: causing tickling in the throat. and whenever I was down with fever creating a feéelng of suffocating’ and strangling. -People have thonght I had the Consumption. 1 'was doctored for-that. I have consuited & great many physicians, but nev=er got more than temporary relief. About two months ago 1 had a dizzy spell, fell down and was ingensible for some time, and did not knnw my own foiks forover six'hours. My brother told me of your Constitutions! Catarrh Remedy, and advised me to buy a boitle,; ' He had catarrh and took this, and it left, I got.a bottle and in ten daysit cured the catarrh, it removed the: phlegm, tickling in the throat, and my cough, and I was able 10 saw fonr cords of wood, working six hoursa day. ¥ never saw au‘_vthin% like it, It seemed to make me all'over new. nOwW have none ofthe old troubles unless I get cold, - and then a teaspoonful of the Constitutional Catarrh Remedy removes everything. I would not be without it 'as long a 8 I'could get money t 6 buy it with. My grandson and his-wife have Lad Castarrh, and they aré trying it and finding immediaterelicf. T , : sl I have had paine in_ the emall of my back and ‘weakness of the the kidneys for many years, and though I work hard daily, shoveling this season “of the year, my kidneys have foand gieat relief,’ and the pains bave greatly-dimipished. = = ; < .7 JOSEPH GEORGE. Manchester, N, H., Apri: 26, 1870, = o Capt. Joseph' George can get the lestimony. of every bank ‘man and city officer to back him as. reliable and houest. ! 5t SR { B®-Hundreds of cases of a similar nature cured within the last year, Snufls and Lotionsgiveonly: temporary relief, The Constitutional Catarrh - ‘Remedy &trikes at the root, buildsiup 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, bacl, shoulders; kidneys and throat. =~ - Price §1 per bottle. |A Paniphlet .ofB2 pages, .giving & treatise on Catarrh, with innumerable cages of cures, sent xmun:bg addresging the- - LIrTLEFIRLD & ‘q;.Mancheatex{iﬁ}ﬁ{; - For sale by D.. 8. SCOTT & SON, Ligopler;dnd:, o diid s %ﬂm{

THE GREAT ENGLISII REMEDY | GRAY'’SSPECIFIC MEDICINE TRADE MARK. Isespecially re-TRADE MARK. NN commended as ZTAN - fl W ?puvzl‘ailimlz;urz TN PR == o\ for Seminal Weak PSS ; )\ 49? B 'ness; Spermatorr & LY hea, Impotency, CERY T fad) j% Wy jand all disepres oTNERN TR L & USNY thatfollow s n ; e AT sequence on self <R el B‘ £ ‘-\T 3 ,;g})use;asl%osaof il olore &kllla lemory, Univer- 5 S R i lsal -Lacsitvude,Afmr T&kmgPainin the Bacg. Dimness of Vision, Premature Oid: Age,and many other diseases thatlead to insanity, Consamption m{d a Premature Grave, all of which, as g rule are first caused by deviating from Lh;apath_ of nature and overndulgence. The Specific Medi-~ | cineisthe resnl% ofa life study and many years of experience in treating these special diseases. = . llgntl;pnr:;li_(;nl ‘rg in olﬁ pam,%}:jye,ts,whiph‘yg des: Bire to send fre ‘mail to ev one. S The Specific aee{icine is.gold by all Druggists st 81 pe{" ack:;ge,[o_r Bint pafcl:gges for §5, or 3:’1111 be’ sent by mail on receipt of the mone addressg DY mall on re gAY MBDICINE GO . No. 10 Mechanics’ Block, Derrorr, Mica. 9-Bold ln’mg%;ier by C. Expren & Sow ,and by druggists everywhere. : AO-Iy. T <y, APHYSIOLOGICAL . View of Mm;wg,ge! A Guide to Jo and WOMAN SDt \ X jduties of marriage and the S £TR e CAU tuhﬂt :' ’h' L .‘.:-).Lu}:,!}‘t“'»“ : l':“m Seproducyon aud Wl | A book for private, consids IﬁkQ iﬁ J{E 3 erate reading. 200 pag A DRIV ATE -,\-,. =0 ""!,’ MY\/3 6 ) J;L‘Ef’",,;.-.}l"i%« . mieang of cure, 99¢ lurge pages, pricesoats, o s i’ﬁ%lﬁ& AUILH on Sheabovs Sissaecs ahd © Opium Habit,&e., price 10668, --« ot L ‘;;éf‘twm n seeato of prl gsl it | S ew* Bth S, S, Touis, Me e e i oo | o N S e, Tiegal Blanks AR WA S SAERIM M W EVN

i ol ¢ R g,&;;l»gnah @mém ”_,“*"‘"-”;".';;.“"”“"“‘f“"'ﬁ"f""‘“.‘j“‘??f’?;(”g LAKE SHOREK IS ANDL T i@ Michigan Southeri Kail ‘Read. Mhigan Southepi Rl Roag: On and after'Sept. 29th, 1878, tra.ns wiil Jeave L B 0 stailons asfollows: §¢' S, . GOINGEAST : ] o Sp.N.Y.Ex. -At¥c, Kz, decc L-hxcag0.....‘....020am....586pm. #.;‘:..pm E1khart..,...... 110 pm. ... 950 ....l5 am G05hen,......... 120 .;..1010,,_“;2,;“ Millersburg.... 11 43 aas®ioPE oL S Lig0n1er.....;.. 156 = ‘3o4s Sk e Wawaka.....\. 1207 {lOB5 T 8rimf1e1d.....c.216 . . yllO5 ... S Kendallville.... 280 -, /5118 ndieis L 0 Arrive atToledob 40 sos. 240 am, Lam eet GOINGWEST: 'g€ 0 " Sp. Chic.Bxp. ~Pac. Exp, Acc T01ed0’.........11 05 am....]1201am.... . .. pm Kendallville.. .. 280pm....805am........ am Brimfleld ....... 245 TR 80 il Waw&kn........f,?bs L isT3 80 paeh Ligonier, oot 88720 l ol 9y SOV gy Millersburg.... 1891 © [’ '5965 = Ceie e G05hen.....5., 38R wies 410 K1khart......... 400, . 433 o R ArriveatChicagoBoo ... svo koS tTrains do notstop. : Bxpress leaves dailyboth ways. £on

‘.. - CHAS.PAINE, Gen'l Supt., Clevelandg. T. C. MONTGOMERY, ﬁgem,Ligoni'er’.v ge Cimeinnati, Wabash & Mich. R.R. Time Table No. 25, taking effect June 2, 1878, e ‘GOING SOUTH. c B Stations. No. 5 . No. 8. ‘Ne. 4. Nuo. 2, Elkl\art....;. semeere 720 am 830 am 490 pae Goshen:.ci..i (00 Tdoam 410 am 440 New: Paris s 2Lty 425 457 B EOClossf huciis it 489 B Mitlard. oo oo ta 441 - - 513 Yeesbiirg. .o, 00l 1086 456 sagst Warsaw. oo s G -9 li: T 548 N Nanehiestr ... .oy 0l 603 635 . WAbAshiy 1 o ons n W5O .. 79 - ol RIS s 4D R Alexandring i gl 836 911 Anderson . . ... * 79 pm 905 940 Richmond . cili o i o een s S " ¢ Indiamapolis ....... ...... 1045 am 1050 pm S £ GOING NORTH. - ‘ Stations ~ * Noil "N 0.3 , N 0.5 - No. ° Indianapolis 430 am 645 pm | .i.ii... ... Richmond.. ....... 1050 am ....... PTG AndersonJ. 605 am 830 pm 6208 g LN Alexandria; 6 39 911 aes lsiaie 44 Marion,.... 742 ST AT e Wabash.... 850 YR ip -sl e NManchestr 930 1209 am 18%pm ... Warsaw:....lo2o Elosam . i T Leesburg...lo36 SR ame i Rl Milford.... 10 52 141 Lot e B& O Crosslo 55 145 Rah NG New Paris. 11 08 201 P G05hen.....1130 am 230 am Goo.pm i s Eikhart.... 1150 am 250 am 620 pm. o 0 Close connections made at Goshen with the L 8 & M. S, R. R.; at Milford witi the B&ORR.; at Warsaw with the P, Ft W & C R R; at North Manchester with the D & E RR; at Wabash with the T, W & W R R; atMarion withthe P, C & St. LRR. NORM. BECKLEY, Gen, Man., Littsburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. B. ! From and after Navember 10, 18%8. - : - {GOING WEST, ; ! § Sk }‘701,« No 5, :No 7, .No 3, b asthz, Mail, PacEp, Ns'fmth. Pittebarg......ll:4spm 6 00am 9:ooam 50pm Rochester.....l2:s3am 7 45am 10:12am 2 55pmA11iance....... 3:10 .11 00am 12:50pm 5 /35pmy 0rrvi11e....... 4:soam 12 Sspm - 2:26pm 7‘l3gm Mansfleld..... 7:ooam 311 4:4opm 920 pm Crestline...Ar. 7:3oam $5O s:lspm 9 45pm Cresfline, .. Lv. 7'soBam 4uu... -540 pm 955 pm Horest . . Widbay ST ey 35pm 11 ¥spm Lima b 0 0 doam il 9 00pm 12 25am FtWayne,.... 1.20 pm @2 . <ll 850 m S 40am Plymouth..... 3 50pm ...._. 2 46am 4 55am Chicago..2i..: 700 pm ...... ‘6:ooam 755 am F . GOING EAST. : i . No 4, No? 2, No®, No B, v 2o NightEz. FastEz. Atc Ex. Mail. Cpicagd. ..y, 9:lopm 8.30 am 5 15pm. . ae... [Plymouth,...;. 2 46am 11 48am 8 SOpI Lol s Ft Wayne.... 6 55am 2 25pm 11 30pm. B Limac.,..0... 8 55am 4 20pm 1 80am” .. X.. F0re5te.......10 10am & 27pm. 2 33am . e i Crestline . . Ar.ll 45am 6 55pm 4 00am ..., .. Crestline ..Lv.l2 05pm 7 15pm 4 15am 6 Osam Mansfield.....l2 35pm 745 pm 4 55am . 6 Ssam 0rrvi11e........2 26pm 19 38pm 7 00am 9 15dm A11iance....... 4 60pm 11 15pm 9 00am 11 20am Rochester..... 6 22pm- 1 20am 11.06 am - 2 00pm Pittshurg,.... 7 30pm_ 2 30am 12 l?m 3 30pm ‘lrains Nos. 3 and 6, daily. . Train No. 1 leaves Pittsburgh daﬂdv except Saturday; Train No. 4 leaves Ogicagg _a(ill.y except Saturday. Allothers daily, except Sunday. . 7 o iy P R | F.R.MYERS, g General Passenger and Ticket Agent.

B gy ! - 5Dk i b s e Lo GRAY, LIGH: gaiw B 70 NN\ —AND,;g/ GRAY HAIR (A ; s o soG 'U}b( rome Rt B ey REDT ‘\"3 ¥3\ fromihe SCALP /€957~ = b O\ S 5 PRIENL o 5 807 H A IRB £ %b“ ‘«’yg 4 1 2 .?ARRA“...-" Aro changed b; U eI~ ,afewapplication: g REEF” of tne AMBROST: o 0 UN# - to abeautiful auburn o: to the dark, lustrous colors of youthful tresses tHumors, Dandruff, Itching of the Sealp, ang Falling of the Ilair are at once cured by it. .- Where the hair follicles are not destroyed, it will cause the hair to grow on bald heads. . It is perfumod with extracts from fragrani lowers. All who use'it Prajsedit: . e

Jolds, Coughs, - Wi, EBhoumatism, 4= = ShIT Neck, /G R TP, i iy . e,/ “\{\\\'\‘ oo - Neralgia, _ SERDN oiy b NG S = Yyspepsia, -§ h S Rs 7 o Diarrhea, SOERRSEEE ol o lolle F R ' ‘ K ore Throat and e 4 I LAT? : Y R Y Toolhacke ~ "SERREEIER L bit ire alleviated, and in.most cpses cuved, by the 8o of this PAIN ERADICATOR. ¥ isan in‘aluable Family Medicine, affording relicf beore a physician can be reaehed. Procure ou: ircular describing above diseases and their roper treatment, and you will bless the romedy hat brings such healing. ol o % Tor Sale by All D:'nggists. = - tapared by E.M.TUBBS & CO. ¢4 Tropziotons ief % Rine's: Ambrosia,” - opit o MABCHECTRR Mallea | .0 For sale by H. C. Cynningham, dealer :in Drugs, Medicines, &e., Ligonier. January 31, 1878.241-eow-6m" 2l

A 3 y 3 g ™ Madison Dispensary BTS2 201 80, Clark Bt. Chicago, I \747( “y DR. C. BIGELOW, - _,‘{;,l.;; ~‘ﬂ.,?‘ .. Who has been. engaged in the treatment of ~ ALY s;m‘\: all sx;.xUAL :ndgn 8?5110 msega?em Chi-. S POO BUNN 1l mercurial dffections SRS BORS o 7 Ue Uhroas, shin or ones, Sronted oif atest Raanl e SSscientifio principles in_half, the usual time, QN 5 Bcy, and privately. SPERMATORREGIA, NN ,snxffu.,nmmmfv and IMPOTENCY, as the resuit of self-abuse or sexual excesses in maturer years rendering MARRIAGE IMPROPER, are wrga%&l& g:x;eec}.' fé'e'?f R)?ﬁéisam)-ﬁléhg‘ ml‘&{:ﬁ :?ouliloe or by mail _ *free. Rooms separate tor‘!’ndleisrahd gentlemen, finestin cn.y.,_ / - MARRIAGE GUIDE s OR SEXUAL PATHOLOGY. i /.;' M A work of 200 large sized pages, containinj G A omem l all information for those whoml.\llkllil% Y L ke s § o e N - eV of [0 X 7 GERERATIVE RYSTRN toas fs warih know: R/ /< ing, and much nm‘i% in an; B X ‘l’!%‘e& work.l;%lé!llf FBFSEO IS’BCCRE - S §.RY,20180. CLARK ST.,CHICAGO, ILL. , JQIETE. Fati Ul Ab OLEN O EBa, “ ‘3ll Diseases of a Prl at Iting from early aly ee’ At ofoltl\v;%i‘: »&%lm?&"%ung Siee -Bl dnis hemeny Tmpnge SplE fot ‘Menhood or lmm RS %{{‘ﬁ'ﬁ L 5 B - - i OF. ; 10 3 T e e s ! s¢hoo) DO, Y, LT R ; ?aﬁevnu; Send fifty cents for symple of Re ods and_ cirng:rﬂ.:f W information i“.i&“"" OLIN'S _ ﬁz@ ‘jé“ﬁ SRI ok a 7 yoh‘n’g’;ns QQB a &mﬁ%ﬁwm - pature, Valuableadvica to the marwied-asd; “contemplating mafiage, H wcoﬁ i IR and trul in e e R e Alress, § S A S ] B THE fuptl PRESS - ORGSR i mﬁw GSiest - TURNING, AVAODEL Jiny smart boy canmanage i, ans "70 hundreasaf dotars worth of work gm@ saver husiness men all th%ir‘prg:tim bg%; Prezges Itr“thr!; s &3, For Dusingss printing, $ $35. Rotar: . 4#%&&{%@%%%’% w in use, " inda Prize Medal awarded ab-the Paris Exposition. LN a‘.ﬁaﬂimﬂf‘*ka orid. ’45v4 aov Isitely dustrated 34&“ NTER SRR SR I and copt).of he PRINTE § GUIDE, i tpartadars, malled for-10 cents. . Addresk i i LALHADAY & 00, Jiiontora and NUR et eM ?t estuitt SF.. A:;g W ‘At hing el “*"h’é’*’*’?‘““"’*{‘ :