The National Banner, Volume 13, Number 39, Ligonier, Noble County, 16 January 1879 — Page 4

The glatiomal Bamney e sy SUBSCRIBERS who recelve their papers . J withaaX marked on the margin will ung i derstand that the time for which they have . paid has expired, or is about to expire, and , % that if they desire to receive the paper they must remit immediately, B ;

|/ BUZZARD GLORY ITEMS. . | Charles Spackeen is on the sick list. ' Protracted meetirg is in progress at the Chiapel. &= g . 7o Sophrenia Trine has returned from . her visit to Elkhart. e One of George Growcock’s” daughters is on the siek list. il Benj. Conrad and wife will move to }3 Michigan in the Spring. L "~ Lockwood Lamb has been visiting _in the vicinity of Webster. . . | ~ A daughter of Eli Guffey hasiﬂee_’n' confined to her bed during the past Lweek. . G 5 P . Ira Judy had a runaway. No dam_age outside of a broken sleigh. Be careful, Ira, o ; It Isover fourrweeks since this snow fell, and still you can_hear the merry ~ jingle of the Sleigh bells, - Boys. get your tin pans, guns, bells, _etc., ready, for there will be another wedding on hand before long. A party of twenty couple of young folks had an oyster supper‘at Hizam Stettler’s, one evening last week. =

Some relatives of Uncle Geo. Growcock, from Churubuseo, have been vis- ; iting with him during the past week. % ~Mrs. Koontz and family will leave s for Nebraska before long. ller husband has been out there for some time, preparing them a home, | A small party of married and single . peeple, from Ligonier, called at Ed. Milner’s last Wednesday eye, They " 'brought oysters with them, and fared 'sumptuously. " . . A party of young'folks from this neighborhood made Samuel Ohlwine, -of Broadway, a flying visit one evening last week, and a right number one, rollicking ‘good time was had. Sam’s is the place of all places to go to yet. January 18, | . . RENO.

f WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP SQUIBS. . Geo. Mumma is off on a visit to Ad- " aans county. ‘ol . ~ D.P.Cassgll is very poorly; caused " by cold and ‘measles, .. Jo Wi Stongr‘; and family, of -Albiqn, are visiting relatives here. = - . -Jacob Whitright, of ’Busco, spent * the Holidays with friends here. , - DleDp- Dec. 30, 1878, near Salem, of measles, infant of Mr. & M#s. Judea. Owing to the cold weather, our cemetery will not be completed nntil next spring, - ] b . “Why, what’s the matter with your ' nose and ears?” “Oh, I scorclied ’em . [theotherday.® £ " & ; " Measles in nearly every family, con- - sequently there is not a full attendance atschool. : " Thomas Davis has erected a very neat dwelling on' the old homestead | near Wolf Lake. ..’ e [ The Holidays passed off very pleas- - ant and quietly in this yicinity; only one turkey slain: @ = : | The Literary Society at Salem is in ‘fall blasy, with James Pontius in the ' chair. Qo in, boys,

- Who- was it that killed our rabbits and then fell into the river? Oech! Golly, but it was cold. o Several members of Mr. Snyder’s family, of Indian Village, are danger--ously ill with scarlet fever. - it - Protracted meeting, under the direction of Rev. Waltman, is in progress at Salem; no “excitement yet. : Ed. Matthews, our Bostén merchant, is doing a thriving business by way of selling goods. Give him a call.- ~ Walter Hindbaugh has improved so much in singing as to require the assistance of an organ, which he purchased of Kinsey. b The Institute at the Center was livéned up by the presence of Rev. Reed; also, by the unexpected appearance of Mzrs, Teéeny McDonald, ! REWARD—Any person returning the robe and mittens, stolen from Mr. M. Bouse a short time since, will receive S 5 reward. Where's your detectives ? ! The Musical Convention at Salem, under the management of Prof. Kinsey, was’a.grand success, The people contemplate re-engaging the Prof. for another term. " S Cold; colder; coldest! Booh!stand aside and let him up to the fire, - Where he stands and warms hls‘:anqs. . And thaws his fingers too; ; While out of doors; gh, how it roars, , * /. ’Till everything looks blue,

The protracted effort at the Center closed without any change. N ow, would it not be right for these.good brethren to replace the fuel used during the meeting? ‘We are opposed to the using of school buildings for such purposes, especially where the community is blessed with churches. - January 11, | v Lo Donk.

, - A Sensible Hired Hand, A “Hired Hand” writes the following" good sense to the Bloomington Leader. "We commeud the reading of it to every man who works for another: “The supply of farm-hands is greater than the demand, Wages are very low, but they are as high as can be paid at the price the farmer gets for his grain aud hogs—the products of -the farm. Another thing is that it is the inherent right of every man who i has to.luire help, to hire'itas cheaply : aish‘aggﬁ.(,ﬁn%t’her thing is, that you - often see men idling their time away, andfif any one in their confidence says _anything about I§mqy hgm reply, ‘O, well, I can’t afford fo 1 1 myself for : t:%pmnﬁ.ggay this is wrong; a " man 18 just as'mruéh beund fo do month’s work for $lO-as he is for ae;o; !if that is the curren ind he “ agroes hm ho is ok T f what he considers a day’s work i pro- - day’s work, Last summer I saw.a . KCOPIIG Ty ST e ROl ow i, sk »WJWW%’ »; ‘f-a«-» g-kr}* '; A;?W'@%‘*‘@‘ ag‘ ’ w el u;,:\” " i &L_gx"dj-:gw:;«'”

7, To Cure a Cold. siglime : ° Hall's Journal of Health, L A bad cold; like measles or mumps, or ether similar ailments, will run its course in-abouf 10 days,-in spite of’ what may be done for it, unless remedial means are employed within 48 hours ef its inception. Many a'useful life may be spared to be increasingly useful, by cutting a cold short off, in the following safe and simple manner. On the first day of taking cold there is a very unpleasant sensation of chilliness., The moment you observe this go to your room and stay there; keep it at such a temperature as will entirely prevent this chilly feeling, 'even if it requires a 100° of Fahrenheit. In addition, put your feet in water, half leg deep as hot as you can bear it, adding hotter water from time to time for a quarter of_an hour, so that the water shall be hotter when you take your feet out than when you put them in; then dry them thoroughly, and put on warm, thick woolen gtockings, even if it be summer, for summer colds, are the most dangerous; and, for 24 hours-eat not an atom of fcod, but drink as largely as you desire of any kind of warm teas, and at the end of that time, if not sooner, the cold will be effectually broken, without any medicine whatever. - -

‘Efficient gs the above measures are, not one 1n 4 thousand will attend to them, led on as men are by the hope that a cold ill pass off of itself; nevertheless this article will now, and then ‘pass under the eye of a wise man,:who does not choose to run the douhfle risk of taking physic and dying too. .

| Mr. Colfax on Resumption. Vi While ex-Vice I’resident Schuyler Ceolfax was in Xenia, Ohio, the other week lecturing, he was interviewed by the correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial on the subject of the re: sumption of specie payments. Mr. Colfax said: “I think we shall go through without any paralysis in business and only with the slightest ripple in monetary affairs. My theory is that. we are going to have good times in the spring, and I can give you reasous for it. For five years we have been having an increasing stringency year by year, and this has been increased by the apprehensipn of financial results of resumption. In such cases suspense is almost always worse than reality. 'While resumption was not an accomplished fact people have hesitated about investing their money in real estate, manufacturing, building and all kinds of business.: The large 'amount of money in four per cent. government bonds has been a proof of the doubt people have had about all kinds of investments, but when the scare of resumption is over, and gold and silver and paper are all in circulation, increased confidence will be quite certain to produce increased activity in business affairs, and, as everything has settled in these stringent times down to hardest of hard-pan in values, the, tendencies now must be upward.” b

; ~ More Money. : Hon. Alexander H. Stephens does not think there is money enough for the business of the country. Ie wants more in circulation than there is, and has a plan to meet the demand. He will offer a bill to entitle the holder of bullion, gold or silver, to carry it to the mint, and have it stamped and get a certificate therefor. Every such certificate, that would represent so much silver on deposit at the Mint, he would have made a legal tender for the full amount, receivable for all public and private debts. ILarge blocks of bullion can at once be stamped, and the certificates issued in multiples of ten dollars up to one thousand. In that way we should not'have to wait the slow process of coining the standard dollars. Two or three hundred million dollars’ worth of certificates could be issued in. a very little while, and that amount of legal tenders injected into the great arteries of trade would revive business and bring about a healthy reaction. We heartily indorse the plan, and hope Mr, Stephens may be able: to put it through Congress. Gold and silver will then have a like show:at the Mint, no diserimination, now heing made against silver, Hard--money men ought not to ebject.—Cincinnati Enquirer. L

Jlr John Sherman will lend fortyfive millions of the people’s money without interest to the First National Bank of New York, as a reward for assisting to 'steal the:Presidency for Hayes, what will he not do with the Treasury in 1880, te unite.the purse and sword in the Grant and Sherman families ?--Goshen Democrat. The All-wise Father only knows.— But, that| the old Grant republican machine politicians and the vast army of government stckers, that lived and thrived off his past administration, are anxiously’ awiiaéiting_ another opportunity to drain the public purse, if in any way it can be brought under the control of Grant, is sure. Both Blaine and Conkling will supvort the machine made candidate sooner than see his rival triumph. Grantism is on the imcrease, and Sherman, with his agpirations, holds the purse, :

A Gentle Hint to Correspondents. - ‘ LaGrange Standard. “Rob Roy,” you make personal allusions in your loeals, we fear, not knowing the circumstances, might be offensive, and also do too much free advertising. Things said in a newspaper, tending directly to help the business of individuals, is advertising, and payable matter. One way to advertise is, for people having things to sell, to hire a livery team and ride around over the country and tell the people what they have to sell. - Another way is to. convey the same information through the coiumns of a newspaper. We can no better afford to advertise for nothing than the livery man can afford to furnish ateam for thesame purpose gratis.” Try again. v ol

. Discard Wooden Cornices. ‘Sonth Bend Register. "The St. Joe block fire has renewed the condemnation of wooden cornices and the absence of firewalls above the roofs of blocks, between the buildings composing them, Metal eornices can now be'had quite as tasty in design as thoge made of wood, and fully as enduring and cheap. Buildings of brick or stone furnished with them, and protected with walls extending abovethe roofs, are comparatively safe from fires on either side. ;

‘How to Stop a Paper. | Do not take your paper to the postmaster and, tell bim to’send it back, as in nine cases out of ten yon will failito stopitin that way. Do not attempt to retnrn it yourself, and write on the wrapper to discontinue; this is against the law, and lays you open to a fine. Before your subecription expires, send a postal card, eaying your sabscription expires on auch & date; pleass dis-’ continué at that time. Sign your name, also the town and state where your paper is sent. in full, 1f the paper is sent two weeks or miore over the time for which it Was paid, don’t send a postal ‘card; it will dono good ; rather write a letter and enclose what 18 due for arrearages, always aliowIng that one numboer will be sent before the letter resches ‘the publisher dnd his Ifst is. % S, e Rt o rones - B AN communications mum;bwm&@ in sull, . _THE BANNER, | T R &lpﬂg@?halm‘ :

- Indiana News Items. A man at Edinburg concluded to speculate t 0 a limited exten*"i:;,in’b%y;% ing first class paper at 3 discount. “He aceordingly invested &ut $1,300 in two notes on an honest old farmer, but when he came to collect them they proved te be forgeries, and he was out some $1,700, invéstment, fees and costs. b ’

Large sums of money are now being borrowed by the farmers of Fulton county. Ed. Calkins, who is agent for the Middlesex, Mass., Banking Company, informs us that during the past six weeks he has negotiated loans to the farmers of Fulton county to the extent of $16,000. The rate of interest at which the loans are made is about § per cent.- Farmers will have money, and to get it, will mortgage their last footof real estate.—Rochester Sentinel. | ? :

Tell City, in Perry county, boasts with pardonable pride that there is not a single delinquent tax-payer among its population of 2,500.« It is stated on the authority of their county treasurer that there. is not at the present’ time a dollar of delinquent taxes owing by any resident of the city. It was founded in 1852 by a party of colonists, who were opposed to all religious sects and were determiced that there should not be a church of any denomination within its corporate limits. Gradually, however, the religious element has crept in, churches have been built and religious services established. The land was bought cheap, having originally been a swamp, to a very great extent, but it. has since been brought under a good state of cultivation, and the community seems to be prosperous and happy. = ;

A Conyenient Land Measure. To aid farmers to arrive at accuracy in estimating the land in different fields under cultivation the following s giyven: = - : Five yards wide by 968 long contains one acre. / Tensyards wide by 484 long contains one acre. , * Twenty yards.wide by 242 long contains one acre. - - Forty yards wide by 121 'long containg one acre. o ; : Seventy yards wide by 6915 long contains one acre. Eighty yards wide by 6214 .long contains one acre. : = . Sixty feet wide by 726 long contains one acre. ‘ One hundred and ten feet wide by 897 long contains one acre. = : . Oné. hundred and thirty feet wide by 363 long confains one acre. "Two hundred and twenty feet wide by 18114 long contains one acre. ’ - Four hundred and forty feet wide by 99 long contains one acre. .

Nearsightedness, - - It is stated as a peeuliar fact that myopism, or near-sightedness, is exclusively an attendant of civilization, never, being found among savages, and rarely among the peasantry of any country. Investigation shows that the region of the macula lutea, or “yellow spot,” opposite the pupil of the eye, has the greatest percipient power, but is peculiarly liable to disease, and that in myopic persons this part of the eye may become congested, resulting, verhaps, in partial or even total blindness. - Statistics show that the liability to this disease is greatest in colleges; that is, in village schools less than 2 per cent. of the pupils are myopie, in city schools about 21 per cent., and in colleges as many as 40 per cent, The disease increases with age, and an hereditary tehdency toward it is often found in children.

How to Buy.a Horse.

. The Rural New Yorker says: “An intending purchaser should havesthe horse brought out before him, and watch the animal as he stands at rest. If the owner 1S continually starting the horse into motion, and urging him to ‘show off,” something may be suspected, because it is when the horse ig at perfect rest that his weak points are divulged. If the horse be sound, he will stard square on his limbs, without moving any of them, the feet being placed flat upon the ground, and all his legs plumb and naturally posed. If one foof be thrown forward, and the toe pointing to the ground, and the heel raised; or if the foot be lifted from the ground, and the weight taken from It, disease or tenderness may be suspeeted.” , - ,

. ‘Poverty and Suffering. ! - “I was dragged down with debt, poverty and suffering for years, caused by a‘sick family and large bills for doctoring, which did them no good. I ‘was completely diseouraged until one year ago by the advice ef my pastor,l procured Hop Bitters and commenced their ‘use; and in one month we were all ‘'well, and none-of us seen a sick day since, and I want to say to all poor men, you can keep yeur families well a year with Hop Bitters for less than one doctor’s visit will cost—l knowit. (87-3 t A WORKINGMAN.”

I’ll Stop Supportin’ It.”’ 3 The editor presented a bill foreight years’ back subseription. The old farmer was first amazed, then indignant. .He put on his spectacles,sscrutinized the bill, and affer assuring himself that it was genuine, he exclaimed: “I’'ve been gsupportin’ this yere paper for nigh onto eight year, and I never had no such thing as that flung at me before. Tl 'stop supportin’ it.” He not only withdrew his valuable support, but failed to pay the bill.” Gt

o That Red Spot. ; (Democratic Northwest.) . When a woman gets a red spot on the end of her nose the world charitably remarks that her blood is out of order; but just let that red spot appear on a man’s nose and every one will declare they smell whisky as soon as they get within twenty feet of him. ’ o :

Dr, Price’s Special Flavoring Extraets. Vanilla, Lemon, and all extracts used in flavoring ice-cream, jellies; cakes, ete, are acknowledged, by the best housekeepers in the land, to'be the finest flavors made. - Strange that pérsons will use worthless extracts when such natural flavors as Dr, Price’s are to be had. s 2o .. Jay and John. ¢ [Cincinnati Enquirer.] ! - Jay Cooke is back again in the banking business, and singularly enough it appears he is copnected with the First National Bani of New York, which is the pet of John Sherman.— Mr. Cooke is a diplomatist in finance as well as John, fo ; Maine enjoys the luxury of a Demecratic Gevernor, elected by republican votes. The election devolved upon the Senate in which the Democrats and Nationals held the balance of pew-. er, 'l;he.ugpnbimns‘mfa@rred Garcelon, Democrat, to Smith, National, cast their votes for him and he was count- | S L e _We are'?*hl-jw&ylw lensed to recome mend a good: artic G%me Lﬁﬂwnmm ocureacough or cold in a short time, Try it e““ A S B S e

| THE CENUINE B e ;\A e REET Sl DR. C. McLANE'S CT o EHERRATED L LIVER PILLS, i ' FOR THE CURE OF Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint, . DvseErsia Axg:n SICK HEADACHE. Symptoms of a Diseased Liver. PAIN, in the right side, under the L edge of the ribs, increases on pressure; sometimes the pain is in the left side; the patient is rarely able to lie on the left side; sometimes the painvis felt under the’ﬁxoplder blade, and it frequently extends to the top of the shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken for rheumatism in the arm. The stomach is affected with loss of appetite and sickness; the bowels in_gen. eral are costive, sometimes alternative with lax; the head is troubled with pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy sensation in the back part. There is generally a considerable loss of memory, accompanied with a painful senation of having left undone some. thing which ought to have been done. A slight, dry cough is sometimes an attendant. The patient complains of weariness and débility; he is easily startled, his feet are cold or burning, and he complains of a prickly sensadion of the skin; his spirits are low; and although he is satisfied that exercise weuld be beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely summon up fortitude enough totry it. In fact, he distrusts every remedy. Several of the above symptoms attend the disease, but cases have occurred where few of.them existed, - yet examination of the body, after death, has shown the LIVER to have been extensively deranged.

AGUE-AND FEVER.

Dr. 'C. McLANE’s Liver PiLLs, IN CASES OF AGUE: AND FEVER, when taken with Quinine, are productive of the most happy results. No better cathartic can be used, preparatory to, or afteritaking Quinine. We would advise all who are afflicted with this discase to give them a FAIR TRIAL. - For all bilious derangements, and as a simple purgative, they are unequaled. : BEWARE OF TMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar coated. » Every box has a red wax seal on the lid, \;ith the impression DR. MCLANE’S LIVEXR Pip Ls. ; : : The genuine MCLANE’S LIVER PILLS bear he signatures of C. MCLANE and FLEMING =O5, en the wrappers. g . lasist upon having the. genuine DR. C. MclaNe's Liver PiLLs, prepared by Flemg Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being ull of imitatipns of the name MeLane, spefled differently but same pronunciation. j

IT SAVED THE PEOPLE OF SAVANNAH, GA.,, WHO USED IT . DURING THE TERRIBELE‘," » EPIDEMIC OF 1876. | - M=zsses. J. H. Zriax & Co., y i _ GENTLEMEN :—-We, the undersigned, Engineers on the Georgia Central Rail'Road, _ n grateful obligation for the benefits we reelved from the ‘use of SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR during the YELLOW FEVER EPIDEMIC in Savannah, Georgia, in the summer and fall of 1876.)desire to make the. ‘ollowing statem;nt: That during the aforeaid Epidemic, v&e used tixg medicine known 8 SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR, prepared by J. H. Zeilin & Co., and though exposed to the worst miasmatic influences of . the Yellow Fever by going in.and coming out of Savannah at different hours of the night, and also.in spending entire nights in the city during the prevsléi;ce of this most FATAL - EPIDEMIC, with but the single exception of one of ug, who wés taken sick, but speedily ,; rgcovéred. we continned in our msual good - health, a circumstaace We can account for in no olher way but by the effect, under Provience, of the habitualand continued use of SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR while we ~ were exposed to this Yellow Fever malaria. : Respectfully Yours, L.B.PATTERSON, JAS, L. MALLETTE, JOI.{kB. COLLINS, MELTON F. COOPER. : e et eyl £

e CAUTION. : THE GENUINE SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR OR MEDICINE, MANUFACTURED ONLY BY J. H. ZEILIN : R 00 - ig'wrapped in a clean, neat WHITE WRAPPER with the red symbolic Z stamped there‘on. Run no risk by being induced to take _substitutes. Take no other but the ORIGINAL and GENUINE. it

H I L Ls @ R R R TP P TSI THEY ARE'‘WORTH THEIR A " WEICHT in COLD 5 READ WHAT HE SAYS: Dr. TurT :—Dear Sir: For ten %ears I have fen & martyr to Dyspelzeia, Constipation and iles, Last Spring your Pills wererecommended me; lused them (but with little faith), I :m now 4 well man, have good appetite, digeson perfect. re%ula.r stools, llmes egﬁcme and I have gained for y pounds solid flesh. ’l'hey are worth their weiﬂﬂ; in ggld. : : Rev. R. L. SIMPSON, Louisville, Ky, \A TORPID LIVER .8 the fruitful source of ma%y diseases, such as yspe]?sia., Sick Headache, Costiveness, Dysenry, Bilious Fever, Aﬁug and Fever, Jaundice, es,Rheumatism,KidneyComplaint,Colic,ete, Tutt's Pills exert a powerful influence on the gver,and will with certainty relieve thatimpor-" ‘#ant organ from digsease, and restore its normal functions. : The rapidity with which persons take on flesh whileunder theinfluenceof these Pﬂls of itself indicates their a.dapta.bilit{ to nourish the body, hence their efficacy in curing nervous debility, dgspePsia, Wasting of the muscles, sluggishness oftheliver, chronic constipation, andimparting health and strength to the systém. . CONSTIPATION. Onl {{wuh regqlsﬂ‘tvy of the howels can perfect. hgnl; : g: enjoyeid. ) l:len th;{ c%%gion is of rece , & single dose will sﬂﬂic‘%&ut 16 Tt Hou Dechne Ky m’&"o“n‘e‘ _ ill. should be taken every night, ﬁtﬁdnﬂl{ legsen- | E:g zhevfraqnency of the dose unt t.nglu ar daily move:;enlt‘;n lo;zu ned, which ﬂl;amw. i ‘ il ve! WMI‘% Lents, 0 OFFICE, 85 x%nn .+ NEW YORK. . The Best Paper for Farmers, Michigan Farmer _ The largest and best Agriculturai paper fu th admwrm o coniglbungr inkor LEPOTES J'yﬂiﬂ*’w&g ice, 8200 per year, M e oy Lssßprentam for coyassors: besides large cash gommission. Send

¥ e i With all its Loathsome Attendants Cured by Four Bottles : . —OF THE— ! Constitutional CATARRH Remedy The ConstiTuTioNAL CATARERN REMEDY is the first article paced before the public that proposed to cure catarith by building up the Constitution. It struck at the root of the whole difficulty. and thousands upon thousands of letters have been received by the progrietors, getfing forth the marvelous cures, and, what is remarkable, curingnot only the catarrh but all other ailments at the same time. This 18 what it always. dves, The following statement is only a sample of what we are constantly receiying, from well known people to whom vou can write, and not bogus _ones, Catarrh and its attendant evils, cold in the head, hacking cough, incipient conanm]ivtion. headache, pgins lin back and loins, dizziness, langnidness, loss of appetite and general weakness, all leave together when the Constituiional Catarrh Remedy is taken as recommended.

-+ Apaxs Housg, 371 WASHINGTON S?!'.,.} . -~ Boston, Mass., Feb, 14, 1873, Mzssrs. LiTTLEFIELD & Co. & 194 Dear Sirs:—llt gives me great pleasure to let the public know through you that by the uee of your Constitutional Catarrk Remedy I have been cured of one the worst cases of Catarrh. lam to-day and have been since I left off using the Rémedy as free from it as when 1 was born. S For ten yearsl had the disease in the worst form. There was a continual filling up of my head. and a feeling as if 1 wanted to free it, and it was no sooner cleared ont than it woald sgain commence to fillup. At night and morni.,F it seemed to assnme its worst form. When T laid down there would be a ranning of mucus from my head to my throat, which caused me to awake. in a choking conditior. This brought on acough which lasted for some time, and I thonght I had Consum?{tion. : : ; Your Remedy was recommended to me by a friend who had used it and been cured:of a severe case of Catarrh. The first bottle gave me such relicf that I it'elt I could not say too much for your Remedy. I bought it of J. Noble, Drung~ gist, 55 Green st., Boston, who will vouch for what 1 say. Inall I nsed four bottles, and, as I said before, am entirely well. Yours respectfully, & . 4 WM. TREADWAY, Price §1 per bottle. A Pamphlet of 32 pages, giving a treatise on Catarrh, with innumerable cases of cures, sent ¥REE I'F addressing the proprietors, - LITTLEFIELD & CO., : .Manchester. New Hampshire, For sale by D. S. SCOTT & SON, Ligonier, Ind. -37-m2

L 0 ® ! A Y AG s P £ 7 g 5 s xS ' @A N o SR S 3 AWR N E E G S | o i Q Q. N N ; os=M' £ i, 3 O e e 0 3 S IR, /i * T eNI ) < : Dr. Bruce's charges are so:very low, cofhpared 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.” k¥ k% Tk ' _VArpARAISO MESSENGER. His practice is confined to Chronic (or lingering) diseases of either sex, particu!arlgrs thdse of a delicate, obscure, complicated, or obstinate character, and those on which other physicians have failed, be they of the Head, Throat, Lung%\.l Heart, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Bowels, Blood, Nerves, or Reproductive Organs. Also Cancers, Tumors and Ulcers. Special attention given to the Diseases peculiar to Women, and to those of 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 necessarly. " 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 places ever visited are still upon his list, and where longest and best known he has his largest practice. Over twenty years experience. For further particulars, an! essays on ‘‘Catarrh,” “Chronic Diseases,” “The Liver,”’ ““The Kidneys," &8, see large circulars. Consultation Frees _His days at LIGONLER, Bigonier House, are as follows: ; S 9th Visit, Wednesday, January 15, 10th Visit, Wednesday, February 12, 11th Visit, Wednesday, March 12th, and every fourth Wednesday for the years 1879 At GONHEN, Violet House, on Tnesday before each of the above dates. : : At KENDALLVILLE, Podge Honse. on Thurs~ days after the above dates. b At LAGRANGE, Dodge House, on Fridays after the above dates. . : At STURGIS, Elliot Honse, on Saturdays and Sundays after the above dates. :

GET YOURR DONE AT THE Prices reasonﬁb]e and to comply with the demands of the times. e _ P : E_stil_nai_;es Furnished and S_atié; - faction Guaranteed.

D. I C. ; Is an apsolute and irresistable cure for Y™ EZR(E : (B = -- N % enness, Intemperance and the ure of Opinm, Tobacco, Narcotice and Stimulants, removing all taste, desire and habit of nring any of them, rendering the taste or desire for any of ‘them perfectly odious and dis§usting. Giy--ing everyone perfect and irresistable control of the sobriety of themselves and their friends. | _ It prevents that absolute physical and moral prostration that follows the sudden breaking off from using stimulants or narcotics, ' | Package, prepaid, to cure Ito 5 persons, $2, or at your Drquists, $1.75. Temperance and charitable societies should nse it. It is harmless and never-failing. : HOP BITTERS MFG C0,.801e Agts, ; ROCHESTER,N. Y. : 3 The Hop Cough Cu ‘The Hop Cough Cure ‘Destroys all pain, loosens the cough, quiets the nerves and produces rest. It never fails in -perform’i-ng‘: perfect care where there is.a ghadow of hope, e Try it once and you w’ﬂlvﬂndr it so. :'!‘o3 SALEBY ALL DB‘UGGIS’I‘B

RR R Y :*oo"\" Bester than Ever. ‘8:?‘330%3 : ‘ A 357 PRIGE REDUOED. e | Full of Plain, Practical, Reliable, & “ Paying Information E for West, East, South, North; for Owners | - of Cattle, Horses, Sheep,. Swine, or FARMS, | ' Gardens, or Village Lots; for Housckeepers; [ for all Eoys and Girls; . . E OVER 700 Fine ENCRAVINGS! : bothi'pleasing and instructive, The i American Aericulturist AMENICan ABTICHILUTIST ) - Founded &in 1842, P T 0 Clubs 4f ten or move, one year, post-paid, _ONLY $1 EACH, | e muimbersige. A specmen: PO os, vo A MAGNIFICERT Steel Flate ERGRAVING for all. ~ Large PREMIUMS for Clubs, ' N\Jssued in English & German at same price, /. ONIRY 1T...1T WILL PAY, /8 e Drange Jud Co,, Fublishers, /26 %‘5 407 N 245 B N¥, AR

a week in your own town, ssoOutfit b free. No risk. Reader, if you wanta ; business at which persons of elther sex _oan make great paé all the time they work, write for particnlars to H, Harierr & Co., Fortland, Maine, - e s S Y

4 e G OARRBTINL . THEBETFERWAY.. .. . 4 -1: ::7;“ s g X =y s v ‘i,';".'v e R & {:7 e 3 S ;v i ‘,_{:;_A -:,:‘-.' 5 2 “PAD §§ e o! h o H l iL | .P d L AND ITS AUXILIARIES, 1 % ¢ ) AND- ) % - - A Absorption Medicated Foot Bath They cure by absorption rather than drugging the i{stem. They bave proven beyond peradventure the sheapest, the most pleasant, convenient, surest anc most satisfactory curative, also permanent and thor»ugh system-regulator in the world, and are nppl%-m sle to the infant, youth and adult of both sexes. Ex. gpnence has led to an honest belief that there is nc isease that can be kept in subjection, or that can be mnodified, by the use of medicine, but that can be icted upon in a far more satisfactory manner by the HOLMAN REMEDIES (the Pad, Plasters and Medisated Foot Baths, known as absorpticn salt). Itisal. 30 believed that there is NO disease that medicine zan cure bat that can be cured more promgtly.:md sffectually by this treatment. Certain it is that times wvithout number, diseases universally acknowledged seyond the reach of medicine have melted away under ;he action ALONE of these remedies. ! Aud the work ~as done so ?‘nick]y, with so little inconvenience tc :he patient, that in many cases the pain was gone be‘ore he or §be was aware. More than a million witesses bear testimony to these statements. These are 10 idle words'or misrepresentations, but are suscepible of ]{roof. In the name of humanity fry them. The following are some of the many diseases the uIVER PAD.CO, remedies will cure :— fever and Agrne, Kidney Trubles, 3illious Disorder, Irregular Aection of the LJver Complaint, Heart, o ntermittent Fever, Rheumatism. i

Periodical Headaches, All kinds of Female WeakDmspegsxa, i . _nesses, X sgﬁne sake, ° | Bick Headache, Jhill Fever, : * Lumbago, Sciatica, )}i'ﬂ,lb_Atu,ﬁ. Pain in Side, Back, Stom3illious and every kind \ot ach, '~ Shoulders and Fever, i .. Muscles. Diarrhaea, Catarrh, . Lassiiude, : faundice, Neuralgia, * Billivus Colie. ‘All these have their origin, directly or indirectly, nthe Stomach and Liver. If you doubt it send for Jr. Fairchild’s Lectures. i Price, $2. Special Pad, $3. The Holman Plasters, foot, by the pair, b 0 cents; 80dy,50 centseach. Medcated Foot Baths, 25 cents a package; six packages 1,25. If your druggist does not keep them, send yrice, either the money, postal order or registered -etter, and all will be sent you by mail, free of charge, «xcept the salt, which is sent by express at the ex:3slp§ns'e of the purchaser. - : - The following communications explain themselves: ; i CAMBRIDGE, ILL. fessrs. Bates & Hanley : 5 o I have heen wearing oneof the Holman Pads. It has eiieved me from complaints of lon% standing, imroved my health wonderfully, and I feel like a new voman. 1 wyuld like to act as’your agent in this cit¥, md b g 0 .doing I believe I would carry happiness to wndreds:.of familics. Yours truly,, ; L : s . . MRs.C. N. CARTER. Ed AvRORA, Trr., Ma®lst, 1878, Gentlemen: I have been a great sufferer with ieuralgia in the stomach, and also with dumb agne. Javing spent thousands of dollars to get cured, ‘but 111 to no §urpose, until about the Ist of March fast 1 vas induced to try one of Holmans Pads, which has .emtire%’v‘ cured me, and I am now engaged in selling hese m&z: and doinf; all 1 can to spread the ‘glad lews of this cure and induce othersto try it. -8. G. o e Puonia, Irn., June 1. essre. Bates & Hanley : - 1 purchased ¢ne of your Holman Pads_for both my vife and mother, wi owere sufferin§ withßilliousness, Jonstipation and Dyspepsia. The Pad has completely ared them. Yours, : v J. WHRELER. : . - Peoria, (Irr.,) Transcript. Address ecither of'the following offices: 134 Madison St., Chicageo, 111. ; ‘Mechanics Block, Detroit, Mich. - ¢ Hall Block, Toledo, Chio. 0 - 418 Millwaukee St., Millwaukee, Wis. ° Best's Block, Minneapolis, Minn, - ¢ BATES & MHANEHEX, Agenis for the Vorthwest. T ' 21

Tae Sux will be printed every day during the year to come. Its parpose and method will bs the same a 8 in the past: Topresentall the newe in a reliable shape, and to tell the truth though the heavensfall, - . : Tur Sun has been, iB, and will continne to be nidependent of everybody and er-rything save the Truth and its own convictions oi doty. That is the only policy which an honesi newspaper need have. That is the policy which has won for this newspaper the confidence and friendship of a wider constituency than was ever enjoyed by any other American Journal, Tae Sunis the newspaper for the people. Itis not for the rich man against the poor man, or for the poor man a%ainst the rich man, but it geeks to ao equal justice to all Interests in the community. It is not the organ of any person, class, gect or party. . There need be no mystery about its loves and hates. It is for the honest man against the rogues every time. It is for the honest Democrat as against the dishonest Republican, and for the honest Republican as against the dishonest Democrat. It does not take its cue from the utterances of ahy politician or political organizailion. It gives its support unreservedly when men ormeasures are in agreement with the Constitution and with the principles upon which this Republic was founded for the peo‘ple. Whenever the Constitution and constitutional principles are violated—as in the out-age-ous cone?_iracy of 1876, by which a man not elected was placed 1n the Presidern#™ office, where he still remains—it speaks outf the right. That is Tut Son’s ides of indep¢ndgnce. In thig respect there will be no change its. programme T IBeY s % : ¢ e

Tae Sun hae fairly earned the hearty hatred of ragcalg, frauds and humbugs of allsorts and sizes. It hopes to deserve that hatred not less in the yeat 1879, than in 1878, 1877, or any year gone by. Tur Sun will continne to shine on the wicked with nnmitigated brightness. v While the lessons of the past should be constantly kept before the people, Tur Sun does not propose to make ifself, in 1879 & magazine of anclent history. It is printed for the men and women of to-day, whose concern is chiefly with the affairs of to-day. It has both the digposition and the ability to afford its readers the promptest, fullest. and most accurate intelligence of whatever in 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 this country, 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 sectio?l of the Repablic will have a direct bearing on the Presidential election in 1880—an event which.must be regarded with the most.anxious interest by every patriotic American, whateyer his political ideds or allegiance, To these elements of interest may be added the probability that the Demoerats will control both houses of Congress. the increasing feebleness of the frandulent Administration, an the spread :and stren%thening everywhere of a healthy abhorrence of fraud in any form. Te present with accuracy and clearness the exact situation in each of its varying phases, and to expound, according to its well-known methods, the principles that should gnide us t,hroxigh the labyrinth, will be an important part of TueSuas’s work for’79. We have the moans of making Tur Sow, as a political, a literary and a general ‘newspaper, more entertaining and more useful than ever before; and we mean to apply them freely. Our. rites of subscription remain unchanged. For the DarLy Sux, a four page sheet of twentyeight columns, the price by mail, prepaid, is 55 cents a month, or 86.5¢ a year; or, including the Slu‘mbz.{l paper, an eight-page sheet ot ﬂfr.g-six columns, the price is 65 cents a month, or §2.70 & year, postage !faid. SR _ The Sunday edition of Tar Sun is also farnished¥eparately at 81.20 a year, postage paid. he Price of the WeexLy SuN, eight pages, fiftysix columns, is 81 a year, postage paid. For clubs of ten sending $lO .we will send an extra wa free, Address 1. W, ENGLAND, . 81t6]1 . * Publisher of Tur Sun, New York City.

USED ALL THE YEAR ROUND.

B\ SARSAPARILLAY - SR O - NGy 0

Tone up the System by using JOHNSTONE SARSAP ILLA, It has been in use for 20 years, and hag proved to be the best preparation inthe market for SICK HEADACHE PAI.%N IN THE SIDE OR BACK, -LIVER COMPLAINT, PIMPLES ONTHE FACE, DYSPEPSIA, PILES, and all s that arise from a Disordered Liver or an i apure blood, Thousands of our best people taks tt and %ive it to their children, Physicians preseribe it daily, “Those who use it onee recommend it toethers. It is made from Yellow Dock, Honduras Sarsaparilla,. Wildie Cherry, : Stylingia Dandelion, Sassafras, Win rgreen, and other well-known ; valuable'l’loots an Hci;-bs. Itis stgetly vegetable, and cannot hurt the most delidate constitution. Itis one of thebest medicihes in use for, RegulatinF the Bowels., . : It is sold by all responsible drugeists atone go{}ar for a quart bottle, or gix bottles for five s, o s en?ose who cannot.obtain a bottle of this medi¢ine from their druggist may send us one. doliar, and we will deliver it to them free of any charges, W. JOHNSTON & 00,, Manufacturers, 161 Jefferson avenue........,.DETROIT, MICH Forsale by C..ELDRED & SON, Ligonier, Indiana : dl-Iy, - The Great Family Weekly, 'Eh v‘;., t. N U 2 ‘ N HENRY WARD BEECHER,) g AN UNSBOTABIAS, INDEPENDENT JOURNAL. $3.00 Per Annuﬁi,gmmd sion bl Agenia cm%;mwm N.Y. TRt e ;,;“f:;&ﬁ;.,‘.,@_/'f_:.;‘};;} eSR

1c marTHDe Just reéeivelil:a splendid lét_of ; | o y Flowers, Tips, Trimmings ete., v;hich will be dispos‘d ofat !ivyl"\ng‘ px:iqeé. ;

MILLINERY.

CMIFLIJINERY. D el ' ':.: Ll é B v 88 e SN G s§V§“: Yl R : L R I\ ARSI AN R B B, SN e B N D e |1 | i*’ *ﬂgi&&‘ o \%@? i AL e fé’u“\/ = if Jﬁwﬁm%@%&;g I@,};“ ’.3'.1_,,,.“_’:'.,«.' '7';s& <) ‘r-;{;'zz;;,*{r}t.,;;ig.r'kl :m.,v-’,_u‘*:: *\" 8 ‘3s'.:‘ DA R T [ e RS e e 3 e MIT JUINERY.

MILLINERY. Millinery of every (Lescriptién done to ordef.at, * hard-pan igures. 3 3 o ; s’ j‘-fv j S e o DRESS - MAKING! In albits different branches, neatly’ and prompt- : 1y executed. SRt MRS. ELLA KISER, One of the best and mogt :i{:éomplishedv’l)r'eé.sma_kers in this section, will have charge of this department. Good work warranted. . @ = STAMPING & BRAIDING Made a épﬁcialty at very low fighres.: 5 The Best of ATI Kinds of Goods Forz the least money can always.bé obtained at ! 2 . the S e | Ladies Bazaar, | les Bazaar, - Sept. s2th —{f. LIGONIER IND. i e colael * 'Y»ﬁbv"“‘ ee G - , ' SYIBRATOL Y - "ol Reg. Mdrch3l, -7 . X ‘ Lands ; | SREGRIAG S . THE ORIGINAL & GNLY GERUIFE ¢¢Vibrator” ﬁhreshers, e . WITH-IMPROVED i " MOUNTED HORSE POWERS, And Steam Thresher Engines, : Made only by . - e MICHOLS, SHEPARD & GO.; RATTLE CREEFM, MICH. ° i ] " Nomar LR iie e < s e f_,.,.mﬁz.,‘-:u:::..;; - ; : s Ui oy o E‘U By it ; e NN HE lg[utchles; Grain-Saving, Times < .Saving, and’Moucy-Saving Threshers ot.tjﬂs day and . geherstion., Beyond all Rivalry for Rapid Work, Per« fect Ulenni,xljg, and for Saving Grain from Wastage, * " ¢ . ARAIN Raisers will mot Submit to the' enormons wutage‘)f Grain & the inferior work done by. 7 the other machine , Whexn once posted on the difference, H TIRE Threshing Expenses T saEnd gtg 3g 5 Tiz;nea".‘:hm;%mgud be r_nmg.ixsy the Extra Grain SAVED by these Improved Machines. - Revolving Shafts Inside | Sepa= . Eommt.vmxtiml)g free f?om Beaters, Pk’:gelxg, Istnedglte!s: - and all such time-wasting and grain-wasting compli- . cations, Perfectly adapted to. all Kinds and Conditious of _ Grain, Wet orDry,-jLéng or Short, Headed or Bound,” - 2 only Vastly Superior for Whe=;, ﬁo&“ﬁaﬁey, Bieand llk?%mins, bt\.glt.hmlff Sue. : cessful Thregherin Flax, Timothy, Millet, Clover, and like Seeds. - Requires no “ attachments”” or * x;e}mndlng . toc_l_mngefrom?nintoSe‘gdu. = ot S i ELOUS for licity of Parts, M‘&lg!g%els‘sQYmnz o{e-hag_,itg:gis!&l_%ué'aml%ﬁx’g _°"%. Makes no Litterings or Scatterings. -~ iR »%So Y e ] . LLEO z arators Made, ran F“ &I%rog\if&sn? g‘?e?\pa Hon_oogize, and tvpn’) styl,e:r o? - Mouuted Horss Powers to match, - R e sTEAM Power Threshers a Sspécia-lty. : A speciul size Separator made expx-essly for Steam Power, ?.OUR. Unrivaled Steam: Thresher Ene £ ‘gines, with Valuable Improvements and Distinctive . x’Featm‘es,’fnrbeygnd'uw other make or kind., Y ; ll\ Thorough Workmanship, Elegans 5 Finish, Perfection of Parts, Completeness of Equipment. = ete. our “Visraronr” Fliresher Outfits are Incomparabie. EOR Particnlars, call on ddg*]kaler’s_ orwrite to us for iHastted f‘i-v:tulv,.xu.wm hwe mail free

THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY ! GRAY'SSPECIFIC MEDICINE TRADE MARK, Isespecially re-TRADE. MARK. f,,;:\"% commended a 8 - LTS /i }m %glin% uc’uéli L LG PR o o fOr mlWea S, o) {0 ness Spermatorr Giled =S & RS heea, Impolency, *'}}'{\. o ’% and all dispases Bo) «\,;’;..;‘%% - ' thatfollow as 8 - & : AT s%quence gn,self LERXAEE N oL NS ghuge;as LoBsof Sot L B Before Tak]ng}r[emory, Univer= gpr o Mt sal Lassitude, Bfter Taking, Painin the Back, Dimnessof Vision, Premature Old Age,and many other diseases thatlea; oinsanitg, Consnmption and & Premature Grave, 411 of which, - as aralearefirst caused by deviatingfrom th,‘ggath of nature and overinduigenee, TheSpecific Medicineis the result of a life study and many years of exlgerience in treating these Spgcm} diseases. ull particnlars in our pamphlets, which we desire to send free by mail to everyone.. .~ The Specific Medi_ei.n%i:l_ sold byall D&qgsmﬁg $1 per package, or Bix packages for §5; or will be sent by mail on receiﬁt of the mmi'ely by addressing - .. - THEGRAY MEDICINECO., 7' No.'loMechanice’ Block, Derrolr, MICH( #®.Sold in Ligonier by C. ELoreDp & Son and by druggists everywhere. | - . 19-Iy.

A PHYSIOLOGICAL i " 3 Z View of Marriage ! ¥ ; 2 R A Guide to Wedlock and confidentinl Treatise on the~ w G M A N duties t[})} tmuagti%gehn{gethe : e IR] [T (e onses that un orits theses Sincutos of Womsh : 1 A book for private, consids MA R RI AG E g&ﬁmdmg. 260 pages, price ; Ona‘udﬁnt? e‘uof e m%%!‘u&"nﬂﬁfﬁmseﬁ | Anne e O et e ™ b U A OLINIOAL LECTURE on the above disenses and those of the Throatand Inngs, Catarrh, Rupture, the | QOpium Habit;&c., ptice lcts. © T R R LR bRI e R adress DR, BUTTS, No. 12 N. Bth St. Bt. Louls, Ita ~.H..».._ﬂ.w___.__._v.v__‘._—r_‘-—-w-#—,—*———d-ﬂ—-{*‘?@ CONSUMPTIVES Peaetis ¥t d 4 Lease of Life? Use Allen’s Lung Balsam.. . A STOP THAT COUGH S “anef wen- . known remedy-—Allen’s Lunﬁ Balsam. .. CURE THAT COLD 3, st i : UL L ﬁg}mlan “household remedy—Allen’s Lung Balgam - . N 0 R E M EDY Can'show more eyvidence of YL real merif than Aflen’sLung - Balsam. Sold Everywhere. .uid;aggi; : AL RINDEe e e e .:.i ; i \/»';» ’;‘ T.egal Blanks _ POR SALE ATTHIS O¥FICH. W o 0 ke money futer st work for v hen . R ?ﬁ%@_’»w‘—"mmm ¢ B - ,x««%ﬁ%u&;ﬁfw LR o S SR Vx,\nr Ry DRt e i (o % i "f”‘;:ﬁ%miw {‘ﬂ §73~¢_§“.‘~‘n~"‘—- b At it bR T

ey s Sl R e R Ruil Boud Divectoen A § TYSH IY i Yy Nryi T TR T B et o B s - -;i} Tl e SR g YB> ES SRS He U cirei LEum = ANB st ,-“ STt es g By : p iy ""«('Lc‘ﬁ r = Sy 3 & B T AL SRR S Ry s R : 2 vl Michigan Southern Hail Road, lOn and after Sept. 20th, 1878, trams wil leave ooov o stallons asfollows: . - ﬁ?: ; ey S & o S eyl fﬂp.N.Y.m; AVe. Be. \ - Ace T Chicag0.....;...920am.... 5 BSpm.. .. ..pm E1khart......... 110 pm.... 960 .... T gcijlelhenﬁ.‘.-..»....h1m CassGHOIO el T g - PPBRRERL s TRAS & L IRy L e Eigonfer........ 156 Wi qagq T A Wawaka....... 1307 % Sfges s T @ Brimfield .......215. ... .fllO5 SaharEe e Kendallyille.... 230 -+ 3118 Sawe g Arrive atToledob 40 ease 240 am, o Camy e GOING WEST : iy « ’ ' Sp.Chic.Exp, : Pac. Ezp, = Ace i T01ed0...,......11.05 am,...1201 8. . .o pHB -Kendallville.... 230 pm.... 305 am.... ... e Brimfleld ....... 245 ... .¥3% fesinciidu i Wawaka....... 1285 « ....1330 e Li%ouier.......ZS()T R(T ey Millersburg, ... 1321 oeu 1366 Sy 5 G0ghen......... 388 chie &10 reis e ‘ BlRhart. .. 0. 400 . gas TSRO ArriveatChigago® 00 PRI ey R : tTrainsdo not stop. . : Express leaves dailyboth ways. . ; :

s . CHAS.PAINE, Gen’l Supt., Clevelsn§i7~»T. C. MONTGOMERY, 4 gent, Ligonier. ' S e % . via Byt Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. ﬁ soe Time Table No. 25, taking effect June 2, 1876- A Ay : .(jOING SOUTH, * Stations. - No. . N 0.6. N 0.4. Nu.h | Elkhart.....o .i 1.0.0 790 am 830 am 420pn 7 Goshen.i.... _..i... 740 am 410 am 440 B New Parip:s oo o 425 457 SO ‘B&OCrossg wii.ii. . 43% - "510 Midfordi 200" L.t ls e 441 - 513 Leesburg...i +...0.. 1036 456 598 WAIBAW. .5 ivngesiat Bl Blg- ok g N Mandhestr ..o 2 0070 6027 BBS Wabash. ol g 650 ey Marion. Do Lol na 742 - 1817 L Aloxanfein: i o dae 835 .. 1911 ' AndersondJ. ....... 725 pm 9054 940 - . Richmdndi .. livo vl o anr g eie -ox Indianapolis ....... ..... 1045 am 1050 pm GOING NORTH. : Stations No,1: N 0.3 ' N 0.5 No, L Indianapolis 430 am ‘64SDM weeeiins seennn.. : Richmond ' ....... 10 50.8 m: ¢ii_iin vuiiiss . AndersonJ. 605 am 830 pm 610 am ....... Alexandria. 639 411 S amuess ; Marion . 1./ 749 50 1 Igr it sipinay Wabash.... 850 - 1125 el iieig oy NManchestr 930, 1209 am 125 pm ....... War5aw.....1020 106 am ._. seusuia : Leesburg...lo 86 12am . .. Faskan. Mi1f0rd.....1052 141 v ssliaed ' B& O Crosslobs , . 145. . .‘: awesne | New Paris. 11 08 201 457 iR ‘G05hen.....1130 am " 230 am 600 pm ....... | Eikhart.....ll 50 am 250 am 620 P gl - Close connections made at Goshen with the L 8&M.8. R. R.; at Milford withthe B&ORR.; - at Warsaw with the P, Pt W & C R R; at North Manchester with the D & ERR; at Wabash with the T, W & W R R; at Marionwiththe P, C &St ‘LR R. NORM. BECKLEY, Gen, Man, |

Cittshurg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. E. - .:From and after November 10, 1878. ; : v * GOING WEST, ! o U Not, Nob, - No 7, No 34 S Fastßy, Mail. PacEz. NightEzx, Pittsbarg..... 11 45pm 6 00am 9:ooam 1 50pm Rochester.....l2:s3am - 7 45am 10:12am © 55pm Allignce.: .00 8410 7 41 00am 12:50pm 5 35pm 0rryi11e....... 4:soam 12 55pm 2:26pm 7 13pm . Mansfield.:... 7:ooam 311 4:4opm 920 pm Crestline...Ar. 7:3oam 850 s:lspm 9 45pm Crestline..,Lv. 7.50 am ...... -5 40pm 9 55pm Forest... . 98am ... 7 36pm 11 25pm Dimas iao 40emli oo 00pm 12 25am FtWayne..... 1 20pm ......° 11 55am 2 40am. Plymouth..... 3 50pm ..f... 2 d46am 455 am CGhicago....:.. 700 pm ...... 6:ooam 758 am e GOING EAST. ; St No 4, No 2, Noé, No g, - o NightEz. FastEg., Ate Ex, Mail. Cnicago....... 9:lopm 8 30am o Iopm -, il Plymouth.,... 2 46am 11 48am 8 55pm ..i..-. F{ Weyne...26 55am 2 25pm 11 30pm ....... Lima........,. 8 bsam 4 20pm 1 80am ....... P0re5t.......:1010am & 27pm 2 33am ....... Crestline..Ar.ll 45am 6 55pm™ 4 00am ....... - Orestline ..Lv.l2 05pm 7 15pm 4 15am 6 05am Mansfield .....12 35pm ' 7 45pm+ 4 55am 6 55am . 0rrvi11e....... 2 26pm 9 38pm. 7 00am 9 15am A11iance....... 4 00pm 11 15pm .9 00am 11 20am Rochester...., 6:22pm 1 20am 11 06am 2 00pm Pittshurg.... .7 30pm 2 30am 12 lgfm- 8 30pm " Traing Nos. 3 and 6, daily, Train No. 1 leaves Pit;tsbmgh-daﬂg except Saturday;. Train No. 4 leaves Chicago u(iily except Saturday. All others ‘daily, except Sunday. © ' et T.R. MYERS, General-Passenger and Ticket Agent..

IoW e X T - _gbom GRAT, LIGHE R o e N s PN I o R <0 NS TOR s N . Y cRaYHRIR . A ;/,;g/:é‘/mns ORICINALCOLOR )\ ek, * : Q 54 fromihe SCALP /&3 ;’* s NG\ & PRVENT &0 68 HAIR - WARRA“' Are changed by e ‘“"'\,“ aCo2 ‘afew application: S of the AMBROSI: o o to a beaugiful auburn o: to thie dark, lustrous colors of youthful tresses Humors, Dandruff, Itching of tho Scalp, anc Falling of the Haﬂr are at once cured by.it. ; = ‘Where the hair follicles are not destroyed, it will cause the hair to grow on bald heads. : Cdhids perﬁzmed‘,wi«th extracts from fragrani lowers. All who use it praise it. e

‘ v _—_—'-_~"- ot i Jolds; Coughs, LBheumatism, / ”//%?i ; Sff NCC!& £ ‘f/«'gf?’ §\\\\\\\3\\ > Qe e iy A ] *Newalgia, GBS N . = NG S\ ; 2 \He® ‘.!:::;; ~‘7 IS A v:;:f NS ;S‘ \ Diarrhea, SR S - Colie e A o alie s ER R& oro Throat and Tl AD ICATO\\§< Toothache NGRS (re alleviated, and in most cases cured, by‘the 156 ‘of this PAIN ERADICATOR. It is an in. ‘aluable Family Medicine, affording relief beore o physician can be reached. Procure our ircular describing above diseases and their roper treatment, and you will bless the remedy hat brings such healing. A G

For Sale by All Druggists.

>repared by E.M. TUBBS & CO. - Droprietors of “Ring's Ambrosia,” b LU MARBHECPEE N 0

For sale by H.C. Cunningham, dealer in Drags, Medicings, &c., Ligonier. January 81, 1878, -41-eow-6m = . - i

P . v Madison Dispensary =8 201 So. Clark St. Chicago, 111. Cor e \’,%L DR. C. BIGELOW, KUt /End¥ - Who_has been engaged in the treatment of -IR ey all SRXUAL and CHRONIC Diseases in ChiES T Oax Cago for twen:z'yeurs. Al mercurial affections: St o ;_of the throat, skin or bomes, treated on latest 0, <&/ Wascientifio &)r&nclples in half the usual time, AR R fel{fan prlvnlel{. SPERMATORRHEA, e SEXUAL, DEBILITY and IMPOTENCY, as the result of self-abuse or: sexuai excesses: in nntu{gr &a‘u srendering MARRTAGE IMPROPER, are permanently Cured: Pamphlet (36 pages) relatig to the above, sent in sealed envelopeés«for two 3-cent stamps. Consultation at office or by mail freo, 15“??"”9"““.“_‘.‘;1‘“!.'_!?@,‘5'?“‘9"”& finest in.city, , > MARRIAGHE GUIDH / / 3 OR SEXUAL PATHOLOGY. ¢} / M A work of 200 large sized pages, containing /680 B 01l information for those who are MARRIED B s L G i R : O] 881 S N 7 GENERATIVE RYBTEN that s worth Enow e N = jng, and much that is pot published in any % S other work, PRICE FIFTY CENTS,SE . =5 BY MAIL., ADDRESS MR DISON DISPEN ; == BARY,2OI 80. CLARK ST.,CHICAGQ, Dr.A.G. DLIN'SE: sz - WitMi U W Wik, for te core 'ﬂlMofl:W sultiig from early abuses . ons of either Sex. Semin: i kness producin Eml T' 1 .v.\. eJo ;:f \“_. . : ; arvous_Bebility, pe . pently cured; diseases of the B ﬁ“‘@ﬁ;ﬁ; b e - AU OF Fi 3 to. b trestuosad. . B . Bngradoate of the Reformed , Gses Do mercury, has 3 tlﬂ:tpncﬁum the U. 8. LA quiting treatment w - plie it pile p R S ctlar of Important {nformation by express, Dt OLIN'S - Female per Box. - Consuitatlon fres, .4% 25 ‘gg M TAGE GUIDE m‘*'*%’“g “young and tmiddle aged of both Sexes, on all d sof & privaty = Bul "ol o e maridd wnd. thoss comemain l‘;\olmaﬁa.v'lhh Iy '_7 :Fl;’xy the married relas . tion. Liverybody should get this book. Price b 0 cents, ; 2 SRI ol T R SRy Fal e S L S O SRR ioo simpiost, oasiest rumning, : ,\ N 7 ; \ ':»«.‘,}.J“ ted, ;!*ux "'g*“*"‘;”"” &’ ; ‘as $3. ~For business printing, $lO to $35. Fotarq. Yoot . $lOO 16 160, Over 6,006rn0w INEse, .~ Jhak pomers FlOO 80 $4OO. Guee ¢ 00y Bt G L I } x~§‘%»‘~«%w 4@} -é: ‘%};‘é{ N 00l istrated 194 pps heot, cabitied. i o i ‘ ul\‘n, - yef B L known v : i i bl ’:é - ! 4 e s b ’ R \';‘}