Ligonier Banner., Volume 14, Number 16, Ligonier, Noble County, 7 August 1879 — Page 5

, - AL (W ] The Zigonier Lanmner, “—“Li‘_._:‘:‘:::“_t’__‘::':::*::.—:: " 'TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One copy, one year, In advance,..... -......852.00 Six months, in 4dyance......eeceeteancan..-. 100 Eleven copies to one address, one year....... 20.00

OUR NEIGHBORS. The estimated cost of water works in Fort Wayne is $270,000. The Angold Republican claims that the apple crop in Steuben county will be a fair one. : : - Most of the counties 1n this State ‘are putting their, prisoners at work under the new law. - : : Jacob Kahn, a Waterloo merchant, says the. wheat surplus of DeKalb county will reach 500,000 bushels. The Coygier says that cholera infantum which proved such a scourge there two years ago, is again prevailing at Auburn, S D The South Bend Herald tells of ‘a Mrs. Newton Dunn, near there, who dislocated her jaw by screaming for help after falling down stairs. The assessors reported 39,118 acres -.of wheat in the ground. If the yield ‘has been an average of 20 bushels per acre, which we think would be a low estimate, the aggregate yield will be 782,360 bushels, worth as many dollars. —Lagrange Standard. v - There is good medical authority for the statement that no well, located within sixty feet of a sewer, privy vault. or other similar receptacle of filth, can obtain pure water. This being the case how much wholesome water isdrank in this city ?—F&¢. Wayne Sentinel. . - : .

August Raquet, a street car-driver 1n Ft. Wayne, was driving a full car, and two policemen riding on the platform with him, when he pulled out his revolver, and exclaiming “Here she goes,” shot himself through- the heart. Ie died instantly., Domestic unhappiness is assigned as the cause. On Friday last, while the nine-year-old son of Mr. Harper, living a few miles east of Goshen, was playing with a loaded rifle, the gun slipped on the floor and discharged its contents. into the head of the child. The charge entered at the right eye, and passing upward, killed him on the spot. ! There is more money ‘for the farmer with wheat at 95 cents a bushel and 30 bushels to the acre, than at $1.40 a bushel, and only 20 bushels to the acre. The indications are that the wheat crop of this county will bring more money than any erop heretofore harvested.—Lagrange Standard. - Business over the B. &O. road has never been heavier than now. Everything they have in the shape of freight cars has been pressed into service, and engines that have been idle for years have been patched up and put in place of a better class of engines where they could do the work temporarily, and the relieved engines have bcen put on to the main lines.

- A Huntertown, Allen county, dispatch of the 27th ult. says: Frank Emerick, aged 27, living with his widowed mother in Cedar Creek Township, committed suicide lest night by hanging himself in a barn. He has been insane for two yes 3, but has always been considered harmless, until yesterday, whén he attempted to Kkill his mother with an ax, but was restrained. Coroner Lawson held an inquest on Saturday over tho body of a young man by the name of William Hunter, who was found dead on the highway, near Warsaw, from the effects of a gun-shot wound. Hunter had been out hunting, and it is supposed that in climbing over a fence his gun was accidentally discharged and that he died on his way home. The verdict resulted in the linding ef “accidental death.” A very sad accident occurred in Clinton township, Elkhart county, last Friday evening, resulting in the death of a promising young lad, aged about 15 years. The boy, George Walker, was attempting to pull a loaded gun from the bottom of a bureau, when the- contents were discharged, and young Walker received the entire load at the base of the brain, under the right eye. Death resulted.almost immediately. vy ’

August Raquet, a driver in the employ of the Citizens’ Street Railway cqmpany, of fort Wayne, committed aqipfiig lagt Saturday evening at 7 o'clock, by shooting himself with a small Smith & Wesson revolver while driving his car. The shot entered about an inch above the heart. He died in 30 minutes. Domestic infelicity is assigned as the cause. IHe was about 26 years of age, and had. been married five years, and leaves fwo children. ' : i

A gentleman of Walkerton who hardly credited the stories of so many thousand people being at the huckleberry camping ground, including several hundred prostitutes, reports a visit there Sunday a week for observation, and informs the South Bend fiegisyer that lately published stateents of the nymber there and their immoral conduct ‘are immense exaggerktipps— that, in fact, the whole crowd on that best of days for numbers did not exceed 600, and that gambling, arinking ‘and the like were, in proportion to the number present, much the same as practiced jn our towns and cities on ogcasions like the shows, yaceg, etc, o Lo

he Right Man for the Right Place. e g (S}tgrk' ng‘ilty Lédger.? ‘ There is np man in this State who would poll a Yarger vote for Governor, than Frank Landers, Heis a gentleman who has a sound record, a sound head, ig g pgtriot, and ag we haye eyereason’ to believe, an honest man. ya haye enopgh thieyes and scounrelg in high p,gs‘ltione in our government. %et' us haye men in the future who Wi} be satisfied with the emoluments of their office, and not use their offices as means to get more, whereby the working classes become financially oppressed, :

Increased Production of Wheat. It is apparent to all that American farmers are making a most satisfactory advancement in the knowledge and methods of wheat production, as evidenced by the increased yield per acre in the past few years. On the average, the same land that used to produce ten and -twelve bushels per acre, is now producing eighteen and twenty. We do not refer to the lands of all farmers, but that of those only who have been gaining knowledge of the matter. There are, and probably ever will be, in tarming as in every other business, the lazy and laggard who already know too much to learn, and who will in their stupidity go on with their old methods and restrict their production to eight or ten bushels per acre.. Happily there are less and less of this class. Most are coming to understand that there is much ever to be learned in all pursuits. -; - The increased productionr dates with the introduction and use of the grain drill. Farmers found that it was a great improvement on broadcast seeding; that it took less seed, and that the amount used produced a far greater yield. But it was soon found that all was not accomplished when the drill was brought into use. The seed put in among hard dry clods would not grow any more than if sown on a field of boulders. The fertilizing prin‘ciple of the soil known as humus, an element formed by the action: of the air on the solid vegetable and animal ‘matter, came to be known as an important factor in germination of the seed. This could only be invoked or formed ih the soil by making the latter friable—thoroughly pulverized, to admit the air to do its work, and thus also to utilize the moisture and plant food with which the air is laden. The discovery of these facts by the practical and intelligent farmers led them to thoroughly pulverize the soil before the drill was put to work. And so again experience demonstrated the fact that a less amount of seed produced more waeat; not that with prev'ous methods the “seed was not good,” but that in this way it was given a chance to germinate. Then tile-drain-age was found to be valuable both in removing the surplus water from the soil and in preventing damage to the plant by .drouth, by admitting the moisture of the atmosphere more perfectly. This again increased the yield of all kinds of grain. All of these rewer methods of tillage .are now thoroughly concegéd by intelligent farmers, and to them is to be attributed the increased yield of wheat. There need be no alarm at the increased yield if it shall reach forty bushels per acre, for it is a fact that while the increase in yield has been gradual for thirty or forty years past, the price of the product has also advanced. According to the market reports of New York on a given month for forty years, the price of wheat averaged in that time, coin value, $1.25 per bushel. Whereas during the past twenty years by the same daily reports at same place, the average, 1n coin, was $1.41. This is the only fair way to estimate this matter, and by this test it is seen that there is no need for alarm in the increased yield of this great staple.—lndiana Barmer.

“Hill’s. Compound Extract of Buchu and Cubebs ‘ is warranted. to cure Gravel. For sale by (. Eldred & Son, Ligonier. : i e— - P———— A Man Who Didn’t Take Hig County : Newspaper. : : (Attica Ledger.) ; Dayid Fauber is a farmer living in Steuben township, Warren county. He is an honest chap and therefore thinks everybody else is honest. It has been 80 long since David read a newspaper that he had an idea that the world was running along in the old-fashioned honest way. He had this idea knocked out of him last week when he was compelied to pay $625 for something he never got. About the 18th of June last, a hayfork agent called on David and wanted him to act as agent in that locality, agreeing to send him a fork to exhibit. David accepted the agency and signed areceipt for the fork which was to be sent to him. Thefork never arrived and David was considerably as‘tonished last week when a Danville ‘bank notified him that they held a note for $750 signed by him. He couldn’t see how a receipt could be transformed into a note, but he had it to pay all the same, less a share of $125. The game has been practiced all over the country and every paper in the State has warned the farmers against the swindlers. Both of the Warren gounty papers have published these warnings and if Mr, Fauber had sent in $2.00 to either of his county papers he would have saved just $623. Not many people know it, but it is a fact that these swindlers obtain the names of the men who 'don’t take their home paper before.they go into the township. And they are just the men they catch eyery time. S e

Try Johnston’s “‘Sure Shot” for flies. One box wiil kKill all the flies in & room in 10 minutes. It i 8 not a poison. For gale by C. Eldred & Son, ———etttll} - B—“Huckleberry Queen.” (South Bend Tribune.) _ The Queen, in times past performed before a South Bend audience which contained among it some of our best citizens. She wagthen known as “The Woman wfih the Iron Jaw,” and traveled with Montgomery Queen’s circus. She is about 35 t 0.40 years old, good looking; graceful in her carriage and lady-like in her demeanor when she chooses to be.. She left the show shortly after its appearance here antt settled in Tyner, a littie village in Marshall coynty, about § miles from the ntarsh. She joined the church while there, was married and for a long time lived a decorous life. Three years ago she got pretty wild and when she went to the 'mars(? her strength, dash and utter abandon won her by common consent, the title of “Huckleberry Queen,” and not one-dare dispute it. She reigns supreme over the marsh. Sghroeder himself, who-leages what he does not own of the mrarsh, dares not dispute her sway, Schroeder lives in Chicago and buys most of the berries gathered at the stamping ground. :

Asfew doses of Hill’s Bucha will relieve the seierest cases of Kidne* Complaint, For sale by U, ldred & Son, Ligonier, ! 10-16

Get Out of Debt. It is a common saying that when the farmers do well all other classes of workers prosper. The explanation of the truth of the axiom is that no man improves his condition pecuniarily, unless he is a miser, without, in the natural | course of events, helping others. The farmers of the country this year, notably of Indiana and especially of St. Joseph county, have been blessed with bountiful crops. Their good fortune will do much toward establishing better times for all. But in this connection let us offer farmers in debt a word of caution. When you get your rich returns for wheat which has averaged you from twenty-five to fifty bushels per acre, let your first thought be, not what new things can be bought with it, but what a load -of debt with its consequent anxiety and care will it remove. :

l Now is the golden opportunity, and |if seized and acted upon, many there ‘are who will live to bless the year 1879 ‘as one which marked the beginning of an era in their lives of prosperity and ‘happiness. Now is the time to get out of debt, or to make a stride in that direction which will render easy the remainder of the way. : To an honest man, debt hangs about the neck like a mill-stone. It eats his substance, keeps him poor, prevents him from availing himself of advantageous circumstances, saps his independence of character, destroys his happiness and renders miserable the household. ILetus adjure all our farmer readers to whom this advice applies, and who can now so easily heed it, to resolve that nothing shall stand in their way of ridding themselves of debt. ¢ Some will argue that there isno hurry; that next year will answer just as well; that the moitgage notes are not crowding and the grocer, the drygoods merchant and the doctor can be put off, while a lot of new things are bought for the place, etc. But such reasoners will rue the day when they decide to gratify desires for expenditures which might be avoided, instead of using their money to secure immunity from debt. The experience of the past teaches that fortune in farming is little more constant than inany other livelihood channels, and it is the part of wisdom never to assume that to-day’s sunshine is a guarantee of fair weather to-morrow.—-South Bend Register. G S

If you are troubled with Lame Back or diseased Kidneys, try Hill’s Buchu. Sold by C. Eldred&Son. — el - ———— e ; Crops in Europe. There is no longer any dispute as to the condition of the Eumppean crops. The worst reports are verified. The severe and untimely rains in' England, both during the planting season, and subsequently, have very nearly ruined every kind of crop. The consequence is the greatest depression prevails in localities where there is ordinarily little suffering of this kind. Added to their troubles, severe storms have swept over' the country, and floods have destroyed much property. So gloomy is the outlook that the Archbishop of Canterbury advocates setting apart a day for fasting and prayer, to be observed throughout the Kingdom. In France similar causes have produced similar effects. But the French have the advantage of the English in that they are more prudent and economical, and generally have something laid by for a rainy day. Fortunately for both these countries, the United States has been favored with a harvest beyond anything known in its history, and is amply able to supply the world with bread. The exportations of breadstuffs are already large, and will increase as the year passes away. While the people of Europe are observing a day of humiliation and prayer, the people of America have reason to celebrate their Thanksgiving with unusual rejoicing.—Evansville Journal. - -

Johnston’s Sarsaparilla is used by everybody. For sale by C. Eldred & Son, Ligonier.

A Hiut to Sufferers from Neuralgia. - [Louisville Medical News.]

~ Several evenings since I was attacked with a severe dental neuralgia. After resorting to friction,” cold and hot applications, &c., without obtaining any relief, I lay upon my bed trusting that sleep might come and give me respite. Still the excruciating pain con-, tinued, and while I was suffering the “tortures of ‘the douyble damned,” undecided whether to arouse some tired ¢é-uggist for a bottle of chloroform or chop off my head (with a decided preference,;however, for the chloroform), I sudcenly bethought me of what I had read of an ansesthic which we always carry with us. Thereupon I began to inflate my lungs to their utmost capacity, and then forcibly blew out all the air I could. Immediately the paln began to lesson, and after a few repetitions of the process it had entirely ceased, being replaced by a delightful Lickling sensation in the gums, and furthermore I know nof, for I in less time than it takes to tell it, was sound asleen, awakening neéxt morning delightfully refreshed and without a ‘symptom of my ailment left. Hence, you see, 1 was not simply temporarily relieved, but entirely well again., I wish other sufferers would try this and ‘report results. ol _'

Druggists claim larger sales for Hill’s Bucha than any other medicine. Sold by C Eldred&Son. ——ertll - E—— " CITY treasurers must be careful about seizing personal property and selling it for taxes that they do not needlessly sacrifice it, - The city treasury of ludianapolis levied on a stock of drugs, belonging to S. H. Mogn, and valued at $7,000, and sold for $4B, the amount of the delinquent tax, Moon has now sued the treasurer for the value of the drugs and damages resulting from their sale, and is likely to win his case. —South Bend Tribune. ' :

Bueklen’s Arniea Salve. The best Salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all kinds, of skin eruptions. This Salve is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in every case or money retunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by H, C. Cunningham and D, S. Scott & Son, Ligonier, . 16-Iy,

Do You Believe 1t ; Thav in this town there are scores of persons passing our store every day whose lives are made miserable by indigestion, dyspepsia, sour and distressed stomach,. liver complaint, constipation, when for 75 cts. we will sell them Shiloh’s Vitalizer, guaranteed to cure them. Sold by Eldred & Son, Ligonier, Indiana. eowso, - N st el A e Tue Chicago T'ribune politely tells Zach Chandler that in his speech on the silver question he lied, and lied knowingly. " BORIN. - JOHNSON.—August 3d, in Ligonier, a son to Mr. and Mrs, John Johngon; weight 9 pounds. e ————————— ' ‘ DIBD. i BENDER.—JuIy 22nd, 1879, at Sarcoxie, Mo., of brain {lever, William ngry, son of Mr. and ‘Mrs, . Wm. H.Bender: aged 3 years, 1 month, 14 days. STANLEY.—August 2d, 1879, at her residence in Green twp,, Mrs, Martha Stanley, wife of A, J, Stanley; aged 38 years, 2 months and 10 days.

Chew Jaokson’s Brst Sweet Navy Tobacco. 13-31-1 y THE INDIANA UNIVERSITY. BLOOMINGTON, : MONROE CO., : INDIANA. Three Collegiate Courses: I.—The Course in Ancient Classics. . : 2,—The Course in Modern Classics. | 3.—The Couzse in General Science, i Also a Preparatery Course. The KFall Term begins with the opening of ‘the College Year, Thursday morning, September 6, 1879, wtudents to be examined should present themselves two days earlier, ~ Tuition Free. Contingent Fee, s3per Term. Library Fee required of all, 50 cents. Fees must be paid strictly in advance. \%omen Admitted Lo all courses on same conditions ags Men. For Ca.talogues, and other information, address LEMUEL M SSg President. Roserr C, FosTER, Secretary. : : July 29, 1879, [l6<lm e i . A Desirable Farm.for Sale. THE subscriber offers his farm, the north-west quarter of section 7, in York twp., for sale at a low figure and on easy terms. The farm is all under fence, and 115 acres are under cultivation; the balance is young thrifty timber. On the place are two good thriving orchards, containing the standard varieties of apples, also cherries, pears, and other fruit. Four good wells of water on different parts of the farm, IFor further particulars inquire on the premises, I. J, MoLALLIN. July 24th, 1879.-14tf ! m_ Small Farm For Sale. 36 ACRES, 12 miles sonth of F't. Wa‘yne. Good House; good timber. Cheap, for cash, or on easy terms., Enquire of C. K. GREENE, April 30, 1879,-34tt . . Wawaka, Ind. m PBBACELET LOST!_Lost, on Friday, June 27, 1879, eitherin the town of Syracuse or on the road leading from that place to Ligo'nier, a LADY’S BRACELET. The honest finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving same at Dr. Kelley’s, Hotel at Syracuse or at THE BANNER office in Ligonier. \ : ELLA C. STOLL. e ———— ettt HAIR WEAVING. I AM PREPARED to do hair weaving and guarantee my work. Hair Switches and Braids made at 50 cents per ounce; Puffs for 10 cts. each; Curls and Frizzes reasonable, Mzs, E. M. SCHLOTTERBACK, 52-11] Martin St., south-west part of Ligonier.

FARM FOR SALE. FOR SALE, cheap and on favorable terms: A Farm of 147 acres, sitnate in Perry twp., Noblé county, Indiana. About 100 acres cleared, balance timber. Good!buildings, excellent orchard, and good water. For further particulars callon J. C. ZIMMERMAN, Ligonier, or B. F. PEARMAN, On the premises. 48t e A SPECIAL NOTICES. THE WORLD’SBALM Dr. L. D. Weyburn’s Alterative Syrup 82~ A remedy used THIRTY-FIVE YEARS in a private practice, and never failing to radically cure RHEUMATISM, Dropsy, Erysipelas, Scrofula, Secondary Syphilis, Gravel, Diabetes, and all diseases in which the blood is implicated, is now offered to the public. Sold by all Retail Druggists, and (wholesale onIy) by The Weyburn Medicine Co. P. O. Box 338, Rochester, N. Y. ; ab.-42-mé W‘ I will malil (Free) the recipe for a sxmgle VeagzTABLE BaLy that will remove TAN, FRECKLES, PIMPLES and BLOTCHES, leaving the skin soft, clear and beautiful ; also instructions for I;;roducing a luxuriant growth of hair on a bald head or smooth face. Address, inclosing 3¢. stamp, Ben, Vandelf & Co., 20 Ann St., N. Y. ab—42-m6

TO CONSUMPTIVES. The ad vertiser, having been permanently cured of that dread disease, Consumption, by a simp.e remedy, is anxious to make known to his fellowsufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used, (free of charge) with the directions for greparing and using the same, which they will find a surk Cure for ConsuMPTION; ASTHMA, BRONOHITIS, &C. g Parties wishing the Prescription wilW)lease address, REV.E. A. WILSON, ab 6m 42] 194 Penn Bt., Williamsburg, N. Y.

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for fiears from Nervous DEBILITY, PREMATURE DECAY, and all the effects of youthful indisoretion, will for the sake of suffering humanity, send free to 81 who need it the recipe and direction for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser’s experience can do so bfi addressing in perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN, 42 Cedar St., New York.

Of sall kinds, TUMORS, discharges of BLOOD or mucus, : ; and all diseases of the RECTUM quickly and perfectly cured by a simple and soothine REMEDY,. For information address, De. J, FABER & CO., ab-42-meé] 22 Ann St., N. Y. | THE LIGONIER RN FT ALINR TR AN SR IR 1Y N OO ORE TRDR SR S

THE Ligonier Normal School, at Ligonier, Ind,, : ; will open . JULY 28TEHE, 1879, and continue in session eight weeks, Tuition for the Term, - $6.50 ¢ (Payable in Advancq.) , THE Course of Btudy has been arranged to accommodate those who desire to review the Common School Branches, and others who wish to pursue the higher branches of learning. EXT BOOKS for Common School BranchT es will be(t’he same as thore adopted by the Noble County Board of Education. A . CLASSES will be organized for the benefit of those whe wish to prepare themselves for any of the classes in the High School for the coming year. ; j LOWER Grade Classes will be formed for such pupils of Ligonier and vicinity whoee parents may wish to avail themselves of the bene. fits of this school. . e ; RR& ANGEMENTS have been made for a A Course of Lectares to be delivered during the session, i . 00D BOARDING in private families G cnxP be?ad'at reasynvngie rates, Those who wish to room and board themse!ves can obtain good and convenient rooms at a low rate. . NO PAINS will be spared to make the echool - pleasant and profitable. + , . ; OR Circulars, or further particulars, address F &é}mwfigi,_m‘ J. L. MiLuks, Ligon’iqr, Ind. . D.D, LUKE, Principal. Ligoniér, Ind., July 3, 1879,-11-w6 : i

LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING in the Post Office at Ligonier, v Indiana, daring the past week: ' Armatrong. Lafayette = Kline, A M : Bowman, Jonas Kline, Mrs Sallie - Cimer, Miss Sarah B Loney, W C Galloway, Mrs Rebecca . Reed, Minnie : Todd, Mrs E J Persons calling for any of the above letters will please say **‘advertised. o - . H, M. GOODSPEED, P, M, Ligonier, Ind,, August ?, 1879,

TRI-SSTATE OHID, INDIANA and MICHIGAN TOLEDO, Sept. 8,9, 10,11, 12 & 13. $25,000. OPEN 'fO ALL THE WORLD'S EXHIBITORS, |

Will Aggregate the Largest Exhibi« tion of Agricultural, Horticultural and Mechanical Products to be seen in this Country. * 4 The Floral and Fine Art Departments have been immense. New Features of interest will be added this year. &~ Railroads will carry Passengers, Stock, and Machinery at Half-Fare. This year will unload at the GATES of the Grounds. » ' &¥-Send for Catalogue: , ALBERT MOORE, Sec’y, 16-wd, - TOLEDO, OHIO.

F. W. SHINKE & BRO., Take pleaafire in informing the people of Ligonié‘r and vicinity that they have the best selected stock : of all kinds of ——and—— ' For Men, Boys and Children ; also, an ¢legant assortment for Women, Misses and Children. All styles and qualities to select from, Will be sold at BOTTOM PRICES. ' Having adopted the . : , LOW PRICE SYSTEM Which reqnires selling at very small profits. the public will appreciate the necessity of ready 3 or prompt pay. - ' Special attention given to : CUSTOM WORIK. MENDING Done Expeditiously. ‘ i . : Corn Field Gaiters” Of Our Own Malke Constant- ‘ 1y on hand. : Give Us a Call! Examine Our Goods! - Ascertain Prices! ~ And Buy at the Old Reliable Shoe Store of - F. W, SHINKE & BRO. Ligonier, Ind,, May 8, 1879,-1 3 -

—AND — 0 E= i Cabinet = Rooms == ™ . e 0 e aediha 2 NN Ak 7 NN - \\\ . Al S i "{ii&'g;‘%’}%::%?{ —;; == ' “gu:;»?\;\'? 2 RP e ‘ ?/ d Y e f’, ‘—(‘::\t R. D. KERR Respectifully announces to . the citizens of Noble, county that he has always on hand a large and suL e perior stock of : : CABINET WARLE, Consisting in part of Dressing Bureaus, Tables, Stands and Ward-Robes, Lounges, Cupboards, _ Moulding, Chairs, Bedsteads, And in fact ever;thimz usually kept in a first-class Cabinet Shop. Particular attengion paid to the ‘ Undertsking Business, . ‘ COFFINS Always on hand and made to order on short notice. Also all kinds of shop work made to order. Furniture Ware Reoms. corner 4th and Cavin ‘streets, west side, Ligenier, Tn@. =~ 8" A good Hearse always in readiness: - May 8,1879,-Itf o b

° 9 5 Chicago Medical College. Twentg-flrst Annual Session bégins Sept. 30th. Graded Course of Instruction, Pfiyalological Laboratory established. Anatomical Material actually abundant. Seats numbered, and secured in order of application. Professor’s fees, $75, Practitionér’s course through April; fee $3O, For announcement or garticulam. address o PROF. J, H, HOLLISTER, 15-4w] 71 Randolph Bt., Chicago. INFIRMARY for WOMEN. An institution for the treatment of the Diseases. and Accidents peculiarto Women, ugder the personal management of the undersigned. founder, and for -"eiahg years Surgeon-in-chief of the Woman’s Hospital of the State of Illinoils, : No lying-in cases received. ! 2 For terms and axi{gothofi'sparticnlam address A. REEVES JACKSON, M. D, 15-4 w) 785 Michigan Ave., Qhicago, {l,

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. : prbfi teon .‘l(’dn'ys invcstméut ofg 1 $ 1 200»».—4)11‘10@»1 Reports, ffou,~—;s ]OO ; Proportionsal returng every week onStockOptions of 820, - 850, - KlOO, - 8500. ‘Address : T. Potter Wight & Co., Bankers, 35 Wall SN, Y. We will pay A§entsa Salary of $lOO permonth. : and’expenses, orallows large commission, tosell our * - new and wonderful inventions, We mean what we sav. ‘Bample free, AddressSurrman & Cov, Marshall, Micg. : [ ) TO F. G. RICH & CO., % : Portland,Maine,for best Agen~ - : : cy Busginess in the World,. gExo \ pensive Outfit Free. $ 7 7 4 Month and expenses guaranteed toAgents 8 ¢.oaqtfit free. Smaw & Co., AbeUsTA, MAINE. $777A YEAR & expenses to agents. Outfit Free )§ 4 { Address P.O. VICKERY, Augusta,Maine THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES. Sent free to any address on receipt of 3-cent stamp. - Address Geo. P. Rowell & Co.,logprucest., NewY. | - W‘—_— s Buy the Best: It is the Cheapest. \ a 0 ——THEN USE~— PIONEER PREPARED PAINTS, Mixed Lead, ready for use. Satisfaction graranteed. Forsaleby = ~ D, 8. SCOTT & SON, ; 18-50-6m} b Ligonier, lud, PIONEER PREPARED PAINTS Is the best mixed lead made. "Test It. For : sale by ‘ D. 8. SCOTT & SON. Useonly I® ¢ I®. > andyou Will be pleased, *'D.B. SCOTT & SON. e ;By using - : PIONEER PRAPARED PAINTS. Guaranteed the Best Paint made. MTry Xt.H For szylc by D 8. SCOTT & SON. . 2 g If you are going to Paint, nze T, . Nevin & Co.’s . A P . ° '’c : Pioncer Prepared Paints. ; ¢ : It is the Cheapest. and Best.. It is ready mixed, and any one can put it'on. One gallon will cover 200 square feet—two coats, -It forms a hard, glosRy surface, which rain does not affect before drying, which will not Craek or Peel off. For sale by D. 8: SCOTT & SON, LIGONIER,. o 8 &s ooe INDIANA, s May 22, 1879.-13-50-6 m o

: “‘ \\:f Ly » . o . : . T 7’,’ : : e f"“m BN\ (s FER e =\ :S¢ A — W ) NSNS - NN N e s AR SSN SARRt e AN ESWNRY ORGSR SN Ao =N NS G R SRR \ »\,\:\‘:*\._.r\}l\fi";::z (‘, "',": I'.‘/";;::_\_\1,;.:.;' R :\ NERERE IR ERSIN N Nl SN SRS SN Ny > \ N NN\ W,f \\\ : NG SRR o PSR CARDE . Fever and Ague Cure Liver Invigerator. Warranted ‘to cure when taken accorde - ing-to direction. - - o CETCACO, TILlu. £, i~ For Sale by ONLY BY H. C. CUNNINGHAM, 3m]. . .- LIGONIER, IND. = ' [l5

Youcan stogtha.t teasing, hacking cough with Dr. Smith’s Cough Syrup, or have your money refunded. ‘With such a liberal of’t‘er will a.‘rhly person continue to Cough ! COl}Fh! Spitf Blow ! Wheeze and whisper with a throat filled with slimK nucous, with bronchial tubes so rearly filled that breathing is very difficult, and- yet say there is no remedy? Away with such nonsense! One bottle of Dr. Smith’s Cough Syrup will give you immediate relief. . . It is & sure cure for Disease¢s of the Lnn§s, Throat and Chest, such as Coughs, Ooltzlsi,n'gickl ng in the 'l'hroat, H’oarseness, Asthma,; Q y, Bronchitis, Croup and Whooping Cough. Wastin;f of the flesh, attended with Night Sweats, is speedily controlled by it. Sold by Druggists at 50 cts. : ; — 1 For a Good Appetite, Strong R\ | Digestion, Sweet hreath, N 0 N [ Sound Sleep and Clear Comb Plexiqn use Dr. Smith's StilR TS ; mga Blood Purifier. It is RUET - = not a cure for all ills, but so & T g gqsxtive are we of its merits, Rl § 'that we offer, in good faith NE g $2OO to any person aficted . € 'Mtxlilélisease‘ofthemood, Liver [it Cured me Do |oo neys, which its timely = =~ use wilf not cure. Jlf you have Liver Digeage, indicated by a coated tongue, foul breath, poor appetite, fre?uent headache, dull Bam in the side, ar any of these symptoms, use Dr. Smith’s Stillingia Blood Purifier. - If you have Eidneéy Diseago, with dry and feverish skin, capricious appétite, pain in the back and hips, which at times changes to shoulders, breaking your rest-at night, this medicine will cure you, or we will forfeit §2OO. Bad Blood, appearing in the form of Pimples, Boils, Blotches, Ihcers, Scrofula, Salt Rheum,; Rheumatism, Lameness, or Swelled Joints, Tesult from disease& condlition of the Blood, for which DY, Smith’s Stillingia is unrivaled. It should be used by all who' need a medicine to strengthen, tone up, an%invi_gorate the entire system. Sold by Dru_g%ists or 75 Cts, . DR.B. ALSMITH & CO., Prop’s, Erie, Pa.

MANH@O Iz E HOW LOST; HOW RESTORED! : Just published, a new edition of Dr. : Culverwell’s Celebrated’ Essay on the radical cure, without:medi- } " cihe, of SPERMATORRHI®A Or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losges, IMPoTEox, Mental and Physical Incapacity, [ mpad&entsv to Marris%e. etc, ;. 'also. CoNsuMPTION, EPiLEPsY and Frrs, induced by self-indulgence or sexnal extravagance, &c. . s The celebrated author, in thig admirable Egsay, clearly demonstrates, from & thirty years’ successful practicc, that the slarmingequsequences. of self-abuse ma¥ be radica]lg cored without the dangercus use of internal medicine or the applieation of the knife ; pointing out & mode of cure at ence gimple, certain and effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no maiter what his condision may behmay cure himself cheaply, privately, and radically. 4 $s : t%"'rhis Lecture should be'in the hands of evergeyonth and every man in the land. nt free, under seal; in a plain envelope, to any address. Address the Publishers, = ' = THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO., 9yll 41 AnnSt,,New York ; Post Office Box 4586. The undersigned offers for sale, ?h:?erx reasonable terms, five lots on the north side of the river. Persons wishing to procure well sittated lots at figures ‘way below “hard pan,” would do well to. avail themselyes of this opportunity, : R