Ligonier Banner., Volume 19, Number 21, Ligonier, Noble County, 4 September 1884 — Page 4

l i LA 5 i, il i . e / 1-< ; - .l v .‘ i - 6 Sy 'j “"'When aman has suffered from Rheumatism only x;{umo while, and 13 relieved from his pain, *heisßappy and delighted. But suppose he has Suffered for more than a sthird of a century. : Alvin Grim, of Vale, Towa, writes: @' “ATHLOPHOROS has helped me much. Thez ) ® pain in my linibs is all gone, but somelamee ness is left yet, and well there might be, : : for I have been troubled for thirty-five years with Rheulnatiam.” : Mrs. A. B. Baker, of Chicago, : Had rheumatic pains inher back for fifteen years, and Mr. Baker had been the victlm of Rheumatism until his head was drawn down over - hisleft shoulder. Mr. Baker writes: 2 ‘ : ‘‘ Hait a bottle of ATHLOPHOROS Made @ me a 8 good a 8 new. My wife has taken @ @ the other half, and has not complained ot: Sl ® Ler back since. She says her back never was g ®5O freo from pain and acho ag it has beon @ , ® since she has taken the ATHLOPHOROS,” ® There are 'many people who think that/, because they have suffered so long, and - . have tried so many medicines in vain, they must “suffer on thelr three score years.” . But you sce what ArlLoPioßos has done. ¢ However Old your Cases . . However Severe your Pains; | Howgver Great your Disappointménts, %™ Try Athlophoros 30 If you cannotget ATHLOPHOROS of gour druggist,| . we will send it express paid, on recefiwt of regular price-=one dollar per bottle. .We prefer that you biy it from your druggist, butif he hasn’t it, do not be {mrsundcd to try ramething else, but order at ouce rom us as directed. - ATHLOPHOROS €O., 112 WALL ST., NEW YORK. fannanpaneanananne N, B SRASARRNAPILNNRRNAD b ¢ i The Ligonier Banner, e ss o] STOLL, McDONALD & (0., Publishers. THURSDAY, SEPT. 4, 1884. SUBSCRIBERS who rdccive their ] paper with an X marked on the mar- - gin immediately preceeding or following the written name will understand ; that the time for which they have paid 3 has.expired, or is about to expire, and that if they desire to receive the paper they amust remit immediately, :

Mistaken in His Man.

The following. spicy correspondence Is printed in the liittle Falls (Minn,) Sun: '? . ‘ Mr. N. Gavel, who cariies t’lgz United States mail between this city and Gravelville twice a week for practical1y nothing, received the following suggestivé communication: \ i

DrAR Sir: The pending presidential sampaign is of unusual importance to the zountry, Every republican is deeply interested in its result, ~ ‘Thenational committee on behalf of the republican party desires to “make it justly vigorous, and effective, and suceess certdin in Novpml(er. Funds are required, however, to meetithe lawful and proper expenses of the campaign; and, to provide the same, the conrmittee finds itself dependent upon the liberality of republitms to make such voluntary contributions #s their means will germi.p and as they feel inclined to give. ou ate therefore res spectfully invited to send;-as soon @s you conveniently may, by-draft on New York or postal money ordér tothe order of B. ¥, Jones, chairman republican national committee, 242 Fifth avenue, New York City, such sum as you may desire to contribute for the objects before mentioned. * A re(’mplt for the same will be sent by return mall, 00l S

The committee cheerfully calls the atfention- of every person holding any office, Elatce, or employment, under the United States or any of the departments of the goyernment, to }fru.visions of the act of congress entitled: “An act to regulate and improve the civil service of the United States,” approved Jan. 16, 1883, and dtates that its influence will be exerted in comformity therewith. Respectfully, 2 RS Joz_;;«:s”‘bhuirman. Mr. Gravel, happening tobe a democrat, and- not - wishing to contribute; indicted the foHowing reply, which explains itself:- i 1

* GRAVELVILLE, [Minn,—B. F. JoNES, Chairman Republican National Committee —Sir:Yours received. Inreply Iwouldsay that you have made a mistake, inasmdclr as youigeem to suppose or presume that 1 am one‘of* the henchmentof the G, O. ’,, or in otlfer words, the party of corruption and fraud known as the republican party, and of which you are.a fit representative. The republican party, by its ' dishonest and fraudulent practices and policy while in office, has suborned all petty and minor employes of the government such as myself, ofily a mall-carrier, and on a route which pays literally nothing, to their supreme will and pleasure in the matter of extortion by demanding a contribution to the corruntion fund of the G. O/ % Your mail service is a nuisance and an,aggravation and the sooneér you relieve nie of it the better I will be pleased. Bear this in mind, aad remeémber that {"ou have made a mistake in applying to a democrat for a ¢contribution to your campaign fund, raised to further the interests of republican misrule and nefarious and villainous acts. . N. GRAVEL, AE)lnil-C:u‘ricr, but not a Star-Route Repubican. !

The Suceess of all Successes !

. Jacob Bash, Philo, Ohio, sold 34 in 53 calls; P. B. Williams, Indianapolis, 36 in 60 calls; A.S. Markin, Markin, Ind,, 12 first day; E. Vanatta, Elida, 0., 25 in 22 calls; Mrs. K. Howland, Indianapolis, 35 in 5 days; T. F. Cason, Jackson, Tena., 23 in 28 calls (3 days); T. G. Stallsmith, Marion, Ohio, 123 in 21 days; L. A. Gilmore, Rut-

land, Vt.,63in 0 days. Could guote ~ thousands of others as good. We could not believe them ourselves did they not order and pay for every book reported.- But all thinking people can -Bee the reason of this great success: . this is presidential year, and this great book i 8 “THE LIVES AND GRAVES OF OUR PRESIDENTS,” by G. S. Weaver, D. A. A book of Portraits and Biog‘raphy, 'Contains over 500 pages, 22 - engravings, and really 28 books in one ‘volume. The only book ever published containing’: full page portraits of ' each president, and descr_igfltion of each grave and tomb. Portralts alone can‘not be had at retail for cost of the entire volume. Good positions to those giving references. ELDER PUBLISH--ING Co., 364 Wabash Ave., Chicago.

: In a Sorg Plight, ; The Washington corre§pondent of the Philadelphia Record (independent) says: ' “There is a general feeling among the r{epubl-icans that they have been deceived by the Blaine managers. . Blaine is notj so strong and the opposition to Blaine, is notso weak as the - Blaine managers represented. Every Republican who talks honestly will tell ‘you that he had no idea, for example, relying as he did upon the representations of Phelps or Elkins, that the independent movement would be so formidable, or that Blaine would lose the support of almost every newspaper of standingin New York city. Then that letter of Blaine’s, which was confidentIy relied on to create the enthusiasm withoutf, which success seemed impossible, utterly failed of thts purpose. The . ‘spontaneous enthusiasm’ upon which Elkins laid such stress seems to " be carefully concealed in Blaine’s celalar with that exhilarating ‘cider’ with which visiting statesmen are refreshed. Certainly it does not appear on ‘the surface of affairs. Altogether, Republi= cans here are depressed and dgspondent. Those who arise above every other consideration with comparative buoyancy are’ troubled by the empty. condition of the campaign chest and the apgare.nt difficulties in the way of filling It. Neither Wall street or ‘the star-route contractors can be depended - on,and the clerks and serub-women are inclined to test the Republican fprofessions of love foi civil-service reform by withholding their voluntarg contributions this year. The only ‘business scare’ is the f;eneral‘dread of a vu,gor-; ous maladminisfration of our' foreigh affairs, and therfa_ is a well-defined limit to the bar’l of the Blaine clique.” From Gol, C. fi.gackey, 33d Towa Infantry#“To persons afflicted with Catarrh, ¥ would state that I have de--rived more benefit from mi’o Cream w than anything else I have ever tried. I haye pow been using it for three months and am experiencing no| ur% ble ,!a:.@,_,, atarrh whatever. 1 —C, H. Mackey, Sigourney, ¥eb. 22, OB Gl i c EM‘ e L 3 s aebia azd‘;:g:* WL e

lont to Be Placated, T °

It has been rumored for somé time that Mr. Blaine, was conterhplating a special txgp to New York for the pur-’ pose of having a personal interview with Mr. Conkling, and if possible, "placating” that gentléman. The rumor has been, however, indignantly ‘denied by the Blaine organs, which asserted that Mr. Conkling was already “placated”. But-in this case %}? wish was evidently father to the ‘thought. Mr. Conkling has now béen heard from himself, and the meaning of his words are unmistakable. A Jingo camf’)a.ign organization styled “the Albaréy Tumed Kni;t;hts,” having done Mr. Conkling the dis inguisE]ed honor of electing him an honorary rnember, has received a. very brief note from the gentleman in which he begs to be excused. “I am: quite out of polities,” says the ex-Sena-tor, “and don’t wish in: any way to be drawn into the pending canvass.” Under the.circumstances, Mr. Blaine will hardly seek to “placate” Mr. Conkiling by means of a personal interview. "The latter’s attitude is undoubtedly a matter of deep concern to Mr. Blaine and his managers, and well it may be, for even in his retirement Mr. C}(’mkling has a very large and devoted personal following.| His refusal to be drawn into the canvass means that the ‘Republican National ticket has little to expect from the New York stalwarts this year, and this defection will be seriously felt in every county in the State. No other man than Mr. Conkling could bring this' element to the support of Mr. Blaime, and Mr. Conkling is evidently not to be bamboozled this,year as he was at Mentor in 18S0. - By the way there are sqme other eminent republican statesmen whom it would be advisable for Mr. "Blaine to “plac‘ate,” if possible. The loss of Mr. Conkling renders this doubly essential. There, for instance, is Mr. Arthur, at - Washington, who might be able to do considerable for the ticket if he were 8o inclined. Then there is Mr. Edmunds, of Vermont, a'few words {from whom would be of great service at this critical moment. And there is Mre | Secretary Folger, whom Blaine’s New York friends helped to bury under 'such a tremendous majority two years ‘ago. There is, in fact, a great deal of Fl:u-ating to be done in the party ranks efore Mr. Blaine can read his title clear to the Presidential office, and the workt of it is that the'subjeets are not at all promising. It is not alone the “dudes” and the “muzwumps” who are in revolt this year.—Chicago T'imes..

Griggs’ Glycerine daive.

“The best on earth,” can truly be said of Griggs’ Glycerine Salve, which is a sure cure for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns, wounds anod all other sores. Will positively cure piles, tetter and all skin eruflptiuns.' Try this wonder healer, = _Satisfactiop guaranteed or money refunded. Only 25 cents. For gale by C. Eldred & Son, Ligenier Ind.

Iresh Laurels ¥or Mr. Blaine.

Sifice Mr. Blaine has gone into the libel suit business it will oceur to a good many people that it would be an exeellent idea for him to extend the good work. Many of hisorgans characterize his Indianapolis lawsuit as the bravest and most heroic achievement of the age. If to bring one libel suit against a newspaper which makes no claim to commanding influence, wajxlth or cireulation, is a noble and a - god-like act, what would be the glory to be deri _)?ed from a combat in the courts with the Chicago Tribune, the Cincinnati Commereidl, the Washington Republican and the St. Louis Globe-Democrat? All of these: papers ‘have mégde icharges against Mr.-Blaine quite as® libelous, if untrue, as the allegations of the Indianapolis newspaper. | - In 1876 the Chieago Tyibune said of Mr. Blaine: “They (the Republicgns) knew him as a lobbyist before he entered Congress, seeking contracts for the §up?]y'of arms. Theyknew him while in Congress and while Speaker, as the inside friend of wild-eat corporations, ruling as Speaker to save thelr bills, as claiming reward for his oflicial action,, and as enghged in selling the worthless bonds of stich corporations, receiving large gratuities theretor.” : .

In the St. douis Globe-Democrat of Dec. 12, 1881, occur these words: “Mr. Blaine is better calculated, evidently, to get us into a war with some foreign ])()wer than any Secretary of State we lave had for a long time,” and on May 23, 1884, the same paper said:: “Ms. Blaine is an unclean man and the people will not have him. lle stands selfconvicted of -})l'()stitlltillg the high offices he has held to build up a private fortune, of cohabiting with corruption for dishonest money. lis record would damn him.” i In the Cincinnati Gazelte of December 11, 1881, may be found these words: ‘Mr. Blainejs retirement (from .the Cabinet) is a’matter of congratulation,” and the Cincinnati Commercial of June 7, 1876, said: “The Blaine letters, we believe, prove all that he;has been clmrged with. Thetroublesome fact is that there is a low tone of %üblie morality in the estimation of the uses of publie position for private %ain.” In September, 1832, the Washington Republican, addressing -Mr. Blaine and refgrriug to the Mulligan letter episode of 1876, said: “You escaped the discussion of everything wnpleasant to you that year by being defeated. . You escaped discusgfon before your defeat because the Democrats hoped, and the Republicans opposed to you feared, you would be nominated. * After the terrible éxperiences of that summier the seat'in the Senate made vacant by Mr. Morrill’s tesignation was an asylum for %rou and your. election afterward for he succeeding term was thought by many to be rather .an exhibition of sympathy for your misfortunes than of continued confidence in your leadership.”. , All of these quotations contain intimations injurious to the character of Mr, Blaine.” Such of fhem as were uttered in 1876 have been repeated in more recent years by the same newspapers, so that no statute of limitations canrun infavor of their authors. If the path of glory leads but to a libel suit as now seems to be. the case, the Herald would suggest that the Relpublican cmnlidnte,rlace fresh laurels on his brow by holding some of these %}eath(l)rgzms up for: aamages.—(}hic"vgo erald. .

S Cure for Piles. : Piles are frequently preceded by a sense of weight in the back, loins and lower part of the abdomsen, causing the patient to suppose he has soms affection of the kidneys or neighborimg organs., At times, symptoms of indigestion are present, as flatulency of the ttomach, etc. A moisture, like perspiration, producing a very disagree. able itching after getting warm, is a very ecmmon attendant. Blind, bleeding and itching piles "yield at once to she application'of Dr. Bosankoe’s Pile Remedy, which acts directly upon the, parts affected, absorbing the tumors, allayirg the intense itching, and effecting a permanentcute, Price, 50 cents. Addfess, The Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co., Piqua, Ohio. Bold by C. Eldred & Son. - . *55 1y bil e A i e Y President Joy's Dicker With Mrp, ; Blaine. Mr. Joy on a cerfain occasion went to Washington to influence legislation in favor of a certain railroad in which he was concerned. Mr. Blaine was Speaker of the IHouse, and was just about appointing the committees. lle had (an interview with Mr. Blaine and sug-gested-to him the atppointmenjt of a: certain Congressman to the committee which would have charge of the legislation desired. Mr. Blaine said noth-} ing. Next d:;y or 80 Mr. Blaine sent a confidential friend to Mr. Joy, who told him for the Sxfiaker,, that Mr. Blaine was unfortunate enm}gh to hold gome $25,000 of the bonds of the road: he was a goor man and could not qffér(i to carry them. Now Mr. Joy was rich, ~and could he not afford .to take the bonds off Mr. Blaine’s hands? L J | ‘dgcl_ine‘d. He would have been pl aog to have got his man on the committee, ‘but Mr. Blaine’s grice' was too high »4%;%-&#3' not . appointed,—Detroit Zvening News. e ' . Inthe Future j S _ When you have & cough and wany i’wfimi b e L e fodlgi i T s e e

| - Vital Questioms!!!!’ Ask the most emwnent physitian - ~ Of any gchool, what is the best thivg in the world for quieting and allaying. all irritation of the nerves and curing all forms of nervous complaints, giv-, ‘ing natural, childlike refreshing sleep always? : ey And they will tell yon unhesitating “Some form of Hops!!!” . _CHAPTER X : - Ask.any or all of the moest eminest physicians: * : “What is the best and only remedy that can be relied on'to cure all dis--eages of the kidneys and urinary organs; such as Bright's disesse, liabetes, retention or inability to retain urine,and all the diseases and ailinents peculiar to Women” — ; . And they will tell you explicitly and eémphatically “Buchu!!!" o Ask the same physicians : “What is the most reliable and surest cure for all liver dissases or dyspepsia, constipation, indigestion, bil | iousness, malaria, fever, ague, &c,” and they will tell you; Mandrake! or Dandelion!!!” , Hence, when these remedies are combined with others equally valuable, / And compounded into Hop Bitters, such a wonderful and m¥steflous curative power is developed, which i 8 so varied in its operatious that no disease or ill health can possibly exist or resistits power, and yet it is 3 Harmless for the most frail woman, weakest invalid or smallest child to use. . . ¢ ; . CHAPTER 11. ‘ = “Patients - : *Almost dead or nearly dying” : / For years and given up by physicians of Bright’s and other kidney diseases, liver complaints, severe coughs, called consumption, have besn cured. | I Women gone nearly crazy!!!!l . From agony of neuralgia, nervousness, wakefulness, and verious discases peculiar to women. ‘ People drawn out of shape from excrusiating pangs of rheumatism, inflammatory and chronie, or suffering from gcrofula, Erf'sifielas! % fa Salt rheum, blood poisoning, dyspepsia, indigestion, and in fact almost all diseases frail Nature is heir to A Have been cured by Hop Bitters, proof of which can be found in‘every neighborhood in the known world, ek ¥ None genuine without & bunch of green Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile })oisonous stuff with “Hop'' or *“Hops” in their name, 5 RO-1m

Cleveland and the Brewers.

4 . . - - A fitm of brewers doing business in Denver wrote to Buffalo for information touching Mr. Cleveland’s position on prohibition and sumptuary laws, and received the following reply. “Phitip Zang & Co.. Denver, Col,—Gentlemen: Your letter isat hand. In reply to your question we desire to state that we are acquainted with our honorable citizen, Grover Cleveland. e lknow that he is an educated and liberal-minded man. His views on the tehperance question are fully known here. 4 EeEh

“Heis strongly oppos:d to proiibition, andis against all smnptuary laws. He has - been the attorney of the Brewers’ Association of this city for many years. He is also ‘a stockholder in. the Buiffalo Co-oger:ltivef ‘];3re\\fingrl Company. At the great Senger- ‘ fest held here lastyear he delivered the adidress of welcome, and it wus praised by all the Germans who heard or read it, and this ‘letter has been delayed {rying to obtain a .copy; which wé will send laser. ‘Mr. Cleveland is considered by the Germans here as one of their own kind, aud often have we seen-him enger into our festivities and gatherings witlt a spirit equal to that of our most enthffsiastic Germans. *Mr. Cleveland is just such a candidate as the Germans and - foreign-born citizens want. Heis not a Kiuow-Nothing, nor a bigoted man, but, on the contrary, a man who has always sympathized with the for-eign-born ¢itizens, more especially the Germans. . ’ .

“Mr. Cleveland’s official record as Mayor of the city of Buffale> and Governor of the Empire State has mever been surpassed, and, althouzh we have hitherto rather supported the Republiean ticket, we shall try our best to secure Cleveland’s election, and we'have with us thousands of independent Republicans. Yours, very respectfully,

. “HERMAN H. GRAU, ; . “WILLIAM J. JIEGLER.? This ouf,rht_to vsatisgy theliquor interest that Mr. Cleveland is the man they should support in preference -to Mr. Blaine. According to the committee from the Temperance Convention held at Indianapolis, and headed by no less a temperance apostle than fiV’ill Cumback, Mr. Blaine has been lending aid and comfort to the temperéince cause for twenty years.. During that time, according to this§ committee, Mr. Blaine has employed his shining literary talents to the writing of prohibition tracts. The Indiana Prohibitionists are so well pleased with Mr. Blaine that they will support him in preféerence to St. John. ‘e

The Proper Way

to attach a stamp to an envelope is to mbisten the envelopeland then apply the stamp. Try this. If we alldid the proper thing we would use Dr. Jones’ Ted Clover Tonic for dvspepsia, costiveness, bad breath, piles, pimples, ague.and malaria diseases, poor appetite, low spirits, headache, or diseases ¢f the kidpeys, stomach and liver. 50 cents, of C.-Eldred & Son, Ligonier. 2

Tell The Truth.

‘The venerable statement of the ratio of losses in/ the collection and disbursements of the government’s revenue has been brought down to date, and is already in use upon the stump. Gen. Hawley made it the text of some eloquent remarks recently, pointing out that during President Hayes’ term the loss in collecting was only 2 cents for each $l,OOO, and the loss in paying out the money only 8 mills for each $l.OOO. Comparisons were made for the purpose of showing how much fireater the ratio of loss was under emocratic rule than it has been since the war. - We must remind Gen. Haw-' ley and other gcent]eme_n who are using this statement that the voters won’t swallow it this year. What would be the ratio of losses in Hayes’ termif the money- taken fraudulently by the second assistant postmaster general and his associates in the star-route ring wereincluded in the statement? The attorfiey . _ggne_ral has siid that the ring stole $4.000,000 in the four years from 1878 to 1882, 'ls this loss represented in the published ratio of 3 mills for $1.000? And when a government officer .allows a defendant toescape from paying dam- | ages amougting to $240.000 by Paying‘\ sooo—is that loss considered in the col- i lections? And what about the frauds committed by marshals and district attorneys? No, Gen. Hawley, it is a very pretty table of figures, but it won’t:do. — New York Times. 3

Some Koolish People Allow a cough to run urtil it gets beyond the reach of a medicine. They often say, “Ob, it will wear away,” but in most cases it wears them away. Could. they be induced to try the successful medicine called Kemp’s Balsam, which we sell on a positive guarantee to cure, they would immediately see the excellent effect afver taking the first dose. Price 50 cents and $l. Respectfully, - C.Eldred & Son. Sl - & .-._»-—4 : The Goshen Independent says that “from persons who are in position to judge, we Jearn that the apple crop in this vicinity will not be much better than last year. ’Dl’x:ay bave fallen from the trees in large numbers and what ‘remain will be small in size. There will be no peaches worth mentioning, ‘ When these crops are good they yield ‘a Jarge revenue to our farmers and the ‘short crop is regretable.” ) ‘ 5 o ——*HOQ-———/-» : z ‘ Wide Awake Druggists, ' Messrs. D. 8. Scott & Son are al'}vays alive to their business, and spard no ‘pains to secure the best of every article in thelr line. They have secated the agency for ‘the celebrated King’s New Discovery for Consump-y tion. The only certain cure known for 'Consumption, Coughs, Colds,' ‘Hoarseness, Asthma, Hay . Fever. Bronchitis, or any affection of the ‘Throat and Lungs. Sold on a positive guarantee. Trial Bottles free, Regular slze $l.OO. 20 1y.3, - Disappointed affections caused Miss. Anna Felter to attempt suicide at m‘f ‘last Sunday. - The prompt G s i ‘;:; oSt s T e R S e L

:fllldni'ght 40 Marseillés’ ;Cemetery.

. Late at night Idrove with 'my courier outside Atie city to the eemotery, St Pierre, to sce the Lurial of three chol‘era patients whom 1 had observed in ‘the Pharo Hospital in the afterncon. ‘The route led through the poor quarter, and at every corfer bonfires were ‘blazing to purify the air. The whole ‘population was sitting out on the steps of tenements or on church porches enjoying the fives and the carrents of air ‘created by them. The couniry road beyond the barriers brouzht us to the gates of the cemetery, when the polite concierge, who was politer still for 5%, led us walking down a gpacious road, lighted here and there by Innterns Iy~ ing on the ground, to'a place just back from where wo had been and. where the night’s burials were to take place. Soon the first of the hearses appeared; then followed the others. Afier a brief burial service, intoned by a pale young priest, who looked badiy scared, three boxes were ‘hurriedly . lowered into a trench cight feet deep by twenty feet long, and a goodly quantity of lime shoveled on top. It was a ghastly trench, and there was plenty of room for more coffins. It was a weird and saddening sight. Tuere stood the blanch-faced priest, intent on his holy calling, surrounded by a gang of swart, bare-chested, brigandish-look-ing laborers, who bore the somber coffins. “For a .background there stood the tall white houses. . .The dead still wore their tawdry trinkets, and the "whole was lighted up as in a picture by Rembrandt by the fitful glare of three lanterns. Those gaping trenches were big enough to hold their thousands. A concierge showed me a Yourial permit. Across the face of the document was written ‘‘Cholera—urgent,’”’ and there was a requisition for some disinfectant. I went back to the central part of the city, and it was gay cnough. Bands were playing and cafe lamps were gleaming. People in throngs were walking in the streets laughing merrily, and many heads were poked out of the windows of the houses. It was hard for me to believe that I had just yisited the hospitals, and had witnessed death, or that the terrible scenes at the cemetery were realities and not. mere phantasms of my inragination.—Correspondence New York Temes.

Truth Stranger than Fiction.

Read, ponder and profit thereby. Kemp’s Balsam for the Throat and Lungsis conceded by all who havs used it fo excel any preparation in the market as a complete Throat and Lung Healer. All persons #fti:eted with that dreadful disease—Consumption —will find speedy relief, and in a majorily of cases A permanent cure. The proprietor bas authoi~zed C. Eldred & Son to refund the mouney toany paity who bas taken three-fourths of a bottle withiout relief. Price 50 cen's and $l.

Sandal-Wood Trees.

- In the physical world South America is full of wealth, and ! mature has bestowed upon it -4 matchléss grandeur in its rivers and its mountains.. Prof. Fisher shows -us that inter-tropieal America (North and South) surpasses all thie world in the number and variety of its plants, while AZXussiz shows us how greatly the wonderful variety of its fishes surpasses that of North America. Of course, much of the country is now malarious and unhealthy, yet wast. rexions of elevated and most beautiful sections are most salubrious and hedlthy, and clothed with an ineredible wealth of ceaseless production. Endless vavieties of the most luscious fruit and beautiful flowers, with birds, of gorgeous plumage and gigantic butterflies, deiizht the eye on every hand, far up on elevations where ‘neither the winter’s cold nor excessive heat is ever known, and all nature teems with health, beauty and abundance. Even the low levels along the great. rivers teem with endless wealth and invite a comumerce that has scarcely begun, save in « few articies. KEast of thé Andes, n. intersected by many great rivers, is probably the greatest and most valuable forest on the globe, and almost untouched by the ax. M. Thompson, who held the position of Consul at Brazil for some time, stuated in a lecture, on his return, that in traving on the Amazon he saw sandalwood trees that here would cach be worth §5,000, yet' of whose value the natives scemed uncouscious or indiiferent. ;

But three students graduated at the Massachusectts Agricultural College this year. ' i

It is bad enough in all conscience to be tortured to death by Rheumatism or Neuralgia, but when your money is wasted in buying worthiess medicines, your case is doubly trying. B. H. Jacques, of Houlton, Me., says hespeut $5OO trying to cure hjmself of Rheumatism, from which he had suffered for two years and a hailf., His pastor happily called: his attention to ATHLOPHOROS, whose merits he nhad bimself proved. Two bottles put all his pains to flight and placed him on his feet-again. . ~

A Waiting Maid's Revenge.

A woman of great wealth tells me that she is compelled to give up a dwelling which has newly cost about $200,000, on account of the successful vengeance of a serving maid, = The .mistress is old, and as nervous and notional as only persons of fortune can afford to be. The servant one of those young, pretty, velvety ¥rench creatures who are now fashionable in New York luxurious housecholds, especially as attendants upon rich women. She was discharged for some misdoing, but was to remain until the end of her month. Itwas in this interval that she invented a retaliation, which. has proved the most ingenious and effective~that I ever ‘heard of, excepting those involving the perpetrator in danger of punishment. The house had a commanding overlook of Central Park, and the girl knew thuat these fields were dotted over with places where suicides had been commiticd. No week passes without at least’ one voluntary departure from the park to ecternity, The lakes are handy for drowning, the trees for hanging, and the secluded bowers for the uninterrupted use of pistol or knife. "It is a question with ‘me whether the self-murderers all go there for the purpose deliberately.’ Te is not likely that the leisure of the unfortunate, when spent aside from the bustle of city business, becomes so lonesome that death seems preferable? The French maid went into no such abstruse consideration of the subject. She was aware that her mistress was abnormally affected by anything wierd or tragic. -So she told her of the numerous suicides, pointed out from the window many spots where this poor devil had hanged himself, where that one had died By drowning, and where the other had blown his brains away. She added, with a shrug and shudder, that she fancied she could see, ’o nights, the ghosts of the self-slain haunting the places of their erimes. The old woman was 'horrified. She could not look at the park, which had previously been a solace to her cyes, with out descrying the points which the girl had invested with grewsome interest. She fondly hoped that the wretch had lied, but on sending & man to & newspaper office to make an examination of tho jiles she found that the tragedies in the main had been correctly located. After months of miental torture, she has gone to Newport for the summer, and will never return to her house alongside Central Park. ;

- —An agricult'u‘ral exchange admon‘ishes every one not to forget the fairs ‘?m fairs are the farmers institutio‘l, il*sthe grounds are not turned into a gam\fling den. Therefors he ought to support them to the hest of his ability. He ought to exhibit, and he ought to g 0 withvbia whole family, and besides that he ought to be a sort of missionary to induce cthers to attend. Every state fair in the west will be a good one, and worth attending. The promises for good fairs were never better.

The Education of Girls.

That girl has the best edueation, who is the most thoreughly qualified to take care of herself in a hand to hand fight with the world. Who has a basis of good judgment, practicalknowledge, guflu colmmon sense, in -which to start in her self-sustaining career. Who is armed with the able weapon of a trade or profession with which she is familiar, and whose conduct is governed by exacting principles of natural integrity. Such a girl possesses a fortune in her own right which nofluctuations of business eircles can depreciate, and who will never become a drag upen opulent and unwilling relatives. W‘;th health and strength and a fair start in the race for life she will reach every milesstone of success. Nor wear out, or grew discouraged by the way; and uot infrequently she ‘will outrun her vaunting brother, and even stop to lend him & helpinehand. The properly-bfi:mped, well-educat-ed girl is aware that she, can do’ one thing well and skétiends all her energies toward its accomplishment. She concentrates all her forces, instead of scattering them, and has something to show {&rit. She i;\}ha best acountant or the cleverest wfiter, or* the most successful saleswoman, or the hardest worker in the sciences—musie, physie, law—whatever her talent destines her for. She studies™with an aim, and understands what she learns. Her mind is a storehouse, not a sieve, and she endeavors ta absorb quality rather than quantity, and comprehend to her own enlightenment what she studies. The wretehed system of forced culture in which a girl learns a little French and Latin, a smattering of mathematics, a glance at polite literature, and a great deal of poor piano playing, has been abandoned in favor of a more sensible curriculum commensurate - with :her value as a cc-worker with hen brothers.

Sensibie Germap parents have always broughtup thgir daunghters to . be producers as well as consumers in the domestic cconomy. It is only the American parent who made the Kkitchen unattractive to his daughter, and gave her no possibility ‘of employing her talent, except in the few lady-like departments sanctionied by conseryative custom.

! The time is coming, nay, has already come, when a sign reading “*Smith & Daughters,”” will merely indicate that all Mr. Smith’s boys were girls, and he had educated them as he would have done if they had been boys. And ths Smith girls instead of dawdling around the paternal mansion until some young men could be found for husbands, have wisely gorne into business with their father, and have never found time to be discontented with themselves. - When Edison, genius and inventor as he is, had given two weeks of his valuable time to going up and down on the New York Elevated Ruilroad, trying to discover what made its noise and a cure for it, he gave up thee job. Then a listle woman took it. She rode on the cars three days, was denicd a place to stand on the rear platform, laughed at for her curiosity, and politely snubbed by conductors and passengers. But she discovered what caused the noise, invented a remedy, which was patented, and she was paid a sum of $lO,OOO and a royalty forever! Her name is ‘Mrs. May Walton, and shelives in New York City. Thisis what she says of ller edueation: - | My futher had no sons and believed in educating his daughters. He spared 1o pains or expense to this end. My futher's brother once said to’ him, “Why.do you waste so much money on your girls?’’ ‘To which my father replied, *My boys all turned out to be cirls, and lam going to give them as good an edueantion that they may turn out to be as good as boys,”’ - As good as boys is here used in a veneral sense; as good as some ‘boys woulil be a very poor recommendation. Anyv girl who understands her own eca'pabiiities will- do her! work as well as it is porsible:to be done. No boy can do better than that. Work is withouy sex. ~ Certain departments’ of labor are claimed exclusively Dby boys and men because thev have a legendary right to them. ‘No competition has entered the lists again®X them. If a woman can make a good horse shoe she can open a forge and make shoes. No onc has the right to say she shall aot. There are men who are milliners, drdéssmakers, &nd who sell dress goods, and they do these thinzs so well no ons disputes their right to them. The girl who has educated herself to fill some niche in the mercantile world may marry and never carry her knowledege any further than herown nursery, What then? She is well fitted to teach her own sons and daughters the rudiments of commercial knowledge, to counsel and advise with her husband, and if left a wi%ow to take care of her own estate. There is no vaster heritago of ignorance and uselessness than the array of thread-and-needle accomplishments which for generations has: been considered the correct dower for aladylike young person. Consider your girls as responsible fellow-citizens, and educate them accordingly.

Time Tried.

Time tried and true is Dr. Bigelow’s Positive Cure, which combines the good qualities of all the best cough remedies without the defects of auny of them.' It cures promptly, thoroughly and permanently, all coughs. -colds, croup, whooping cough, influenza, bronchitis, hoarseness, incipient consumption, and all throat and lung diseases, healing to the lungs; safe and pleasant for children. Price 50¢c. and $1; trial bottles free of C. Eldred & Son, Ligonier. . 492

Balance in Character,

Few persons are possessed of & perfectly balanced nature. Amiability is apt to be allied with weakness; a'vigorous, pushing character is often impalsive, harsh and unjust. A reflective mind is slow to act; a prompt mind is often wrong. So through all the elemct&s of character. All the qualities that go to make up a perfect moral nature rarely appear in one person., The physical and intellectual do not preeisely conform; the mental and morual are not evenly balanced. There arc those possessed of stronger moral than mental natures. They constitute the spasmodie, Twfialsive element in society. ‘T'here are others whose intelleets so absolutely control their moral natures, that nothing is admitted that cannot be reasoned out satisfactorily. .*There are persons whose strong animal natures dominate all else, and both mind and spirit are s.bservient,

To regulate all these parts soas to attain o fair degree of equality is the right stép toward securing what may be cadled balance in character.— Philad:lphia Call. : 5 ) T T An Off Day For Tront.

There are days updn the Broffy and kindred streams all .the world over when twenty or thirty fish will rise at your fly the day through for one you hook, and a half of ipse that are hooked will fall back into the water or dart off into freedom hefore the fatal land-ing-net is under them. © Of all the mysteries that the fly fisherman in his art encounters, this is, perhaps, the greatest. Why, with one consent, the whole finny tribe of a. river should devote their energies to leaping round and round the insects npon which they feed nothing but the wildést surmises have n ventured in explanation of, ‘“They e rising short,”” is the only remark at the experienced angler makes to his companion. 'l'he trio, deeply imEressod. perhaps, with the bewildering umbug of some book on angling, lays the blame on his selection of flies, {le changes his **black hiickle'’ for a *blue dun,” and his blue dun again for an orange grouse. Later in the dfi(_ ‘he falls back, perhaps, upon a *“March brown'’ in 'despufr. 'IJl)w fish at tlie same time begin feeding seriously, and ma-muchgwrwféirmdngis prepared to swenr from that qwrmm to the ef-~ ficacy of the lutter lure above all others. —Maemillan's Megasine. =+ R e T TSt R Bt S ei R e R RS SG T e

Tricks in Expert Shooting. “Exhibition shooting ain’t what it pretends to be,’”’ exelaimed a veteran erack shot. “When a man attends a tournament shoot with a shell-loader on the ground who is known to be ‘square’ it is far different work ‘than that indulged in by A man ‘who goes before an audicnee with his own gun, loaded by himself, and the targets or traps his ewn private property.” - ““You don't mean to say that these ‘crack shots’ who give exhibitions of their skill are crooked, and don’t <o ‘square work?" interrogated the scribe. *Well, some of ’em are ‘square’ enough, perhaps, but thé majority are not, and I know what I'm talking about. Frank Frayne, who used to shoot an apple off the head of a lady on the stage, until he killed his sweet‘heart at Cincinnati a few years ago, ‘was one of the square men. He was a igood shot; and some of the men who }Erac'tice deception are good shots, too, ‘but they prefer to be on the safe side.”’ “Explain yourself?" : “Well, take Buffalo Bill, for instance. Bill can handle a gun in good shape, but in his Wild West shows he rides a horse at full gallop and shoots glass balls thrown up by men along the track. He pretends to do it with a rifle ball, but he don’t because he is afraid of missing too many of them. The second duay the show was 'here he gave an exhibition of his skill with a rifle, bus the balls had been extracted from -his' cartridges and they were filled with shot.” e What other cases do you know of!”’

“Weli, Bozardus has two small boys who'stand up and shoot at a target. When they strike the bull's-eye a bell rings. The bell manages to ring nearly cvery time, ‘and the people * think those boys are great shots. The secret of. their skill lies in the fact that the target is so arranged that if the ball strikes & space anywhere within six inches of the center it causes the bell to ring, Thut makes it very ordinary shooting. Cupt. Bogardus himseli is a sgaave shooter, as is his eldest son, Eugene, but they sometimes resort to tricks, and the boy is by fai the finest shot of tite two. Arve there any other tricks? Weli, I should think so. It is like every othe® business; there are “tricks of the trade,’ but it is best not to give them all wway.’” -

What Shall We Eat.

-Specific directions with regard to digt ought never to be given unless the hereditary or acquired bodily tendencies ‘of the advised ‘individual ; are known. The rule of life, even ‘in the autumnal wonths, for a man afflicted with costiveness can never be the same as that for a man with a tendency in the opposite dircetion. Some may abstain aimost entirely from fruit and retain good health, but there are many to whom compliance with the order, “abstain from fruit,”” would be the signing of their death warrant. The man who lives by any set of rigid rules of dictury formulated for him by others; who abjures animal food because vegetarians scek’ to ‘prove that it is not right for man to ecat it; who abandons fruit and vegetables through fear'of diarrhea; who forces himself to a monotonous and unvarying dietary, or who takes his food by weight, is'a fool for his pains, and will soon reap his reward in sickness. On the other hand, it is_impossible to write four letters large enough to express the foolishness of the men or women who|will continue to eat what they know is hurtful to them, either because they like it, beeause others recommend it, or because they perceive that others take it with impunity. The man who -exercises largely every day, who lives out of doors, who works at a hearty 'manuzl craft wed® beslthy conditions, will, if in good health, probably find hinusell able to digest and assimilate pretty well any kind of food not taken in excess, while the man who follows a sedentary ealling must, even if in&good }‘hculth, take far more care of himself.

. The oftice-boy of a Milk street lawyer came in Saturday night and said he had. just scen o fight in the back office between o rat and a cockroach., “Which licked?'” «Oh, the cockroach beat him ail holler and drove him into his hole.”” *Did he follow him up?”’ “*Yes, he tried to, but the hole was just big enough to let the rat through, and when the cockroach came to try it he got stuck and had to give it up.”’— Boston Globe. |

KING’S EVIL

'Was the name formerly given to Scrofula because of a superstilion that 1t couid bo cured by a king’s touch. The world 1§ wistr now, and knows that ;

SCROFULA

can only be cured by a thorough purification ot the blood. If this is neglecied, the ddizease perpetuates its faint thiou gt one after géneration. Amous {3 e symptonatic developments e E« g Cutaveons KEruptions, VN, k3oiis, Carbuncles, leysipein, Puruient Ulcers, INervous and ’hLiystcal Collapse, cic. 1f allowed to ¢ - tinue, ivheumatisin, Scrcfuleus Cne torch, Kidney mnd Liver Ik iceases, Tubescular i‘;onsumption,‘:.ml \ urie ous viher dangerous or futal maladics, aro produced by it.

Ayer's S il Is the only powerful and (112/3'?.'3.7‘(‘71"'7)76 bla “purifying medicine, 317 1o« cete Hal «u giiccstive that it eradic -3 oM the.séstein fteveditary Seroniingand the kutdred poisons of contugic i~ v oti-03 and meveury, At the %ame tinwe it aricl s aad vitalizes the blood. I'4'.\":nriu'i hiesocul action to the vital organs and reji. ciaiing the entire system, Thisgreat

a . = Bagengrative Medicine Is composed of the genuine Honduras Sarsaparilla, with fellaw Daock. SulUingia, the JTodides o{ Potassivm aid Iron, and other ingredients of great lotcncj.'§ carcfuily and escientifics!iv c. - pousied. Its formula is gencrally knew a to .2 medieal profession, and tie Lot gbysi Zans constantly prescribe Ayrn'3 SARSAPARILLA s2n

Absolute Cure For all diseases caused by the vitiation of the blood. It is concentrated to the highest practicable degree, far berond any other preparation for -which: likeseflects are ciatined, and is therefore the cheapest, as weli as thei best blood purifying medi cine, in the world. Ayer's Sarsapariila PREPARED BY br. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Kzss. { Aralytical Chemists.] Bold by all Druggists; price $1; six . bottles for §5. :

LSS Y N ERSL s @A STOPPED FREE H ! B Marvelous success. (e S Insane Persons Restorod s;\,é’ £330 Dr KLINE'S GREAT ey - &Y NERVERESTORER pasgitet /0> all BRAIN & NRRVR DISEASES. Only sure Lk ciure Jor Nerve Agrctions. Fits, Epilzpsy, etc, P INFALLIBLR if taken as directed, A Jits arrer . BBR first dey's use. Treatise and $2 trial boitle free to ;{,‘“:’. Fit patients, they paying express charges on box when B 2 roceived, Se@nd names, PO. and express address of Pl nfilicted to I K LINE 91t Areh St..Philadelnhia. Pa. Bee Druggists. BLIVARLE OF IMITATING FRAUD e sT T NN NWA RN ol\ b oroabe Years Expericuce FIEE. Z 8 b 5 HOME TREATMERT A s L }A%Of Nervous and Seminal De= £ P bility, Early Decay, Loss of Sy Memory, &c., &c. L 19€ 1 IUSCLF ] Recipes & advice for Self-Treatment. £.vo Tims and Money, and avoid Qémckery. BOOKa.d Trinl vackar e of hemoditfiyk E. Addrers iTy WILLIAMS, lwaukee, Wis. et e e e et e G~ FREEY R 0*" RELIABLE SELF-CURE 2 3 m ! Wi T A fayorite prescription of one of the most noted and successful S}aclul:stsin lth.B. {mow retired)for the careof Nervous Debility Lost Manhood, Woegkneas and Decay.Scnt inplainsealed envelopefree, Druggists can il {t. Address DR. WARD & CO. Louisians. Mo. % ) o week at home, gs outfit free. Pay. .U 7 § ® § "absolutely sure, No risk, Capital not A 4 required. Reader, if you want busis ness at which persons of either sexd iR &gmmr old, can makevfifat pai’ all’ W Wthe time they work, wi ,am oawnt{swflte %rflculars to H.Ha & Co., Portland, Maine, ot Bi-ly | ecutracts tiay be made tor 1t IN NEW YORI Te A GTRR S D SRR TP S XL b o T

o ~fUERITURE — | o | JT. M. BELTS - Wholesale and Retail Dealer iq and'MannfaC'{iur of Chamber Suits, Bureaus Extension Tables, - Center Tables, Commodes, Wash-Stands. =~ —JANDE—-BED-STEADS! A Fine Line of UPHOLSTERED WORK made a specialty for the Retail Trade. . . ) ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE! Kept on Hand at Prices to Suit the: Times. Ligonier, March 20, 1884 : ‘ : J. M. BEL./TS. The Largest Establishment in Northern Indiana. J. KELLER & CO. . KENDALLVILLE, : : : : INDIAMA. ——lnvite the public to visit their;——; ' el i | = ; %:" _V .v: I 8§ R Uil , /1 ———NOW STOCKED WlTH——— ' A ' ——A complete lineof—— . The handsomest lineof -= -

BRY ¢6ODBS,

NOTIONS,

Fine Boots & Shoes,

: —The latest Novelties in— Dress Goeds and Shawls.

Fine Lines of

LACES, HOSIERY, . OIL CLUTHS AND CARPETS,

TRUNKS AND VALISES

- R.D. KERR, Il'g,ving RemoVeg Hi;; L?rge and E.legaant‘FURNITURE | ' . ~ Into His i'. NEW BRICK BUILDING, ORI thY paniic inpenaral to can ! . and Examine -the. ’' - : _” e Largest and Most Complete : assortment of | —J i KEVERY STYLE of FURNITURE

ever exhibited in Noble (i‘o.tin-iiy.

New Goods, = ' - New Rooms, f- . New Kverything. R‘e‘tn"einber th iy T RDKEER One Door South of Gerber's New Hardware Ligonier, Ind., March 8, 1883. b b WASHINGTON, DI c. -« Sworn Subscription List, 70,000, Edited by W, &'_Ha‘le, M. D. This is a large eight page, forty column, mon/‘thly 'paper,'afid is devoted to evorything pertaining to Health z'a,:xld_H'()r_ih‘e,;Mar-; riage, Social Science, Domestic: Medicine, Science, Literat‘u'r'e,‘ Art, Economy, Cookery, Hints on Health, Dietics, and _’éiré,ry; realm of Modern Science that tends fo imp_réve :héal;th:,; pre . vent di\sease, purify morals, and make home happy. Subscription Price 50 Cents Per Year. . . : -*—O——_— ... { ! roil i _‘-.: s Address:=— - .DR.'W. H: HALE, [ . o o -~ Health and Home, 41 Bm. T ' Washington, D.'"C

THE GRANDB’II" POPULAR WORK EVER ; PUBLISHED. Many Years in Preparation. At last completed. SCAMMELI’S UNIVERSAL - - | Treasure-House . LGP : USEFUL KNOWLEDGE, A compendium of the best methods in every department of human effort. The most complete and overwhelming collection of practical, useful and immensely valuable processes, receipts, methods, trade secrets, ways and means in every art and business; Nothing omitted... SEVEN VOLUMES IN ONE. (1) Farm Interests. (2) Domestic Life. (@) Chemistll:iy and Health, (4) Mechanics. (5) Mercantile Life, (6) Refinements, (7) Recreations, In short, plain directions how to do everything under the sun. No volume like it to be found in Furope or America. A magnificent, comprehensive and tremenduous aggregation of absolutelfy ugeful information for actual every-day life, Tens of thousands of subjects, and thousands of engravings illustrating them.| Beautiful colored plates. Wonderful and end-| less variety. A book worth its weight in gold to every possessor. Sells at sight. Territoiy ex-|; tremely valuable, AG El\‘%s WANTED who can apJErecis.te a firgt-class book. No competition, The handsomest volume in the market. It draws like a magnet, Address SCAM-! MELL & CO., 201 Pine B¢t., St. Louis, Mo, 18-6m‘2

Portraits of Candidates Free. , ~THF— . Indiafia State Sentinel Every subscriber to the campaign Weekly Sentinel, at 40 cents, wll receive as a present a fine 23x80 inchsteel engraving of our candidates, CLEVE - LAND and HENDRICKS. This elegant picture is prepared especially for the Sentinel: and should be i every Democratic home and club-room in the State. £ : - -+ The picture alone will be sent for 25 centsiorSforsloe., @ - 00 + - Also, Cleveland and Hendricks songster, containing over 90 pages, will be sent, postage paid, for 12 cents. = - . ~ Aniéxiétsfin‘:senafn%two» subscribers for the Campaign @k&fienfi, el, with 75 cents, will receive the msfiit as apresent. Address, .oo e U INDIANAPOLIS SenTiNEL Co. o C e NAN VAR IRV L A

Ready - Made CLOTHING

Ever shovm in this market.. Thelr Merchant Tailoring

DEPARTMENT

Is filled with the mmst;st{lps of Foreign | ' and Domestic,. . . CASSIMERES AND WORSTEDS' For Suitings and Pantings.- Also a ful)

assortment of-

~ HATS § CAPS. Gents’ Furnishing Goods

&c..?&c" -&('n

! . TARH., The BANNER | - @ Y| o) sl For Your Neighbor, | For Your.Sa_‘n’,,:- T For Your Friend, = For Your Uncle, For Your Cousin, For Your Grand-Father. {, We will‘Sen:f Tx;EvBLgNNEIi_ to ane. address to. any' ne.w‘fizs,gbscriber_‘ from now until th_e\ publication Qf the fu]l election returns.in 'Novellfibél:'_ for " . Fifty Cents.

- Fifty Cents, iAnd also present each subéérib’é%‘: with a grand litlhog_jrap,hiq{"jp’iafllite"qf

OLEVELAND & HENDRICKS, : : (size, RoxeB) - ' Our Democratic friends should not

let this opportunity pass without putting The Banner into the hands of every votelfi'vin‘Noble County. " - P. 0. Box 20, Ligonier, Ind. T 0 CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser having been permanently cured of that dw "Gonadmption, by & simple remedy, is anxious to make known to is fellow-cufl‘atpirl?thp.mmolw e, To all who | desir }&h&g send & cop y-of the p escripuon: &m o e O ,53 mp-

T e B' o Rail Road Directory, . ,LT“T.A.L;.T,TL.‘;&@M:\@M“-. 3 B & o ' i "'.’ T % #iich. Southern Rail Road. Onand after May 18, 1884, truins will lesve this i station as follows: =~ - 3 : 3 o 5 GOING EAST '« - e No 2, Special New York Expre55......... 135 pm ' -No 4, Limited Express (fast mai1)....... 715 pm No 8, Atlantic EXpre55........cc.........1018pm- | No 82, Way Freight to 8ut1er............ 945 am: No 64, Way Freight to Kendallville...... 8 22pm (% ey _GOING WEST. ; No 1, Limited Express (fast mai1)........ 6 07am No 3, Special Chicago Expre55........... 233 pm No 9, Pacific EXPress....... .. c.cvic... 257 am No 61, Way Freight to E1khart........... 838 am No 83, Way Freight to E1khart........ ...1215pm . - Atlantic and Pacific Express train leavesdaily both ways, s P. P, WRIGHT. Gen’] Supt, Cleveland, O. W, P, JOHNSON, Gen’l Pass, Ag’'t, Chicago, Ilis F.J. ELLERMAN, Agent, Ligonier, Ind, - ¢ Cineinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. _Time table, taking effect June, 1883. M SOUTH. % NORTH. No. 4. | No. 2. |AStations,L| No, 1, | No. 3. et ettt e e e 230 pm{ll 10 pm|indianapohs | 525 aml] 10 am 1240 945 pm Anderson J., 1 650 pml2 50 pm 1215 |-916 . |.Alexandria.[ 715 117 1128 am | 824 ---Marion.. | 801 204 1644 78% .-.Wabash..| 847 252 1003 641 {N. Mnnchestr! 929 % 921 553 --.-Warsaw .. 11012 .42 pm 54° 1522 | Milford... 1040 454 834 - 518 .New Paris. ]1837 614 827 | 455 .-.Goshen...|llo7 :521 805am| 4 34. pm L. Elkhart. A /11 30 543 pm - 722 352 -...Ni1e5.....|1113pm 625 pm 630 am| 300 lßentou Harbr, 105 pm 715 pm 1000 pm| - 8.00 ...Chicago...| 700{ 700 am Through coaches will be run on trains Nos, 8 and 4 between Elkhart and Indianapolis,. Through coaches between Benton Harbor and: Indianapolis; on trains at the Harbor 6 :30 a,m.. and' 7:15 p. m.—on other trains ears are changed at Union Depot, Anderson. Traing leave Union Degm. Indianapolis, via Bee Line. NORMAN BECKLEY, Gen. Man.

FOR SALE-BARGAINS..

-y OUSE and cight lots, onthe North Side, north H' of Graves' saw mill, Contains good barn; splendid well of water; grapes, cherries, apples, &e. “Will be sold at verlyl low figures. : ALSO,-Dwelling and lot on north side, adjoin- | ing A, W, Randolph’s. Barn on the lot, Plenty' of good fruit. : 3 ALSO, Fouracres of good farm land adjoining the Leuty farm. No better chance for good bargains. 3 J. W, PETERS, Agent. ' LorNo. 11, in Wellman’s addition to town of Ligonier. Mest desirable and handsomest building lot for a dwelling in the town. Lot was formerly owned by J. E. Braden. Will sell at a borgain.find on time to suit purchaser. TO TRADE—A farm of 111 acres, 3 miles west of depot in Ligonier; all farm land except~ ing 18 acres of good timber; river runs through the farm; splendid orchard, plenty good water, ! ‘commodious dwelling, and all ot{er necessarf' out buildings on the place.. The Jas. McConnell ;,_Froperty, in the ‘east part of Ligonier, contain‘ing three lots, good dwelling, barn and out buildings, and best cellar in town, ‘Will trade the ‘above propert{ for a good farm, all in one piéce, . | FARM in Elkhart twp., containing 80 acres ; 35, | acres cleared ; timber land is a little: wet ;; '£ood frame house and barn, and all necessary- | out-buildings ; orchard on- the place. Price—.$3,000; or will trade for smaller farm or town. \ properfih R . FAR of 160 acres in Eden twp., LaGrange: county; good, 2-sBtory brick dwehing: large: frame barn, and all necess% out-buildings; twao. bearing orchards; 120 to acres cleared andi | improved.. -Will be sold on reasonable terms, FA,RM in Sparta twp.,at Broadway church;, containing 79 acres; 12 acres gbod timber:: good barn; horse barn; dwelling; two wells of’ water; good orchard. All under cultivation andl 'weoll fencgq Will sell at reasonable. figures for cash orontime, ° THREE lots on north side in the town of Eig- - onier, facing on. Water street. and.owned ° by C. H. Fisher. - Will be sold on easy terms, low for cash.or on long time to suit Furohaser. A FARM of 55 acres, immediately opposite the B. & O. R. R. depot at Albion. Al good farming land with exception of 12 or 14 acres of good timber, Good house and bagn, fine orchard and sugar camp on the place, Stream of : through the farm, Price $6,000; on easy terms ... For particulars and terms in regard to any o 1 the above -gieces of profiarty. call on or address J. W. PET , Agent, Ligonier, Indiana.

& 'S =m] ASTHMA = b aR : - AND ; 2 CATARRH CRYZEN | . 2 o L RemEDY. Having struggled 20 years between life and death with ANTHMA or PHTHSIC, treated b)[' eminent physicinns, and receiving no benefit, I . was compelled during the last five years of my - illness to sit on my chair day and night gasping - “or breath; my sufferings were beyond descrip- - tion, ‘ln d%spuir I experimented on myself by - compounding roots and herbs and inhaling the- - thus obtained, I fortunuteli\ir discov- - ercd this WONDERFUL CURE for ASYHMA and CATARRH, warranted to relieve the niost stub- - born case of ASTHMA IN FIVE MINUTES, so, that the patient can lie down t& rest and sleep, conifortably, Please read the following con--densed extracts : : ; Mrs. W, T. Brown, Monroe, Texag, writes: * I suffered with asthma 80 yearss Your greats remedy has completely cured me, Publish thiss for the benetit of the afflicted.” : . C. 8. Clark, Wakeman, 0., writes: “I certainly, believe your remedy to be the best asthma and’ - catarrh cure in the world. I have tried everything else, and all failed but yours. I wish you worlds of success.” =

Rey. J. W. Wilson. Harecreek, Pa., writes: “Your remedy has completely cured my catarrh. -To me it seems like a heaven-sent blessing. I have recommended it to a great many others,” - - C. A, Hall, Bashaw, Wis., writes: * I received your trial package and find it invaluable, doing: all what. {]ou claim, for it. 1t is truly a God~ send for humanity, No one can afford to de without . whe is _suffering from asthma or catarrh.” Sy > s Such are the expressions of praise and lfil‘atl‘ tude veceived daily, and, in addition, 1 will still continue my former pro&msition. ‘Send .me your name and address, and I will forward you a ‘trial Eackage_by return mail, FREE OF CHARGE. Full size box by mail, $l. Sold by druggists. D, LANGELL, Inventor and sole proprietor, ~_ Applecreek, O.

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Parker’s Tonic A pure Family Medicine that. Never Intoxicates. - If you are wasting away from age; dissipationor any-disease or weéakness and requirea stimu--lant take Parker’s Tonic at once; it will invigo--rate and build you up from the first dose but. will never intoxicate, It hassaved hundreds:’ of lives, it may save yours, - If you have dyspepsia, rheumatism, kidney or urinary complaints, or if you are troubled wittn any disorder of the lungs, stomach, bowels;, blood or nerves you can be cured by Parker’s Tonie. ! - ok If youaré a lawyer, minister or businessmam exhausted by mental strain or anxious eare dor not take intoXicating stimulants, bus use Parker'’s Tonig. i . s - CAUTTON!—Refluse all substitutes, Phrker's nig i omPouedot e - edinl agent ‘aot‘lfe,?or . and is-tg&wermt trog préparations of ginger alone, d for circular If you are a mechanic or farmer, worn ont with overwork, or a mother run down by fari-; - ly or household duties try Parkeér’s Tonic. ‘Parker’s Hair Balsam is finely Agerfumed and is warranted :2 prezmtm_‘ the hair and to remove 'dandruft | o o + 163 William tstl'eet, New Ye:g-f. 50c. and $l.OO sizes, at all dealers in medicines, . : o Gront a&y{?}mbnfin‘x dollarsizes, s s ‘ g LRy e

3 o 9 Ague Cure oontains an antidoto forall malarial digeorders which, so far as known, is used in no= other remedy. 1t contains ne. Quhhqfifir any mineral nor delsterions substance frhat-~ _ever, and consequently produces nodnjuriouss effect upon the constitution, but leaves ¢he» eystem as healthy ds it was before the attacks. 3 v { =S % |WE WARRANT AYER'S AGUE OURE: to oure overy case of Fever and Agte, Inter—mittent or Chill Fevery mfimm. : Dumb Ague, Bilious Fever, and Liver Come- ~ plaint caused by malaria. In casé of failure,. . Bfter due mmmmww o Sioular dated July Ist, 1885, 10 refund ther o ROOmeY, Covad i aE e e m m..: L e e f:’ -:a - ;)’»?» . e 3«%&%*“%@& Lt e R DY SPN L e