Ligonier Banner., Volume 19, Number 24, Ligonier, Noble County, 25 September 1884 — Page 4

Voo o | ‘1 { . Modern-\cience & o 3 . . Al ad \replici§m = What has Skepticism done for the world? . Not,hlng but to suggest doubts. It has eyen suggested that Rheumatism cannot be cured. Skepticism is as bad as Rheumatism, . ‘ What has Science done for the world? " A good many things; for instance, it has ghown that 'Rheumatism can be cured. 1t has shown that Neuralglacanbe got rid of. Mmamacimcehﬂmedmntmmaﬂsmm & blood disease, 31.3 a 8 provided ATHLOPHOROB as the remedy which can completely cure it It has proved that although the old doctors - falled to overcome N eum%Ambrnoma can . reach It, and eradicate 16 the system. s It has proved that though these tormenting - diseases were 80 slow and obstinate, they can be overcome in a little while by means of Hthlophoros! Donit be skeptical.' If you have any doubtsas to what ATHLOPHOROS can do, write to some of those whom it has cured. ¥or instance, Rev. 8. R. Dennen, D. D., Pastor Third Congregational: Church, ,of New Haven, Conn., the Rev. W. P. Corbit, pastor George Bt. M. E. Church, of New Haven, the Rev. J. E. Searles, pastor Willett St. M. E. Church, New York city, Mr. Brummell, the well known candy manufacturer, of New York, Ex-Gov. Bigelow, of Connegticut, and many others, equally wellknown. = 7 . g : : LSR A OOn o Mricb—one dollar par bothle. .We prefer Mﬁu buy {t from your druggist, but.if hegmsnff. it, do not be }»ersuaded to try something else, but order -at once rom.us as directed. , : o 4 ATHLOPHOROS CO,, 112 WALL ST., NEW YORK. LARRNRNAREERNARANELN, B RRRNRARARARNAARARALY - %N . s m y The Ligonier Banner, e S STOLL, McDONALD & CO;,“«Publishelfs. THURSDAY, SEPT. 25, 1884. SUBSCRIBERS who reccive their paper with an X¢marked on the marfm immedidtely preceeding or followng the wiitten name will understand ; that the time tor which theyhave paid has expired, or is about to expire, and thet if they desire to receive the paper fhey must remit immediately. L GENERAL MARKETS. : CHICAGO. o WaEAT—Higher: Sept., is@7sc; October, 64 @76}¢c: Nov., 78;3)@78%c. CorN—Higher; Sept., 6470 c; October, ,54856635 c Nov., 4b6ls@@ 46%)50. . / OATs—Higher; Sept, 25%@25%c; Oct., ' 5% @2 e. Sl t g : Provicions—Mess Pork higher: Sept., $16.£[email protected]; Oct., $17.0017.00; }:ear, [email protected]. Lard—Steady; Sept., $7.15 gZ?’Z%, Oct., §[email protected]%; Novi, $7.05 {,lO, A 7 ! g CATTLE Market steady. We 2unte: - Choice to fancy [email protected] Good to choice 5teer5............. [email protected] Medium to fair 5teer5............ [email protected] Hoes—Marlket firm. Sales ranged fr?m [email protected] for heavy; $5:[email protected] for light. BurTeEr—Steady. We quote: Choice to Fancy Creamery at 25@27 ® 1b; ordinary to good do. 22(a%4c; %ood to fancy Dairy at 16@?20c; common to fair do. Hl@ls¢. ; < 2B U R Wnear—Higher: No. 2 Oct.. 87%@ 883 c; Nov., 891£@8037c; Dec., 91}g(@915%c. CorN—Quiet; Mixed Western Spot, 58 @634c. | , s MILWAUKEE. : _Wnrar—Higher; Sept. 74c;/ Oct,, 75c; Nov., ..° CorN—Firm_. at 54c for No, 2. OArs—Firm: No. 2 White, 26c.— Ryr—Strong: 54c for No. 1. *BARLEY—- . Lower at 61c¢ for No. 2. . CINCINNATL 1 o Frour-Fair demand: Family §[email protected], “WngEAT — Firm' at 78¢, CorN—Strong at - b3e. OATs—Weak at 27¢e. Rye—Steady; b7e. Provisions—Pork St&adf’ at $17.00.— Lard firm at $7.12%[email protected], Bulk Meats.s6.2s ®9.75. DBacon [email protected]. vial srioule L WnrAr—Higher: No. 2 Red Seot.,, 77 gzigc; October, B@7B3{c: November, 801;/3@ aB¥e. Corn~-Higher; 528{@53c September; 488¢@49c October. = OArs—Higher: Sept., 2T%ec; October, 265%c. RyE—Quet: 50c.— BARLEY—Steady at 60@75c.; PROVISIONS— Pork lower; $16.75. Dry Salt Meats quiet at_s9.4B, -9.50, 9.85, Bacon - steady at $10.50, 11.00. Layd—higher; $7.20. . BALTIMORE. o WnrAr—Western lower: No. 2 Winter Red Spot and Sept., 841{@84¢c; October B @854, Conrn—Western ent rely nominal. OATc—\Western White, 85(a86¢: Mixed do. &8 34c. lh‘m~}ligh_c[- at, 58« 60, [ : BOSTON. ; Woor—ln fair démand; Michigan fleeces 80c; combing and delaine 83@37c; uanshed wools 15@?26¢; pulled -do 19@35¢. et O et J 3 OY NEWS D! GEST.

New corn of excellent quality sells in Des Moines at 25 ¢ents per bushel. The school census of Dubuque, la., {Btf:he basis for a claim of 32,000 popuation. | ‘ o

Samuel S. Early, éne of the foremost citizens of Terre ﬂaute, died in a barber’s chair Thursday. v Senator Pendleton is slowly recovering from an illness which has kept him confined to h?ivi house for ten days. A factory Wheeling produced 7,664 ke};s of/ steel nails in fifty-five hours, last week, beating all records. The Garfield committee for the state of New York reports having collected $9,629.22 for the monument at Cleveland. ‘ : . The Panama Canal company has contracted with a dredging com;t»any of %‘le;v York to cut the last section in VB ; _ J. McFerran,: a leading citizen of ' Boyle county, Kexxtucky, \\gns killed by geigg thrown from his horge in a corneld. & g & An industrial school for Indians, Avith accommodations for four hundred ?‘upila, has been epened at Lawrence, ~Kansas, it - Seven- convicts were on_ Saturday whipped by the .sheriff at New Castle, Delaware, in presence of four hundred persons. e W.'W. Pyne, formerly aleading hotel proprietor in Dubuque, lowa, ended his caregr in the insane asylum at Indepeéndence. . The receivers of the Wabash road report for the summer months an excess of $37,888 in the receipts above the exbenditures. ‘ . * President Arthur has designated Assistant Secretary Coon as the person to -take charge of the treasury department -for ten days. ; : v A statue of General John F- Reynolds, who fell at Gettysburg, was unveiled Thufsday at Harrisburg, in front of the city hall, John Lang, of Dubuque, Towa, atter quarreling with his second wife about some Frogerty, shot her in the head and killed himself. e John 8. Roush, one of the foremost blzlsiness men of B'loomington, Illinois, was Rilled Saturday evening by being thrown from his buggy. Standing Elk, & Sioux chief engaged in the Custer massacre, who has spent the summer:, on the rggd with a eircus, ; died of consumption at Brooklyn, la. In the continued absence of "the secretario,f the Ragine exposition, creditors have secured attachiments for $2,000 on the property of the association. In consequence of the rumors of gleuro—pneumonia, the directors of the t. Louis fair have decided to exclude Jersey cattle from the coming exhibition. . . ; e In a breach °}§ promige suit at Milwaukee, Miss Elizabeth Phillips was awarded a judgrbent for $3,000 against . Ernst Meinckeg son of a leading manufacturer. ' While chan%ing cars at Milwaukee, Mrs. Eutgvard, . Bragg, of Fond du Lac, suffered a. fracture of the knee, which threatens to render her permanently lame, : The boiler of a cotton compress at Eufaula, Alabama, exploded with such force as to shake the town. The build-ing-went to fkrﬁgnents. and four employes were killed. = | 3, Ab ,Angum 'lll‘im%in-\ on Sunday, ‘{nm and Xﬂﬂm‘ ‘m ex;gqged in a murderons fight, and the former imw: na% named Finley, who interfered in the contest. o . Xork, to. pay for ter "'*".;,.:'l" ves slentoral w!w ey ot Holua of. fiefads of #] w%ww iy T e dley. of the United States ~ resign, ‘lt is interesting news and eel T A R A

An excursion train of eight coache%l filled with 'American citizens, crosse the border to Montere¥ and Saltillo to ggrticipate in the celebration of the exican' Independence day. :

The founder of the order of Sisters of Mercy in America, known as Rev. Mother Superior Mary Francis Xavier ‘Walde, died Wednesday in a convent at Manchester, New Hampshire. ' By order of the state ' veterinarian of Illinois, four horses afflicted with glanders were killed on the premises of J. W. Barber, of Decatur, after they had been quarantined for tf:irty days. -

At the examination of John Santry, charged with being an accessory in the murder of- Michael Schultz, a Bro’mi—nent citizen of Racine, Wis., Santry proved an alibi and was acquitted. -Leading citizens of Eau Claire, Wisconsin. appeal to the public for aid for the sufferers by the recent overflow °of the Chippewa river, and have apgoint—%d a committee to distribute contribuions.

Detectives in the Pennsylvania coal regions report that the Molly Maguire or%a_nizations are being secretly re-es-tablished, and that Hungarian miners have been assassinated by oath-bound members. o :

A Wabash freight train of /thirteen cars ‘was-broken to pieces by striking a cow and running off a ftrestle near Carmi, 111. The ‘head brakeman was killed, and the engineer and .fireman were badly injured. . . - J

* The sum of $20,000 in bonds has been my'steriouslfv abstracted from a safety deposit vault in Boston. Suspicion attaches toa young man related toone of the trustees of the property, who has had access to the box. , Statements are sent out from .La Crosse that the damage to wheat by rust is widespread, and that a Minnesota miller suffered heavy loss in New York on flour made from smutty wheat which he had eleansed. . .

Eight men employed in a .brick-yard near Hammond, Indiana, started a row in a saloon. One man was killed with a shot-gun, another was stabbed in the breast with a pitchfork, and two others received serious wounds. 5

Positive information having been obtained that Captain llowgate is in (Canada, the state department has issued a warrant for his arrest, and expects the assistance of the Dominion authorities in capturipg him. " The captain of a revenue steamer cruising off the coast of Alaska suggests that the collector at San Franeisco limit the quantitg of liquors and firearms to be carried by whalers, on account of illicit trading. o The non-union miners at Coal Centre, Pennsylvania, will each morning receive appeals from two hundre wives or sisters of the strikers, who have organized for the. campaign and equipped themselves with tin pans. v Pennsylvania -capitalists held a meeting in Pittsburg, to arrange for the construction of the Ohio and Lake Erie road on’the bed of the canal from Greenville to Erie, the traffic to consist mainly of coal and Lake Superior ores. E. Demorella, a merchdnt of Baltimore, holding the position of Italian consul, has been missing for two weeks. He lett debts of $30,000, for which amount an attachment has been levied gn the ‘goods in his wholesale wareouse. :

Phere has been found inCato, N. Y., confined in a filthy pen in a nude condition, a woman 60 years of age, and a lunatic from birth, She owns considerable property. She has been kept in her present conditign from economy by relatives. = $

The. Cambria Iron company, of Johnstown, Pennsykvania, which gives employment to five thousand men, announces that wages will next month be reduced 10 or 20 per cent., with a corresponding allowance in coal and rents to employes.. i The farmers ofstGreen county. Illinois, have organize,d fot reclaim 4,200 acres of rich bottom lands by the erection of a levee, the contract for which will be let this week. Other large tracts will be similarly m&de valuable, at a cost of $l2 per acre. : So stagnant is the lumber trade at East Saginaw that the board of trade resolved to ask the boom companies'to susFend rafting for the season and the ills to shut down asrapidly as possigie thus closing * business six -weeks earlier than usual. -

At the reclluest of three 'citizens of Abingdon, Illinois, the state veterinarian examined the Angus cattle owned by John Pogers. He has now brought suit for §50,000 against his townsmen, alleging that they conspired to stop his sales by false reports. ; . Henry A. Frellsen, who has been Danish consul at New Orleans for 40 years, died Wednesday, at the age of 84. In the war for Grecian independence he fitted out a vessel.at his own expense and took an_active part, becoming intimate with Lord Byron.

The courts :of Montreal will soon hear the case of an Irishman who is kept in an insane asylum at the demand of a clerg{man, the latter regularly drawing the’ lunatic’s army pension and managing his estate. It is claimed that the sufferer is thoroughly sane. Isaac Jacobson, the murderer of George Bedell, was executed in Chicago Friday with such mechanical precision that death was instantaneous” with the fall of the drop. The condemned man appreciated the gravity of the occasion, %_nd was almost overcome with emoion,

A. M. Scales, democratic - candidate for i;overnor of North Carolina, narrow { escaped death on Cowee. mountain by the antics of bis hoise, which fell down a precipice of ‘one hundred feet. Scalescaught in a tree, and was Eescufed and sent home to Greensoro. :

Forged indorsements to the amount of $25,000 have been confessed by Samuel Wanilamaker, once a_very wealthy citizen of, Y oungstown, Ohio, who tled last June. He recently returned in a penniless state and nearly dead from consumption, and thought best to divulge the truth. i

- Henry Clay, a leading lawyer of Louisville, a grandson of the great Kentucky statesman, is dying from a wound inflicted by Andrew Wefler, a saloon-keeper, whose life .was threatened hy his victim. Clay was a useful meraber of the Howgate Arctic. expedition:in 1880. . - :

The legislature of lowa last winter appr’ogriated $50,000 toward the erection of a soldiers’ home in that state by the general government. Ex-Gov-ernor Gear and a party of twenty-four representative citizens have gone to lay their claims before the locating board at Dayton, Ohio. ] : I'homas I'hurman Sr., a reputable minister of the gospel in " jail at Bards-~ town, K(i'.,'for a murderous assault on a colored man named Ro%grs, :bramed a fellow prisoner named Frank Feuster, who interfered to,stop Thurman’s torture of a boy in the same cell with him. Feuster will die. y Seabury Brewster, a bachelor millionaire, who for thirtg years has boarded at the New York hotel, died Saturday. He once ranked as the shrewdest dry00ds merch:\Fxt in, that city. He has %ft two fine marble-front storés on roadway vacant for twenty-five years, for personal reasons. x

A train on the Indiana, Bloomington and ‘Western road was thrown from the track near Farmer Cit¥, I, by a broken rail. Thomas A. Hendricks was a passenger, but escaped unharmed. Eight persons were -so seriously injared as to be helpless, while several others received bruises. - B. P. O. Hubbard, who embezzled $368,000 while cashier of the First National bank of Monmouth, Illinois, was taken to Chicago and held in $lO,000 by Commissioner ‘Hoyne. His bond at Monmouth had expired, and there were fears that the grand .i);ury at that point would fail to indict him. At the annual meeting of stockholders of the Northern Pacific road, net earnings of $6,425,820 were- reported. The capital stock is $88,807,068, and the funded d%bt $40,278,000. The unsold lands east of the Missouri river amount to 4,079,955 acres, which are dedicated tcéoélgxe extinguishment of preferred BUOCK.

The largest land sale in the history of North America has {]ust been conBummated in Mexico, where a tract in 'Chihuahua and Durango, larger than some of the New Enfland states, was conveyed to a British syndicate for ﬁ 000,000 cash. The property has not b 1':1}01’00 been transferred for two cen-

Mrs, Joseph Stevens, of Hollisterville, Pennsylyania, who was for years in the habit of eaﬁn% raw ham, suffers 8o terribly from trichiniasis that she constantly igrlleads with her friends to kill her. e w%lgma ke% hfer flesh &n & perpetual motion, a requently s4Hlbt ouk Eoom the muscles in wgggung - Mrs, Ann Rutter, of Paradise, Pa.. a

~urew A[oAlsselBse Suteq st 1011181 p 1800 Jinqs)ig oY) ur oIS SIOUIM BUT,

~092$ 1% pojrwl}sd ST 801 QY ‘oW ~elsepguos oyj ssexddns 03 Yoo[,o ¢ 13 -Un poeloqu[ USTIAIY oY) pue ‘§al3lo-Jul ~IOqUSI9T OAY TIOI] POUIRIO IO SIULH U7l . ‘sewey U punoj sem ‘o)) % Suony foumorxgy jJo pief-raquni oy} J9jel SINOY OMJ, 'PUB[RAS[) Ul sjep Taddn o] U 0 ‘'Soig ’ SOIUOJ JO piei-iequiny oy} peig Lepung uo AIRIPULIUL UY

*loBugp €913 JO QUO ST UOIIIPUOD SI7 pue ‘sealq S, UOSUIqoy "Iy Ut 19379 3003 91104 qu, *Aese patepio ureq uo sse[3 ) ysnolyl gaxg oM ‘SITIOTW uyop jo eweu oy} JurAld ‘dureny wa -Junip e Jo suonyeredo ayj £q ‘Suruiou Kupsoupapy Apaes ‘9ouapisal siy Jo Mop ~UIM B 0] Pl[[Ed sem ‘ueSiyor| ‘9310[ -1 JO JoAemn ‘UOSUIGOY [enwuey

: : *U[OOU] JUIPISAIJ I9pun Asuio}je §9YeIS : PIJIU[] SEBM pue ‘IBM. oy} 910j9q suSridured AIdAR[S-IjUR O] Ul SIOUOY MOM 9F “LFBI UI JSOM oUIRd puE ‘omosly) [wIdUAY) ASUWIONY M MR[ POIpPN3S ‘puUR[ST OPOYY UL UIOQ SBA O °18910,] oNvrl. Je osuaslp 1189 y JO Palp ‘sIBaA Aurul 10J 030 UT 80USU -load Jo xedae[ e ‘paure T ) UWIMPH ‘T _QUAAON Aq Lem[rer wOB2l ol} lIM PO B [{IM Ul[ 110Uug wodarQ oy, ‘yiuow xad (on'eeLs ole Wo)sks oY} JO SIBIRYD PIXY AT, *312018 [ejrden al} wo *Juad 19d 7z°¢ 01 Pd -unowme fuvdwod ayg Jo awodur snidins o} ‘pg ounpe Surpud Iwak O 3 IIOJ JRU3 gllodax “prol 9oL Woll ) 913 JO Jusp -1891 d ‘IP ‘swiepy SIOUBI 891 D : ‘OOO'OO2S A[oIRT -Ixoxdde aq 01 pooo3sldpUN ST UOIIRIIPIS -Uod OV, ‘PIpL2F] UOISOC 83 JO IOITP3 ‘[[e3SlL ¢ "B 10 UOS ‘{[a¥Sßl] "{ Wiel -[ITAL Pue. puinop L 310) sesueyf a 3 jo Ipjeuvur sseulsng ov[ ‘HmeWILBIg L 'V Aq uO3B[IIAN “f[ 'V ‘WBN WOy qu;utg fo *stjodeeuury oYyl JO eseyoln 9] 10] POSO[O U 3 BARBY SUOIJLIJOTON

: . 'PIOTT oy} 0] 00UIIOBS B SB J[9SIOY JULTJJO SeM oys pourdewrt eyg ‘dsio ¥O3 paulng QIOM %)oq 187 JO SUOIIOJ 191 OA®RS 0] pajduiajie OyUM .esoU} JO 183 9U§ ‘Mjeep 03 J[eslay pauanq pue Suupo}o Iy 071 oly 99s A[9jelaqr(ap ‘Tejidsoy Aj ~unod 9} Uy PAUZUOD ‘OVIUBW SNOISI[AX tained. The mine-owners find it almost impossible to find men to work at less than the strikers demand. It is not improbable that a compromise may be agreed on. It is reported that some of the operators are already employing unﬁoidl men “at the . price they have asked. !

Harrison, the famous Maryland horse thief, had another exciting adventure Frigay. - Two farmers, armed with rifles. captured him 1n Prince George’s county, still handcuffed, and placed hiin in their wagon for transportation to Marlboro jail. After riding quietly along until the captors laid aside their guns, Harrison took the wagon to himself and drove off at a lively rate.

The deliberations of ' the western railway managers in Chicago, resulted only in the formation of a pool between three Pacific lines from Ogden, Albuqlurque, and El Paso to San Francisco, the Central and Southern roads to receive 73 per cent. of the freight moneys. The southwestern lumber pool has been dissolved because of cuts made by the roads running down the great rivers, * ‘ .Five of "the Cleveland (O.) Judges met Tuesda%' to hear arguments in the case brought by the Cleveland liquordealers to prevent the County Treasurer from collecting the liquor tax under the Scott law until its constitutionality had been passed upon by the State Supreme Court. The Judges failed to agree. -The liquor-dealers’ attorney then took a non-suit and immeditz;xtely appealed to the Supreme Court. -

An old man who reached Cleveland, Ohio, on Monday, drove at once to the residence of Mrs. Garfield, on Prospect street, and twice endeavored to secure admission by inquiring 'for Mrs. Fifer. For hours afterward he kepta close watch on the house, and when this grew tiresome Mrs. Garfield caused his arrest. A revolver was found on his person, and he was sent to jail for contempt in refusing to answer questions in the police station. Annie, the second daughter of the late Captain Nutt, of Uniontown, Pa., aged 17 years, died sudd’en%iy last Wednesday, after a protracted attack of cholera-morbus, which resulted in syncope. She ha& no medical aid, no physician seeing her until about fifteen minutes after death. No post-mortem examination was held. Iﬁellie, the youngest sister, taken with choleramorbus about the time Annie died, was ill until Friday morning. She is now better, and pronounced out of danger by the doctors. No sensible person there believes the ‘‘poison theory.”? No other members of the family are now or have been sick from the disease which killed Annie and prostrated Nellie. The funeral of Annie took place Friday afternoon, and the remains were followed to the grave by alarge cortege. Three distinct sho¢ks of earthquake were felt in Ohio Friday, at 2:50 p. m. The shock was distinctly felt at Sandusky, Urbana, Xenton, .Crestline, Coldwater, Bellefontaine, and Lima. At Ottawa there was almost a panic at a reunion. being held in the ecourt house. The shock at Rawson was accompanied by a rumbling noise, and at Holgate it stopved clocks. Several large brick buildings were so severely shaken at Albany that architects thought they were going to fall. In Indiana reports from __lndiana\}{,olis,, Muncie. Fort Wayne, Lebanon, Westfield, Noblesville, Shelbyville, Frankfort, Danville, Greencastle, and: other points show that the shock was distinctly felt at all of thiem, and in some was verg severe. At Detroit, Michigan, it did no damage, but friightened .many persons, }:)L:‘xrticularl{ those in high buildings. The shock lasted from -ten to twenty seconds. - Boat captains say there was a noticeable rise in the river at the same time. ' The employes: of the Whitney Orange company say the building vibrated at least fourteen inches. Three shocks were felt at Wheeling, West Virginia, the sensation being that of an wundulating motion, the rocking s¢énsation being very distinet, occasioning nausea in ‘many cases. At the custom house the sensation induced a beiief that the ) buildin’g would fall and caused a -stampede of the officials. Several tall ‘campaign ;l)oles were seen to wobble, The undulating ground caused the “water in the river to foam and roli, and persons near by saw a distinet quiver in the sand-bars. P

~ Partial treatment of Rheumatism or Neuralgia, a 8 with lotions and ointments, is like scotching a snake when it ought to be killed. it is a mere postponement of pangs till another, and perhaps more inconvenient day. ATALOPHOROS does not parley with these disegses, but gets right beneath and beh;nr them and roots them out of the system. It is the uncompromising cure. Says Miss Nevins, Natick, Mass,.: “Mother has been a sufferer from Rheumatism for five years. In ten days after taking ATHLOPOROS her pains were entirely remaved.

—The Buffalo Courier expectsto see a remarkable turning over of Political‘ leaves in the West. “Indiana,” it Yredicts,” “is almost certain to declare for the Democratic party, which is also likely to carry Wisconsin and Illinois. Even Michigan has become a doubtful State. The uprisin{z z‘wainst the Republican party at the West has uﬁset all former dpolitical calculations which were based on the assumption that the West, excepting Indiana, was ‘solid’ for Blaine. It now apfears that this assumption is false, and the Democrats for the first time in twe%y years, are making a contest at the West with a fair chance of securing a large share if not a majority, of its electoral votes.” ettt O e — Hay Fever. E From Col.J, Maidhof, of New York: “I have suffered. severely for the last ten years from ‘Hay Fever in early and mid-summer and io the fall. T desire in the interest of my fellowsufferers to testify in faver of Ely’s Cream Balm. My short use of it demonstrated its eficacy.—J. Maidhof, 401 Broadway.” | ‘ | ~ “I bave used Ely’s Cream Balw for Hay Fever, and experienced great relief. I most cordially recommend it as the best of all t_].;:q many remedies I (Grand Rapids, Mich.” Price 50 ots. o e Ll ke e e B R e e e

Advyertising Cheats!!! | ~“It has become 80 common to begin an article in an elegant, interesting style. | ¢ i St 8 “Then run it iutc some .advertise ment that we avuid all such. “Aud simply call agtention to the merits of Hop Bitters in as plain, honest terms as possible, . “To induce people -. ! - “To give them one trial, whichso proves their valag that they will never use anything else.” “Tue REMEDY so favorably noticed in all the papers, . Bl iy :B;el&ioua and seeular, is 3 Having a large sale, and ‘s supplanting all other medicines. o : “There is no denying the virtues of the Hop’ plant, and the groprletors of Hog Bitters havg shown great shrewdness and ability * “In compounding a medicine whose virtues are 80 palpable to every one’s observation.” Did She Die? CuN ] i ; . : “She lingered and suffered along, pining away all the time for years,” “The doctors doing her no.god;” “Ard at last was cured by this Hop Bitters the papers say so much about.” *“lndecd! Indesd!” i “How thankful we should be for that medicine.” il A Daughter's Misery. “Eleven years our daughter suffered on a bed of misery, | “From a complication of kidney,! liver, rheumatic trouble and Nervous debility, ) “Under the care of the best physi cians, : “Who guave her disease various names, : “But no relief, ; “And now rhe is restored to us in good health- by as simple a remedy as Hop Bitters, that we had shuunned for vears before using it.”—THE PARENTS . /Father is Getting Well. “My dauglbters say: “How much better father-is since he used Hop Bitters.” =~ - - “He is getting well after his long suffering from a dis-us- deciared incurable.” : “And we are 80 glad that he used your Bitters.”—A LADY of Utica, NY t# None genuine without a bunch of green Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile, poisonous stuff with “Hop” or *Hops” in their name. 4 L 7 e g $ Mr. Blaine’s Mistake.

The following communication from the pen of one of the oldest and ablest Jurists of Illinois—a gentleman whose nanie is known from Cairo to Dunleith will command the attention of every voter, no matter what may be his political proclivities: : : “Modern political methods are so degenerated as to fairly disgust all rightthinking men who are so wedded to party influence or so subdued by party discipling as to blind them to the decencies and proprieties of life. The scandals published by a Buffalo divine (?), whose politics are evidently for sale, against Mr. Cleveland are the excuse, if not the justification, for the revivdl of an old scandal still more disgusting.against Blaine, by an Indianapolis paper devoted to the interest of Mr. Cleveland. Now:if every one of these chargesof occurrences more than a quarter of a century ago were true, no one would believe that: they would make the administration of either gentleman, if elected, either Dbétter or worse. They were designed to influence the prejudices, and not the judgments of the voters, and if ignored and unnoticed by the parties accused and %hetir friends, would utterly fail of efect. .

“The great mistake of Mr. Blaine was in bringing action for libel against the Indtanapolis paper. By this he admitted that the charges, if true, to a certain extent, at least, disqualifies him for the great oftice to which he aspires, and this admittance will be accepted by a vast number of his friends who would never have adopted it voluntarily, - ¢ -“But the greatest mistake of all by Mr. Blaine was the selection of thetribunal in which to bring his action for the libel. :

“The law of Congress gives the privilege to a non-resident of a State to bring a suit against a citizen of a State in the United States courtinstead of in the State court, if he so chooses. This law was enacted in view of the possible prejudice which the courts and people might have against a non-resident, so that he could not get a fair and impartial trial in the State courts. Mr Blaine availed himself of the privilezes of this law, and brought his action in the United States court and thereby praetically averred that the prejudice that exists in Indiana which caused the enactment of this law. Now, does Mr. Blaine really believe that there is such a prejudice against him in that State that he cannot get justice done him'in her courts? That must be a painful revelationito his friends in that /State who are very numerous. o ‘“But another cause may be assigned lor suspected for hischoice of the tribunal in which to bring this action for libel. . The Judge, and every officer, from the highest to the lowest, has been appointed by and belongs to the %oliti‘cul party now supporting Mr. laine” for the Presidency, and Mr. Blaine has always been a strong and influencial member of .that party. Some may suspect that he did not so much fear the prejudice of the courts and the people of Indiana, as ke hoped for special favor in a court constituted entirely of his political friends, which has the absolute and arbitrary sanction of the jury that is to try the case. In this hope for favor he will undoubtedly be as much mistaken as in his fear of State prejudice against him. In either tribunal he would doubtless get simple and even-handed justice. But it may: be that the case may never come to trial, but, like that which he brought in Maine twenty years ago, it may be held open, and used until after election, and then dismissed.” .

The Success of all Successes !

Jaeob Bash, Philo, Ohio, Boold 34 in 53 calls; P. B. Williams, Indianapolis, 36 in 60 calls; A, 8. Markin, Markin, Ind., 12 first day; E! Vanatta, Elida, 0..25 in 22 calls; Mrs. K. Howland, londianapolis, 85 in 5 days; T. F. Cason, Jackson, Tenn., 23 in 28 calls (3 daye); T. G. Stallsmith, Marion, Ohio, 123 in'2l days; L. A.. G'more, Rutland, Vt.,63 in 9 days. Could quote thousands of others as good. We could not believe them ourselves did they not order and pay for every book reported. Bat all thinking people can see the reason of this great success: this is presidential year. and this great book is “THE LIVES AND GRAVES OF OUR PRESIDENTS,” by G. 8. Weaver, D. A. A book of Portraits and Bibgraphy. Contains over 500 pages, 22 engravings, and really 23 books in one volume. The only book ever published containing full page portraits of each president, and description of each grave and tomh. Portraits alone cannot be had at retail for cost of the entire volume. Good positions to those giving references. ELDER PuUBLISHING Co., 364 Wabash Ave., Chicago.

The Early Riser. REMEMBER that at Dunning Son & Co. is the unly place in the city you get Mrs. Weimer’s Home Made Yeast —always fresh. The best yc can get for home baking. For buckwheal ] cakes, the “boss.” : 27-y-1. ———— e — Itehing FPiles—Symptoms| and Cure. The'sym‘gtpms are meisture, like &erspimtion. intense itehing, increased by scratching; very distressing, particularly at night; seems as if pln-wormdgere crawling in and abenit the rectum; thgdpﬂvate ?a.rta are sometimes affected. If allowed to continue viax?' gserious resalts may follow. “SWAYNE'S OINTMENT” is a pleasant, sure cure, Also, for Tetm, SaltRheum, Scald-Head, Erysipelas, Itch, -Blotches, all scaly, crusty Bkin Diseases, Box, bgv mail, 50 Cts.; 3 for $1.25. Address, DR. SWAYNE & BORN, Phila., Pa. Sold- by Druggists, 4y, e A 4 London Hair Restorer—tireat English Toilet Article. Restores growt% color, ggss.and poftness. Removes Dandruff, Arisfgonmie Bl of Sres ity el n . . e \fasg?'lte of faa'l:fon. At druggists for 3slXd, or 75 CtB, in U, 8, money. - © ALy e o ol ¢ ‘ Liver, Kidney or Stomach Trouble Symptoms: Impure blood, costive bowels irregular apgeute. sour belefxlncf,puns_m side, back and m" urine, burning when urinating, clay- red stools, bad breath, no desire for work, chills, feve .’ixrimbﬂégﬁwh h tongue, dry otigh, dlzy hedd mw n. these troubles “SWAYNE'S PILLS” are a sure e, Bow, 0 Pil, by mil 2 Ot § for SLO, Ca Rl e e e

Womun'a'mm ition to Pockets, . If it is difficult to put in a fow words that quality or trait, which most distinotly separates man from the various lower creations, it is quite easy, on the contrary, to tell what itis in ecivilized life that sets off man on the one hand from woman on the other. It is, merely, the one who wears pockets, while a woman does not wear them. A woman may possibly have one pocket, but if she passes into the plural number with this convenient receptacle, and ventures to have two, she may beset down either as strong-minded, or on the way to be so, or else is the possessor of a ‘brain that is not far from becoming, in some way, disordered. | L : Women and girls do not mind assuming the-gentleman’s style of hat, or his collar, and will/ wear something that considerably resembles a ' gentleman’s coat, boots and ulster; they will carry diminutive canes, and cut their ‘hair short, but they are unanimously and unalterably opposed to pockets. They will dispose of a vatch-chain in a.way not unlike the style adopted by their brothers, and they will affect, on ‘occasions, a cravat. Very few things | there are, indeed. in a masculine dress, 1 -which theéy do not freely accept or imi!ta’w. but for some deep reason their | dislike begins, and they draw the lineof acquiescence and departure at pockets. It would be hard to tell what there is about the innocent practical device which a man finds so convenient which is so disturbing to 8 woman, or which she cannot find it equally handy to employ. Ii a man has a handkerchief or a penknife, or @ pencil, or a toothpick, or a pocket-book—a few letters ‘just received, and a pair of spectacles, if he is middle-aged—he puts them in his pocket. In fact, he does not Know what else to do with them. His clothes are so made that they will carry all these things and many more.. He usually has two watch pockets, at least, and a special pocket for spectacles, if he wears them. On the top of the left hand sleeve of some of the ulstersis a | pocket made especially for theater or other tickets; and either that may be used, or another is sometimes, for small change only. = Now, there is no one of these various articles mentioned that a girl or a woman does not as often possess as does the boy or tlie man, besides having some articles, possivly, that are particularly her own. But when she trav= els abroad what-does she do with them? In a man's complete suit of clothes when he is dressed, and has his overcoat on, theré are frequently not fewer than sixtecn pockets by actual count. Tn a garment which he does not wear in the daytime, in which a pocket was not once considered essential, his hangdy device now appears. And it is eminerntly useful there, and illustrates well a current proverb on handiness in general.

We have said it is a mystery, to the masculine mind at least, what it is that a girl or a woman does with all the little utensils and accompaniments which are equally necessary to both sexes. To get rid of a watch-pocket she sometimes makes her belt pinch the watch on; and the single pocket which ‘we have admitted she may have, is. &I}‘obably devoted to her handkerchief. ¢ say this tentatively, however, not knowing certainly, and wishing to avoid dangerous ground. Whatever it is used for, it is very small—almost ¢xtraordinary, in fact—and, when we have attached to it the handkerchief, it will be more than full, and probably the handkerchiet will visibly obtrude and run over. - - There is one curious thing we do know about this pocket matter, that we never can, and never shall try to account for. ' The pocket-book, so'named because it was either made expressly to carry in the pocket or the pocket was first made expressly to carry it, svomen and giris do not carry there. It makes no | difference whether o woman’s pocket-book contains ten cents or $l,OOO, she will not be on any account, induced to put it in her pocket ——?he-ouly ‘place she will darry it is in hér hands. . :

“May your troubles only be little ones, and may you al«ayq have Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup handy,” said an old bachelor to a rewly ma-ried couple.

The Clerk Saw the Point.

On one of the excursion steamers running out of Detroit the other day the clerk found a passenger who had neither ticket nor money. Hebegan to berate the man for a dead-beat, telling him he ought to be ashamed of himself, ete., but the strapped passenger held up his finger and said: ' 4 “*Have 1 been among .the passcagers and thrown out hints that the boilers of this boat were rather old and liable to explode?”’ : : “Not that I know of.” ¢ :

“Have I been around predicting a storm, and thus detracting from the pleasure of the trip?’’ ‘Haven’t heard of your doing so.” “‘Have I slipped up to this one and that one to slur your boat for being slow, and have I said that’ you weve carrying at least ninety more passengers than your license allowed? = Twice thus far this boat has neglected to answer signals of vessels coming down. Have I said I would make complaint under the law? Have I -countef the life preservers and found the complement short? Have I overhauled the small boats and found that none of them could be launched?”’ .

*“Oh, I see! An old stecamboat man —shake!”’ stammered the clerk. *“Excuse me for not identifying you. Just make yourself at home and ride as far as you please.: If you happer down stairs come into the office nm{) try some of my cigars.”’—Detroit Free Press.

- PILES! PILES! PILES! A Sure Cure Found at Last! NO ONE NEED SUFFER. A sure Cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams (an. Indian Remedy), called Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointmeni.. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 30 years’ standing. No one need suffer five minutes after applying tbis wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions, instruments and electuaries do more harm than gopd. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment absorbs tbe tumors. allays the intense Itching ( particularly at night after getting warm in bed), acts as a noultice.fives instant relief, and is prepared only for Piles, itching of the private parts, and for nothing else. Read what the Hon. J. M. Coffinberry, of Cleveland, says about Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment: *‘l have used scores of Pile Cures, and it affords me pleasure to say that I have neyer found anything which gave such immediate and permanent relief as Dr, Williams’ Indian Ointment. Hon. Judge W. P. Coons, of Maysville, Ky., says: *‘l have suffered for years with itching piles, and have used many‘remedies. I have used Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment and been cured, while every other remedy has tailed. For sale by all drugi?sts and mailed on receipt of price* $l. FRAZIER MEDICINE CO., Proprietors* Cleveland, O, ’ i - For sale by C. Eldred & Son. 23-1 y

Moltke the Silent, as he is called, at eighby-fouris tali, slender, erect, with sallow, beardless face, stony gray eyes, and yellow hair, (wearing a cap and long miitary cont. Unatténded by even a sitigle s rvant he walks through the streets ‘of Berlin noiselessly and slowly., Ssaluted by cvery soldier he meets, ho returns the courtesy, but apparently, without® noticing to whom, and everywhoere he retains the cold, absorved, mysterions manner which he did not allow to be broken even at Sedan. S

Skin Diseases Cured. By Dr. Frazier’s Ma‘;lc Ointment, Cures as if by magic: PimE eB, Black Heads or Grubs, Blotches and Eruptions on the face, leaving the skin clear, healthy and beautiful, Also eures Itch, Salt Rheum,. Sore Nipples, Sore Lips, Old, Obstinate Ulcers and Sores, ete. gold b{ all druggists and mailed on receipt of prices, 50 cents. FRAZIER MEDICINE CoO., Prog’ra. Cleveland,O. For sale by C, Eldred & Son, 23-1 y

Coughs. Colds, Oatarrh, Cons umption. All throat, Breast and Lung Affections cured b;l the old-established “SWAYNE'S WILD CHERRY. The first dose give relief, and a cure speedilyfollows, 25 Cts., or $l.OO, at Druggista, : 41-1 y Noble County Fair at Ligonier Sept, 30 and Oct. 1,2 and 3,

_ln the flowery : kingctbni' says Wong » 4 ’ q Chin Foo, in the Brooklyn Eagle, men Fet tired of life, of society, of the endess struggle for existence and retire to some retreat where they can pass their remaining days in quiet, study, and: benefaction. These retreats (mi-an) ‘correspond to the monasteries of Christian lands. They are invariably long brick buildings, one story in height, simple and solemn in architecture, and located either upon the mountains or in the depths of forests, Around the ‘building is & windowless wall, symbolic of the busy life forever shut outfrom ‘view. In the grounds and upon the ’surrounding land nature is assisted, | ‘ but never interfered with. The flowers bloom and die, the trees grow gnarled and crooked, the weeds and creepers thrive until sometimes it would seem as if no human being : lived in the vicinity. Closer examination will show that every plant producing beautiful, flowers and wholesome food and fruit is carefully watched and watered, and every resource of vegetation in supplying human wants husbanded to the last degree. This also is a symbolism of the brotherhpod who tenant thesej retreats. To thefn the useful flower and tree represent the good of humanity; the weeds, the evil. The duty of a true manhood is toaid and develop, those who are righteous, but not to injure the wrong-doer, leaving to nature the task of eliminating the latter from her great economy. These retreats do not belong to specific orders, as in the western civilization, but are founded by one or more persons for, the'simple sake of rest. The forms. and .ceremonies of admission amount; to nothing. Any person who has failed/ in life, who has lost those he loved,, | who has sinned and repented, who is! | old and unable to work, is eligible. He! presents himself, giving his name, address, and history, : transfers to the brotherhood all he possesses, promises obedience to all lawful commands of the brother superior, loyalty, friend-: ship, and sympathy to his fellow-/ members and devotion and aid to all human beings in sickness or distress. ‘He is then admitted, given a new name and a new costume, assigned a room, instructed as to his duties, and the initiation is complete. From now on his life is fixed.~ Study and conversation, the cultivation of the field and garden, or the improvement of the retreat and the instruction of brothers who have been {dess favored, are his daily duties. At times he is sent out to obtain subscriptions for the common| fund, or to nurse the sick or feed the' starving, but these occur infrequemly.l The governmént of these brotherhoods is a pure hutocracy. A brotherf superior governs for life. At his death he appoints a successor; if theappointment lapse or be not made, the brothers elect one of their own number. The regulations are about the same as in monasterics, omitting the element of religion. | Cleanliness, sobriety, industry, chastity,intellectuality, charity, and humanity are the seven stars of their heaven. No woman is allowed to‘cross the threshold of the retreat; no wide, stimulant, or narcolic permitted except for medical use; no gquarreling, loud conversation, game of chance, indelicate or vulgar talk is allowed. Disobedience is punished by reprimand, suspension, temporary osi tracism or expulsion, necording to the degree of the offensp.

“He looks uneasily at his flanks; won’t lie down; sztands with his legs wide apart, and straddles as he walks.” “Inflanmation of the kidneys. Give him' the usual. dose of Day’s Horse and Cattle Powder, and your horse will be well in a few days.”

The public passion for novelties has been iliustrated lately by a display and sale of grass-grown pottery in one of our Washington street Dbric-a-braci shops. The small ivases of porous, ware are soaked in water and then, sprinkled thickly with a pcculiar sort] of grass seed, which soon sprouts and| covers the red earthenwuare with aj green coat. ,By keeping the vases) filled with tater the. grass rcmains} green for three months. In‘one week! 200 of thesec pottery curiosities. were, sofd. and an admiring crowd gathers cclosely about these living vases in the windows. - : :

Cure for Piles.

Piles are frequently preceded by a sense of weight in the back, loins and lower part of the avdomen, causing the patient to suppose he has some affection of the kidneys or neighboring organs. At times, symptoms of indigestion are present, as flatulency of the ttomach, etec. A moisture, like perspiration, producing a very disagreeable itching after getting warm, is a very common attendant. Blind, bleeding and itching piles yield at once to she application of Dr. Bosanke’s Pile Remedy, which acts direetly upon the, parts affected, absorbing the tumors, allayirg the intense itching, and effecting a permanent cute. Price, 50 cents. Address, The Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co., Piqua, Ohio. Sold by C. Eldred & Son. : - 551 y

. Robert Bonner, of the Ledger, unfortunately was paragraphed as having given a bell to a V‘?estern church. Imemediately a hundred bells were applied for by begging letters.

mtop that Cough. By using Dr. Frazier’s Throat and Lung Balsam—the: only sure cure for Coughs Colds, Hoarseness and Sore Throat, and all diseases of the throat and lungs. Do not neglect a Cough. It may prove fatal. Scores and hundreds of grateful people owe their lives to Dr. Frazier’s Throat and Lung Balsam, and no family will ever be without it after once using it and discovering its marvelous power. It is put up in large family bottles and sold for the small ﬁ'ice of 75 cents per bottle. FRAZIER EDICINE Co., Prop’rs, Cleveland, O. Forwsale by C. Eldred & Son. 23.1 y

*JARREN LELAND,

whom cverybody knows as the successful lanager of the g

2 . Largest Hotel Enterprises of America, says that while a passenger from 2ew York on board a ship going around Cape lforn, in the carly days of emigration to California, he learned that one of the officers of the vessel had eured himself, during the voyage, of an obstinate disease by the use of

9. 2 . Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Since then Mr. LELAND has recommended AYER’S SARSAPARILLA in many similar cases, and he has never yet heard of its failure to etfeot a radical cure. 5

Some years ago one of Mr. LELAXD'S farm laborers bruised his leg. Owing to the'bad state of his blood, an ugly scrofulous swelling or lump appeared on the injured limb. Horrible itching of the skin, with burning and darting pains through the lump, made life almost intolerable. The leg became enormously enlarged, and running ulcers formed, discharging great quantlties of extremely offensive. matter, ‘No treatment was of any avail until the man, by Mr. LELAND'S direction, was supplied: with AYER’'S SARSAPARILLA, which allayed the pain and irritation, ‘liealed the sores, removed the swelling, and. complately restored the limb to use. i

_Mr, LELAND has personally used Ayer's Sarsaparilla for Rheumatism, with entire success ; and, after carcful observation, declares that, in Lis belief, there is no medicine in the world equal to it for tho cure of Liver Disorders, Gout, tho cidocts of high living, Salt Rheum, Sores, Eruptions, and all the various forms of blood discascs. ;

. We haye Mr, LELAXD’S permission to invite &1l who may desire further evidence in regard _to the extraordinary curative powers of AYER’S SARSAPARILLA to see him personally either at his mammoth Ocean Hotel, Long Branch, or at the popular Leland Hotel, - Droadway, 27th and 28th Streets, New York. = Mr, LELAND’S extensive knowledge of the good done by this unequalled éradicator of - blood poisons enables him to give inquirers niveh valugble information. 2 : | .. PREPARED BY il i Dr.J.C. Ayer& Co., Lowell, Mass. ~ Sold by all Druggists; $l, six botiles for §O. e s |

e et RNITU BR-—— - Wholesale and Retail Dealer in and Ma_m-i‘fac%gr‘gp of o - Chamber Suits, Bureaus Extension Tables, . Center Tables, Commodes, Wash-Stands. _ ——}A N D(—— = : A Fine Line of UPHOLSTERED WORK made a specialty . _ for the Retail Trade: . . - ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE ! i Kept on Hand at Prices to Suit the Times. = Ligonier, March 20, 1884 J. M. BEL'TS. The Largest Establishment in {Nor”thern\lndihnd." | J. KELLER & CO. KENDALLVILLE, : : : : INDIANA. . Tavite Rie pubio to vistttbel— - | : ~———NOW STOOKED mrﬁ;—fé C ’ . | ——A complete line of —— : The handsomest line of

BRY GOOODBS, NOTIONS, Fine Boots & Shoes, . —The latest Novelties in— ‘ Dress Goods and Shawls, E Fine Linesof LACES, HOSIERY, 015 CLOUTHS AND CARPETS, " TRUNKS AND VALISES,

R. D. KERR,

Having Removed His Large and Elegant ' L Stoele of 0 s i sa

FURNITURE

: Into His L Respectfully Invi-t:es"all of v}hi‘s‘Cu;t.o,x'n'ér‘s - ahd the public in general to call and Examine the S g . Largest and Most Complete . assortment of :_J - EVERY STYLE of FURNITURE ever exhibited in Nob,le. Coqnﬁty:: : New Goods, - =~ : New Rooms, New Iverything. Rameinber ihe Place: - _ - - One Door South of Gerber's New Hardware Ligonier, Ind., March 8, 1883. U ‘ : ‘ 3 HEALTH AND HOME.

: WASHINGTON, ID, €, & Sworn Subscription List, 70,000.. Edited by W. H. Hale, M. D. e This is a large eight page, forty colﬁmn; 'mohthly“ _Vpdapé’r,;g,:ua is devoted to everything.pertaining to Health and 'Hdme, Mar; riage, Social Science, Domestic Médic_ine, Science, Literature, Art, Economy, Cookery, Hints on Health; Dietics, ‘srmd every realm of Modern Science that tends to impx‘-v}dve“healt‘h,’vpré’. 3 vent disease, purify moréi(l)ss and make home happy . - Subscription Price 50 Cents Per Year. Addreés:'— e ]g)R. W. H. HALE, ' i Health and Home, 41-6 m. : e ~ Washington, D. C

THE j}GRANDEST POPULAR WORK EVER PUBLISHED. Many Years in Preparation. Atflast completed. SCAMMELL’S_ UNIVERSAL : e TR it o USEFUL KNOWLEDGE. Acompendium 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. ' (8) Chemis!it‘-iy and Health. (4) Mechanics. (5) Mercantile Life. (6) Refinements. (7) Recreations, In short, plain directions how to do everything under the sun. Ne volume like it to be found in Europe or America. A magnificent, comgrehenslve and tremendudous aggregation of al solutelty useful information for actual every-day life. Tens of thousands of subjects, and thousands of engravings illustrating them, Beautiful colored plates. Wonderful and endless variety. A bDook worth its weight in gold to every possessor, Sells at sight, Terrltoiyextremely valuable. A& EN%S WANTED who can ap'g;eclute a first-class book. No comEetiti_ou. ¢ handsomest volume in the maret, It draws like a magnet, Address SCAMMELL & CO., 201 Pine Bt., Bt. Louis, Mo. 18-6 m; —————————————————————————— LAND FOR SALE. | The undersigned will offer for sale 16 acres of land, known as the Burrow’s place. situated in Perry twp., on the Millersburg road. Good imE;ovemenatii congisting of new frame house, rn and neoeﬂea.r&r ‘out-buildings, in excellent condition. = Good well and young orchard. Terms, reasonable., : ~Also, 108 tuires sltuat?d in Clinton township, Elkhart county, one mile west of Millersburg.| This farm is well improved. The bulldings are in condition, lar%orchard and two wells, The farm will be sold at a bugntn.all on or address ‘DAVID WYSONG,. 18-wb t . 'Ligonter, Ind. f St ) ; | HIGHEST MARKET PRICE IN Césh paid for 0 . WHBAT. Peb. 13,’79.-18-9 8- . SO, MI BR. Y N N 2 week at home. $5 ¢ free. Pay \ Atwﬁ sons of either sex,| ] young or o anmn;fm y all| i‘flv ;A W i ﬂg THIS PAPHRR maybe found on flle at Geo. } A HIS M@?aé»iv-&m%!é*&»ﬁ?wﬁ er | SRR ENE t,qﬁ,..;.‘;,%,.xin‘)w1a..;.;.‘_ Jwhetenden d o e SO RS e D SR AR e i & L e

Ready-Made CLOTHING

Ever shown'in this market. Their Merchant Tailoring . DEPARTMENT = Is filled with the lavest styles of Foreign . © - and Domestic o CASSIMERES AND WORSTEDS For Suitings and Pantings.” Also & full - assortment of . : ‘ - HATS 3 CAPS, lGents’ Furnishing Goods i '&_c.. &ci. &e. .' 2

l AR L. TANAITD N | The BANNEL For Your Neighbor, - For Your Son, -~ -~ - : e For Your Friend, ; | For Your Uncle, = ° | For Your Cousin, For Your Grand-Father. ] . We il send TuE BANNER to one 'address to any new ;übécribei*from'; now until the publication of the full election returns in Ndvéinbe‘r for 4 - Fifty Cenis. And also present each subscriber lwithj a grand lithographic pictare of CLEVELAND & HENDRICKS, S (Bive, ROXBEY o 0 * Qur Democratic‘friends should not let this opportunity pass without putting The Banner into the hands of every voter in N Oblé County. = THE BANNER, - P. 0. Box 20, Ligonier, Ind. A S LSRG e A ocured of th: ﬁ”-?:». aption, by 8 | used, (free of oharge, "’”}w ions for pre- | tion, Asthma, Bromchitis, &o, Parties| Rev. «%’f bt ﬁzﬂ WERECRs o

¢ e : 5 .\dD “- § ;‘:/.»ft_“‘--ffi" :4R ’%a’ Rail Road Directory, RA b _;’..,(...,..M..‘..."_..A,—--.-..‘—i_.f:. e ﬁu h : _ enep o tiich. Southern Rail Road. Onand after May 18, 1884, trains will leave this St station as follows: e T —_— © GOING EAST . 4 No 2, Special New York Expre55......... 135 pm No 4, Limited Express (fast mai1)....... 7 Ipm No 8, Atlantic Expre55...................1018pm = No 82, Way Freight to 8ut1er............ 9 45am’ No 64, Way Freight to Kendallville....../8 22pm : GOING WEST. 'No 1, Limited Express (fast mai1)........ 6 ofam No 3, Special Chicago Expre55......:.... 2 33pm i N 0 9; Pacific EXPress.......iccinteeeeans. 2 57am ; ‘No 61; Way Freight to E1khart........... 8 38am No 83, Way Freight to E1khart...........1215pm ["Atlantic and Pacific Expreag@min leaves daily both ways, - ¥ g X N P. P. WRIGHT, Gen’l Supt, Cleveland, O. W. P. JOHNSON, Gen'l’Pass. Ag’t, Chicago, Ll F.J. ELLERMAN, Agent, Ligonier, Ind, ' Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich.R. R. | Time table, taking effect June, 1883. il _m BOUTH. i NOBTH. . No. 4. | No. 2. |AStations.Ll No. 1, | N 0.3. /4 e e ee O O 230 pm|{ll 10 pm|lndianapolis | 525am1] 10am 1240 945 pm;Aunderson J., | 650 pml2 50 pm 1215 916 -Alexandria.| 715 1177/ 1128 am | 824 ..-Marion.. | gOl 204 1644 7 782 ...Wabash..{ 847 282 - 1003 ‘641 N.Manchestr; 929 387 921 553 {---Warsaw ..4{1012 424 pm .54 1322 - | Milford... 1640 . 484 894, 518 .New -Paris. {lOB7 614 - k | 827 455 ...Gonhen...]llm 521 | 805am| 434 pm|L. Elkhart. A |ll 30 543 pm 792 352 |....Ni1e5.....|[1113pm 626 pm_ 630 am| 300 ‘Bentou Harbr I 105 pm 715 it 1000 pm| 800 .. Chicago...| 700 700 am Through ceaches will be run on trains ﬁos, 83 anda 4 between Elkhart and Indianapolis. Through coaches between Benton Harbor and Indianapolis, on traing at the Harbor 6 :30 a,m. and 7:15 p. m.—on other trains cars are changed at Union Depot, Anderson, Trains leave Union Deﬁot, Indianapolis, via Bee Line. “'NORMAN BECKLEY, Gen. Man.

FOR SALE-BARGAINS.

OUsE and elght lots, on the North Side, north H .of Graves’ saw mill. Oontains,good barn; splendid well of water; grapes, cherries, apples, &e. Will be sold at very low figures. ' *ALSO, Dwelling and lot on north side, adjoining A. w. Randolph’s. Barn on the lot, Plenty of good fruit. * : : ALSO, Four acres of good farm land adjoining the Leu_ty farm. No better chance for good bargains. . J. W. PETERS, Agent. - Lor No. 11, in Wellman’s addition to town of Ligonier. ‘Most desirable and handsomest ‘building lot for a dwelling in the town. Lot was formerly owned by J. E. Braden. Will sell at a bnrgain. and on time to suit purchaser. FARM in Elkhart twp., containing 80 acres ; 35 acres cleared ; timber land is a little wet ; good frame house and barn, and all necessary out-buildings; orchard on the place. Price—s3,ooo; or will trade for smaller farm or town prOp%{ﬁr. gde AL FA‘ of 160 acres in Eden twp., LaGrange county; good, 2-story brick dwehing: large frame barn, and all necessagg out-buildings; two bearing orchards; 120 to 130 acres cleared and improved. Will be gold on reasonable terms. ]“!ARM in Sparta twp., at Broadway church, containing 79 acres; 12 acres good timber; good barn; horse barn; dwelling; two wells of water; good orchard. All under cultivation and well fenced, Will sell at reasonable figures for casgh or om time, SR e S VB

THREE lots on north side in the town of Ligonier, 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 f)urchaser. A FARM of 55 acres, immediately opposite the B. & O, R. R, depot at-Albion, All good farming land with exception of 12 or 14 acres of good timber. Good house and barn, t}ge orchard and su%ar camp on the place, Streatn of through the farm. Price $6,000, on easy terms . For particulars and terms in regard to any ot the above ﬁieces’ of progtiarty. call on or address J. W, PETERS, Agent, Ligonier, Indiana., -

D. LANCELL'’S &g ASTHMA M -SCATARRH 28 REMEDY.

Having struggled 20 years between life and death with ANTHMA or PHTHSIC, treated- b)[' eminent‘ph{zsicians, and receiving no benefit, 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 description. In despair I experimented on myself by compounding roots and herbs and inhaling the medicine’ thus obtained. I fortunately discovered this WONDERFUL CURE for ANTYHMA and CATARKH, warranted to relieve the most stubborn case of ASTHMA IN FIVE MINUTES, so that the- patient can lie down to rest and sleep comfortably, Please read the following condensed extracts : . sy Mrs. W. T. Brown, Monroe, Texas, writes: “A suffered with asthma 30 years. Your great remedy has completely cured me, Publish this for the benetit of the afflicted.” : 3 -.C. 8. Clark, Wakeman, 0., Writes: “T 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.” 4 1 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,” q 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 Godsend for humanity. No one can afford to do without who is suffering from asthma or catarrh.” S

__Such are the ex{)ressions of dpraise and‘%ratitude veceived daily,and, in addition, I will still continue my former proposition. 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, s . D, LANGELL,, Inventor and sole proprietor., Applecreek, O,

- AYERS . o contains sm“'anﬁdoit; for all malarial dise orders which, so far as known, is used in no ' ‘other remedy. It contains no Quinine, nor _any mineral nor deleterious substance whate : ever, and co,usequcﬁtly produces no injurious " effect upon the constitution, but leaves the system as healthy.as it was before the attacke ] WE WARRANT AYER'S AGUE CURB - to cure every case of Fever and Ague, Inter- - mittent or Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, ° Dumb Ague, Bilious Fever, and Liver Coms " plaint caused by malaria. In case of failure, after due trial, dealers are authorized, by our circular dated July Ist, 1882, to refund the money. | Dr.J.C.Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. = Sold by all Druggists, : ’ you want a $3026-Shot Re- : Eeaﬁng'Riﬂe for gls, a $3O v reech Loadingo hot Gun for $l6, a $l2 Concert Org&newe for s7.a $25 Maglc Lantern &)r $l2, a Solid Gold §25 Watch for $l5, a Silver Watch for $B. You can get an{ of these articles free if you 1l devote a few hours of your lei sure time evenings to introducing our new goods. One lady secured a Gold Watch free, in a sinﬁle afternoon. A gentleman got a silver watch for fiftéen minutes’ work. Aboy 11 years old : \ secured a watch in one L day; hundreds of others s have done nearly as well. If.you have a MAGIC LANTERN you can start a business that will pay you from $lO to $5O every night. Send at once for our Illustrated Catalogxe of Gold and Silvér Watches, Self-Cocking Bull Dog RevolVers, %j:y Glasses, Indian Scout and Astronomical Telescopes, Telegraph Instruments, Type ‘Writers, Organ Accordions, Violins, &c., &c. It may start you on the road to wealth. i WORLD MANUFACTURING. CO. - 122 Nassau Bt,, New York. '_m_ NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. RAAA A A A N AAAN A A A . SPECIAIL: NOTICE. - 'Wewant an active, energetic and trustworthy person, either: sex, in every town and village in thet U. Ssi &o sell %ur ggods. t‘)We offer a permanen on an pay to any part, who can comp: to us 'weﬁogecommende{l. W% do. not desire to correspond with: those who think fortunes are made in a day, but with those who -are willing to work and want a good %ayimx position. Goods Sent on consignment. usiness strictly honorable, - Satisfactory references; required. Address, stating age and present ocoupation. = 1 i EUBEKA»_ACO.. Box 121, }flewark., N.J. —_——_———+——— An Only Daughter Cured of ¥ . Consumption. , . When death was hourly expected from consumption, and all remedies having failed, and Dr; H, James was experimenting, he accidentally made a xsrepamtion of lndlanglemp. which cured his only child, and now gives this recipe ‘on recei&Pt of two stamps to pay expenses, Hemp also cures night sweats, nausea at the stomach, and will break a fresh cold in twentyfour hours. Address Craddock & Co., 1032 Race Street, Philadelphia, Pa., naming this paper. e ot s . “Reugh on Rats” clears out Rats, Mice. 15c. ¥ et o e - “Rough on Corns,” for Corns, Bunions, 15c. A —— Thin people. “Wells' Health Renewer’” restores healt?: and vigor, cures dyspepsia, &c, $l. “Rough on Toothache,” instant relief. Ibe, Ladies who would retain freshness and vivaccity don’t fail to try “Wells' Health Renewer.” Parker’s Tonic i 9 y o »«'A‘{ ,:v / ‘ :";‘,. - ¥ | vy L A pure Family Medicine that ~ Never Intoxicates. 1f youare a lawyer, ripister or business man exhausted by miental strain or anxious care do not hteinhmum Wm | in the world. and 3 entirely different from Wm*mw@*"f’“%’* T ieiy e e S A T e -es i ASCOX 800, ee R *ss‘“vﬂ