Ligonier Banner., Volume 19, Number 25, Ligonier, Noble County, 2 October 1884 — Page 4

= A i. 5 J A happy surprise it was to Mr. A: R. Norton, of Bristol, Conn., when ATHLOPHOROS put him on his feet, and sent him chee] about his business. Let him tell his own story : ¢ About three weeks ago I was tn.k? ‘with a severe crick in the back. For four days I was unable to turn in bed without help, and * when lifted up could not stand'on my feet. I was induced to try ATHLOPHOROS, after all the usual | remedies failed. In 20 minutes after taking the first dose I could bear my weight upon myfeet. .. Intwo days I was able to get about and attend to business. In two other cases which have come to my knowledge its use has been attended with the same results.” Gl oo A poor man‘in Philadelphia had to borrow a dollar to buy a bottle of ATHLOPHOROS. On account of his poverty his name shall remain a secret. He had suffered terribly from Rheumatism. Hegratefully writes: ° P ¢ took my first dose Tuesday afternoon, . and on Wednesday, after but seven doses, I had not a sharp or severe ache left. Then I jeduced' the dose one-half and took the remaindér of the bottle. I wds able to bo steady at work till Saturday, when I took a severe cold and was un- - . able to use my left hand. I purchased another -bottle and by bed-time I found relief. The medicine is all you claim for it.,” Investigate ATmrnorirorosall you please! Find all the fault you choose with it! and yet the fact remainsg, that it is doing what nd other medicine ever could do for Rheumatism and Neuralgia. ¢ It you cannot get ATHLOPHOROS of your drugglst/ we will send 1t express paid, on recefpt of regular price—one dollar per bottle, We prefer that you buy 1t from your druggist, but it he hasn’t It, do not be persuaded to try something. else, but order at once from us as directed. & ATHLOPHOROS €O., 112 WALL ST., NEW *YORK.

¢ o+ vian N The Ligonier Banner. 5 ":__-_"“’:;:‘::';:_..”'T’_____-*‘“““‘—»:.—_E:l . STOLL, McDONALD & CO., Publishers. " THURSDAY, QCT.25,1884. ._—ﬂwwsraßSCßl»}_}-ERS who . receive their ~_paper with an X marked on the mar--5 girr immediately preceeding or follow- / Xing the written name will understand thut:t;xe time tor which they haye paid - has expired, or is-about to expire find that if they desirve to receive the paper'lhcy must remit hnmcdﬁ\tely. te i o e SPECIAL TRAIXS. e Through the efforts of the Fair officials, special trains will be run on the L. 8. & M. S, R. R. on Thursday and Friday of next week for the accommodation of all in the neighboring. towns who may wish to attend _the political meetings on those ‘days. Trains will.arrive at this point from both' the eas;t, and the west at about .10 o'clock Al n, and returning, will leave Ligonier about 7:30 in the evenCodnge i _ e

—M. Jacobs & Co. lead ‘in -the fall styles. , ! —Tall stock on hand at M, Jacobs & Co’s. : - —Good, square meal at Schloss’ for 25 cents. \ Kendallville Fair, Oct. 6 to 10. —Buy Peltor shingles of Weir & Cowley’s. : . © . —OQgyster stew, only 20 cenis at Henry Sax’s. . . e " —Coal oil at 15 cents per gallon at A. S. Fisher’s. LT —Gain Drillg at g bargain at Gerber’s hardware. i —lf you want.a beautiful necktie, 2o to M. Jacobs & Co, o —The best paper in' Noble county 4 months for only fifty cents. i —TFifty cents will pay for the BANNER until the first of January. = —Cook and Parlor Stoves of all siges and prices at A, 5, Fisher’s. —Every description of lumber lath and shingtes at Weir & Cowleys. . Kgnﬂauwﬂe Falr ()C’J:‘O,BER g}th to s ¢ 10th, 1884. New spriug styles at Gardner’s, Ligenier’s favorite merchaut tailor. . —The best hardware and tinware for the least money at.A. 5. Fisher’s. —Cheapest place in ILigonier : for building mateaial at Weir & Cowley’s. ‘—Everybody should spend one or two days at the Kendallville fair this year, G . 24wg —Do not buy a suit until you have ‘looked through M’ Jacobs & Co.s stock, ', : —The best assortment of pine lum- " ber in Liigonier is fcr sale by Weir & Cowley. 5 2 —Teeth extracted- without pain at Dr. Gants’ dental room, over Green’s meat market. : : —Do not fail to make your arrange--ments to attend the Fair at least one " or two days. : : : —Cobbling done in a néat manner and on the shortest notice at F'. W Shinke & Sons. s » —Do not pay a big price for a meal ‘when you can get all you can eat at Schlosy for 25 cgnts. £ Vi aiieg neatest and nobbiest line of ‘hats that has éver been shown in the - town at M. Jacobs & Co. : KENDALLVILLE FAIR, October 6 to 10, 1884, Send to J. S. Conlogue, Secretary, for premium list. z A great Kentucky whisky house has just failed, and thers are many other - evidences that St. John is booming. TRESH OVSTERS s srmecefcs can, stewed, fried ~ orraw pt Ferd Ackerman’s. - . John A: Logan went to -Ohio, and now the Logan natiopal bank at West Liberty, in {hat state, has closed. ; —Visit the Kendallville fair and see the beantiful grounds, magnificent bui'dings and immesse display in all ‘departments. : Vi 24w2 - ‘Charles Heuker, a well-known Fort Wayne blacksmith, committed suicide - by hanging last Sunday week. D mhestic trouble daused the act. —We have on hand a large stock of eastern-made boots and shoes of every description, which we will sell at the . lowest possible figures. - . P.W.SHmNKE & Sox. - —We will not be eut down in any“thing in our line. Come and see us| and we will save you money. We make no false prq’mises, but talk only ieeth o - E. Jacons & Co. . ~F. W.Shinke & Som.do not depend, on small sales and large profits to jearry on their business. They work early and late and sell at living prices Give them a call, g : —Dt. Gants has long been noted for . doing-sfraightforward work, and thers i 8 no reason why he should now go back on the good opinion of his customers. He proposes to dv good work ‘and expects to be remunerated accordingly. B i

—We have purchased T, E, Casey’s stock of boots and shoes at a sacrifice, and propose to give our customers the benefit of it. ‘Everything will be sold al extremely low figures.! Call early, and we are satisfied we can suit you. F. W. SHINKE & Sow. A Mr, Houser, agent for a school - desk, was badly injured ne#® LaGrange last Wednesday week by being run . over by a runaway team. He was driving along when he was overtaken Dby the team. His buggy was mashed

LAE Columbia City the merchants have agreed to close their stores at 8 o’clock P. M., excepting on Saturday evening, | This is as it should be.

Settlement of along d'spute.” Phygicians hate atlast come to the conclusion that the best medicine for teething’ children is Dr. Bull’s’ Baby Syrup. : .

Councilman F. C. Boltz, of Fort Wayne, agent of the Louisiana Lottery Association, has been fined $4OO in the United States/ Court. for sending lottery circulars through the United States 'mail. "~ || To tne HOUSEKEEPER.—Insist on getting DeLand’s Saleratus and Soda, and don’t let your grocer argue you out of it. It will pay you in the end, and you will use no other. For sale by Dununing, Son & Co., Sol. Sax, and J. Decker. -~ ¢ . e

“My.daughter hag taken the medicine faithfully, according to direc tions, and’ her health and spirits are now perfect. The humor is all gone trom her face. I wish every anxious mother, ‘might ‘know what a blessing | Ayer's Se}rSapﬂx‘xll& is ia such ca‘ses."'

Pulitical oratbrs are so thickin Ohlo that the farmers-are getting out their ghot-guns Lo keep them from tramping down their crops, and the oratory is g 0 constant and tumultuous that even a scolding woman in the cbscurest eorner of the state can’t get a word in edée»\'ise. _ s

The Young Men’s republican club of Brooklyn, which: has been on the fence up to this time, has finally come out for Blaine. I'r»could hardly be expected to condone tbe&Buffa‘.io scandal, for the young men of Bropklyn are the most virtuous in the world, and scandal is entirely unknown io that immaculate city. : .

Sufferers from the effects of quinine, used as a remedy for chills and fover, will appreciate Aver’s Ague Cure, a powerful tonic. bitter, composed whoily of vegetable substancées, -without a particle of any noxious drug. Jts action is peculiar, prompt and powerful, breaking up the chill, curing the fever and expelling the p-ison from the system, yet leaving no harmful of unpleasant ¢ffect upon the patient: « . . ;

" The, Mulligan organs believe that’ the “tremendous”, crowds which Bldine drew out in New York are “significant” They might have been significant if they had been tremendcus, but they were not tremendous. The truth is, Blaine drew no. bigger crowds in New York than John Sullivan draws when he appears there, and that, too, notwithstanding his show was free to all, while John always charges 2 dollar a head. e :

The business of tax ferrets wiil likely come to an end. In the Steu ben circuit court a motion has been made for a permanent injunction restraining the tréasurer from collecting any takes on the so-called omitted property. JudqbrMchide held that the auditor had the power to place property on the duplicate, for the years 1881, 1882, 1883, but mnot prior to that time, and that for such years the taxes must be paid. It was algo decided that the .auditor had 1b right to increase the valuationiof property once assessed, and that in cases where this had been done the idcreased tax could nct be collected. !

3 ¥iay Fever. o o ¢ 1 bave been afllicted for twenty years, during the months ot Eugu,st and September, with Hay Fevgr, and have tried various remedies without relief. I was induced te try Ely’s Cream Balm ; have used it with favorable results, and can confidently recommend it to all. similarly afilicted.— Robert W. Townleys(ex-Mayor) Elizabeth, N. J. ¢ o I caa recommend Ely’s Cream Balm to all Hay Fever sufferers, 1¢ being, in my opinion, founded upon experience. a sure cure. I was :filicted with lay Fever for twenty-five years, and never before found permanent relief.—Webster Tl. Haskins, Marshfisld; Vt 25-2 w

1f elected president of the United States, Mr. Blaine will .doubtless go in for a national marriage law that will prevent such unfortunate experiences a 8 his own. Every year hundreds of thousands of people in this country might marry if they edvld only find out whether or not it requires a marriage license. - The avoidance of matrimony, owing to the difficulty of -obtaining this information, must eventually produce a serious effect upon our population.

Griggy’ ley'céri,né'balye.

“The best on earth,” can truly be eajd of Griggs’ Glycerine Salve, which lis /a sure. cure for cuts, bruises, scalds, *l;{;rus, wounds and all other sores, fill pésitively cure piles, tetter and all ékin eruptions. Try this wonder healer, Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Only 25 cents. For sale by C. Eldred & Son, Ligonier Ind.

: es oo i ““Tod” Roosevelt, the “four-eyed” young man who stood on his c¢hair in the Chicago convention, is just now serving a very important political purpose. Eastern political orators are citing bhis manly and unfaltering support Sof the man whose nomination he thought would be a public disaster as a proof that there is'no considerable revolt from the republican ranks., .

Cure for Piles.

Piles are frequently preceded by a sense of weight in the back, loins and lower part of the abdomen, 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, etc. A moisture, like perspiration, producing a very disagreeable itching after getting warm, is a very eommon attendant. Blind, bleeding and itehing piles yield at once to she application of Dr. Bosanke’s Pile Remedy, which acts directly upon the, parts affected, absorbing the tumors, allayirg the intense itching, and effect- | ing a permanent cute. Price, 50 cents. Address, The Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co,, Piqffa, Obio. ~ Sold by C. Eldred & Son. e o 851 y

"Blaine’s “trinmphant tour” seems to be demoralizing the people along his route. It is whispered that a big defa'cation has just occurred in one of tho New Yok banks. .

‘ The Proper Way : : to attach a stamp to an envelope is to moisten the envelopejand then apply the stamp. Try this. If we all did the proper thing we would use Dt. Jones’ Bed Clover Tonie for dyspepsia, cosges L e ue al : U 8 es 0T Apnet'i‘ﬁg low spirits, hapdqa@e;?gz diseases.

.It soothes the pain. It reduacesthe swalling.” It linibers the stiffened teudons and musc'es. All this Arn LOPHOROS do2s in any case of Rheumatism or Neuralgia. But it does more and better things. It goes to the root of these diseases in the blood, ard do;x'(‘. stop till a healthy circulation is restored. C. 8. Starr, 28 State Street, New London, Conn., writes: “A friend 'who had suffered for years with Rheu‘matism, who had bad the best physi‘cians in the ~State, and hospital treat;ment - besides, without relief, found instant and wonderful Trelief from ATHLOPHOROS.”

What is the Rey. Ball’s eopinion of the plumed knight's little love story?

An Answer Wanted.

~ Can any one bring us a case of Kid-'%Qy-or;Liver Complaint that Electric itters will not speedily cure? Wesay they can not, as thousands of cases already permanently cured and who are daily recommending Electric Bitters, will prove. Bright’'s Disease, Weak Back, Diabetes, or any urinary complaint quickly cured. Theypurify the blood, regulate the bowels, and act directly on the diseased parts. Every bottle guaranteed. Sold forsoc. a bottle by D. 8. Scott & Son. 201.y1

A Cleveland club with fifty members hag been {orme d at Manley,fowa, where General Hancock received one vote. o ,

‘MTime Tried.

Time tried and true is Dr. Bigelow’s Pysitive Cure, which combines the good qualities of all the best cough remedies without the defects of anyL of them. - It cures promptly, thoroughly and permanently, all coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough, influenza, bronchitis, hoarseness, inecipient consamption, and all throat and lung diseases, healing to the Jungs; safe and pleasant for children. Price 50c. and $1; trial bottles fiee of C. Eldred & Son, Ligonier. 49-2

* It the plumed friend of Mr. Mulligon wants something for his scrapbook, he should subscribe for the Indianapolis Sentinel. Th

ee el O e, some Koolish People

Allow a cough to run until it gets beyond the reach of a medicine. They often say, “Oh, 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 guarantea to cure, they would immediately see the excellent efféct afrver taking the first dose. Price 50 cents and $l. Respectfully, C. Eldred & Son.

It must have beep about as hard for the rg-publican organ in} New York to print’ the Mulligan letters as it was for its c}andidate to answer the Indianapolis editor’s questions. :

Just As Good.

Many unscrupulbu{s dealers may tell you they have remedies for Coughs and Coldf equal in merit and in every respect just'as good as the old reliable Dr. Bosahko Cough and Lung Syrup, unless yof Insist upon this remedy and wil!' take no other, you are liable tobe greatly deceived. Prices, 50 cents and $l.OO. Sold by C. Eldred & Son.

An entire sewing society in Connec ticut has come out in favor of Belva Lockwood, and it now looks as if she may poll more votes than the Widow Butler, -

—C. Eldred & Son, the druggists who are always. looking after the interest of their customers; have now secured the sale of Dr. DBosanko’s Covgh and Lung Syrup, a remedy that never fails to cure Colds, Pains in the Chest and all Lung Affections. For proof Coughs, try a free sample bottle. Regular size 50 cents and $l. 51y-2-2

It does not seem to be generally known that the reason. Governor Cleveland has never martied ig that he was never ableto find out whether or mot a marriage licenge was necesfary; . o : :

Truth Stranger than Fietion

~ Read, ponder and profit thereby. Kemp’s Balsam for the Throat and Lungsis conceded by all whohave used it to excel any preparation in the market as ‘a complete Throat and Lung Healer. All persons afflicted with that dreadful disease—Consumption—will find speedy relief, and in a majority of cases a permanent cure. The proprietor has authorized C. Eldred & Son to refund the money to any pairty who has tagen three-fourths of a bottle without relief. Price 50 cents and $1

If the Mulligan knight should fail to be elected, he ‘ought to turn his attention to romantic literature. **Tales of a Schoplmaster, by Jawmes G. ‘Blaive,” would have an enormous sile. . ;

In the Future

When you have a cough and want relief, think of Kemp’s Balsam for the Throat and Lungs. A guaranteed remedy for those diseases. Price, 50 cents and $l. ~ - :

The republican candidate engaged in an attempt to shed a tear upon the grave of the sainted Garfield, whom he tried to depose, will be one of the interesting spectacles that the next few days will afford, It will probably touch the hearts of the sanctified halfbreeds. :

A ‘lafe Saving Present.

.~ Mr. M. E. Aliison, Hutehinson, Kan, saved his life by a Trial Bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery, for Consump~ tion, which caused him to procure a large bottle, that completely cured, when Doctors, change of climate and everything else had failed. Asthma, Bronehitig, Hoarseness, Severe Coughs ‘and all Throat and Lung diseases, it is guaranteed to cure. Trial bottles free at D. 8. Scott & Sen’s drug store, TLarge size $l.OO. 20-Iy-1.

The Early Riser.

REMEMBER that at Dunning Son & Co. is the only place in the eity you get Mrs. Weimer’s Huome Made Yeast —always fresh. The best y¢ can get | for home baking. FKor buckwheat cakes, the “boss.” 27-y-1.

Itehing Piles—Symptoms and Cuare. The ,symgtoms are moisture, like &erspimtion, intense itching, increased by scratching ; very distressing, particularly. at “night; seems as it pin-worms were crawling in and abeit the rectum ; the dpri‘va.te fa_rts are sometimes affected, gt’ allowed to continue vezxiy serious resalts may ollow, " SWAYNE'S OINTMENT” is a pleasnt, syre cuye, ‘?l,ﬂo, for Tetter, Itch, Salt%&hcum, Sculdgl-fem 5 E,rvs,igeias, Barbers’ Itch, Blotehes, all scaly, crusty Bkin I);sexéae_sa Jox, b'{v mail, b 0 Cts; 3 for §1.25. Address, DR’ SWAYNE ‘& -BON, Phila.. Pa, Sold by b{ug, gists, 41-Iy. v el @l e 5 Liver, Kidney or Stomach Trounle ‘Symptoms:. Impure blood, costive bowels ir. regular apl;l)eutg‘ sour belcﬂing, pains in gide, back and heart, feilow urine, burning whenurinating, cls{-cb ored stools, bad breath, no desire for work, chills, fevers, irrltabilitxﬁwhit.ish tongue, dry.cough, dlny head, with dull pain in back é)artbloas of memoxg. foig- sight., For these troubles “SWAYNE'S PILLS” are a sure cufe, Boxﬁ&l’m:&%mdﬂégi Cts., b for $l.OO, Adzlreul;!.lD . SWA & SON, Philadelphia, Pa, Sold by Driggists, 41-1 y W e A CARD. L : 1 would respectfully inform those know-. ing themselves indebted to me on account that L'have placed the same in the hands of Bowihan & Reltows for collestion, Who may be found at the office of Esquire ota 'tx:l “‘\’"-_', e &C‘,’j‘ ‘3:'_.""“"'s"'&,!“ ‘\’ . L

“Master, your best horse won’t eat anything.” #Give hith three tablespoonfuls of Day’s Horse and Cattle Powdcr in a warm mash, That is waat he needs for loss ¢f appetite.” Price twenty-five cents per package of one puund, full weight. ;

The republicans count very coufidently upon carrying Ohip next week, and glibly claim that republican success in that state will practically settle the presidential contest. Perbaps they are a dittle too fast. The election of honest m’er. and the election of Blaine are too entirely different matters. The cardidates whom the Ohio republicans have selected are understood to be respectable wen. It weald hardly be just to punish them for the siug of the presidential candidate, and they will probably receive theisupport of thousands of yoters who would repudiate with Louest indigoation the very thought of voting for Biaine, The republicans are by no means sure of the state, but it is pussible for them to carry it with decent candidates in October and lose it with DBlaine in November, : -

PILES! PILES! PILES!

A Surece Cure Found at XL.ast! NO ONE NEED SUFFER. i

A sure Cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams (an -Indian Remedy), called Dr. Williams’ Indian Yile Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 30 years’ standing. No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions, instrumentsand electuaries do more harm than good. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment absorbs tbe tumors. allays the intense Itehing (particularly at night after getting warm in bed ), acts as a poulticesgives instant relief, and is prepared only for Piles, itching of the private parts, and for nothingelse. :

- 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. . 1

Hon. Judge W. P, Coons, of Maysville, Ky., says: **l have suffered for years with itehing piles, and have used many remedies.. I have used Dr. Williams® Indian Pile Omtment and been cured, while every other remedy has tailed. For sale by all druggists and mailed on receipt of price* st. FRAZIER MEDICINE Co., Proprietors* Clevelaud, O. Y . F¥or sale by C. Eldred & Son. 23-1 y

~ A demseratic barbecueis to be given this month at Ds Kalb, Illinois. The Irish democrats of the county contributed most of the fuads t> buy the beeves. A German who donated an ox will have a pair of boots for Governcr Cleveland made from the hide. Oue lady cffers five hundred loaves of bread. i =

The Success of all Successes !

Jacob Bash, Philo, Ohio, sold 34 In° 53 calls; P. B. Williams, Indianapolis, 36 iy 60 calls; A. 8. Markin, Markio, Ind., 12 first day; E. Vanatta, Elida, 0.425 in 22 calls; Mrs. K. Howland, ladianapolis, 35 1n 5 days; T. F. Cason, Jackson, Tenn,, 23 in 28 calls (3 days); T. G. Stallsmith, Marion, Ohio, 123 in 21 days; L. A. Gilmore, Rutland, Vt., 63 in 9 days. -Could guote thousands of others #s good. We could not believe them ourselves ‘did they not arder and pay for every hook reported. But all thinking people can see 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 Biography. Contains cver 500 pages, 22 engravings, and really 23 books in one volume. The only book ever published containing full page portraits of each president, and desciiption of each grave and tomb. Portraits alone cannot be-had at retail-for cost of the eptire volume. Good positions to those giving references. ELDER PUBLISI: ING Co., 364 Wabash Ave., Chicago.

stop that Coqgh.

By using Dr. Frazier’s Throat and Lung Balsam—the only sure cure ®or Coughs Colds, Hoarseness and . Sore Throat, and all diseuses 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 eyer be without it after once using it and:discovering its maryelous power. It is put up.in large family bottles and sold for the small price of 75 cents per hottle. FRAZIER MEDICINE Co., Prop'rs, Cleveland, O. . For sale by C.-Eldred & Son, 23-1 y

The Mulliga:r organ in New York threatens to open up the Plymouth church scandal because Mr. Beecher is favoring the election of Grover Cleveland. Ths publication of Mrs. Tilton’s famous correspondenca as an offset to the. Mulligan letters would be almost as happy a hit ou the part of the said organ as its prompt production of the Morey letter the day after the fresh bateh of Mulligan letters appeared.

Skin Piseases Cured.

By Dr. Frazier’s Magic Ointment, Cures as if by magic: Pimples, Black Heads or Grubs; Blotches and Eruptions on the face, leaving the skin clear, healthy and beau. tiful. Also cures Itch, Salt Rheum. Sore Nipples, Sore Lips, Old, Obstinate Ulcers and Sores, etc., Sold by all druggists and mailed on receipt of prices, 50 cents. FRAZIER MEDICINE CO., Prop’rs, Cleveland,O. For sale by C. Eldred & Son. 23-1 y

London Eair Restorer—Gireat English Toilet Article. Restores growth, color, gloss, and softness. Removes Dandruff. Aristocratic families of Great Britain endorse it. Elegant dressing. Fragrantly perfumed. The favor,itp of fashion, Atdruggists for3sl%d, or 7% Cts, in U, S. money. 41-1 y

‘The democratic committee announces in a manly and gandid lgter that it is in need, of mo:ey for campaign expenses. The methods of the democrats differ slightly from those of the republicang. [t is to be noticed that Mr, Cleveland, in this financial emsrgency, does not go to New York to tell the capitalists of that town that there are various channels in which he knowe he can be uszeful to them if he once reaches thy White House. !

7 For 15 Cents — Youcan get of Eldred & Son Kenp’s Botanie Liver Pills f,r Headache, for the Complegion, for Torpid Liver, for Billiougness. ~ ; S e X Fits: All Fits stopped free by Docter Kline’s great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after firet day’s use. Mervelous cures. Treatise and $2.00 trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to Dr, Kline, 981 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. . 421

I It must Lave been mortifying to Hungry Joe, the eminent bunko artist, to see Mr. Blaine get out of Naw York with bis pocket-book untouched. The friends of the Mauine grvenhoin took excellent care of him while in the city, and succeeded in keeping him out of the toils into which Hungry Joe might otherwise have led him, Dr. Fri;i;_r's Ro.o-t; Htters, Frazier's Root Bitters are not a dram. shop beverage, but are strictly medicinal in every sense. They act strongly .upon the Liver and Kidneys, keep the howels open and regular, make the weak strong, heal the lungs, build up the nerves, and cleanse the blood and system of every impurity. Sold by all druggists. $l. : Sold by C. Eldred & Son, 23-1 y Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, Consumption. All throat, Breast and Lung Affections cured el SRS PG . e Ve 3" L re ¢ . 26 Uts,, or at Drugi lpi Sl it e e e L - ~—=Do not forget to call at E. Jacobs & Co. and examine those beautifu, | SELING L Y s s L ae s TR i ok el T HOW. GICAs goods. pomeihing entirely | néw.in shades and.styles, . . | i R e R L G i

Advyertising Cheats!!!

“It has becoms so common to begin an article in an elegant, interesting style, ) “Then run it into some advertisement that we avoid all sneh. -~ ° :

“Aud simply call attention to the merits of Hop Bitters in as plain, honest terms as possible. *“To induce people ¥ T ‘“To give them ome (rial, whichso proves their value that they will never use anything elge.” :

“TaE REMEDY so favorably noticed in all the erg, ik ps"%{eli’gloua and secular, is _ “Having a large sale, and is supplanting all othermedicines, =~ = e

- “There is no denying the virtues of the Hop plant, and the proprietors of Hog Bitters have shown great sgrewdness and ability . . “In compounding a medicine whose virtues are so palpable to every one’s observation.” . Did She Die? - ; “N v ! :

“she lingered und suffered along, pining away all the time for years,” " “The doctors-doing her no good;” “Ard at last was cuied by this Hop Bitters the papers giy s 0 much about.” - “Indeed! Indeed!” % : | “How thankful we should be for that medicine.,” % B 5 A Daughter's Misery. | “Eleven years our daughter suffersd ou a bed of misery, “From a ecomplication of kidney, liver, rheumatic trouble and Nervous debility, / 2 . “Under the care of , the best physicians, : . : *Who gave her disease various names, b : - “But no relief, 4 ; . “Aud now she is restored to us in good health by as simple a remedy as Hop Bitters, that we had shunned for years before using it.”—THE PARENTS ¢ Father is Getting Well. - “My daughters say: 72 “How much better father is since he used. Hop Bitters.” . X “He is getting well after hLis long suffering from a diseass deciared incurable.” : ‘ “And we are 80 glad that he used your Bitters.”—A LADY of Utica, N.Y §# 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. - . -

TEMPERANCE COLUMN.

(Conducted by the W, C. T, U. of Ligonier.)

There oceurs in Mrs. Stowe’s "WifQ] and 1” one of those stirring passages regarding the vice of alecholic drink ‘which reveals its desperate t.yrannyj which we thought fitting in our temperance column, a 3 it is well worthy of republishing aund re»reading. coming, ag it does, from s 0 eminent an author. It is Bol'on giving his reasons why he dare not marry. One sip would flash to.ihe brain like fire, and then, all fear, 2]l care, all conscience would be goné, and not oue glass, but a dczen, would be ipevitable. Then you might look for me in. some of those dens to whiech the’ possessed of the devil flee when the fit is on them, and when they rave and teat until the maduess is worn out. 'l‘bi; has happened to me after long perivds of selfdenial, self-contro! and iliusive hope. 1t seems t 0 me that my experience is lika that .of a 4 man whom some cruel fiend’ condemps to go through all the agonies of drowuing over and over again—the dark plunge, the mad struggle, the .suffucation, the horror, the agony, the clutch at the shore, the wenry clamber up steep rocks, the sense of relief, recovery and hope, only to be dashed back again, lostruggle aud strangle and sink again, If I had fallen dead after I had taken the first glass of ‘wine it woull have been thought a terrible thiug, but it would bave been better for my mother, better for me, than to have lived as 1 did. This picture of _an otherwise noble mi:m,"‘who k.ew his weakuess and kis encmy, is ‘only one of many such, not always so intense, but dark dard dread with ever constant d.nger. It may be a voice to ssme young man who reads it 8 he-is about to yicld to the fifst invitation to driuk that which m+y be, within him, like the flumes of hell, Let the cursed thing alone, young man, The bright water that gurgles up frem the earth or g]istens‘i down the mountain-side is for all men health and bope &nd happiness and life. Youth and manhood, let not" these trenchant words of admonition be lost en you, “Bs wise in time.”

The regular meetings of the W. C. T. U. will be beld each Friday afternoon at 3% o’clock in the rooms of the Y. M. C. A. Everybody cordially .invited to attend. :

MRs M. VALENTINE, Sec’y.

Foe regnlar meeting of the Boys’ Look-Up Legion will be held every Thursday, «t 4 p. 3., at the residence of their superinteadent, Mrs. Z A. Bothwel!, The boys are all sprcially requested to attend, 4 HENRY REEVE, Sec’y.

« All the members of the “Girls’ Look Up Legion” are requested to be present at the next meeting of the society, which will be next Wednesday at 4 o’cluck P. M, as there is business of Importance to transact. ; :

Mgs. M. E. FRANKS, Sup’t.

KING’S EVI Lt - Was thcf name formerly given to Scrofula hecause:of a superstition that §t could be cured Ly a king’s touch. The world i wiser now, and knows that :SCROFULA can on!é' be cured by a thorough purification of: the blood. "llf this is neglected, the o omuse perpetuutes its taint through < iou after generation. Among its e s saemptomatic developments Care Loo-ooia, Cutaneous Eruptions, Tuoo soils, Carbunceles, Erysipelas, Iwt Uleers, Ivervous and Pliy- ~ &ital Collapse, cte. 1 ailowed to continsetithienmatisi, Scrofulous Catarrh; Widney and Liver Diseases, Tulezeular Consumption, and varie ous uiher dangerous or fatal maladics, are Produced by it. Ayer's Sarsaparill Is tke;foh'ly powerful and always reliable Ulovd puvifying medicine. liis o ctiects wil sk aiteraiive thatiit eradicates from © the svsiem Hereditary Scrofuia, and the kindred poizons of contagious diseases avd mercury. At the same time it envichess and vitalizes the blood, restorinﬁ hesttidnl netion to the vital organs an Tu. cuutiug the entire system. This great : » = : Fegsnerative Medicine Is commosed of the Jepuine Hondyras Sarsipurila, with Yellow Dock, Stillingia, the IJodides ?{‘ Potassium and Iron,-and ottier ingredients of preat potency; carefuily and scientifically comi gmu::ded. Its formula is generally known 0 the medical profession, and the best Eb_vﬂif.i;ms constantly prescribe AYER'S ; _A.wgﬂfauu.u usan ° i .Absolute Cure . For gll discases caused by the vitiatfon of the biood. It is concentrated to the Lighe _est practicabie degree, far beyond any ~other preparution for which like effects Lare citied, und is therefore the cheapest, - a 8 wel, as the best blood purifylng medi‘einthewarld. e L ~ Ayer’s Sarsaparilla TSR R S eiy R e e ee N *‘Ar CY e \_Q BRI A ‘:,:-:{,# e " o Sahaiaty m;w-,; 4

GLEANINGS.

American apples will find & good market in England this year. '

A woman at Greenwood, Me., is reported to be cutting her fourth set of teeth. il ;

Independence, Ca}f., has a horned fish with rattles and a tail like arattlesnake. i :

In Kentucky both corn in the ear and its alcoholic extract are sold by the barrel. L .

Newest among the puddings is one made out of grated pineapple and frozen champagne. L . : In Massachusetts the insurance companies in the last ten years have averaged 38 per cent. individends,.

The agricultural statistics of Ireland continue to show a steady decrease in the number of separate holdings. ' A fifty-one pound watermelon and a one pound tomato is what Hernando county, Florida has done this season.

The average life of a locomotive is thirty years, during ‘which one, if in active use, will travel about 700,000 miles. . ‘

There are now over one hundred acres of land on the. southern keys of Florida under cultivation in tropical fruits and vegetables. ! -

A live-oak tree at Indian River Narrows, Fla., measures twenty-three feet and ten inches in circumference six fect trom the ground.

Boston's scholars cost her iast {ear, per head, $89.57 in the high school, $28.42 in the grammar and $18.53 in the primary departments. e

A piece of land near Dupont circle in Washington is worth $3O per square foot. All lots in the vicinity bring from §3 to $l5 per square foot.

Rev. J. P. Newman wants the time to come when a clergyman can go from one church to another without beix]xg suspected of having changed his b ’

- At the mineral cxposition at Zacatecas, Mexico, is 0 piecé of silver ore weighing 430 pounds, taken from the San Antonion mine, and valued at $2,500.

«A recent visitor to Scuth America tells of sandal-wood trees that would sell in the United States for §5,000 apiece, bat the natives are unaware of their value. ) AR

The enormous consuniption of milk in Londoun is’illustrated by the fact that one dairy company alone reports.that its sales'in the past year amounted to the sum ‘of $188,790. :

Buffalo Bill recently said to an audi¢nce at tire conclusion of hisexhibition: “You have scen more of life on the frontier this afternoon than you would in ten years living on the frontier.”

ﬁA prominent railroad man argues tifat the country is now so well supplied with freight cars that no new ones wili be needed for several years. Several car factories recently closed. - Mrs. Elizabeth Stuart Phelps puts forth the theory thatin the race for immortality the same ceénflict takes place as in the physicul world. . The f{fittest only survive in the process of spiritual evolution. i J .

' Herbert Spencer, the philosopher, kindly affords the following information: “‘lucidental force falling on an aggregaie containing like and unlike units segregates the like units and separates the unlike.”’ : - A-Boston man has invented a method of generating steam from water and alcohol at half the expense and with twice the power of the usual process. Many s man has raised too much stcam with aicobol and water.

In Caiifornia they have discovered that the castor bean plant is eflicacious in killing erasshoppers by the million. It uow appears that it is also useful for killing fleas, multitudes of which are fouvd dead on or under the plants..

A Georgia man has drained a large swiunup on his . land by the scuttling process. He bored an artesian wel] in the middle of it eighty feet deep aad came to a ‘fault,”’ the water runs into the hole and the ground is left dry. Herbert Spencer, with gll his philose ophy and fine figure of speech, is only a man, after all. He declares that he will never marry a woman who is ‘‘convex’’ in the back, concave in the bosom, and sentimentally drooping in the shoulders.

The Aztecs, before the conquest of Mexico by the Spaniards, recognized the value of trees for the maintenance of moisture and the promotion of irrigation. Prescott tells us that their law contained severe penalties against the destruction of forests.

“Steve’Meek, the pioneer hunter and trapper of Qalifornia,”” wha first went out to that state in 1832, is now at Reading, Colorado, seventy-nine years old, full of rheumatism, and, like most of the California pioneers, not overburdened with this world’s goods.

An anecdote is related that Mr. Emerson would pay Mr. Alcott a visit in the morning, when they would converse, and in the afternoon Mr. Alcott would return the visit and repeat the words Mr. Emerson had said to him in the morning, when Mr. Emerson would exelaim after his departure, *“Wonderful is Alcott!®’ :

Governor . Begole has regeived, through George M. Gowan, formerly 'a ‘major in. the Confederate army, the flag of the Twenty-third Regiment of Michigan Infantry, whigh it lost during the war. The governor will turn & over to the veterans at their reunion, His own son died while a member of that regiment. An erratic peach tree in an orchard at Sunnyside, Ga., full-grown, will ‘never yield frult when the other trees are bearing. When, however, the early peach trees produce nothing, as happens to be the case this year, then the peculiar tree in question is sure to be full of fruit, and gladdens its owner with a lavish yield.

Shorthand is an accomplishment now quite generally demanded in London of clerks and bookkeepers. ' For £lOO per.annum the merghant often expectsy to hire a clerk who understands both ‘bookkeeping and shorthand writing, It is more common in England than here for young ladies to hold the position of private secretary. A curious needle, says the Toronto Globe, is in possession of Queen Victoria. It was made at the celebrated needle factory at Redditch, and represents the Trojan column in miniature. Scenes from the Queen’s life are depicted on the needie, so finely cut and so small that they are only discernable through a mieroscope. fi

Mr. Mather, the Commissioner sent here by the English government to examine and report upon the condition of technical education in this country, reparts that there ig Fepera,lly greater consideration shown here for the com. fort of workers in iron, ‘‘while . at work'’ than in England, but that the hours of work are longer. He gives high praise to the sobriety and efficieney of American workmen. At a small French village named Auberine, in the Department of Isere, lives a woman named Maria Durand, ‘whose age is sail to be 128 ycars. What is claimed to be 'a certificate of her baptism - declares that she was born March 16, 1761. She belongs to the peasant class and lives on public charity. She has been a widow for 96 years, and is therefore ﬁrdbably the oldest widow of which there exists g record, ; Benator Benton once spoke of Mexs ico as *‘a land of flowers without scent, birds ‘without song, men without hon-' or and women without virtue.’ All this was absurdly exaggerated but'the saying ran around the world and is quoted. to this day. A more truthful characterization of the Mexicans was recently given by a member of the Mexican Congress. ‘‘My countrymen,"’ said the greaser statesman, “talk like men, write like women, and act like Doleent Do _ —Dr. Ganis has just received anoth~ o lasgeatack of teetl that will and

e =V ORBITURE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in and Manufacturer of = Chamber Suits, Bureaus, Extension Tables, Center Tables, Commodes, Wash-Stands. - | e VAN T T BED-STIIKADS!? A Tine Line of UPHOLSTERED WORK made a specialty e - forthe Retail Tyade,. .~ .o 5 0 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 Ix’;dianfi; J. KELLER & CO. KENDALLVILLE, : : ; : INDIAMA. | ——lnvite the public to visit-:their.—-b- 2 v . — NOW STGOEED WITH—— 0 o ——A complete line of —— o The handsomest line of ;

BRY G6oDSs,

NOTIOINS,

Fine Boots & Shoes, —The latest Novelties in-— Dress Goods and Shawls, Gy Fine Lines of LACES, HOSIERY, i O 01). CLUTHS AND CARPETS,

TRUNKS AND VALISES

-~ R.D. KERRKR Having Removed Hivaél‘ge and Eleg'ant » Stock of sl ; ‘ dnto'Ble: .0 NEW BRICK BUILDING, Respectfully Invites all of his Customers and the public in general to, call - and lExamine the = = - - '

B ' : , ,\\' "‘J soEw. " Largest and Most Complete ' assortment of o - EVERY STYLE-of FURNITURE - ever exhibited in Noble Cbgjnt;)?- S . New Geoods, .. . = @ = : New Rooms, - New Elverything. Renlembel- tl;é—!i;ﬂ;—ée: . . e R. D. KERR, ' Omne Door South of Gerber's New Hardware Ligonier, Ind., March 8, 1883. P L i HEALTH AND HOME. WASHINGTON, D. C. Sworn Subscription List, 70,000, Edited by W. H, Hale, M. D. This is a large eight page, forty column, mqn_th‘ly' paper, and is devoted to everything pertaining to Health and Home, Marriage, Social Science, Domestic Med_icine; ‘Science, Literature, Art;, Economy, Cookery, Hints on H_ealth; Dietiés,' and ‘,eygi'y realm of Modern Science that tends to 'itrj}’prqvé;hegvlth,'/,vafé-v vent disease, purify morals, and make home happy, T + Subscription Price 50 Cents Per Year, Address:— DR. W, H HALE, - - - . - .. Health and. Home, = diigm, . 0o s NURSEIaeE

THE JGRANDEST POPULAR WORK EVER "PUBLISHED. ; Many Years in Preparation. Atjlast completed. : SCAMMELL’S UNIVERSAL | Treasure-House , liop= ‘ USEFUL" KNOWLEDGE: A compendium of the best methods in every department of human effort. The mest 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, (3) Chemistlx:iy and Health, (4) Mechanies. (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, com%rehensive and tremenduous aggregation of absolutely useful information for actual every-day lit};.- Tens of thousandg o{ gubjects, and thousands of engravings illustrating them, Beautiful colored plates. Wonderful and endless variety. A book worth itsB weight in gold .to every possessor. Sells at sight. Territo’tiy ex-|, tremely valuable. AGENTS WANTED who can up'g‘recmte' a first-class book. No com-| petition, he handsomest volume in the market, It draws like a magnet, Address SCAMMELL & CO., 201 Pine Bt., St. Louis, Mo. 18-6 m, LAND FOR SALE. | . The undersig'ned will offer: for sale 16 acres of land, known as the Burrow’s place. situated in|! Perry twps, on the Millersburg road. Good img;qvements congisting of new frame .house,| ‘barn and all nooesst(x)r‘fr out-buildings, in excellent condition. Good well and young orchard, Terms, reasonable, : s =Algo, 108 acres situated in Cliftton township, Elkhart county, one mile west of Millersburg.|! This farm i 8 weil improved, The bullding'b are | in good condition., Large orchard and two 1 agoﬁ wells. gze farm will be sold at a bmgain. 11 on, or ad ~ DAVID WYSONG, - | 18-w6 : i Ligonier, Ind. | R O e ; Gy f HIGHEST MARKET PRICE IN Cash paid for ' _ Feb ‘;l."ft.’gitfl 8 : jQL,M_’:Ea_ - NN ([ 3, weck at bome. 8§ outfit frec. T D 1 Visotuter mm&mx.a-_ _'gtu{xﬁ@ O 1 young or old, can make great pay all} cetamty, write for partic sto H, HALIRTT| THIS PAPER Bl oo ongioncs co. “ecutacts may bo made for It KN NISWY. FORMK

Ready - Made CLOTHING Ever shown in .t'his;ma‘rket; 'l‘;!ie'ii' Merchant Tailoring DEPARTMENT - jls filled with the fatest ntflea'of Foreign [, ‘._and‘_Domest‘c ; B CASSIMERES AND WORSTEDS {For Suitings and Pantings. Alse a fuil : asso;‘tment of Sy | HATS 3 CAPS. .tGents’ Furnishing Goods o - Beißeißen i

T AKF—

The BANNER

For Your Neighbor, For Your Son, . For Your Friend,

For Your Uncle, = For Your Cousin, = . For Your Grand-Father

We will send Tnr BANNER to one

‘address to any riew.subseriber from Inow until the publication .of the full lelection returns in N ovember for ity Cenlds, {And also pfesent each sub_scrib‘er.i ]with a grand.'l.ithpgraphid{ 'l)ictufe of OLEVELAND & HENDRICKS; 0o (Sisey 20xRELE O ~Our Deiiiocratic friends should not. let this opportunity pass without put-| tingl The Banner :ixlto)’ the hands. of every, vdte’r_ in Noble Goﬁut_y. e THE BANNER, ~ P: 0. Box 20, Ligonier, Ind. B, (ffog of chares *ﬁwi”‘*{““fm | Darine AAd DR tha Mkme: Wlteh. Shes Wil fiad 1 asuroOure for Cou ***“3‘sﬁ tion, Asthma, Bromohitis, &o. Parties | "“””“Rﬁeﬁ | éﬁ% %," EAp e ,Fr‘»,w\;%w* e

Dll . D. Loy Rail Road Directory, At e L il. h. 3 - » ¥ #2ich. Southern Rail Koad. Onand after May 18, 1884, trains will leave this S .+, ~station as follows: = Lhahy —_— Rt o e s GOTNG AN ; No 2,;Bpecial New York Expre55......... 1 85pm No 4, Limited Express (fast mai1)....... 7 15pm No 8, Atlantic EXpre55...................10 18pm No 82, Way Freight to 8ut1er............ 945 am ‘No 64, Way Freight to Kendallville,..... 8 22pm No 1; Limited Exp¥ess (fast mai1)....... - 6 07am 'No'3, Special Chicago Expre55........... 2 33pm _ No 9, Pacific Expre55.....5...... veceesa. Z2s7am No 61, Way Freight to E1khart........... 8 38am No 83, Way Freight to E1khart...........1215pm - Atlantic and Pacific Express train leaves daily -both ways. P, P. WRIGHT, Gen’l'Supt, Cleveland, O. ; W. P, JOHNSON, Gen'l Pass, Ag’t, Chicago, llls ° F.J. ELLERMAN, Agent, ligonier, Ind. Lot Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. Time fable, taking effect J une, 1883, BOUTH, 1 NORTH. No. 4. | No. 2. | AStations,L| No. 1, | No. 3, 230 pm!11 10 pm|lndianapolis | 525am1] 10 am ‘1240 . | 945'pm Anderson J.,1 650 pml2 50 pm 1215 - 1'916 -Alexardria.| 715 A 7 1128 am | 824 ---Marion.. | 861 204 1644 732 -..Wabash..| 847« 252 1603 ¢ | 641 iN. Manchestr| 929 3R 921 553 '...Warsnw..‘iwlz 42 pm 54 | 522 -.-Milford... 1640 454 8134 518 :New Paris. 11637 614 827 455 --+Goshen... 1107 - | 521 + 805am'| 434 pm|L. Elkhart. A {ll 20 543 pm R 352 |.__.Niles.....[lll3pm 626 pm 630 am| 300 {Beuton‘ﬂarbr 105 pm/ 715 pm 1000 pm/| 800 ...Chicago...] 700 '7ooam Through ceaches will be run. on trains Nos. 8 anda. 4 between: Elkhart and Indianapolis. Through coaches between Benton Harbor and Indianapolis, on trains at the Harbor 6 ;30 a.m, am} 7:15 p. m.—on other traina eays ara ! changed af guiun Depot, Apderson. Traing leave Union egot. Indiamﬁyolts.vla Bee Line, . NORMAN BECKLEY, Gen. Man.

FOR SALE _BARGAINS,

T OUSE and eightlots, onthe North Side, north H of Graves' saw mill. Contains good barn; splendid well of water; grapes, cherries, apples, &c. Will be sold at verly low figures. . ALSO, Dwelling and lot on north side, adjoin. ing A. W. Randalph’s. Barn on the lot, Plenty of good frait. ;

ALSO, Your seres of good farm land adjoining the Leuty 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 buildiag 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 landis a Httle 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 properﬁ'. > J 5 B*AR of 160 acres in Eden twp., LaGrange - _county; good, 2-story brick dwching;- large frame barn, and aunecessagg out-buildings; two bearing orchards; 120 to 130 acres cleared and improved. Will besold on reasonable terms, - - FARM in Sparta twp., at Broadway church, containing 79 acres; 12 acres good timber; good barn; horse barn; dwelling; two wellg of water; good orchard, All under cultivation and well fenced, Will sell at reasonable figures for -cash or on time. i iRy

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 tor cash, or on long time to suit purehaser. 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 goodtimber, Good house and bu{n, fine orchard and sugar camp on the place, Stream of £ through the farm. = Price $6,000, on easy terms . F({r particulars and terms.in regard to any ot the above Eilecea of pwﬂzrty, call on or address J. W, PEPERS, Agent, Ligonier, Indiana,

LANGELL'S D. LANCELL'S =m ! ASTHMA ] ‘w}@ . AND AP : = s CATARRH L REME DY. Having struggled 20 years between life and’ death with ASTHMA or PHTHSIC, treated by eminent physicians, and receiving no ‘benefit, X was compelled during the last five years of my iliness 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 CU)!}!E for ASTHMA and C2TARKH, warranted to relieve the most stubborn case of ASTHMA IN FIVE MINUTES, so that the patient canlie down to rest and sleen comfortably, Please read the follpwing eon= densed extracts : 3 | Mrs. W, T, Brown, Monroe, Texas, writes; * I sufféred with asthma 80 ;years, - Your great remedy has completely curdd me, Publish this for the benetit o? the afflicted,” C. 8. Clark, Wakeman, O writes: “T certainly believe your remedy to be the best asthma and catarrh cure in the world, 1 have tried every~ thing else, and all failed but yours, I wish you worlds of success,” -7,

_Rey. J. W. Wilson: Harcereek, Pa., writes: “Your remedy has completely cured my catarrh. To me it seems like oa heaven-sent ‘blessing. I have recommended it to a great ‘many others,” « Fo : C. A. Hall, Bashaw, Wis., writes: “T received your trial package and find it invaluable, doing all what you claim for it. 1t is truly a Godsend for humanity, No one can afford to do without who is suffering frem asthma or ‘catarrh A

Such are the expressions of praise and grati= tude received daily, and, in addition, 1. will still continue my former proposition. Send me your name and aqgress. and I will forward you a trial package by return mail, FREE "OF CHARGE. Full size hox by mail, 1. ‘Sold by druggists, : : | D, LANGELL, Inventor and sole proprietor. Apblecreek‘\o.

IV ¥ —.i_ 88 you want a $3O 26-Shot Reﬂeut.iug Rifle for $l5, a $3O reech ‘Loading Shot Gun ~ s for $l6, a $l2 Concert Orgsgaliette for s7,a $25 Magic Lantern for $l2, a olid Gold $25 Watch for $l5, a Silver Watch for $B. You can get ;arﬁy of these articles free if you willdevote a few - hours of your. lei sure time even- | ing's to introducing our new goods, One lady secured a Gold Watch, free, in a single afternoon. ' A gentleman got a silver watch for fifteen minutes’ ¥ work. Aboy 11 years old | ; secured a watch in one } .| day; bundreds of others 1 have done nearly.ag well. If you have a MAGIC LANTERN you can start a business that will | pay you from $lO to $5O eyery night. - Send at once for our llustrated Catalogue af Gold and Silver Watches, Self-Cocking Bull Dog Revol- | vers, SPY Glasses; Indian Scout and Astronomﬁ cal Te! escnges, 'l‘clegrax)h Instruments, Ty} . | Writers, Orgsn Accordions; Violins, &c., &¢. It may start you on the road to w_ealth. ; WORLD. MANUFACTURING CO. ; 122 Nassau St.,.New York, e e e NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A A AN AT A A SPIECIAT, NOTICE. We want an active, energetic -and trnstworthy person, either sex, in every town and village in the U. 8, to sell our goods. We offer a permanent position and good pay to any party who can’ come to us well recommended. -We 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 - gﬁyinz position. Goods sent on consignment., usiness strictly honorable. Satisfactory ref- | erences required. Address, stating age and present oceupation. 5 . EUREKA CO., Box 121, Newark, N. J, An Only Daughtey Cured ot Consumption. When death was hourly expected from con. | sumption, and dll remedies having failed, and | Dr. H. James was experimenting, he accidentally made a ]l)repm-atiou of Indian Hemp. which cured his only child, and now gives this recipe 'y on receipt of two stamps to pay expenses, - Hexnp'aﬁo curﬁs 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, 3 eb e e R S *“Rough on Rats” clears out Rats, Mice. 15c. “Rough on Corns,” for Corns, Bunions, 18c. - e —————————————— 2 e Thin peogle. “Wells’ Health ‘Renewer” re--stores health and vigor, cures dyspepsia, &¢. $l. “Rough on Toothache,” instant relief. 15c.. Ladies who would retain freshness and vivaccity don’t fail to try*'Wells’ Health Renewer.” §3 ¥ i Parker’s Tonic - A pure Family Medicine that - Never Intoxicates. : If youarea lawyer, minister or business man exhausted by mental strain or anxious care d&“ﬂ not take intoxicating stimulants, but use Park-. er’s Tonie, - i e ; , . CAUTION!—Refuse all substitutes, Parker’s Tonic is composed of the best remedial a.gg%ts =4 in the world. and is ientirel‘gpdm’erent st preparations of ginger alone. Send for circular - . HISCOX & C 0.,. 163 Wilhham Street, New York. 50c. and $l.OO sizes, at all dealers in medicines. ~ Greatsaving inbuying dollarsizes. e e M e il 55 : RS ¢ ad Bt o AVERds | gy } }LT’L 3 . ey 5 ; 2 o 5 y SloE e / e . Nere) op N Ague Uuare eontains an antidote for all malarial dise ~ orders which, 50 far as known, is used in no. ~ other somedy, 1% contains no Quinine, nor any mineral nor delcterious substance whate ever, and eonsequently prod duces no injurions: urious: ~effect upon the constitution, but leaves the i : 2 VR P aßan e Pty », .VE WARRANT AYER'S AGUE CURE | ™ - miltent or CLill Fever, Remittent Fever, Sl %mmm Fioan Ol - elrodlar dxted July fa, 1580, to rofond the et e e o Nec g Bibledinin midl b o 8