Ligonier Banner., Volume 19, Number 27, Ligonier, Noble County, 16 October 1884 — Page 4

: Advertising Chests!!! = = “It has becoms 80 common to begin an article in_an elegant, interestiog style. . i / “Then run it .loto some advertise ment that we ayoid all such. “And simply call attention to the merits of Hop Bitters in as plain, honest terms as possible. “To induce people S “To give them one Ltrial, which so proves their value that tJhﬂy will mever use anything else” .| B ik S 4Tgm REMEDY 80 favorably noticed in all the papers, . ° o TR - “Rel‘lglous and secular, is “Having a large qule.;md is supplanting all other medicines, " it : “There is no denying the virtues of the Hop plant, and the B%roprlewrs of Hgg Bitters have shown great shrewdness and mg Y “In' compounding . a medicine whose virtues are so palpable to every one's observation,” Did She Die? : ! “Nol o ] St “She lingered and suffered along, pining away all the time for years,” “The doctors dbing her no good;” “And at last was cuied by this Hop Bitters the papers say 80 much about.” “Indeed! Indeed!” @ | : .- “How thapkful we should be for thap medicfne.” | ."7 C. A Dauxhtér’-s Misery.

“Eleven years our daughter suffcrad ona bed of misery, . ‘From a complication of kidney, liver, rheumatic trouble and Nervous debility, : e “Under the care of the best physicians, P - . “Who gave her disease varicus names, : ; _“But no relief, ey J “And now she is restored to us in good health by assimple a rémedy as -Hop Bitters, that we had shunned for years before using it.”—THE PARENTS : Father is Getting Well. . “My daughters say: : “How much better father is sincé he used Hop Bitters.” it | “He is getting well after his long suffering from a disezss declared incurable.” W - “And we are 80 glad that he used your Bitters.”—A LADY of Utica, N.Y §#F None genuineiwithout a bunch of green Hops ¢on the white: label, Shun all the vile, ggi;ocnou’s stuﬂ'vwithg “Hop” or “Hops" in their

- IR S e e The Ligonier Banner, STOLL, McDONALD & CO., Publishers." THURSDA;B‘. OCT. 16; 1884. [ . SUBSCRIBERS who receive their e ‘paper with an X marked on the marXﬂn immediately preceeding or follow‘ing the written name will understand b that the time tor which they havepaid " has expired, or is about to expire, and that if they desire ‘to receive the paper they must remit immediately. : o —_—— 'he McSweeney Case. The MecSweeney case is figuring prominently in the campaign. Republican speakers have claimed that Mr." Blaine, as Secretary of State, did all in his power to aid American citizens condemned without:trial to a British cell. Democratic speakers have asserted that Mr. Blege virtually declined to do anything in McSweeney’s behalf. In view of these conflicting.statements, a letter from Mr."McSweeney on the subject, ‘dated September 8, 1884, and printgd in the San Emnciéco FEraminer, is timely'and interesting. Below are the material points: | 2

“% %% | Whilg in failing health, by the advice of m¥ respected physician, Dr. William Jones, of San Francisco, Icame temporarily to reside in this country. Mr. Blaine will hardly dis}mte that this was on a ‘lawful errand.’ 1t is. true I took gart;in the Landleague a‘gitatioh which broke outhere immediately after the great famine of 1879 and " 1880, and which has result]‘ed in the partial emancipation of the' unfortunate - serfs of this country fronl® a servitude * more odious than fhe worst form of African slavery. s But in so doing I vi- . olated mo law of this country. | - “llmmediately afterdmy-arrest T.communicated with My, Lowell, fonrm-de(l to him a certificate of Americah citizenship, and pit him in possession of all the facts connceted with my case, ¢ That gentleman answered in’ effeet that it was absurd for - a nataralized citizen of the United Stt,ktes to ,claini American’ protection, oryin his own words, ‘lt is manifestly futile to claim that naturalized citizens of the United States should be excepted from its‘operation’ &the coercion ract). - Lest I should. labon 'under any misapprehension with regard to his meaning, he adds: ‘“The only case in which I could intervene would be where an American citizen should be arrested; it would be Eroper to appeal fo the courtesy of the JLnglish Governmentilfor'the release of -the Priso‘uer. etc. I have communicated these views to ithe départment of . state, and have'so far received no instructions in a contrary spirit.’ “At the time this correspondence I took place, and, in fact, during the first, ' six months of my imprisonment, Mr. .J. G. Blaink was Secretary of State. That Mr. Lowell ‘received no instructions in a contrujrg spirit’ &)roves conclusively that Mr. Blaine indorsed ‘these views.’ and, consequently, he is, beyond all doubt, responsible for the . ‘outraces commitfed on American citizens in this country. In my correspondence -with Mr. Towell during my imprisonment that gentleman took gains to in- - form me that he was led to believe that American citizens who were imprisoned in Ireland did not meet with ‘exceptional ; treatment.” I was among the first imprisoned and the last released and there was mot even a shadow of ~“foundation for suspicion’ that I had committed any erime, Mo “In conelusion, I be%to say a word to. my:fellow citizens in the U%ted States of America. lam a bona-fide citizen of the United States. I committed no act, either at home or abroad, b¥l which I forfeited my right to claim the protection of the flag of my adopted country. Icame to this eountry on a lawful errand. I was condemned and sen- « tenced to eighteen month’ imprison_ment without ana iorm of trial. I was confined for fou months and ten days in a British dungeon. I waslocked in a cell eight b¥’ twelve ei§hteen hours daily during that period. I committed no erime known to (S;he laws of this counfry. I was charﬁe with none. I appealed to James- G. Blaine, Secretary of State for the United States, to protect me. My wife at.ggealed to him on my behalf, He treated our appeals with cold indifference; he did not condescend even to re;)ly.. This was Mr. ' Blaine’s ‘vigorous foreign ;ohcy" when he was in a position to demand and procure the release of the American. snsgects imprisoned in this country, Under these c'irqn_mgtan_c? I would ask- " the free men of our gr at, glorious, and free Bepulgig,_ ‘ Will they trust the: man who suffe 'tles(iiqtless emblem of libertg, tha stars an striges. to be : t{rigsgrace’ an I..jty;‘g}pled on by Queen ictoria’s hire | O ’ : T T T MCSWRENEY, ‘Carrow Canon house, Falcaragh, Donegal; Sepi.'s, 1884, . S PILES! PILES! PILES! A Sure Cure F(?\mt Tast! ' " NO ONE NEED | ER, . A sure Curé for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ulcerated {’ue% hu‘-’ﬁ"ﬁeﬂ' discovered ~ by Dr. Willia (an_lndian Remedy), “eal ?, Minﬂm Oint‘ment. A single box' has cvred the worst .ehronic cases %&a&% ﬁﬂg years’ standing. No o,ne.:n% :g five.minutes after “aw}fm this wonderful soothing medio morg b That w 1 0 lan good. yiiijam e .t ;r&g“%”x‘nme,u absdrbs_the tumors, ailays i intense Wenio (pariicuiarly at Bl R e & 3, gives | 1t velief, and ?'WP’J ‘batsdianiy for Filoe, tisbing of the private - parts; ana for' nothing bt B " Reéad wha m‘ + Coffinberry, of Uleveland, says about Dr, Williams’ InJ ’3..41 ent: 1 have used scores o Say that I have neyer found anything W?r%%ﬁ“‘* 'Bave, nse ::EM % vae. : f; J:ﬁ’g’ & "\ikﬁzlﬁa’% ' ﬂc’”;i , ;!tr.in",n%m{q;@ ,gv‘,,g - Pile Omtment and been o ﬁ , while every | ' _other remedy has tailed. | ‘or sale by all | .« $l. FRAZIER MEDICINE CO., Proprietors*

NEWS. DIGFST.

Diphtheria has become epidemic at Astoriay Long Island. = .

J. W. Jones, editor of a Welsh 'j{)‘urnal, died Wednesday at Utica, N; Y. . Heavy frost fell in the Yankton district Tuesday night, but corn is safe. Hog cholera is prevailing to an alarming extent in eastern Pennsylyania. : j Coal mines at Nelsonvilleand Stfaitsville, Ohio, were fired Sunday by unknown parties. o e Rudolph Nolte, who located in Dubuque in 1887, was carried off by heart disease on Saturday.

Small-pox has become epidemic at Brookings, Dakota, where four persons have already died. SO

It is rumored in New Haven that Theodore D. Woolsey has resigned the presidency of 'Yale college. John F. Steinman, a veteran of the war of 1812, died near Lancaster, Pennsylvania, in his 96th year.

Four men were killed and two others injured by the ‘explosion of a powdermill at Cumminsville, Ontario. .

A circular saw burst at Green Bay, Wis., Tuesc}a?', partially wrecking the mill,-and slightly injuring two men.

. Burton Darker, ‘of Michigan, has been zﬁ)pointed Indian’ agent at Foit Peck, Montana, vice Snider, resigned. The Pennsylvania‘ company has again barred the Baltimore and Ohio road out of its entrance to New Y ork.

- “The international electrical exhibition at Philadelphia closed Saturday. The net, profits of ‘the affairwere about $60,000. ; g ~The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, Tuesdaly, at San Francisco, re-elected E. S. Ingraham First Grand ‘Engineey.” The fish commissioner of Pennsylvania will establish at Erie a hatchery ﬁ[::pable of turning into the lake halt a million whitefish annually. | Refusing to accept reduced wages, 8,000 men in Oliver Brothers & Phillips’ rolling mills at Pittsburg were, locked out Tuesday morning. -

Customs examiners in New York seized fort F—one large diamonds, found in the mai brouight, by one steamer. The gems are valued at $lO,OOO.

|The Orangemen of Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, are charged with’ haying torn down the gates of a convent and flung them into the sea.

The sheriff of Spencer county, Indiana, has removed the-Hendershot murderers from Rockport to Jetfersonville, to guard against another lynching. -

The iron firm of Oliverßrothers & Phillips, of Pittsburg, has found it'advisable to withdraw the notice of a reduction of 124 per cent. in wages.

John McCu]lou%h the tragedian reached New ‘Yor ’\Vednesday, and was at onee taken to a Brivate‘ house. His condition is said to be assuring. A cigar-peddler in San Francisco, named John Jacobs, has official advices that property in England of the value of $3,500,000 awaits his orders. .

At Newaygo, Michigan, late on Sunday night, A."A. Armstrong killed his wife -and a boarder named George Bates for illicit. intimacy, using an ax. A company has been organized in Chicago, with a capital of $500,000, to insure purchasers and mortgages of ?ggal estate against loss by defects in tiO :

- A mail-pouch hanging from a crane, ready for the e‘xßress train, was, stolen Wednesday at -Dowagiac, Mich., cut qpetn, and the letters rifled. No arrests. :

“The supreme court of New York has declared unconstitutional the law forbidding the manufacture of cigars in the tenement-houses of the larger cities. .

“The heat is so excessive at Savannah, Ga., that dock laborers are unable to work at unloading vesgsels. One death occurred ; Tuesday from sunstroke. -

At Helena,. Ark., Monday evening, C. E. Standeford, a prominent ]young attorney of Belen, Ark., was killed by some unknown pariy firing through the window. ; e

A garty of seventeen persons, most of whom are missionaries, haveleft Atlanta for China, Some of the -ladies will organize in Shanghai a high school for girls. »

The Manitoba and Northwestern and Manitoba and Southwestern Railivays have been granted land subsidies of 6,400 acres per mile by’ the Canadian government. Thlon 7

.In'the Magdalen Islands, in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, a number of persons are said to be starving, and aid isexpected from the Quebec ‘and Dominion Governments. - .

~ The window-glass manufacturers of Pittsburg are considering the advisability of closing their works owing to the dullness of itrade, and to be able to, maintain prices. AL i

' The Louisiana State Board of Education deciafed to locate the State Normal School at Natchitoches, that town haying given buildings and grounds valueg. at $£60,000. !

}Eickets,fr_om Chicagoito New York sell’ at $l4; net, to St. Louis for $2, and to Kansas City for $5.50. The scadlper’s agreement was broken after one night’s experience.. . .

Ten_thousand persons gathered in the Northampton (Mass.) campgrounds Wednesday to celebrate the centennial -of the indgpendence of American Methodism.

< Vessel egents in Chicago report business the dullest {or the season in.thirty years, end the opinion is general that more sail craft will be stripped this month than ever beiore. e

Owing to the withdrawal of large sums the Mcchanies’ Bank at Altoona, Pa.. suspended. Tuesday. The other banks are solid and well prepared for an anticipated run to-day. v

A 1)18;151Lm tug, carrying about twenty persons. has left’ Grahd Haven, Michigan, for New Orleans, on a fishing 'excurs[on, expecting. to take six weeks for the down trip. : ! A hurricane swept over Harrisburg, Pa.: Wednesda{ evening, unroofing houses anrd leveling trees. A section of the carriage bridge over the Susquehanna was carried away. : ; __ln the noted Granger will case, Mrs. Granger’s will was admitted to probate at Syracuse Saturday. By it Gen. E; N. Leavenworth gets $lOO,OOO, and her relatives about $50,000. The late Augusta M. lluntin%ggn, of Cincinnati, bequeathed $3OO, to Bishop Whipple, of Minnesota, to expend at Faribault on memorial build--Ings and their endowment. 3

For the removal of the Cincinnati postoflice to Eden park, for preservation as a sample of pure Greeian architecture, Reuben Springer and David Sinton tender $25,000 each. - The weddinfg of John R. MecLean and Miss Beale, at Washington, was: attended only by relatives, among them. “being both grandmothers of the bride, aged rcspectively 87 and 81 years, Five million dollars in stock and the game amonnt in bonds of the ILouisville and Nashville road has been taken by an Amsterdam and lLondon syndicate at $2O per share for the stock. In the somewhat celebrated Smith divorce case at Muncie, Ind., adiierents of Mrs. Smith Tuesday forcibly took his cbild from the husband in the public street, cansing a distressing scene. - Cg,l Seifert, a German, in whose former tavern at Tursig, Prussia, sev= eral human skeletons were found, has suddenly ,disappeared from Meriden, ?‘?n%., and is supposed to have come Vest, g Y

Tickets from Chicazo to Missouri river points were sold Monday by scalpers at §5.50, A steamship agency offers commissions of €5 and $6 on first and second class tickefs from Chicago to New York., :

George Dolling. recently caught a ioung rat in a mine at Honesdale, Pennsylvania, and thade a pet: of it. The animal repaid the kindness by biting its benefactor with such severity as to cause his death. W. W. Cotteral, formerly auditor of Henry county, Indiana, slipped off to Dakota and raised 4,900 to balance his accounts, He writes that he - will promptly meet the commissioners and settle his shortage. ; ; Joe Buzzard and gang, the texror of Pennsylvania towns, were released from jail Friday at KEphrata, and celebrated the event by committing several daring robberies. | "They ‘were ‘pursued, but escaped. ' : : . Goenerweir, champion of Europe, and Augustine Schmitt, champion of Germany, wrestled (Svg‘ss rules) Wednesday night at New York. Echngg pulled his antagonist’s arm out of ‘it; Bocketand won the mateh, ant Navigution ‘companis, s Tor A f@l&é’w s “::W’ r ﬁ :‘v@gﬁf ?*"”‘W véx POk - annum, made, by Henry Villard. for '?c*“?“ AR T et A, Sl SOl e A diln et

the Northern racilic rdad, is sustained by Judge Deahy, of Portland. .

‘The Illinois Central road has ordered the smrvey of a line from Yazoo City to Memphis, to tap the territory tributary to t.hevMiSSismplii and Tennessee road, which recently passed into the hands of arival company. A carriage at Greylock Crosging Massachusetts, containing George and Alice Hall, was struck by an express train. The corpse of the young man remained on the pilot, while that of the lady was thrown on a high bank. Dr. 'W. H. Zink, a trial justice of Branford, Connecticut, was Kkilled in his bed with a hammer. As Robert Dougherty had recently been fined by the justice, it is believed that the former committed the murder out of revenge. g :

An explosion of gas caused the burning of the Windsor hotel, at Kingston, Canada, during Saturday night. One guest leaped from a tlﬁrd-st'org winow, and others barely escaped with their lives. 'The loss 1s estimated at $40,000, e - The guardian of Charles Ilemmingway, aged twelve years, of Hanover, Wis., has commenced suit for $25.000 damages against the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. PauF Road for injuries received By a railway accident Oct. 20, 1882, ; The DBaltimore and Ohio railread withdrew from the eastern passenger -Pool Saturday, coming of its having Dbeen thrown from the New York line by the Pennsylvania. The result of the move has serious forebodings in railroad ecircles.

Jolin L. Sullivan, the pugilist, declares that lie has forever given up drinking. and will immediately go into training to spar Laftin and others. He will then give ‘some farewell engage ments, and make a tour of the British Islands and Australia. :

A citizen of Oswego, named Pardee, brought suit -against the New York Sleeping-Car companf' for the loss. of money in a coach. He was nonsuited, on the grounds that the company had not been proven guilty of negligence and was not a common carrier.

Mr: Beaudry, of Montreal, on taking the chair of a barber, laid aroll of $l5O in bills on the marble slab in front of him. Three young men who followed him attracted considerable attention, and when he picked up his package it consisted only of waste paper.

Canadian Pacific officials and the Japanese Steamship Company are negotiating for a line of steamers between China, Japan, and British Columbia, and if established freight for London and Liverpool will be carried over the Canadian Pacific Road. %

Miss Mary Hoyt, a daughter of a deceased millionaire of New York, was fined $lO in a police court for being drunk and disorderly. She struck a policeman with her parasol, and at a sub—station'ﬁun% her sachel, watch and pocket-book at the sergeant’s head. A fire at South Bethlehem, Pa., destroi';ed the opera-house and a row of brick stores,causing aloss of over $lOO,000. The firemen broke inthe heads of some whisky barrels, and many of the lads became hel%less, obne of them breaking his back by falling off anawning. : |

Miss Nellie Knapg, whq,‘ a few days since, was ' driven from Canning, D. T, by the threats of some women, returned Wednesday, and was received by the "people with open arms. Her slanderers will be compelled tosign a SWorn retﬁ;ction of the charges made against ber. A At a reception given by James Gordon Bennett to the New. York Yacht Club Tuesday night, resolutions were adopted-appointing a committee which will appeal to Congress or take other methods to secure the abrogation of the existing obnoxious navigation laws affecting yachts. i -

An insane woman esca(}ed» from the asylum at Green Bay, Wis., Monday night, and repaired to a house which she formerly occupied, driving the inmates to the streets. In struggles to prevent recapture, she tore the clothing from her body and covered her arms with blood. : ;

In- Elkhorn Cut, twenty-five miles from Omaha, on the Union Pacific, a light engine and a freight train dashed together Wednesday, one of the locomotives and several carsbeing demolished.. The engineer and fireman of the freight were caught in the wreck and roasted to death. )

. The house of John Sherry, at Edinburg, Pennsylvania, was on Saturday evening invaded by five masked men while five persons sat .at.the supper table. After binding and gagging the family, the robbers took $6,000 from its hidingﬁplace and $2OO from the safe, driving off in a carriage. :

The commissioners-on South American commerce called at™the residence of General Grant in New York, and listened to his views as to trade with Mexico. He suggested the appointment of commercial agents, to sell by sample on commission, to take the place of poorly paid consuls.

Upon openin% a ventilator in a tigers’ cage in «.orePaugh’s circus at Waterbury, Conn., Vednesdag morning, Richard Clark was seized by one of the animals, two others immediately attacked him also. He was dragged inside the cage and horribly mutilated before being rescued, the tigers having been beaten off by iron bars.: g Samuel Roberts; paymaster for Charles Parish & Co., of - Wilkesbarre, Pa.; who stole about $100,000., and devoted his stealings about e(iually between home expenses and religious interests, pleaded guilty to the charges, and the Lackawanna Presbytery deposed him from Eldership and suspended him from communion. A fire which broke out in a gristmill at Fairbury, 111., at an early hour Saturday morning spread rapidly, destroying several business blocks and houtses. - The total loss is estimated at &,000. Walton Bros., mill-owners and general merchants, suffered heayily. Their loss is estimated at $125,000.. The insurance amounts to but $29,600. .+ . J. W. Rosenthal & Co.. extensive clothing-manufacturers of Rochester, New York, filed an assignment Monday, giving preferences for $lOO,OOO. Chattel mortgages for $BO,OOO were executed by the Excelsior Clothing company, of ast Saginaw, Michigan, beg:auseii one of fthel..stockholdegcs had issued paper of the concern to pay. pri\fi.te degts. S i

At the outer end of the Iyde Park waterworks, just southward of Chicago; fifteen laborers have been living in a cabin built on a platform in the lake, Early Wednesday morning the structure, was toppled over by. the waves. The Chicago life-saving "crew - rescued five of the sufferers from the timbers to which they had clung for hours. Ten of the party lost their lives. . The remains of the celebrated Iroquois Chief, Red-Jacket, and those of other distinguished warriors were reinterred Thursday at Buffalo on the lot donated by the Forest Lawn Association. A lar‘tge number of Indians were present at the ceremony., While the remains were being carried in cedar caskets from the rooms of the Historical Society chiefs wearing native costumes chanted Indian funeral dirges. ; i

Information received from Virginia is to the effect that streams and wells aré fast dryingbup. Considerable difficulty is experienced in some sections to get water for cattle. Farmers claim the corn and tobacco crops are ruined by one-third, while others say one-half. In different counties tobaceo is being cut down and ground put in wheat. Damage done to the peanut crop is immense. &

Work has been resumed at t_? Fort Pitt iron and steel works, Pi tsburg, after a suspension of three months. The Reading cotton-mills will close for a month, owing to over-production. The strike of stove-molders at Pittsburg, which has continued for nine months, has been declared off, and union men will return to work as individuals at a reduction of 15 émer cent, The Geddes iron-works at Syracuse have gone into the hands of a receiver,

~ Clarke Hall, the principal buildin% ‘at Bellevue College, ten miles south o ‘Omaha, wasdedicated Thursdaé. The Rey. Dr. Herrick Johnson of Chicago made the address. In eonnection with the event was the reinterring of the bones of a large number of Omaha Indians which were exhumed on the hill where the college now stands. Henry Fontanelle, the onlev mr\dvineV Chief of the tnibe, and the Rev. William ‘Hamilton, missionary toth&Omahas, came from the reservation fo conduct the ceremony. ; : : The National league ball season came to an end Saturday, though there. remain a few 680“ onﬂi ﬁm to be Pplayed. 'The following is the ‘lo{ “4*"?‘;, RS @ Ohieago, 625 New Yo m‘:ﬁ”‘ B rimere i ec s s

At LAY Ch IR i deifina; - 89; Cieveland, 34, and Detroit, 28. Inthe games ,Xlayegl Saturday Chicago beat Philadelphia, 12 to 2; Pro ‘dence floored Cleveland, 8 to 1; New r(ork scratched Detroit, 9 to 8; and Buffalo trounced Boston, 14 to 5. An elogement is’ reported from Rockford, 111. Instead of a coachman, a young millwright named Witter, employed by Mr. Keith, an extenstve stock-raiser at Burritt, near Rockford, as a hired man, figures as one of the i)(rincipnls. The other is Miss Nannie {eith, "the stock-raiser’s youngest daughter. The yvoung people are supposed to have been married in Chicago and are now oxif their way to Nebraska, ‘where the young man has a farm. The father-in-law can be comforted, it is ‘believed. At any rate, he is not going to play Morosini. : A serious fire is raging in the Calu‘met and Hecla mine at Calumet, Mich. ‘The fire started Saturday night. The bodies of two persons suffocated in the ‘mine have been recovered, and rumors ‘are afloat that others are missing. The ‘mine can not be entered and all the openings at the surface have been sealed, in hopes of smothering the fire. TParties attempting to reach the fire ‘have been compelled to return -to the surface immediately. No cause is 'known, and incendiarism is suspected. Owing to the large extent of the openings and the vast quantities of lumber used in the mine, serious consequences ‘may result. ° .

For 15 Cents

Youcan get of Eldred & Soa Kemp s Botanic Liver Pills f,r Headache, for the Complexion, for Torpid Liver, for Billicusness. g -

GENERAL MARKETS.

CHICAGO.

WarAT—Higher: Oct.. 163{@76%{c; Nov., 81@i8¥e: Dec., 19%@i9%4c. ConrNx—Higher; Oct¥4.. 53}4@5%; Nov., 53@i3%c: Year, 431 u43%e. OaTs—Higher; Oct., 2iB{@27%{c; Nov., MY @Y. | , A Provisions—Mess Pork lower: Oct., £16.50 16.50; Year, [email protected]%45 Jan..‘ [email protected]. - Lard—Steady: Oct., '§7.56 gﬁ;g, Nov., §[email protected]%; January, $7.30 DTBO, : : g

CATTLE Market steady, We gnnle: Cloice to fancy [email protected] Good to choice 5teer5....i........ [email protected] Medium- to fair 5teer5.........:.. [email protected]

Hoes—Market firm. “ales ranged from §[email protected] for heavy:; £[email protected] for light. Burrer—>Steady. We quote: Choice “to Fancy Creamery at 27@28 $§ 1; ordinary to good do. 24@26¢; good to fancy Dairy at 20 24¢; comion to !i'air do. 15@18e.

NEW YORK.

Worar—Higher: No. 2 Nov.. 87%@ 88%c; Dec., 8937@90%c; Jan., 913@9Rec, ?m’m—-Quiex; Mixed Western Spot, 56 at2c,

MILWAUKEE.

WnrAr—Lower; Oct., 75¢; Nov., Tic; Dec., 78c. CorN—Firm at 57c for No. 2. OaTs—Firm: © No. 2 White, 23gc. Rym~Strong: 5414 c for No. 1. BARLEY— Higher at £s¢ for'No. 2. :

CINCINNATI.

Frour—Fair demand: Family £[email protected]. WanrAT— Firm at £3c. CorN—Strong at s6e, OATs—Weak at 29}4c.. Ryr—Steady: b7l4e. Provisioxs—Pork steadg' at $17.00. Lard firm at $7.1214@%7.621¢. Bulk Meats $6.14®)10.12. Bacon [email protected],

ST. LOUIS

Wnrar—Highei: No. 2 Red Oct., 7814 @78%7c; November, 8024@80%¢c; Dec., 821 @t237c. Comx--Higher; 50@b0l4¢ October; 4114w41ld¢c Novem,. ()A’rs—lflgher; Oct., 27%¢c; Year, 2i35c. RyE—Quiet: 50%c.— BanrLey—Steady at 60@7715e. PROVISIONS —DPork lower: $16:75. Dry Salt Meats quiet al §9.65, 9.85, 10.10.- Bacon steady ‘at §10.%5, 11.25. laad—higher; £7.83714.

BALTIMORE

Wnrar—Western higher: No. 2 Winter Ited Spot and-Oetober, 82%@S3c;, Nov., 85 shly. ConN-=Western entirely nominal. OAavc—Western White, 83« 24¢: Mixed do. 0@ Ryk— Quict a 1 62 65,

: LOSTON. ; Woor—Easier: Ohio and Pennsylvania extrasB2(sie; Micliigan extra 29@sle.

Trailed in the Dust,

The low plane to which the Blaine candidacy has brought ‘lown the Republican party is perhaps nowhere more strikingly shown than in Massachusetts. A year ago the-Republican party was leading the self-respecting voters in the Bay State in a desperate effort to dislodge the demagogue who had intrenched himself in the State house, and he was held up to scorn as the publie enemy that he really is. This year the nomination by the Republicans of a corrupt man for the'PresiSency has s 0 endangered their hold upon Massfchusetts that the only assurance of preventing Cleveland f?;o,m carrying the State is by encouraging the diversion of Democratic votes to Butler, and the candidate of the “people’s party” is not only kindly treated by the Republican press, but 1s receiving substantial support in his campaign fron the Republican managers. To such depths has sunk, under James G. Blaine, the old party of Charles Sumner. and ‘John A. Andrew.——Dßrooklyn Union.

The Cuttlefish of Falsehood.

Every defense of Mr. Blaine involves the tactics of the cuttlefish. His apolgists are forced to muddle the {ruth. If by chance one of them makes an honest statement it is found to be . inconsistent with something that Mr. Blaine has written or done. lle says he never owned a share of stock in any coal. iron, or land company in the State of Ohio. Mr. Lee says he subscribed for one share of the Hope TFurnace Tract Association and paid therefor $25,000. Mr. Blaine says the sum was $12,000, and that it was nota subscri%)tion, but a loan. . Mr. Lee is trying to defend * him, but’' - they do not agree. Their accounts are in” contradiction of each other. The whole thing is involved in the toilsof an obvious falsehood.—Brooklyn Eagle.

My Dear Fisher Didn’t ¥Lie For Him,

By Mr. Blaine’s own letters, and other evidence which has not been imFeaehed, more than $300,000 of the Litle Rock & Fort Smith bonds have béen traced to_his hands, of which he turned over $67,000 at the reorganization of the roa.d, Myr. Blaine has never explained what he did with the rest of them. It is not denied that the three railroads named did not buy about £250,000 of these bonds at Pricés far above their value. Nobody has {old where they came from, if not from Mr. Blame. How easy it would be to explain the whole thin; if Mr. Blaine weresinnocent! Yet a.ﬁ we have goi from him is a letler asking Warren Fisher to. lie for hin.—Boston Herald. . ot ¢

Dr. l“razlm:’s Root Bitters.

Frazier’s Root Bitters are not a dramshop beverage, but are. strictly medicinal in every sense. (They act strongly upon the Liyer and Kidneys, keep the howels open and regular, make the weak strong, heal the lungs, build up the nerves, and cleanse the blood and sy-tera of every impurity.. Sold by all druggists. $l. ! Sold by C. Eldréd & Son. 23-1 y

Girl Quaickly.

- Ice cream worked its delicite result the other niglit. He had taken her to the opera and filled her full of Italian ‘music. He bad done the ‘sweet and pretty, and had not cven kept his _actual appointments with men outside in the pauses of the piece, and, last of all, he took her to the ice-creamery. One would have imagined that something more carnest in character than ice cream would have been required after a dose of tragic opera, but no, the simple frost was good enough for her. Over the dainty dishes they grew fond. They had just admired a handsome turnout at the theater door. “When I get married I moan to have -just such a turnout for my wife.”? She gave a gentle sigh, and as the: last faint sweectness of a big spoonful of cream thrilled her young and sympathetic pulate sho threw into her cyes a begming glance and whispered: "&ive me the firss ride in it.” ) - No.ecards.—San Francisco Chronicle. . . Skin Diseases Cured. = By Dr. Frazier’s Magic Ointment. Cures as if by magic:, »Pimﬁﬁd;-ﬂlwk- Heads or Grubs, Blotehes and | ruptions on the face, leaving the skin clear, healthy and beautifal. Also oures Itch, Salt Rheuni, Sore Nippies, Sore Lips, Old, Obstinate Ulcers and Borés, eto. W“‘*&’“ ists_and %;gggu sOF :egﬁ? Ko - FRA- : 0P TB, \ d,O. “Fur salo by G, i&gm@ig el jour Job Worx dong al IHE) Padaim v

. Stopped Off at Niagara Falls, A man, seemingly about 60 years of age, was telling the people in the waiting rooms at the 'l];aird strect depot vesterday that he had been: East to old M:ssachusetfs to sec his sistevs, and that on the way buack he stopped off at Niagara Falis. s Sk

~ “That'sa place I ncver saw,” remurked a woman with a poke-bonnet on. .

“You didn’t! Well, vou've missed the awinilest sight on earth! I was jest stunned.” **What is it like?”” she asked. : “Well, there's a river, and the falls, and lots of hoteld, and™ several Injuns, and the bridle veil, and land only knows what eise. 1f my old woman had a-been along- she’d have wilted right down.”’ : *There's water there, 1 suppose?”’ *‘Oh, -heaps of it. 1t pours and thunders and roars and foams and "humps around in the terriblest manner. You have bit on, a shirt-button in_a piece of pie, haven’t you?”’ . SNO sy

“Well, the fecling was about the same—kinder shivery. Why, the biggest man that ever lived ain’t half as big as Niagara Falis! ILet him stand thar and see that ’ere water tumbling over them ’ere rocks and he can’t help but feel what a miserable hoss fly he is. You've fallen out o’ bed haven’t you?” “NO.Bir.”? £t :

"~ “Well, it’s about the same thing, you wake up and find yourself on the floor, and you feel as if you had been stealin’ sheen or robbin® blind men.”’

“What portion of the falls did you most admire?’’ she asked.

“The water, mum,” he promptiy replied. *‘if you’d put 10,000 kegs of beer on the roof of this building and sct them all running, they couldn’t be= gin with Ningara. I’s the terriblest, appallingest thing ever patented.”’ +:Cost you much?” inquired & gentleman. ; ! |

. *“Bout sixty-five cents. It’s pooty ticht times, and sixty-five cents don's grow on every bush, but I ain’t sorry. It’s sunthin’ to talk. about for twenty years to come. There's a chap in our town who used 1o travel with a circus, but he’ll have to take a back seat when I git home. Flip-floppin’. around iu a circus don’t begin with Niagara Falls.”’ *So, on the whole, you were pleased, eh?”

*Pleased! Why, 1 was tickled half todeath! Itell you, if I had oneon my farm I wouldn’t sell it for no §5O in cash! I've looked into a field whar’ 750 fat hogs was waitin! to be sold for solid money, but it was no sichsight as the Falls. I've scen barns afire, and cight ‘hosses' runnin’ away, and the Wabash River on a tear, but for downright appalling. grandeur of the terriblest kind gim me one look at the Falls. You all orter go thar’. You can’t half appre¢iate it 'till you've c¢azsd on the rumpus.”’—Delroit Free Press. :

The ladies sing “in the sweet buy” and “buy” “we will meet on that beautiful shore,” and we certainly can raise ne objection: But remember the little ones at home, and do not leave the nurse without a bottle of Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup.

Quite a Shock.

“+f saw something 'néw up in’ Wisconsin the other evening,”” observed a Chicagoan who had & satehel in his band and who was on his way home. “A patent medicine man was selling something or other from a carriage in which he had a rather pretty young womag and a gasoline Inmp. The lady sang one or twosonss very sweetly and then the man talked and sold his nostrum at a dollar & bottle.

“When he had disposed of thirty or forty bottles he said: ‘Now, gentlemen, before bidding you wvood-night I . will give you an exhibition of the wonderful magnetic powers of. my wife, who sits here by my side. I hold “n my hand 2 common piece of thread. Now one of you take hold of the end of it and walk off and then let all the others take hold of it and at the signal which L will give she will tako hold of thig other end and you will feel the shock instantiy.’ Eai i

“*About 150 men and boys grasped the thread and walked off ‘about half a block with it. *Now keep periectly guiet,” said the man-and you will feel the shock, delicate at first and then strong enough to tingle at the ends of your fingers and toes. Arve you. ’all ready?’ . - s ‘“They all said *Yes.?

* :Well, then, I will put out the light,’ said he, ‘ahd my wife will take the thread in her hand at that instant.’ . “The light went out and the man’s voice was heard: ‘What have you. in your hand, my dear? ‘* ‘The longest siring of suckers 1 ever saw in all ‘my life, came in a sweet, musical voice, and at the same moment the horses and carriage were driven oft' at great speed, leaving the erowd holding on to thesiring completely dumbfounded. 3 .

It was the worst shock cood many of those fellows ever got.”’—Chicago Herald. o

OLDEN TiMES.—The days when our forefathers burned cobs to make Saleratus and Soda have passed away. The skill and science embodied in the manufacture of the celebrated DeLand’s Saleratus and Soda enableés the ladies to purchase for a few cents an elegant pound package of DeLand’s Saleratus or Soda, noted for its purity and strength, with which the [inest and. most wholesome pastiry can be made. Tryit. ~ Lo

How He Qatlived His Family.

A Boston merchant whe lived and died on Sumner strecet .was a curious instance of one who was an invalid from childhood, who never imagined hiinself ill whewr he was not, nor exaggerated his actual illness, nor feared unduly sickness, or pain, or death itself. DBut it was the business of his life to take care of his health, and he devoted himself to this work with a wonderful assiduity. He rode just so far each.day, when the ‘weather was fair, and at such an hour. He had a great variety of clothing, which he regulated with precision by the thermometer, sometimes changing his dress many times in a day, ‘and selected for his overelothes when herode out the very garments which the mercury indicated. Ho had a weathercock put upon his stable, within fair view from his bedroom and sitting-room, and that, and his thermometer, and “all possible and impossible signs of the weather he was watching constantly, and found in these occupations a very agreeable way of employing all his day and all his days. How far hislong life is to be attributed to this excessive. care it is impossible to tell; but he outlived every brother and sister, every brother’s wife and every sister’s hus-\ band, and his own'wife, who died in 18537 at the age of BlL.—Every Olher Saturday.. S : 1

Some Foolish Pesple 3 Allow a 4 cough to run uctil it gets beyund the reach of a medicine. They often say, “Ob, it will wear away,” but in most cases it wears them away. Could they be insduced to try the successful medicine called Kemp's Balsat, which we sell on a positive guarantes to cure, they would immediately sex the excellent effect ‘after taking the first dose. Price 50 cents and $l. Respectfully, C. Eldred & Son, X { “-——;.--—gto—-—id—-.—a-—u i “ b . ®mtop that Cough. ; 1 By using Dr. Frazier’s Throat and Lun’gi Balsam—the® only sure cure for Coughs Colds, Honrseness and -Sore Throat, and all diseuses of the throat and lungs. Do not neglect a Cough. It may prove fatal. Scores and bundreds of ‘Frutefu'l ‘people owe their lives to Dr. Frazier’s Throat and Lung Bulsam, and no f%m’ny ‘will ever be I AR R ering ite marvelous power, 1t 18 put up in large family bottles and eold for thie emall Mutroms 00, Probiss Ciicelind. 0. | T sale by C. Bidred € Bon, 384 y

More Mulligan Letters.

_ Letters from Mr. Blaine to Warren Fisher, Jr., are probably in existence besides those which have already been published, says a Boston telegram to the New York Post. Whether they ‘will ever be printed will depend on the course of the campaign. Before the second installment of letters appeared ‘they were described to me in partina way which corresponded exactly with their appearance. My information now is of the same characteras before; and I haveﬂjlust as good reason to believe that these other letters existasl had four weeks ago to think that Mr. Blaine had written “Burn this” to Mr. Fisher. I have just as direct information that not ]ti)ly any means the most damaging of Blaine’s epistles to Fisher have been gﬂblished, and especially that if one of them were given to the public “it would drive Blaine from the country by the next steamer.” All the remaining letters, soI am told, have been hgiven outright by Mr. Fishe; to Mr. Mulligan as his own iproperty. to to do with as he sees fit. For these letters Mr. Mulligan has been bffered by a friend of Mr. Blaine, my informant states, the large sum of $130,000. But Mr. Muliigan replied he had .all the money he wanted, and that, at any ‘rate, no amount of money would buy them; not $lOO,OOO, nor a million, nor a hundred millions. Thisstatement was made in answer to the questton whether Mullig‘an was trlying to blackmail Blaine. Why the letters are not all given out I cannot: learn. But the question, weeks ago, Why do not these terrible letters appear if they are in existence? was followed by their appearance, and perhaps these others may appear. ' : ' Statements regarding other letters of Blaine wl(nlj.ch Ihave never before heard mentioned have been made to me today by a gentleman who says he was told bﬁ' a man who has read them. He says that there are in possession of the Union Pacific officials in this'city, letters written by Mr. Blaine which supply the missing links regarding the sale of Little Rock bonds to the Union Pacific, and prove conclusively that the transaction oceurred which has been so positively denied by Blaine. Theseletters, it is further asserted, will never be given to the publie. The railroad officials hold them, but, si’mpathizing with the Republicans, will not permit them to go out. e Some geople will be wofully disapEointed ere the evening of November . At the Park street headquarters, the Republicans are saying that it is going to be a perfect walk-over. Blaine will get 25,000 lrish votes in this State, they assert, and the Secretary of the Republican, State Committee affirms that he will have 40,000 [ilumhty here. The talk about'2s,ooo Irish votes is nonsense, and Blaine’s plurality here will be small. Massachusetts has never been reckoned inthe Cleveland column, so it will not change any one’s figuring if Blaine gets the electoral vote;gbut at the Inde}»endent Republican and Democratic headquarters they still assert that there i 3 a.fighting chance for the Cleveland electors. The publication of the last set of Mulligan letters has injured Blaine here. On the other hand, some of :{hose who came out at first find the ¥ arty ties too strong and will vote for I.im, unless they change:again before election. Othersagain will persevere in not voting for Blaine, but will support £t. John rather than Cleveland. A few such changes have occurred and more moy be expected as election comes nearer, but on the whole the anti-Blaine Republican strength is probably %aining. In this city the Cleveland Republicans are finding out better. where they stand and-getting thgir organization in better working order. :

On pager, the Butler people are claiming one hundred thousand votes. Confidentially, they expect about half that number. = But their op%onents will not give them over thirty thousand in their ﬁguring. The hurrah of the Worcester convention deceives nobody. It was led ,b)y the intimates of Butler, who are familiar in State golitics. They repre+ sent some votes, but they number no statesmen among them. Political management and noise were well represented, but not the solid men of tle Democratic party. True, their votes count, and were it not for the- TFallapoosa.treaty Massachusetts would be a sure Cleveland State to-day. So mpuch, at least, Butler has done for his friend Blaine. ol g

Even if ATHLOPHOROS—the cham;pionremedy for Rheumatism and Neuralgia—produced no other effect than giving speedy relief to pain, reducing swelling, and limbering stiffened joints and muscles, it would still outrank all ordinary remedies. But it does vastly more. It goes for the causes of these pains and swellings, which it finds in the blood, and destroys them. The acidulous poisons expelled from blood and system, a healthy and natural eirculation restored, the work of ATHLO'PHOROS ‘lB doue, urd the sufferer -s - well ; : |

One Way and Another. - John Quincy Adams.

PHLADELPHIA, 9th.—l called upon Nicholas Biddle at. the United States bank, and received two dividends of my bank stock, by an order upon the branch bank .at Washington. ' I lefy with Mr. Biddle my certificate of stock to be sold, and the proceeds tobe remitted according to such directions as I may give. I told him that, as I might be called to take a part in public measures concerning the bank and was faverable to it, 1 wished to divest myself of all personal interest in it. . James G. Blaine.

AuGusTA, Me., Nov. 18, 1869.—AMy Dear Mr. Fisher: 1t is quite evident to my mind that at the approaching session of Congress there will be an exangion of currency to -the amount of l‘;’30,000,00() to $75,000,000. The form it will take, I think, will ' be an addition to the National bank circulation West and South. P Sl

My object in writing is to ask in season if your friends would desixe ‘to start a baak in Little Rock. It will be to some 2xiont o matter of favoritism as to whao gets thz banks in the several locclities, and st wili be in -my (fowefr to *‘cast an anchor to the windward” in y’r behalf, if you desire it. Please confer with Mr. Caldwell, and let me know y’r desire as soon as you reach ‘any conclusion. There is, of course, n 6 special hurry; but I thought I would suggest the matber in orcer that you might mature your thou (%hts in good time. : It would be well to determine the amount to which you might wish to go. I suppose it mi%ht be gracpicabl,e to secure a $500,000 bank; but in that locality you would hardly wish to g 0 80 deep. But they are very profitable instilutions—say $250,000. :

Cure for Piles.

- Piles are frequently preceded by a sense of weight in the back, loins and lower part of the abdomen, gausing the patient to suppose he has some affection of the kidneys or neighboring organs. At times, symptoms of indigestion arg present, as flatulency of the ttomach, etc. 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 direétly upon the, parts affected, absorbing the tumors, allayirg the intense itching, and effecting a permanentcute. Price, 50 cents. Address, The Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co., Piqua, Ohio. Sold by C. Eldred & Son. ; 55-Iy. 1.

The Early Riser. RemMEMBER that at Dunning Son & Co. is the enly place in the city you get Mrs. Weimer’s Home Made Yeast —always fresh. The best y¢ can get for home baking, For buckwheal cakes, the “boss.” 27-y+l, e e Itehing Piles-Symptoms and Cure. Th toms areé moisture, ik iration, inténse [Lohing, Increased by seratohing ; vers distressing, particularly at-night; seems as if gxm-vmrms were orawling in and ai)eut, the recm; thgdprivste J"‘"" are sometimen affected, It allowed to eon %\_w vleﬁserlous repalts may follow. *SWAYNESO MENT” is & pleasant, sure cure. Also, for Tetter, Itch, Salt~ Rheum, Seald-Head, Ervslgelas. Barbers’ Itch, motch?s,.all,scal‘y, crusty Skin Diseases, Box, by mail, 50 Cts; 8 for $1.25. Addressb DR, SWAYNE. & SON, Phila., Pa, Sold by Drugo L B TLondon Hair Restorer—tireat Eng- } ish @m Article. Restores growth, color, ‘loss, ind softness. - Removes Dandruff, Aris’ ’u'x_l i-x-. fam ‘,af Q’&t Bﬁ ) aor £ | %g’i* OO aly”

@f| ArHLoPHOROS 1S a novel word to most people who speak the English language. Thoe @ § Greeke used it centuries ago, megning by it Y THE MBEARER." i - ©@F ATHLOPHOROS is the first and only @ [ medicine which has carried off the | prize as the perfect remedy for Rheu- - ® § matism and Neural ia. e 8 S @ Like two relentless tyrants they have for held their suffering victims in an iron @ ,gri! These poor sufferers have been agslaves | in the power of their oppressors. 3 e ATHLOPHOROS has entered thearena,ene gaged in conflict with the monsters, and won the -~ B victory. As the competitors in the Grecian - games of old could win only by the most sevére trials ~ of ability and endurance, 8o ATHLOPHOROS has won ~ the prize, not alone by giving temporary relief, but by bringing an enduring cure, as well, to those who haye suffered the excruciating agonies of Rheuma- * tism and Neuralgia. : > ATHLOPHOROS is a novelty, notoniy f ¢ in name, but in its elements. It is un- ° like any preparation yet introduced. : ATHLOPHOROS acts on the blood, muscles § @ and joints, removing the poison and acid from the blood, carries them out of the system. & ATHLOPHOROS is putup with consummate e gkill, and* contains nothing that can possibly harm the most delicate constitution. e Now, do you want to suffer on and on? § or do you want to be well? ® i : : Athlophoros” WILL Cure You i e If you cannot get ATHLOPHOROS Of your druggist, we will send 1t express.paid, on receipt of regular price—one dollar per bottle, We prefer that you.buy it from your druggist, but if he hasn’t it, do not be persuaded to try something else, but order at once from us as directed. ATHLOPHOROS CO,, 112 WALL ST., NEW YORK.

260 Pages. Dlustrated in cloth and gilt binding 60c. mnnez or Fusme, same, paper covers 2j¢. This book eon s all the eurious, Jonbtml or inquisitive want to know, large editions, 10,000 each, sold every few months. Health, Beauty, Bamiinoss, are promoted by its advice—who may marry, who not, why, medéfnl aid, when necessary brought home to you. 50 wonderfil Py rPrcrurzs true to life, Sent sealed by Dr: WHITTIER, St. Louis, Mo., the great Bpecialist. Consultation and pamphlet free.

R, - Ay W e el ;,’;“;’?*\ 7 %We’:ﬁ B iB B | (7 omea VoA SRR A RPN € SRR e AN | SRgEse iy b &g\ THE ONLY TRU: ‘% AN ¢ PR LSETY Ry : ; s b e eien ) iy BED Rl ﬁ'}. ¥ HB & B t"\':?;:-)' S o : s e ] 3 g i o oy AT T N By -m-t, 3 g(o i @;} gBl £\ L b 3 “5& 9BT B T S B S EC U O "‘\“a'.:i, ...,-‘,. i N o . WELR | ERGTSRICWHNL &l -»-';% By H‘,h_.la.,!- SBl %&A i GBadtal §(0 ix»;"“;‘:l Tt wiil puriiy and enrich the BLODD, rarlaca the LivER end KIDNEYS, and LEsTORE T 8 HEALDI and VIGOR of YOUTH! fnali these discascs reqguiring a certainand elficiea TONIE, CSpeCiiily lgy’sgepsiu.Wuntof Appetite. indigess tion, Lack of Strength, ete., it usedls murked with irrmediate amf\vor.deriul fdsults. Saups, amureles znd nerves receive ew l'm‘{c. Luliveus the mind and supplies Brain Powons i

FA s e ea suilering from ail complalngs 4 k‘ 3" ES %ecullnr to thelrsex witl Jand in IR ZARVERS TRON TONICa cuic wid spuedy cure. 1t gives a clear and healthy complexions’

The zurengest testimony te the value of Dn HARTER'S IRON TONIC s That frequent atteind 2t conuterfeiting have only added (o the popnias ily of theoriginal. If you earnestly desire i al*! do not edperiment—getthe ORIGINAL AND 17 <° Send your address to The Dr. Hartoer Me! 7 % (5t Louis, Mo., for our “DREAN 801 . | LFull of strenge and useful information, fi.-. ¢ Dr. IHARTER'S IRON TONIC IS FOR-SALE DY 4 DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS EVERYV/HERS,

TO CONSUMPTIVES.

The ‘advertiser having been permanently cured of that dread disease Consumption, by a simple remedy, is anxiolis to make known to is fellow-sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used, (freeof charge,) with dircctions for preparing and using the same, which they will find asure Care for Coughs, Colds, Consumptiom, Asthma, Bronchitis, &c. Parties wishing the Prescription, will please address, Rev. E. A, WILSON; 194 Penn street,, Williams burgh, N. Y. /3 s 121 y,

A a week at home. $5 outfit free, Pay absolutely sure. No risk. Capital not| required. Reader, if you want busi-| ness at which persons of *either sex, young or old, can make great pa)l' all $ the time they work, with absolute cetainty, write for particulars to H. HALLETT & Co., Portland, Maine. 34-ly

% —PURNITURE~ &« o 1 J.M.BELTS i i - . B - ‘ ‘;‘ ; ”oz '»-'W.-*'. r Wholesale and Retai] Dealér in and Manufacturer of = | : . : M- : 2oy : '|Chamber - Suits, Bureaus Extension Tables, 1 ~ Center Tables, Commedes, Wash-Stands. - | B D-S T ADS | A Fine Line of UPHOLSTERED WORK made a specialty ' + for the Retail Trade, -~ .0 . & |ALL, XINDS OF FURNITURE ! «. ° Kept on Hand at Prices to Suit the Tinies, -~ - Ligonier, March 20,1884 -'+ -~ |4§ L. M. B EILRS. | e eree——— e i T S —————— ‘ D. KERR, llaving Removed His L.arge and KElegant ! Stoclk off ‘ Gl o NEW BRICK BUILDING, Respectfully Invites all ¢f his Customers and the public in general to ¢call =~ - and Examine the -~ - Larpest and Most Complete Largest and Most Complete : \assortmént Of V EVERY STYLE of FURNITURE ever exhibited in Noble County. L New Geods, |- = . - New Rooms, New Hverything. Remember the FPlace: G "~ One Door South of Gerhel's New Hardware Ligonier, Ind., March 8, 1883. S LR e L L WASHINGTON, DG - Sworn Subscription List, 70,000, Edited by W. H, Hale; M. D, : Gehna e TN e e e T This s o largo cight page; forty column, monthly paper, and is devoted to everything pertaining fo Health and Home, Mo Ant, Economy, Gookery, Hints on Health, Dietics, and every | e e Address:~— = o o PRW MAT RS o NS ks e f{%%“&"wﬂiﬁf"ﬂ”? el eD e R R S

S e R R BA g VER I B : X RYUYRN ANY A S 8 e e S S A Bpi = restords, with the ‘gloss and freshness of vouth, faded or gray hair to a natural, rich ‘brown !colpr, or deep black, as may be desired,. By its|use light or red hair may be darkened, tiin hair thickened, and baldness often, tiouzit ot niways, enved.s 7t o | i R gTR * 3 L 1u cheeks fahing of the hair,’ and stimuies 4 weak and sickly growth to vigor. 1% vrevedts and cures scurf and dandeuff, and i+ s moarly every disease’ peculiar to tho r~:;!;-.} As a Ladies’ ‘Hair Dressing, tho % 00l + : : ; aon s unequalled; it contains neither-oil ¥ £ dye, renders the hair soft, glossy, aud £ Y in‘appearance, and timparts a deiieadie, ¢ roegile, and lastiug perfame. - - . & M U P Briene s writes fronn Kby, 0., Jooe R s Last fadd oy hadt u--inmm.l:@i(; JF o b enty and inaoshork time 1 bheeamé: s nlbald 1 usell part of & fboilie “of) Loenls b A ignr, waieh stopped thefadlo zmgb, started aunew grawth, o S ow o fall iéhd of hiaie groiwih g vikos <UL and am convinedd that but for the it=e af] you® propmrasion. b should have beca Luu'.:lly bakd”” -+ o i -4 W Bow kN, propristor of, the Me fithur (OO Loty vy 535 20 AVER S AORVIGOR is a ninst exeellont prépafation for thedinsr, 1 spenfc of it from (niy -owa expericnes Lis use Pvnniles tha growtlt of dew haiv, ard iadeed U glociy mind ‘soft. The VIGOR is Qs o sure eurocbic dandrudl. N.ut,\'\'lt‘:ei.x} Hy. kioatodae Liis the preparation ever failed Lo give enbite sutisfaction.” T : 3 Nu.;‘ ANGUS Farrsamy, Tehder: of . the eelubifzted * Fairbairn Family 7 of S¢ottish Voaealdlste, writes from RBoston, Mass., 4.0, 6, 1330°, M Liver since my hale began 1o pite s .- vory.evidenee of tlievchange which flocliiz time procureth, T have used Aviiars s i Viuoag, and: so have been able ‘to maiii an :lps)-c:n':mce.uf youthfulness —a-matwey of considerable consequence. to miliisters, ointors, actors, and in fact every one who iiv.s in thejeyes of the public.”” ! i Mits. O.Ai PRESCOTT, writhig-from 18 Z/m St., Cherlestoron, Mass., April. i, 1882, soyis “Pwo vearsago, about two-thitds of iy luic came oif; 16 thinnegd very rapidly, amlil wis fast growing balkl, On using AYER'S:HA Vigonthe. falling stopped and a new grow.h commenced, and in‘about a nowth my hewd was completcély covered with short hair, 1% " has eontinued-to grow, and is now as good as before it fell. - 1 regularly used but one bottle of the VIGOR, but now use-it occasionally as a dressing.” i P >

We¢ have hundreds of similar testimonials | to the ¢fiicacy of AYER'S HAIR VIGOR. It needs but a trial to convince the most skeptical of its value. - - (aee i 1 .| | PREPARED BY ol Dr.J.C.Ayer & Co.,Lowell, Mass. ’ i 1 Sold by all Druggists. - - ‘ | ¢ ! & L 2 ,‘.‘ -. THE gG‘I{ANi’)EST‘ POPUL'A‘_R;_ WORK EVER | PUBLISHED. . s Many Yeqrs in Preparation. At last completed. . SCAMMELL'S UNIVERSAL Treasure-House | = OF—sa ol Bl ! AL ! . .+ USEFUL KNOWLEDGE. - A compendium of the best methods,in every ‘departiment of “human effort. < The most comiplete and overwhelming collection of .practical! useful and iinmensely valuable 'processes, receipts, m{:thods Arade secrets, ways and means’ in every art and business. - Nothing omitted. | SEVEN VOLUMES IN ONE. | (D Farm Interests. . (2) Domestic Life = (3) Chemistry and Healfh, (4) Mechanics, (5) Mercantile Lite, (6) Refinements. (7) Recreations.’ [ In short, plain directions how to do everyithing uynder-the sun. Ne volugme like it to be ll'ound in Europe or America, - A mnglnivﬁccnt. comprehensive and tremenduous aggregation lnt’ absolutely useful information for actual cvcry-da{. life. Tens of thousands of subjects, land thoukands of engravings illustrating them. Beautiful eolored plates.t Wonderful and endless variety. = A book worth its‘'weight in gold to every possessor. - Sells'at sight, Territory extremely valuable, AGENTS WANTED who can pppreciate afirst-class book. NoO comRetition. | The handsomest volume in the marcet, It draws like & magnet, ‘AddrcssJSCAMMELL & CO , 201 Pine Sti; St, Louis, Mo.” 18-6 m

LAND FOR SALE. -

The undersignedwill offer for sale 16 acres of land, known as the Burrow’s place situttedin Perry twp., on the Millersburg read. Good imgmvcmcms, consisting ‘of new. frame house, arnand| all necessary out-bmildings, in excellent condition, - Good well and young orchard. Terms, reasonable, Ll e S | Also, 108 acres situated in Clinton township, Elkhart county, one niile west of Millersburg. This farm is well improved. “The buildings are in good lcondition. .Large orchard and two ood wells. The farm wilt be sold at bargain. Call on or address - - DAVID WYSONG, ' 18-w6- | o . 7, Ligonier, Ind,

Rail Road Directory, n»g,;;f:.k_..._;;‘——.._.hnm: q--?;-dm' s o o °&g o . A fich. Southern Rail Road. Onand after May 18, 1884, trains will leave this - e - station as follows: e : B GOING EAST 4 e No 2,SBpecial New York Expre55.,....... 1 35pm No 4, Limited Express (fast mai1)....... 715 pm - No 8, Atlantic Express......ccccocee....lolBpm | No 82, Way Freight to 8ut1er............ 945 am No 64, Way Freight to Kendallville...... 8 22pm i .+ GOING WEST, - No 1, Limited Express (fast mai1)........ 6 07am = No 38, Special Chicago Expre55........... 233 pm 'No 9, Pagific EXpross.......oo.qoveiceina. 257 am -No 61, Way Freight to E1khart........... 888 am No 83, Way Freight to E1khart..........1215pm |Atlantic and Pacific Express train leaves daily both ways. i : P. P. WRIGHT. Gen’l Supt, Cleveland, O. W. P. JOHNSON, Gen’l Pass. Ag’t, Chicago, Ilis F.J. ELLERMAN, Agent, Ligonier,lnd. =~ T e e Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. B. Time table, taking efiect June, 1883, . BOUTH. S ; WOBTH: = 0 No. 4. | No. 2. |AStations,Li No. 1, | No. 3.9 230.pm|{11 10 pm|lndiavapoils | 525 ami]l 10 am 1240 <945 pmlAnderaon J.,1 650 pml2 50 pm 1215 916 |.Alexandria.| 715 117 1128 am | 824 - ‘...Marion.. | 801 204 ; 1644 - 1-7382 -..Wabash .. { 847 252 2 1603 641 . N Manchestr| 929 3670 921 553 . _.Warsaw..{lol2 4% pm 54 ‘5 22 ...Milford... 1040 454 834 518 .New Paris. (1037 614 827 ! 456 ...Goshcn...’;l]‘()n‘ 521 . 805am| 434 pm{L. Elkhart.A 1180 -543 pm . 20 362 ... Niles.....|lll3pm 6 25pm 630-ami 300 Benton ffarbr| 105 pm 715 pm 1000 pinf 800 |, Chieago...| 700" 700 am Through ceaches will be run en trains R‘os. 3 and 4, between Elkhart and Indianapolis. Through coaches between Benton Harbor u.nd_t Indianapolis, on trains at the Harbor 6 :30 a.m; ;and 7:15 p. m,—on other trains ecars are chatiged at Union Depot, Andersoi. Traing leave Union Depot, Indianapolis, via Bee Line, NORMAN BECKLEY, Gen. Man. =

\FOR SALE-BARGAINS.

ouseand eight lots, on the North Side, north H, of Graves’ saw mill. Contains good barn; splendid well of water; grapes, cherries, apples, &e.- Will be sold at very low figures. i ALSO, Dwelling and lot on north side, adjoining A. W, Randolph’s.. Barn on the lot, Plenty of good fruit. ik g ALSO, Four acres of good-farm land adjoin‘ing the Leuty farm. No better chance for geod 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 tmsme_r‘l( 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 cleareds timber landis 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 property. e : | FARM. of 160 acres in Eden twp., LaGrange county; good, 2-story brick dsve'lliﬁg; large frame barn, and all necessa;g out-buildings; two bearing orchards; 120 to 130 acres cleared and. improved. Will be sold 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 eultivation and well fenced, Will sell at reasonabie figures for “cash or on time, : - ; § | 'l‘liltEE lots on north side in the town of Ligonier, facing on Water street, and owned by C, H. Fisher. Will besold on easy terms, low for cash, or on long time to suit rurehau»r. AJ FARM of 55 acres, immediately opposite the B. & O. R. R, depot at Albion. All good JSTarming land with Bxeception of 12 or 14 acres of good timber. ‘Good house and barn, fine orchard and su;ilm' camp onthe place, Stream of - through the farm) Price $6,000, on easy terms For particulars and terms in regard to any ol the above pieces of proEer’ry, call on or address J. W. PETERS, Agent, Ligonier, Indiana.

S D. LANCELL'S | * v ea] ASTHMA 2 ~§*,§}§'»> ) AND - L AGTRE | P 5 1 %‘iw CATARR H A REMEDY. Having struggled 20 years between life and death with ASTHMA or PHTHSIC, treated b{ entinent physicians, and receiving no benefit, was compelled during the last five years of my illness to sit on my chair day and night gasping i “or breath ;my sufferings were beyond deserip- - tion. In despair I experimented on myself by : compounding roots and herbs and inhaling the- - thus obtained. I fortunately discovered this WONDERFUL CURE for ANTHMA and ¢ CaTARLH, warranted to relieve the most stubborn case of ASTHMA IN FIVE MINUTES,so that the patient can li¢ down to rest and sleep comfortably, . Please read the following con- - densed extradts : 2 Mrs, W, T, Brown, Monroe, Texas, writes: * I suffered with asthma 80 years. Your great ‘ remedy has completely cured me,’ Publish this for the benetit of the afflicted.” b

C. 8. Clark, Wakeman, 0., writes: “T certainly belicve your remedy to be the best asthma and catarrh cure in the world. 1 have tried everything else, and all falled but yours. I wish you worlds of success.” - Rev. J. W.. Wilson, Harecreek, Pa., writes: “Your remedy has completely cured my catarrh.: .To me it scems like '8 heaven-sent blessing. I have recommended it to a great many others,” x ) ; C. A. Hall, Bashaw, Wis., writes: I received your trial paekage 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 asthmia or catarrh.” Pl s - Such are thefexFressions of prnjise and gratitude rveceived daily, and, in addition, I will still continue my former proposition. Send mie your name and address, and I will forward you a “trial Eackage by return mail, SREE ©OF CHARGE. Full size box by mail, §l. Sold by druggists, : i D, LANGELL, Ix‘wcnt_or and sole proprietor, Appleereek, O,

’ you want a $3O 26-Shot Re-%(-ating' Rifie for $l5, a $3O reech Loading Shot Gun for $l6, a $l2 Concert Organette for $7, a $256 Magic Lantern for $l2; a Solid Gold $25 Watch for $l5, a Silver Watch for $B. - You can get anly of these articles free if you willdevote a few hours of .your lei sure time evenings to -introducing our new goods. One lady secured a Gold Watch free, in a single afternoon. | A gentleman gdt a silver watch for fifteen minutes’ @ 4 i work.. Aboy 11 years OXdWA N I secured a watch in one : day; hundreds of others have done nearly as well. If you havea MAGIC LANTERN you can start a business that will pay you from $lO to $5O every night. Send at once for our lustrated Catalogue of Gold and| Silver Watehes, Belf-Cocking Bull Dog Revolvers, Spy Glasses, Indian Scout and Astronomical Telescopes, Telegraph Instruments, Type Writers, Organ Accordions, Violins, &c., &e, It may start you on the road to wealth. " WORLD MANUFACTURING CO. Ay 122 Nassau St., New York,

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

. SPICIAYL:, NOTICI. ‘We want an active, energetic . and trustworthy person, either sex, in every town and villagein the U, 8, to sell our googg. We offer a permaneént position and good pdy to any party who can come to us well recommended. We do .not desire to corrcspoxxi with those who think fortunes are made in a day, but with those who are willing to work and want a good Eﬂyﬁng position. Googds sent on congignment, usiness strictly honorable, Satistfactory references required. Address, stating age and present occizgntion. ! ‘. EUREKA CO., Box 121, Newark, N. J. An Only Daughter Cured ot Consumption. When death was hourly expected from con-sum‘%t-ion, and all remedies having . failed, and Dr, H.James was experimenting, he accidentallymade a ?repm'mion of Indian ‘Hemp, which cured his only child, and now gives this recipe on receipt of two stamps to pay expenses. Hemp also cures night sweats, nausea at the 3 -stomach, and will break a fresh eold in twentyfour hours. Address Craddock & Co., 1032 Race* Street, Philadelphia, Pa., naming this paper., e e et et i iAot i “Reugh on Rats” clears out Rats, Mice, 15c. - “Rough on Corns,” for Corns, Bﬁnions. 18c. - Thin peo;t)lle. “Wells' Health Renewer” restores healt gnd vigor, cures dyspepsia, &c. $l. “Rough on Toothache,” instant relief. 15c, Tadies who would retain freshness and vivaccity don’t fail to try “Wells' Health Renewer,” Parker’s Tonic A pure Family Medicine that % “ ‘v . i Never Intoxicates., - Ifyouare a lawyer, minister or business man exhausted by mental strain or anxious care do not take intoxicating stimulants, but use Park‘er’s Tonfe, . i 5 Lt . OAUTION!—Refuse all substitutes. Parker’s - Tonic is eom‘fosed of ‘the best remedial agents in the world, and is entirely different from preparations of ginger alone, Send for circular L S 0 & 000 163 William Street, New York. 50c. and $l.OO sizes, at all dealers in medicines. .- Greatsaving in buying dollar sizes, B S T RN ; T AYERS eontalns mn antidoto for all malariel dle ' orders which, so far as known, is used in no . other rémedy. mmwmmm TR QIR RPR es R any mineral nor doleterious substance whate “ eﬁaﬁww@vmﬁ@m@m . effect upon the eonstitution, but leaves the ,lIGEL &8 Denitiy ot 1 Wis bathcs matineh, WE WARRANT AYER'S AGUE OURB | oot & B S eDI GG BT S S eH A .to oure every caso of Fever aud Agus, Tnters " P etns [amatdid %\:gg‘*@w&fw £ R Tty SR R VRS R G B ANy A