Ligonier Banner., Volume 19, Number 38, Ligonier, Noble County, 1 January 1885 — Page 1

The Ligowier & unner el 5 . Pualishgd Eveécy Thursday Morning LRy % 4 a 4 { STOLL, McDONALD & CO. t' OFFIOEAN THE BANNER BLOCK, ’ Ligoniér, ¢ : 1 : 1 Indidina. N TERMS OF SUBSCBIPTION, Le 504 F, ONO FOAT, 1N AAVADCE,..\es +usean-§3.00 Jix months, In Ad7BNOC, vexsnncasessarnmanans 1,00 Tleven covisy to onp 4ddress, one year...... 20.00 | All communications and letters pertaining to business conuected with the office should be addressed: ‘“Tmx DANNKER,” Lock Box 20." " Liigonier Indiana.

Citizens' Bank STRAUS & COMPANY, e £ "3 » A % N _A General Bankipg Business transacted in all its branehes, . SR e . -. Agents for First-Class If,irc gnl‘LLX,t'c' Insuriihce Companies. . o A : Passage Tickets to and from all parts in Burope at the Lowest Rates, -« ° o Forcign Exchange Bought and Sold. . * \We are alwaysin the M-u'liet and pay the _Hiéh—est Price for Grain; Beeds and Wool / 3 : b y 4y 3 i Codll on us Before Transacting Business in oun Line Elsewhere. * § 4 i i ; STRAUS & CO.. S A oo "Real Estaté and Loan Departuient will be carried on as ‘heretofore by F. W.and Jacob Straus, under the firm name of Strausi Bros,, and are ready at all times to Buy, Sell or Fxchange Iteal Bstate and make Loans securad “by Mortgage on Tong or short time, v o - Also, Agents for the Northwoestern Mortgage and Loan Company. 73 w Ligonier, July 24, 1884, 5 el LEIDA WELCH, 4 i | ; Lo ATTORNEY AT LAW and Insurance Agent, Ofice, Schrock Building, second door west on_second strect, Ligonier, Indiana. 2 W H. FRANKS, L YY . % PHYSICIAN AND SURGLON, LIGONIER, INDIAMA/ J )ffice at residence on south Main St, Prompt attention given to all eulls, both day and night. September 6, 1883.-21 . E W. KNEPPER, f . - PRYSICIAN AND SURGEON ! Wil attend prontptly to ail calls entrusted to him elther dayornight. Office, Landon’'s Block, second floor ; Residence on South Martin str., Ltsonier. Indiana. : ;. [43tL (ARR & SHOBE g i o PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS. ‘Wil attend promptly.to all callsintrieted to them Jfce and residonce on Fourth st.; Ligonier, Ind PR ———————————— ] J. B e e < . DENTIST. * fanas. _ Rooms over Post Ofiice, southwest corner of Main and Mitchell Strects, opposite the Kelley House, Kendallville. g#~ Al work Warsanted. ; L W. WELKER, ' ~ i ‘e vLde i ! "ATTORNEY Al' LAW, o ALBLION, - - INDIANA, Spegial attention given to all classes of cdl‘ectidnis, Office east of Court House, in Clapp’s Block. G & Feb, 14, 1884,-44 J : .J . A LINVILLE. - . - P d i 2

ATTORNEY AT LAW. ; ] * Jotary Public in office. Office over Gerber’s new ' *o o bullding, : HG‘ ! LIGONIER, @ g . : NDIANA | e e e e . | [ARRY REYNOLDS, - - " ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC/ i Prompt attention g'\veri)to colleetions and ali ‘kinds of conveyancing. ¢ fice over J. Decker's ‘Grocety Store.” Ligoniér. Sept. 29 Rt ALBERT BANTA, fita bs o JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. ‘Spu(:mlzmcution given to c&llectidna and conveyaincing writing of. deeds, bonds and mortgages, and legalbusiness attended to promptly and accurately. Ofiice over K, Beazel's Harness Shop Ligonier, Ind rB-8 _—'_——————‘——‘————_—'—'_— 'AND_REW‘ JACKSON, ¢ . IJUSTICE OF|THE PEACE. .' y i Special attention given to collections and conveyancing. Office over Harden brook’ssaloon, Ligonier, Indiana, + 118-2 e s e s CHARLEe? V. INKS, . & ~-Dealer in~MONUMENTS, VAULZIS, Fombstoues, gnd Bullding Stvue, carner of Cavin . and Pifth streets, Ligonier, Ind. . %ACK BROTHERSE, ' BAKERS AND GROCERS - ! * vonstently keep un hand Fresh Bread, Cakes, Dies, etc., alro thoice Groceries, Provisions,and Yankee¢ Notlons. ulfhest. cash price paid forall cinds of connrri/ produce. Cerner of Cavin and ‘Thirdstreets, Ligonier, Ind. {1323 . e—————————. 1 ——————————- ’ r. A.canTs. [Gen i B R o Ny 2557 U] »D : Y MHDENTIST ~ i gt U Lipondersii. s Indiana. | " Rooms seer Green & Son’s meat ;nurkétx. West sside Cavinen. | Filling test a specinlty. Tlates ~gu_t up on Gold, Silver, Rubber or Celluloid, v Briece te,e:: it the times: ~ All work warranted. LIGONIER FOUNDRY. ' W. E,. HARDEN Would respectfully ahnounceto the citizens of Ligonier and surrounding country that the New Foundry . 18 in running order, and that he is ¥repared to manufacttire all kinds o . ‘ . . D ] iron and Brass Castings, : Door Flates, * Building Columns, Sinks, ' ;-—'A-.\'D—- il MGemeral Job Work of all Kinds | peetaining to the iy ~ Foundry Business., . Parties eonteméla,tiné buuaing w\m find x( to their advuntage ot call and get prices, : : W.E. HARDEN, Ligonier, May 1, 1883.-3-tl. : FURNI.TUIE;:; TAKE NOTICE * | 2 w HRGED, ] That I stilthave mt{ spacioug ware rcoms weu flled with all the various kinds of | FURNITURE, Parlor & Chamber Suits, Béds,/Chairs, &c. Call and See and You will Find Everythingftc be Just as Represéuted. -

Undertaking Department.

e el i R R A D A e e - g o s o BT T PR B i " Thig branch of my business is comnplete in allthe zrades of Caskets, Coffing, Ladies’ and Gent's ﬁohcs. Tegemry Embalming when desired, 1 have #hee y#vd Hearses which are atthe dispoaal of customers. y : sMeankful for past favors, extend a cordial invitation for a continuance o’ the same in the future, and I shall zemain as ever, regect!u% W A.BROWN, Bign of Unele Sam, ou toy of frout of building, ’ ,leonier. Ind,, March-25, '82.-—46lf ! ee e et e et et | o FROMTEE—— & 1 i) SWISS BREWERY, S j Ufor's ; 24 delivered at private houses. Also, in Eighth or Quarter Kegs, = .‘g"‘.‘; o Hre o Strictly First-Class Beer A ST R, Y ANDREW WALDER. - Livonfer; Ind,,June 98,1881, © = o 00 Hmm MARKET PRICE IN Caghpaldfor - " o e BETHE L O M T e ) i ol LR eﬁ P !et et 'J-;ﬂ-;-u: o IR iy et e RSet TR S T K TS N Ae S RIR iy

Devoted to Local and General News, and to the Discussion of Questions of; the %zmm d&[email protected] Fairness, Truth and Candor; Appealmg to ‘Reason rather than Pandering to I?rqudwa.

$2.00 PER YEAR.]

L 8 BankinG HousE .~ 7 0 ; —Op‘- : f ¢ BOIL. MITIER, LIGONIER, - INDIAINA. Will loan money, buy Notes and Mortcages . receive Deposits, B dorteages. receive Deposits, Buy : | » and Sell Exchanse and make Col- . v : 9, lectionsin all parts of the United States. Sell exchange on Europe. Ligouier Ind., Feb. 3, 1879.-13-2 - FOR SAJ.E. FOR SALE, AT REASONABLE PRICES | AND ON FAVORABLE TERMS: _FARM within forfrand one-half miles of*Goshen, on the Miliergburg road, containing 160 acres; 2 orchards; good, large brick dwelling; good horse barn and stable; best well of water in the.gounty; $3.3%0. insurence on bosildjg s, Tevms, cusy, ﬂ(;rng time on deferred payments. ‘'he. Walter Carr farm, consisting. of 200 acres and situated dear the town limits. The improvements are all first class. A fine brick nouse and a gopd frame house for tenant, 140 acres of land in Benton twp., Elkhart Co, Well improved; good frame house, ".umk barn, orchard: 100 acres cleared, . Parta of 80 acres in Fikhast township, on the road between Ligonier and Wawaka, formerly belonging to Harvey Pinchon. New brick dwelling and barn; 50 acres in wheat ; young orchard; good water on fax:m. Farm of 60 acres in Eina township, ‘Whillc\' county, between Wm, Palmers and Smith (ochranes, . ! : ’ SOL. MIER, November 20. 1882.-43. Ligonier, Ind - LIVERY AND FEED STABL.,E T\TEW LIVERY & FEED STABLE: A ety ; I have opened a TR o FAAVEHERY ; LR R 2

FEED STABLE! In the Brick Building formerly oceupied by I, A. Keksey, two doors north of Shinke’s Shoe Store, and respeetfully golicit a share of publjé‘pﬁtl’-on-age. Bring in )"0&11" teams- when in town and have i}m:ﬁ ‘well takén care ofiidAs fastrus the husiness increases 4 pghalldad New Rigs and Fast Horses “and eventually an entire NEW OU'TF IT. The ‘accoramodations are first-class, and I shall always endeavor to: merit the good :wiilf of the public by treatv ing all alike. . VAN B, SMITH, Jdgonier, Ind., Feb. 15, 1883,

WHUM | VSO xglO6UYy ILIPDIUVOU vlßal LUT uUaQ" mpme’Uumiiy’u’v\mueurgy ..I'Stﬂ?pl{llg proba- | ture of mind capability remains about | Horde and Cattle 'Powder -in to the |the'same. Let us suppose, however,|swill.. One packageto the bar 3 from | that owing to our improved methods,|pro rqt_a, is the pxjope_r,quag_tity.' Pres- | the number of studies to. be comple- Mes ’\lll_—« : ‘1"",14"".—;./{* . |i . . essrs. Miller and @ Lux, " two. n the ted_wwhifx twelve years of B}choo]'hfa Kings of the Pacific coast, were other | has been increased from ten'to thirty, | moen twenty years '§§°' and . are nathe- | and that these thirty studies are as|rated asworth $8,000,000. to. $1 | high | thoroughly mastered as were the ten | 000. They have about 90,000. h n the | previcus to our improved iethods cagde and HLIOO dol & 1 - ¥ Proxes o 8 *| which latter they kill 6,000 per n 1 col- | Denoting the energy c;xpendpd in the They own: an irrigating canal 1 col- | completion of ten studies within ?1,f000,000, fence?f)iioo 'éﬂi}%s in: " whe Aor B ; 1 smuplete | (a fortune in itself) in. California : wto tt':.dtvf’ .V!(:;!s b’f‘l;’.”‘ty;] W compes 000 acres of ‘land, in Nebraska g 0 Lo} thirly studies within the same time} ~.oq and 15,000 acres of alfalfa ch and | will require the expenditure of nine et

™ o ly’s £ A? ; Gream Balm % CREAM BA\N Cleanses the o ATy cuRESOO 4 N A stgeggﬁ Sy Head, Allays Y HAYFEVER9§ & g Inflanmation. e ;‘.zs feHealsSores, R 57 K postores the ‘ Js"e Sense if Tagte HAY-FEVER & Smell, A Quick and Positive Cure, 50 cts, at Druggists, 60 cents by mail registered. Send for cireular, Sample by mail 10 cents, ELY BROTHERS, Druggists, Owego, N. Y,

N - oy % ¢ IVIORMON ELDER'S ; o . ” f—-—-\ - amianaidyalers, < ‘(g Tre Most Powerfsl K CINTIBGRANT i % 7 ‘Fver Produced, - Fermanant!n ) . Festares those leakenad W \ ;/r’ y Farly lndiscretions, ¢ . W : Sliaparts Youthful Vigar, ; " I,([ Restores Uitality, . QLS nthens axd Invigara Ln . /l“’“"";-‘fi‘;i g 7 L Wl, o —a— . 461 e dV4 A posiiive ture for Impetency «* Nervons Debility, 5 PROMPT, BAFE end SURET | g £l,OO per box, Six fer s§.oo, | Mpiled to any addriss on raceipt : of Price, Sead fsr gicqulsr, . : YoleEgent Tor United Slales, ; 4 - 5 P, B CROUGH, } y q 202 Crand Bt., New York, | oA - e e, et e e . S i TR TN PN IR QB TANTIIFEEL 2ow ] o 30 Xears Experience FREE, [ » < HOME TREATMERT BT :‘ : 1 i »’Of‘nervoua anc:ge,mlnai Do g . bility, Early Decay, Loss of L A v Momotry, &c., &c. £IR 70 BELFI Recipes & advico ‘for Relf-Treatment, ave Lime and Money, und avoid Qéxnohrv‘ BOOK | oudfl-ial Coolw 6of Remedies TREE. Addrers LT WILLTAMS, Milwaukee, Wis. 5 i ? i -5 N RSN : ORCANIC WEAKNESS & CY N MEN ‘£ _ Harris Remedy 00, Prop’s, Bt. Louis, Mo, tokhe 5t medicine, 1 know, whe n?;onm-‘ob.—ilﬁ:' - 1&3&7 | 88 : haunted b i e ey 00l monal & MANCuit sl b mwiu&mng_.lwn might be able to bepefit lowd /1 deiuded young men by redommending your remedy.” T pir eßil e il opinio .M«%y ong term ME iig ad wiil be shows to any one calling at.our iSk BSI ass e b B i MARRIS REMEDY CO, NF L LIRS 12, - T «A-,-M\Mf.;#jrvé‘»w ? 'l5 A s—-;&:"&%‘“«%?./ 9 “ I‘M* e~ B : ”“’J i v-" g, ETWEGE eSy R be s g

. T NE s s o { <) R e PS S S ReeDol e ST T S N I eSyeL RN O (T 4 T B K A e T e R ‘) { e i s i 4 5 %RA /R \_:‘\,"‘/ i ~‘\ S A - 1 g i . iBl ;};"‘,‘ 5 SN 2 5 o j i j C o LY G R : ; e » e : _ : ; e eAN 7 ﬁk’(«.‘ . P v i ! : 1 : s ;i ; : AR sg L 8 B 4 : 'f« '-z:l-.“;l")'\| 3 5 : s Y ‘ &4 i TS ’\Qa By &I ) ‘ : e . 4 = =\ % b 7, 5 N \ R Ny Ny ASI b — N ; S bl St g = Q: ry C ; £ ] R h e R T R A f : i b o > . » 2 5 £ EE LY L ‘i 3t 5 :

A AP E & SR BT ;A 1170 proportion of the dlserasuﬁhicl ewasatipviian suffering result from derangoa - u of the stomach, bowels, and liver. © Lvon's CATHARTIG PILLS act diréetly upon tucse organs, and are especially dcgignea to cuyo the discases caused by their derange- - mient, including Comstipation, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Headache, Dysentery, aud a host of other ailments, for all of which they are a safe, sure, prompt, and Cr it reinedy. Thie extensive use of theso - Sthis by eminent physicisus in reguiar prac--12, shows unmistakably the estitaation in ¥ oh'they are Leid Dy the medical profes- &, e ; . {Uiere Puts are cémpeunded of vegetablo . s only, nnd are abeolutely fiee frem Carsel or any other injurious ingredient. . A Sufferer from Headache writes: | i “AVER'S PILLS 'ave invaluabie to me; and ard Y constant cmupaw’ugl. I have been #oscoore sullerer from #eudache, and your As ore the ornly thing I could look to <o acliefy One dose will quickly move my <onweis aad free way bead from paiu, They ¢ g niost etfective and the easiest physic s losesfever found, iz is A pleagure 1o meto. e jnitheir praise, u-ud 1 aiways do so # e decasion oifers, 4 ’ : AV day PAGH o WL Pret & Bro.Prauklin St., Riehmond, Va., June 3, 1882, ©l-Lavs used AVER'S Pines in nunber--3 footances as recommended by you, and o bever Kitown ghiein o fail (o aeecinpliish red fesiit. We congtantly keep thcin dibd alour hoie, sinl prize them us a ; st sate, aid relinble family medieine, LUk DASPEPSLIA tiiey are invai@ablc. ; ; deaig e i Ju UL HAYES,” Mexin, Texas, Junue 17, 1882, ; . Tie iy, FRANCIS B. HARLOWE, wiiting £ Atlentn, Ga., says: *For some ve:rs I hinve been subject to econctipition, diqly in snite of the use of ujedio variows kinds, T suftered ineressing oouiowee, until some momths rpo I : tking AvER'S Plnrs, Ihey live worreciod the | costive habit, o s wity faproved my general Leulth.” { oiivs CArHARTIO PILLS correch irregu- " ..:o:of the bowels, stimulate the nppeil digestion, and by thejr prompt and i: astion give tone aud -wigor to the wwau physical ccinomy. . e PREPARED BY ™ Zo.d.C.Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, " Sold by all Druggists. ’ :v2INQ o] ALI experience the.swonderful S ”[‘D beneficial efiects cf Sok BN =1 i E Ayer’s Sarsapariia. i . Children with Sore Iyce, Soro /2.0 | Bars, or any serofulous ur 1 phil taint, may be made healthy and clroug £UCTisnee, : : ;- £oid by all Druggists; 81, six bottles for $6.

IR INDIAN A

State Sentinel 1885 Tor liE viar 1885

The Recognized Leading Democratic Newspaper of the State. | SrPAGERS-536 COLUMNS, | The Largest, Best and Cheapest, Weelkly in the West at only sl| ONE DOLLAR Isl -As heretofore, an uncompromising enemy of Monopolies in whatever form appearing, and especially to the spirit of subsidy, as embodied in the PRESENT THIEVING TARIFE., - TO INDIANA DEMOCRATS: Since issuing onr last annual prospectus you have achieved 4 glorious victory in your State and .aided materially in transferring the Natiomal Government once more into- Democratic hands, Your triumph has been as complete as your faithfulness through twenty-four years was heroic. In the late campaign, ag in former ones, the Sentinel’s arm'has been bared in the fight, We sfood shoulder, to shoulder, as brothers, in the contlict ; we now ask your hand for the ¢oming year in our celebration of the victory. : Our columnps that were vigorous with fight when the fight was on will new, since the contest is over, be devoted to the arts of peace. With its enlarged patronage the Séntinel will be better enabled than ever to give an e UNSURPASSED NEWS ANDZ FAMILY PAPER. The proceedings of Congress and of our Democratic Legislature and the doings of our Democratic National and State administrations will be duly chronicled, as well as the current events of the day. . Its Commercial Reviews and Market Reports will be reliable and cemplete. Its Agricultural and Home Departments are in the best of hands, : s Pithy editoriius, select literary brevities, and entertaining miscellany are assured - features. -1t shall be fully the equal in general information of any paper in theland, while in its re})tmi'ts on Indiana affairs it will have no. equal, s ; Your Own State Paper and will be devoted to and.représent I?diana‘ 8 interests, political, industrial and soeial, as no foreign paper will or can do. Will you not bear this in mind when you come to take subseriptions and make up clubs? | A copy of the Sentinel supplement giving full proceedings in Blaine libel suit, furnished cach new or renewing subseriber when desired, Now is the time for every Democrat in the State to subscribe for the Seutimel,

FEYE 7 P HCER M s, WEEKLY. Single copy, without premium,............$ 1 00 LB OL 11 10T, \les iis i amniiabiniie s 40 08 GAUDE-DE 28 0o il ianietL 20 U 6 Clubs oF 304 vl ol s iaieii eB6 00 ——iii e DAILY, : ODE CODY, OB YORT, ccnan- <rsonanninsast s+ 510 00 One copy, SIXx MONthe, . c...h i bvisionssase e =BOO One copy, three MONtRS, . ..i..vvasaiiviss s o 0 One copy, ONe MONBh, o 2 L. waiisissnsasois 85 sunday Sentinel, by mail, $2 00, Agents making up Clubs‘ send for: any information desired. Specimen Copies KFree. Address, P . INDIANAPOLIS SERTINEL €O, T 1 0210 T N T I 6 e Ky, N TR caae e e ) NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SA N A A A PN AN St N I VI R G I N IA For Sale & Exchange. a FREE Catalogue M- B. CUAKFIN & GO, Richmond, ¥ o . ; % 1 havo a positive remed ‘y for the above disease ;biy its usge thousands of cases of the worst kind and of jong standing have been cared. Indeed, ~ostrongis wﬁ' faith - initsefiiency, that I wiil send TWO BOTTLES FREE, together witha VALUABLETREATISE on this disease o any sufferer. Giveexpressand P. 0. addr ss, Bt s: DR.T. A, SLOCUM 181 Pearlst., New York, -

A P Parker’s Tonic f WA % ) &8 ' A pure, Family Medicine that ~ . Never Intoxicates. If you are a lawyer, minister or uisiness man exhausted by mental strain or anxious cares do not tuke intoxicating stimulants, but use PARKER'S TONIO, [ If you are a mechanic or farmer, worn out with over-work, or a mother run down by family or household duties try PARKER'S TONIC, * If you have dyspepsia, rheumatism, kidney or urinary complaints, or if you are troubled with any disorder of the lungs, stomach, bowels, blood or nerves you can be cured by Parker’s Tonie, A f If you are wasting away from age, dissipation or any disease or weakness and require a dtimulant take Parker’s Tonic at. once: it will invigerate and build fou up from.the ﬂrstv dose but will never intoxicate. It has saved hundreds of lives, it may save yours, i PARKERS & The best, cleancst and most economical hair dressing.” Never failsito restore the youthful color to gray hair; - This elegant dressing is preferred by those who have used it, to any ?’imﬂur m&tip%% é’" m}gount, of ;:ogx‘pador ‘*‘;‘:’{' ness an ¥ contad terials only tiat are beneficial td the scalp and hair, | ° foo.o . HISOOX &00, . { . 163 William Street, New Yori.

LIGONIER, NOBLE GOUNTY, INDIANA, THURSDAY. JANUARY 1. 1885,

BROWNS = R\ : S B . Sl =T S § et 0 I "‘.ﬁ &= - oTR — i — w B = 89 7 LAI R oaßre ™ = Ltk 9 Q‘A 885 .8 & 1"‘.1“" %P! n» e ;A ;g. 3 ’ B Y = F“!u E:‘ a . .F 4 == 7 0, R o > =2B . = g =8 = EqE B = 'y o ‘—THE 3 = BEST TONIC. = This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, (}uickly and comﬁletely Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weakness, lm{mrc Blood, M’nlnrin.,Ch_llls and Fevers, and Neu%&. 8 Itis an un: Unf remedy for Disgases of the Kidneys nnd Liver. E N It is' invaluable for Diseases peculiar to ‘Women, and all who lead sedentary lives. Itdoes not injure the teeth, cause headache,or ' produce constipation—other Iron medicines do, 1t enriches and purifies the blood, stimilates the appetite, aida the assimilation ofrfood; rev lieves heartbnrn and Belching, and strengthens the muscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &e., it bas uo equal, 2%~ The gennine has above trade mark anc crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no othet Kade only by BROWN CHEMICAL €O, BALTIMORE, XD, |

. =y 5 it g ACHES!Y, mAIRS! Wa i) 7 HEEED 8 3 ﬁ, 24 *'l ache all over!” What a common expression; and how much it means tomany a poor sufferer! These aches' have ‘a ‘cause, and more frequently than is generally suspected, the cause is the Liver or Kidneys. No disease is more painful or serious than these, and wo remedy is so prompt and- effective as {

ISHLER’S e _ : 'n HERE S E TE”E gw,

No remedy has yet been discovered sthat is so effective in all KIDNEY AND -LIVER COMPLAINTS, MALARIA, DYSPEPSIA, etc,, and yet it isrsimple and harmless. Science ;and medical skill have combined with wonderful success those herbs'wbich nature has provided for the cure of disease. It trengthens and invigorates the whole system, "= Hon. Thaddeus Stevens, the distinguished Con. gressman, once wrote to a fellow member who was suﬂenng from indigestion and kidney discase: ** Try Mishler's Herb Bitters, I believe it will cure you. I haveused itforbothindigestion and affection of the kidneys, and itds the most wonderful combination of medicinal Lierbs I ever saw.” MISHLER HERB BITTERS CO., 525 Commerce Bt., Philadelphia. T T T T T e i Parker’s Pleasant Worm Syrup Never Fails | } i b 9 CELEBRATED & % g Gl BRSNS Do s #7 wl e oAN SR - “”545/"“, AN S ¢ e Y NUBN e 0 L LN T N e @ 80 s e e Lf‘%}éﬁ‘:“:?‘}«‘ﬂz\ Cooie ‘,}i‘\‘:} \\3‘ = eL R R P e ) | el T uj;’:g;/ - Sl e e WO el Al SR L TSRS S NGRS __;;f:,,-»\ S Uaa S STONMACH &9 oS Caman : ey S : Hostetter’s Stomach ’Bitters is the article ~ for you. It stimuiates the failing energies, mvigorates the body and cheers the mingd. 1t enables the system to throw cff the debilitating effects of undue fatigue, gives renewed vigor to the organs ot digegtion, arouses the liver when inactive, renews the jaded apetite, and cncourages healthful repose. Its ingredients are safe. and its credentials; which consist in the hearty endorsement of persons of every class of society, are most conviening. S * For sale by all Drizgists and Dealers . : . generally.

s P e fig 7 o oas NPR Y F - FREE! bl WO, Te FRp s s aELIAN BREE.C DT QYA HRE Y Al ) b, ¢ Qeyda _gﬁ:@fw LN RLTOR 3" ok Ad fan g A fayoritp prescription of one of thg ‘ most noted ana successiul specialistsin theUS (now retived)forthe carc of Xervowusirehiliiy, Lost Manhood, TWeaknecss and PDecay.Sout inplainscaled envelopefrea. Druggists can IL, ‘ Addeess Da. WARBD & UO, Lavicisra, Bia, | TR A NS TR AATIS AT KT TSNS S e et | BTT77 iy s ‘ P s ] biz 55 T i Aag S s ESTABKISIED 1846.\{2___‘;#‘5’ \J The most = popular Week iy newspape devoted to science, mechanics, engineering, dis. coveries, inventions and patentis ever published. Every number illustrated with splendid engravings. This publication, furnishes & mast valuable, enc¢yclopedia of information which no person should be without, The popularity of the SCIENTIFIC AMFERICAT is such that its circulation nearly equals that of all othervapers of its class combined. Price, §3.20 & year, Discount tc Clubs. Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & CO., Pah. lishers, Wo. 361 Broadway, N. ¥. - PR 7o Muonn & Co.brrealsc eS| B ATENT&; had “Thirty=Tcoven , ) : ® Years? practice be ; RR "memscsmssemmarin {ore the Patent Office, e and have prepared more than Qne HMun= g g 8 dred. Thousand, applications for pat- . B ents in the %,mwd States and foroign 8/ countries. Caveats, Trade-Marks, Copyey rights, Assignments, and all ether papers - for securing to inventors their rights in the . United States, Canada, Engiand, Fraunce, Germany and other foreign countrics, prepared § at short notice and on reasonable terms. Information as to obtaining patents cheerfully B given withont charge. Hand-b Hocks of informa- § tion sent free, Patents obfained through Munn & Co, are noticed in the Bcientific American free, The advantage of such notice iswell understood Ly all persons who wish to dispose of their patents. Address MUNN a%(00.. Offico SCIENTIFIC ASSERICAN %1 Broadway, New York. i | oottt oot S it Ly A New Advertisements. A hook of 190 pa~ ; ges on and CourtB _ship, sent free by | the Union Pub, Co.. Newark, N.J. SBend be: for postage. oxtl ————————————————————————————————— V() AGENTS WANTED IMMEDI, ‘TE!LY 500 Address C, Bavx, Inmanapullﬁ. id, Anvmz:lgsnn?bg addressing G, P. RowrLL & Co., 10 Spruce St., New York, can learn the exact cost of any groposed line of AI)VERTI&IN%&n-Ameﬂcan ewspapers, 100 page Famphlet, 10e. . gt Anulms'l'lu'ron’s SALE. | . | Notice is hereby given that the undersigned. Administrator of t%‘g ostate of Tsage Siabaugh, late of Perrﬁ, townshi p‘)Nqble county, Indiana, deecnsed, will gell a;ipu, lic sale, at the late residence of said decedent, one and a half miles west.of Ligonier, on the “Knepper farm,” . * - On Friday, December 26, 1884, the following personal property, to-wit: One good §ork Horse. 5 Miloh Cows, 3 Head of Steers, 1 Brood Sow, 15 Head of Fat Hogs, 80 “head of éheeg, &o ushels of tin the bin, 250 bushels of Corn in the cri 140 cords short nood, Hay in o barn, Cord Fodder, 25 bushe els Potatoes, 18 acres of Wheat in the ground, 1 two-horse W%o ;1 get double ggn?@”l ir Bob-Sleds, 1 £prin rrow, 2 Fanning Mills, 1 Shot Gun, a lot of Se u(%om,} stand of ¥ ?:mbiqed’ Reapcrand Mower, 1 2horse breakg ’ Chains, - 18 and rgouma?;gyez ;ﬁ‘ow Jwﬁ?‘ oak lumber, T eross-cut' saw,l dég‘, - and other articlés too humerous t 6 mention. = - - AT MOF ML 5 A uﬁi _of nine W!{M given on’all o = ypand over, without interest if paid 3 m‘tﬂ“a N, ~,f,( eent, e:f’ est if not m: - maturity, pi vehaser ivie note ”,'s_; approved frechold seaurity. All uts tndorss | cash in hand, S ’W"**"" ‘at 10 o’clook, e W DAVID WYBONG % g g n Knappen "ger, A U hGt B * Bg‘i‘ e e | FOR SALE—A hotiss and lot on Fitth Strect; :"" o "\'@%\fﬁ»mr‘i\fn' i »'&‘-% & ;‘Y"».h%‘ﬂ#-:: E ‘f"g.‘ Bhooia ~m, ':«,.:;c.:“pé\:r ~\-’,.-' ~i & :,,' 2O - YLASE 5 {f?? L% Dl g oT ‘ Falbmelonlt so o AGRRA UOR et

| «Profiy A" Loks' of e Graded School ek Yo i sit) ‘zn&sfuﬁ?, 3 .ot 4 : HELB iTR e ‘LI Af @ By D, D. Luke,@hd readd before the Fndi~ i gﬁ‘&"’? S Adshetation” ot _ Indianapolis, last Tussday, Dec. 30, 138 g W siaßn s o e SE i ~ r 5 -:’ 13 | Yout henoravle.ggmmitice, prompt’ 91 no doubt by thedaw of the eternal fitness ofithings, udw in “Profit and LA hp Quafeocl, Sysbers gem a 8 pure as crysial and as definite fn it structure astbe clear cut. diamond, from the harids of the skiliful worhma»nm\g.u%t{%tg,l the varied hues and eolors of the gem as 1t revolves in the light of reafon, bewilders my judgment, and liks a lonely wanderer |in a blinding Ssndw storm, the path to the hatbor of salesy is not alwsys clearly munﬂ\/gﬁm and Loss” are very commos terms to be sure, and to the business maun or the stoek gambler, they bave very definite me’ani; ings, 0 clearly and well defined are they, that the one is never taken for} the other, but in” matfers outside of the realm of dollars and cents, what one might ecorsider profit ‘anether would consider loss. Thus at the very threshold ef -our subjeet we are obliged to give some definite meaning to these terms, and this is rendered the mote difficult owing to the vagueness of the phrase “Graded Seheol System.” Since then we are %o discugs the profit and loss of a something, it behooves us first to find what that gomething is, before we can give form to our ideas of the profit or the loss ‘involveq; "_l‘he school in its p‘urboS_e subserves three interests as pertaining, (1) to the iadividual, (2) the family, and, (8) the State. This triune of interaats hus its triune of cultures, as observed in the physical, intellectual, 4md the moral. © The relative degree of the training of thess cultures blended in the unity of manhood determines individusl traits of character, and since the ce-operdting influences of individuals give shape o the social group involving common interests, it follows that the character of the State is determined;by the culture of its individuals, therefore the Publie School System is to the State what the soil and moisture of the ground is to the stelely cak. If the State system of schoola in its internal management be s® organizad as to crippleits efliciency in subsérving tho interests involved, the S'ate will incur loss. ' A growp of hetercgeneons individuals having- xe eommon Interests, could prefit the State but littie, hence in the organization of schools the movement has been one of general progress from beterogeneity to homogeneity. So steadily has this° movermsnt gons forward from the conglomerate systems of 014 time schools to the city graded system that in them we have almost a perfect exemplification of the natural laws of crystallization. From the vary nature of a system of graded sshools, individual pupils are classi ied with. respect. to their capability and general advancement, and sines there are fmauy intermediate steps from the classified system of the distrlet schools to the city school system, it follows that many systems: of igradation ‘must intervene the two extremes, and since all gystems are drifting in the fchannel of the city systems; we sha'l tuke the system of gradad sechools as practiced in the larger cities as the common type of the system as 2 wkole. A In thesa schools pupils are classified. im different rooms with respect to their ability snd proficiency, and are placed under different teachers, as they advance from grade to grade. « -

The efficiency cf any systera of schools in subserving the interests involved in theiriobjects must be jndged by the‘results produced; Ssince the graded system in o far as it meets to a good advantageithe requircrents of sound culture, indispensable to a liberty loving'and industrial citizenship, is profit; its sbortcemings, loas. | The marked prineiple of . civilization is division of lahor, and the graded school system being the prime factor in econcmic culture. conforms with. the general principle in . making its grades and assigningiwork to teachers. "With increaged attendanee and facilities for grading, there will be a greater tendemcy to the classification ‘of tezchers with reference to special work to be perfermed, This prineiple is of great advantage in that it gives (1) increased skill, (2) it gives the teacher ‘better knowledge of her work, (3) it saves time in changing from one ;sulject to auother, (4) it affords better means for the teacher to invetit as ‘@ means to an- end. ‘Baeh pupil in a school room is a unit and the units again differ froln one another in their physical endurance and mental capability, aid. hence to - stimulate mind growth in all will reguire means adapted to the peculiarities of the 'nnits. The teacher must find these means for heérself, and to find them implids invention and skill to adapt herself o the work in hand Where a teacher has to deal with all ‘grades from the first primary to the bigh school! ho opportunity ean be given ber fbr'the study of her mate—rial which is to be moulded inlo definite shapgs ‘through culture. Her| special - grade, her increased. skill and quick perception of ths pupilsea: pabilities, give her full contiol: over Hior sshool niid erisbld bet to” manipulate individual *peculiarities to the plmi iy Sana o Bl o) mr 'in%;k’ “éo e:'wbo'e!’,' Cg) T\h‘?.‘ principle increases the adaptation: of | well, must koow and & ilizs the expeRRZ e A L T RIETI I ” ha, e RN B 2 s 65 ' o :,/".f + foxtnt of Ly timptesions midle by (R IR N s e T acam iaaat ooty LR AR TN ] HAULITH VIID WRVURUI LGP U IBvpy puw-

{erful lever for the development of {new ideas. She makes known her | mental perceptions through the ‘exarcises of her physieal abilities, and Hence the mecessity of adapting the one te the other is of prime import{amce. In the earlier training of children their minds are reached through ‘Concretes: abstract ideas per se leave only.a glimmer of what is meant, and ience no progress eould be made by pursuing abstract methods in the ab‘sence of concretes. In manual labor the movements of the body strictly conform to the mantal conceptions of what and how an end 'is to be accomplished. This is equally true in the teachers’ art, and hence the importance of acquiring skill in the adaptation of physical and mental abilities. | But this method of economic culture Lias its limits and will cease to be profitable Whenever the labor of the teacher is so simplified that it will parrow her physical and mental abil ities to the least possibie movements. This might be done by; limiting the. aumber of units under her control and confining her-to the work of one subject. "' Though the division of labor enables individuals to ‘adapt themselves to special callings, suited to their tastes and meatal capabilities, and to coueentrate . their energies, their thoughts, their time and. their resouroes to the best possible advantages to themsslves aod the community, the } principle is.not without its losses. f The principle is a disadvantage in that it tends, (1) to enervate the operator because it does not give full activity to -the development of bodily and mental functions. It must be ovident to all observing minds that teachers whe limit their operations to‘ priraary work, or for that matter to any other special grade, that their thoughts and actions tend te partake wholly of their calling and grade. Their interest becomes centered on what they are doing, and as a rule they have but few thoughts pertaining to subjects outside of their professions. A Greek professor ofi the Unriversity of Berlin, when asked to ‘describe the habits and customs of his fellow citizens was-upable to giz{any information, but when his atténtion was called to the habits of the ancient Greeks it was astonishing how minutely he could tracs their manners in all their ramifications of social life. it is & very common remark that teachers of our public schools know very little of the outside world; that their thoughts are seemingly foreign to the vigorous demands of a progressive age. I have heard of a very excellent teacher of a B grammar grade in a certain city school, whe, when asked what she thought of the prebabilities of Mr. Blaine’s election te the Presidency, replied that she was from Okio, and as they do not elect a Pres—ident in that State, she had given the matter no consideration. . :Another teacher who presides over the, mathematical department of a graded high school, when asked to explain the modus operands of the electoral college, replied that “the electoral college was rhade up of delegates whe were selected by the people to go to Washington the fourth of March and ‘there elect a President. 'These may e extreme examples, but nevertheless thoy show the tendency of the influence of special laber in aj graded system of sehool work, - The teacher snd pupil, (2) incur 2 a loss in imdividually, ;2and, the more marked the grades becomes the mere nearly ‘will the system approximate machine work, &

Where 2all the work is mapped cut by the supsrintendent or principal for each grade, ard the teacher limited in time and method, how can she maintain hLer independence? The very nature of her position is one of dependernce and comsequently - her indir viduality becomes absorbed in the -manipulation of the machine. . The pupil like the teacher must take bhis mental foed cat and “dried by the head boss irrespective of his capacity to digest it. The work designed to be completed in a'certain time, having been dealt out by the teacher and swallowed by the pypil, he is promoted and the food taken is allowed o digest as the pupil grows older. These tendencies may be compen - sated by (1) the teacher devoting a certain portion of her time to studies outside of her profession, thereby broadening ber knowledge and keeping puce with: the world of thought. To this end reading circles, lyceums, apd other social means jof culture, contribute greatly. . ' The loss of individuality on the ’part of the teacher and the pupil may be compensated by .making the ‘courses of study suggestive rather than directive. This method wouid ‘give to the teacher full independence over the matter in band. ' If would ‘enable her to keep before her mind the great object of ber work--the stimulating of mental growth, It ‘waould give full'play to the thoughts of the pupils and cultivate their selfTeliance. bt : ' In considering the influence of the graded school system tre notice its \.,adnntages, (1) with respect to disciplive, In the management of large musses of children the system affords most” excellent means. Th'u",me?tal ‘équilibrium of social groups depeuds chiefly upon, the ability of its anits to harmonize their mental activities for

the promotion of their commeon welfare. The more nearly equal the units are in their cogceptions of union and ‘capabllities te act, the more harmonious will be their soctal union, 'The

schoel through its systematic elassifi«cution of pupils wibh‘ﬁspect to age &nd mental capacities thus comes tothe aid of the community at large. Pupils of a certain grade have each common interests to: subserve to pro\mote each others rights; and hence | their conceptions of right” and wrong

are more easily developed. Older pupils combine in unity of action upon rightz and duties in common with themselves, and henoe in an ungraded system where all classes are thrown together there canm be no universal bond of co-eperation, and to preserve proper order under such circumstances ig tedious and laborious. Under sueh conditions the order obtained is not' that kind of discipline which ‘causes pupils to harmonize in moral gcts fronr habit and culture, but ‘an order dependent wholly upon authority. A goveinment by the people presupposes self:government, and the States have no better means of planting this principle deep in the hearts of of its citizens than through the icfluences of a well graded school. It affords, (2) to the people better means of intellectual discipline. The value to the pupilin this respect arises from the skilled labor of the teacher in her special line of work. - Especially is this true in the first fow years of the child’s school life.

These advantages to the pupil geem 20 perfect in their adjustments that one would think losses impossible, but nevertheless from the standpeint of discipline there occurs a loss in the spontaneity of the pupil. Pra—% geriptions of various kinds are concomitants of the workings of all gra-. ded schools, and in proportion to their ‘ prominence spontaneity in the plpil,‘ is crashed or izolated. Prescription and self-activity must be ever present, and how to exercise the one so as udl to destroy the other is one of the‘l great problems of education. The loss| sustained by prescription may be compensated by a careful, adjustment of its influsnces to the harmony of spontansity, gradually disappearing as the individual becomes conscious of vhis" relations to.law-and order. A 1

With respect te the pupil’s physical and intelleetual training there occurs & loss, (1) in the ganeral health of the papil. (2) Through the mistaken idea that sound training is measured by the number of studies the pupil goes through in his school course,.

Owing to gradation and division of labor &8 practiced in the gradedgcheol system, the accumulation of subjects for study becomes 80 -easy that-the mapagers of these schoolg scarcely stop to leflect upon the demands they are making of the inmates. Years‘ ago to complete thoroughly the common school branches during a course of twelve years was 2 task of no small degree. I would not say that under improved methods in school facilities and instruc.ion that more cannot be done, but T am mindful of the fact that while eur methods of instruction have bsen grestly improved that the nature of mind capability remains about the ssme. Let us suppose, howevyer, that owing to our improved methods, the number of studies to. be completed within twelve years of school life has been increased from ten'to thirty, nndathat these thirty studies are as thoroughly mastered s were the ten previous to our improved mmethods. Denoting the energy expended in the completion of ten studies within twelve years by umity, to complete ‘thirty studies within the same time will require the expenditure of nine ‘times the energy. St It is very doubtful whether this number of studies can bLe increased without violence to the normal conditions of mind and body, and it may be possible that by increasing the expenditure of emergy nine fold, we have gone too far. In examining school courses, I find in a certain school whose course of instruction purports to be’ based upon . philosophic principles, thast thirty dif ferout studies aralaid down to be completed in the high school alone within three years to entitle Jthe pupil te graduation, and below the high school twenly, not to count the subjeets for aral lessons, making fifty in a’l 'to be completed in u school course of twelve years. To cocmplete a course of that xivd means an expenditure of ensrgy to/twenty-five times that of ten stud ies or nearly threetimes that of thirty studies. In graded .schools of thig character, the probability of getiing through with good constitutions -and sound menial faculties is abount as Ito 8, The worry and night study to pass the required examinations increase the difficuliy, and those of weak

constitutions break down long befofe! reaching the high school. Many studies means many ‘consecutive . hours of mental work, and continuous mental work exhausts the physical constitution and lays the basia for disease.. Not only is the health of the pupil endangered by the multiplication of studies, but the degree of profielency is diminished. The test of true culture is the ability to think correctly, and to think presupposes reflection, but where the transition from one subject to another is so rapid the pupil gets no time for refleetion, and hence is unable to think and pursue a line of thought independently. I ven—ture the assertion that not one in five hundred can master thirty difficult school studies, in 8 eourse of three years, but that be will either break down wholly, or come out with a smattering lingo of incoherent knowledge. Itis not to be wondered at| then that as a rule pupils graduating from most of the graded high schools are incapable of exercising thought| and judgment. They are not always| 1o blame for it sin¢e toget through they ‘must go on'a run and memorize has-| tily a few catch words so as to stum‘ble through a recitations They are hngble two hours after reciting to recall u single thought of the lesson. This.goes om day after day till the| courss of imstruction panoramically ‘makes its. revolution and turns up graduation day. TG L - How can it be otherwise with thicty difficult studies in the high school to be mastered 1n thede years by an av|orage pupil? The pupil skimming

[VOL. 19—NO. 38,

over the course of study with lightning speed has no chance to dévelop a /thirst for knowledge. §He cannot stop to inquire abeut things along the wayside. He has no time.to follow Jean Paul Ricater’s maxim, “Never write .upop 4 subject - without having first | read yourself full of it, ‘and -never read without - having first thought ‘yourself hungry.” = Talk abount our ‘young people reading trashy literature, and bewail the evil, but lo! they must read that or nothing for they ‘are not prepared for anythingjhigher. Skimming -is their ‘trade and trash thelr commerce. You cannot expect minds not 'gfv”qn ‘to fthought to read anything requiting thought, and certainly for one to read a good book simply tor the reading is' a waste of time. If our young people are -to be led to read standard works, a desire for knowledge and a thirst for information must first be created, An examination of our public libraries' as to the kind of reading matter selected reveals the fact that standard works, and especially histories; are aveided as if impregnated with soms deadly disease. The majority of readers skim, and a thoughtful production, requiring different treatment, is given the go by. The way to cultivate a taste for good lltér_athre is not to force good ‘books inte the hands of the young Afor the sake ofjliterature, for rest as—sured no good will come from sueh a course,—but to trzin pupils tc think and investigate new trains of thought for themselves. 'Thetampering. with literatyre or history as is done in the average school, inakes: these studies distasteful, so-much 8o that when the pupil leaves school he views them #as a thing to be loathed. . L These losses to heaith and,tho:ougli- ‘ ness can be compensated greatly by diminisbiag the number -of Bﬂldiel( and affording to the pupil more time to recuperate expended energy and te reflect and exercise the mind in methodic thinking. The graded school system as & whole has not been without its idiosyncracies. . First came the object lesson . craze, then “the- science creze, and mow it is becoming infected with the new education craze—a craze peculiar and luring in its charagter.: Whatsver the influence of this new dogma, the graded: school system ig gradually changing from its machine methods, to a more rationzl basis and with the experieness of the past to guide us there is no reason why the graded School system cannot be ‘made the most effective instrument of sound culture and- progressive ecivilization ever devised by the hand of man. ' e Sid i

Hogs raised aboub distilleries are very often subject to inflamation of the Jungs and liver. These - troubles m_LayJ)ey casily avoided by Keeping Day’s Horge and Cattle Powder in their swill.- One package'to the barrel, or pro rata, is the proper quantity, ~

Messrs. Miller and ~Lux, " two. cattle Kings of the Pacific ‘coast, were poor men twenty yeats. (;ﬁ;o. and are’ now rated as-worth $8,000,000. t0.510,000,000. =~ They have about .90,000. head of cattle and 115,000 head of sheep, of which latter they kill 6,000 per month. They own: an irrigating canal worth $1,000,000, fences 300 miles in- length (a fortune in itself) in. California 600,000 acres of ‘land, in Nebraska ‘lO,OOO acres, and 15,000 acres of alfalfa grass.

Persons whose lungs are impaired or have throat diseases should not go to ‘the sea-shore, as the air is always poisonous to such troubles, -Use Dr. Bigelow’s ' Positive Cure; it cures coughs, colds, eroup, bronehitis, asthma, influenza, and all throat and lung diseases. Montgomery & Co.; druggists, Decorah, lowa, says: “We are aving a run on Pogitive -Cure. It gives universal satisfaction,” Price 50 cents and $1; trial bottles free"of C. Eldred & Sop: . o 49-3

“Oh, I don’t eare whether . get any=thing .in my stocking or:'not,”’ said Adolphus, adding, with a look of undyin%ldetrotion-: “*but Clara, I should like to have what is in your steckings.’’ “Oh, yes,” replied Clara naively, ‘“‘you mean corns.’ : . What a foolish bey.” Thus was love’s you,n% dream dispelled and hex}ce it is that Clara is still ealled SMiasgitl s nia ot .

The prevailing opinion regarding the girl of the:period is unjust. A few decadés back she spun, wove knit, ete.. These things have given way to modern miachinery. She has higher planes,is more of an ornament; when in health is beautiful. She takes Dr, Jones” Red Clover Tonic, which clears the ‘compléxion, drives away pimples and , cures all diseases of the stomach, liver and kidneys. Fifty cents. of C. Eldred & Son. ' 493

Oh, yes, dear girl; work -us 'a motto for a present. But have'some taste. Last year a girl gave s ong that read: "Hone‘st{: is the best policy,’”’ and another damsel “one that’ declared: ‘‘Repent, for the Kingdom of Heaven is at hand.”” Somehow, those didn't just strike us pleasantly.” They seemed to be—well, - you ' understand.—Bosfon Post, 5 SR PR s

Ayer’s Cherry Pactoral is recommended by physiciaus :of the greatest émminence -on both sides of fhe Atlantic, as the most reliable remedy for coughs and colds, and pulmonary disorders. It affords prompt relief in every case. No family should ever be withouti it.. 2 ;

A negro was arrested in the act of removing a fine Christmas fowl from a corner grocery-store., - When asked by the court what he had to sa{ why he should not be sent up, he r? ied: = 1 didn’t | mean ter stole it, Judge; Ole Marse always 'ploys me ter feel de Christmas tukkeys fo' him ter sce ef «dey’s tendar. 1 was jess 'bligin’ Marse gohélp me Lawd.! © 12 o g ! Try it Yourself. . s ' Thejproof of the pudding is not in chewing the string, but in having an opportunity to try the article yourself. | C. Eldred & Son, the druggists, have a free frial bottle of Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup for ‘each and every one who is afflicted with Coughs Colds, Asthma, Consumption or any Lung Affection, =~ =~ = 52-Iy-2 : A -"—b‘———-l-_ - s;o’#—-———-—-‘ ’ ’; e "‘.‘ - .. Dz, ¥razier’s Root Bitters. . . Frazier’s Root Bitters are not a dram‘shop beverage, but are strictly medicinal in ‘evzr’y senge, ' They act strongly upon the Liver and Kidneys, keep the bowel: a.gm;ﬂﬂd%t@wﬂwﬁa?a heal the lunge, build up the' nerves, and . loold by all-druggists, $l. i W@iﬁb'm Te e b S e i e eR S eTt R ieelß VO e

; r 3 - i STEAM PRINTING o HOURE, 4 Tae BANNER JOB AND BOOK PRINTING OFFICE IS SUPPLIED ‘WITH A FULL AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF THE MOST ELEGANT STYLES OF TYPE FOR EVERY CLASS OF Jop PRINTING. i GOOD WORK GUARANTEED IN EVERY INSTANCE. CALL AT THE OFFICE FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES. | S

Tgﬁ:emoval of Prof. Sanborn of N. H.,, after being pronounced incurable by a:score of physichians, from LasVegas, N. M, to his homd, was effected by administering Dr. Harter’s Iron Tonic, which has restored| him to his former good health. 38-4 t .. Epidemics of cholera are pronounced by EI Thomasi Crudelli as practically -imlFossible.'of prevention by cordons of military sentinels, quarantines of the exclusive type, or fumigations of ‘suspected persons or property. He advocates, very foreibly, sanitary reform as the true preventive of death-dealing -disease over wide areas, as it is the best safeguard of health at all ‘times and seasons. . As a palliative he proposes that the clothing of the sick sgougd be <disinfected by steeping. in water containing 0.2 per cent. of mercurial chloride, because this preeaution was found satisfactory at Palermo, during ' the epidemic of 1866. . But it'would be better, and in the "long run cheaper, to subject the clothing of patients, and such other .matters as -are undeniably impregnated with what produces the disease,to cremation, to the action of actugl fire, and let the community bear part'if not the whole of the expenee.

A Trouble Safely Over. Stomach trouble is serious business while it lasts; but what a blessed relief to have .it depart! Mrs. F, G. Wells, of 19 Atlantic street, Hartford, Conn., writes that she tried Brown’s Iron Bitters for stomach trouble, and that she experienced such relief that the trouble is now entirely over. She Trecommends this - great iron medicine to all who are afflicted. It cures liver and kidney complaint.

‘While courting the widow Curtis, George Washington was approached hy the widow’s pretty son, who clambered up on the good man’s knee, and asked him who sent him so many‘beautiful Christmas presents the day before. My child,”” said the father of his country salemnly, ‘I cannot tell a lie—it was Santa Claus.” .

: ' Dr. Bosankeo. . - This name has becomeso familar wit) the people throughout the United States that it is hardly necessary to state that he is the originator of the great Dr. Bosanko Cough and Lung Syrup, the people’s favorite remedy, wherever known, for Cb‘ughsr Colds, Copsumption and all affections of: tho Throat and Lungs. Price, 50 cgnt:s and $l.OO. Sold by C. Eldred & Son, 52-1 P ——— | “Are you going to present your husband with a Christmas dressing gown?”’ asks the' Detroit I'rce ' Press of the ladies. * Perhaps it-is not pertinent, but there are a great many wives who will present their husbands with ' a Christmas dressing down if they. don’t get, what they want.. ~ . =~ =

. - A Great Surprise '~ Is in store for all who use Kemp’s Balsam for the throat and lungs, the great guaranteed temedy. Would you believe that it is sold on its merits and that each druggist is anthorized to refund your money by the proprietor of this wonderful remedy if it fails to cure you. Eldred & Son have-secured the agency for it. Price 50 cents and 81 -

Holland is increasing its number of wind-mills by two per day. It will be a great place if the wind holds out.— New Orleans Picayune.

5 A Deceived Woman is the lady who uses cosmetics; face lotions, white lead, bismuth, powders, arsenic, &c., in the belief of enriching, and beautifying the complexion. it is but temporary and ultimately destroys ' the skin beyond the power of | nature to restore. . Stop it! Stop it now and usé only Dr. Harter’s Iron Toric, which . imparts the vigor: and foveliness of youth. 38-4 t

- “Why did you strike that boy, my son?’’ agked a father. ¢’Cause he said I stole hig top.” “‘And you struck him to prove to him that you did not- take it, eh?” ¢«No, sir, 'cause 1 did take ity but I can whip any boy that saysso.”’— Arkansaw. Traveler. ' T -

A father-in-law at a wedding attempted to chaff the %raom: YE Tlopd now, sir, that you will not get into any more scrapes.”’ “No;”’' said the new son-in-law, ‘I shall not have a chance; I shall never get out of this one.”’— Providence News. 2 Terrified City Milkman (filling his can at the pump)—*Great -~ Scott! What's that? Mary bring the gun quick, therels a'wild beast fn the ygrd.” Mary (who was once in the country)— “Why, you old fool, that's a cow!” T.PC. 2&[ilkman=—“You don’t say so.”. —— PUCK § § { =l h

I (RbYAL Facisig ) l 0 orery URSATd - L owan] it ¥ : L Bl 4 T R , et e .sf:'ﬁ,"NG i |&N A ~ - Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A mavyel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economicalthan the ordinary kinds, and ecannat be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphatepowders. - Sold only in cans, - ROYAL BAKING POoWDER CO. - -1y 106 Wall Street NY ‘m itching Piles—Symptoms and Cure The‘:s'ymgwm,s are moisture, like &eﬁpimﬂon. intense itching, Iricreased by_scratching ; very distressing, particularly at-night; seems as if pin-worms were crawling in and aixrn; the rectum; thgdprivate tfarts are :ogmtimes affected. If allowed to continiie Vm& ious reaults may follow. “SWAY NE'S OINTENT” is a pleas‘ant, sure cure, Also, for Tetter, Itch, Salt- . ' Rheum, Scald-Head, Ervsigela.s Barbers' Itch, Blotches, all scaly, crusty Skin 'Diseases. Boxy b(v mail, 50 Cts; 8 for $1.25. Addrea%rlg}l. SWAYNE & SON, Phila., Pa. Sold by Druggists. 411 y, . — e < A R 0 Liver, Kidney. or Stomach Trouble, Symptoms: Impure blood, costive bowels irs regular appetite, sour belohmxbpams in side, back and heart, m{eﬂ,oﬁ,uﬂm, ur%ing ‘when ur;naﬂnx.uhi ored stools, bad %‘no ‘desire for work, ohll fevers.ln;jrtfubﬂi&{i hitish tongue, dry cough, slnyhmd th dul ynln ‘back Mlo-s of memgg.* sight, For ‘these Pl?: ‘gb“BWAF ch%aﬁr%g&g cure. Pills or Adrlmshﬁk. SWAYNE & SON, Philad : Pa. Sold by Draggists. : 41y " London Hair torer—tireat Englllslt mlet Ardc!:‘ieltom rowth, color, g[m % i V“v J' ‘.' ":3 ramg ?%4 ‘Conghs, Colds, Catarrh, Consumption. [ o ceeaioned - EWAYNES WiLE 6"l'-31 \ ‘:‘:u“‘\f f«‘gf;w:v\ffnf; o ,\t{x}‘?&u o oRI o R B LRSR L e