Ligonier Banner., Volume 19, Number 39, Ligonier, Noble County, 8 January 1885 — Page 4

) J“ﬂw" % 45"{.::3 /e i . 'v“; \.\ R"f T/ ! e &Rt B 4 e E Ol (RS 2 R RS TR | ST SRR ) .(&‘ Pl ‘ i B Ve SR Wl o N N i | AN HE s i 3 : FrFOR BPAIN. i ‘-NJ REi ¢ e ; Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciaticay Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, Sore Throat. Swellings. Sperains. Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Frost Bites, AND ALL OTHER BODILY PAINS AND ACHES. Bold by Drugzists and Dealers everywhere, Fifty Conts a bottle . IViectiona In 11 Languages, TRE (HARLES A. VOGELER CO. (Successors'ts A, QLLEN & CO.) Baltimore, Md,, U, €. A. The Ligonicr B he Ligonier Lanner, . t 2 STOLL, McDONALD & CO., Publishers.. St i Vi 3 | THURSDAY., JAN: S, 188) - v . ; SUBSCRIBERS whe rocgive (their paper with an X marked on the margin immediately preceedingor follow - ing the written nmme will imderstand that the time tor which theyhave paid ; ~has.cxpired, or is about to expire, and that if they desire to receive the paber thev wust remit immediately, ; PSR LT R SREG E LR L T O OUR CLUBBING LIsNT. | el N. Y. Weekly World and 8anner...........§2 15 N. Y. Semi-Weekly World and Banner.... 3 40 N. Y. Daily World and 8anner.............. 7 &) Indiana Farmer and Banner. .. v, 80 300 State Sentinel and Banner:..,.. ...0....... 3 (0 Cleveland Plaindealer and Banner.. ..., 310 American Agri¢ulturist and 8anner....... 3 00 Chicago Week!y Heraldand 8anner,...... 275 Boston Globe and Banner.... .......... .. 275 Chicago Sunday Herald and 8anner....... 3 69 Chicago Daily Herald and Banner .. e gD e e g Spouting Oil-Wélls in Russia.

' The principal oil-wells of the Baku digtrict lie at Balaxame or, Balakhani, abgut six wiles to the northenst of the totvyn: this is an oil-field about three and a half miles in length by one and a half in breadth. To¢ the south lies a smaller * field called Bebeabat. = One fountain at Balakhani, ninety-cight feet in depth, is noted as having been flowing steadily tor upward of. two years, and still continuing to yield 800 barre’t a day, Another well not far oﬂ','xit)t feet deep, cogimenced its career. by throwing up a jet thirty feet in the air, and tl'gen flooding the lun with oil for a consideraple distance, all jaround, overflowinig: other wells and &several small refineries, so as effectually to stop their work. ‘The roar of the rushing oil and gas could be heard a mile from the spot. i Various flowihg wells are - said tc yi(-g 6,000 harrels a day, and some -far moPe; but| from’ the fact that- these quantities are ‘generally stated in the Russian measure of poods, it is not very easy to realize what is ‘meant. One pood; we learn, is equal to thirty-sis pounds English, Henee one thousand poods represent somewhere about sixe teen tons. Accounts have jusf reached England of an oil-fountain which was struck last Decembery and tlows atthe rate of from! fifty to sikty thousand poods daily, gushing forth with such force as to break in piec¢es @ thiee-inch castsiron plate which had been fastented ‘over the well in order to divert the flow in a pargicylar direetion. In the same distriet a huge heap of sand marks the spot where an oil-fpring, on being tapped, straightway thresy ap a colump of petrolenm to twice the height and size of the Great Geyser in leeland forming a. huge Dbleck fountain two hundred feet in height -a fountain, however, due,solely to the removal of the pressure pn ,the contined gns, for there is no triwce of voleanic heat., The fountain way visible for many miles round, and on the first day it poured forth about two million gallons, equal to fifty thousand bhavrels. - An cnterprising photographer wh was on the spot steured o photograph which places this matter beyond -cavil. The fountain continued to playifor five months, gradually decreasing week by week, till it finally ceased tosplay, leaving.its unfortunate owners (an Armeénian ‘conrpany) well-nigh -ruined by the claims brought against them by neighbors \\'lh‘_)s,vT;unl.s were destroyed by the flocd of oil. Sopular Seiviee Monthly for Decenbir. 7 5 o L s i ]

PILES! PRLES! PRLES? ! A Surc Curc Found at Xoasi! NO ONE NEED SUFFER. A sure Cure for Blind. Bleeding, ltching and Ulcerated Piles has been ¢iscoverpd, by Dr. Williams (an' Indian l{cme'dgg). called Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile 'Ointment.. A ii'n,':l‘e box hias cured the worst’ chronic cases of 25 of 30 years® standing. No ohe need suﬂ’o[ five minutes after applying this wonderfal soothing medicine. Lotions; instruments and electuarics do more harm than good. Wiitiams’ Indian Pile Ointment absorbs tbe tumors.. allays the intense itching ( particularly at night after getting warm in bed), acts as a poultice, gives instant:relief, and is prepared only for, Piles,itching of the private parts, and for nothing else. : Read what the Hon. Ji M. Coffinberry, of Uleveland, sdys about Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment: *‘l have used scores of Pile Cures, and it affords me’ pleasure to say that I have .neyer found anything which gave suchh immediate and permanent relief as Dr. Williams’. Indian Ointment, i *, Hon. Judgd W. P. Coons, of Maysville, Ky., says! ‘I have suftered for years with ftching piles, and have used many remedies, I have used Dr. Williams’ Indian Pilt Ointment and been cured, while every other remedy has failed. For sale by all druggists and mailed on receipt of price' §l. FRnuw.Mmmcxxn Co., Proprietors Clevelaud, 0.. - g , For sale by C. Eldred & Son. 23-1 y

They Couldn’t Make Him Speak, ' |They had a dime supper inthe neighborhood of Pawtucket, conceived and carried out by the ladies, The cotdi,tions of this novel supper were these: For every word spoken by the gentlemen at the supper-table a forfeit of 10 .- cents was imposed; but, on the other * hand (as duties are always compensated with rights and restrictions with privileges), it was agreed that whoever ‘cotild weather the whole stpor, submitting to all queries, surprises, and _ingenious questions without replying, shoild be entitled” to it gratuitousty. Many and frequent were the artifices and subterfuges resorted to by the la- " dies in attendance to entrap the unguarded, and oneafter another stout . and discreet man went down béfore the constant volley of artfulinterrogations. At last all fell out and paid the dime penalty save one individual—a quéer ' chap whom nobody seemed to know. ¢ He attended strictly to business, and passed unheeded the jokes, gibes and * challenges. They quizzed him, but all ,in vain. He wrestled with .tu_likey and : gﬁpﬁled with the goose. He bailed < out the cranberry sauce with an unswervinghand, and he ate celery asthe scriptural vegetarian ate grasses; and, ﬁmfry, when he had finished his fifth : piece,oé!ib, he whipiped out a pocket- . slate and wrote on it in a large and le%?le hand, “I am deaf and dumb.” —Providence. Journal. wad

! Cure for Plles. | X’iles are frequently preceded by a | sense of weight in the back, loins and lower part of the abdomen, causing ~ the patient to suppose he has some affection of the kidneys or neighboring - organs, At times, symptoms of indiRestion are present, as flatulency of the ‘ ttomach; etc. A moistare, like per- | spiration, producing ‘a very disagreeablé itching after getting warm, is & . very common attendant, Blind, bleeding and itching piles yield at once to - she application of Dr. Bosanko’s Pile . Remedy, which acts directlfg upon the, parts affected, absorbing the tumors; allayirg the intense itching, and effecting a permanent ¢ure. Price, 50 cents. _ Address, The Dr: Bosanko Medicine Co., Piqua, Ohio. Sold by C. Eldred & ! Bom. . i 65 1y 3 ; oWiAI 4 i ' —Underwear of every description at Wlmors 00N

© Some Elephant Stories. Major Rogers had been' out shooting and bad discharged all his guns, whei an elephant made a charge at hin from the skirts of the jungle.’ Ther was no help for it except to rumd, ang for 400 yards ‘the Major ‘kept jus aead, feeling at every step just as i the trunk was trying to twist itsel about Ris leins. A turn around a tre ‘gave him a momentary advantage which he made the most of by spring ing into the branches; but, before he had time to draw up his legs, the ‘ele ghaut had got him with his proboscis till Rogers pulled against him, think ing it was better to have his lef wrenchéd from the socket than to fa back bodily into the animal’s power The struggle did Ipot last long, for; tc the dolingt of the pursued and the chagrin of the pursuer, the Wellingtor boots, which the former; wore, slippec off, released the leg and saved the life of poor Rogers. Ther dilemma, how ever, did notend here: for the elephant finding himself balked of his prey, after destroying the boot, took up his quarters beneath the branches and kept his anticipated victim in the tree for twen. ty-four hours, when the country post: man happened to pass by. Rogers gave liim notice of his position, and soor help came and the clephant was fright ened away by tom-toms and yelling Had this occurred in the deserted pari of the jungle, the -officer must have ‘heen starved to death in the tree. The native Hindoo from want of thought keeps up a constant drumming on the beast’s head with the goad, 01 “ankus.” I, therefore, hoped not 'tc use it at all. Such an improvement al: at once, however, proved more thar the elephantine mind could grasp. He began really -to enjoy himself, %oing his own avay more than mine, till af last- he marched straight into an immense forest-tree of the banyan species and commenced to browse. He seized the boughs above his head, and, tug gingviolently with them, brought them down on my devoted skull. This was too much. I raised the- ankus and brought it down on his head with 2 blow that brought blood through . the skin. This had the desired effect, and he at once bundled off along the road by which he knew I wanted to go. He merely took with him a branch about the size of a small apple treé to discuss as we went along. From this moment we were friends, and I don't think 1 ever had to use the hook again so as to bring blood.—London Times. ‘

§ e e eet Found No Foison, —Dr. Samuel K. Cox, D. D, Practical Analytical Chemist, Washington, D. C., who made thorough and careful analysis, reports that there is neither morphia. opium, emetics nor poisons in the Red Star Cough Cure;that it must prove a boon to those whose systems shrink from the use of such compounds, and esp@rially to mothers, whe justly dread the evil, and, at times, fatal effects of these dangerous drugs. * e furthsr states 1t is not d?n ly free from all opiates, . poisons and emetics, (athing which not one cough preparation in ten gan boast) but iv is altogether an origindl and niost happy comblnation of the Hest reme dial agents, and is as barmless as it is effective. : &

Individuality in Stationery. Naturally encugh every fashionable woman considers her taste superior tc that of others. She wants to be chafeteristic, . and consequently not “only manipulates her pen as no one else can and writes herletters criss-cross fashion, but :ulo{bts a certain style of jpaper fand ink, andithese she retains in spite of the vagaries of designers and manu: facturers. This aiming at’ something to give individuality fo the stationery is o difficult task, since the regulatior thing is a white, thick sheet of paper, cut to suit the faney, and an envelope to mat¢h -No decoration whatever is tolerated by péople 'of reputed good taste unless it'be in the form of sonre heraldic device or monograi, and then the owner must have indisputable claim fo warrant its use. Aside from this crest there is almost no possible way o throwing a Thomas Carlyle veil abouf the possessionsof Thomas Carlyle as did that individual; - Perfumery is permixssible, but there. is: danger of overdoingithe matter and making the odor intrusive. Some people have the habit of putting. o geraniuni-leaf or modest violet in evdry letter they send, and other eccentrics have made themselves conépicuous by putting double postage on the letters they write. There is but one way to humor this fancy and achieve the apparent individuality desired, and that is to adopt a certain kind or variety of letter-paper and envelope and retain it through all time. The idea is a good one in many respects; it has the nd{ﬁnge of economy and it is somewhd? 4dndicative of stability, — Chicago:Tribune:

A Deccdived Woman

is the'lady who uses cosmetics, face lotions, whife lead, bismuth, prwdars, arsenic, &, ir the belief of enriching and beautifying the complexion. It iz but temporary and ultimately destroys the skin beyond tha power of nature to restora. Stop it! Stop it now and usa ounly Dr. Harter's Iron Tonié, which imparis the vigor ard loveliness of youth. * 38-4¢

Some Food for Reflection.

The age to which we have' at present attained may be stated thus: ' Compar- ; .(elj with the period 1838-1854 (the earlidst for which there are .trustworthy records), the average of a- man’s life. mow is 41.3 vears instead of 89.8, and of a woman’'s 45.3 instead of 41.9 years, an addition of 8 per ¢ent. to the female life and 5 per cent. to the male. Of ‘each thousand mwales born in the present day, 44 more will attpin the age of 35 than used to be the case previous to 1871.. For the whole of life the estimate now is, that of 1;000 persons (one-half males and one-half females) 35 survive at'the ajge of forty-five, 26 at fifty-five, 9 at sixty-five, 3 at seventyfive, and lat eighty-five. To put the case in another ‘way, every thousand persons born since 1870 will live about 2,700 years longer than before. In other wpords, the life of a thousand persons is now equal in duration to that of 1,070 persons. previously; and 1,000 births will now keep up the -growth of our population as well as. 1,070 births used to do. This is equivalent in re~ sult to an.increase of our ‘population, and in the best form, viz., not by more births but “by fewer . deaths, “which - means fewer maladies and better health. - What is more, nearly 70 per «cent. of this increase of life takes place (or is } lived) in the ‘“‘usual period”’—namely, between the ages of twenty and sixty. - — Cornhill Magazine. ; ‘ S e se el A et ; Treth Stranger than Fietion, ~ Read, ponder. and profif thereby Kemp’s Balsam for the Throat and Lungsis conceded by all who have used lib to excel apy preparation in the market 28, a complete Throat and Lung Heiler. All persons afflicted with that ‘dreadful disease—Consumption—will find speedy relief, and in a majority of cases a-permavent cure. The proprietor has authorized <C. Eldred & Son. to refund the money to any paity who ‘has taken three-fourths of a bottle ‘without relief. Price 50 cents"

Itehing Pilées—Symptoms and Cure 2 The'symgmms ‘are moisture, like perspiration, intense itehing, increased by scratching ; ve dlstrc{s;lng. particularly at night; seemsns?f pin-worms were crawling in and abe-1t the rectum; the Iprivate smrbs are sometimes affected. If allowed to continue ver{rserlmls-reaulm may follow, “SWAY NE'S OINTENT” is a pleasant, sure cure. Also, for Tetter, Itch, SaltRheum, Beald-Head, Ervsigela_.s, . Barbers' Itch, _Blotches; all scaly, crusty -Bkin Diseases. Box, l};v mail, 50 Cts.; 3 for $1.25. Address, DR, SWAYNE & SON, Phila.. Pa. Bold by Druggists, ; - : 41-Iy, | i el A IO e s ¢ 5 .- Wood! Wood! Wood!! We need ten cords of good, dry wood, and have more than that much due from our wood subscribers. Do not fail to bring it in at onge as we expect it 4 i o

Words of Warning and Comfort. “If you are suffering from Ba&or healthor languishing on a bed of ness, take cheer if you are simply amur, or if you feel ‘weak and dispirited, . X wlthoutcleerfy Rnow- - *ing why, Hop Bitiers * will surely cure you. i

If youare a minister, and el ¢ " have overtaxed yourself with your pastoral duties, or a mother, worn out" with care and work, or a man of business or labor, weakerred by the strain of rour every day duties, or a man of letters ftoiling over your midnight work, Hop Bitters will most surely strengthen you,

1t yoware suffering from over ent ing or driv king, any indisereiion or dissipation, or are your g and grow'ng t‘o fast, as is often the cuse, .

“Or if you are in the workshop, on the ‘farm, at the desk, anywhere, and feel ‘that your systemn needs clearging, ton‘ing, or stimulating, without intoxicat. . ‘ing, if you are old, *blood thin and impure, pulse | ‘feeble, nerves unsteady, faculties i ‘waning, Hop Bitters is w hat you neeito ‘give you new life, health ~and vigor ” —— ES 1f you.are costive, or dyspeptic or suffering from any other of the numerous diseases of the stomach or bowels, it is your

own fault if iou remain ill. If 2 you are wasting away with any form ) of Kidney disease, stop tempting death this moment, and turn for a—cure to Hop Bitters,

. 1f yuu'nre sick with thit terrible sickness, Nervousness, you viil iad o “Balm iu Gilead” in H p Bitters

—lf you are s fﬁ'equen‘ter. ora resident of —a-niasmatic district, barricade your sys- . —tem against the sconrge of all countries —Malaria, Epidemie, Bilious and Inter—mittent Fevers by the use of Hop Bitters.

If you have rough, plmPly. or sallow-skin, bad breath, Hop Bitters will give you fair skin, rich Dblood,’ the sweetest breath and health, i‘sz’)(l)(r will be paid for 4 case they will not cure or help. i ; i

A Lady's Wish. i “Oh, how T do wish my skin was as clear and ‘soft ns yours,t said a ludy‘wber friend. “You ‘can easily make it 80,” ahswered the friend, “How?"” inquired the first lady. “By using Hop Bitters that makes pure, rich blood and blooming health, - It did it for:me us you observe.” f ; £#~None genuine without a bunch of green Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile, poisonous stuff with “Hop” or “Hops” in their name - ; -374 t

5 He Changed to Sugar. - Gen. Strongly, who was once Governor of Arkansas, could stand defeat or success about as well as any man known to the thrillingehistory of this country. Once, while his chances of victory were in the hands of his friends assembled in State convention, the General and several supporters sat in the rptunda of the leading hotel. The'result of ‘each ballot was brought by a courier. = . “Well,”” said the General, after receiving returns from the forty-first ballot, f‘i?Jackson climbs much more he’ll down me.”’ ! i =lld be {reparcd for the worst,” some one remarked. - | : i 40, I am prepared. Hello, here's the'courier!”” n | : . “‘General,l am pained to inform you that you are defeated.” ““That so? Well, boys, come up and let’s have something,” leading the way to the bar. ‘“What will you take, Bill?”’ addressing the bartender: ‘‘Give me a whisky sour.’’ v i “Just then a man dashed in and exclaimed: ‘“‘General, six counties have changed their vote and you are nomi= nated.’! . : : “That so?. Say Bill, you may put a little sugar in mine.”—drkansas Traveler. - f

Archer, the jockey, is twenty-eight. yeéars old. He began riding at fourteen., In six years he has had semething like 3,000 mounts, winning first place about 1,200 times, and second and third in most of the remainder. His weight is eighty-four‘pounds. e e e . ‘wmtop that Cough. . By using [Dr. Frazier’s Throat and Lung Balsam-—the only sure cure for Coughs Colds, Hoarseness and Sore Throat, and all'diseuses of the throat and lungs. Do not neglect a Cough. It may prove fatal. Scores and hundreds of grat2ful people owe their lives to Dr. Frazier’s Throat and Lung Balsam, and no family will ever be without it after once using it and discovering its marvelous power. Itis put up in large family bottles and sold for the small price of 7TH cents per bottle. FRAZIER MEpICINE CO., Prop’rs, €leveland, O. For sale by C. Eldred & Son. 23-1 y - Genius and Opportunity. =

For ascoreof. years the ' scientific school of criticism "has tried to break down the barrier between ordinary minds and - men of genius by proving that genius differs in degree but not in kind from common intellects. That this tendency sshould have grown in favor with eritics is not surprisin%; it is merely an ‘illustration of that larger tendency in modern science to regard all organic beings. as related, and to obliterate the line of separation between the lowest men and the highest animals. But after accepting the assertion that men of genius are only ordinary men with some intellectual qualities develo}red toan {unusual degree, how does that make genius any theless remarkable? It is in the difference that the marvel lies,;and not in the resemblance. Seience will never be able to do. more than record that. difference; it will never be able to explain it. /So when we are told that Shakspeare or Goethe was the product of his time, we need not quarrel with the statement; but we know that noexplanation of the fact that Shakspeare was Shakspeare can be given. 'That particular individ‘uality which distinguished him from all other men, whether they were contemporary or not; cannot be explained by referring to the age or to; the environment in which he lived.—Philadelphia Bulletin., ’

The removal of Prot. Sanborn of N. H., afier being proncunced Incurable vy ascore ot physichivns, from Las— Vegas, N. M., tu his nome, was « tffected by admiunistering D:. Harw’s Iron Loule, which has restored hiw oo his furwér good heaitb. - 384,

A Nobleman’s Cheek. I stood near two young men at Jerome park. “Do tell me, old fel,”’ said one of them, ‘“how you mahage to get such a perfewct shave. Your face is as smooth: as a girl's, 'pon me word."” “Tell you all about 'it,”’ was the drawling response. “Whenever I'm coming to the races or going anywhere in particular, 1 drop into 'a strange barber-shop and say to the barber: ‘Just make a specialty of this job, my dear fellow, for this is my weddingday, and I don’t:want to stand at the altar with a vestige of hair left on my chin, nor a seratch, either. So do your ‘level best, and I'll tip you handsomely. THat’s the whole racket, and it works like a charm everytime.’' )

‘I he fooler of the barbers was Lord Mandeville,swho had just returned to England after several years of altogether not becoming conduet as an exhibit of English -aristocracy in America, and the other was {\’illiam K. Vanderbilt.— Cor. Boston Herald.

.. momé Foolish People Al'low a cough to run urtil it gets beyond the reach of a medicine. They often sav, “Oh, it will wear away,” but in most cases it wears them away. Could they be induced to try the successful medicine called Kemp’s Balsam, which we sell on a positive guarantee to cure, they would immediately see the :excellent effect after taking the first dose. Price 50 cents and $l. Respectfully,” - C. Eldred & Son, i N %

Liver, Haduney or Ntomach Trouble, Symptoms; Impure blood, costive bowels irregular apl;@me. sour belcfnlng, pains in side, back and heart, {ellow urine, burning when urinating, clay-colored stools, bad breath, no desire for work, chills, fevers, Irritabﬂlt{,whitlsh %oméue, drylcougl}. dlzzty;l hg}d,r with d?g {‘ ‘tmhllv‘ in AC! ar g 8 of memory. 1o 8 . or thcse gﬁ)\hﬂ& }BimAgNHSI lP%lﬁﬂC : asr%a ‘Sil&(‘? cure. X, mally or o Adiress, DR, SWAYNE & SON, ‘.%ixlhidelphia, Pa. ‘Sold by Dr ggists. i . Ay e BN LI S L s London Hair Restorer—tireat English Toilet Article. Restores growth, eolor, gloss, and s ftness, moves Dandruff, Aris’ ocratic families of Great Britain endorse it, Elegant dressing. Frugnntly perfumed. The favorite of fuh!on. Atdruggists for 3s Uid. or 75 Cts.in U, 8, money. -- « ‘¥ I.ly Coughs,Colds, Catarrh,Consunmption. Aﬁ!hr Muxd‘f Agﬁm re b meyqﬁﬁbnmu )'3335 B WiLD " e first ve reli sure spoedily follows, g‘ou..ownﬁ ‘at DragslBth, i '414:.‘- :

i i Moon-Blindness. g “Moon-blindness,”’ saidéax:’f old séi:gr azing at the upper rigging of a i‘%i: clipper ne}:g Vggll street fen-!, yesterday, *why,. of course, there’s such a thing. I'vescen itoften. IThad a touch of it myself once. Idon’t see, though, how the English rear admiral makes out that the loss of the gunboat Wasp was due to moon-blindness. It gets its name, not because a man who has it can’t see distinctly under the moonlight, but because it is caused by sleepin%with the moon shining on the face. You know at once when you have it. In fact, you often get stone blind, and remain so for a month or more. I can’t imafine‘ how it could oceur near -England, for people are not likely to sleep in the moonshine there. “In the China sea and the Indian ocean it is well known. JThe Lascars frequently have it, and when a passenger steamer remains for a night at a {;ort the captain generally warns everody who wants to sleep on deck—and most of them do in those hot latitudes—to be careful to keep well under the awning. I remember once landing a passenger at Singapore quite blind. He pérsisted in sleeping on the forecastle head, as we lay for a ni%ht in Penang, and the moon shone on his face for five or six hours. When he awoke his sight was gone, and he thought it was still night, though the sun had aroused him.. We went’ back to Calcutta, and when we reached Singapore on our next trip he had recovered, but he hated the sight of the moon ever afterward. - «] never knew a case of moon-blind-ness that was not cured. You have only to keep in the dark until sight comes back. Mine was only partial blindness, though the sight of one eye was nearly gone. I was well in a week. The attack is:generally accompanied by a bad sick-héadache, but'most peop{e are too much frightened to think ‘about that. I never heard of a woman being afilicted with-moon-blindness.”'— New York Sun.

The human struc‘ure is wonderful in its mecbanism. Each organ has its allotted partto perform, and nouc is more important that that for which the kidneys are designed. It is, tLe e'ore, imperative that th:se should be kept in perfect health, and then shkould be jealously guarded against the encroachments of disease. George Kelly, of Jereey City, writes, “Dr. Stephens gave me l;dishlers’ Herb Bitters while I was, under 'his treatment for grawl;%fand has told me tc continue to takeit. . . v

~ He Might Catch It Himself. 4 RE ——— b Among the rezular passengers on the Boston, iynn & Revere Beac?x Railroad is a somewhat celebrated chemist, who has lately compounded a mixture for the cure of cholera. Last evening he was, in conversation with ConductorBradbury regardjng his discovery, and being very much interested in its wonderful medicinal properties, he raised his voice so as.to attract the attention of all the passengers in the car. “Why,” said he, “my medicine will knock the cholera higher than a burnt boot. I wish it would come here, and I would show you how quick I would conquer it and make my fortune besides.” ¢What's'the matter with your going out there where it is and wrestling with it?”’ blandly suggested the genial Bradbury. = “Why, I might catch it myself,”” innocently replied tae would-be cholera exterminator, and the roars of laughter that filled the cars at that mcment so confused the worthy inventor as to cause his ‘sudden . retirement to the smoking car.-—Boston Herald. .

Sections of Georgia.are troubled with wild dogs which are almost asravenous as wolves.

A L JARREN LELAND, nm everybody kpnows as the successful” .ager of the- : Largest Hotel Enterprises of It merica, §ays that while a passenger from _ "oty York on-board a ship going around Cape wan, in the early days of emigration to Cal- . iriin, ha learned that one of the officers of 0 ve sol had cured himself, dyying the voy- &+, of an obstinate disease by the use of g . Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Since then Mr. LELAND has recommended AVER'S SARSAPARILLA .in many similar cases, and he has never yet heard of its failure to effect a radical cure. Some years ago one of Mr. LELAXD'S farm laborers bruised his leg. Owing to the bad state of hLis blood, an ugly serofulous swelling or lump appeared on the injured limb. Horrible itching of the skin, with burning and darting pains through the lump, made life almest intolerable, The leg became enormously enlarged, and running ulcers formed, discharging groat quantities of extremely offensive matter, -No treatment was of any avaii until the man, by Mr, LELAND’S direction, was supplied with AYER'S SARSAPARriLLA, which allayed the pain and irritation, lealed the sores, removed the swelling, and completely restored the limb to use. ' Mr. LELAND has personally used Ayer's Sarsaparilla for Rheumatism, with entire success ; and, after careful olservation, declares that, in Lis belief, there is no mediciue in the world equal to it for the cure of Liver Disorders, Gout, the effects of high living, Salt Rbeum, Sores, Eruptions, and all the various forms of bloed diseascs. 8 ‘We have Mr. LELAXD’S permission to invita all who may desire further evidence in regard to the’ extraordinary curative powers of AYIR'S SARSAPARILLA to’see him personally either at his mammoth Ocean lotel, "Long Branch, or &t the popular Leland Hotel, . Droadway, 27th and 28th Strects, New York. NMIIr. LELAND'S extensive knowledge of the go=d done by this unequalted eradieator of blood poisons enables him to give inquirers reach valuable information, : "PREPARED BY e Dr.J.O.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by aMI Druggists; Sl, six bottles for $5.

R. R. LANDS In Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana, ldaho, Washington and Oregon. From Lake Superior to Puget Sound, At prices ranging chiefly from §2 to $6 per acre, ongto 10 yuu’ time. This is the Dnl:. coumr‘y for securing Good Homes now open for settiement. 820 acres of Government Land Free under the Homestead and Timber Culture Laws. NOTE —10,818,433" Acrg OR MORE THAN MALF of all the Publit Lands dispesed or in 1883, were in thé Northern Pacific country. Books and Maps sent FREE, describing the Northern Pacific (‘.onn(ry.dle Railroad Lands for Sale and the FIRER Government Lands. Address, CHAS. B, LAMBORN, Land Com’r, N. P. R. R., St. Paul, Minn,

Wleore money than at anfything else by 11N taking an agency for the best selling book ont, Beginners succeed grandly. None fail. Terms free. HALLETT BOOK CO., Portland, Maine,

Send 6 cents for postage, : _A_ PRIZE and receive free, a costly & .boi;!(n)tr goods :}lhich will lll)ie“p you to more money r awa, an anythin else in this world. All, of eitﬁer sex, suooecg from first hour. The broad road to fortune opens before the workers, nbsolutcl{‘sure. At once address, TRUE & CO., Augusta, Maine,

eeeee T A st

by any man or woman, girl or boz who will organize clubs for the' WEEKLY WORLD. The great furm and home. new: r, complete in all iu:'de- par t'l'_ ments;: o Agents paid for : . 1.0 0/subscribers ¢ §at $l.OO each $25 will be paid; for 50 subscribers,” §l2; for 25 subscribers, ?ﬂg for 15 subseribers, $3; for 10 subscribers, $4; for 5 subscribers, $l, Agents wanted in ever¥ town and vllage, glrcu.lanand sample : copies free. Send for m. R ' hfhe WORLD ig the Banner Democratic Newspapd:;tof the Umon, Every DPemocrat should : Dunly', $6; - Semii-Weckly, ' $2; Sunday, $1.5), Weckly, §! per year, ¥ / - TRY T Address, WORLD; ‘ i ~ 4 gark%mk. ¥

L ISS, Harper’s Magazine. y HLLILLUSTRATED. With the new volume, beginning in Decemw. Harper's Magazine will con¢lude its isth r Theoldest periodical of its type, it is yet in cach new volume, 4 new magazine, not simply because it presents fresh subjects and new Bicturea. but also, and chiefly, because it steady advancesin the method itself of magazine making. In a word, the Magazine becomes more and more the faithful mirror of current life and movement. Leading features in the attractive programme for 1885 are: new serial nove!s by Constance Fenimore Woolson and w, Délliowellg; a new n(;ﬁel ;:ttuetdled “At t‘l;e Red Glove;” descriptive illusi h €rs F.D. Miueta R. Swarn Gifford, E. A, X%gey; II @Gibson, and others; Goldsmith's “She Stoops Lo Conqguer,” illustrated by Abbey; important papers on Art, Science, ete.

Harper’s Periodicals. .. : Per Year: : | Hurper’s Magazine........... - veisvneca. .$4 02 Barpers Weekly .. 0.. . s ciiiaaeee .. 208 ‘Harper's Bazar i s ek Lk Tl ‘Harper’s‘l’oung‘ TOODID . .., i e B W H;rger’s Franklin Square Library, One ear (52 Numbers) shavekst ek s B Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States orfanada. The volumes of the Magazine begin with the Numbers for June and December of each yvear. When no time is specified, it will be understood that the subscriber wishes to begin with the current Number, : . . The last eleven Semi-annual Volumes of Harper's Magazine, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postoaid, on receipt. of 31.00 per volume. Cloth Cases, for binding, 50 conts each—by mail post.paid. Index to Harper's. Magazine, Alphabetical, Analytical, ant‘i“&assmed, for Volumes 1 to 6(,’ inclusive, from June, 850, to June, 1880, one vol., Bvo. Cloth, $4,00. SETE Remittances should be made by Postoffice Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. News?upcrs are not to copy this advertisement withsyt the express order of Harper & Brothers? Address, HARPER & BROTHERS, New York, I|®s, | 9 HARPER’'S BAZAR. ILLUSTRATED, : liarper's Bazar is the@uly Faper in the world that combines the choicest literature and the finest art illustrations with the latest fashions and methods of household adornment, Its weekly illustrations and descriptions of the newest Paris and New York styles. with its useful pattern-sheet supplements and cut patterns, by enabling ladies to be their own dressmakers, save many times the cost of subscription. Its papers on cooking, the management of servants, and.house-keepln% in its various ‘details are eminently practical. Much attention is given to the interesting topic of social ‘ eti(};‘xett‘e; and its illustrations of art needle work are acknowledged to be unequalled. Its i literary merit is of the highest excellence, and the unique character of its humoerous pictures has won for it the name of the American Punch, . o 3 ; Harper's Periodicals. ‘ Per Year: - ; Harpars BRne. ... e s W Harper'a Magamine. ... ........iciviveennia. 400 Harper’s Weekly ... ..o lisih i 08 Harper's Y0um{]Pe0p1e........... cas e 20D Harper’s Franklin Square Library, One Voar (8 Numibems) .. 000000000000 1000 Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States or Canada. i

The Volumes of the Bazar begin with the first Number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, it will Be understood that the subscriber wishes to commence with the Number next after the receipt of order. ‘ The last Five Annual Volumes of Harper's: Bazar in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of expense (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for $7.00 per volume. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $!.0) each. T Remittances should be made by Postoffice Money Order or Draft, to,avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper & Brothers Address, HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.

i NGRS ’f @ A e S =RI e TR eel il e el e . _-gj; )‘/ 4; 4 , *The Old Felks at llome.”’ THENEW YORK BOARD OF HEALTH ESTIMATES THAT 30,000 LIVES HAVE BEEN DESTROYED BY THE EXPLOSIVE QUALITIES OF PETROLEUM. IF EVERY HOUSEHOLD WOULD ADOPT THE WHITE SEAL OIL FOR FAMILY USE, NONE OF THESE UNFORTUNATE ACCIDENTS WOULD OCCUR. : has none of the defects usually found in com mon oils. It cannot be exploded, does not char the wick, will not smoke, emits no offensive odor, and prevents the breaking of cliimneys, WHITE SEAL BURNING OIL is a rich oil: for illuminating puri)oses. It isas light 1n color as pure spring water, It gives a strong, steady light, and burns much longer than common oils. : S If this oil is not sol in your vicinity, send your order direct to usfor a barrclor a case containing two five gallon cans, 3 -

e j s - BROOKS 'OIL CO., 55 Euelid Ave., Cievel.nd, Ohio. ¢ 114 ana 115 South St., New York. 34.1 y. ; : 1 for working people. Send 10¢ posHELPtage, and, and we will mail you free a royal, valuable sample box of goods that will put you in the way of making mor inc.ney in a few days than ?'ou ever thought gsible at any business. Capital not required, %(z)u can live at homeand. work in spare time only, or all the time, All of both sexes, of all ages, grandly successful. 50 cents to $5 easily. earned every evening. That all who want work may test the business, we make this unparalleled offer: To all who are not well satisfied we will send $1 to pay for the trouble of writing us. Full particulars, directions, etc., sent free. Immense pay absolutely sure for all who start at once. Don't delay, Address STINSON & CO.. Portland, Maine.

260 Pages. Illustrated in eloth and gilt binding 50e. nan‘:{nnr lroltl‘l, same, paper covers e, TNMﬁ con s all the eurious, donbt!-l or inquisitive want to know, large editiens, 10,000 each, sold every few months. Health, iemxty, ﬂ-ppincu. are promoted by its advice—who may marry, who not, why, medical aid, when neeessary brought home to i;u. 50 wonderful raN PicTURRS true to life. Sent sealed by Dr. WHITTIER, St. Louls, Mo., the great SEI-HH. Consultation and pamphlet free;

HIGHEST MARKET PRICE 'IN Cash paid for W ELRIACTL, eb 18, 79.-13-9 SOL. MIBER. 25 YEARS l= USEThe Greatest Medical Triumph of the Age! TORPID LIVER. Loss of appetite, Bowels costive, Pain :- the head, with a dull sensation in the back part, Pain under the shoulderblade, Fullness after eating, with a disinclination to exertion of bod( or mind, Irritabllity of temper, Low spirits, with a fecling of hnving neglected some duty, ° Weariness, Dizziness, Fluttering attho Heart, Dots before the _o‘{:-' Headache ovg the right eve, Res! ugu. with fitful dreams, Blgh‘y colored Urine, and CONSTIPATION. TUTI’'S PILLS are especially :dq;tod to such cases, one dose effects such & d,,unge offeeling as toastonish the sufferer. be{olnm tn:‘npp.m..m cause the body to Take on ¥lesh, thus the 8 m s a:}:hhod‘:na by their ﬁ‘onlo %c l on DTo u it N.¥. riTre HAIR DYE L) 1 5 B 3 o GRAY HAIR or WHISKERS dto s Grossy guclo ;y a l:nm amﬂbn of ﬂ'n'm" It imparts an% color, acts t:g;a:eouclya Sold : i )OF O c.a.mumy » New York. g ni ts given away, Send $200,0005 i kgt sty ) mail you will get mwkage of goods of large value, that will you in work that will at once bring you in money faster than anything else in America. Xll about the $200.000 in presents with each box. Agents wanted everywhere, of either sex, of all ages, for all the tiine, or time only, to work fore masheniey R el m,avm%md,m e

The father of a family remarked yesterday in some heat: ‘‘Last night I went to the skating rink ‘en upper Broadway, [for the purpose of ta{:ing my daughter heme. I had 'left them there at 7 o'clock, and. had then gone down to the Hoffman house to elect somebody. When 1 got back I walked in withonrtugheir, seeing me, and leaned over the railing gazing at the skaters. T was disgusted by the sight that met my eye. I am a liberal man, and don't believe in cooping a girl up as iouv would a rare exotie, or watching her as you would a criminal. But I made up my mind before [ got home that night that it would be just as well _to keep an eye on the girls as not. 4 The sigﬁt that met my eye was not an agreeable one. Both of the . girls are young, you know, 17 and 18, and I suppose you have observed that they are pretty. At any rate, they are anht and fresh, young creatures, full of life and fun. L sen% them to the park every mornimg before breakfast on ponies, they spend six months of every year in the country playing tennis and dipping into the ocean, anﬁ 1 had fiattored myself that no nonsense concernmgermm g men had entered their heads. I believe the skating rink has undone in an hour what it hag taken me years. to accomplish. Youknow they employ as assistants at the rink half a dozen. spruce yoqm% fellows, whom I am told are hired |solely on account of their good looks. ’fhey‘ are, in fact, a remarkably | pretty lot of little men. Their agos are from 238 to 25 or 28, and L each of thbm has a nice curled mustache, carefully-banged hair, and gushing manner. ' They are dressed in uniforms, anf they are the most conspicuous little crowd of mashers that I )have ever seen, They are actaally sickening. : As I stood there gazing at three or four of these young whipper-snappers sailing along, clasping'the girls’ hands in their own and whispering in their ears, I was astounded by seeing my youngest daughter sail by in the clutehvs of the mashiest masher of them all. He had hold of both of "her hands, and was leaning against her, whispering in her ear. 'His mustache rubbed a?f-um:t her cheek, his eyes were half _clesed, and she was as red as a bect and staring straight at the floor. I gulped. Before I caught my breath I deseried sailing down the middle of the room another masher with my o.her daughter. They were even more familiap and affectionate than the first two. ‘What did you do?” I asked, as lie stopped to thump his leg with his open. palm. “Do!” he roared. ‘I walked out on the floor and yanked those girls to the benches in such shortorder that I pride myself that I was the eenter of attraction for g short time anyway. I expressed a|few sentiments to the assembled mashers and took the girls home. I am given to understand now by the entire’ family, except my sgn, that 1 made a econfounded ass of myself, but 1 don't believe it. No moue skating rinks forime. ‘lhey are too risky.''— —DBrook!yn KEagle.

From the Réverend Clergy. —Among the many ministers of the ‘gospel, who have. beeu helped by Brown’s Irom Bitters, the Rev. E. A. Spring, Coryden, Low «, says, *'l used it for generai il! bezlth and fonud it a great help.”” Rey. James~MaCarty, Fort Steverizou. D ikota, says, “It cur—ed me of sevure dyspepsia and increased my weight twenty-five pouads” The Rev. Mr, Off«y, New’ Bern, "N, C. 81y8 he has taken it, aud cowsiders it one of the hest medicines known. The Rev. Mr. Whitrey, Hinghsm, Wis, says, “After a long sickuess from lung fever, I used Brown’s lron Bitters and g=ined strength.” So throughont the States with hundreds and hundreds of other clergymen.

A Perfect Female Figure,

“Define a good figure!” said a wellknown Detroit sculptor. “Well, a good ficure is a rarity. There are so many girls who come to me to pose as models and so very few who are of the least use! Their knees are crooked and their arms bent and their waists pinched in—there .is always something wrong. See that head and trunk? That is Proserpine. She is shrinking away from Pluto who is about to carry her away to the infernal regions to be his wife. Now do you know that/it took sittings of five different models to make that one piece, - : : 1 did see a good figure once. She was almost .. perfeet. ~ 'You know the Venus de Medici is supposed to be the perfection of form. Well, this girl’s figure was almost identical with hers. Had [ wished to make a full sized statue I would not have changed her one iota. She was a very -weaﬁ;hy girl and very indolent. Sitting always ‘in her room in neglige costume and taking so little exercise, she grew to be the very perfection of grace. Every pose was a study, and every move beautiful. And do you know that girl laced—terriribly so. She compressed her waist, 1 should think, seven inches smaller than it naturally was. But then she wore corsets for only about three hours each: week, she went out so little. She was a very attractive girl, but not: very gretty——very good figures seldom are. will give you her dimensions. She was 5 feet 4% inches high. "Then she measured 31 inches about the bust, 263 inches about the waist, 85 inches over the hips, 9 inches from the armpit to the waist, 11} inches around the ball of the arm, 9} inches around the elbow, 63 inches around the wrist. You see she tapered 4} inches from the bust to the waist; that is right. Then her hands and her feet were good and large. An artist always looks forlarge extremities. The feet of this girl were 9} inches long. ‘What an immense hoof?’ do Fousay. Well, not so'very large, I think it was a No. 4 shoe she fook. Now, hereis a cutof a foot not so large, you will say. Well, it measures 8} inches. = The fingers of the hand too, must be long and taper with a curve backward at the tips. Women have come to mie so proud of their hands, such tiny hands, and yet perfect deformities, with every finger warped and crooked. | :

*I should have said, of cpurse, that no figure can be good unless well rounded and free from angles, I must confess, though, that a fine statuesque figure would not look well draped in the present fashion. Yes, I will give my idea of a fine figure in the present fashion. Bust _measure, 32 inches; waist, 24; 9 inches from armpit to waist; long arms and long neck. By ‘neck’ I mean from the collar-bone to the chin; and, recollect this, I would far rather see the waist 25 inches than 23. This figure shall be 5 feet 4} inches in height. I once saw a figure I.admired a good deal, that was $4 about the bust and 26 about the waist.” =

—No Sufferer from any scrofulous disease, who will fairly try Aare’s Sarsaparilla, necd dispairof a cure. It will puige the blood of all impurities, thereby destroying the germs from which scrofula is developed, and will infuse new life and vigor throughout the whols physical organ{zation.’ -

Holland has 14,000 wenamnis. . Due ring a’presidential campaign America can see Holland and go her about 50,000 windmills better. We don’t know why the god of marriage is'called Hymen, Julia, unless it is because the groom is generally a very ‘‘short’’ man after his marriage. New York society is preparing for another war bet,weery; the pricgmgaxgilies whose. fathers began life as peddlers, and those whose grandfathers did.— Philadelphia Call. e Dramatic views: ‘‘Yourson is an actor, you aa‘g, Mr. Maginnis?’’ ¢Faith he is.’” “Where does E:s act?”' “Down the Bowery."”* ‘“And what roles does he play?’ “Rolls, is it! Faith, he Folls up the suraln-Rambir. | RN I S

S S R ee A I S SRN A T T

for Infants and Chiidren.

__ **Castoriais so well adapted to children that Irecommend it as superior to any prescription knowntome.” . H.A. Agcmer, M.D,, 111 8. Oxford 8%., Brooklyn, N. Y.

: R RN T U RGEe - o h : Wholesale and Retail Dealer in and Mafufacturer.of =, Chamber Suits, Bureaus, FExtension Tables, a 1 1 : el T i TR Y e - Center Tables, Commodes, Wash-Stands., - & oa A N D cae | rFENY = Y - & ; % A Fine Line of UPHOLSTERED WORK made a specialty : > S o ! ot for the Retail Tradec © » - = od - Kept on Hand av Prices to Suit the Times. - Ligonier, March 20, 1834 . <. N, EBRCELTINS, | THYE WEERKRILY, _HO®R 1885, . i " *We Have Got Them!? -10 The great Presidential fight of 1884 culminated.in a grand Demberatic victoiy. Everv Damocrat in the eountry who voted for Cleveland and Hen: aricks vught to subscribe for-the WEEKLY PLAIN DEALER, and see how the ‘New Deal” will wark. : s e e The events of th: next tweive months will he exeiting aud .interesting.. The WEERLY PLAIN DEALER, besides giving all the volitical news wiil be, as usu:l, 4 great . S e e EFadMiiy AND HOWME NEWSPADPIR., TRY TF FOR THE YEAR OF JUBILEE! tir- Demorrats will inevitably be in possyasion of ilt Post Offices. in the c¢ountny hefore many months, apd thus the promit delivery of the PLAIN DEALER Wwill be: 1n sured. . - ! s S el ’ ‘DALY PLAIN DFALER:: .. s ' One year, hy mail, postage prepaid .......$6 00 Three months, by mail, p()smge\"piéw‘ahl-."81 "ﬁ Six months, by mz}il, postage prepaid .... 300 One month, by mail, postage prepaid....... 1 WEESLY PLAIN DEALER. - o .-® o & Single copy one year, postage prepaid - § kl 5 Two copies extra for clubs of 20, or if pre--Single copy six months, postage prepaid . 6. ferred, 21 coples tor: _.i: . viiiiis, $19700 Five or more copies one year, postage pre- Will gend copy of daily free for one year - ~ paid.ench ..o oo iicaiia e denions 100 y Eo thie persoh seirding, fis aelob of 807 Ten copies or more, postage prepaid, and © . Weeklies, or if preferred,’ 31 copies extra copy free to getter up of ¢lub... 10 €O, ) RR e e |~ Remittanees should be made by draft, express, postal note, oripostoftice money. order. = Postage stunps will be received for fracrigns of a dollar only.: Stamps of a largér denomination than two cents not received. ‘ ; s ; : =i Specimeén copies sent free on application, ; 5 X Srae s D & Address all ordersto the 3 i SR : PLAIN DEALER PUBLISHING €O., . . “ 107 Sencea Street, e o : CLEVELAND, OHIO. .

1 ==, ‘! r ! HARPER'S WEEKLY. | CAILAUSTRATICND, : Harper’s Weekly has now, for twenty years maintained its position &s the leading illustra-| ted weekly newspaper in American. With a constant increase of literary and artistic resources, it i 8 able to offer for the ensuing year attractions ‘unequalled by any previous volume, embracing a capital illustrated serial story‘, by W, E Norris; illustrated articles with spe-! cial reference to the West and South, including, the World’s Exposition at New Orleans: enter-| taining -sbort stories, mostly illustrated, and; important papers by high authoritics on the, chief topics of the day. : i Every one who desires a trustworthy poiitieal: guide, an eatertaining and instructive family! journal, entirely free from objectionable fea-| tures in either letter-press or illusirations,| should subscribe to Harper's Weekly. ; — { sy >y L . Harper’s Peiliodicals, . PPer Year:: ! Harper's Weekly 0.. c st io. N disilie o g 4 N Harper's Magazine ... is coi.o. . oo doeh 40D Harpev's Bazay.: ... ol o i iy 400 Harpoer's Young Peaple.... . ... .cco.l. . 280 Har{er's Franklin Square Library, Oune . Fefte (B 2 Numbers) it ol i . iiate i 12 1000 Postage Freeto all subseribers in the United States or Canada. i / ; | The Volumes of the Weekly begin' with the first Nu:nber for January of each year. When no time i 3 mentioned, it will be undersiood that the subscriber wishes to commence with the Number nedt after the receipt of order. /| The last . Five Annual Volumes of Harper's Weekly, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free. of ex-/ pense (provided the freight does not éxeeed one. dollar per velume), for $7.00 per volume. el Cloti: Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on re-! ceipt ot §l.OO each, | ! i : - Remittances should be made by Postoffice, Money Order or Draft, to avoeid chanee of 10ss,! » Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper & Brothers, Address, ‘ - HARPER & BROTIERS, New York., |

Tha | o The World, PR ST : " —ISTHE— 1 I Banner Democratic Newspapet| .+ of theeUplon.» | : : e ! Loya! and True to the Party. S et ¢ ! | Every Democrat Should Readi It and Give It lis Support. | % | y i o .‘ j PRESIDENT CLEVELAND AVill be Inaugurated March 4, 1885. g And Every Ernest Democrat Needs an! Honest, Loyal and Thoroughly Dem- | ocratic Newspaper to Keep Fully Informed of His Administration. = ! The World The Waorlc L E t ol The Oaly Bemocraiis 3 rinng Newspu- | per Publisied in Xow York, ; Daily, 6 Sclrni—‘.VZ(—{;l;, $2% Sunday, $1.50 ( WEEKLY ONE DOLLAR PER ’YEAR. fa Money Can Be Made! B}}:aﬁy Man or Woman, Girl or Boy, who will sis Organize Clubs for : ’ THE WEEKLY WORLD The Great Farm and “Home Newspaper, Coﬁ-' : plete in all its Departments. | | i ° ° : l Agents Paid in Cash Fm‘ 190 Subseribers at §1 each 32'5 will be pnid‘q! ~ for 59 Subscribers, $l2; for 25 subscribers, $6; for 15 subscribers, $3; for 10 subscribers, $.; for 5. - subsciizais. $l. i Agents Wante” in Every Towe amrévu., lage., Cipculars and Sampte Copies | % . Free. Send for it hem. | TRY I'l‘.' TRY I 8 - IRY IT.i "The World, | 31 PARK ROW, NEW YURK.I Weé will furnsh the I BANNIEKR, : - ANDTHE || - ’ For $2.70 ln‘AdVauﬁé- : I The Bauner and Semi—-Weekly - World for $3 40-in advance. ; “T 0 CONSUMPTIVES. | s u'f‘hes :;dvermeg “having been pe_rxtni::egt_”lyg' zimpi:ﬁﬁy, is anxious Y ninke awE ‘tg 18" afﬂomwthm of cure, To all who| esire it, he ».,wuﬂ,t_gog of the preseription | Naed; (E2eO.OF harge, wi mw%m Torpre. paring and using W““"‘”‘ ey will find| ure Cure for Coughs, Coldy, Consumpsy Apthma iessenis; el by e WOl THIS PAPER Pyloisinsqnfleatro i

Castoria cures Colic, Constipation,” T Sour Stomach, Diarrheea, Eructation, : Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes diuﬁgstion.. : o - 3 Withous injurious medication. .

Tar CENTAUR Co::m.\_&,»_lsz Fulton Street, N. ¥,

ocws | @GR B %, i AeE) A 5 B 00l R = o Rl S poawen B Bl KON B B B o N) FEE § Establised’ 1851.1 - Mierrill » Uutil Better! é DETROIT, MjCH. ? Block: - e Theregularoldestablished {ir777> g Physician and Surxfeon DR, G ‘% {§CLARKE, st the old number B 9lge S 729 \(§ continues to treat with his usual <R A 5 great skillall private, Bl W 2o J/l§chronic, pervous and special B\ 7 /ifldiscases. DR. CLARKE is fl W2B the oldest’Advertising Physician, Ersesloe— et as files of Papers show and all old Residents know. Age and experience lmportant, i e %7 Nervous diseases (with or without dreams,) or debility and loss of nerve power treated scientifically by new methods’ with néver |failing success.. g 9 It makes no difference what you have taken or who his failed to cure yon, 55 Young mer and middle-aged men and all who suffer should consult- the, celebrated Dr, Clarke atonce. {25~ The terrible polsons of all bad bloogd and skin di‘eases of every kind,. name and nature C;n!’\‘/!('t( ly cradicated, Remem-= ber, that one horribie.disease, if neglected or impropérly treated, curses the present and coming generations. (25~ Diseased slsohsrges cured promptiy without hindrancé to ‘business,. Both _sexes consult confidentially. If in trouble, cail of write. Délays are dangerous. *““Procrastinatlon 18 the thief of ;E'ime.': . A written warranty ‘of cure _given im overy case undertaken, : : : §ss= Send two stan os for celebrated works on €hromie, Nervous and Delicate Diseases, You have an exhaustive symptomatoleogy by which to stud?' your own caees. ' Consultation, personally or by letter, free. Consult -the old Decter. Thousands cured. Offices and. mariers private. Youseene one but the Doctor. Before confiding yourcase consult Dr.CLARKIE, A triendly létter or call may save future suffering and-shame, and add golden yeare to life. Medicines sent everywhere secute from exposure.—Hours, ‘Bto 8; Sunday, 9 t 0.12, “Adress latters: K. §b CLARKE, ¥. D., Merrill Block, Cor. Woodward & Jeficrson Avesi, DETROIT, MICH. =

E‘@LAND ;HOME - Stock Farm, - CGrosse lle, Wayne ‘C'o.,rr‘ieh. SAVAGE & FARNUM, PROPRIETORS.

& & € SR » ‘ A ".;' NN - 4 ; e . ; o —’f’ e ot ; : © e 4 o GNESE 5 AR\ R Cease N e e s A R .-.-‘_‘_;-:-.-_; - pe B . i SR R o v . Potrocle No, 2620 (167, . ks - cm|{MPORTED == . Percheron Horses. All stock selected from the get of sires and dams of established réputation and registered in the Freach and American stud books. . ISLAND HOME Is beautitully sitwated ‘at the head of Grosse ILe ilthz Detroit River, ten miles below the Clsy,:a.nd isacessible by railroad ‘and steamboat. Visitors 2 Frniliae witlf the location may €all at city office, 5+ Oampad Building, and an escort will accompan ii:a tothe farm,: Send for catalogue, free by mni{ Address, Savace & Farxum, Detroit, Mich,

| i : s.l;tgrvblmtmccen. B B Insane Persons Restored e B Dr.KLINE'S GREAT Gt & @ NERVERESTORER. Senieedl /7 @/! BRAIN & NRRVE DISEASES. Only sure . S cure for Nerve Apfections, Fits, Epilepsy, ete. B&SN INFALLIBLE if taken. as -directed. I\@ Jats after. BERd irst day's rse. Treatiseand $2 trial Dottle free to BES Fit patients, they paying express charges on box when B raceived. S=mel'names, P. (). and express address of “* aflicted to D 2 KLINE 03t Arch St..ghi,lf\dclphi:\.]’a. s s2c Druggists. BLWARE OF IMITATING FRAUDS, i —1" M - INDIANAPOLIS . Weekly Times ' FOR 1883, . ) ? T Bright, Newsy, Enterprising, : . The Largest, Cheapest, Best - - ‘Weekly newspaper in Indiana; in fact, just the paper for people residing in the country, farmers, artisans and others who do hot take a daily newspaper. - The Indianapolis; Weekly Times R . Has Been Enlarged = - and will begin the new year by enlarging its size from an eight-page-to a ten-page-paper, aud a choice selection of entertaining miscella~ n‘y, with a geod story every week, will occupy the extra sheet. £ . SR 1t is just the paper for the Farmer, the Mechanic and the Country Dealer, being compiled with special reference to their wants, Its market reports are complete and reliable, It will contain authentic and complete telegraphic reports and general news of the week uP ‘to’ TFhursday: mornin’f, inclusive; the day of issne «he proceedings ol congress, as well as the Indiana Legislature, and-gives special attention. to markec reports and matters of agricultural and home interest. 2 o Its* columns, iu addition to editorials on all leading ‘questions contain interesting matter to the family, and.its Farm and Live Stock. Notes have been se highly appreciated that their coutinuance is assured, - SR . Per year, including postage, §: 00. : Unrivaled Inducements to Agents. Persons desiring,m act in such capacity sko'd send at once for The Weekly Times Agents’ Handy Book, giving full information, ¢ th.; attractions offéred in connection with the Weekly Timés for 1885 are something unsual, and no one. should send an order for any other weekly paper until OUR premium list is sample Copies sent I'rce. - .“' ——-“4-9,',‘.’ TErMS.~Cash in advance, ' Money can be sent b{‘ol_’mﬁ)moe Maney Order, Amﬁonu Exress :Co's Money Order. W stered Letter.or gimtﬂ-nﬁét)ur ”’Ei We ivé hegbt _;rw.ﬂei or money sent in any other . Give post-| ofice aidrcss n ful,including Sace and Counbye - iAo o s e e S e o Seele ol sl R TS R SR T e e e z}‘"‘q,“‘i

Rail Road Directory iR Wil RV R ' ey | Fro Ami—— | Sl ’i:'htw e ke ol Road ftich. Sonthern Bail Road. On and after Nov, 16, 1884, trains will leave this iy - station as follows: g ——e T Godini 0l QOINGBAST No 2, Special New York Expre55......... 135pni. No 4, Limited Express (fast mai1)....... 7 15pm. No 8, Atlantic EXPress........ccecvee... 10 18pmm No 82, Way Freight to 8ut1er............ 9 45am. No 64, Way I"reighttto Kendallville...... 8 229“’" y - GOING WEST, i No 1, Limited Express (fast mai1),....... 6 oTam No 3, Special Chicago Expreé5,:......... 2 Bpou No 9, Pacific EXPress........occevvevsoo.t 8 078 m No 61, Way Freight to E1khart........... 838 am. No 83, Way Freight to E1kbart........ /12 15pm: Atlantic and Pacific Express train leaves daily both ways. e v P. P. WRIGHT, Gen’l Supt, Cleveland, O. W. P.JOHNSON, Gen’l Pass. Ag't, Chicago, Lis F.JELLERMAN, Agent, Ligonier, Ind. . —_— e e, Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich.R. R. 5 .+ Time table, taking effect Jx ne, 1883, SOvTE. NORTN. . No. 4. | No. 2. {AStations,Li No, 1, | No. 3.9 e ——————————————————————— 230 pmill i 0 pm Indianapoils | 525 amil lUam 1240 1 .945 pm Auderson J., 650 prl2 50 pm {12.‘15 1916 | Alexandria.| 715 -117 {i2Bam! 824 { _ ‘Marion.. | €Ol 904 1044 {782 |...Wabash..i 847 - 952 1603 l 641 N. Manchestr 929 387 921 553 .. Warsaw .. 1012 4% pm 54 1:522 i... Milford... 1040 454 =~ 834 [ 518 | New Paris. 1887 fl4 : 827 1456 | . .Gosher...|llo7 521 - £€osam, 4384 miL. Elkhart. A ‘ll3O 543 pm 722 352 P ... Niles..:..|lll3pm 625 pm 630 am|{.3oo Bentcn Harbr’ 105 pm 115 pm 11000 pm| 800 o (‘,hicaEn... 707 - 700 am Through ceaches will be run on trains Nos, 8, and -4 bLetween Elkhart apd Indianapolis. Through coaches bétween Benton Harborand Indianapolis. on trains at the Harbor 8 :30.a.m. and 7:15 p..m.—on other trains cars are changed at Union Depet, Anderson. Trains jeave Union Depot, Indianapolis, via Bee Line, : NORMAN BECKLEY. Gen. Man,

‘FOR SALE-BARGAINS, R OUsEand eight lots, on thé North Side, north H of Graves' saw mill, (kmmir}s,gopd barn; splendid well of water; grapes, chefries, apples, ' &c. . Will be sold at very low figures, : ALSO, Dwelling and lot on north side, adjoining A. W. Randolph’s. Barn on' the lot, Plenty of glogd fruit.- 3 i i ALSO; Four acres of good' farm land adjoining the Lcut.y farm. No better chance for good bargains. _J. W, PETERS; Agent, . LoT No. 11, in Wellman’s addition to town of - Ligonier. Most desirable and handsomest building lot-for a dwelling in the tewn. Lot was formerly owned by J. E. Braden. Will sell at a bnrgain. and on time to suit purchaser, FAI{M in Elkhart twp.; containing 80 acres ; 35 acres cleared ; timber land is a little: wet. ; good frame house and barn, and all necessary out-buildings ; orchard on the place. Price—s3,ooo; or will trade for smaller farm or town A 'hxtoxertv.. ! ol fo [_'l RM of 160 acres in Eden twp., LaGrange county; good, 2-story brick dwehinr,,l:uge - fiame barn, and all necessary out-buildings; two bearing orchards; 120 to 133 acres cleared and improved., Will be sold on reasonable terms. IPARM in Sparta twp., at Broadway church, ,containlngﬂ)‘ncres; 12 acres good timber; good barn; horse banX dwelling; two wells: of water; good orchard, Adl under cultivationand weolldfenced,” Will sell at reasonable tigures tor cash or on time, : : S =‘E THREE lots on north side in the town of Lig-. - onier, facing on Water street, and owneds by C. H. Fisher. Will be sold on easy terms, lowfor cash, or on long time to guit Purchager. & | A FARM of 55 acres, immediately opposite the--48 B, &O.R; B, depot at Albion, ' All good: ‘ farming land with exception of 12or 14 aéres of" good timber, Good house and barn, tine orchard; - and sugar camp on the place, Stream of ' through the farm. Price $6,000, on easy terms - For particulars and tértns in regard to any o% the above Eieces of proEcrty, call on or address: J. W. PETERS, Agent, Ligonier, Indiana. -

? s . D. LANCELL = AST =D o STHMA LA‘fa 5 AND | S 8 N 3 < WA P REGESEN = R BIE - REMIEDY. Having struggled 20 years between life and,_ death with ASTHMA or PHTHSIC, treated- b{' emineat physicians; and receiving no benefit, was compelled during the last five years of my illness to sit on my chair day and night gasping “or breath ; my sufferings were beyond descrip~ tion. lln despair I experimented on myself by compounding roots and herbs and inhaling the medicine thus obtained. I fortunately discovered this WONBDERFUL CURE for ASTYHMA and CrT2RKH, warranted to relieve the most stubborn case of. ASTHMA IN FIVE MINUTES, so that the patient can lie down to rest and sleeg comfortably, Please’ read the following condensed extracts : ; ; Mrs. W, T. Brown, Monroe, Texas, writes: *1 suffered with asthma 30 ‘years. I}"Xour great remedy has complétely cured me, blish. this for the benetit of the afflicted.” : C. 8. Clark, Wakeman, 0., writes: “I certainly believe your remedy to be the best asthma and catarrh cure in the world. I have tried everything else, and all failed but yours. I wish you, worlds of ‘success,” : : | Rey. J. W. Wilson. Harecreek, Pa., wiites“Your remedy has completely cured my - tarrh. To me it seems like a heayvem.sent blessing 1 have recommended it to x greau weany others,” . ) : © C. A, Hall, Bashaw, Wis,, writes: “E neceived; your trial package and find it invaluable, doing. allwhat you claim for it. 1t is truly a God send for humanity. No one ean afford to de. without who is suffering from asthma or catarrh.” : : Such are the exrrcssions of praise and grati--tude veceived daily, and, in addition, I will still continue my former proposition. Send m your name and address, and I will forward yeu: a trial Eackag'e by return mail, “REE O%F CHARGE. Full size box by mail, $l.. Sold by. druggists, . D, LANGELL, - Inventor and’sole proprietor.. Applecreek, '

i LR ; AN IS, : A GREAT ENTERPRISE. © ] "PAPERS ON THE CIVIL WAR. @ - The important feature of the Century Maga - zine for the coming year—indeed, perhaps the most important ever undertaken i)y the maga~ - ‘zine—will be'a series of separate papers on the . great battles of the war for the Union, written - by general officers high in command upon both the federal and the confederate sides—General Grant (who writes of Vicksbuvg, Shiloh and other battles) General LunFstrect. McClellan, ‘Beauregard, Rosecrans, Hill, Admiral Porter, - - and others, The series opeusin the November Centur, with a graphically illustrated article on : % The Battle of Bull Run, ‘written by the Confederate general, G. T. ‘Beauregard. Brief sketches, entitled “recolleetions of a private,” papers chronicling special * events, descriptions of various auxiliary branches of the service, etc; will supplement th] more important series by the various general, ik . o ¢ A strict regard for accuracy will guide the i preparation of theillustrations, for which the = . Century has at its disgﬂosal a very large quantity of photographs, ¢ awings\porti-’uits, maps, pians, ete., hitherto unuse{i. The uim is to pre~ sent in this series, not ofti¢ial reports, but com-' manding officers’ accounts of their plans and operations—lnteresting personal ex;')eriences which will record leading cvents of the war, and possess, atthe same time, a historical value - * not easily to be calculated. e , Fiction., : In this line the Century will maintain its f‘re-st‘ige, and furnish the best stories b{\x\mercan writers that can be procured. In Novem- ; ber bégins .

A New Novel by W. D. Howells, ‘author of ; “Venetian Cays,” “A Modern Instance,” ete, ~This story deals with the rise of an American business man. A novel by Henry © James, a novelette by Grace Denio Litchfield, and short stories by “Uncle Remus,” Frank R. Stockton, H. H.:Boyesen, T. A, Janvier, H. H. Julian Hawthorne, and other lequally wellknown writers will appear at various time‘b. gis ; Miscellaneous Features. ' | .- Under this heading may be ineluded a series of papers on the City of Italy by W. D. Howel's, the illustrations being veproductions of etchings and drawings by Joseph Pennell; a’ series on : : : : The New North-West, being an_interesting group of papers by B, V., Smalley, Lieut.Schwatka, ‘i’rinciéml Grant (of Kingston, Ontario) and ogrers. escriptive of little-knoygn regions; papers on French and American” art—sculpture {and painting, with some exquisite illustrations; papers on - ¢ Asronomy. Arehitecture and History, the first being by Professor Langly and others Under Architecture are included more of’ Mrs Van Rensselaer’s articles on Churches, Cit%nnd Country Houses, ete. ' Colonel George E. Waring, jr., will describe ° Progress in Sanitary Draining; . E. C. Stedman, Edmund Gosse, and others will furnish literary essays; Geo. W. Cable will contribute in various ways; several papers onsport and adventure will soon be publfshed, axd e Johu Burroughs | will white from time Lo time on out-door sub- - Jects, Readers of the Century may feel sureof keep- - ing abreast ot the-times on leading subjects. thatlmnr properly come within the province of. amonthly , magazine, Its icirculation is now about 13‘,).000 monthly, the November numberexceeding that figure. Subscriptions should date from this nnmber, be{lnning the War Series and Mr. Howell’s novel. ‘Price $4 a year, 35 cents & number. All booksellers and newe~ dealers gell it and take subscriptions, or remittance may be made to to the publishers, A free specimen copy of the Century will be sent on rea‘uest. Mention this paper. HE CENTURY CO,, New York, N. Y. Agents Wanted for the New Book, o .; ~BY— & s BLUE & GRAY. The great collection of the most thrilling per- - aon;al a&zﬁnt‘gren on both eL;mie. durm‘gupt%w reat ar. . ﬁt&d vely interesting acoounts of cg:m scouts mdqgu,tox‘-’lom hopes, heroie Www and bugo bm?th escay ) - incid hand-to-han onsm“‘g:’ { humorous and trag m atscts e i’* R PUB, HOUSE, St, Touls, Mo, = = 186 m el B P e OB TR e SBL T e O ol