Ligonier Banner., Volume 19, Number 52, Ligonier, Noble County, 9 April 1885 — Page 4

VALUABLE DISCOVERY. . A Lucky Accident, 7 Prlzht's , Disease, Gravel, ‘and all Kidney and | - Liver Troubles Radically Cgred. ,{An interview with Dr, W, W, Carpenter on the Subject of the discovery and use of b his Caleuli Resolvent,-| ¢ ! " From the Local. 917 Last spring rumors of a more cr less vague character concerning a' new medieal discovery, coming frcm so many sources, led the Local to investigate them, and as a matter of news, lay the matter before the public. To _that end a reporter was dispatched to the doctor’s house where the following interview took place: Reporter—Doctor, there is conider able talk among the doctors, and in fact by everybody, about a medical discovery you have made. Can you tell mé something aboutst? " Doctor—Come in. Glad to see you, . I was not aware that I ocupied the ‘publie attention at all. ) . Reporter— Well, you do, and as my time is ‘limited, please let me ask a few questions. : ; ' Doctor—All right. I shall be happy. to serve yeu in any way. Reporter—ln the first place, every body says you have discovered a remedy for kidney and liver digeases that is ahead of anything heretofore known; is it so? i Doctor—l think, in fact, Anow, I .have,

Reporter—Now doctor, please tall me how you came to make the discovery, and all about it. . - : ‘Doctor—Well, I was led to it in this way. lam and always was a great lover of pets. T had sokne, cals, dogs, etc., that I used to feed on liver, kidneys and other refuss matter obtained from the butchers and, being a physician any abnormal condition about them naturally attracted my attention. T diseovered that searcely ajpiece of kidney or liver that I cut up was free from calculi or stone. You have often heard of stone in the bladder, havn’t you, Reporter—Yes, of course. Doctor--Well, a large part of my practice was for kidney diseases, which I afterwards ascertained were caused by these same calcull or stones. It set me to thinking. ‘lf I could find something to" stop this deposit of stone, or dissolve it after being deposited, I could almost annihilate all forms of kidpey affections. Bright's Disease, the worst form of all, would soon be practically unknown, and only remembered as a thing of the past. But I could not do it. I could neither find out myself nor could any one tell me of anything that would do the business. Still I kept on the investiga tions both 6n animals and human subjects. In my Labratory I had quanti ties of these little stones gathered from various sources, and I must confess that they lay -around on the shelves rather promiscously. At that time I was a member of the Microscopical Society. and as I had a fine Crouch binocular, I was requested to exhibit some delicate crystaline formations under polarized light. In obtaining these I employed a certain alkali solution with' oxygen. While using the solution I accidently brushed anp of these calculi or stones off into it, and to my intense astonishment before I could pick it out*with a pair of forceps it was completely disintegrated.- It came to me quick as a ﬁa%h that I had discow}red what 1 had been looking for. I ifollowed -up these experiments and the result'is what I call my Calculi Resolvent. | ‘Reporter—Excuse me for interupt ing yow, but what are these stones? how do they get into the kidneys ana liver and what are they? Doctor—Did you ever look into a teakettle and see a sort of a limy deposit sticking on the side of it? You have? Well, that is the stuff that does the mischief. £

Reporter--But, Doector, that is not -hard and indissoluble. I can crumble it with my fingers. | . Doctor—Certainly. The deposits in the teakettle are composed of the carbonates of lime amd magnesia; the de.posit in the kidney is the same, exc:=pt ‘that the latier combines wuric acid. Free uric acid is an element found in all kidneys, and when these two carbonates come. in” contact with it, the three form the apparantly indestructible calculi. The carbonates get there through the water we drink. All water is more or less impregnated with lime, and this linve is deposited in the kidneys, the same as it is deposited on ‘the inside of the teakettle. - : Reporter —~You feel positive, then, that the corbonates . whieh form the calculi come from hard water? -

Doetor—Yes sir., Why, lean prove it to you by a higher authority than my say 80. In the earlier part of my investigations I determined to secure an analysis of the calculi, so I sent to Professor Hadley, of Buffalo, three packages: one marked *“A-1,” which contained the carbonates of lime and magnesia ‘found as a deposit in tpakettles; a second marked “B [2,” which contained the calculi from a human kidney; and third,» marked “C 8,” containing the calculi taken from the kidney of a cow. 1 had de‘termined in my own mind that the calculi were carbonates of lime and magnesia, introduced into the system through using what is termed “hard” water, and that being acted upon by the free uric acid found in the kidneys they had hardened intostone. Prof. Hadley analyzed the contents of the ‘papers I sent him,-and replied: “The package marked “A 1,” contains the carbonates of lime and magnesia; that marked “B 2” contains carbonates, of lime and magnesia, urie acid, oxilates, ete.; and that marked “C 8” eontains cabronates of lime, magnesia, uric acid, ete.” The only difference then in. "the calculi of the kidneys and the deposit in the teakettle was in the uric acid. As the calculi In man and cow was the same, my conviction was strengthened that they were produced by bard drinking water. - Reporter—About how long a time -elapsed, doctor between the time you first began expirimenting and that of making the accidental discovery ? ; Doctor—Oh, about two years. Reporter—About how long ago was the dione'liy made ? j Doctor—That was six years ago this sbring, : ‘ Reporter Do you mean to say that you found all this out six years ago :ind are pow-juat using it for the first me. A -

Doctor—Not by any means. I have used it in my practice and it has never failed. So great has been its success that it| has outgrown my practice, so I determined to put it on the market and give everybody the benefit of it. One of its great beauties. is its great promptness. I will refer: you to a ain%le cage where the relief afforded by the Resolvent was prompt and effectual. One day a man came’ in great haste and #aid: “Oh, doctor go at once to Mr. H———"B house! He is crazy!”. I knew that Mr. H—— had been a great sufferer from ca]culi‘ 80 I took with me a bettle of Calculi Resolvent. Jlfound the man apparently a raving maniac. He was completely crazed with pain and three men could hardly hold him. I first partially stupefied him with cloroform and then managed to give him half a teacupful of lvent, It may sesm a large story yet within three minutes the man muuilea relaxed, he be: came quiet, and sank into a deep sleep which lasted twehfg ‘bours, Reportér— A man might consent to use as strong a medicine as that, perhaps, in 3 where life and death hung in the iscale as evenly as they ‘lp})o.t to have done in this case, but 18 it not injurious,as well as beneficial, to use it; 4. ¢, would not a . preperation, capable of eating up a stone also. ‘eat the stomach, and also any other delicate of the human system ‘with which it came in contact? they have i explained fo them. You

mistake the action of the remedy, It disintegrates —disolves—does mnot eat, as the term is generally understoed. It is as harmless as sugar and water. It acts precisely in this way—when it comes in contuct with the stone the latter is dissolved, the uiie acid of the caleuli is liberated; and the two carbonates, having nothing to hold them together, go to pieces and pass out with the urine. No, the ingredients are perfectly harmless. - A child might drink a cup ful of it with no deleter: ious effect whatever. g

Reporter—Now, doctor, in conclusion, perhaps it may be interesting to physicians, as well as the general publie, to know how these stones, or calculi, act on the organs to produce that dreaded malady called Bright’s Disease ? :

Doctor—There, (taking down a bottle that stood near him) is a 4 kidoey taken from a man forty years old. His physician wrote me about the case and requeste> me to come and see the patient. As I was slow in getting around, (it was fifty miles away,) the man died the night before I reached hira. His physician diagnosed the case “kidney disease;” vague, of course, but definite as a general practitioner will give, nine times. out of ten. With the consent of his wife I made a postmortem examination, and in one kidney I found thirty-two stones. If you loek closely you willﬂsee exposed three quite large calculi in the incision madeswith abistoury. The largest was surrounded with pus and other evi‘dences of the terrible inflammatior the organ had undergone from the presence of the calculi. As I ex‘plained, the hard water, and the water 80 largely composing our vegetables, ‘hold in sugpension these carbonates and are wholly responsible for the man’s death. Youn can now see by close inspection the abnormal condition of the sinus and even the cortical substance itself. No delicate organ can withstand ' the presence of foreign substance like calculi. The result is inevitabie-inflammation, suppuration, disintegration and sequent death by Bright’s Disease. o ~ Reporter—Are they small to begit with? :

Doctor—Yes, bardly perceptible at first, but grow, grow, zrew, until the little monsters, like Frankenstein’s turn against the power that created them and destioy It. T

Reporter—Do .they move in the infundabujas ? uT Doctor—Y es, sometim'&s they will pass from the sinus down into the ureters and impact, producing Intense pain, and at others make their way into the bladder. This condition, when it becomes 80 a 8 to attract attention, is known as“stonein the bladder,” or, as in old peuple génerally, “gravel.” But if these formatiens become too large to pass through the passage from the kidneys to the bladder, mischief is certain, o

Reporter —Then, dector, Bright's Disease is what—granular disintegra—tion of the whole k_iﬁney, induced by inflammation and suppuration, super—induced by foreign substances called calculi, composed of, as has been stated carbonate of lime, carbonate of magnesia and uric acid ? :

Doctor—There it is all in a nutshell. Yes sir; after six years’ careful investigation I have found that calculi are univérsal in the human family, and, in fact, all mammalia are doomed unless semething is done to counteract their terrible influence. These are’ hard, stony facts that cannot be controverted. . The depesit of this foreign substances must go on as long as the human race exists, and we drink the beverages Nature hag provided for us. Reporter—Take you and me, for instance, who are supposed to be in perfect health, and are from necessity obliged to use *“hard water,” how do we know but that these' calculi are dally accumulating in our kidneys, and will in time produce thig dreaded malady, Bright’s Disease ? } Doctor—There is unquestionably, in every person, this formatien going on to a certain extent. As time goes by we are more and more liable to attacks of kidney trouble on that account. | Reporter—Then, to borrow a clerical expression, |“what- must we do to be saved ?” | G

Doctor——lit stands to reason, if these facts I have related are true, that, it every one should take a bottle or two of this remedy, say once a year, what calculi, had' accumulated would ;be disintegrated, and the urine-producing organs, thus being freed from foreign substances, would perform their functions naturally,and such ailments would soon become gearce. - : - Reporter— But,doctor, are there not other forms of inflamation of the vital organs to the cure of which the/Calculi Reolvent is adabted ? il Doctor—Most certainly, as I have found from a very general use of this remedy in my practice. I have found it a positive gure, not only for Calculi in various /parts of -the body and Bright’s Disease, but for the following: 1. Inflammation of the Kkidneys, bladder and their appendages, including Albuminuria, Diabetes,Nephraigia and Nephritis, (commonly known as Back-ache,) 2. Inflammation of the liver, Liver Complaint, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia and its attendants, Sour Stomach and Impure Breath. : . 3. Female Complaints,as Inflammatjon and - Ulceration of the Womb. Inflammation of tte Fallopian Tubes, and Female Weakness under its various forms of manifestation. 4. It also cures or greatly relieves Rheumatism, Gout and . kindred digeases. i G Reporter-Where is Calculi Resolvent manufactured, and where can it be bought ? i ‘Dactor—lt is sold by DRUGGISTS everywhere. Price $l.OO per bottle. Made only by _ CALCULI RESOLVENT MANUF'G Co,, : No. 70 Water Street, ; ; CLEVELAND, O.

The power of Niagara Falls, exclusive of the velocity with which the water reaches the brink, is calculated to be 5,000,000 horse power or nearly one-fourth of the whole steam power of the earth. § ————— <A et A PFPILES! PILES! PILES! A Msure Cure ¥Found at Last! NO ONE NEED SUFFER, A sure Cure for Blind, Bleedianr, Itching and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams (an Indian Remedy), called Dr, Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 26 or 30 years’ standing. No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful sopthing medieine. Lotions, instruments and electuaries do more harm than good. Williams’ Indian 'Pile Ointment absorbs the 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. J. M. Coflinberry, of Cleveland, says about Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile/Ointment: ‘1 have used scores of Pile Cures, and it affords me pleasure to say that I have neyer found anything ‘which gave such immediate and permanent relief as Dr. Williams’ Indian Ointment, : g Hon. Judge W. P. Coons, of Maysville, Ky., says: *‘l have suffered for years with itehing piles, and have used many remedies. 1 }ll)ave used Dr. Williams” Tudian Pile Omtment and been cured, while 'eveliy other remedy has tailed. For sale by all drugglns and mailed on recei]i} «of price $l. FraziEr MEDICINE CoO:, Proprietors* Clevelaud, O. ! : For sale by C. Eldred & Son. 28-1 y ~ —Twelve immersions took place.at the Baptist chureh, Fort ngne. Sunday evening, making one hundred thus far this year. i , ! —-——a—-‘t.—-—-—.——. A ‘ . stop that Cough, i By.using Dr, Frazier’s Throat and Lung Balsam-—the ‘only sure cure for Coughs Colds, Hoarseness and Sore Throat, and n&gﬂnm of the throat and lungs. Do not neglect & Cough, Tt may prove fatal. Scores and. hmndreds of gratefal poopls owe their lives to Dr. Frazier’s Throat and Lung Balsam, and no family will ever be ‘without it after once using it and discoyiﬁw power, 1t is put up inprice of 75 cents per bottle. FrAzism ~ DIoINE Co.. Prov'rs. Cleveland. O, S vty td o »"~tr-‘ L 2 »Agi?;uﬁ?y 5@%

AT 3 I R | *S \ TRADE \aro/ MARK © : Abcolutéz‘ 3 Free from Opiates, Emetics and Poisons. i 2 : A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE CURE For Coughs, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Influenza, Qolds. Bronchitis, Croup, Whdoping Oothu" 8 Asthms, Quinsy, Pains {n Cheést, and other affoctions of the Throat and Lungs. * Price 50 cents a bottle. Sold by Drnggists and Dealers. Parties unable to indwce their dealer to promplly get it for them will receive two botlles, Express chargesd paid, by sending oné dollar to 2 g THE CHARLES A. VOGELER COMPANY, Sole Owners and Manufactur: 2 ; . Baltimore, l::;iud, C.B. A/ @he Ligonier Bamuer , ; H . STO'LL, McDONALD & CO., Pyblisliers. THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1885. e / SUBSCRIBERS who receive their paper with an ‘X marked on the marFin immediately preceeding or followng the written name will understand that the time tor which theyhave paid has expired, or is about to expire, and’ that if they desire to réceive the paper thev must remit immediately. ' OUR CLUBBING LIST. N. Y. Weekly World and 8anner...........52 75 N. Y. Semi-Weekly World and Banner.... 3 40 N. Y. Daily World and 8anner.............. 7,50 deianu Farmer and 8anner.....c......... 3{oo datc Sentinel and 8anner.......c.......... 3 00 eveland Plaindealer and 8anner...:..... 3 00 American Agriculturist and 8anner....... 3 00 Chicago Weekly Herald and 8anner....... 275 Boston Glebe and 8anner.........v.ceve... 275 Chicago Sundaii Herald and 8anner....... 3 60 Chicago Daily Herald and 8anner......... 6 80 Chicago Weekly News and ‘8anner........ 2 75

v+ GEN. GRANT. _ L 4 The Constitution of the Iron-Willed Sufferer Gradually Weakening _Under the Terrible Strain. ‘ ‘ 9 I SUNDAY’S "REPORTS. NEW YORK, April s..~When Gen. Grant awoke from a short sleep at 5 o’clock the last of the .»sunlig%t was geeping in throu%h the windows. Dr. hrady, Gen. Badeau, and Col. Fred Grant were in the room. The General Jooked at the wood fire as it blazed and crackled, It was about time to send out a.rbufletin, _and the doctor, after inquiring how 'Gen. Grant felt and makipg the usual examination, sat down to write, Gen. Badeau stood near him. “I wish,” Dr.: Shrady said, “that we could. write something to show the General’s mental condifion. The bulletins about President Garfield’s condition four yeaf::s ago were so much abput pulse, temperature, and respiration that they grew uninteresting and conveyed no true idea to the publie.” gt “Say that I’'m very comfortable,” said the old soldier., “I am: grateful for the symPathy that has been expressed for me.” Then he thought a moment and said that he was grateful for the prayerful _sifmpathy and interest manifested for him by his friends and by those who hlad not heretofore been regarded as such. $

“Well, now,” said the doctor cheerfully, as Gen. Grant paused, “we ou%ht to have something to wind up with.” “Say that I desire - Cites

THE GOOD WILL OF ALL, : whether heretoforé my friends or not,” the Generalsaid. “Is that enough?” “Y'es,” said Gen. Badeau. “It is a good Easter blessing for the people of this country.” As dusk drew on the blinds of Gen. Grant’s rooem were pulled down. Dr. Shrady was with Gen. Grant.. He said that his condition was s 0 much improved that he thought one doctor was enou{;h.- An old friend of the family called at 7 o'clock. He had been in the habit of visiting the General every Sunday for two gears. v “Gen. Grant’s 'weakened condition*? this visitor said, “is undoubtedl{ owing to the failure of Grant & Ward. He is not a demonstrative man, and his glrief and anxiety struck in. ire 1& like Horace Greeley in that respec He told Gen. Frefv, not long after the failure, that he had not slept for a month. I have often seen him sitting in the parlor with his head sunk on his breast, a picture of despondencg.” Gen, Grant felt very despondent all day to—da’g. In conversation with Gen. Badeau, he'said: “It is useless to keep this going longer.” “I know,” G@n. Badeau said afterward, “that he does not desire to endure any further sufferng” : . g‘ren. Grant received on -Saturday a letter of sympathy from Jefferson Dayvis, which (%ratiﬁed him and touched him very deeply., “If,” said Mr. Davis, “the praﬁe%s .and good ‘wishes of all those in theisouth who honor and respect Gen. Grant could avail, he would conquer- the dreq?@;;g antagonist with whom he is now conténding, just as triumphantly as he oyercame the ant,a%onists with whom. h¢ contended twenty years ago.” CA R et NEW, YORK, April 6, 12 g{.—.Gen. Grant had an excellent hight’s rest last night, and this morning is’ in'ggod condition and iy good spirits. The doctors hope to bg able to keegf him alive for several days. He is suffering little, and is not annoyed nearly so much with his th‘ioat as he was a week ago. At 6 o’clock this morning the followiniofﬁcial bulletin was issued: “Gen. Grant haé had an undisturbed and refreshing sleep of seven and a half hours. His pulse is 80, and fulk temperature normal. Jle has had no pain durinpi" the night, .and has cough‘ed very little. He is inclined to be cheerful. ’

. ' “GEORGE F. SHRADY, M. D.” Ex-President Arthur is said to be quite ill with malaria. :

Theé mother of Hon. S. S.” Cox died Friday at Zanesville, O. s </The court-house at Minn‘ea}f)olis, valued at $40,000, was burned Thursday, but the records were saved. 5 A dispatch from San Francisco chronibles the death of Judge Freelon, a veteran of the Mexican war.

The estate of C. H. McCormick ihas made another 'lgift of $lOO,OOO to the Presbyterian Theological éemmary at Chicago. . The failures throughout the United States for the past week were 197, the smallest number since the year commenced. : i On a farm near North Platte,Nebraska, Richard Bascombe and wife were murdered and their house was burned to the ground. o :

T. J. Nayin, ex-mayor of Af@rian, arrived at the Michigan penitentiary !I‘uesdafy, and will be employed 'in the broom factory. el A knife flew out of a shaper in a furniture factorg at Grand Ragids Mich., and passed.through the boc yofi a lad named Marshall. The strike of coal-miners in the fourth pool at Slttsburg is said to have nearly collapsed, but along the railroads both sides remain firm. : David B. Blott, a church leader at North Jackson, Ohio, confesses having for%e]d the names of his father anc brother to notes for $5,000. i

The wife of ex-Governor Fletcher, of Missouri has received a dispatch from San Antonio statirgg that her husband is at Fort Ringgold, Texas. s

A law firm in New Orleans. claims to have found in the Wells brothers, of that ci?, the heirs to the Levy estate, in London, worth $60,000,000. The mayor, three clergymen, and a dozen ghysidians of Worcester, Massachusetts, have started a movement for the building of a crematorium. .

The people of South Carolina are driving away Arkansas emigrant agents, who seek to have the negroes break their planting contracts. The sug)reme court of Georgia has decided that the East Tennessee railroad is a Georgia cor&oration, existing under a charter granted by that State. Silver is said to have been found'on a farm four miles from Augusta? ;[ildiana, in a region where valuable' ores gave always been thought to lie hiden, o A detective from Millwaukee went to Niles, Michigan, and took back James B. White, ex - comptroller, who is mea with stealing $30,000 of trust ~ About daylight, Thursdav, ab 8%

e e g ZEscr ik g s Fars . 2 Joseph, Missouri, lightning exgioded a magazine cOntainini; over ejght tons of powder, wrecking all the houses in the vicinity, G George Bancroft, the historian, bhas sent to the treasurer of Worcester, Massachusetts, the sum of $lO,OOO to found a scholarship in memory of his parents. © . | 4 aie . John Scully, who died suq;ienly at Lincoln, Illinois, was the agent for thirty thousand acres of land in that county, owned by his father, an Irish landlord. b et e .

_Hiram H. Kimpton, once a broker in Wall street, with a fortune of $2,000,000, became an outcast from drink, and has been sent to a charitable institution in New York. | fad . Mrs. Anna M. Meath, a resident of Chicago for the past three years, is éne of three heirs to an estate in Ireland valued at $600,000 left by Lawrence W. Sheridan. | b The Illinois senate confirmed the nominations of John I. Rinaker, Bensjamin F. Marsh, and William T. Johnson as railroad and warehouse commissioners. S 1

About a thousand ne%roes have within the past year emigrated to Arkansas from Laurens county, South Carolina. Two men recently walked back the entire distance. 4 2

One coal o%erato'r a.10m.%;1 the Monongahela river has conceded the rate demanded by the s_trikin§l miners, and there are indications that the latter will triumph. _ The Ladner brothers, formerly brokers in Philadelphia, have been convict-: ed of embezzlement, and sentenced to three years and three months in the county prison, . o = :Charles Butterfield, of La Salle, Illinois, has been arrested for the murder of William Hanley, whose body was found on the Rock Island track Saturday morning. | Miss Isabel M. Mitehell, of Chicago, who had a leg broken in a recent accident on the ﬁllinois Centrale road at Kankakee. has sued the company for $50,000 damages. . i

Mr. Sgarks, the new land commissioner, has decided fo issue no more Batents in cases of desert-land or tim-er-culture claims until a general insvestigation can be had. - : A dispatch from Newark, N. J., reports that ex-Secretary Frelinghtiysen 1s much: worse and may die at any time. He is suffering from nervous prostration and liver trouble. - :

Frederick Heldt. who is said to be a wealthy citizen of Milwaukee, was ar-rested-in Cniga{ég, for the seduction of his niece, with 'whom he made a tour of Europe covering two years. Rev. C. W. Turrell, pastor of the Methodist church at Tarport, Pennsylvania, has been expelled ‘from his pulpit ang 'dej;])osed from the ministry for gross falsehood and licentious conduct.

The trades-assembly of Chicago has appointed a committee of five to wait upon Mrs. Agnes -H. McCornfick and her son and request that the emiﬂoyes of the reaper factory be given living wages. | 2

'Testimonfy in the trial of ex-Presi-dent Fishof thedefunct Marine bank at New York Monday showed that Fish’s tproﬁts from the firm of Grant & Ward for seven months of 1883 were $203,000. _ Robert Garrett, of Baltimore, has purchased for $150,000 the collection of Erints belonging to the estate of James . Claghorn, of . Philadelphia. The pictures are -nearly forty thousand in number. _ There are abundant rumors in the eastern press that the West Shore and the Nickel-Plate roads are to be placed Fractically under one manageme“ht, orming a through line from New York to Chicago. | ’ o ;

The Milwaukee chamber 'of commerce has adopted a resolution requesting the postmaster-general to .forward mails from Michigan ports by steamers from May to December, instead of by rall to Chicago.: . 4 Charles Lappin, late superintendent of telegraph on the West. Shore railway, has been detected manipulating the "wires .at Buffalo, in connection with a Western Union operator, whereby they made $7,000 in oil. FEo

- The governor of Arkansas has par‘doned Benjamin F. Taylor, who es‘caped from the penitentiary some years ago, settled in a Texas town, and was one of its best! citizens when tracked down by an Arkansas officer.'

There were 3,658 business failures in the United States during the last three months, an increase of 362 as c,omtpared with the corresponding quarter of 1884. The liabilities foot up $46,181,95t, an increase of nearly $6,000,000. Judge Brewer, of St. Louis, refused to commute the sentences of two strikers at Hafinibal, who are suffering imprisonment for sixty days for threatening to interfere with the operation of the Wabash road by the court. :

; There is a general strike of quarrymen af Joliet, Lockport, and Lamont, [ll. The companies fixed the rate of -wages for April at $1.25, while $1.50 is demanded b¥ the men. About two hundred coal-miners struck at Bloomington., | ‘ Thomas Roughton, living at Ridgeville, Qhio, killed his new-Born: child bg' keePing its head in_ water till it strangled 'to death. He abused his wife shamefully and declared they had enough children. The wretch has been arrested. | B

- The statement published in Chicago that Mrs. James A: Garfield is about to marrll‘y |a Pennsylvania clertgyman named Taylor is pronounced by friends of the lady a brutal falsehood. She declines to be interviewed in' regard to the matter. 4 o

The lieutenant foreror of Ontarig has signed the bill for a free public park at Niagara falls, and the provincial government will immediately co(iperatevwith the le%islature of New ork in preserving the natural beauty of the spot. . .

Clearings at the Yrigcipal cities of the United States last week show ‘a decrease as compared with the correapondmg week 0f 4884 of 34.6 per cent. he decrease in New York wgs 39.7 per cent. In Chicago the decrease was 19.2 per cent. ‘ 5

There is great indignation among the colonists on the Crow-Creek reservation, who now number 3.000- families, at the news that the opening of the lands to settlement is to be revoKed. If, as is likely, the‘% are inclined to regist expuljsion trouble may ensue.

The propeller Wisconsin, which cleared from Milwaukee March 16, steamed into Grand Haven . Thursday. Her iron sides are crushed in badly, and her woodwork is dotted with holes made by Icebergs. She has thrown overboard freight valued at $25,000 or more. . | i, o A crude infernal machine was found Saturda¥ in the' new court house at Joliet, Illinois, with the fuse burned to its ecige.‘ The contractors for the building are owners of stone %;mrries, and the inference is drawn that the stintkmg laborers had a hand in the plot. Sl s

A dispatch from Battleford states that five hundred Indians are encamped a mile outside of town.. Three hundred savages on Hill’sreservation have risen, and secret powwow is being held at Medicire Hat. The settlers have organized and asked for arms and ammunition.

The United States marshal at Salt Lake hagarrested A. M. Musser, Prom—inent in Mormon church ecouncils for twenty years, on charge of unlawful cohabitation.. He married three women before the Eassage of the Edmunds law, and thus escapes prosecution for polygamy, i ;

Three masked men entered the farmhouse of Jacob Miller, near Lancaster, Ohio, and demanded money. IHe felled one robber with a‘chair, when another of the thieves killed him with a navg revolver. The family were threatened with death We the house was being robbed of $6OO. : ; The United States marshal at Spn'mi field, Illinois, has in custody, for lac of $50,000 bail, James E. Chandler and John B. Cummings,'who were respec--tiveli gresident and cashier of the wrecked First National bank of Bushnell. The examiner char&%s them with the embezzlement of $60,000. , Luther A, Sears, of Brocton, Massachusetts, was Wednesdaﬁ' arraigned for bumntf the ears of his children with a red-hot iron as a permanent cure for toothache, and was held for the grand jury, The father of the accused testified that he had.himse'f &'acticed the method with success for hirty years. : Gen. Sheridan at a recent dinner party in Washington, expressed his astonishment that (General Grant had undertaken to do business in Wall street., He stated that no one ever heard him boast ohf/,milit f" ft’lalent,buttin Wll;m%t y&artg he-grew fairly eloquent when ingapon iy cipuety foF mAKing &

The Wisconsini seniate has %qss'ed the assembly high-license bill, which now only awaits executive approval to become a law. The bill provides a minimum fee of $2OO and a maximum of $5OO in towns of over 500 inhabitants, and a minimum fee of $lOO and a maximum of $4OO in communities of less, than 500 population. : : The application of the Oklahoma settlers for admission to the disyixluted territory has been Teferred to the attor--nei'-general for an opinton_as to the legal aspects of the case. There is no one to whose arbitration the settlers would more willingly refer the matter, sinee Mr. Garland is known to sgmpathize personally with the colonists. An official of a Western railway, while traveling on a gass on a road in New York, purchased a seat in a draw-ing-room-car, where he was seriously injured bg a collision. He has been awarded damages, on the concurrence of three judges, who admitted that the ‘acceptance of the pass was a contract ‘with' the railway to relinquish compen'sation for injuries.

Ata farm house near Monmouth, Illinois, Saturday.-afternoon, a man named Edward F. Nash, whohad s&)eqt a'year in the insane asylum, killed his mother and sister, and laid their bodies side by side on the porch. The maniac fired sixteen bullets from two revolvers into the bodies of the victims. Insanitys is hereditary in the family. . . , ) Thirty-eight indictments h{ave- been found by the grand jury o Morgan county, Ohio, against liquor dealers and gamblers in the town of M%Jonnelsville. Sixteen of the accused ipon being arrested, either pleaded guilty or were convicted of seiling liquor to minors, and were punished by a fine of s2_sl to $5O and twenty to thirty days in jail.

Dispatches from Battleford, in the Northwest Territory, report that the Stony Creek Indians have retreated to Poundmaker’s reserve about eigliteen miles distant, but contemplate an immediate return. The savages are massacreing "the white settlers. Advices from Winmgeg say that the barracks at Battleford, where the inhabitants are intrenched, are closely besieged.

A fight took Flaf_‘e Tuesday on the floor of the Illinois- house between Crafts, of Cook, and Baker, of Moultrie. Difference of o(i)inion the on stock-yards bill caused the trouble Crafts struck Baker in the face, and in return received a blow and a Kkick. Crafts endeavored to raise a chair, but friends separated the combatants. Speaker Halnes prompily declared the house adjourned. 2

Five hundred and eighty men left Toronto Monday for the Northwestern Territory. A Quappelle dispatch reEorts that the Indians on llill’s Reserve ave risen. Three companies of rifles and a battery with one gun lefi Monday for Fort Quappelle. - Advices from .Wmnigeg report that a "general uprisdn{; of the Indians is imminent. The telegraph line is still down beyond Battleford. "The Indians in the neighborhood of -Calgary are reported greatly excited. Several ¢hiefs have put on war-paint, and the settlers, w?)o are %uite at their mercy, are alarmed. Gen. liddleton has asked for 2,000 more men. :

Advices from Battleford, Northwest Territon¥, confirm the report that the Indians have sacked the town. Atlast accounts they were preparing to attack the barracks where the inhabitants are . intrenched. They have asked IndianAgient Rowe for a conference. Sir John Macdonald said Tuesday night in the Canadian parliament that he had received two dispatches from the; Northwest-—one intimating that the Indian revolt at Battleford was likely to meet with a satisfactory solution, and the other that Crowfoot, Chief of the Blackfeet, had Yromised to be loyal. Crowfoot is the most powerful Ciief in the Northwest, but his word is not to be depended upon. Riel is said to .have 1,000 men with him. Troops are being sent to the front as fast as possible from every direction.

* ‘“*‘Maryland. My Maryland.” * * * “Pretty wives, = Lovely daughters and noble men.” “My farm lies in a rather low and miasmatic situation, and “ My wife !” “ Who ? ”» ! - *“Was a very pretty blonde!” Twenty years ago, became . “Sallow!” “ Hollow-eyed!” o “ Withered and aged!” Before her time, from Malarial vapors, though she made no particular cemplaint, net being of the grumpy kind, yet causing me great yneasiness. . “A short time ago I purchased your remedy for one of the children, who had a very severe attack of bilious: ness, and it occurred to me that the remedy might help my wife, as I found that our little girl, upon recovery, had “Liostl" : “Her sallowness, and looked as fresh as a new blown daisy. Well, the story is soon told. My wife, to-day, has gained her old-time beauty with compound interest, and is now as handsome a matron (if I do say it myself) as can be found in this county, which is noted -for pretty women., Amnd [ haxe only Hop Bitters to thank for It. “ The dear creature.just looked over my shoulder, and says *I can flatter equal to the days of our courtship, and that reminds me there might be more pretty wives if my brother farnmers would do as I have done. - + “Hoping you may long be spared to do good, I thankfully remain, ’ . C. L. JAMES. BELTSVILLE, Prince George Co., i Maryland, May 26, 1883.

= 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, 50-4 t ———ett ] < I——ee - —A clocz which has required neither winding nor regulation for five years, was placed by the Belgian government in a frailroad station four years ago, and has kebt perfect time evar since. : -e —— &)~ E— e Cure for Riles. Piles are frequently preceded by a sense of weight in the back, loins and lower part of the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose he has some affection of the kidneys or neighboring organs, At times, symptoms of indigestion are present, as flatulency of the ttomach, ete. A moistare, like perspiration, producing a very disagreeable itching after getting warm, is a very ccmmon attendant, Blind, bleeding and itching piles yield at once to she application of Dr. Bosanko’s Pile Remedy, which acts directly upon the, parts affected, absorbing the tumors, allayirg the intense itching, and effecting a permanentcue. Irice,so cents. Address, The Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co., Piqua, Ohio. Scld by C. Eldred & Son. : 55 1y ; —— - —According to a special report of the last census, the United States consumes 136,009,000 cords of wood annually, worth $320,000,000 and 74,000,000 bushles‘of charcoal, worth $5,000,000. —— _ Skin Diseases Cured. By Dr. Frazier’s Magic Ointment. Cures as if by magic: Pimples, Black Heads or Grubs, Blotches and Eruptions on the face, leaving the skin clear, healthy and beautiful. Also cures Itch, Salt Rheum, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips, Old, Obstinate Ulcers and Sores, ete. Sold by all druggists and mailed on receipt of pric¢es, 50 cents. FRA ZIER MEDICINE Co., Prop’rs, Cleveland,O. . For sale by C, Eldred & Son. 23-1 y —A big placer. find *is reported in the Black Hills. Miners ars said to be rocking ont $lO to $5O per day. This last discovery is in the central hills, on grounds supposed to have been ’prmﬂactad yeara ago. The pay ground islimited In extent. v ; Many a Lady is beautiful, all but her skin; ~and nobody has ever told ‘her how easy it is to put beauty on the skin. Beauty on the skin is Magnolia raams e es L o dun b

—The new asyium at Greenfield has been condemned as insecure by the county grand jury. The report sass the walls are cracked from top to bottem; that the weizht of the roof is so great that it is spreading ths walis; part of ths basemsnt is full of water, causing much dama2gs, and that the building was dangerouns, T!e bui ding was accepted from the contractors only thres months ago, and cost $25,000. S

Salvation Oil del‘ghts everybody. It can be kad of all druggists and dealers in medicines. 1t eradicates paino by quickly removing the cause. It isa specific for neuralgia, rheumatism, and pain in the side, back, and.limbs.” Price 25 cents.

—The United states has oyver fifty penitentiaries and 2 400 jails, these institutioys contain over 50,000 bearders.

H i v i ‘ 7 air Vigor restores, with' the gloss and freshness of youth, faded or gray hair to a natural, rieh brown color, or ileap black, asmay be decir L By its use Nv or wod hinivaay b e tiin haje I<l aied o and baldues > thoaghmot s v/ na A, Tt 'cheeks Bl o g hiadr, o Intesaweak and sic s il wOO prevonts and cures Scucs s < e bopls nearly every disease pecurar 1o tho g22'p. As a Ladies’ Hair Dressing, the Vizon is uneghalled ; it contains micitlier ¢li nor dye, reuders the hair soft, glossy, and stiken in appearance, and iniparts a deiicaie, sleeabls, and lasting perfame. An. .B. BRICHER writes from Xiziy, 0., 318830 ¢ hast £l niy hatr oo aoed €5 vl oul, Al i & short times ) vl sapanmideeakiaasdopant of @ Lead S f s e VIGOR, waieh stopiia o o di .- fraastidhs Patp o giit wtaetad i how o b L Liee hiow sSI ol of - haie grawiios vigos ous'y, and g eonviitead phot but aog tn wse of your prephriiion 1 showii buve Locw entirely bald.” ey J. W. BOWEY, proprietor of tiia 374 57 ur (Ohio) Enguirer, says : “* Avien's Hoin viees is a most oxcellead preparation fyr Ll v, 1 speak of it from my own exbesierss, 1 use promotes the growth «f new hais, a gt makes it glossy and =oft, Fha Vivou =5O a sure cure for dandralf, Not witi'a oy knowledge has the preparation .cvor da.ch to give entire satisiaction.” ; < MR, Axcus FarpainN, lead:.r of tue celebrated ** Fairbairn Family ” of Soortieh Vocalists, writes from Dosion, Mooy i bO, 1850 : * Ever since Isy hair began to eivo sl very-evidence of the change wlich & th ; time procureth, I have used Aveui's iinn VIGoR, and so have been able to r:nintain an :apsearance of youthfulness —a maiior:. considerable consequence to ministers; c - tors, actors, and in fact every one wlo iv.; in the eyes of the public.” | MRs. O. A. PRESCOTT, writing from 18 E7mSt., Charlestown, Mass., April 14, 1882, sy “thwvo years ago about two-thirds of v i ¢ came off. It thinned very rapidly, and i vus fast growin¥ bald. On using AYVER'S ‘liiin VIGoR the falling stopped and a new groswwt’x commenced, and in about a month my head was completely covered with short hair. it has continued to grow, and is now as good as before it fell. I regularlyused but one bottio of the VIGOR, but now use it occasionally as a dressing.” : We have hundreds of similar testimonials to the efficacy of AYER’S HAIR VIGOR. It needs but a trial to convince the most skeptical of its value, - : ' | PREPARED BY = - Dr.J.C.Ayer & Co.,Lowell, Mass. - Sold hy all Druggists.

NEW-ADVERTISEMENTS * » WAN TED —Ladies and gentlemen to .U, take light, pleasant employment at their own komes (distance no objection); worksent by mail; $2 to £ a day canbe quneﬂé' madeno canvassing, Please address at once GLOBE MFa. Co., Boston, Mass, flox 5344, l s ; i # T have a positive remedy for tha above disease ;by its uso. thousands of cascs of the worst kind and of ]S(’mg standing have been cured. Indeed, sostrongis my faith in its eflieacy. that I wi | send TWO/BOTTLES FREE, together with a VALUABLETREATISE on this disease to any sufferer. GiveexpressundP. Q. nddr ss. : s, - DR.T. A. SLOCUM Isll PeurlSt., New York, S —————————— e S A LeadingLondonPhysician Establishes an Office in New York. From Am. Journal of Med. “‘Dr. Ab. Meserole, who makes a specialty oprilems has without doubt treate "and cured more cases than any other living physician. _His success has simply been astonishing ; we have heard of cases of over 20 earsstanding cured by him. He guaranteesa cure,” %urge bottld and Treatise sent {ree, Give P,O. and xpress address to : *W. AB. MESEROLE, No. 9 John Bt., New York. e P l( ', : T .

If you are a lawyer, minister or business inan exhausted by mental strain or anxious cares do not take intoxicating stimulants, but use PARKER'S TONIC.

. If you are a mechanic or farmer, worn out with overwork, or a mother run down by family or household duties, try PARKER’S TONIC,

It L?’ou have Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Kidney or Urinary Complaints, or if you are troubled with any disorder of the lungs. stomach, howels, blood or nerves, youcan be cured by PARKER'S TONIC. If you are wasting away from age, dissipation, or any disease or weakness, and require a stimulant, take PARKER's ToONIC at once, it will invigorate and build you up from the first dose but will never intoxicate. It has saved hundreds of lives, it may save yours, HISCOX & CO,, 163 William Street, New York. 50c. and $1 sizes, at all dealers in medicines. " Great saving in buyifg dollar size. 51 B R, BE EFRRY'S 188 d‘ i} VIV % ﬁA&UﬁﬁEdTO ALL! U@ . i maile to all applicants F‘REE‘ q arid to customers of last f’ea.r Wwithout -~ orderingit. It contains illustrations, prices, descriptions and directions for g)lanting ail Vegetable and Flower SEEDS, gL%Sa,o e’tg D.M.FERRY & CO.P&iR2 s S s ot OR BALE OR EXCHANGE—Three pietes of F land, containing 160 acres each, in Charlevoix county, Michigan, seven miles east of G. R. & I. R. R, and six miles west of M. C. R. R. Also, 8 acres—4o of which are cleared —in Meesanka county, Mich., five miles from Lake City, the county seat. Also, three 80 acre lots within four miles of Cadillac, Mich, Also, three t'ortf' aore lots in Wexford county, Mich.,cleared. All of the above for sale, or will exchange for property in Ligonier, or farms in this vicinity. &and is worth from $6 to $2O per acre. Will ‘gell in lots to suit. A good chance for a bargain. Address or call on J. W. Peters, Agent, | ﬂ]xonier. Indiana. : p

Can now make Photographs by the. new Dry Plate Process - For 50cts. we will send post-paid Roche’s Manual for Amateurs, which gives full instructions for making the pictures E Outfits we furnish from $lO, upwards. Our “PHOTOGRAPHIC BULLETIN,” edited by PROF. CHAS. F. CHANDLER, head of the Chemical Department of the School of Mines, Columbia College, published twice a month, for only $2 per annum, keeps Photographers, profess« ional or amateur, fully posted on all improvements, and answers all questions when difficulties arise, . Circulars and price lists frece. ’ E. & H. T, ANTHONY & CO., Manufacturers of Photegraphic Apparatus and Materials, .~ N0.59° BROADWAY, . g NEW YORK CITY, ° 50-6 m Forty years established in this line of business, WlNmoré money than at anything else by taking an agency for the best selling book ont. Beginners succeéd grandly. None fail. Terms {ree. HALLuT® BOOK (0., Portland, Maine. ) § & : [ RELIABLE SELF-GURE. A favorite prescription of one of the most noted and successful sg:ciausts in the U. 8. now retired) for the cure of Nervous Debility n.l!anhoodv, Weakness and Decay. Sent nplainsealedenvelope free. Druggistecanfill it. Address DR. WARD & CO., Louisians, Mo. Y6O Pages, Nustrated mmuna.’gmnat% muna{ or 'imcuzo, nmz paper covers 25¢. This K eotityins nM the curlous, doubtful or inquisitive want to kuow, ng\edltionﬁ, 10,000 each, sold every few months. Hsalth, Benuty, ] cma.’pm, ‘are promot b‘y its ad: vice—who may marry, who not, why, m aid, when mamrgmvmthommﬂ.w g 1 PEN PICTURRS trug to life. Bent scaled by Dy, ' Bt. Louls, Mo., the great Spesial mstltation an et | ELERY B 00l Lprpmes ey employment, and to successf .[m%’ fabiehae it e o wis e<yemags Ayl R!,J Q‘ BR o ﬁv') Bt

TN N e S R e s e R @ leasts RSN ORTe e R S A ;/ s - : ;_ }.g» - S ,a, ‘. N & b : S 5 A T T ..

for Infants and Children.

““Castoriais so well adapted to children that Irecommend it as superior to any prescription * known to me.”? H. A. Agcapr, M.D,, - 111 80, Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.

e X DRNEAT RS 0 : \Yholesale and Retail Dealer in and Manufactyngr‘ (i_f S Chamber Suits, Bureaus, Extension Tables, Center Tables, Commodes, Wash-Stands. NN Wi ‘ A Fine Line of UPHOLSTERED WORK made a specialty : : for the Retail Trade. = e

ALI; KINDS OF FURNITURE! Kept on Hand at Prices to Suit the Times: = - . Ligonier, March 20, 1884 o : J. M. BICLST'S,

SEEDS | Peter Henoerson —AND— S 1 gy P OUR ILLUSTRATED-CATALOGUE| & cn", - . or | ‘ i F :LA “EVERYTHING FOR THE GARDEN” | ~ & o : full of valuable cultural directions, containing 5 G !b 7 TN el esk 9437 UIRTLANT I will be mailed on receipt-of stamps tocover post-§ | i 5 7 N : T age (6cents,) To customers of Fast season sent oi R e ) g BH\EE without alupilcasloxlr ! ; ; NEV]JYORK D : % : i

e Jki}f& e St v i *'(-,R— Sy ST = erA s o cmnr. < SR = . o) m,,j,pa & = e ‘%,’_/c\}h\i, g* e = l:;i/l’\ bk eAW oS S fp/‘ S\; e == rE e == 1= NS ke oot -»';;’_1:715 RS ‘i{if i f.,“\ = ::" b "51‘? =5 :"af"\;gg o ‘:"""fg 2 AR e e )’%%»y::v-\:h~ Yer =ey e 1%« i Falt s oo ESRERI -~ S g s 5 vl ot | Ui tir;.i e s gSI | Ee== e ;ﬁ”*?-"-s El}'\"‘X\\;- S f.':;f.;}:- e a 2 -;_‘;:4;9@& NE ee N ==Y 9’%]l_2: 1= = b T o- St R 3?_33?::—:‘ v.‘;‘,v_ e s 5 Ny SoS e ‘é’w@%" e o i e ~.,,,,ﬂ,,;,v,-»,,—-/___&“,:.;_.: =W (Fee 777 ,// T N I,L' ,:;?_:-:3} 7, 0 RN -:»" 77070 k i //"';T'i’,ff.;'f':’t/,’f’[’,»:’;V{//«", 750 f]‘*“v TR Gl4 " /fo AN BN \3}l s w/’/, ;’ A FNER - -‘-5&- LR SR A = e B = == e v % = === == I L /""/“‘/—‘:7..-.—;%@‘; :—f’:—*‘gﬁﬁ;ﬁ%g A% AskeLA A R ss N iGESo s LA . i «_é_'-v.z{_f’x"z‘ o S Ao ”""‘E:":: e e = "’g}.iﬁ@-ﬁf‘: _‘“"'?;'a. oA ST e s e TSN i ke *ﬁ»g;&: };& = r-?m?-??p* e== A r%“;:ji.:,' SR SRERES S e e SR ‘_a e T SRsb s fx > O R

=——FOR SALd BY —— .= 0 R.D.KERR, e ; : ; B Furniture Dealer. ; : : : e . ——FINE FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS &A= i AT . 7 S ' Wonderfully IL.ow Prices. Do not buy until yon-call and examine my stock. An elegant Hearse is constantly in readiness and. the finest burial cases i and robes furnished on short notice. e Particular Attention paid to. Embalming. i e THE WINONA _ g & Com i g ; ® ITERET A : v =S TWINE BINDER, ° 0?\ . Hom Movess e \NOY SR Winona Mowers awo Q@ 060 dg v é k o i aßafiels: %§ ANNVAL G-_‘-PW- ‘ v 4 : : " 5 oCagl : AeN ©2 " $250,00000 Capita, i o oF 0 %&, g Send for Catalogue. .= - - Wineona, Minn. m———ﬂ—e M/;) ” o S When the wbid. Estey or the E s“'@)’ Di‘ an (ZD' <\ ¢ word Crgan is mentioned, they : e : B each suggest the other, so widely Bl"élﬂ'l&é)rﬂ\ﬁ' “ ey /&Y known and so popular are the inRN "‘v‘;,;qsv i _struments and the makers, : JB?@@\ . _ . Five letters in each of the two ZD : s @ Wordsare reminders of enjoyment 2 e in multitudes of homes. Illustra- . - ted Catalogue mailed free to all : i e applicants. T 'ﬂ’?\;' ) ‘=..l [l — N ~ o 0 OIS IIN 'v 2 e%;/é X % L &8 N o & $ - % ' ’ Th Sulky Plow, e Bryan Sulky Plow, | Unexcelled for SIMPLICITY, DURABILITY, STRENGTH & LIGETNESS OF DRAPT, THE BRYAN WALKING PLOW 5 N Easier IS UN- .4 A Fey” . on : e e R ee / s e EQUAL G+ 7W' 1 both, Horses and ED. 9 @ ,"€ Plonghmn than any e A 00, Other. - A hoy - Before you huy, sot s does the workof send for Catalogume. - o o e, THE MORRISON & FAY MANUFACTURING CO., Brvan, Ohio. I-ﬂ‘ STERNBERGER’'S | | ;| 1R pe ‘ T W =g . e 4N AN R “l\-;:ﬁ o = 'olds into one-twenticth oflualzewhen¢los§dnnflwelghqqut-nlb.v. T 8 | =< = PERFECTION, DURABILITY, SIMPLICITY. 'vcx.‘_osna.v OPEN, The Folding Dress Pillow is siiﬁley pefect, always holds its shape, and | - makes an elegant z\pgearance on the bed, Can be folded in a second and putin a small drawer. or anywhere out of the road. We Puaruntee one pillow to cutawenr a dozen | old style stuffed sham !ﬂl ows, and never get out of order. House=| keepers bqi them on sight, and recommend them to their friends. The pillows are’ covered with handsome ticking and finished in best style. = . SRS B ISS Price, $2.00 per pair, delivered to any part of the U. S. prepaid, on receiptof price | RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY TOWN. | | THE PIOUA MANUFACTURING CO., Piqua, Ohio, | Or FRANK A. HALL, 200 Canal St., New York City, Sole lgent for Pennsg'l‘mnim.lljen i : .~Yorlr, New Jersey, Delaware and Connecticut. JOHN P. FOWLER, 308 State, St.§ Chicago, 11., Sole Agent for llinois and lowa. - FRED. WALPERT & CO., 28 N. Gay : St., Baltimore, Sole Agents for Baltimore andWahmgtom Ae e - CJd. W, HIGGINBOTHAM, o S = WATCHMAKER, BATHAOVEESS (P ENCRIR NN e e RSt .i% Suth AT L K KT NN e e %& AL UM SR 7%:%% oi g e R G e Gorner Thirdand Uavin §iceete; Ligonier, Jodiank - (sp! _ principles. | o ehmatuda ter S SR e

Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, o Sour Stomach, Diarrheea, Eructation, . Kills Worms, gives sleep, An} promotes diestion, : b : Withous injurious medication, s

Tag Cryravr Coupany, 182 Fulton Street, N. ¥,

- BOYD BurglarProo: DT OLIA T £ 100 BurglarProor A perfect protection of the bodies your friends f vom professienal - grave robbers. ~ Also, from vévrlmin, S animals.and dampness. -

Rail Road Directory, £ : '1 e G e = g Mich. Southern Rail Road Hiek. Southern Kail Road, On and after Nov, 16, 138'4: trains will leave this b station as follows: g : eeeS R T A S e i ] * ' GOING EAST : No 2, Special New York Expre55......... 135 pm No 4, Limited Express (fast mai1)....... 715 pm No 8, Atlantic EXpress.....;..-..........10 18pm No 82, Way Freight to 8ut1er............ 94bam No 64, Way|Freight to Kendallville...... 8 22pm 2T - GOING WEST. . g $ Nol, Limited(gxpress (fast mai1),....... 6 07am v 'No 3, Special Chicago Expre55........... 2‘3Bgm iNoQ. Pacific EXPress. ... . ve.c.voiennn. 3 070 m No 61, Way Freight to E1khart........... 8 38am No 83, Way Freight to E1khart...........1215pm - Atlantic and Pacific;Express train leaves daily boeth ways, Bis 4 ‘- P. P. WRIGHT, Gen’l Supt, Cleveland, O. ‘W. P. JOHNSON, Gen’l Pass. Ag’t, Chicago, llis F.J. ELLERMAN, Agent, Ligonier. Ind. Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R: R. Time table, taking effect June, 1883, BOUTH. =32 " NORETH, No. 4. | No. 2. | AStations,L| No, 1, | No. 3, 230 pm|ll 10 pm{lndianapolis | 525 ami] 10 am 1240 | 945pmAnderson J., | 650 pml2 50 pm 1215 916 *|.Alexandria.| 715 217 {i2Bamf 824 [...Marion.. [ 801 904 | 1044 782 ...Wabash .. | 847 252 1003 641 {N.Manchestr, 929 387 921 593 {---Warsaw .. (1012 424 pm 54 522 ..-Milford... 1040 454 834 518 .New Paris.-]w 37 614 827 455 ...Goshen...‘nOT 521 805am| 434 pm|L. Elkhart.A /1130 -543 pm 722 352 ----Niles.....[lll3pm 625 pm 630 am| 300 -lßeuton Hmbrl 105 pm 715 pm 1000 pm| 800 ...Chicago...|.7oo -700 am Through eeaches will be run on trains Nos. 8 and 4 between Elkhart and Indianapolis. Through coaches between Benton Harbor and Indianapolis, on trains at the Harbor 6 :30 a,m. and 7:15 p. m.—on other trains ecars are changed at Union Dépot, Andersen. Trains leave Union Depot, Indianapolis, vii Bee Line, NORMAN BECKLEY, Gen. Man.

. 2‘a ? <a] ASTHRMA S AND ' | ol i B Sl \ BN D) i R TN . : REMEDY.. Having struggled 20 years between lite and death with -ANTHMA or PHTHSIC, treated b eminent 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 heyond description, In despair I experimented onmyself by - compounding roots and herbs and inhaling the medicine thus obtained. J fortunately discovered this WONDERFUL CURE for ASTHMA and CATARBH, warranted to regeve the most stubborn case of ASTHMA IN FIVE MINUTES, so .that the Eat.ient can lie down to rést and sleep comfortably, Please read the following condensed extracts : . & : Mrs. W, T. Brown, Monroe, Texas, writes: * 1 suffered with asthma 80 years. Your great remedy has comglel ely cured me, Publish 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 every- ‘ thing else, and all failed but yours. I wish you worlds of success.” i " Rey.J. W. Wilson, Harécreek, Pa,, writes “Your remedy has completely cured my catarrh. * To. me it Secm® like a heaven-sent blessing. 1 have recommended it to a great many others,” ° £ A C. A. Hall, Bashaw, Wis,, writes: *1 reccived your trial package and find it invaluable, doing all what ,{lou claim for it. 1t is truly a God send -for humanity. No one c::fm afford to de without who is . suffering from asthma catarrh.” { S 7 - Sueh are the exPressions 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 you a trial Eackage by return mail, FREE OF CIHARGE. Full size box by mail, 1. Sold by druggists. 1 D, LANGELL, Inventor and’sole prpprietor. Applecreek,

[mproved Western Washer PRICE. 'No. 1 for family of 6...... ...... $8 No. 2 forlarge fami1y......c..... 9 . Ne. 8 for Hotgl and Laundry, .... 10 | - . Over 20,000 in use. .""— AV ] 2 & > bty - I <A , .u»"“ﬁ"%a ¥ , . 4 N =4 : : / . PNz N et 4 /X . \/ R Sl % b 2 TMPROVED * i P AT eeN WAsER, 1Y) . 2 e . ESTMW“"" 72 R S : W RANFD.EY ?(cc:: 3 JI HORTOM MECZL St 3 FT.WAYNE. IN - . Eﬁ;s(-‘:;—@’f ape /ﬁ : , # Lrae i s L He o j fi Tiavsands of ladies are using it, and tley speak® +fyotu the highest terius, saying that they would rather dispense with any ether household article: ‘uail this ‘excellent Washer, No well-regulated tamily will be withont it, as it saves the clothes, raves labor, saves tiime, seves fuel. saves goap, and yrares washd y no longer a dread, but rather a ploisantrecrestion, asnuch as such is possible, HORTON M'F'6 0., \esuis Wanted. I't, Wayne, Ind. 0 . ; - Climax Disc Harrow\ N | -R{ : & ‘ ;.\"_.» o ,". ' . 7 - ) ,'?E‘iiﬁ g 9 S N By S RN R NGB Seres RSt {;'—.4_&; : B e s E'::;;'\s‘.:eb-: 2 T ‘ Wos 00, —— i AT e ety s B e RRe T e o =Nt R .. EE SR MR N ,ﬁ Tne B, .2 B St o PariostPuiverizing Harrow | lias o the hest featured and lafest improyemui(s . fouad mno other Harrow. . Unequasted for pulverizing hard and tough seils - and cuttivg up sod. Makes parfsct tillage eosy and rapid. : ~€av g iurc! Saves labor! Saves moneyl : Lizroo s crops and enhances thevatue oiytbe land. Thoeoooh'y covers surface manure, turning up the suilivom below to theenriching sun and air. Ccvers sesd grain evenly to any desired depth. Puts stubble 2nd corn ground. without plowing, in . bost passible condition for seeding. Gives Universal Satisfaction. ] No farmer can afford to be without a CLIMAX - HAEROW. Address, ' i i STODDARD MFG. CO., . DAYTON, OHIO, REo . N 3 v : ‘New Advertisements. A A A AA A A NA S Who' are tired of Calicoes that fade in sun- . . shine or w_gshing‘ will find the % b S RICHMOND R PINKS, PURPLES AND x “QUAKER STYLES" Perfectly fast and religble. If you want an -honest print, try them. Made in great variety. - e e s St . I WILL PAY $2.50 PER DAY i “To all who work for me at home. To many I , ; can afford to pay more, il EFSTRADY ‘EMPLO‘YVMEET. Light, Pleasant i orks . bii% ‘Send Postal Card to W. W. Rideout, Louisville, Ky. 2 ; 49-t4 i e A e g ADVRB{TISERS by addressing GEQ. P.. ROWELL & €O.. 10 Spruce St., New York, can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of - ADVERTISING in Ameriean Newapapers, 100-page Pamphlet, 10c. [N 3 - . G z SwEMoRMON ELDERS - b’ —l{)amianalyalers Sk v ‘ 1 Tka Most Powerfal . %Y SINricoRANT O . Eyer Produced, Permanently WY jßestores those Weakened ° - o\ /by Early Indiscretibng, e [/ VAL lmparts Youthful Diganr 5 = ",/,‘4) f . Restores Uilslitn. . - e ""”‘3' ViStrengtiens and [nvigoraiss tha - B - : e ;‘((nw ~ Hrain o Nerves, . 50 0 % (\v/4 A positive ture for Impotency Y .\ & Nervous Debility, = e . PROMPYT,-SAFE and SUREE. L L epr box, Six s $5.00,. y G 0 Maled a»m%’adﬁmxs on receipt f po e o of Pricec ;o Bend fer kivemlan, i T e .- Solg-Agest for Waoited 'States; - ’ ' eel BROUCH; S . Y pp2Crand Bt,, New Yorks ‘ \;‘, ‘ ‘ : Ry »- 3 ‘.‘.é,.’r‘_\ e S LG e S 4 i e “‘z’;”».;&i"}'»r%%} Ty QIIMPHIyYEQ The advertiser having -been permanently L'ﬂ ¢ drcad disense Congumption, bya Bed: (Pran of Glikeen sTI ar PR ‘used, (freeof charge,) with directions forpre-f.:'{“aiff:?al«;§r‘?:i!ir:s-.»;,;w: L S DH. SHRY RS TN 5 Ron AR Ak R R e e Taan .