Ligonier Banner., Volume 20, Number 39, Ligonier, Noble County, 7 January 1886 — Page 4

MRV R R RS SRR v 7 5 R el «L}.}:‘ W 4 7 77 ;sIBH P B B 7 / ; e g 7 \ N T T S

for Infants and Children.

“‘Castoripjs so well adapted tochildren that [ recommend it as superior to any preseription known t 0 me." H. A. Arcugr, M.D,, 111 80. Oxford Bt., Brooklyn, N, Y.

Do 00l W L W R s ’—;"_Jo Mo ]R E E 'j[D % M 5 ; Wholesale' and Retail Dealer in and Manufacturer of ' Chamber Suits, Bureans, Extension Tables, Conmodes, Wash - Stands, : : e AN 1D ' : ; e T e S LD R A D) S A full line of.Ephglstered Work mn’tl?—a specialty for the Re.t.ail' Trade. ATT, KINDS OF FURNITURE! " Kept on Hand' at Prices to Suit‘the Times. Ligonier, March 20, 1884 L J. M. B‘EI}:TS_.

J. W. AIGGINBOTHAM, \‘n * i ; ]> / ' ‘ : <2 Lo , WATCHMAKER, 4T g f "«:‘\ ' «&g‘%? . : ; t i M2+’ s Jeweler, . a 7 o d iy |/) fro T 3 =5 g B Gl [ el N 2 c B .. N ek —AND DEALER IN—SWATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY SILVER-WARE, ~SPECTACLES Mugicallnatrnmentsand Strings, &c. Oupzrsforselections solicited.. |Fitted to allkinds Watches Clocks and Jewelry promptly and neatlyrepaired and warranted.| sighton scientific r}qrner"l‘hlrdand Oavin Streets. Ligonier Indiana SoRLaN orinciples.

|~ =—ilf you with to Farm for Profit, READ—— . . “HOW THE FARM PAYS,” 412 pages, $2.50 ——lf you wish to Garden for Profit, READ——— “GARDENING FOR PROFIT,” 800 pages;sl.so : ‘-—)'—-a-lfyou wish to become a F/ortfsf,»‘HElD———— : “PRACTICAL FLORICULTURE,” 300 pages, $1.50 All By PETER HENDERSON. AnSL of the_'abovc'books mailed free on receipt of the I;ricc; ‘Our, 'Catalo‘gue for 1886, of 140 pages, containing descriptions and - illustrations of the newest, best, ahd rarest SEEDS and PLANTS, will be mailed on receipt of € cts. in stamps-to cover postage, : P- H d | |&GU3S & 31 Cortlandt St., 3 eer en ersnn 1 NEW YORK.

s COMBINED SCALES, MEASTRE & DIFPER all for 600, =TT G Te T e fli / /r"’,i' g oy {% 5 *\vﬁ‘;*“w_:::::_.___-___ Dy |ll ,u" ".*'} ,7 ;/,;ﬁ/,;,' ’/; A s ORt . g 1 - ,i:ﬁ/ gil //,;//«'/7 v s Price, 60 vents. M=2 SR Gk MONEY 5 SA"(’tnn”y.’”?)’l‘”g *- .ﬂ nt $ “l:v }/” :/I/’/u,",‘;‘}"/‘/n the best and cheapeaf in tue: e gTt G e[ r /,”":‘;”/, 1 /l/’/ i i maket,. Our . Scissors |, - \M | e ‘//’//I';’/f’ s Suarpener will last al- i, i . e, ﬂ': il i /”r\"/: lig mostuhfetime, fiv- | 000070 RiR il % i ery ladyneeds one, ”//7/// . ; S L"‘;m\ - ¢ % oy AR g : . e ) i el P » K . 4y ¢ neods thesd goodsas they are TR qy . ! 2 Y 5 gy | EVERY FARILY i vet ana cheapest, ~ Ask “4§\“ﬁ"~ _‘fﬁf’!‘ > your dealer to get’you Glabe Toasters & Broilers, 30 R T@ &350, (very superiorarticles)Globe Fruit and Jelly b ~;i‘.“%ui’i}&'mr‘“\a‘,?ﬁ "" Press, $1.25, higno equal. Cake Mixer, stone bowl Scisgorg Bhr&u- u“w“:wbm%” Bl . $1.75. GTobe combined Tack Hammer, Kettle ScrapOe e ! W@l or Hot Pan Lifter,ls¢c. Globe Sad Iron Heatersaves o 5 P : b coal, 25c., &c., &e. If your dealer is out club with Box 1047. . Ry neighbors send money tous &we will ship direct. ‘ T . . QGLOBE M’F’C CO., 926 Walnut St., Phila,Pa.

1830, » o 4 "IN UNION THERE IS, STRENGTR.” AAN The Bryant and Stratton DBusiness College, el ; ’ - Indianapolis Business Coll e (Recently owred by C.'C. Koerner), ' I3vyants Busin ("rf."—? College and ! ! . ! ! Granger’s IBusiness Collegeg 4 'BY ?(igulm' purchage and transfer have been consolidated undvr'the name of - 1 : i ( BRYANT & STRATTON) 5 ’ : { 7 7 TS 177 4/(0) /L 7 7724 /] 7 7 (rtatiegperts \@%//// i i When Block, North Penngylvania St., Opp, Post Office. b . : A TrOOK, ITEEs & REDAMAN, Principals and Proprietors. ; The only commereial seheol which has been pertanent in Indianapolis, Established 35 years, w—mmw Thg only representative in Indiana ot the Bryaiit and Stratton chain, The only insptution of the Xind in Indiana represented in the Business Educators Association of America. The Business University comprises; The Original Indianapolis Business College, a Thor- . DTeBN AT 0 A Ve A A .SWM 3 0 § oughly Equipped Shorthand, Type-writing and Stenograph School, an Institute of Pennmanship, and a praqﬁcnl English Training School, Elocution and German, Every possible facility for acquiring a thoroughly practical and sound Business Education. Students receive Class and Individual instruction and may enter atany time, We invite the most critical examination of this institution, Business men supplied with reliable Book-keepers,. . Stenographers, Penmen and Clerks, Send for University' Journal and full particulars, FREE, sodie 20—-17 Address, BUSINESS UNIVEKSITY Indianapolis. Ind.

XY togeaerme s omoas ovetrma . o ""'*“-'"‘"‘?"‘"""""‘""‘“‘"""f"“ 77. _7”777:‘7 BE e 1T BOYD Bse ] L Rh Lo ol g e ‘ % . RV TR Kac e @ = = EA e Wi ; o - \omy i‘f’;ﬁé Pl il . K B Rl [ e - o(AGl R, g s s,J=J/ 5w BN W SRR WY e S E *§;§ s 550 ) . =e ‘Ta},:‘-.:i'l,\%? Ll e :_;;“?-’fi;é.;;e:frf; - T ‘ LB e e L - (e IR e T L s | rfz-:.e.‘.;;é‘.’-;-k—c\tﬂ}:- i LPR T B --:“, .':-,§ o VRt ’% g A R 3 : U RENEY TR ; g < e i e B 8 .Lg*;% : j o , %99 e s A peifect protection of the bodies eR| o : e . T Pl e ?“; your friends from professional ;./’/,;;‘«?‘.‘v:‘? r AR e T L‘,ﬁ.____\__:z‘p:, ¢ S . _ ’“"”’ [SRE S o i ..’{‘_.’,%J/j};"“ grave robbers. Also, from vermin, A e lfw»'a’,mﬂrﬂjmjfg‘* B ' o o e AT ﬂ’.,“ff«'fffi:r animal and dampness. . sl ) B SOA L, BY - : % -y % 2 R. D. K ERR. e : AR Y LYADING — FURNITURE DEAT.ER.—— 8 —‘—-‘——-—‘_—;«-—f—————*—-‘————-— : i i —=FINE FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS AT— | - ‘ . e < - Wonderfully I.ow Prices. : A Sy A L 1 -~ Do not buy until yon call and examine my stock. . An clegant Hgarse is constantly in reatliness and the finest burial cases : ©# . “and robes furnished on short notice. o . .. Particular Attention paid to Embalming. S | ok B TR o

F i ‘ . i . OF HARD WOOD CUT-WITH ONE FILING BY ONE OF OUR BELE,BRATED,,} ? e e Ro%d & Pracinl fndeges Sewyer, with tho e o w:hn‘u,thaf u?ly otl?gr saé.w %dse. ,5 Wg challenge ghe\world to cquga.l it. § ; BT R S O ' : Handloh aud Gauge, . Firnlshed o \qula exti (et By o gst YA SISt ok oI B g with one of our Celebrated Criterion Saw Sets. We take this method of introducing these sets to the users of saws, E.C, ATKINS g. CO., $§L: MAKERS OF SILV;aS‘EEEL Diamonbp, ONCAVE TOOTH %r.x'r:n. nﬁlcuu. TEEL ?muonp AND CHAMPION CRCSS--8‘378. gmcuu\n.» AND AND MULAY SAwsS, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 2

ENERGETIC, PUSHING SALESMEN to sefl al ‘ kinds of Nurscr{ Btock, T guarantcegteady emglozment. and to successful sslesmen I pay as high as ?loolper month and ex&ermcﬂ, Apply immediately, g vinl% age. R, B. KNIFFIN, g 8 Nurßeryman, Rochester, N, Y, : . (Refer ot this paper.) : in presents given away, Send $2OO 000115 5 cents upostuge, and by oy mailyou will get free a package of goodd of large value, that will start you in,work that willat once brfnx you in money faster than gnything else in America, All aboug the $200.000 'l‘mpresenta with each box. Agen ;fnn:ﬁd u?vgywhere. of dttiher aaef-. gi; ) or e time, or spare time only. 8 at their ovm’_hon:s. Fortunes T 1 workmnbsolntelg assured. Don’t delf H. HAL +B7T & Co., Portland, Maine, . 7 2AY WHEN CURED Y ‘o in honesty of Invalids, We treaf, i , y ;n’o ‘tgerSox, ! w:v L“:‘ d nt:pog:pgydu: ¢ ¥ instroctions. %ﬁ KRR, B ’t&f uttalo, .1, JOR SALE—-We huve on hand a barrel of ¥ good Gortis moﬂmu will be sold at iy ; hy ’m Berv. . - Stol), MoDonaid & Co., Ligonier, Ind. |

Castoria cures Colie, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhcea, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes diebous 103 ! Wi % injurious medication,

Tux CENTAUR COMPANY, 182 Fulton Street, N. Y.

R IA A K RA T N L PRSI, ~OF PURE GOD LIVER (1L Aud Hyponhosphits of Lime & Sod At Rypoprosphites o Limg & Soda Almost as Palatable as Milk. The only preparation of COD LIVER OIL that can be taken readily and tolerated for a long time by delicate stomachs, < - £ AND AS A REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION. SCROFULOUS AFFECTIONS, ANAEMIA, GENERAL DEBILITY, COUGHS Aﬁiﬂm. Frc TIONS, and all WASTING DISORDLES OF CHILDREN If, is marvellons. in 118 resaiis, Frescribed and endorsﬁ by thebess Physicians in the countries of the world. ; FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

dhe Ligonier 3 inner THURSDAY, DEC.. 31 1885. e ———————————— TENPERANCE CONVENTION. . The W. C. T. U. Convention of the 12th Congressional Distriet, In Annual Session at South Whitley, Wednesday and Thu:sday, Nov. . 18 and 19, 1885..

A company of earnest, intelligént{ women from different parts of the district, convened at the M. E.church, at the time appointed, the district President, Mrs. M. A. Shulze, presidg : . : The usual devotional exercises which were only conducted by Mrs. Dr. Omo, of Maysville, occupied the greater part of the forenoon, so that the appointing of committees on the plan of work, Press Finance, Credentials and Resoclutions, brought the hour bf noon, when we were dismissed with singing and benedition by Rev. Hill, pastor of the M. E. church, at South Whitley. e 5 The afternoon session was opened with religious exercises, conducted by Mrs. Grabam, of Columbia City, folfowed with an. impromptu address of welécome, by Mrs. C. A. Remington, President of: the Union at South Whitley, brief, warm hearted and sincere. This met with a beautiful response by Mr. Carses, of Lagrange, bristling with convinecing truths very accegt’ably expressed. . Next in order came the reports of county presidents. ILagrange county was Irepresented by Mrs. «Hl‘l‘é)bard; Allsn county by Mrs. Omo; Whitley wounty by Mrs. Graham ; Noble coun ‘ ty by Mrs. Bowker, of LzOtto; Secre« tary for' the couuty of Noble, owing :to the absence of the president, Mrs. Holbrook, of Kendallville; Steuben and DeKalb counties not fully repre ‘sented. All these raports told of earnest work, excellent service, and were heartily accepted. : REPORTS OF LOCAL UNIONS. ‘Several Uuaions in the. northern part of the district failed to send delegates, which of course caused some embarrassment to the ufficers in charge and somewhat legsened the enjoyment of the hour. However many Unious were represented, and most encourag ing reports given of the various de--pariments ot the work. Ons very ‘noticable ‘sentiment manifested in all the reports was that.of untiring zeal and unfliaching energy, notwithstand ing aldifficulties, and a determination to *fight it out on that line if it takes all winter,” or a life-time. Wolcottviile Union was.represented by Mrs, S M. Fletcher; Butler, by Mrs. Worth; Maysville, by Mrs. Omo; .Columbia City, by Mrs. Graham; Larvit, ty Miss Hayoe :; South Whitley, by Mrs C. A. Kemington; Coessa, by Miss Lzzie Shreve; LaOttp, by Mrs. Correl; Fort Wayune, by Mrs. Rupert and Kendallville by Mrs. H. E, Wallace, Report of, district Secretary was then read and cordially approved. .

. We then listened to the report of the cistriet President which contained many beautiful thoughts, sweetly ex pressed ; ideas worthy of consideration.

Tren came the most happy event of the evening = Our dear Miss Swayne, former President of this district,’ who had so long been lost to us on account of poer health, appeared amorg us, which made our hearts thrill with joy; and when by invitation she briefly addressed us in her own pleasant way, her words seemed to tall upen us like a beihediction. Then singlng, “Guide me, O, Thou Great Jehovah,” followed by the Lord’s prayer, completed the work of the afternoon. ;

Evening services commenced at 7 o’clock. The choir of South Whitley in 4 most admirable manner, rendered the anthems, “Trust Ye in the Lord Forever,” and “The Lord is my Shepherd, I Shall not Want,” also “Cast Thy Bread upon the Waters.” Mrs. Rupert, of Fort Wayne.read the third Psalm, and Mrs.- Carson, of Liberty Mills, led in prayer, after which came a pleasant entertainment from the “Band* of Hope;” Comparison recitations by little Lottie Grimes and Master Manford Shuh; theu a song*‘l will try to do the Right,” rang out sweetly from the voices of some thirty or more children. “The Drunkard’s Dying Child,” by Jessie Aumock, was fraught with tender impressions, As children’s: work is always full of interest .we shall not forgst the “Band of Hope,” of S)uth Whitley. Just at this time Mrs. (Nichols, our State Presidénﬁ arrived, and was grandly greeted by thechoir with “The Ship Prohibition,” or ‘‘She Sails by the Stars.” Mrs. Nichols was then appropriately introduced to the audience by Mrs. Schulze, which she immediately addressed with marked ability on the subject of License; advancing statements that would not admit of contradiction as proofs -were convincing and undeniable. We believe the sentiments of her remarks was endorsed by all present. Exercises of the evening closed by singing “Praise God From Whom all Blessings Flow,”’ ?In'(lll benediction by thes Pastor, Rev. ill.

THURSDAY MORNING, NOV. 19, Convention called to order by'the President. Mrs. Carns conducted the devotional exercises with the assist—ance of Mrs. Omo, who -presided at the organ. : Report of District Treasurer was the first item of business for the day: This was concise in every detail and very satisfactory to all. Showing that notwithstanding so great a falling off of honorary members. we were yet enabled to “keep our heads above water” financially, paying all indebtedness and leaving a small amount in the treasury. . This report, together with the diffsrent committees, cordially approved. The committee’ on Resolutions reported as follows: 1. That having the courage of our convictions, we will stand by our purpose . for the prohibition of the liquor traffic, and to thatend we will bend gyery energy. .. - . o 3

2. Since the first impressions are most lasting, we will especially en¢ourage our juvenile work as ths sweet hope of ultimate success. . 3. That we as Christian wives, mothers and sisters, cannot look with anything but disapprobation upon the licensing at anmy price, an evil which inyades and plunders the home, destrglys good citizens and wrecks the soul, ; . ’

4, That wé will use our influence for the introduction .in our schools, of such books as teach the effécts of alcobol upon the human system. 5. That we endorse heartily the scntiment confained in the constitution, that we will lend our influence to that party, by whatsoever name called, thatshall furnish the best embodiment of Prohibition principles which will' most surely protect our homes. 6. That we, the members of the 12th ‘district, W. C.T. U.,hereby tender our’ thanks to the citizens of South Whitley for the cordial entcrtainment afforded us during this convention; also | to the press of this city for its reports; to the ministers ot the churches for their presence and encouragement shown at each sgession, and we most tenderly thapk the officers of the district who have so faithfully served the interests of our wurk through the long months since our last meeting, and by their courage contributed so much toward making this convention | & success: and to our dear State President, Mrs. Nichols, for her brave atd _;rne words of instruction and inspira!lonb ¥ 4 : v ;

We would also remember those who served the M- ster’s cause in song, and by their sweet words added so much to the interest and impressivenessof the occasion. ! i | Our next important duty was the election of officers of the district for the coming year. After earnestly ap-

pealing to the All-Father for guidance in this work, proceeded to ballot for President. With deep regret the members of the convention felv obliged to accept Mrs. Shulz’s reason for deelining a re-election, and mu:t consequently find a new leader. The ‘The choice finaily eentered upon Miss Mary Hayden, of Larwill, Allen Co,, a very preposessing young lady of ‘education, tims and means. The dis - ‘trict Secretary, Mrs. Lizzie Ross, of ‘Kendallvme, and Treasurer, Mrs. Sarah M. Fiétcher, of Wolcottville, were unanimously re elected by acclamation. :

Reporters of this convention for the press were then appointed—one from each county. - . fadoE Lo Place of next district convention referred to an executive committee of county president to decide and report to Mrs. Ross, who will notify the district in due time. i Mrs. Niohols then presenied the Temperance Cale.dar gor inspection which appeared to please the eye of every bseholder. A perfect likeness of our Natiopal -President, Miss Willard, is one of the prominent attractions, the whole commendable to every home. e The merits of the “Uagion Signal” asd “Organizer” was also /discussed, and subscriptions thereto obtained. As all business of importance was transacted, and work for the coming year satisfactorily arranged ii the different departments during the foreqoon session, our convention closed at noon with sacred song, and prayer by our State President, Mrs. J. R. Nichols. H.BE.-W.

" Disappointment in matters of pleasure is hard to be borne, in matters affecting health it becomes cruel. Dr., Bull’'s Cough Svrup never disappoints those who use it for obstinate coughs, eolds, irritation. of the throat and lungs, ete. :

A Tawas gentleman sent 25 cents in reply to an advertisement which promised him information how to make $5O a week at home on a capital of $l. Hs received a printed slip bearing these words: ."Figh for fo ls a 1 do” :

We Tell You Plainly that Simmons Liver Regulator will rid you of dyspepsia, purifiy your syet ‘'m, enable you tosleep w2l prevent malarial diseases and give’you a brisk ard vigorcus feeling. It acts directly upon the liver and kidneys, cleansing, purifying, invigorating and fortifying the system against disease. It will break up chills' and fever and prevent their return, and is a complete antidote to ail malarial poison-—yet entirely free from quinine or caloms!',

~Aan American girl wears a big bouquet in her belt, while a Hindoo ma‘'den wearsa big brass ring in her nose. : S

Many suffering people drag themselves about with failing strength, feeling that they are steadily sinking into the grave, when by using Parker's Tonic they would [ind a cure commencing with the. first dose, and yitality and strength surely coming back tothem.” - 388 4%

Apparently there are some people who never get a chance tolsuccaed, yet the majority fail more frequently bevause their efforts are tardy and spiritless, rather thun because tle opportunities to win are scarce. -

When Baby was sick, we gave her CASTORIA ‘When she ‘was a Child, she cried for CASTORIA ‘When she became Miss, she clung to CASTORIA ‘When she had Children, she gave them CAST'A

Life shouid be cur only and great regard, for the first office of wisdom is to give things their due valuation, to estimate aright how much they are worth; and the seco-d is to freat them according to their worthiness.

' I think Ely’s Cream Balm is the best remedy for catarrh I ever saw. 1 never took anything that relieved me $) quickly,and I have not felt so well for a long time. I used to be troubled with sevzara headaches two or three times a week, but since using the Balm have only had one and that was very light,compared with other former ones. —J. A. Alcorn, Ag’t U. P. R: R. €o,, Eaton, Colo. : -

I find Ely’s Cream Balm good for Catarrh of long standing.—M. N. Las ley, 1934 West Chestnut St., Louisville, Ky. _ 38-2 t.

In sonie ’resp‘ects a man resembles & silver coin. He can do more good by being good than appearing good when he is not good. This thought was engendered by receiving a leaden dime in change.

.. A CARD. ‘ To all who are suffering from the errorsand indescretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, ete., I will send a recipe that will cure you FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy *was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-ad-ressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station D, New York City. 16—y ——W_ ~ Why is a fire engine always called “she?” asks some one. We can not tel!, unless perchance it is because all the men turn and look after it when it passes along the street. KRG

i A Sensible Man : Would use Kemp’s Balsam for the thrpat and - lungs. It ig curing more cages of colds, coughs, asthma, bronchitis, croup, and all throat and lung troubles than any other medicine. The proprietor has authorized E. E. Reed; Central Drug Store, to refund your money if, after taking threefourths of a bottle, relief is not ob« tained. Price 50 cents and $l. Trial gize free. ! 1-41

Marsha!s Chapman and McCorkel captured a still on Lookout Mountain, last week, near where Marshall Kelly was murdered,, and turned 28,000 gallons of beer and 300 gallons of whisky into the gulches. The officers then turned their attention to the capture of the murderers of Captain Kelly, and seven men supposed to have been implicated were taken into custody.

Completely Used Up. ; } From all quarters the same testi‘mony comes as to the virtue of Swift’s Specific. After trying all of the mercury and potash Aostrums, a man from the mountains of West Virginia has this to say: 2 - I was completely used up with klood and kidney disease; I used Swift’s Spescific, and in two monthsl was perfectly cured.. For the benefit of those who are suffering with these diseases, I recommend 8. 8. 8. as far better than all other medicines used in such cases, as I have tried them all. Any information oa this sutject asked of me I will gladly give. ; : - W. M. RAIL. Wheeling, W. Va.. Oct. 17,1885. For sale by all druggists. £h Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed free. ; The Swirt SpPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3, Al;la‘nta, Ga, New York, 167 W. 23d 8. Lyl - S e S S ———

oo Ny 45 An;rone sending Fmersasiiis da 4 G il frashondowely bt domds el oKt Ll T . FIAGARA SUBPLY 00, Drawer 1. Bogtain WS

A RHYME OF THE MISSISSIPPL. ¢ Rhyme on, rhyme on in ready flow, ° 4 gff-ft 3 Rhyme on, oh rhymer, ever sweet; g The story of thy love is meet, The stars stand listening to know, SSes y - s-3 AT Rhyme on, O river of the earth; = *icuigE Gray tather of the dreadful seas, ' i Rhyme on, the world upon its knees 3 Bhall yetinvoke thy wealth and worth, S Rhymo on, the reed is at thy mouth, *; & : O, brother minstrel, mighty stream; £5B = The Crescent City like a dream’ R Hangs in the heaven of thy south, *oF Rhyme on, rhyme on, these broken strings Sings sweetest in this warm south wind, | llsit thy willow bsnhmand bind A broken harp that fi 3 ‘LE?:aquin Miller.

THE HOME LIFE SLIPPING AWAY, New York’s Young Men and Women—- ' Drifting into Apartments—Mystery. We are still nothing if not English in New York. Our young men affect.clothes which are ill-fitting and ugly in color; they walk with heads forward and elbows out, and carry their sticks as if in constant fear of their premature discharge. Itis curious and astonishing how soon this devotion to a cockney ideal mounts to the brain, or to the place where the brain is supposed to be, and obliferates even the semblance of mental activity or business alertness from the face.

‘When I see a 4 young man on the avenue in a suit that looks, in material anu fit, as though it came from a Bowery clothing. store, with an awkward gait and a vacant; face, my firstimpression that heis a youth” from the agricultural districts on his first visit to town, invariably gives place to the conviction that he is a man of fashion and society, clothed by a tailor who advertises “the latest London styles.” How the girls on whom they inflict their brilliant presence ever tell them apart is a mystery; which lam as yet unable to solve. They dress, walk, talk, and look as if they were ground out by an improved British machine and warranted in all respects like the original sample. But in one important respect New York is not following the English example. Its home life is slipping from its hold. People are drifting into apartment houses—we don’t talk about flats any more—and the struggle to keep up appearances is costing a price, in comfort and honesty of living, which they illy afford to pay. Said a lady who just returned to New York after an absence of several years abroad: “I don’t dare to look at the back of anything here.” She will have little opportunity, for people have grown very dexterous in keeping their backs out of sight and presenting gorgeous fronts to the world, which graciously pretends to believe them genuine, while it never fails to detect the sham, A whole house is a luxury beyond the reach of people of ordinary means, and in the better residence portions of the city a small house is unknown. One finds street after street of four-story and basement houses, presenting an unbroken line of brown stone fronts, without the slightest variation -in design or appearance, Another mystery that confronts me (by the way, New York is rich in mysteries) is how a man who comes home late at night, and perhaps a little unsteady from the pressure of “extra work,” ever knows when he reaches his own door. He must maintain the most intimate acquaintance with his street number or he would be in danger of drifting helplessly through the length of half a dozen blocks.—Ne,;v York Cor. Chicago Times. o

With Toothpicks Between Their Teeth. I don’t know why it is offengive for a man or woman to carry a toothpick in the mouth any more than I know why soup should be taken from' the side of a spoon or that the fork alone must be used in the transportation of food from the plate to its destination. Yet 'I am’ morally certainly that it is not en regle. Hence it makes me uncomfortable, though I see it done every day. I know some very respectable people who will rise from the table habitually with toothpicks between their teeth and carry them there for half an hour. It’s a small matter, but for the sake of my nerves I wish they would forbear.—Kansas City Times.

. King Alphonso Getting in a Bad Way. Apropos of King Alphonso, I hear that his health is seriously undermined. Heis undoubtedly consumptive and will probably spend the coming ;winter on the Riviera. He has been leading a very dissipated life since he came to the throne, and Eis constitution being naturally weak, he has now to pay the penalty of his excesses. His wife is of a fearfully jealous disposition and treats him to “scenes” without:end, but the real love of his life lies buried in the tomb of poor, pretty Mercedes, and he has always been indifferent to his present spouse, the plain but intellectual Christina.—Lucy Hooper’s Letter. . .

The ‘Cubans an Interesting People. I have never seen a Cuban with a dumb face or an uninteresting eye. This man is a dandy. He wears jewelry like a woman, and like a woman is. He pinehes his: feet into -agonizing shoes. A Cuban town is full of such figures, and few of them work at anything. Themen go to balls in black dress suits, white neckties and green shirts, ‘They let their nails grow long and trim them toa point. Lots of Cubans are named Jesus, and they have a passion for saintship, at least in their shop signs and business advertisements.—Havana Letter. .

. At Last Got Down to Steady Work, ! Asshe sat on the steps one Sunday evening he claimed the right to a kiss for every shooting star. * She at first demurred as became a modest maiden, but finally yielded. She was even so accommodating as to call his attention to fiying meteors that were about to escape his observation and then got to calling him on lightning bugs, and at last got him down to steady work on the light of a lantern that aman was swinging about in the distance where trains were switching.—Exechange. . *

: Skulls of Servian Heroes. Twenty years ago Belgrade was bombarded by the Turks, who held the citadel, and the heads of the Servian heroes who had struggled for the ‘indepsndence of their country for, the space of nearly half a century were set on poles and lined the public promenade, the Kaligmedan. At the gates of Nisch, the present residence of King Milan, the famous Kele-kalessi tower, built with the skulls of the warriors who fell in an unequal struggle, is visible.—Chicago Tribune. k Industrial Attractions at Hoboken. Six hundred foreign-made silk looms, operated: by foreign hands and run by foreign capital, will soon be one of the chief industrial attractions at Hobeoken. e Lo Promoted to Be a Floor Walker. s Frank James, ex*Missouri bandit, lately employed as a clerk in a dry goods store in that state, has been promoted to the position of floor walker. | The claims as to the curative powers of Hood’s Sarsaparilla are based entirely on what the people say it has done for them. Seund. to C.I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass., for a book containing statements of many remarkable cures by Hoed’s Sarsaparilla. -

(Y SiF g €6 W) m XD .ll’“f & 1 e PURELY VEGETABLE. Are You Bilious? The Regulator never fails to cure. 1 most cheerfully recommend it to all who suffer from Bilious Attacks or any Disease caused by a disarranged state of the Liver. < Kansas City, Mo, W. R. BERNARD. Do You Want Good Digestion ? 1 suffered intensely with Full Stomack, Head.ache, etc. A neighbor, who had taken Simmons Liver Regulator, told me it was a sure cure for my troubﬂl. The first dose I took relieved me ve? much, and in one week’s time 1 was as strong ;n he;rtl }s evDe; I was. [tis the best medicine £vey 00, or 5 Ricustonn, Ve 7“1, G. CRENSHAW. Do You. Suffer from Constipation? Testimony of Hiram WARrNER, Chief-Justice of Ga.: “I have used Simmons Liver Regulator for Constipation of my Bowels, caused by a temporary Derangement of t¥xe Liver, for the last three or four years, and always with decided benefit."” Have Yon Malaria ? I have had ex ence with Simmgons Liver R lator :fnoe l;gsp’erl and o "i‘:qas :ﬁevg*cg:; medicine of the times 7” diseases dﬁ:c-liar to ‘mzla;"i:ll regions. tisod good . a medi deserves unive comme?n ~ £ B 3 Ev. M. B. WHAR'I'ON, : Cor, Sec’y Southern Eyﬁst'rbeologial Shmlnuy se THERE IS BUT ONE SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR " : See that ; the genuine, with the = on front of Vmg;:r, pnpﬁdcn’l;gy 5 SoL¥ PROPRIETORA - ' PHILADELPHIA, PA -

» THE PANGS OF LOVERS' PARTING. Their Grief as It Seems and as It Really Is—Giving Birthday Presents, ~He had said good-bye. The tears had fallen like rain, the kisses like der and lightning. Her hair looked as/if she had been through a prize fight, and he had squeezed the engagement ring through three fingers. But she lovéd'him all the same. As he was borne off |in the flying cars, he took out a little ‘package, on which was written in a trembling hand: 1 “For Alfred. !

“Den’t open it till you are on the train.” - He broke the seal and kissed passionately the fracture. The note read: My OWN, OWN DEAREST—When you are reading this you will be far away from me. I shall be weeping in my chamber, with your ring firmly pressed to my lips; for, darling, I will sleep with it there. Oh, my beloved, how hard it is to part—how ha.rq. But it is for the best, and/I must bear it. Think of me, my own darling, and when you use this which I have made with my own hands for him I|love so dearly, it will be part of me you touch and hold. It is a little thing, but oh! so full of my heart and my love. Keep it, darling, for my sake. He Jkissed the package frantiﬁy and opened it. It was a powder puff. She had given him the wrong box. : ‘What nonsense people talk, Th{e fellow goes off. She says: “When you| are far away I will be weeping in my chamber.” He fancies to himself how she will scoot up-stairs and lock herself in her room, throw herself on the bed, and sob and sob, as if her heart woyld break. e hears moans, he hears her call upon hiﬁ. and he pictures to himself what a scene it would be if he suddenly threw open the door, called “Eliza' and felt her ruslﬂ into his arms. It's a good thing he dgesn’t go back. He would find her s_tandinF calmly before the glass fixing her back hair and putting cold cream on her lips| But it isn’t all on one side. “I will not cease to think of you. Lam walking on air. 1 know neo eFrth, no world. Oh, my angel! I cannot speak to any one. I dare not meet any one. My heart is 8o full.” e

And he stops in the first saloon and has a drink, goes home, packs his , jams her picture into his valise, and stops in at the club to have a farewell Eottle of champagne with the boys. He’s when he goes off—but it isn’t the samke kind of full. !

“Then her birthday. comes off. ij thinks of it a week or two ahead and buys something for her. He ties a knot i 1 his handkerchief and leaves the present where he can’t forget it, because he knows he may, He sends it on two or three dayg early to get rid of #, as he says, to get| there on time. Then he forgets her birthday, when it comes, and sits down and writes to her that he thought of her so much, but has not had time to write before. | And she, well, she always remembers his birthday; because she is afraid if she did not he would net give her anything at Christmas.—San Francisco Chronicle. | A

A Possible Danger in Cow’s Milk, _ Koch’s discovery of the active living agent that produces tuberculosis (censumption) in man, has verified [the existence in beef and milk of a long-suspécted danger. It' has been experimentally proved that the same disease éxists in cat~ tle and that it can be conveyed from them to some of the lower animals. Itis well known that a consumptive nurse can transmit tuberculosis to her nursling, and we can not avoid the inference that a tuberculous cow can give the same disease to whosoever partakes of it(in an unboiled condition. The-cows of all dairies where they are closely shut up are liable to tuberculosis. All city dairies are of this description. | : The sanitary precaution of boiling all milk, the source of which is unknown, before it is used for food is toe strongly evident fo reqi).ire any argument in its support. A close official inspection of dairies is not sufficient. Inspsctors are careless, easily deceived, and the profits of the milkman are large enough to justify him in using strong inducements to secure a favorable report. Heat kills the microbe of tuberculosis as surely as it does all other microscopic disease-germs, and should be thoroughly applied, especially to all food designed for infants and debilitated " persons.—St. Louig GlobeDemocrat. . el oo

Persistence of an Ancient Tfpe. Gen. Logan was .born in |Jackson county, Illinois, in 1826, and both his parents were pure Irish.. His father was an Irish physician. There are many Irishmen who are of the same swarthy, straight, black-haired, high-cheek-boned, Indian type of men as'is Logan. There are several of this type of Irishmen now residents of Troy. Ex-Mayor Carroll is one of these Indian-looking Irishmen. The ancestors of the “Indian” Irishmen, as they are sometimes called, were, it is ascertained, Pheenicians who visited England and Ireland before the Roman invasion, and there are many of .their descendants now living in both countries. The Pheenician type reasserts itself from time to time in their descendants; it.-be-ing only another evidence of the truth of the proverb that “Blood will teq."-—'l‘roy Telegram. foie

A Remedy for Damp Cellars. Houses built on some soils A,re penetrated by damp vapors and noxious gases from the earth below. To prevent this, what is necessary is a layer of concrete, about six inches thick, over the entire bottom of the cellar. This concrete should be made of one part of cement| and six parts of broken brick and stone, and spread over the cellar bottom with care. Sand should not be used. When the cement is hard a thin coating of :%phalt or tar and sand spread over it will make it guite proof against ground air.J(—Hera.ld o»f Health. : |

Money Received in Answer to i’rayer. Mr. George Muller, the well-kngwn head )f the orphan homes at Bristol, announces ihat during the last year hehas [received 41,558 “in answer to prayer,” not a single lonation having been soljcitefl.——lnter dcean. 5 - |

%en. Butler’s Readers for His Employes. Gen. Butler has secured the services of ieveral good readers, who are placed on ittle platforms in different parts of his nills and read to the operatives as they vork. oleßs s |

The Virtues of a Ventilated Jyxm. Dio Liewis says that for thirty years he las worn an ordinary silk hat wﬂﬁ; nearly 100 holes through the top. He says the rentilation is perfect and his hair is perect. : | §

Catton seed pressed into blocksiha,s just veen put upon ‘the market as “kindling vood.” s f

One-fourth of the Indians /in this ountry die of consumption. |

_Suffering from rheumatism I took a dose of Athlophoros which it seemed to me I could feel go through my system until it came directiy to {the sore spot. The relief was almost instantaneous. Mrs. Francis Heath, 79 Ferry St., Lafayette, Ind. s

_ At Minneapolis, there have been erected during the year 3,55{8 buildings at a cost of $8,484,165. These figures exceed the amount [paid for the sasme purpose in 1884 by nearly $1,000,000, while the number of build ings has Increased in a still greater proportion. The outlook for 1886 is most encouraging. '

| A Great Surprise = Is in store for all who use Kemp’s Balsam for the throat and lungs, the great guarantee remedy. Would you believe that is is sold on its merits and that each druggist is authorized to refund your money by the bropﬁetor of this wonderful remedy if it fag]s to cure you. E, E. Reed, Central Drug Store, has secured the agency for it. Price 50 cents and $l, Trial sizo free. P T

The issue of standard silver dollars during the week ended December 19, was 620,211. The issue during the corresponding period of last year was 454,905, : ‘

‘ . The Prettiest Lady In Ligonier remarked to a friend the other day that she knew Kemp’s Bal sam for the throat and lungs was a superior remedy, as it stop%ed her cough instantly when others had ho effect whatever. So to prove this E. E. Reed, Central Drng‘Stmga, will %narante,e it to all. Price 50 cents, rial size free. (444

S ® -mb“f.' \ .MMv fr ; X 3 ¥ ‘\l;{:} . : e e = | P W ,/ 3’5-: 5 TSPt ~ : Rl RAR R St e e SNy b GERMRE rmWEME[N : 8 Cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Backache, Headache, Toothache, - Spralns, nrnhe%,eu. ete. i | PRYCE, FIFTY OENTS, AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALXRS. THE CHARLES A. VOUELER €O., BALTINORE, MD.

. TnADE*: ﬁ MARK. ) : Absolvlteﬂy : S Free from Opiates, Em‘eticsiand Poison. SAFE. . 0 SURE. Lh 2 PROMPT. s== AT DRUOGISTS AND DEALERS. 3 THE CHARLES A. YOGELER CC., BALTIMORE, MD, RTINS T RO VR R¥ o S LT MR WTR TTS S T e JISAXY S Sy . c BllerAruaH r.ean_]_ almsss ELY'S &« Cleanses thej CA EAM BA\.‘g‘m Head, AllaysEs R EQQCURESC wE T ﬁ(.'o RH HEAD Inflamation,§y 3D LD : " YHAY.FEVER ) & ¥ E Heals Soresfa ™" \‘.-?': Restores the o / é‘@" §¢ Senseof Taste : t.f E oy RS T 2 o 0 S IRE Smell, Hearing. peng ?“\“d e»““‘-oo* = A Quick Reliei i “A@‘_ Ve A positive Cux‘e.HAY - EEVER A particle is applied into each nostgil and is agreesble to use. Price 50 cents by mail or at Druggists. Send for.circular. - 1® ﬁLY BROTHERS, Druggists, Owego, N.Y. NEW-ADVERTISEMENTS, AAA A A A A A ANN DEAFN ESS Its Causes and Cures, by one who was deaf twentyeight years. Treated by most of the noted specialists of the day with no benefit. Cured himself in three months,and since then hundreds of others by same process. A plain,;simg‘le and successful home treatment. Address . 8. PAGE, 128 East 26th St., New York City.

M ! Send sketch or model for AT LN TS FREEreport as to the patBB entability and 70 page book on patents. 1H years experience. 4 vears Examiner in U, 8 Patent Office. . 36-4 t . ZE. B. STOCKING, Att'y, Washington, D. C.

I : R When I say.cure I do not mean merely to stop themi fora time and then have them return again. I mean aradical cure. I have made the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a life-long study. I warrant my remedy o cure the worst cases. : Because others bave failed is no reason for not now receiving a cure, Send at oncefora treatise and a Free Bottle of my ipfallible remedy: Give Express and Post Office. It costs you nothing for a trial, and I will eure you: DR. H. G. ROOT, 183 Pearl Bt,, N.Y.

I have a positive remedy for the above disease ; by its use thousands of cases of the worst kind and of long standing have been cured. Indeed, sostrongis myfaith in its efficacy, that I will send TWQ BOTTLES FREE, together with a VALUABLE TREATISE on this disease to any sufferer. Giveexpressand P. O.address. 2l DR. T. A. SLOCUM, 181 Pearl St., New York,

j t . . . : 2 A Pure Family Medicine that Never [ntoxicates. . If you are a mechanicor farmer, ‘wom out - with.over-work, or a mother run-down by family or-household duties try Parker’s Tonic. If you are a lawyer, minister orbusiness man exhausted by mental strain oranxious cares do not take intoxicating stimulants, but use Parker's'Tonic. : ; e I%you have Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Kidney or rinarg Complaints, or if you are troubled with any disorder ot the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Blood or Nerves you can be cured by Parker’s Tonic. 36 & HISCOX & CO., 163 William Street, New York. Sold by all Druggists in large bottles at @l.(‘o

New Advertisements.- ° A NA A A ASR S iot HELP WANTED. : c——————————————— it e e WANTED'—LADIES to work for us at their 'Y own homes, $7 to $lO per week can be quietly made. No pboto painting; 110 canyassing. For full particulars, please address, at g{}_%e. Crescent Art Co., Boston, Mass..,T Box 0. . ; n e i —————————————————————————————————— WANTED—-L&dies and gentlemen 1n city or country to take light work at their own homes. $3 to $4 a day can be easily made; work sent by mail; no canvassing. We'have good de~ mand for our work and furnish steady employment, Address, with stamp, Crown Mg Btlvlllnpuny, 294 thne =S¢, Cineinnati, o, o £ i Saes ;

THE CEMTURY . -~ A for 1885-86. The remarkable interest in the War Papers and in the many timely articles and strong serial features published recently in the Century has given that magazine a regular circulation of more e : Than 200,000 Copies Monthly. Among the features for the coming volume, which begins with the November number, are: The War Papers : : By General Grant and Others. These will be continued (most of them illustrated) until the chief events of the Civil Wax have been described by leading participants on both sides. Gen. Grant’s papers include deseriptions of the battles of Chattanooga and the Wilderness. General McClellan will write of Antietam, General D. C. Buell of Shiloh, Generals Pope, Longstreet and others of the Second Bull Run, etc., ete. Naval combats, including the -fight between the Kearsage and the Alabama, by officers of both ships, will be described. { - e f The “Recollections of a Priva.e” and special war papers of an anecdotal or humorous character wiil be the features of the year. S Serial Stories by ° |

W. D.Howells, Mary Hallock Foote - -and George W. Cable.

Mr. Howell’sserial will be in lighter vein than “The Rise of Silas Lapham.,” Mr. Foote'sis a story of mining life, and Mr Cahlesa novelette of the Arcadians of Louisiana. Mr. Cable will also contribute a series of paperson Slave songs and dances, including negro” serpentworship, etc. % . Special Features Include “A Tribycle Pilgrimage to Rome;” illustrated by Pennell; Historical Papers by Edward Eggleston, and others; Pa_%t;rs on Persia, by S..G. W. Benjamin, lately U. S. minister, with numerous illustrations; Astronomical Articles, practical and popular,.on “Sidereal Astronomy”’; Papers on Christian Unity by representatives of various religious dénominations; Papers on Manual Education, by various experts, ete, R - Short Stories ﬁy Frank R, Stockton, Mrs. Helen - Jackson (H 'H.), Mrs.. Mary Hallock Foote, Joel Chandler ‘Harris, H. H, Boyesen, T. A. Sanvier, Julian Hawthorne, Richard M. Johnston, and others; and poems by leading poets. v’l‘he Departments,—*Open Letters,” “Bric-a-Bragc,” ete., ‘wiu be fully sustained, * ~ | ! The Illustrations e Will be kept up to the standard which has made the Century engravings famous the world over y T ! 25

Prices- A Special Offer. Regular subscription price, $4.00 a year. To enable new readers to get all the War Papers, with contributions from Generals Grant, Beauregard, McClellan, J.E. Johnston, Lew Wallace, Admiral Porter and others, we will send the 12 back numbers, November, 1884, to Oc‘tober, 1885, with a year’s subscription beginning with November 1885, for $6.00 for the whole. A subscriptlon, with the 12 numbers bound intwo handsome volumes, $7.50 for the whole. Back numbers only supplied at these prices with subscriptions, - : A free specimen,coPy (back number) will be sent on request, Menion this paper. - All dealers and postmasters take snbscriptions and supply numbers according to our special offer or remittance may be made directly to THE CENTURY CO., New York.

ATQH The Craig Folding Incubator and Brooder (combined) is the cheapest and best. Will hatch from 1,200 M ¥to 1,500 chicks per year, worth as broilers from $4 to $l2 per dozen. Pleasant and profitaolé at all seasons. No cost or experience to gpemte. Holds 100 eggs, Pricd, §l2 cpmpllgte. ny one can raise a few chickens. AuG HIC KS BYa bsolute guccess. Perfectiimitation of the hen. No lampsto explode. : Ten hens will pay $2OO srqﬂt per year, 500 hundred incubators in use. Gives universal satisfaction. ' Send stamp for: new 32-pp. book on poultry, incubators, brooders, digeases, remedies, STE A ete. F, D, CRAIG, Manufac'rs North Evanston, (Gook Co., Til. : 26-5 m

WlNmore money than at- anything eise by taking an agency for the best selling book ont, Bg}glnners ducceed grandly. None fail. Terms free. HALLETT BoOkCo., Portand, Maine, 3 : $

o WFERRY & (ol FO N STRATECL 4 2O & Sl LA reortP e Koo, ) i '#&\ | Mk R N?A e . f 10»’ ' 86. = ." Will bemailed FREE to ail lpaunnt:, and to cugtomers ot lut{‘m without ordering it. contains about 180 pages, 600 illustrations, prices, accurate dsmlw“ and ngnﬁl:g dirgotions for l"‘““ﬁ,ﬁ“ of VEGETA and I‘LOWi!B Ds","ﬁ:ins. ¢to, - Invaluable to pll, en mlifiukn Gardeners, Send. for it. . M. FERRY & CO., Detroit, Michigan.

S S S g eb L U s S LA ,’.}«_‘.,,:? e i WE : TER‘S G e THR 0 i ; pe GENUINE MERIT Seaa 5 of thissmost =~ -, .. = : "is fully evinced by its o : Unparalelled Success - inthe treatmentof .. . . Diabetes, Gravel, Stone in° the Kidneys and Bladder, Inflammation of Kidneys and Bladder, Brights Disease, Liver Complaint ang Uterine Inflammation, e It l}as alsp given SR Wonderful Relief . and cured hundreds of casesof =~ _Dyspepsia, Ncuralgia and Rheumatism. - * Batisfy Yourself % to the truth of the abtoye by using faithfully : six bottles, and, as e Proof of Our Faith shoul® you fail to derive ; : Satisfactory Bemefits we will refund your five dollars, upon &pplication through your druggist. i . o ’ Calculi Resolvent Manuf’g Co,, 70 Water Street, Cleveland, ©, Sold by Will McDonald, Eldred & Son. E. E. Reed and D. B, Scott & Son.

‘For'saleby the GRAND RAPIDS & INDIANA 4 R. R. CO, Sugar maple the principal timber, ' Advantages ! - Railroads already built, numera B 4 ous towns and cities, one ‘of the healthiest parts of the United States; purest water,igood markets, fine fruit, ;fvood roads, schools, churches, large agricultural population, best building m:.z:rial af . low figures, good ‘soil, low prices, easy te\ms: perfect title. For books. maps, chiarts,'2nd alt additional information, address -.-- ; T T WOV HUGHARTY 7 . Land Commissicner, Giand Rapids, Mich,,

A RS T ¥ . T —-————-—‘—-—“‘*—r—“——"" i e ___.__.___.__———,-—-’ N SR - 2erenSron . SN L lEEOREANE, e . NBEERS . 4 et e e n . e e Lland He { ooty Porm o pEEE R Isfand Hemo Siek Parm. st i*ii}- Girokss Zsle; Mich, - N s R AL :s;;ncl_g‘,mle‘cfed‘. R SR & eRS GE e e B et frte;mtz}z-ig}:;and_. Tronch and. Afeiicon Stud '}igl}?,“%‘?:‘ln‘f!wm very. inrge nmnbor of imlm'f.{ad “and '\?"‘D:d‘ew faiafons and brood mares oa hand, Pricos reaifon-': !gb]e. Cotredpondence selicited, Send for lnrg ﬂ};&stm;gd Q:;_tq!ngue,'ﬁee by, mail. - A:ddf‘é%g VAGH & FARNUN, Detroit, Mighe o =

B T A YA Ny e roeg 23 e S e L A T eAR s £d 7 Y,‘<! \ dg . .J§ b ’V-A b 22 s§e A YR &N % ~-";-‘ E} A 8 S pon T I S FRAL Y SBa TaB S B L e e eATT iy

HOW LONT! HOW RESTORED! . Just E.umshem a new edition of DR.CULVERWELL'S CELEBRATED ESSAY on the radical cyre of Spermatorrhcea. or: Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Impotency, Mental and Physical Ineapacity, Impediments to Marriage, etc., also,Consumption, Epilepsy and Eits, induced by self-indulgence,. or sexuai extravagance, &c. -.- " The celebrated suthor, in this admirable e§say, clearly demonstrates from thirty: years’ successtul practice, that -the alarming consequences of self-abuse may be radically cured; pointing out s mode of cure at ‘once simple, certain and effectual, by me’tgxs of whith every ‘sifferer, liqmnbtcv what his Conditipnanay be, may cure himsélf cheaply, pivate wuai radically. ¥ This Legture should -be. in the hands of every youth and every man in the land; -~ - Sent under seal,“in u plain enyelope, to any address, postpaid, on receipt of ftmr cents ‘T two grost,nge stamps. _Address. el o . THE CULVERWELI, MEDICAL'CO. . 41 Ann St,, New York, N. Y., Posteflice Boiir 450

| “Send 6 cents Tor postage, A .PRIZE-and receive free, 8 clf;:stly ~ *box of goods which wiil help you to more money right awa{r than anything elsein this world. All, of either sex, succeed from first hotur. The brodd road to-fortune opens before the workers, absolutely sure, At once address, TRUE & CO.; Augusta, Maine,

T | A o - 1 Gt Bl = @B STOPPED FREE * e Marvelous success, = ) \ nsane Persons Restored P =B Dr.KLINE'S GREAT & ‘NERVERESTORER. EERERS /o> all BRAIN & NRRVE DISEASES. Only sure, R cure. for Nerve Affections, Fits, Epiictsy, etc, B 8 INFALLIBLE if taken as directed.. No Jiés after B irst day's wse. Preatise and $2 triel bottle free to Bl Fit patients. they paymg express charges on box when gl received, endnames, P.O. and express address,of o atilicted to DL KLINE.O3r Arch-St. Philadelphia Pa. See Druggists. BEIWVARE OF IMITATING FRAUDS.

o zg R ¥ a 5 %a!.?%&! ‘5 iy O

= AQUICK, PERMANTNT CTRTAIN CUREFQR™. LostorFailing Mahhood; Nervousness Weakness, Look of Strexgth, i VWiger or Develepments Ceusad by indiscretions, ‘excdsses, ete ‘Bénsfitaina day; Cures ususlly ‘within a month, -No Deception ; nor Quackery. -Desitivo Proofs, full description and letter of advice-in plain: sealad-envelone, free. ERIE MEDICAL C0.,2.0. Drawer 179, Bufialo, Y

e W ot e e e e T L e WRPRRY. £oy B - 7 . st : ® : : Si ﬁ ; . BEREER 5 4n ; SR 250 Pages, llostrated in cloth audgilt bloding 506, mepey or Dosiage, ' sume, ‘paper. cavers 25¢. This book contains a!l the carious, doubtful sriinguisitive want to toow. large cditions, 10,000 each, sold every few months, tealth, Beauty, Happiness, are promoted by its adtice—who njuy marry, who not, thy, medicalaid, when Jlecessary blﬁughz home to you. 50 wonderful peN pPrcTURES iruo to life. Sent sealed by Dr. WHITTIER, St. Louis, Mo., the great Specialist.. Consultation and pamphlet free; St D RS RS BRET TSROt eoAVPE DR BED BSR SPEAN. QR SISAS AN ER .

e Grant Book ! GrEAT WITANT DOOK Life and Personal Memoirs of Gen. Grantin one volume only $L.75. One dgent sold 43 first day, 10.000 sold first week: A§4 dngraving 22x28 inches of all “Qur Presidents”| FREE to each subsgeriber. Think of this! '\S_oxrg person should send 50 cents foa outfit and engraving and secure this territory. :Book now gut—no waiting for coinmissions. - Address Elder Publishing Co., 864 Wabash Ave. Chicago.lll. = g

| ol W . = _%‘?’ é)é 2\ —//‘ ” v N A '7%»* é{% ;///%é/\f‘% i o\ < | » Has a Large Circulation because it is the Best Family Newspaper published in Chicago for Plaril ; it has Eight Large Pagesevery week, and is filled with the most entertaining matter prepared especially for weekly readers. The news of the: entire week is presented, together with market reports, stories, sketches, and numerous items. Send for free sample.. Address pHICAGO WEEKLY HERALD, | it ‘ : -3 .- Chicago, 11,

~ If you want a daily paper take THE CHICAGO HERALD, The newspaper which has the largest morning circulation in Chicago. -For sale by all newsmien. i, - . By mail, 50 cents per month. Addregs ol g THE CHICAGO I-AIERALD, 5 * . 120 & 122 Fifth Ave., Chicago, lil. JAMES W. SCOTT, Publisher.

[]ELA (e RN - 7" V“f HEAF ‘Best inthe World. ‘

Rail Road Di rectory, 1+ LAKE SHORE = 2 RN i L v fiiek. Southera Eail Road, Onand after May 24, 1885, trains will leave this R ARI station as follows: [ - GOING EAST: | * S No 2, Special New York Expre55......... 138 pm No 4, Limited Express (fast mai1)....... 906 pm No 8, Atlantic EXPre55..:..15eer5........12 28pm -No 82, Way Freight to 8ut1er....1...... 10 25am No. 64, Way Freight to 8ut1er,..........7:45, pm FN ; GOING WEST. "’ X : No'1; Limited Express (fast mai1)........ 6 18am " No 3, Special Chicago EXpre55,.......... 2 55pm NO9, Paciio BXpress. .. 1 s i iy 3 obam No 83, Way Freight to Elkbart..... pedsnl? l:’)‘pm No: 61, Way Freight to Elkhart,....[,.. 845 am - Atlantic and Pacific Express train leavesdaily - ‘both waye, o : P. P. WRIGHT, Gen’l Supt, Cleveland, O. | - W.P. JOHNSON, Gen'l Pass. Ag’t, Chicago, 1118 F.J. ELLERMAN, Apént Tigonter. Ind. =~ -

Cincinnati, Wabhash & Mich.R. R : Timp table, taking effect June, 1885, ST sznn'n. G NOSTH. j 0. 4. | No. 2. | AStations,L| No, 1, No. 3. - 2050m}10 16 pm|lndianapolis | 4 60amli say 1230 | 838 pm|Anderson J.,1 530 pmi2 35 pm 1204 | 809 |.Alexardria.| 555 - 180 1117am| 715 1..-Marion.. ‘ 641 147 - 1629 l 623 --«Wabash .. | 743 s4s° 945 940 N, Manchestr; 816 318 - 900 | 456 --Warsaw..| 900 402 pm 841 . | 430 ...Milford...; 928 4830 - 817 1416 New' Paris.}| 943 - 443 802 403 .-.Goshen...} 956 - 456 739 am| 840 pm|L, Elkhart: A jlO2B © 5 18pm 655 265 - [----Ni1e5.....[1106 pm 600 pra 600 am| 205 {Benton Harbr{l2oopm 700 pm 1130 pm| 850~ 1.. Chicago...| 800 900 pn “Through coaches Wil be run on trains Nos, 3 and 4 between Elkhart and Indianapolis. Through coaches between Benton Harbor and Indianapolis, on trains at the Harbor 8 :30 a.m. and 7:15 p. m.-on other trains ecars are changed at Union Depot, Anderson. Trains leave Union De}mt. Indianapolis, via Bee Line, : L NORMAN BECKLEY, Gen. Man. -

~ MoNON ROUTE. g ————— | . Are You Going to New dr.leans or e : | Fiormda? H - 1f so you ban'go via. the Mohon Route, via. | Louisville or Cincinnati, and see the Mammoth ¢ Cave, Nashville Blount Springs Birmingham®* Montgomery, Mobile and the Guif coast: for the same money that will take you through the- - uninhabited Mississippi swamgs; we are confident you cannot seiect a line to the South enjoying half the advantages that are POSsesced by the Mongn Routeand its southern cond unections, g ‘ - 2 ¢ No one should think of going South without vigiting the Mammoth Cave, the great natural - wonder-of this continent. 8o nich has been ¢ written of this world-famous wonder, that it is impossible to say anything new in regard to it —it can not be deseribed; its cavern must be -explored, its darkness felt, its beauties seen, to - - }'b(f appreciated or realized,, It is the greatest natural curiosity—Niagara not excepted—and he whose expectations aré not satistied by its ‘marvelous: avenues, domes and starry grottos must; either be a fool or a demi-eod. From Mobile to New Orleans (141 miles) the ride alone * is worth the entire cost of the whole trip. Im L full sicht_of the Guif all the way, past Bcean ‘Springs, 'Mississi%:pi City, Pass Christian, Bay Bt. Louis, and Beauvoir, the la;me of Jett Davis. ; ] gl - When youjdécide to go South makKe up ‘your mind to travel overthe line that passes through the best country and gives you the hest Iglaces to stop over: This: is emphatically the Monon Route,in eonncotion with the Louisville & Nastville and, the Cincinnati Southern Rail- . ways, Pullman Palace Sleépers, Palace Coaches, "~ Double Daily trains, the best to Cincinnati, Louisville, New Orleans or Florida.. For full infoimation, descriptive books, pamplets; ete. address any agent of the company, Qr Robrert Emmett, District Passenger Agt., Nol2¢South [linoir Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. 2 45

. e - O L YT — TR A sy : CORRIOE S B A sg S ‘ g e PR e R 0 e 2 Fil P 2 P 8 P PG PR ‘ (gé TN T A A = -v-F B W 5 ] —— e N R ) — i Fe e e },x.:i,z' __u: = Positivo force feed for grain, grassseed and for tilizers. No gears to change. Gates in distributors connected with pointersto din]sghdicnte quantities instantly. Will sow kidney béans, corn and all grains evenly, without cracking.” Will distrib.ute sticky phosphates, plaster and- ashes when others fail. RBest spring hoe in use. : ~CROWN GRASS SEEDER. 2 : C T e - ‘ & S T R R AR W S T T el eAL e MTy Beß, Sl e R o iy T, iy Tt i W bl S [ Graduated tosow from 3to 25 Ibs. clover or grass sced per acre, Very strong apd durable. Wood and gas pipe frames, all iron wheel, wire agitator ~no cord, Not expensive: Will repay cost firsf season and last for years.. First premium, ¥Everywhero exhibited. CROWN REVERSIBLE COMBINATION HAY CARRIER AND SHIR SLINGS. Hasnoequal incapacity and quickness, Savestimeand labor. Our goods-are made of best thaterials by skilled workmen, andfully warranted. Send for Circular to CROWN MFG. ©O., Phelps, NuYe sg-Mention this paper,

LEFFEL’S . IMPROVED | SEE R Elngine. ~ HepE— S < Dol el * | skl E igt i | | RE . ey N B b o i g WAI sl -~ 'ALL THE|PARTS MADE OF MALLEABLE & WROUGHT IR - No Shrinking, Swelling or Worping. - TEE LIGHTEST R;J:;I\CT‘QTx(:;:GTxT and BastesT "REGULATED WIND ENGINE in:the WORLD, ‘thy BEST is CHEAPLST. Send for Circulurs to the | 5 | prge 2o SPRINGFIELD MACEIRE G 2, ee: ) | . oo oSpMinetield, Ohio,

e o LMV B ;;,5}% PO L : 5@ e SR aNG el ) 7T ROA (O ) \ - E‘\"y' %’fjg\b 3 "+ AND LIGHT SPRING WORK FCR Hotels & Livery. AGENTS WANTED Roßu2 6o anrsaens . WE MAKE Hose Reels, Hook & Ladder - Trucks, Patrol Wagons, &c. And Tit Out Fire Departments Complete. - -And good men of influence can make * favorable arrangements with us. =, "HORTON & CO., 63, 55, 57 &59 East bth Street, . CINCINNATI, O, gﬂte preséﬂptisna It.)f- oqc’e .o!nth; most noted and auqcéus(_ulvs%a;clallqwln the U. S. ors M anhood, WWemkuens st oony. Hat | inplainsealed enw’élopp‘free. Dmggxmcan'_ﬂn it Address DR. WARD & CO., Louisiana, Mo.

tor working péople.. Synd 10¢ gbs—_ H’ELnge, and, and we will mail you free a royal, valuable sample box of goods that will put you in the ‘way of making mor money in a few days than you ever thought gossible at any business. ' Capital not required, “ou can live at home and work in spare time only, or all the time, All of both sexes, of all ages, grandly successful. 50 cents to $5 ‘casily 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, direct:ionsi ete., sent free. [mmense ﬁa,y absolutely sure for ail who start atonce. Don't delay, Address BTINSON & CO., Portland, Maine, : 2 L

T A e o e e e v e3OO ePI P Our readers for 12 centdin postage stam to pay for mailing and wrapping and nam : f two book ageénts, will receive FREE | ‘teel Finish Parlor Engraving of all OUR PRESIDENTS; including Cleveland, size " 8 inch, worth %4.00. N ddress Elder Pub. Co.,Chicago, 111. 8-1 y