Ligonier Banner., Volume 23, Number 45, Ligonier, Noble County, 21 February 1889 — Page 8

S N e I T e Y i * '3 e 7 | Che Ligonier Banner, Published Every Thursday ‘Morm:n'g' : BT S ¢ ; " ' A TiE BANNER PUBLISHING COMPANY. AFFICK [N THE BANNER BLOCK, l.agonjer, : ¢ t : : Indiana. : fRENSCF BUBSCRBIPTION, o Oasapy,o e year, in advance,. ~ «<».-..53.00 ‘BIX MONHS (N ALTANCE. cne . vannns-venunnosas 1,00 Alavencopiesto one address,oneyear......2o.oo vllsommunications and letters pertainines to business coanectedwith the office 8 old he addressed: ‘THE BANNER,” sack Box 20, Ligonier Indiana. . —Hair in a plait is all right,if i ngx:’t the butter-plate. - . sl o s iy —Cease your coughing and enjoy refreshing slumber, which Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup! will insure you. il ‘‘Are you going to the races?”’ ‘‘Yes and bet on the winning. horse.”” *‘‘Not the handsome Abdullah, he is lame. Didn’t you knmow?’ *l'll whisper i‘nAl yeur ear, helll win. They're usingl Salvation Oil.”’ | —Since life is But a span,why shbuld a man want a four in hand? : .~ —Use Chamberlain’s Immediate Relief, Pills and Salve, Cure guaranteed or money refunded. For sale by all druggists. lore 21-6 m ¢ _“*@—.'.". -8 ' —Tea and coffee are well termed “luxuries of the grocer kind.”’ FITS: All fits stopped free by Dr Kline’s Great Nerve Restorer. No fits '\%fter first day’s use. Marveloustures. reatise and $2.00 trial bottle free to fit cases, Send to Dr. Kline, 981 Arch St.. Philadelphia, Pa. | ———— e —Never judge a man by the coat he wears. It may be a borrowed one. . e ‘—ltch, Mange, and Scratches on human or animals cured in 30 minutes by Woolford’s Sanitary Lotion. This never faild. “Sold by S. T. Eldred & Co.. drug&ists, Ligonier, Ind. 23-4 m.

—Weak commerce is expected to be strengthened by belts of railroads..

—English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft, or callousad lumps and blemishes from horses, blood spavin, curbs. splints, sweeney, ring-bone, stifles sprains, all swollen throats, coughs, etc. Save 850 by use of one pottle. Warranted. Sold by S. T. Eldred & Co., druggists, Ligonier. 40-Iy.

—Wae need little less than infinity to make us happy and little more than notbing to make us miserable.

A Seusble Man . Would use Kemp’s Balsam for the Throat and Lungs. . It is curing more cases of Coughs, Colds, Asthma. Bronchitis, Croup and all Throat and Lung Troubles, than any other medicine. The proprietor has authorized any druggist to give you ‘a Sample Bottle Free to convince you of the merit of this great remedy. Large bottles 50c¢ and $l. For sale by E. E. Reed.

—Bismarck has been drinking beer so long that he found it difficult t 6 take water in Samoa. :

Some KFoolish People

Allow a cough to run until it gets beyond the reach of medicino. They often say, ¢‘O, it will wear away,”’ but in most cases it wears them away. Could they| be induced to try the successful medicine called Kemp’s Balsam, which is sold on a positive guarantee to cure, they would immediately sce the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Price 50c and $l.OO. Trial size free. For sale by E. E. Reed:

—The lazy man digs only a small cellar under his house because man needs but little here below.

Clarke’s Extract of Flax Cough Cure

It isa sure cure for whooping c'émgh. It stops the whoop, and permits the child to catch its breath. 1t isentirely harmless. Good for any cough of childhood or old age. It heals the bronchi and lungs, and stops the cough. For winter or bronchial cough this syrap is the best ever discovered. Only one size, large bottle. Price $l.OO at Eldred & Co.’s Drug store. Clarke’s Flax Soap makes the skin smooth, soft and white. Price 25 cents.

—The public is not informed how

many doors open into the Legislative » halls of Indiana, but one would infer that a door creaks on its hinges to about eyery four feet of space.’

TO CONSUMPTIVES.

The -undersigned having been restored to health by simple means, after suffering for several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease CONSUMPTION, is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To those who desire it he will cheerfully send (free of charge) a copy of the prescription used, which they will find a sure cure for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA CATARRH, BroxcHITIS and all throat and lung MavrAmES, He hopes all sufferers will ry his Remedy. as it is invaluable. Those desiring the pres cription, which will cost them nothing, ard may prove a blessing, will please address, Rzv. EpwaArD A. WiLson, Williamsbure.

—*Miss Canada (blushing)—l am sorry sir, but I can never be arything more to you than a sis—Uncle Sam (aghast) —Christopher - Columbus, young woman! You misunderstand me. I'm not courting you, I am only offering to be father to you.

Drunkenness, or the Liquor, Habit can be Cured by Administering Dr, Haino_t”Qoldon Specific. 1t can be given in a cup of coffee or - tea without the knowledge of the person talking it, is absolutely harmless and will effect a speedy and permanent - eure, whether the Eaﬂent 18 a moderate drinker or an aleoholic wreeck. Thousand of drunkards have been made temperate men who have taken the ¢ Gg}g;mﬁpbc’iﬁe in their coffee without their ,;kitmedim and to-day believe ~ they quit drin ing of their own free ~will. IT NEVER FAILS. 'The's{mmf . _once impregna ted with thestwg fie it *becomes an utter impossibility for the - liquor appetite to exist. . For full patieulars, address GOLDEN. SPECIFIC o 0 g% i Ehintan s%"?é’%%f B e S

5 . Bull’s Baby Syrup Facilitates Teething! Price only 26 cents. Sold at druggists, ﬁegulates the Bowels! e Day’s Horse POWDER, Preventsa Lung Fever and cures Distemper, Ipound LB, in each package, Forsale by all dealers. Try It!

25 RO Lby 4 R 64T L) E %oXji) % 3 3 S W B R B i o e R i- B . A& B W ol B o v %&; “b, B ’g:.' ‘ , %“31-‘ R A Bt oot =l

' For the cure of Coughs,Colds, Croup, ‘@ Hoarseness, Asthma, Whooping Incipient Cough : ‘ ConBronchitis, sumption, and for the relief of : Consumptive persons. At druggists.” 25 cts. & : « LANGE'S CUBEB CIGARETTES for CaSHOKE tarrh, Price 10 Ctg. Atall dn{gylntc-v —There are rumors that the sugar trust will shortly go to smash. A sort of deal in pulverized sugar, as it were. —llt is a fact well known/that there is no better family medicine sold than Laxador.. Price 25 cents. ' The healthy growth of the baby is dependent upon its freedom from the pernicious effects of opium. Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup is the best remedy known for the diseascs of early childhood.

—There is a Terre Haute girl so modest that she won't hsten to a bear storv. i :

When Beby was sick, we gave her Castorla, When she wae a Child, she cried for Castoria, ‘When she became Misg, she clang to Castoria, ‘When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,

~ —Now it is said Ben Butterworth is being boomed for a Cabinet position. This will show how much is Butterworth in Ohio. o

A Great Surprise

Is in store for all who use Kemp’s Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, the great guaranteed remedy. Would you believe that it is sold on its merits and that any druggist is authorized by the proprietor of this wonderful remedy to give you a sample bottle free? It never fails to cure acute or chronic coughs. For sale by E. E. Reed, druggist. Large bottles 50 cents and $l. :

—*And how did Blifkins become insane?’’ *‘By absorption. He slept for three months beneath a crazy quilt.” —[Boston Transcript. ee o L e

The Homelient Man in Ligonier. As well as the handsomest, and others areinvited to call on any druggist and get free a trial bottle of Kemp’s Balasm for the Throat and Lungs, a remedy that ig selling entirely upon its merits and is guaranteed to relieve and cure all Chronic and Aente Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption. Large bottles 50 cents and $l. For sale by E. E. Reed, druggist.

—A €Chicago man says he has to live on eight cents a week. It may be true but it savors somewhat of a desire to persuade the world that Chicago has a poet. SEh :

Extraordinary Bone Scratching. Herbert Sperry, Tremont, lil., had Erysipelas in both legs, was'confined to the house six weeks. He says. “When I was able to get on my legs, 1 “had an itching sensation thatnear“ly rnn me crazy. I scratched them ‘‘raw to the bones. Tried everything ‘without relicf. 1 was tormented in “‘this way for two years. I then found “Clarke’s Extract of Flax (Papillon) ¢“Skin Cure at the drug store, used it, “and it has cured me sound and well.”’

Clarke’s Flax Soap has no equal for bath and toilet. Skin Cure $l.OO. Soap 25 cents. For sale at Eldred & Co.’s Drug store,Ligonier, Ind.

. —Mr. Posey, of Indiana, who has taken “ his seat as a member of the House of Representatives will probably indulge frequently in the flowers of speech. : i

i Our Baby.

~ Our baby,when two months old, was attacked with Scrofula, which for a long time destroyed her eyesight entirely, and caused us to despair of her life. The doctors failed to relieve her, and we gave her Swift's Specific, which soon cured her entirely,and she is now hale and hearty. E. V. DLk, : Will’s Point, Tex. Serofula developed on my daughter—swelling and lumps on her neck. We gave her Swift’s Specific, and the result . was wonderful and the cure prompt. S. A. DEARMAND, Cleveland, Tennessee. S Poison Oak. F In surveying I accidentally handled a poison oak vine, and in a few hours the usual eruption and swelling appeared. My face was swollen and distigured, and my hands and arms were seriously affected. 1 took Swift’s Specific and it promptly cured me,and I have had no return of it—though this was five years ago. S. 8. S. cured my son alsojef the same %oi'son. e it ey .A. BELL,

~ Anderson, 8. C.,, Oct. 16, 1888. J Swift's Specific has cured me of a ‘malignant breaking out on my leg, ‘which caused intolerable pamn. It was ‘called Eczena by the doctors —four ofi ‘whom treated me with no relief. I‘ candidly confess that I owe my present good health to 8. 8. 8., which in my ‘estimation is invaluable as a blood remedy. . . Mrss JurLia DeWrrr, | 2227 N. 10th St.. St. Louis, Mo. _ SBwilt’s Specific is entirely a. vegetable remedy, and is the only medicine which permanently cures pcfﬁfﬂl&,_fi blood humors, cancer and contagious ‘blood poison. Send for books on blood wwﬁngm&mmfm e . TuwSwrer Seeowto Co,, . Drawers, Atlanta, G, “&z%%%‘%@’%k

‘AAKING AN ETCHING. It Is a Delicate Undertaking and Requires : a Master-Hand. g No branch of art within the past few years has attracted such universal attention as etching. The art of etching is not, as is popularly supposed, a new invention, but the revival of an art in which Rembrandt and Albert Durer exceled. The process by which an etching is made is both delicate and difficult. It is accomplished by coating a copper plate with a preparation of wax, upon which the artist traces with a sharp instrument, called the needle or point, the lines of his picture. The plate is then immersed in acid, whieh eats into the ' lines laid bare by t?le. needle, and the acid bath is repeated. The lines wheh sufficiently bitten ‘are stopped up with fine French varnih. This process has been repeated more than fifty times in some plates befere the proper effect of light and shade was obtained. Etching is really a drawing on a plate, thus giving the genuine work of the artist as much effect as in an oil painting. It is this absolute quality of art possessed by etchings, as distinguished from the purely mechanical methods of engraving, which gives to them their valae. The ink used in printing is thick; the plate is warmed by placing iton a heated marble slab soo that the ink will flow freely enough to fill up all they lines. After inking the plate is rubbed clean, leaving the ink ounly in the lines,: except where certain effects of light: and shade may be desired, not represented by the lines. These can be abtained by the skill of the print&r, who can produce beautiful effects bv his. manipulation of the ink upon the plate. : There is a great difference in plates in this respect, some requiring muech more gkill to print than others. After the plate is ready the paper. haviag first been dampened, is placed on it and then covered with felt. The press consists of an iron bed, perfectly true and level, for the plate to rest on, and an iron roller which passes over the piate, exerting great pressure, so that the paperis forced into the lines of the plate. After each impression the plate is cleaned and inked again, and the same. process gone through with, so that the printing of etchings can not be hurried. To insure uniformity, a sample print is before the printer to look at: This is either printed by the etcher or superintended by him. So great is the skill required to properly print etchings that less than half a dozen printers in the country have won a reputation as being first-class. Yitchings are quite expensive, and often bring as high as $l,OOO.—N. ¥, Lvening Sun. ‘

MANCHURIAN DOGS.

The Peculiar Wedding Portion of Wealthy " Mongolian Brides.

In Manchuria and Mongolia a young woman’s wedding portion consists not always of so many head of cattle, but frequently of so many dogs, which are to form the nucleus of a dog farm, these being reared for the sake of the thick fur with which the dogs in these bitterly-cold regions are so excelently endowed, as indeed they would need to be, seeing that in midwinter the thermometer (Fahrenheit) sometimes falls to 25 deg. below zero, i. e., 57 deg. of frost. This business is as systematically carried on as is that of sheep farming in Australasia, the rate of reproduction being estimated at ten per annum; 80, reckoning the increase by geometrical ratio, it is evident - that the bride who receives a dower of a dozen ot these very large long-haired dogs is well started in life. Butof course the majority of these fine animals are not destined to survive their first year, as they are full grown when about eight months old, and their furs attain perfection in winter, so that only those Yequired for breeding are -allowed to 'see the spring. All over the northern part of these vast Mongolian and Man.churian territories these dog farms are Bcattered, and there are thousands in which a few hundred dogs are annually reared for the market, while ojthers merely raise enough to supply robes and mats for home use. There are a good many cases in which one can scarcely afford to think of antecedents, and certainly this slaughter of perhaps the handsomest race of dogs in the world for the sake of their coats is peculiarly unpleasant. —Blackwood's Magazine.

TROPICAL FRUITS. : Some of the Condifions Which Render Their £xportation Unprofitable. The impression is no doubt general that the tropics are especially favorable to fruit culture. Travelers daescribe in glowing colors the appearance of jprange-trees bearing at one and the same time blossoms, green fruit and ripe. Such a condition of things is convenient and desirable in cases where the fruit is raised for home consumption, but it is a serious drawback to exportation. A fixed season for harvesting is necessary if the aim of the culturiat be supplying a foreign market. In the case of fruit which has to be gathered in clusters, like the grape, this habit of ripening indifferently at any time of year is a most inconvenient one.

It is said by observers that in Brazil and in tropical Africa grapeslook well, but the bunches never ripen thoroughly. In fact, the same cluster will con= tain berries ot every age, irom the smallest green to the oldest purple. For the making of wine this makes necessary a sorting of the berries, which involves a great deal of labor and trouble, as well as a waste of fruit. Again, in many parts of tropical America, the hot season is also the rainy season. The wet and heat together rlea,d to rapid decay as the fruit approaches maturity, To protect itself from this danger, the skin of the grape is said to become thick and leathery, and it acquires an unpleasant taste. We are all aware how thick i s the peel of an orange and lemon, and how _abundant is the oil it contains to protect from decay the pulp within—- ¢ TR W e

BANK OF AMSTERDAM. Interesting Sketch of a Mons Monetary | , : Institution. s Far back in the middle ages, says Prof. Thornold Rogers in -'ﬁ'ghe Story of the Nations—Holland,” Venice had established a bank which should receive the coins of all nations, and give warrants to those persons who deposited such coins, which warrants should circulate from hand to hand, just as bank notes do now. Three centuries after the Bank of Venice was founded, a similar institution was established at Genoa, on a somewhat similar basis. In 1609, the year of the truce, the bank of Amsterdam was founded, and before the end of the century was known to have metalic deposits with it to the amount of slBo,ooo,ooo—a treasure more - prodigious than any European financier at that, time thought could be possibly accumulated. The notes issued by the bank were supposed to be, and in theory were exactly equal in amount to the specie or metalic money deposited in the strong room of the bank. But the notes of the bank always bore a premium, due to the convenience of the absolutely-guarded security which the holder of the note possessed. Then the bank charged asmall sum on every account which was opened with it, a small sum for negotiating bills and transferring balances, besides a profit which they derived from their own gubscribed capital and their customers’ ‘money at call. ; The bank was under the management of the Amsterdam corporation, the chiefs of which examined the treasure annually, an@ made oath that it was of the full amount at which the managers of the bank affirmed it to be. It was seen that the well-being of this great commercial center was so much the interest of the Amsterdam municipality that they ‘could be more safely trusted with: the control of the institutution than any State official could be. When nearly a century afterward the project of starting a great central bank in England was entertained, it was thought fora long time that the system under which the Bank of Amsterdam was managed should be the model of a bank to be established in L.ondon. In the end, and fortunately so, other counsels prevailed, for in the seventeenth ‘- century London had not been so completely educated in the principles of commercial hono* as to make the Amsterdam experiment a safe or convenient mode for English practice. It is remarkable that not a few of the first directors of the Bank of England were Flemish settlers in London, who driven out for their religion, brought over with them the intelligence, sagacity and integrity of Netherland finance.

The reputation of the Bank of Amsterdam received a remarkable confirmation 1n 1672. In this year Louis XIV., having secured by heavy brides the complicity and assistance of Charles 11. of England, declared sudden war on the Dutch.. It was perhaps the most infamous war ever waged, the most unprovoked and the most unexpected. The Kingof France was at this time at the height of his power. The King of England had been in what was supposed to be firm allihnce with Holland, whose Stadtholder, afterward William 111. of England, was his nephew. The administration of Holland was in the hands of the brothers De Witt, who were supposed to have been willfully negligent of affairs when the war broke out. The Dutch were panicstruck at the calamity which came on them, and the political enemies of the De Witts goaded the populace on into murdering the two statesmen—a crime to which it is to be feared William was privy, and by which he certainly profited. The Dutch saved themselves from permanent ruin by a prodigious self-inflicted calamity. They- cut the dykes, laid the country under water and baffled the invader. They punished Charles, or rather his people, for the King’s perfidy. Now, in that crisis there was a run on the Bank of Amsterdam. But the city magistrates took the alarmed depositors into the treasury of the bank and showed them its store untouched. Among the pieces of money which lay there were masses of coin which had been scorched and half melted in the great fire which many years before had occurred in the Stadthouse. The panic was allayed, the merchants were satisfied, and the reputation of the bank became higher and higher. = :

The Need of Moisture.

As to the keeping of a basin of hot water on the stove much variety of opinion has been given. Theoretically it is claimed that it does not affect the degree of moisture. We believe, however, that Prof. Brackett, of Princeton has best stated the reasons that j-ues\gfy its use, as well as the approximate amount required. ‘lf one pound of air at 82 deg. F. were saturated with moisture, it would contain .00879 pounds of water. If, now, the whole were heated to 42 deg. F., it would no: longer be saturated, since at this temperature a pound of air would be capable of holding .00561 pounds. Merely heating the pound of air together with the vapor contained in it has changed its hygrometric state from complete saturation to one in which only sixty-eight per cent. is saturated.” This inclines the air in certain states and relations to call for more moist~ ure, which,: furnished from the vapor of water near at hand, will not so much be drawn from ourselves.—Boston Budget, =~ * . Ml el ) e { Not Reduced to Want. - | ] desire to insert this fs’mall'adverf% tisement in your paper to-morrow morning,” she said. 0 - “This,” said the advertising clerk,: looking it over, ‘‘will go among the L » St ~ “Have you no ‘wish’ columu?” “Then, sir,” said the young lady from Boston, haughtily, *you need not | e Bum i et R o TIR Chicago Trihuise :fﬁ“&:'iwﬁ?%%‘f’%?%f

Spring Disorders

: 7 Shattered nerves, tired ¢ PE) bratn, impure blood, S 4 dobilitated system, all = NS are the natural out- ; \Q come in the Spring. A medicine must be used, 4, and nothing equals Paine’s Celery Com- ‘ ; pound. We let ofhers I Q praise us—you cannot help believing & disin- | terested party. er-General W. L. Greenleaf, Burlingtoﬁn%.?wnt&: 1 have used Palne’s nglgy Compound on several occasions, and always with benefit. Last spring, being very much run down and debilitated, I commenced taking it. I'wo bottles made me fecl like 2 new man. AS 8 general tohic and spring medicine Ido not know of its equal.”

Silor Aniting @ly Cr., [T 1S EASY TO DYE WITH DIAMOND DYES 55507,

~ Dr- Henlay’'s Remedy for Ladies. \ For many of the diseases of women, Dr. Henley’s Celery, Beef and Iron is | a most agreeable and eflicient tonic and nervine. Physicians recommend it. For sale by D.'S. Scott & Son. ‘ —Queer things are happening every ] day now. Tl% boy who fell from a tenth-story witdow in Denver is alive | and kicking, just as the Democratic! party is‘after a similar experience. ' - Y A P ‘ USES ‘OF ALUMINIUM. The Advisability of Its Introduction Into Various Manufactures. ‘ Architects can undoubtedly do something toward assisting the introduction of the metal aluminium into ¢ommon use. The present price of aluminium is about eight dollars a pound, or about one-half that of silver by weight, while as the specific gravity of aluminium is two and one-half,while that of silver is more than ten, one can exchange a piece of silver for one of aluminium eight times as large. For many purposes this would make the cost of an article of solid aluminium no larger than ‘that of one of brass plated with silver, while the advantage would be all on the side of the former. Many years ago drawing instruments were occasionally made of aluminium in place ot German silver; although then very costly, they were so light ‘5O use, and so strong and hand‘some ‘that those who could afford them thought their money well invested. At present prices the use of ‘the aluminium should add only two or three dollars to the cost-of-an ordinary pocket-case of instruments, and the ine ‘terest on this/ outlay would be repaid many times over by the superior delicacy which would be possible in handling the lighter tools, the avoidance of much of the risk of blotting valuable drawings by the fall of heavy dividers from the fingers, and the lessening of the fatigue from which the hands of very busy draughtsmen sometimes suffer. Opera-glasses are very commonly made of aluminium at present, for lightness in use, and drawing tools, which are in the fingers all day, have quite as much claim to be made light as an object only held for a few moments in the course of an evening. Besides articles for their own profes-. sional service, architects could think of many building appliances for which a white, strong ‘'metal, not subject to corrosion, is greatly needed, To say nothing of locks, keys, bolts, hooks, chains, and other items of builders’ hardware, the portions of plumbing apparatus now commonly formed of brass, plated with nickel or silver, would be very advantageously replaced with aluminium. The brass used for these purposes is soft and weak, while aluminium is nearly as strong as steel, and is much better in point of permanent beauty of appearance. As every one knows, silverplating is soft and soon wears off by polishing, while the fumes of a match, or even long exposure to the ordinary atmosphere of dwelling-houses turns it black. Nickel-plating, while harder, does not cling so tightly as silver, and sometimes peels off, while lemonjuice. or otheracids, attack it energetically. There are people enough who can pay for the best material to be had, and are willing to do so, and who dislike extremely to see the basincocks in their houses turning black and yellow from corrosion and, wear, or the bath-tubs and pantry showing red streaks of copper through the lining. In one of the Vanderbilt houses there is said to be a bath-tub of solid silver, and we have known an order given for a pantry-sink of German silver, so as to avoid the unpleasant effect of wear. The cost of a pantrysink stamped out of sheet aluminium would certainly be no more than one cast in German silver, and would probably be very much less, while an aluminium}bath would be inexpensive compared with one of silver, and would be better and handsomer.—.dmerican Architect. h o

Secures to GIRI.S & painless, i/ . G perfect development, and thus ' : prevents life-long weaknesses. 7O A PH ORA Sustains and soothes Owver- - i worked Women, Exhaust--4 A A { ed Mothers, and prevents o ' . ‘prolapsus. ! S : Cures palpitation, sleeplessness ""WOMAN’S FRIEN D, nervaus pbrle)aking ’dOWI!)l (of‘te'n, ; o ; preventing insanity), providing a : i ’ safo change of life, and a hale 3 - and happy old age. ' Reader, suffering from any complaint peculiar to the female sex, Zoa-Phora is worth overything to you. For full information address, ' ZOA-PHORA MEDICINE CO., Kalamazoo, Mich.

PERCHERON HORSES! ¥ . SAVAGE & FARINUM, sy .ISLAND HONE STOCK FARM, Grosse Isle, Wayne County, Michigan. I RN Abou:.e.‘pp %ur.:abred animals on }mnd. wl;trlalc;? auon}btl: $ \“.,em; m bnoru:ﬁ sy e N guaran X Larg e story o e breed . m R . L e BAVAGE & FAKNUM, Detrol, Mich, - - o FRENCH COACH HORSES. ' A gl SR utifally formed ! ¢ ~ i et F A P peale ( PCOSoTEOR ) E L & qgf’-"’ of, NN g C EEEEE : .<‘ IVaUBe: r argui, | e = ks 5 vAl'ai‘»V"}!; : J.‘(J»f P ,""‘t;‘d.gi: o 4 ‘iv"@ir(’ ]‘. 4' fik - ~=}r‘4;,.':f"'j.."'£§&"'- WSR ';E e e sRLR R T e ST AP il S e eNIR SR R TT T

“JI have used two bottles of your Paine’s Celery Compound, and it has given entire satisfaction as an agpetlzer and bicod purifier.” : T. L. BERNER, Watertown, Dakota. | Paine’s Celery Compound i 3 prescribed by physicians, recommended by druggists, endorsed by ministers, praised by users, and guaranteed by the manufacturers, as a spring medicine which will do all that is claimed for it. Use it this spring, and see how quickly it tones you up. Lok Purifies the Blood. Full accounts of wonderful cures made by Paine’s Celery Compound after other medicines and the best physiciang had failed, sent free. There’s nothing like it. : $l.OO. Six for $5.00. Druggists. WELLS, RICHARDSON & Co., Burlington, Vi,

LOOSE'S EXTRACT CLOVER BLOSSOM THE GREAT “* Blood Purifier.

PURE AND

vy q i SR N O SRR T 2 SN e (R 7, R B o £ AR e RECRGE O 4 0] AN T B o g 4 % b R ‘O/ ¢ty : ' TRADE MARK

IT CURES Cancers, Humors, Sores, Ulcers, Swellings, Tumors, Abscesses, Blood Poisoning, Sait Rbheum, Catarrh, Erysipelas; Rheumatism, and all Blood and Skin Diseases. : Price, $1 per Pint Bottle, or 6 Bottles for §5. 11b. can Solid Extract $2.50 ; J. M. LOOSE RED CLOVER CO., . 4 Detroit, Mich.

M B b o W WS : b et BRE | P M B T ey : iB | W " When I say CORE.I do not mean merely to stop them for a time, and:then have them return again. I MEAN A RADICAL CURE. I haye made the disease of | : FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS, A life-long study. I WARRANT my remedy to CURE the worst cases. Because others have failed is noreasonfor not nowreceiving a cure. Send at once for atreatise and a FREE BOTTLE of my INFALLIBLE REMEDY. Give Express and Post Office. It costs you nothing for a trial, and it will curé you. Address H.G.ROOT, M.C., |B3 PeARL ST., NEw YoRK

{gg&a 722 Sewing.Riachine Boaak 50 'g 1o l‘ljl once elnv.u bl izh ‘i i P i o ¢ ket CH trade in all parts, by s fu\ Iy Ei P "\‘%ﬂ.‘ piacing our gxgciﬂnes ;fa;& A i 5 Al and goods where the people can see ¢ -' % :{a ':.-!.;2 ~_ them, we willhselnd freetoone R e e e erson i hty,the ye e v gesto nelv'v‘ig:'c-mlgg?n]é) r:'me;j;ﬂiz e ,{‘ b the world, with all the attachments .;ﬁ A & I[\)\ ol \Ve willalso send free a complcte 20 ) M 8 ; 3'99-_,’% lme of our costly and valuable art P‘ i .._&q./-'«.; In return we ask that you P \l}‘ %A A ‘show what we send. to those whe 3;g S /Sl may cali at your home, and after 3 & ‘4'-..‘, W@ PR §\months ali skall become your own ’ ] /‘ % & liproperty. This gmnd machine .ig k ‘\ QB B S¥made after the Singer patents, AL BRI\ hich have rug ot o pents p IR A T -, 1 \g (\) attachments, and now sv:,;ls fo: 'FRER) FREE: %S nmemeos . orkd. In + N ital ired. i brief instractions given. ’l‘ho::ewhoow‘:"tz tt‘o ur: 2‘:";3& cfrlxaul:.' cure ifree the best sewing-machine in the world, and the 'ﬁm‘st line of works oflgh art ever shown together in America. Q.‘B.UE & CO., Box 740, Augusta, Maine. e e e e SN SRI SR B .‘ RIS RGR] Ve RNy G BBN L ORI Rty Ai e G e AT YN ) f FATHER S| G - (TRADE MARK) =1 BALSAM | @8 S, eit o (0 e For Coughs, Colds, Croup, .Asthma, Bronchitis and all affections of the Throat and Lungs. A NEw REMEDY, safe, effective, pleasant to the taste. Try a bottle, price, 860¢. Call on your druggist for it, oraddress Fararr’s BarsayM Co., Fort Wayne, Ind. For sale by al: Druggists in Ligonier and;M. L, Hussev Croinwell. /‘ ¢ . i T =~>. CURES PILES 9 0 & ™ &) 2 ] \;Aler SALT RHEUM, (AT TeTTER, BURNS ‘:,“‘o‘ g{"li\ 4 \SCALDS, SORES, BASE / 3{;5-;‘@"‘»‘“.\ 88 WOUNDS, INit @ 1 -;ﬁ #‘ﬂlé. $i FANT'S SORES ey N /G gQ‘ 7 :’.A e 4(L EBEN AND CHAFING, GHIN 11 (R j,\}f,,‘". ¥ SORE NIPPLES. eA UL ‘4," e 9) AN INVALU(\%‘A ABLE REMEDY QX - A\, FOR CATARRH. : 4 S 4 Sl et 25CTS. Retissie brßugaisTs sELL s " " liTon A Positive GuaranTEe For sale by S. T. Eldred & Cc., Ligepier, Ind.

PENNYROYAL WAFERS. ° o A The remedy by a physician Yo~ having 30 years’ absolute speo o cial, and private, experience &= treating female diseases. I 8 S used mionthly with pleasing o A d hl ith pleasi success Ry over 10,000 ladies, o young married or at change. ; Guaranteed safe, always effecN tual; take no substitute for Wafers, Your druggist has HANTS them, $1 per box; securely malled. ﬁ!ddress with stam%for sealed particu- ’ lars, EUREKA CHEMICAL C€O., DETROIT, MICH, For sale by D. 8 Scott & Son, Ligonier, Ind. ‘

< .v 5 o > ' 3 - Rail Road Directory. LAKE SHORE . - 5 y . Michigan Southern Rail Road. ~ February 3rd, 1889, W GOING KAST. I GUING WEST N_o. “No.v No. No | No. | No. 2. RO l Statioxfs. 9, |3. | AM| PM P.MT A.M. [pM |A M 850 | 7:45 | 11:30] Chucago |7 |Bt %00 .M. AL M g P. M. 12 45 {11:40 | 5:00 | Elkhart |g. 2:45 | 11.00 1605 | 11:59 | 5:20| Goshen | 330! gio4 | 10:37 Bl ol ke b] o 08 ; S| 525 i 1 ersb 208 00 1:32 | 1426 | 548 |} IqoNIER] 250 1:53 : e : 0:04 142 | oeoo| BES| 'Wawak |......| 1:42 9: 2 1:52 |......| 6:lo|Brimfield ca 18y bip 208 | 1:00| 6:26|Kendal've| 27| 1:17] ¥ o o A M| 9:26 2351 1:222| 655 |w rloo | 1:52 | 12:50 s ok M 8:54. 20521 1:37 14| Butler 1:87 | 12:33 . P. M. 8:35 5:10 | 4:00 | ;00| Toledo | 11:05!10:00| P M : PM. : AM.| 6:00 9:10| 810" 285 |Cieveand| 6:50| 8:45|10:55 A.M.| p.M, P.M.,|PM.| AM 3:30 | 2:35 815| B fj 114 | 1140 | 5,40 —————— e N Local Freight Nu. 82, Golug Bast ut T:52 A. M Locai Fret nuy N 81, Gomng We vat §.2P. M Atlantic and Pacific Kxpresstrain leavesdail y both ways. P. P, WRIGHT, Gen'l Supt, C.aveland, O. A.J.SMITH Gen’l Pass. Ag’t, Chicago, Ilis BALTIMORE & UHIO Railroad. "~ November 18th, 1888. '

EFFICACIOUS,

» WEST BOUND. ‘ T PM | PM | AM |AM Lyv. Pittsburg...| *235| *73o| *685(......0 .c... | PM. | PM ** Wheeling...| 710 1015] 995! +l2O/ *2 40 ** Bellaire.....| 747 1053| 1002| 157 321 AM PM o Zanesvﬂ]q.. 10 12] 123] 1246] 505| 5567 AM ’ * N.vark....| .225] 225/ 200] 630 650 * C.umbus...| 325 825 300 T 8 iois .* T ¢fance....| 857 1003|940 832‘1242 “ saburnde. | 455 11 311 15 452 208 g PM 3 N SRR .-.,j..” 117 11481 53%1.0.0 ¢ A1bi0n.......|p1207|......[ 1214 538 1 PM | AM .** Cromwell. .. , 1225/ 1235 53830}...... PM | AM|. Ar.Chicago.....| YO5 450 530]..... | 655 " EAST BOUND. T ' PM | AM | PM PM lgv.Chicago.....| *l'os tBlo| 1026 AM *5 06 PM |AM | 858 * Cr0mwe11...}......| 15| 217 am| 544 - Albion; ... 1 17’ 243‘ 918 A eavillas coillcaal D s g A gol - AM AM . ,h Auburnde..| 737 137 8 57{t1008{ Y5O ** Deflance... |l2 12| 50z 445/ 27! 10 35 : PM * Columbus...| 11¢5! 11 05| 1120{ 455! ... AM |AM| PM | ]AM ** Newark.,...| 510] 1215 1240/ & 20f 410 o Zanesviﬂe..7 b 531 104/ 133/ 705 453 ** Bellaire.....| 812; 325 440|......| 717 5 : : PM i Wheeling...l 850‘ 400 630'..;... 112 45 Ar.Pittshurg. ..|.....0F 6481 810 b..... 1 wop

*Trains run daily. IDaily except Sunday. ! Sleeping cars on all through trains between i Baltimore, Washington, Chicago, Pittsburg | Wheeling, Columbus and Cincinnati. ! C. O.ScuLry, W. E. REPPERT,, { G.P. Agent., Div. Pass. Agent, Baltimore. M ; Columbus, O.

(i : . T CElkhare Ling” C. W, & M. Time Table. Ma¥: 13,1888, All trains run daily except Sunday, SRR RI S SO S R GOING NORTH. | GOING SOUTH e R e e T fermttons | For | e | e AME NP M P MAMNAN 12:32| 7:00! 12:27.8. Harbor |3O | 7.80, 3:40 P.M| T |AM | 11:36] 6.10] 11:34| Niles 3:58 €26 4:.29 11:14 b,bo‘ 11:10 | Granger 5:15 8:50[ %0 frtd o : 7 10:54] . 5:80i ]0:50 Elkhart 4:35| - 610! K:10 10:31 5;101 10:25| Goshen | 4:58 9;35} 5:32 10:08 4:46"10:00 MilfordJ.| :22|.10:00] 6:56 u:3B 4:18] 90:29|warsaw | 551 10:31] 6:22 9:21] 4:08/ 9:10 Claypool | 6:09] 10:50|" 6:39 857 3:40) B:44|NM’'mcb’r| 633 1115/ T:O2 &52) B.¢| &38| Boliver | 6| 11:20] 7.08 - 8:25). 51.| 810 |lWab’sha| T:B| 11:50| 7:32 8:13 ~ 3:00 7:55 'a Wab'sh 1 215} 12:06( 741 731 2:19) -7:10 Marion | 18:01 ;&‘.ﬁz 821 6:48) 137 6:25 |Alex’dria| 8:45| 1:37| wO7 :%Akhldﬁ €:00 /Anderson| 9:10| 2:05/ 6:"30 5:05] 11:55| . 4:30 |lndia’p’lis| 10:30] 8:30| 10:50 RSN S TR o e 80l 0D GENERAU OFFICES, ELKHART; IND. : NORMAN BECKLEY, Gen, Man, EDGAR H. BECKLEY, : - Gen. Passenger and Ticket Agent

New Advertisements : : e S eR e e e A list of 1,000 newspapers divided into STATES AND SECTIONS will be sent on appl - cation FREE. To those who want their advertising to pay, we can offer no better medium tor thorough and effective work than the various sections.of our Select Local List. : GEO. P ROWELL &CO., - Newspaper Advertising Burean, - 10 Spruce street, New York ; : - WANTED. Good men to solicit for our first-clags Nurseg Btack, on salary or commission, paid weeklg. ermanent employment guaranteed. Outfit free. Previous experienee not required. Address, . A.J. VAN LIEU, Nurseryman. Mention this papey, - 'Rochester- N.Y oo P eA B e ) ; | . 1d Watch. F B;‘ I 3 BL 0O anty u‘ecly.FßEE SO Best $3O watch in the worild. I'f § B USOII Perfecs timekeeper, War-L 1 67\ o ranted. Heavy Solid '_Goi' f i SR 8 ~4&2\ Hunting Cases, Both ladies . PR, N\ \ and genta' sizes, with works (CEL o) J \§) and cases of equal value. SN A\ onc.l“‘eunn!nmvloSRR~k 7 W iy can secure one free, SO 5 Q) (pother with our large and vai pEpee— (A .'”ﬁe: line of Household S ‘g‘ﬁ:ﬂﬂp_“ﬂﬁ“’!‘ﬁﬂyn 3 L EREERER ey well 8s the watch, we send iBT IS NV them in your home for B months and shown them to theae Yo Ay BaYe q.m.n_.z'w&mw Fmé“”: wgoswﬂu‘ AL dnpe eun. ""lﬂ" % ! Am“ and Samples. W phegd A .Maine Ly R e o S S SRR T s fr'."‘fi.:,—’fv,‘: o Mon totaxeorders for Nuteery Staok, on Salary. AT I ’**%i vl M'N] s ALY YL ? §m§&ﬁ&§mwm%w’»)&v,}s eo G D