Ligonier Banner., Volume 23, Number 47, Ligonier, Noble County, 7 March 1889 — Page 8

: . e ) The Ligonier Banuer, ~Published Every Thursday Morming . ; 4 —BY— : T4E BANNER PUBLISHING COMPANY. O 'FICE IN THE BANNER BLOCK, Ligonier, : : @ : : Indiana. . {E£RMSOF SUBSCRIPTION. On oipy, o .¢ year, in advance, ... ... ....$2.00 Six months 2 2AyaNCe.cc.tuoi it iea s s 1,00 Elevoncopfes Lo oneaddress,one year. ... ..20.00 ~ xllsommunications and letters pertaini to pusiness sounectedwith the otfice 8 ould be wddressed: *Tor BANNER, . Lock Box 20. Ligonier indiana, - —All felloes feel the great failures at the Hub. ; o . } e il e e —The surprise of Rip Van Winkle when waking from his long slumber could not have been greater than the consumptive’s upon finding himself entirely relieved by Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup. 25 cents. Pl A pretty picture—A sunny haired ‘child curing the Newfoundland’s cut foot with Salvation Oil. :

—The only way to avoid growing old is to die young. ,

FITS: All fits stopped free by Dr Kline’s Great Nerve Restorer. No fits after first day’s use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2.00 trial bottle free to fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St.. Philadelphia, Pa. . -

—Well-bred people are not always the upper crust. 1 : ;

—ltch, Mange, and Scratches on human or animals cured in 30 minutes by Woolford’s Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by S. T. Eldred & Co., druggists, Ligonier, Ind. 23-4 m.

—A slight-of-hand performance—rejecting a suitor. :

‘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 Castoria,

—A favorite toast in Algiers (all jeers aside)—the Dey we eelcbrate.

—English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft, or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses, blood spavin, curbs.’ splints, sweeney, ring-bone, stifles sprains, all swollen throats, coughs, etc. Save $5O by use of one oottle. Warranted. Sold by S. T. Eldred & Co., druggists, Ligonier. 40-Iy.

—The politictan is lo who hesitates long enough to explain. :

Dr. Henley's Celery, Besf and Iron

. Dr. Henley's Celery, Beef and Iron, contlains greater elements of strength than any known tonic. We belieye it has greater merit, and has cured more nervous troubles and weakness in humanity than any known remedy. grice'sl.o(). For Sale by D. S. Scott & on. e

-—At an auction it is naturally the hammer that rivets attention and . clinches bargains. ‘ "~ 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 battles 50¢ (and $l. For sale by E. E. Reed. —A great many girls say ‘no” at first; but like the photographer, they know how to retouch their negatives. : sSome ¥oolish 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 sueccessful medicine called Kemp’s Balsam, which is sold on a positive guarantee to cure, they would immediately see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Price 50c and $l.OO. ‘Trial size free. For sale by E. E. Reed.

—The merits of a new church organ were thus described by a local paper: “The swell died away in a “delicious suffocation, like one singing a sweet song under the bedclothes.””

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 MavrADiES. He hopes all sufferers wall ry his Remedy. as it is invaluable. Those desiring the pres cription, which will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing, will please address, Rev. EpWARD A. WiLsoN, Williamsbure.

—*Do you think my editorials on the sin of chewing tobacco have any effect?”’ asked a reformer of a gentleman whom he had m the corner. ‘Yes, I know they do. They always remind that I want a chew.”

Drunkenness, or the Liquor, Habit can bs Cured by - Administering Dr. Haines’ Golden Specific, It 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 cure, whether the gatlent 18 a moderate drinker or an aleoholic wreck. Thousand of drunkards have been made temperate men who have taken the . Golgen Specific in their coffee without - their knowle_die, and to-day believe ' they quit drin »ing of their own free will. ,qIT NEVERFAILS. The system once impregnated with the Specific it - becomes an utter imfosaibihty for the liquor appetite to exist. For full gar-; - ticulars. address GOLDEN SPECIFIC - €O, 185 Race St.. Cincinnuti, 0,401 y

9 Bull’'s Baby Syrup Facilitates Teething! Price only 25 cents. Sold at druggists, Regulates the Bowels!

S S Day’s Horse POWDER, Prevents Lung Fever and g cmg Distexmper. Ipound x in e¢&ch package. Forsale by all dealers. -~ Try Its

*:}Z‘.‘ﬂ:-‘ e TLC : SR g i R NG 2 vty R 'l : : ST A B R B B : LSRR i e 5 B 3 P : YRR RN AR g M Tl By vl R R 1 el W 8 B|& 2 b B y % 4 Gl B B Wi B P "’(' ok : Ry 5B b ¢ LT S el Wl W TS EOMGEN R ‘g % R N G Baa RUs et 4 R oy ‘ &AR .v S-' 7 "';;.I .‘; !‘: »: ‘ TS PANNS R M i h Dld A Y 3 5 A S 4 " » . AL ) LA

B | : For the cure of Bu l Coughs,Colds, Croup, ; Hoarseness, Asthma, Whooping @ £ Incipient Cough v IS:' ConBronchitis, ) sumption, and for the relief of % Consumptive persons. SYR u P At druggists. 25 cts.

€ = LANGE'S CUBEB CIGARETTES for Ca= SMUKE tarrh. Price 10 Cts. At all druggists.

—Only the first baby” is favoredgwith yisits from the.angels in its slee A little peppermint is what the others get. -

—An honest indifference to many prevailing complaints 1s the result of using Laxador. For sale by all druggists. [Price only 25 cents a package. No one can develop the grac§ of meekneéss by listening to a crying baby. Stop its fretfulness by curing the colic with:Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup.- '

— When a pretty girl turns her head to look at a young man on the street it is almost sure to turn his head completely. : : “An Eminent Doctor’s Prescription. - Dr.C. P. Henry, Chicago. 111., who has -practiced medicine many years, says: Last spring he used and prescribed, Clarke’a Extract of klax (Papillon) tkin cure in 40 or 50 cases,and never knew a case where it failed to cure. I know of no remedy 1l can rely on so implicity.”’ Positive cure for all diseases of the Skin. Applied externally. ! Clarke’s Flax Soap is best for babies. Skin Cure $l.OO. Soap 25 cents. -At Eldred. & Co.’s Drug store.

—During the last year the sum total of educational gifts inﬁhis country was nearly $5,000,000. o @ik ; e e The jlllcmoliest Nigm in Ligonier. As well as the handsomest, and others are invited to call on any druggist and get free a trial bottle of Kemp’s Balasm tor the Throat and Lungs, a remedy tbat is selling entirely upon its merits and is guaranteed to relieve and cure all Chronic and Acute Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption. Large bottles 50 cents and $l. For sale by E. E. Reed, druggist.

—Uncle George—Do you hike. to have such long hair? Charley—No, I'd rather have it short myself, but mamma wants me to look like one of those d—d cherubs. s

Found in the Newspaper.

Fronp the Cresco, JTowa, “Plaindealer.?’ ““We haye never, as our read‘‘ers for nearly thirty years im this ‘“county can testify, written a *puft’ of “any patent medicine. Duty as well ‘“as in¢lination impel us to depart “from’ this studied silence, to say to ‘*our readers and the public that, hav“ing been completely prostrated with “a violent and distressing cold, aftor “three/days fighting it with ordinary “remedies and getting no relief from “their use, we obtained a bottle o “Clarke’s Bxtract of Flax (Papillon) “Cough Cure, obtaining almost instant “relief and a steady improvement un*‘der its use.”” Large bottle only $l.OO. Ask for Clarke’s Flax Soap. ¢ Best on earth,’”’ 25 cents.® Both the above for sale by Eldred & Co. ;

—Long ez yo' er got a pantry full dar's no trouble abo’t fin’in’ ’nuff to eat dinnah wid yo'; but hit er laikly dat w’en yo’ er in hah’d luck yo’ won’t meet & one dat knows yo’ 1n a' day’s walk. . LA -

From Texas.

About seven years ago I had the measles, and before the disease left me it attacked my lungs, and gave me what the doctors pronounced Consumption. From the clearly defined symptoms, and the fact that - members of my family had been afiflicted that way, I am confident they were correct in their diagnosis. I suffered terribly for about five years, beconming almost a living skeleton, with death constantly staring mein the face. 1 finally concluded to try Swift’s Specific as an experiment. I began to improve while taking the first few bottles, and after using a dozen or more I found myself hale and hearty, and with no symptoms of the disease left. I honestly believe S. S. S. will cure Consumption if taken in time. Very truly, - | o . J. B. MOGEE. Dopp, Texas, July 11, 1888. - Knowing that you appreciate voluntary testimonials, we take pleasure in stating that one of our lady customers has regained her health by the wuse of four large bottles of 5. S. 8., after haying been an invalid for several years. Her trouble was extreme debility, caused by a disease peculiar to her sex. WiLLis & Co., Druggists. ‘Waco, Texas, May 8, 1888.

Good Advice. » Three years ago I was compelled to throw up my place because of biood poison. . 1 haye been railroading for years, and my condition may be ima.gg ined when I had to give up a good jo because of sickness. ' Hov Springs’, physicians and nrercury did me no good. Through the advice of another I began gaking 8. 8. S. dnd today I am well and at work again. What more can I say for the medicine, except ‘‘go and do likewise.”” Jasprer NocHT. - Liberty, Tenn.‘, July 18, 1888. o Swirt’s SpnclFic is entirely a vegtable remedy, and is the only medicine which permanently cures Scrofula. Blood Humors, Cancer and Contagious Blood Poison. Send for books on Blood and Skin Diseases, mailed free. . Tae Swirr Sprowic Co., o Drawer 8y Atlanta, Ga,

THE GERMAN CAPITAL, Ssme of the Pecnlisrities of Streot and : © ifoms Life in Herlin. Tarlin is full of soldiers; quanties of them avra seen on the streets, either marching or walking along like civil:atns when off duty. The German army is an enormous one, and natural1y there are more soldiers at the capital than in the smaller cities. Every native, unless disqualified by sickness, profession, or:because he has to support a widowed mother, is obliged to serve three years with the colors, then five years in the reserve, after which he can be called upon at any time for another eight yeurs to resume his service. With such strict laws on the subject, no wonder that so wmany young men leave their ‘fatherland” to go to the United States and thus escape the long military service, which takes the best part of their lives, from twenty to thirty. lis amusing to see the great amount of saluting constantly going on in the streets. When a Lieutenant or other officer passes a group of soldiers they have to form in line against the houses on the sidewalk and hold their right hand to their caps, with their eyes fixed upon the officer until he has passed. They do not merely touch their caps, but they have to stand in a particular way, with head erect, heels touching and shoulders well thrown back. it every palace in the city occupied by any of the royal family or used as government offices two sentries are placed, whose chiet business seems to be to look out for and properly salute all officers who may pass. This saluting by the sentries is a much more complicated affair than that of the ordinary soldier, occupying in all about five minutes and affording much amusement to the tourist and sightseer.

Life in Berlin is essentially an apartment one. There are no homes here in our sense of the word; that is, people do not live in their own houses, but in apartments. This is tHe universal custom in all the large cities of Europe. Berlin has many large and handsome apartment houses; in fact, nearly all the dwellings, except the palaces, are on that plan, and the rents are not dear, considering that this is ‘the capital and the metropolis of the empire. I know of a nice apartment in an excelent neighborhood that can be had for seventy dollars a month, completely furnished. It would cost two or three times that sum in New York.— San Francisco Chronicle.

" MAN AS A FLYER. To Succeed He Must Meet the Condi- ; tions Represented in Birds. The study of natural science is being taken up more and more every year by schools, colleges and scientists. Of all the interesting branches of this subject, ornithology is perhaps receiving, at present, most attention. The Academy of Sciences has devoted several consecutive meetings to the discussion of birds, and the flight, habits and intelligence -of the many different species. Man, without doubt, will some day overcome the forces of nature and propel himself through the air by mechanical means, as now he does through the water. ¥rom earliest times to the present he has been fascinated by the possibilities of flight, and numerous attempts have been made to find some means by which to fly, from the wings of wax and feathers to the complicated machine of to-day. Nearly all of the models used have been based wupon the flight of birds, and the shape, action and comparative size of their wings. Sea birds, ‘as is well known, have the greatest power for sustained flight, many of them being able to keep on the wing for days at a time, even sleeping while sailing among the clouds, though when they wish to do so they fill their porous bones with air as well as a pouch which extends along the neck from the root of the tongue to the breast bone. Another thing is the elasticity and thickness of their wing covers, rendering the expenditure of force less necessary and thus by economizing the muscular tissue, making them capable ot prolonged exertion. Whatever machine may ultimately be used to fly with will be based upon this principle of the seabird’s flight, and, more or less, that of all birds, which is the combination of economized force for propulsion and the power of lightening the body propeled. It is a noticeable fact that the shape of the tails of the faster swimming fishes and the wings of the swifter flying birds are based on the same pattern, which is one conducive to the great elasticity and lightness and scope for muscular force, which in all animals of this kind comes mostly from tendons as taking up less space and weight than : muscular tiasue.—N. Y. Tribune. ’

Largest Flume in the World. The flume that conveys the water from the moumtains to the reservoir at San Diego, Cal., is 85 miles long, and is made of redwood. In the course of the flume there are 815 trestles, the longest of which is 1,700 feet in length and 85 feet high. This is the Los Cochos trestle. =~ The Sweetwater trestle i8'1,200 feet long and 85 feet high. The main timbers used in these trestles are 10x10 and BxB. They are puttogether on the ground and raise&o’ their positions by horse power. There are eight tunnels in the course of the flume, the longest of which is 2,100 feet in length. The tunnels are 6x6 feet in size with convex-shaped roofing. Each mile 6f the flume required on an average 250,000 feet of lumber for its construction, and the red wood used in the box is all two inches thick. The San Diego flume is pronounced by men experienced insuch enterprises to be the largest ever built in the world. So stupendous was the undertaking that at its conception many declared ‘that it could mot be built.—Mechanical. oews oo e A great hawk swooped down on & Lock Haven (Pa.) cat a day or twp ago and carried it aloft. The feline sqon caught its captor by the fhroat and ‘ohoked the bird to death. The cat was killed by the fall. The pair could not o g e R PN A S SR B R A B Va 2 R A et Faeg b T g Yo T %

ABOUT MINERAL WOOL. Uses to Which 7his Nott Almost Tndispens e sable Product Is Pat. Mineral wool is the name of an artificial produet now used for a great variety of purposes, chiefly, however, as a 8 con-conductor for covering steam surfaceg of whatever character. Itis largely used for this, and the underground steam pipes of the New York Steam Company are insulated with it. Minenal wool is made by converting ¥itreous substances into a fibrous state. The slag of blast furnaces affords a large supply of material suitable for this purpose. The product thus obtained is known asslag wool. For the reason that slag is seldom free from compounds of sulphur, which are objectionable to the fiber, a cinder is prepared from which is made rock wool. The products comprise the two kinds of mineral wool;they are not to be distinguished from it but from each other. The resemblance of the fibers to those oLf wool amd cotton has given the names of mineral wool and silicate cotton to the material, but the similar{ty.in looks is as far as the comparison can be followed. The hollow“{ and jointed ‘structure of the orgfmic fiber, which gives it flexibility and ecapillary properties, is wanting in the mineral fiber. The latter is simply finely-spun glass of irregular thickness, without elasticity or any such appendages as spicules, which would be necessary for weaving purposes. The rough surfaces and markings of the fiber can only be detected under a strong magnifying glass. | 4 : Aside from its uses as covering for hot surfaces itis alsolargely employed for bu%ldings. A filling of mineral wool on the ground floor, say two inches |thick, protects against the dampness of cellar; in the outside walls, from foundation to peak, between the studding, it will preventthe radiation of the warmth of the interior and will destroy the force of winds, which penetrate and cause draughts; in the| roof it will retain the heat which rises through the stair-wells, bringing about regularity of temperature in .cold weather; the upper rooms Wwill not receive the heat of the summer sun and store it up for the occupants during the night, but remain as cooljas those on the floor below;the water fixtures in bathrooms, closets

and 'pa#'ltries will not be exposed to extremes|of heat and cold. e Analgvsis of mineral wool shows it to be a silicate of magnesia, lime, alumina, polkash and soda. The slag wool also cohtains some sulphur compounds. There isnothing organic in the material to decay or to furnish food and comfort to insects and wermin; on the other hand, the fine fibers of glass are irritating lo any thing which attempts to burrow in ‘them.. New houses lined with m{ineral wool will not become infested with animal life, and old walls may berV ridden of their tenants by the introduction of it.

Mineral wool is largely used for caa lining% in which service it reduces the noise of travel greatly. Aside from those mentioned, it can bes applied generarly in the arts for all purposes where |a non-conductor or a shield is required, and the experience of several years shows that it is both serviceable and cheap.—Engineer.

SUPERSTITIOUS FEARS. A Faméus Sillger‘s Strange Belief—Fright | ened by Nitric Acid. “The thief doth fear each bush an officer,” and a superstitious person is horrified at some fact which he can not understand. A certain famous singer who is still living, is said to believe t}mt another singer, a'rival for the fayvor of the publie, possesses the “evil gye.” When the two happened to be at a hotel in San Francisco at the same time, an earthquake started them both down stairs and into the street. The superstitious prima donna, as soon as she recovered the power of speech, 'msistejl that the shaking of the earth was due to her rival’s evil eye. The South Africans will not destroy the N altal rock snake, a reptile sometimes | twenty-five feet long, which feeds Lgn " small quadrupeds. After swallowing an animal it remains in a torpid state for some days, and might be easily killed by the natives. But they believe that the snake has an influence over their destinies and therefore they refuse to destroy it. They say that no one has ever been known to kill \the reptile and prosper.

The Mama Sunel, a tribe inhabiting the mountains, fifty miles from the Persian Gulf, boast of having preserved their names and habits unaltered from

the time of Alexander the Great. When the English Government sent its first rAission to Persia, at the close of the eighteenth century, this tribe showed its adherence to one of its most ancient usages. The people plundered a part of the Embassy’s baggage, which had been left in the rear, without a fuard. Among the camels was one lgaded with bottles of nitric acid, which had been brought from Bombay for mel,dicina.l use. The robbers, after plundering several camel-loads, came to that with the nitric acid, which they threw! from the camel’s back upon the groun‘?. The bottles broke, and the vapor and odor of the acid so alarmed the ignorant and superstitious robbers, that they fled in dismay, believing that a pent-up demon had been let loose, and would punish them for robbing his friends. Several of the loads near the ni’c.rig]s acid were left untouched by the thievqs, some of whom when caught confessed that the fumes of the acid had frightened them away.— Youth's Companion. o —The Chinese are the greatest egg eaters in the world, according to the New York Ledger. They raise more poultry than all the other nations of the earth taken together, and have s way of keeping eggs for forty yearsor more in sound condition. The older the eggs the more valuable they are, and it is a trick of the Chinese grocer to ring in fresh eggs on his customers whenever he has a ¢kance to cheat them in that way. s , - Tt seems to be extremely di ficult for a girl wearing her first dismwnd ring to keep her glove on all eveping. —Jeweler's Weebly,

RHEUMATISM o NEURALGIA

‘These twin diseases cause untold suffering. Doctors admit that they are difficult to cure—sodo their patients. Paine’s oo wm Celery Compound has per- : manently cured the worst cases of rheumatism and : N neuralgia—so say those who ‘ ‘ have used it. _ /;;\, «Having been troubled VAN withrheumatismat the knee A [’/,\\\ and foot for five years, I was g almostunable to get around, FORSALE. | and was very often: confined NO USETO g)mmy Ibed for ngeeks agott: ime. I used only one LOWNER. | tlo of Palne’s Celery Com. § pound, and was perfectly / k cured. 1 can . now jump 3 around, and feel as lively as 3 aboy.” FRANK CAROLI, & Eureka, Nevada. | $l.OO, Six for $5.00. Druggists. Mamomoth testimonial paper free. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO. ,Props.,Burlington, Vt.

Give Faster and Brighter ﬂlﬂﬂgﬁﬂ ﬂYES Colyrs than any other Dyjes,

FOR PITCHER'S A w 3 ~tl';" ; ~ Castoria promotes Digestion, and TR e overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feverishness. Thus the child is rendered healthy and its sleep matural. Castoria contains no Morphine or other narcotic property. ¢ Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me.” H. A. ARCHER, M.D., ~ 82 Portland Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. “I use Castoria in my practice, and find it specially adapted to affections of children.” ALex. RoßerTsoN, M. D., 1057 2d Ave., New York. Tae CeENTAUR Co., 182 Fulton St., N. Y.

HUNMPHREYS’ S RSN PO P RY I YY U P SRR S R DRr. HUMPHREYS’ SPECIFICS are scientifically and carefully prepared prescrlftions ; used for many years in private (fractice with success,and for over thirty years used by the people. Every single Specific is a special cure for the disease named. These Specifics cure without drugging, gxurging or reducing the system, and are in fact and deedtheseovereign remediesoftheWorld. LIST OF PRINCIPAL NOS. CURES. PRICEZ. -1 fFevers, Congestion, inflammations.. .25 2¢Worms, Worm Fever, Worm C01ic....,2:3 3 Crying Colic, or Teething of Infants 223 4 Diurriea, of Children or Adults.... .2 3 Dﬁ'sentery, Griping, Bilious Colic. ... .25 GiCholera Morbus, Vomiting........ .25 '7iCoughs, Cold, 8r0nchiti5.............. .23 : g Neuralgia, Toothache,Faceache..... 25 geadacl_les, Sick Headache, Vertigo .23 10§ Dyspepsia, Bilious 5t0mach......... .25 11 Suﬁ»{)ressed or Painful Periods..2s 12§ Whites, too Profuse Peri0d5.......... «23 12 Croup, Cough, Difficult Breathing.... .25 148 Salt f{.henm, Ersﬁ'lpelas, Eruptions. .27 15§ Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains.... .23 16 Feverand. A gue, Chills, Malaria..... 17 |Piles, Blind of Biseding o --+34 . §lB§Ophthalmy, or Sore, or Weak Eyes .50 19 §Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Head .50 20 Whooping Cough, Violent Coughs. .50 221 BAsthma, Suppressed 8reathing.......50 | §22HEar Discharges, ImPaired Hearing .50 \ 22 Scrofula, Enlarged Glands, Swelling .50 24 §General liebllity,PhysicalWeakness 20 23 i Dropsy, and Scanty Secretions...... 50 26 §Sea Sici;n_em, Sicknessfrom Riding .50 25 Kidney Di5ea5e...................... .50 ZSEN egvgusr Il)ellllitty Sﬁg}lnal Wea.kl i ess, or Involuntary Discharges....l. 29 §Sore Mouth, Canker................. .go 0 gri.nary Weakness, Wetting Bed. .50 1 g§Painfa! Periods, with Spasm...... .50 i Diseases of the Heart,Palßitatlonl .00 Egile)ilsy, Spasm, St. Vitus’ Dance..l.oo 34 fDiphtheria, Ulcerated Sore Throat..,so 35 §Chronic Congestions & Eruptions .50 —_————— e e Sold by Druggists, or sent postpaid on receipt of Erl_ce. Dr. E[UMPHREYS’ ﬁm:gu., (144 page%) . richly bound in cloth and gold, mailed free. Humphreys’ Medicine(o.lo9 Fulton St. N Y.

AWATON BRZRL OV L GUMRES ORNNRS L

[ UMPHREYS’ VETERINARY SPECIFICS.— Used by all owners of Horse and Cat= tle. A Complimentary copy of Dr. Humphreys’ Veterinary Mgnual n(isglo Biages) on treatment and care of Domestic A als—Horses, Cattle, Sheep‘ Hogs* and Poultrm Sent free. HUMPHREYS MEDICINE Co., 109 ton St., N. Y. L T e i P “‘“%ﬁ s e AN RAN IR ITiTy R R R e & K £ 2 Wz pend ' B e lIFATHER'S] & fi| (TRADE MARK) e L BALSAM J 4 4 TR e s For Coughs, Colds, Croup, Asthma, Bronehitis and all affections of the Throat and Lungs. A NEw REMEDY, safe;effective, pleasant to the taste. Try a bottle, price, 80e¢. Call on your druggist for it, or address FATHER’S BALsaum Co., Fort Wayne, Ind. For sale by al. Druggists in Ligonier and M. L, Hussey Cromwell, : ; : } F~w~. CURES . PILES OGO saT rHEUM, (AP Q) TeTTeR, BURNS OQ:OQQ“\:%,}‘J\ SCALDS, SORES, "‘ﬁ[}?ﬁ%#m BB\ WOUNDS, IN;,T,, % x\\‘{k‘“'s’f‘ﬂlh FANT'S SORES -y 'A‘é 8 # J.l B AND CHAFING, A A abris.) JE SORE NIPPLES. AN ‘,i_:?_;d“i;g'&/ AN INVALU(\\:“,O \s/ ABLE REMEDY XSP‘\’ FOR CATARRH. 4 a -: =l | 256T5. Revsere bnu&élsrs SELL i iTon A Posimive GUARANTEE Fcr sale by Eldred & Co. Ligonier,lnd.

THOROUGHLY TAUGHT -TO YOUNG MEN' o= e < SHERMAN TELEGRAPH Co LAV -1 LAL e oY N - FREE’ " OHIO. 'GUARANTEED.

SANACE & FARNTNM, o \;‘ . JSLAND HOME STOCK FARM, Grosse Isle, Wayne County, Michigan, I g pinsebant St oo oy 4 E SRR LN e o e bre PG e o Breees. L ddress BAVAGE & FARNUM, Detroit, Mich,” e R FRENCH COACH HORSES. HEANY sy | llon-mplgzmkm: - b' G S . »3};&?&0 patronage B : al “the French Gov- ' : Sy LBB g B hngellamm, "o Ml e T ";‘Mﬁ,,‘._,.,; T ~'1 i m&"% - Q ‘...“' ». oo ‘

& Paine’s Celery Compound has been a Godsend to me. For the past two years I have suffered with neuralgia of the heart, doctor after doctormmngotocure me. I have now taken nearly four bottles of the Compound, and am treen'omtnecolg)lamt. I feel very grateful toyou.” CHas. H. LEWIs, Central Village, Ct. = 9 v ' - Paine’s 4 «I have been greatly afflicted with acute rheumatism, and could find no relief until I used Paine’s Celery Compound. After using Bix bottles of this medicine I am now cured of rheumatic troubles.” SAMUEL HUTCHINSON, So. Cornish, N. H. - Effects Lasting Cures. Paine’s Celery Compound has performed many other cures as marvelous as these,—copies of letters sent to any address. Pleasant to take, does not disturb, but aids digestion, and entire1y vegetable; a child can take it. “What's the use of suffering longer with' rheumatism or neuraigia? S :

Living upon Lactated Food are Heaith: l BABIES- Happy, Héarty. It is Unequaled.y'

. When I say CURE I do not mean merely to stop them for a time, and then have them return again. I MEAN A RADICAL CURE. I have made the disease of . FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS, A life-long stady., I WARRANT my remedy to CURE the worst cases. Because others have failed is noreason for not nowreceivmia cure. Send atonce for a treatise and a FREE BOTTLE of m}' INFALLIBLE REMEDY. Give Exgress and Post Office. It costs you nothing for & trial, and it will cure you. Address ; H.G.ROOT, M.C., 183 PEARL ST., NEW YORK

e w 93 Sewing-Machine f:f}:f,? A Ao at onége establish AR ,f& @4) trade in all parts, by a 2 1 G b ‘%‘il pi;cingdo u; maihlnes y PRI A4S __s&l and goods where the people can see e h 327 e them. we will send free toone Ne e e g:rson in each locality,the very eol N st - sewing-machine made in m_,-r_" b ¢l the world, with all the attachments 1% 2 2 E B |We will also send free a complete %\3; e \ ~Q,;)_ g line of our costly and valuable art t@\{}\ ~,:';»"! 5 5 -'l"#“"" Giisamples. In return we ask that you b "‘kfﬂ (W A& FfAd/ gfshow what we send, to those whe Lt{,{b"kh }-.C’ pigaaly may call at your home, and after 3 ILB a i Grasd j\months all shall become your own L% 3 N 2 Hlproperty. Thimgrnnd machine is e ""i ‘\ S 8 made after the inger patents, ! i,",\ L A which have run out: before patents B AD TR B run outitsold for 80, with the TPI B A NAED | aitachments, and now sells for 4 $5O. Best, strongest, most use- “’§" E) F ful machine in the world. All is i o free. No capital required. ; Plain, brief instructions given. Those who write to us at once can se« cure 4rec the best sewing-machine in the world, and the finest liné of works of hllgh art ever shown together in America. MRUE & CO.. Box 740, Augusta, Maine.

PENHYRDYAL WAFERS. o o~ The remedy by a physician and ((-"pc~ T having 50 years’ absolute speo o Ll cial, and private, experience ' < & treating female diseases. Is Aol S A used monthly with pleacing @ ¢ success by over 10,000 ladies, c young married or at change. i Guaranteed safe, always effecA t; tual; take no substitute for //\9 N Wafers., Your druggist has AN /N them. $1 per box; securely mailed. _:ddress with sram% for sealed particulars, FUREKA CHEMICAL (0,, DETROIT, MICH. : For 'sale by D. 8. Scott & Son, Ligonier, Ind

Rye Soiling Experirzents.

Pennsylvania Experiment Station Bulletin No. 5 gives some valuable information on soiling rye and its digestibility. At the college they sow the winter rye at intervals during September and October, at the rate of four bushels per acre on well-manured land, and in the following May and early June have a valuable crop for feeding. It is stated in the bulletin that if cut before the heads form, two good crops may be seeured. In their experiments they have secured as high as 20 tons per acre, or 4} tons of dry matter, which is about double the amount of pasture grass for the same area. Prof. Frear found that when cut shortly after the heads formed, that over 70 per cent. of the dry substance was digested, and sums up as follows: This shows that, although soiling rye differs from pasture grass considerably in composition and digestibilfty, the yiéld per acre of digestible substance is much greater, and the material is probably equally ‘Well‘ﬁtted,-vffor the purposes of milk production. Also that the constituents are present in such relative quantities as to fit the fodder for use without the addition of other mofe concentrated nisrogenous fodders.—Boston Globe.

—A gentleman in New Orleans was agreeably ‘surprised one day to find a plump turkey served up for his dinner, and inquired of his servant, a little negro boy, how it was obtained. *“Why, sir,” replied the little fellow, «dat ar turkey has been roostin’ on our fence tree nights, so dis mornin®l geized him fur de rent ob de fenca.”— Sundey Critique., ,

-—An Andalusin- grendee was poastIng to Prince Esterhazy, the great Hungarian millionaire, that he had on his various estates in Spain no less than fifty thousand sheep. ¢Ah, indeed!"” said 'the Prince. ‘Well, that’s a curious coincidence, forthat happens to be just the number of my shepherds.” —Harper's Younag Fevple. :

—With the four new States added to the thirty-eight, Uncle Sam will be fair, fat and forty-two. = e @ i e i . : 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. A i it - e e —The answer 13, one tills the soil and the other soils the till, but you can arrange the question fo suit yourself.

oy : ‘. . S . ° i = .' ‘Rail Road Directory. ILLAKE SHORE e . T * % s ) Michigan Southern Rail Road. February 3rd, ISB9, 7 GOING KAST. 1 . GQUING WEST o i~ T e e ——————————————————. No No. | No. No | No. | No. 2 |8 ‘ 26, ]Sm‘“’- o | 512 A. M| Py PM| AMpny A M 850 | T:.45 | 11:30{ Chicago 750| 6:45| 7:60 .M. A. M tio P 12 45) 11:40 | 5:00 | Rikhart 460" 2:45 | 11:00 100 |11:59 | 520 Goshen | 320 2:24|19 37 1:20] ... 525 mill rsog|..... | 2:08] 10:20 AM - 132 | 14:26 | 548 [LIuONT R| 259 | 1:53 | 10:04 J 142 | ... BFB| wawaka |...-..| 142 9:52 1:52 |......| 6&:lo{Brimfield |......| 1:32| 942 2:08} 1:00 | 6:26 Kendal've| 2:17| 1:17| u:26 i 4 AM <2385 1:22| .6:ss|waterlo¢t ~.52112:50| 558 AM 252 | 1:37| 7 14| Butler 1:371 12:83| 835 P. M, 510 | 4:00| jO.OBl Toledo | 11:05}10:00| .00 By, - AMO oM 9:10 | 8:10 |.2 #s|Clevelan 6:50 | 5:45| 1055 A.M. | P.M, ! P.M.| P.M. 8:30 2 :55‘ 815! Buffalo {l2 30| 11:40 ;40 Local Freight Nu. €2, Going Bast at 7:52 A. M Loca: Freignu No. 81, Goin We vats.l2 P. M Atlantic anu Pacific Kxpresstrain leavesdaily both waye., ! ' P.P, WRIGHT, Gew’l supt, C.oveland, 0. - A.J.SMITH Gen’]l Pass. Ag’t. Chicago, Ilis ) - A: . { BALT/MORE & UHIQ Railroad. ] % November 18th, 1888.

-~ WEST BOUND. o T A T EAN AR Lv. Pittsburg...| *235] *73o| *6Bs(.ccs..feeases . PM | PM ** Wheeling...| 710| 1015 9925| +l2O *2 40 "** Bellafre.....| 747] 1053| 1002| 157 3821 2 ¥ i AM PM *t Zanesville.. | 1012] 123]| :1246] 505 5b7 . AM 2 *“ N vark ....| 295 225! 200 630 650 “ C umbus...| 325 325 300 735...... % 1 .fgnce....| 357 1003 ' 940| 332| 1242 * ~cburnJe. | 456 mal 1115 452 208 i PM > Soosvillacci o LT Tde san *toaatblonu. o plo%| oo .1 1214 6588 = v PM |AM : : -Cromwell: 00,0 1212 251 12:35] ‘530 ... c : C | PM | AM : Ar. Chicago ... | 905! 450 530 .... 6-55 1 EAST BOUND. : i - - PM |AM -—PM PM Lv,Chicago... .| *7 05| tBlo| 1025| AM | *505 : PM |AM | 858 » * Uromwell...f. ....| 115 217 ~am| 844 o Albions o Vl7| 248] 918 SAvillacis sailoia s ca 00 pigol - o : AM | AM# ** AuburnJe..| T 34 137’ 3 571110 03] 950 * Defiance..” |l2 12| 50z 445 ‘27 05 PM : S % Columbus...| 11¢5| 11 06] 1120] a55]...... s CAM | AM | PM AM “'Newark .. .| 510| 1215 . 1240 620 410 “ Zanesville...| 053 104 133 705! 453 “ Bellaire .. vl2l 335 440 ’ 1 PM * Wheeling. .‘.J € ')0! '4oo| 530[...-. 11245 Ar. Pittsburg. .. 'l 645! R10|..... l 400

™Trains run daily. tDaily except Sunday. Sleepimg cars on all through trains between Baltimore, Washington, Chicago, Pittsburg Wheeling, Columbus and Cineinnati, C. O.ScuLL, W, E. REPPERT, G.P. Agent.. . | . Div. Pass. Agent, Baltimore. M : Columbus. O,

b . 1 Elkhart Line C. W, & M. Time Table, +Se 5 5 May 13,1888, All trains run daily except Sunday GOING NORTH. | GOING SOUTH = = - 5 | frations. No-| He- | e AMP. M P. M, P, M A MAM PIZ:\%Z 7:00| ;2%‘7,& Harbor 80‘ 7:80 B:4 . M., A, M, : ; 11:36 6.10' 11:34| Niles 3.58| R:26] 4:2¢ 11:14 5500 11:10 | uranger | 4:15 5:50i 2 10:54 5:30: ]o:'soi Kikhart | 4:85 10‘ 5:1( F0:31 5:10’ 10:26! Goshen 4:58) 9:35] 5:3¢ 10:08 _4:46| lO:OO‘MllfordJ. .2] 10:00 5t 9:38] 4:18] 9.2o|Warsaw 5:5 l 10:31] 6:2¢ 9:21] 4:08 ,9:10( Claypool | 6.0¢) .0:50] 6:39 8:57| 8:40( 8:44 [N.M’nch’r 633} 11150 2 8:52| 8. €| 838 | Boliver | 613/ 11:20 7:06 8:25( 3.1.| 8:10 IWab’sha| :b| 11:50 7:88 8:13] 8:00] 7:55 |aWab'shl| :15] 12:08| 7:47 731 gly 7:10 | Marion 8:01 i;lz:M&I 821 - 6:48] 137 6:25 |Alex’dria | 8:45 1:37| ‘v 09 25 1:1515 €:00 |Anderson| 9:10{ :05| 6:30 A, M. A 5:05] 11:55| 4:30 |lndia’p’lis| 10:30| 8:30| 10:50 | GENERALU OFFICES, ELKHART, IND. . NORMAN BECKLEY, Gen. Man, EDGAR H, BECKLEY, : Gen. Passenger and Ticket Agent e e — e —— : ] . New Advertisements X%. . . e e A list of 1,000 newspapers divided iato ST,%TE?RAE lED SECTIONS will be sent on appl - -cation & . To those who want their advertising to pay, we can offer no better medium for thorough and gﬂf,ctl{e w?{k “than the various sections of our Select Local List. - 1 : - GEO. P ROWELL &CO., A - Newspaper Advertising Bureau, ) ' 108pruce street. New York WANTED. Good men to solicit for our first-class Nurse:l'y—smck, on salary or commission, paid weeklx. ermanent employment guaranteed. Outfit free. . Previous experienee not:required. Address, - A,J. VAN LIEU, Nurseryman, Mention this paper Rochester N.Y . ERNE . RB5 S iﬁ xﬂ& , Watch 6‘. ‘ﬁ.» 5 SN ‘Sol 000, untillately Ay ARy i 3 -‘ Wmﬁmqﬁﬁ g Sl IRI Perfe mﬁm imekeeper, War-L ALASLS o 2 ) N\ tnd casss of equal value. o may hava calld, they hadome yout bvs Dropurtg Thoss Slogris e i et o ion e O e “ Wishine to return thanks to mv cusLB e e e I expect to surpass all former efforts. R e e ¥e G L | U e e “‘ @x\"‘ TR ‘ \