Ligonier Banner., Volume 23, Number 51, Ligonier, Noble County, 4 April 1889 — Page 12

. * . o) The Ligonier Banner, Published Every Thursday Mprnmg i —BY— : TdE BANNER PUBLISHING COMPANY. FFICE IN THE BANNER BLOCK, j L.igonier., ¢ : : : : Indiana. FERNS OF SUBSCRIPTION. On zopy, 0 1€ yesr, in adyance,.... vasnan:s2.oo Six months inAdYANCe. .. - neeenseancreaaas 1,00 Blevencopies toone address,onevear..... .20.00 Allcommunications and letters pertaining to business connectedwith the office 8 :oilld be addressed: ‘THE BANNER.”' | L.ock Box 20. ' Lagonier [ndlana.{ : 1 '—The railroad sandwich is an instance where they neyer succeed in making both ends meat. et & — —The best reform in domestic life is without doubt the introduction of Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup. Where it is known no more laudanum is given to the babies. ‘ An excellent remedy. Laxador is superior as a cathartic to any other in all cases in which a purgative isemployed. At all druggists. Price 25 cents. ; : —A simile is generally supposed to be a species of comparison, but it is more of a paradox. You knock one of its i’s out to make it smile. : g »4-—————'.;o’—————— ] FITS: All fits stopped free ll\)ly Dr Kline’s Great Nerve Restorer. o 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. : —————— > — .Seeretary Blaine’s intimation that a white man ought to be sent as:Minister to Hayti is quite likely to excite some gentleman of choler. \

—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.

_—lt is in the joyous Springtime when the ploughboy puts in.-his work that the earth gets her share.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she wae a Child, she cried for Castoria, ‘When she became Miss, she élnng to Castoria, ‘When she had Children, she gave them Castoria

‘—-\[’Vhiskey isrecommended as a remedy for weak lungs. It certainly has a tendency to make the breath strong.

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 ireat remedy. Lar%e bottles 50¢ and $l. For sale by E. E. Reed. .

—A New Hampshire man took a chew of aloes by mistake the other day. He talks very bitterly about it. The Homeliest Man in Ligonier. As well as the handsomest, and others are invited to call on any druggist and -~ getfreea trial bottle of Kemp's Balasm for the Throat and Lungs, a remedy that 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. ; ——— v — —The nurses in a children’s hospital should not be considered worthless because they have little patients about them. ‘ Clarke’s Extract of Flax Cough Cure, It isa sure cure for whooping cough. It stops the whoop, and permits the child to catch its breath. It isentirely harmless. Good for any 'coulgh of childhood or old age. It heuls the bronchi and lungs, and stops the cou%h. For winter or bronchial cough this syrup ‘is the best ever discovered. Only one size, large bottlg Price $l.OO at Eldred & Co.’s Drug store.

Clarke’s Flax Soap makes the skin smooth, soft and white. Price 25 céntss

The man who knows it all finds out atter awhile that even the biggest cyclop#dia needs a supplement occasionally.

Drunkenness, or the Liquor, Habit can be 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 patient 1s a moderate drinker or an‘alcogolic wreck. Thousand of drunkards have been made temperate men who have taken the Golden Specific in their coffee without their kno‘wledie, and to-day believe the{ quit drin ing of their own free will. IT NEVERFAILS. The system once impregnated with the Specific *it becomes an utter impossibility for the liquor 4ppetite to exist. For full I%articulars, address GOLDEN SPECIFIC CC., 185 Race St.. Cincinnati, O. 401 y

—When a strand of feminine hair gets entangled in a masculine scarf-pin

- does not require a very heavy step in an adjoming room to make two hearts beat as twenty.

TO CONSUMPTIVES, . The undersigned having been re-stored-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 wha desire it he will cheerfully send (free of charge) a copy of the preseription ‘used, which they will find a sure cure for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA CATARRH, BroxcHITIS and all throat and lung Marapies. He hopes all sufferers will ~ry his Remedy. as it is invaluable. Those desiring the Yres orig‘tion, wh w%} cost the:;{l?ot;x ng, :lé 4 XBy pﬁov I _# blessing, will please ress, REv. mm‘&w:mu Williamsbure,

PREXES 2 LOLOGNE L 1 By ! Sweet as Roses 81 {A Fragrant! Lasting! The Leading e Price 25 Cts. PERFUME S Sold at Druggists.

Cures Liver Complaint, 4 Costiveness, Bilious Affections, @iddiness. i At druggists. 25 c.

DrBULLS

s Price only 26 Cts. Bold by all druggistss Will relieve Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Swellings,Bruises,Lumbago,Sprains, Headache, Toothache, Sores, Burns, Cuts, Scalds, Backache, Wounds, &c.

A LR NIRRT RS o”£w LANGE'S PLUGS, The @reat Tobacco An= " tidotel—Price 10 Cts. Atal!druggists

—<There are millions in it said a druggist when asked about Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Price 25 cts. Eor some time past I've been a rheumatic. I recently tried Salvation Oil which gave me almost instant velief. I.sincerely recommend it as it has entirely cured me. JAMES (GORDON, , Baltimore, Md. :

—The greatest affliction that can befall a fish is to be taken in seine.

Dr. Henley's Efficacious Remedy.

oThose who suffer from brain trouble, rr physical lassitude, can tind no better emedy than Dr. Henley's Celery, Beef and Iron. For sale by D. S. Scott & Son. Price $l.OO. :

—This city can boast of a Bureau of Information. It contains adictionary.

—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, cou%hs, etc. Save $5O by use of one pottle. Warranted. Sold by S. T. Eldred & Co.; diuggists, Ligonier. 40-Iy.

i o S S —The copper combine is no% a policemnan’s union, as many wrongfully infer. .

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.

—When it comes to reducing the tariff on ribbons, 'Wamamaker can Windem every time. i

T~y CURES PILES vaero STALT RHEUM, RSO QI TETTER, BURNS o‘:&'%@h\d\ SCALDS, SORES, ":ﬁ EFHINEA wounDs, IN- ‘ ;:f:' ‘r&wﬁ% @ FANT'S SORES 1D "ﬁ:}‘ ,jglp 8 AND CHAFING, 811 At 5/ S SORE NIPPLES e 'éﬁ_“ 4"0", AN INVALU(\“!“‘_’OA ABLE REMEDY QX‘SBv FOR CATARRH. 250 TS. ReviaeLe nnu&ms-rs SELL e iToN A PosiTive GuaranTeE Fcr sale by Eldred & Co. Ligonier,lnd. —There are nice little pretty green oases all through the desert of life. but the fat man who breaks a suspender when running to cateh a train doesn’t think of this. :

sSome Koolish 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. :

- —Don't allude to the dollar that keeps lent. It is an old joke and is little used nowadays. . .

. Extraordinary Bone Scratching. Herbert Sperry, Tremont, 111., 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 ron me crazy. I scratched them ‘raw to the bones. Tried everything ‘*without relief. I was tormented in “this way for two years. I then found “Clarke’s Extract of Flax (Papillon) “Skin Cure at the drug store, used lit, ‘‘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 stgre,Ligonier, Ind.

—Obituary notice in a Louisville (Ky.) paper: ‘“Thus doth old time still swing its lusty scythe, and thus shall it eyer be till time is no. mower.”’

Poisoned by a Calf.

My little boy broke out with ulcers and sores, the resalt of the saliya from a calf’s mouth comin%' in contact with a cut finger. The ulcers were deep and very painful, and showed no inclination to heal. 1 used quite a number of remedies, with no benefit, but got Swift’s Specific, and he improved with the first few doses, and in a short time was sound and well of the peison, and his general health much improved. JOHN T. HEARD.

Auburn, Ala., Feb., 15, 1889. ‘ In 1883 I contracted Blood Poison of bad type, and was treated with mercury, potash and sarsaparilla mixtures growing worse all the time. I took seven small bottles S. 8. S., which cured me entirely, and no sign of the dreadful disease has returned.

J. €. NaNoE. Hobbyville, Ind.. Jan. 10, 1889. Swift’s Specific is entirely vagetable, and cures Blood Poison by forcing the taint ont through the pores of the skin. Send for trestise on Blood and 3kin Diseases, mailed free. B ‘ THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., 2 . Drawer 3, Atlanta Ga,

AN AMERICAN BELLE.

How She Is Brought Up, Educated and Trained for Social Life. : A New York girl is as brilliant, beautiful and incomprehensible a thing as one of Browning’s poems. Happening to sit at lunch the other day next to one of the most successful debutants of the season I thought I would make gentle inquiries about her early life. She was a charming creature, eminently New Yorkish, and, without being strictly handsome, was irresistible. She was tall and not too slight, | with a well-developed figure. A warm color mantled on her clear cheek, and her features were fairly regular, the chief attraction being a pair of large, dark blue eyes, shaded by long lashes, which she knew very well to be her best point, and used with great effect. As she pulled off her long gray gloves and took up her oyster fork I noticed her beautiful hands, which were long and slender, with perfect almond shaped nails that bespoke the manicure’s frequent care, and taper fingers. Her rings were few, but costly—too costly. ~ “Where did you go to school?” I asked, to begin with. “In New York, or were{you at boarding school somewhere?” o She turned her beautiful eyes upon me in pretty perplexity. When she spoke her voice was delightful, quite English in its rich, generous quality, and she talked slowly, with a sort of quiet dignity that was very charming. “Oh, no, I never wept to school,” said she, smiling. I had a governess and master at home. My governess taught me the necessary smattering of history, arithmetic and geography, and being a Frerdchwoman alwaysspoke her own language with me. My maid was also French, that being one of my earliest accomplishments. Then masters came in for German and Italian, music and dancing. Oh, dear, what care they did take! I had to walk 80 many hours a day, take a cold ‘plunge-bath every morning—that was l for my complexion—go to the dentist every month, have my hair brushed by Celine for an hour every night before I went to bed, and sit for a long time every morning with my shoulder strained against a back-board to make sure that my figure would be good. I rose every morning at seven and went to bed every night at eight.. This went on until I was sixteen. ‘“At sixteen,” she said, ‘‘they took me abroad. Even on the steamer I was not allowed to make any acquaintances. I spent a year at school in Leipsie, a very small and expensive place, where there were young German girls of high degree and a seattering of English and Americans from the best families, with whom I was not only permitted but instructed to become intinate. Then mamma came again, and this time took me to Paris, where I staid another year at the Sacre Coeur. Then I was eighteen, and it was time to prepare for the important event of my coming out. I left the convent in March, and for the next three months we had a most glorious time getting my things together in Paris. I assure you mamma spent quite $lO,OOO for the gowns, hats and chiffon she said were absolutely necessary for my first season. ' From a mere child I suddenly bloomed into a young woman. Mamma took me with her to one or two entertainments in Paris; after that we went to London just for the end of the season, but it was divine; then to Newport for August, to Lenox for September and October, to Tuxedo. for November, and then to New York, where early this month mamma gave a great reception to introduce me. And such a good time as I have had since! I think, after:all, it is a good plan to keep girls in thebackground until they are ready to come out. They enjoy it all the more because every thing is so new.” . Certainly, her education has been an unmitigated success. She asked me to come and see her, which Ildid the next day. She lived in a gorgeous house on Fifth avenue, away up by the park, and I found her in a lovely little nest —her own rooms, a dainty chamber all white and gold, with silver brushes and combs and glasses strewn all over the toilet-table, costly favors, trophies of her many triumphant -cotillons decking the walls. Then sheh&ad a luxurious little boudoir besides. = Her brisk, white-capped maid, a quickwitted Frenchwoman, anticipated her every want. - She had but to ask for a thing, and presto! she had it, whatever its price, and it really seemed as if she ought to have been a perfectly happy being. : But ah! The little rift within the lute! She had given her young heart to Philip van Vanderness, who has only $3,000 a year. To attempt matrimony on that meager pittance would be sheer madness, so the fair debutante's papa declares, and he utterly scorns such a parti. The debutante herself knows it to be impossible, and while she tells her impecunious lover that she can never marry any man who hasn't at least an income ten times as large as his she feels that 'she would rather be less fond of the luxury which has become a necessity to her and be happy in asimple way. That, however, her education had made out of the question.—N. Y. Cor. Provi‘dence Journal. g

'~ —The scene is an American man-of-war anchored off an island in the Pacific. = Admiral, U. S. N.—Are the islanders 'armed? :Ensign—No, Ad‘miral, there isn't a weapon among them. ‘‘Have they an army?” «Yes, but it's away on leave.” ‘The population numerous?” “Enough to fillan ordinary row boat.” “Then primethe ‘guns and drum up the marines. Let the banner be unfurled and every man do his duty! If my demands be not complied with within twenty-four hours they ‘must take the consequences.” D-r-r-um-m-m, d-r-r-um-m. T-r-r-am-m-p, t-r-r-am-m-p. Eagle screams in the distance.—Time. - ? —A postal card has gone round the ‘world in seventy-three days. It went from Hampstead to Hong Kong and ‘back by an opposite route, traveling a journey of over twenty thousand miles s fouroante, . L e Ll sl TR ee S ST

~ THE LIGHT-HOUSE. A Decided Improvement on the Pharos of ' the Ancient Mariners. | The “‘pharos” of ;fthe ancient mariner was a brightly-burning fire, set upon a hill or mounted jon a tower, that it might be seen from afar. The fire was the sailor's candle, the tower his candlestick. No optical appliances were then used either to concentrate the rays or to govern |their direction. In process of time the flame shrank in size to that of a tallow candle, or of an oil burner with a single circular wick, but to atone for it§ diminution two devices were employed. First, the flame was placed in the|focus of a parabolic reflector, which g !theégd up the rays and sent them seawald in a parallel beam; secound. instead of a single flame a number of flames, amounting sometimes to a score, were fixed upon the same frame and caused to act together. Close at hand t)ife lights were seen separate, but to the distant sailor they blended together to a single light. Thus reinforced b{v number and reflection, the oil lamps| did excellent service for a time; they, however, eventually gave way before tﬁe progressive genius of Fresnel. InsteE‘d of conserving and concentrating the| light by reflection—the so-called catoiﬁ')ric system—Fresnel governed the rays, in the main, by refraction—the so-called dioptric system. Our coast lights (fivide themselves into fixed lights and revolving lights. The apparatus j:)r the fixed lights consists, first, of a circular glass belt or drum —the lenticular belt —which, acti% by refraction grasps about three-fourths of the rays emitted by the lafnp at its center, and sends them forﬂ"ftin an unbroken luminous sheet to the horizon. Above the belt is mounttd a dome of totally reflecting prisms, which catch and send also to ‘the horizon the rays

which would otherwise be wasted against the sky. | Below the belt is a second series of prisms, meant to catch and send to the horizon the rays which would othirwise impinge upon the earth or on the adjacent sea. The emission from [the lamp was thus wholly utilized |by Fresnel. In revolving lights the lenticular drum is displaced by| a series of lenses, rendered light and handy by being formed each of a central thinlens, surrounded by carefully worked zones of the proper curvature. They are called ‘polyzonal” lenses, or perhaps more frequently, ‘‘ahnular” lenses.. These composite lenses are fixed in square or rectangular fra:es, and are usually placed together so as t 6 form a hexagon or an octagon. They convertthe impinging on them into vast luminous spokes, which, las the apparatus rotates, sweep ovef the sea and periodically illuminatel the mariner. As in the case of fixed|lights, the revolving apparatus has also its top and bottom prisms, which g’i'einforce the lenses. Tablets, statues, and stained glass windows are. for jmonumvntal purposes, the order of the day. But I have often thought that the noblest monument which wealth could erect to the memory of ephemeral man would be a light-house tower, surmounted by the majestic first order apparatus of Fresnel.—Prof. Tyndall, in Fortnightly Review. i

THE PERS{STENT PIMPLE. Some of the Causes of Cutaneous Disorders ofthe Face. A very commpn error is the beliet that a red nose pr chin, and pimples or ‘‘blossoms’” gbout that part of the face, are the result of hard drinking,” and are always indicative of that vice. With many perdons this is the case. The acceleration of the movement of the heart, the [rapid heating of the body and the slow weakening of the blood, three of the chief results of the use of alecohol npon the system, too often find exprepsions in the unsightly symptoms mentjoned, as well as others more. serious. [These symptoms often‘ arise from other and very different causes. In some instances exposure to the sunlight| will produce results hardly distingyishable from those of alchoholic indylgence, and more es= pecially with those With impure blood, or whose habits have not been marked by the regularity demanded by health, Tight lacing aor|even the mere wear- ‘ ing of stays, no matter how loosely these may fit, or how soft and ﬂexible‘ the material from which they are made, frequently exercise the same effect in every regard. Many a temperate woman and abstinent maid has acquired the reputation of being a’ hard drinker frpm the appearance of her face, when,| as a matter of fact, her only fault Has been the desire to look attractive [and its foolish expression in the cou}ipression of her waist | and abdomen.| Gluttony is another common causg of a red nose and cutaneous disorders of the face. And in this regard gluttony does not mean the eating of large quantities of food, but merely of more than the system requires. Twqgand a half pounds of nutriment per diem niay be gluttony to a young mah or young woman who takes little or no exercise, and passes the day reading light literature, or idly conversing, where five pounds would be abstemiousness to a young collegian playing ball and rowing twelve hours out of the twénty-four. Many diseases,|and more particularly the affections gf the erysipelas olass, tend to express themselves in and upon the nose and face, not only in all their forms and stages, but even after they have beenj nominally cured, leave or imprint a tendency upon the system to the same unsightly and disgusting symp hms. However serious or deep-seated i he causes, it is always possible and egsy to cure and _prevent the effects. |Whether the original source of the trouble lies in constitutional disease, depraved condition of the system, hard drinking, over-eat-ing, sunburn gr tight lacing, it can. not produce the blemishes described until after thé blood has been sur.’ charged with Humors and the vital organs have begome weakened in tone and activity. [These are in ever m*?é sianes, the Smediste. onnie of HH T TR WAL NEE % '@‘*éf* . ”%ﬁfﬂ@%ﬁg e “%W‘gﬁ%i i the WSt ebatiy - henith < Miadibean

Cngommn— . SPRING TME IS DAY TIME -;/&'3;}‘ 'ﬁ\\ ~ NICE THINGS @ME TAETHER, N, D SUMMER TIME IS ROSE TIME AL i, FAIR AND GOIDENETHG AR g AuTunt TiME 1§ FRosTTimE wﬂw‘b 4 WiNTERTIHE 15 BiFAK T AVE IT AL 20 semse—, |CE AND SNow | N s WAYs BEROJE \'_ff":i’i AREGNING. ‘ALWAYS IN YoUR DEAR HOM »,\j’?! ¢k . NEST HAVE T”EBRIGHT SUNSH @g}é / BVY THE SoAP 14 N-. e THESOAP THATY NAMED BElow 0 42 | AND FIND WitHouT A DovBT %g 4 DA‘S‘?; M 51@NDR°SE TiME WITHIN IF NoT ‘* : 18] 3 \M \v:-_-:;;:\l\\» YoRALL §EASons SANTA G_A\IS SOAP 4 -é\ . Made by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., CHICAGO, ILL.

FARMERS’ WIVES, . / 'SHOP-GIRLS, . CLERKS, ; . TEACHERS, Breaking down from being too much on their feet, and the strain of daily cares, ] : CAN RENEW THEIR STRENCTH by using ZoA-PHORA, (Woman’s Friend,) a prevention and a cure. for all diseases peculiar to women. ‘Women know what these diseases are, but do not always give proper attention to their symptoms, viz : PAINS, PERMANENT AND SHIFTING, .= : : NERVOUS HEADACHE, PALPITATION, ‘ PAL% OR MOTHY COMPLEXION, ‘ ; SLEEPLESSNESS, WEAK BACK_, MENSTRUAL DERANGEMENTS, W ' PERIODICAL NEURALGIA, ; : TREMULOUSNESS, HOT FLUSHES, That terrible dragging down, all gone sensation, these indicate that some form of weaknéss is coming on. A 7reliable remedy- should be promptly used. ZOAPHORA is that remedy, proved so to be by long actual use. ' Its great popularity is not due to big advertising, but to Reports of Ladies Who Have Used It. A pamphlet of these Reports, and also the Book ox DISEASES OF WOMEN, which the Zoa-fhora Medicine, Company publish, (a book which every woman, or girl above 15 years old, should read,) may be obtained gratis at the drug store of v ; For sale by D. S Scott & Son, Ligonier, Indiana,

FOR PITCHER'S l | - Castoria promotes Digestion, and overcomes Flatwency, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrheea, 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. RoBERTSON, M. D., 1057 2d Ave., New York. Tae CeNTAUR Co., 182 Fulton Bt., N. Y.

HUMPHREYS’ S T s T AV PePO N R R B eSR O W Dr. HUMPHREYS’ SPECIFICS are scientifically and carefully prepared presmiPtlons ;3 used for many ﬁears in private &)ractice with success,and forover trsyears used by the people. Every single Specific is a special cure for the disease named. These Specifics cure without dru%ging. Purging or reducing the system, and are in fact and deed thesovereign remedies ofthe World. LIST OF PRINCIPAL NOS. CURES. PRICES. 1) Fevers, Congestion, inflammations.. .25 2§ Worms, Worm Fever, Worm C01ic....!25 Sryinﬁ Colic, or Teething of Infants .25 iarrhea, of Children or Adults.... .25 Dgsfnterﬁ’ Griping, Billous C01ic.... .25 8 olera Morbus, Vomiting........ .25 oughs, Cold, 8r0nchiti5.............. .25 Nenralu{a, Toothache,Faceache. ... . .25 Beuduc es, Sick Headache, Vertigo .25 1 yspepsia, Billous 5t0mach......... .25 11Su Pressed or Painful Periods..2s 1 Wg tes, too Profuse Peri0d5.......... .25 113]grenp: ](lﬁough. Difficult Breathiing. . 125 a eum as, Eruptions. . 1 %heumntién’l, szegematic Pali‘ns...‘ 25 Vel an gue Malaria. ... ﬁﬁg BlLnd or Bl6eding. u........... ¢ P tfmlmy or Sor% or Weak Eyes , n.ta.rri: s Inﬁuenza. old in the Head , hoop ng Cough; Violent Coughs. , ‘ sthma, Suppressed 8reathing.......50 r glischarzes, ImPaired Hearing . rofula, Enlarged Glands, Swelling « eneral ﬁebllltv,PhysloalWeakness . rogiy and ScantguSecreﬂons...... . eﬁ cimess, Sickness from Riding . ddney Di5ea5e......................s ervous el;ility Seminal Weaks : vnes&or voluntary Discharges....l. l’i: out e’a%%n:er'ﬁv}”tﬁ""""" v 88 e Bed. . : ? nﬁl‘? ;erlods, with Spasnzg £ Diseases of the Heast Palßitamonl. | i epsys Spasm, Bt.m{fus’ ance.. 1. | ' Diphtheria, Ulcerated Sore Throat. ~ jChronic Congestions & Eruptions it ,Bold"ermaﬁatn, or gent postpaid on receipt of price. ;D.s- : U.ﬁﬂﬂ“" ﬁ(fmnx,, .%44 'pag&) t rbggn _cloth and gold, mailed free, ampßrers Modishne O b Tiiae e 5

B WATER MAZRY OV\ LA 300 T T G VR S 0

TL T eT L T SR AP RSV HU%PHREYS’ VETERINARY SPROIFICS.— s dby all owners of Horse and Oate 90. Com ntary copy of Dr. Humphreys’ nsnoo fsages) on treatment and e Pouley - St frot’ Hokbaiesd Gow 108 ulton St N, ¥

PERCHERON HORSES! : SATVACE & FARIIUINM, PANG e ISLAND HOME STOCK FARM, Grosse Isle, Wayne County, Michigan, H/ﬂ\“‘y "‘%\\\% i About 200 pure-bred animals on hand. Prices reasonable; termseasy. Horses Gt N\ guaranteed %reedem. wggagatalgﬁ,e;ggx a?iﬁgﬁ)ﬁ%ﬁh?) btreeg gegh by mail S : : Address + Detroit, Mich," LY, 5 D : : G i R T it . RO, SRR O i, < A _\,‘ i\ _ Beautifully formed Ny 2 R G B e ) high-stepping Stal- > ST BEALENEIR L D PSR SR [if&] lions and Mares, su- S e Rl B St CRIMY B 8 perb action, bred “‘“ %;, AL Y 2AN R = r‘S.”,_ 4 yu 18 ¥d&r tg‘e pago(gage A " Ai.;« A .r,‘,!‘V‘:,*"‘;'t;‘ e A e French Gov- : =N S ul‘! il ernment. For cata- ¥ cailadls 33 o P SRR B logue and history of st - . 4.: é BN the breed address . —@Q £ sa=—— M=~ 4§ - \U N o A e i ) \ "G " §is7Bs” Detrolt, Mich, - el

N O B ey R eB B G v B B B ; bty 9% b, AR . S B When I say CURE I do not mean merely to stop them for a time, and then haye them re. turn again. I MEAN A RADICAL CURE. 1 have made the disease of : FITS, EPILEPSY or . FALLING SICKNESS, A life-long stady. I WARRANT my remedy to OuUns the worst cases. Bgcause others have failed is no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send at once for a treatise and a FREE BOTTLE of my INFALLIBLE REMEDY. Give Express and Po:t Oflice.. It costs you nothing for & trial, and it will cure you. Address - H.O.ROOT, Ni.C., | 83 PEARL ST;, NEW YORK

K Ssienematy S MR RTR I TIPSR AT IS ~__.._ :'—“‘;‘ i : .1'::,‘:-‘,’ { p N ey Bt - (TRADE MARK) = g T N N

For Coughs, Colds, Croup, Asthma, Bronohitir and all affections of the Throat and Lungs. A NEw REMEDY, safe, effective, pleasant to the taste. Try a ‘bottle, price, ‘Bo¢. Call on yourdruggist for it, oraddress Faruger's Basam 00., Fort Wayne, Ind. For sale by al. Druggists in Ligonier and M. L, Hussev Cromwell, : :

- “TELEGRAPHY .- THOROUGHLY TAUGHT. TO : ALY DR =% ':\ ) SHERMAN TELEGRAPH Co § LT SeAL A LTV S o)y L L LLGLR AL

Rail Road Directory.

ILAKE SHORE

Michigan Southern Rail Road.

February 3rd, 18S89,

GOING KAST, 1 GUING WEST ok No. | No. |« 0 No. | ‘Nu. : {B. ’ 26, Stations. :9.- e 3. M, .M. [P. M. AMopnmia M 8:60 | T:45 | 11301 Chicago | 750\ @:.45( 7:50 E.M. A M : (E PoM 1245/ 11:40 | 5:00 Ell;hart 460! 2:.45| 1:00 100 1159 | 5:20| Goshen | 30| g24| 037 10 il e e bl S 0 iteo AM 1:32 | 14:26 | 548 [ILaGONL ®| 250 | 1:53 | 30:04 142 woii )i b 8 WAWARE [cea-o.| 142 | 0:52 1:52 |......| ‘6:10/Brimfield |......| 1:32| 942 2:08| 1:00 6:26'Kendal‘ve 217 | 1:17| v 26 T A M 2357 1:22 |' 6:55 |waterlgoe | T. 52 1 12:50 | #8.58 i bl by A M = 25621 - 1:37 7 14! Butler 1:37 | 12:33| 835 : LA - P.M| b:10 | 400] 10.00| Toleao |11:05|10:00( 6.00 e Sl ATMa)L s M 9:10 { 810 | 225 Ulevelan | 6:50 | 5:45| 1005 AM. |'PM, P.) | P.M.| - 3:30 2 35| 8.15| Buffalo : 2 30| 11:40 ;40 eS L I e Local Freight Nu. 92,.(}0(:1;; Eastat T:52 A. M. - Locaa Frclgm No. 81, Gomn We oar 5,12 P. M-

‘Atlantic aua Pacific ¥ixpresstrain leavesdaily both ways. | P, P.WRIGHT, Geu 'l supy, C.avelana O, A.J.SMITH Gen’i Pass. Ag’t, Chicago, ills

BALTIMORE & UHIO Railroad,

November 18th, 1888.

g * WEST BOUND. |.. — el PM |PM| AM | AM Lv. Pittsburg...} *2 35! *7 30 *635‘.}..... Sosnine : : PM | PM * Wheeling...| 710/ 1015 925! +l2o] *2 40 *" Beliire. ... ‘T 47 1053 1002 157 3821 : . b AN | PM . * Zanesville.. |lO 12| 123| 12 46‘. 505 5b7 S s “ N sark i 2:.;1 22| 200 830 650 “ € Cambls,. 325{ 325 500/ 7351, : o |4 o] AM oy ﬁamce..b‘.‘l 3 51} 1003‘ 940 3321 12 42: “ ~-aburn Jé. 455; 1113 1115 452 208 ; : = l BMi : woKvillag oo pole L ETT T ALEB) B . A1bi0n....z.. pi20%|......| 1214] 538 i {’M AM * Cromwell -{. 001 12250 12351 530} ... .0 . SRR, |BM| AM o v Ar.Chigago ....| 9 05] 450 530 .... | 655 Gl - - EAST'BOUND. o = T EM AM |PM | PM Lv.Chi¢cago... * 05, tBlo{ 10 25' AM | *5OB R Cour i PM L AM BB 68 * Uromwell. ...l soo - 1461 9151 aM| 844 _* Albion. ). 1.171 2 43| 918 seasrilg eol o 0O 880 1 ] | AM | AM ** Auburn Jc..; T 4 137 8 bTitio 1.'3! Y5O “ pefiance.. |l2 12! 00zl 4451 27! 40356 , . PM o * * Columbus.. | 11¢5) 11 05] 1120] 455{...... B 1 AM | PM AM - " Newark .. .| 510{-12 15| 1240+ 620| 410 . Zanesville. .| » 53{ 21041831 7 05l 453 - Bellaire . rlzé 325 440'...... 717 T e | Pm % Wheeling.<,] €3O 400 530......_» 11245 &Pittéb&'g:i’i.... } 6450 - 810|..en |, 200

*Traips run daily. tDaily except Sunday. - Sleeping cars on all through trains between Baltimere, Washington, Chicago, Pittsburg Wheeling, Columbus and Cincinnati, ) C. 0. ScuLL, W. E. REPPERT, - G.P:Agent.; Div. Pass, Agent, . Bajtimore.M Columbus, O. .

iv = " Elkhart Line' - C.W,& M. Time Tavle. - 7 May 13,1888, AlLtrains run daily except Sunday. S S RL S S CBDIS R s GOING NORTH. | GOING SOUTH 1?-.' No. ! No. liStﬂtiODﬁ-’ No. l Ne. l No. AMP M P. M, P M AMAM 12:32] 7:00, 12:2% B. Hurbor | \3O | %:80| 3:40 P. M, |A.M. | b 11:36) .6.10| 11:34| Niles 3.53]‘ 8:26‘ 4:29 } ! 11:14 :)..50} 1I:m‘ aranger | 45| 8500 11g 10:53{ '5:50, 10:50| Kikhart | 4:35/ 1 11| 5:10 10:31). 5:10 10:25i Goshen | -4:58| 9:85| E:32 10:08 4:46! 'mmoimmord,‘r. 112 14::00' osE - u:3Bfs 18] y 29| Warsaw | b 5 i 10.31] ~ 6:22 9:21 4:0-‘3] 9:10\ Claypool LG.OJi .0:50l 6:39 -8:57 3:40| 8:44 IN.M’neb’r| 6383 11 5' U 2 } T | 8:52] 8. €| 838 | Boliver 6:38! 11:20{ %.06 - , 825 .. 8:10 !lWab'sha :l'ﬁi 1150 7:82 | &:13f 300/ 7:55 aWab'shl| 115 12:08 7.47 7:31] wly 7:101 Mari n 8:01 ])12:1?12 827 6:48] 13 | 6:25 |Alex’dria| 845 1371 vwo7 125 1:&5 £:00 lAndersoh 9:10| 1:05| 6:30 IA, M. 7 ‘ 5:05] 11:55! 4:30 |lndia’p’lis| 10:30) 8:30] 10:50 | aneglasyn iTR Rel Ol g ~ GENERAL OFFICES, ELKHART, IND. , -+ NORMAN BECKLEY, Gen. Man. EDGAR H, BECKLEY, , Gen. Passenger and Ticket Agent - 4 e 5 ! New Advertisements. 2 — e ; 3 " TO ADVERTISERS. - A list of 1000 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 for thorough and effective work than the various sections of our: Select Local List. * Ay A Gy it GEO. P ROWELL &CO., . Newspaper Advertising Bureau, .. . lUSprucestreet, New York - WANTED. Good men to solicit for our first-class Nurse-11-,y Stock, on snlarrv or commission, paid weekég. ‘ ermanent employment guaranteed. Outfit free = Previous experienee not required. Address A.J. VAN LIEU, Nurseryman, ,Ment}on_ this paper koehestqr' N Y As6Bock |5 Yor $l.OO. How NN TN oy g R N g o WAL SN f MAYL Y 7(sE S A O jEsEE ,5%‘1: Ly a 4 S f_!"."“,f"r-r‘:',f')"’?ﬂiﬂ{!?@!{'ui\? . g i; e T eS IR ‘4&5"&% i o Svirs B b _complet “ﬂﬁz‘rzr‘,‘:;; prepared by Palliser, ] ‘*.“vgs o> the well Ancekwrokidietas oL L S R Ihveren ﬁﬂﬁwfwﬁzv*’ff 16 T PR VIR BAVETE. TR DAL OBRARERY KA TGsE Dort s c ever ‘é -*M’.*‘;(ﬁv;p“% Ay 8 i{wﬁ% N “'P*f o Soat i dvad osl t‘éw":’ i ade {}} f “tlze and style, but we have determined to make it meet the popular large 9. 19 plate pages giving plant, elevations, perspective views, and couniry, House for the fam avd morkingment Bomen for il 'j g “,_ )un b ‘?*", e HYor . D 90, S 00; Rise b \