Ligonier Banner., Volume 24, Number 13, Ligonier, Noble County, 11 July 1889 — Page 8

NEWwW Vil 170 = x B s €OB - p / yf_\". : ¢ et - ~;?/ ia6 o -4 .;"1 4 e|| B W RO s ' "."1 i IR i g | i A':: To] eßy g Straus Bros. & Company are now most conveniently settled in their new bank building, where they aré ready to see their old customers and triends. ) s AR O AR TR DA MR 4 SO Sl 2 ; Everything pertaining to the banking business will receive the ‘closest attention. ' o Straus Bros. & Co.

W. E- NEWTON,

Homoeopathic hysician and Surgeon, (SUCCESSOR TO THE FIRM OF ELLIS & NEWTON.) Special attention given to Catarrhal diseases of the nose, throat and lungs; also to discases peculiar to women and children.. | o

" OFFICE—Over Sol. Mier’s Bank; Ligonier, Ind. Office hours—From 1010 12 A. M;, 1 to 4 and TtoBSPE. M. F s :

JF. GOODE, : ] ‘ . 4 4 & i PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, LIGONIER, - = - -[INDIANA, g#"Office over Straus’ Bankl Rcsi'de,nce‘in Stocker,property, Calls prmpptly attended to. : : Notice, i Those indebted to mefarc herchy notified to call at once on P. V, Hoffman and make settlement of allaccounts due me and thussave CcOsts. . IkE HOLLAND, Ligonier, Ind., Jan. 24,'1889. ‘

\\‘ a l .!Q‘ﬁ %E:% i 2 / ” . ‘ - . ‘

wACK BROTHERS, o 5 : BAKERS AND GROCERS,

Constantly keep on hand Fresh Bread, Cakes, Pies, etc,, also Choice Groceries, Provisions,and Yankec Notions, Highest cash price paid for all kinds of country produce. Corner of Cavin and Third streets, Ligonier, Ind, 8

OHA.RLES V. INK | —Dealerin— | MONUMENTS, VAULTS, Tombstx')nes. and bßuilding Stone, corner df Cavin and Fifth streets, Ligonier, Ind.. W, H. FRANKS, e @ . . PHYSICIAN & SUGRGEON, - - _ Office: over Gerber & Company’_sSt/ore. ; Ligonier, e “ e . Indiana, (JARR & SHOBE - PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS. ¥ul attend promptly to all calls intristed to them. Office and residence on Fourth.strect Ligonier, Indiana. o ; |, W. KNEPPER. o o - i o vk ‘ " PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Will attend promptly to all’calls entmsted-to Bim either day ornight. Office, Laudon’s Block, second floor ; Residence on South Martin str., flgoniey. Indlana. - 0 o v gt

W, K. MITCHELL; 1 . g PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, 1 Ligonier, $ s $ S Indiana.: Office on East ThiraStreet, back of Sack Bros. Bakery. All night and day calls promptly attended to. : ; - 220 J ~ M. TEAL ‘ i : ; ; DENTIST, ! Rooms over Post Oiﬂce. southwest COrner of Main and Mitcheli Streets, opposite the Kelley House, Kendallville, ¥#~All work Warran d. ?___—‘P_-———__—_--L. W WELKER, W | i ATTORNEY AT LAW, ALBION, - = = INDIANA, .~ Bpecial attention given to all classes of colctloqs. Office onst of Court Ho,lise, in (_}lapp’g Bloek, e e Feb. 14,1884.-44 = ; : i rY Gold and Silyer ' sent to any adX , dress on $l.OO a ‘week payments. Send for illustrated catalogue. W. T. GARDNER, il o Termytown, N. X,

‘When Bsby was sick, we gave her Castorls, When she was & Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoris, - 'When she had Children, she gave them Castoria "PEN A' R ?hvzfe:;mw; r;l-g,l;éh o ; A .. The ¥ 1y : L& "/ 3" hmvlf;‘ 20 yg&'ﬂy’ ibﬁlt’x'mln; i oSN S} cial, and . private, -experience NS\ T ontiiy” with picias o W ¥ ur drugiist has V'.’ “e,] !: v’ ,\;" 3ﬁ& B f""‘:‘ m&mﬁ@- ) LR e e R e Forsale by D, 8. Scott & Son,

szmﬁ WHITE sm PMADE: nu MERICA: ;[l B gt (e 2 8 TV ‘“ - . .ﬂo.ﬁ % a“ s& G 2 8§ el WaiTE. ¢ : ? ¢ ~FLOA&I:'.?}!.P§ § W QP WRAPPERS g) ‘ﬁ S' (LARGE s'lgz) z < J’ and recetve a 3 = d o HANDSOME ‘ //;//,', : Cr_,,,.f,:::. 'C fm ey (AT / S 170, Cortaining G & e .\_ =l9 .contirs 2 N Aerorsand AcRESSES

: . . 2 M Dr. Henley's Remedy for Ladies.

Ladies suffering from nervousness, sleeplessness or any nervous trouble, can find immediate relief, and be cured, by using Dr. Henley’s Celery Beef and Iron. Sold by D. S. Scott & Son. Price $l.OO. . - :

_The Rubber Trust hopes to make prices less elastic. ; |

—There is nothing uncertain about the effects of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoéa Remedy. ' It can always be depended upon’,‘“ and is pleasant and safe to take. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Eldred & Co. 0

'~ A man mad with whiskey naturally uses intemperate language. i —— - BOm—— e Forced to Leave Home. . | Over 60 people were forced to leave their homes yesterday to call for a free trial package of Lane’s Family Medi cine. If'your blood is bad, your liver and kidneys out of order, if you are constipated and have headache and an unsightly complexion, don't fail to call on any druggist today for a free sample of this grand remedy. The ladies praise it. = Everyone likes it. Large size’ package, 50 cents. e

< The passion some women have for attending auctions is a mor-bid taste.

An Eminent Doctqr’s Prescription

. Dr. C, P. Henry, Chicago. IIL., who has practiced medicine many years says: Last spring he used and preseribed Clarke’a Extract of klax: (Papillon) Skin cure in 40 or 50 cases,and never knew a case where it failed to cure. * ‘I know of no remedy 1 ean rely on so imphecity.”” 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. : . One swallos dosen’t make a summer,ibut sevcral swallows often make a fall. :

100 Ladies Wanted,

- And 100 men to call on a druggist for a free rtrial package of Lane’s Family Medicine, the great root and herb remedy, discovered by Dr. Silas Lane while in the Rocky Mountains. For diseases of the blood, liver and kidneys it is a positive cure. For constipation and clearing up the complexion it does wonders. Children like it. Everyone praises it. Large size package, 50 cents. At all druggisty, -

- The two most “‘striking’’ figures in newswaper literature to-day are Sullivan and Kilrain.

- —Let us give the readers of Tun BANNER a little timely advice. Hot weather is coming and with /it colie, cholera morbus, dysentery and diarrhoea. The only safe way to combat thése diseases, is to keep some reliable remedy at hand, and all who haye tried Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy will admit that it is the most prompt, reliable and successful medicine known for these complaints. It costs but 25 or 50 cents, and may be the means of saving you or your family much suffering, if not life itself, before the summer is over. For sale by Eldred & Co,

From the way people fight at a city collation it is evident they believe that none but the brave deserve the fare. i —— e _ Found in the ﬁewspaper. From the Cresco, lowa, ¢Plaindealer.”” ‘We haye never, as our read‘‘ers for nearly thirty years in this ‘‘county can testify, written a ‘puff’ of ‘“any patent medicine. Duty as well “as inclination impel us to depart “from this studied silence, to say to ‘our readers and the public that, hay“ing been completely prostrated with ‘‘a violent and distressing cold, after *three days fighting it with ordinary ‘“remedies and getting no relief from “their use, we obtained a bottle of “Clarke’s Extract 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. . '

The grave need never associate with the gay unless they choose, but the gay must eventually go to the grave. ,

Mr. E. Slattery, of Delhi, La., says her son, 14 years of age, had a dreadfnl time with ulcers, sores and blotches which followed chicken pox. After using many remedies without benefit, she Ea‘ve him Swift’s Specific, which cured im sound and well.

We haye sold 8. S. S. since the first day we commenced the drug business, and have heard some wonderful reports of its effects, Many use it with best results to cleanse malaria from. the system, and for blood poison, scrofula and such diseases it is without a rival. * Colderwood & Co., Monroe, La. Mr.W. A, Tibbs is a ]&rmter in the office of the Jackson, Miss., ClartonLedger. He sa.fys three years ago he was a victim of bad blood, which deprived him of health and threatened serious consequences. He further says that he took g 8. S., and it cured him. . I have been subject to painful boils and carbuncles over my body during the ggginwmrwmmwmmm and much useless doctoring I found & fe ire in gts BEiae i the monaroh ot hlood modicines. SR e T el e e

AFTERNOON TEA.

When Polly puts the kettle on . / To brew her choice Bohea, And asks me, with a witching glance ‘ Ifl am fond of tea, Although I hate the horrid stuft, I hasten to reply : That few regard that beverage } With such delight as I.

For, oh! to watch her dimpled hands Go flitting in and out =~ Among the quaintly-flowered cups That edge the tray about; To see her pout and hesitate " Above the sugar-bowl, And wonder if oue lump or two Is nicer, on the whole!

For privileges such as these, : . "Twould be a foolish man ‘Who did not swallow all the tea Imported from Japan; And in my heart I think myself The happiest soul alive, When Polly puts the kettle on Each afternoon at five! S b e : : —Life.

THE SEMINOLES.

Description of This Once Troublesome Indian Tribe,

Their Mode of Life—How Coontie and Sofkee Are Made—Taking Turns in Sup- ' porting the Old People—Civiliz- ; : : ing Influences. '

‘These Indians—a tall, fine-looking race of a bright copper color—are the descendants of a few bands who escaped from the soldiers .at the close of the Seminole war, in 1842, while the tribe was being removed to the lands west of the Mississippi, and fled to the far southern swamps of Florida, where they have been allowed to live unmolested ever since, and where they have made homes for themselves on the almost inaccessible islands of the Everglades, or in the little open savannas amid the twilight gloom of big cypress swamps. : ; ‘Both of these localities are in the extreme southern part of the great Floridian peninsula, ¢xd are surrounded by vast stretches of pine forests, palmetto groves and mangrove swamps. ak

Few white men have ever visited these Everglade homes, for it would be impossible to find them without a guide, and nothing but the greatest friendship would or could procure such assistance or admittance to them.

The women never express curiosity about any thing in the presence of a stranger, and it was only after frequent meetings with my particular squaw friends that they began to notice my clothing and ask the price and use of different articles. .

It is a custom for two, three, or four families to unite, elect a head, and form a camp. These settlements are then known by the name of the head man, such as Jimmy Doctor’s Camp, or Tommy Liston’s Camp and SO on. e

~ Each family has its own palmetto house or hut, its own canoes, dogs, cooking’ utensils, pigs and chickens, and each one’s rights are strictly observed and recognized, while a perfect harmony éxists, or seems to, and in fact must, for the same families are known to occupy the same camp year after year. When an Indian man or woman becomes too old to work they are taken care of by the different camps, each one fulfilling its share of the duty for a certain time. We saw one old man in Jimmy Doctor's Camp who had been there for three moons; he was then going to be taken to Cyprus Billy’s Camp for three moons; and then it would be Tommy Liston’s turn to give him food and shelter. This duty is always faithfully and willingly accepted and carried out. The houses of these:camps or villages consist of four posts supporting a steeply pitched roof of palmetto thatch; the floor is made of pine sapplings hewn to a rough level with an axe, and covered with bear and deer skins; and quantities of blankets, and even cheese-cloth mosquito bars for sleeping comfortably, will always be found in one corner of them. :

Tied to one or more of the posts of the house there are sure to be several little black pigs, to say nothing of numbers of long-legged, lean, shabbylooking chickens. . Whenever it becomes necessary to move the women do most of the work, simply because they are quicker and more apt at it; for I have taken particular notice that the men always assist, but in such a slow, dignified way that they accomplish but little, while the women are quick and handy. - A curious custom is that the women have their own purse, and the men recognize their right to it; but they are not allowed to spend their money themselves, although they go with their husbands or fathers on all shopping expeditiong, and are rarely refused any thing they take a fancy to, even. after their own money is all spent. : Y :

A dollar or two is all they ever possess, for the only means they have of earning money is by selling a few eggs, or making reed baskets, or moccasins for white people. A squaw’s social standing and her husband’s wealth are generally determined by her bead necklace; to have it perfect in’ size and color is her greatest joy. ‘These necklaces consist of abroad collar of green and blue glass beads, often a hundred rows, wound}; round and round the neck, the whole bordered with a fringe of silver dimes and half-dollars, beaten thin and then cut into crescents, stars, and other designs. The first row is put on whena baby, and is added to as yeare and worth increase. :

The rest of the dress consists e two. calico skirts and a ridiculous little waist of the same material, though 1 often of a different color, which is not fastened to the skirts and fails to meet them by an inch or more. ' The back hair is woven in a neatly coiled knot tied with strips of bright cloth, and the front in a straight thick bang. It is course and black, but bezars evidence of care, and is always dono up neatly. They make their own clothing and most of thwir husband’s; for if he buys a shirt they are sure to decorate it in some fanciful fashion _Both men and women are kind to all children, although one woman Wil

asver correct the faults of another woman's children; neither will they insist on their little ones sharing either their playthings or food with their companions, though the women will often deny themselves for that purpose; but among children it must be share and share alikeé if they are all girls. Should a boy, however—of the same family, of course—be in the question, he is first satisfied, even if he takes all. . -

The first time Jimmy Doctor Squaw —whose name is Den-a-seB, which her husband says means ‘‘alle same Polly" —came to see me I gave her a plate of cake. She took it with a smile, but would not touch a mouthful until her husband had helped &imself to the largest piece. Then she ate hers daintily, and when finished stepped to the end of the piazza and threw the crumbs into the yard, both frem her lap and the plate. J

I first discovered that she was somewhat of a cook from her timid questions about my groceries, and her delight with an old pan that I gave her. I now know. that her sofkee is noted as ‘“‘plenty good,” and no one knows how to make coontie bread better, or to roast corn more perfectly than Don-a-see dces.

This voontie, whep ready for use, resembles corn-starch, and is quite equal to it‘hxé’ll preparations in which the latter can be used. It is made from a root, which is grated to a pulp, then soaked in water, and squeezed through coarse cloth bags. or rubbed through a mesh of the finest copper wire. The liquid matter that escapes is then allowed to stand for some days, when the water is drawn off, and leaves a white sediment, which is washed again and again, and finally allowed to dry in the sun, and becomes as white as snow and is as fine as the finest flour. This work is all done by the squaws, and they take much pride in their fine white coontie flour:

Sofkee is composed of gopher (a land turtle), pork, sweet potatoes, smions, brier-root: and maybe several gther things according to taste, and is ‘ar from tasting badly when made by Den-a-see. She has just one pot in which to cook every thing—first her coontie, then perhaps sofkee, after which it may be used for boiling herbs or trying out the fat from an alligator’s tail, but it is always thoroughly cleaned after each using; and the idea that these Indians are either greedy or unclean in their cooking and eating is to do them an injustice; for from personal observation, both in their camps and at my own table, I have had many opportunities to judge of their table manners. »

There are no more contented or hapyier women in their homes and families, and a visit to their camps will always find them in the midst of household duties. Every woman will be busy at something, either making coontie flour, braidirg baskets, tanning deerskins, sewirg,: cooking, washing or doing some one of the thousand and one things that are always to be done wherever there is a house and family to be looked after and taken care of.

The men, if they are not on an alligator or deer hunt, are pretty sure to be found busy with their guns or canoes, or else amusing tke whole camp by grinding out music from one or more orguinettes; for music-boxes, Waterbury watches and umbrellas are fashionable extravagances among these Indians.

Their religious belief is that the good Indian, wHen he comes to his “long sleep,” will be rewarded with youth, strength, and all that ‘he deslres. S

‘When a young or old chief wishes to marry he goes to the house of the maid he has chosen and placesa guava stick beside the door and retires. Should she wish him for her husband she places also a stick by the one he has left. When he next calls they exchange and hold the sticks as marriage certificates. .

When death visits a camp a fire is lighted and its slow-rising smoke is a signal to the next camp, which also starts a fire, and so on until all are notified that the ‘long sleep” has overtaken some one of their tribe. As yet it is only a glimpse that we can have or give of their life; but each year it is becoming more possible to know them, for eivilization is fast finding its way all along the coast, and even to the very edge of that mysterious and ever-fascinating country, the everglades and cypress swamps of Florida, where dwell the proud descendants of Osceola and his chiefs, the Seminoles. —Harper's Bazar. . . r

A Fine Moral Distinction. .. “James,” said the grocer, as he looked up from the morning paper, ‘they have begun to make maple sugar in Vermont already.” . ‘Yes, sir,” said the clerk, with ready comprehension. ¢‘‘Those maple sugar bricks left over from last year are down cellar. I'll have them sandpapered and put in the front window to-morrow morning.” ‘“Have you the same sign you had last year to stick up in the box?” “Yes.. It reads ‘Fresh from Vermont. Strictly pure.’” ‘ ; i “You may use that sign again, James. I don’t think 1t would be exactly right to paint a new one with that inscription.”—~Chicago Tribune. ‘ ~ —A rich find—almost $2,000 in gold, bank-notes and silver—wasmade in a bag of oats by a storekeeper of Brentwood, Eng. He returned the treasure to the poor farmer from whom he bought the oats, and wss rewarded with a bushel of grain and the promise ~ —The finest railway station in the Japddiseid s e e iemahaunn at Bombay, in India, of the Peninsulat. wmmmﬁﬁmf dia. It took ten years to build it and. PRt ot ot e ﬂwv‘w%w%«f#%s?ﬁ%a

DER. BIRUTEL, Of New York, the well-known and successful Specialist in chronic Diseases and Diseases of the Eye and Ear, by request ot many friends and patients, has decided to visit LIGONIER, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1889, i & Consnltation and Examination free and cpnfidential in hiz parlors at the MIER HOTE L, from a. A 0 YPt One day only, g : _ S

AP AT 'v 2y 4 ~,:~; SRR ) "‘. 3e e § . L : 4 P i, 5 / ﬁ/ '_"4.":"-.‘-':‘.l"'"{' e & 7 et \ i 7 ;.;,;, » =) i /74 SN IR o Vi, ~ N ¢ V 557 I s e { ; e T : Tl SR SR of .Wi T ; RN ) SN N R O : S SR e A AN\ R N \\\‘:‘}\ NS ADA oo AR ST ey ol N Lo RS T N N SN SR T Ih. SR , R R e o SN R SN NN eßy NN N L\‘§ \ ] \\\:‘*'?yﬁ,};)’"’l%"/ . }\,\“\ Y N '*.\_\"‘.»\i:-\_‘—l_..,‘,.';.,‘é;,’r,.;l A ABT IR RN s /A Rt \‘,:s:.‘* R 7 RTINS e SN\ \i\\,ﬁ’ = Y SN\ -“?"E{\ ’i» :; 7 CEREENNN\ e EINRY, s \‘\ AN e T ;)9 % eM NN eNN UV ERN Y CRNE RSN \\\f?/":),'., :1 Rl i\k\\ -BN ESREANR ‘\\\ .’//’ T NN N SIS NN R, Zom N NN OPP R R N 5//(/5 PR NS NN AN RN SR L?_\-.\',ﬁt&x\sﬁ;\-ﬂs //4/ i d\\*\\“ 2R SNESS 1/ = N

- CHRONIC "DISEASES, DISEASES of the EYE and EAR

AR Ee. 1. O PP ree — v ———oF THE—TPROVIDENT MEDICATI, DISPENS-A.RY’ : . S NEW YORK CITY, : e $ : Ably assisted by a full corps of competent physicians and surgeons, treats with unparalleled success all Chronic, Nervous, Skin and Blood diseases of every nature upon the latest scientific grlncx%les, He partice ularly invites all whose cases have been neglected, badly treated or pronounced incurable. Patients who are doing well under the care of their own physicians need” not call on us, asour province is to treat those who pannot find relief otherwise. No money required of responsible parties to commence treatment. ; Common Sense as Applied to Medicine. Itiswell known by all intelligent observers thatitis impossible for any person, no matter how highly endowed by nature or acquirements, to become thoroughly conversant with all the divisions of the science of medicine. Nearly all who ha\(e obtained dislinction in medicine have made some special department their life work, being fitted therefor by' natural adaption ar selection, special education and experience. The doctor having devoted several years to the special study of chronic diseases in hospitals and general practice, and having the most recent and improved instruments for finding out diseased conditions in the organs of the body, he proposes to devote the whole of his time to the practice of these specialties. r i He adopts the following plan, which is peculiar to the large hospitals, and is not and never has been the rracuce—of country doctors, viz.; He carefully notes the symptoms of the patient, ascertains the condition of he internal organs, examines the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat by the most recent and ‘approved instruments ‘and methods, all of which he carefully records in his register for future-reference. In this way he ascertains the true nature of the disease and its cause. Knowing the disease, he knows the changes it produces in the tissues, and, knowing the changes, he checks them with specific remedies, and places his patient en the high road to recovery. When sick people consult him he readily tells them whether he can cure or help them, or f they are beyond hope. : - wkd . ® The examinations are in accordance with anatomical and physical science, as he will convince the most skeptical. ‘By an examination he will convince anyone of the nature and extent of disease, amount of danger to life, and chance of a perfect cure. Believing that science is truth and “truth is mighty and will prevail”? when known, and knowins that disease can be cured with positive certainty, he invites the afflicted to call and receive advice free and be cured of their diseases. 2 : @ There is no subject that requires so much study and experience as the treatment and cure of chronic discases. The astenishing success and remarkable cures performed by him is due to a thorough knowledge of the structure and functions of the human system, and the cure of diseases by natural remcgies. Let t%xose given ué) by oth]fr’s call for examination. He has successfully treated the following diseases since his arrival an this State: yeand Ear diseases, Chronic Diarrhceea, Chronic Inflammation of the ‘Womb, Chronic Inflammation of the Bladder, Painful or Irregular Menstruation, Fever Sores and Ulcers, Incontinence of Urines Tape ‘Worms, Crooked Limbs and Enlarged Joints, Spinal Curvatures, Club Foot, Hip Joint Disease, White Swellfng, Dischaxginﬁ Abscesses, Sterility or Barrenness, Nervousness and General Debility, Impotency, Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder, Leucorrhea or Whites, hlotches, Pimples, Skin Diseases, Dyspepsia, donstipation, Dropsy, Cancer, Epileptic Fits, Erysipelas, Gravel, Goitre, Gleet, Gonorrhoea, Hydrocele, Heart Disease, Headache, Piles, Hysteria, Syphillis, St. Vitus Dance, Chronic Dysentery, Enlarged Tonsils, Fistula in Ano, Hernia or Rupture, Ovarian Tumors, Paralysis, Prolapsus Uteri, Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, Scrofula, Consumption, Chronic Cough, Female Weakness, Spermatorrhoea, Rheumatism, ete. All surgical opera~ tione performed. : SRI 2 ; 8

. Curing of FPPiles guaranteed. Will give 7,000 for any case of failure. No money required pf Lesponsible parties. - : + Young Men whe through ignorance or the careless exuberance of youthful spirits, have been unfortunate and find themselves in danger of losing their health and embittering their after lives may call with full confidence. DR. FRUTH—Has attained the most wonderful success in the treatment ot the cases to which he devotes hisspecial attention. After years of experience he has discovered the most infallible method ofcurin%l weakness 1n the back and limbs, involuntary discharges, impotency, general debility, nervousness, languor, confusion of‘idcas, palpitation of the heart, loss of memory, trembling and timidity, diseases of the nose, throat and lungs, affections of the liver, stomach and bowels—those terrible disorders arising from the solitary habits of youth and secret practices, blighting the most radiant hopes and rendering marriage impossible, Epilepsy, or Fits, positively cured by a new and never-failing method.

'~ Free Examination of the Urine. Each person applying for medical treatment should send or bring an ounce of their urine, which will receive acare?ul chemical and microscopical examination. Remarkable Cures perfected in old cases which have been neglected or unskillfully treated. No experiments or failure. Parties treated by mail and express, but where possible personal censultation’preferred. Curable cases guaranteed. ° List of questions free,. Western Address, IDER. FI!TUTH. e - . oLEDO, OHio. - REFERENCES—We, the undersigned, do cheerfully and conscientiously recommend Dr. Fruth as a gentleman of rare professional ability, ripe in judgment, humane to a faylt, considerate in price and enthusiastic 1 yelief of his fellow men, and we therefore urge the afflicted to avagl themselves of his superior skill:—Grane ville M. Weeks, M. D,, L. L. D., President Provident Dispensary, N. V.; T. Meredith Maxwell, A. M., M, D, N.Y.. Orrmn Pomer(g, M. D, N.Y,; V. M. Davis, M. D., N. Y.;W E. White, M. D., Tcronto, Canada,. §. S. Parker, A. M., M. D., Toledo, O. Also Ex-Governor Foster’s Bank, Fostoria, Ohio. e

= STk vaﬂﬁ‘\ WL i uPED & ~7,/;;:'2/?/2977\ uJ'A)’AVAAh“é%{:TT‘(,‘L quﬁ'.‘»‘ il ;.,:_%l\":,‘?:*;7"';,3:” iy . ﬁ;&ﬂ‘“fgﬁﬁ’ﬁﬁdﬁ ° EYGL A h"c\\; F:E}kwgin}””}[fl - T( “I‘HHH‘ ! ‘P”WGLO i .v»fléﬂ.'?ﬁ{;‘i’liifv ‘!l5 i . 88 | ’ il .%'W kmma ol »rmw» 1y o 6 comp '“%if" ¥ V-”‘“f*fi:zﬁs::%;sigzﬁ i o only e - : L ﬁéi’ﬁ {8 oo = heapest and the Best. fnouli e *‘f‘\f"' ii it nea =m \ﬁ e iﬁgﬁi‘ﬁﬂlﬁﬁﬁ“ The Cheap ; @HNHUL_L = — Eln:.z:; e Over 100,000 Sets Sold. _ \—\- e Sr?i// : T b iy g : I Lol Mhﬂh e .”J ‘ Eiﬁ“;ﬁ!‘ ’Uil’l MW ,t) FOR TERMS ADDRESS =—— 000 —, s e = : = ulllii'g}?{:;ii,-ﬂ»:f";;,}_';:!:fi!‘dl = ' RE T l d\n 0 okl iy Pé:?"’ LW. L SQUIRE, Toledo, 0. ﬂ \\\T"W mtmi ;,App;_“p»: i '. | oot Im}m@'“\T"'\"Aﬁk‘mmm.\mr . e ] 00l A s S S TA S wgE———

HUMPHREYS’ S R A R T T YO B S N L P P AT TN YIS Dr. HUMPHREYS’ SPECIFICS are scientifically and carefully prepared prescri{)tions ; used for many ears in private &)ractice with success,and forover ghirtysyearsuse by the people. Every single Specific is a special cure for the disease named. These Specifics cure without drugging, tpurging or reducing the system, and are in fact and deedthesovereign remedies ofthe World, LIST OF PRINCIPAL NOS. CURES. PRICES, ° 1) Fevers, Congestion, inflammations.. .25 28 Worms, Worm Fever, Worm C01ic....25 38 Crying Colic, or Teething of Infants .25 4 Diarrﬁea, of Children or Adults.... .%5. ; 3D senterﬁ, Griping, Bilious C01ic.... 3 6 Cgolera. jLorbus, Vomiting...sx..,2s I 2§Coughs, Cold, 8r0nchiti5.............. 23 Neuralgﬁa, Toothache,Faceache..... 23] Beaduc es, Sick Headache, Vertigo .%g 10§ Dyspepsia, Bilious 5t0mach......... " 11 Sult:{:ressed or Painful Periods..2s 120 Whites, too Profuse Peri0d5.......... «28 133 Croup, Cough, Difficult Breathimf. A 14 Sai’t flheum, Ersgipelas, Eru;i)t ons. .23 15§Rhenmatism, Rheumatic Pains.... .25 16 gFeverand Egue Chills, Malaria.... .80 17 [ Piles, Blind or 81eeding................ .50 lg Ophtl’mlmy, or Sore, or Weak Eyes .30 19 BCatarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Head .50 zg Whooping Cough, Violent Coughs. .50 21 §Asthma, Suppressed Breathing...... .50 22 Ear Discharges, Iml%aired Hearing .50 23 iScrofula, Enlarged Glands, Swelling .50 24 §General Debility,Physical Weakness .50 % Droxés_y and Scanty Secretions...... «30 6 §Sea lc’kn_ess, Sicknessfrom Riding .30 2% Kidney Di5ea5e......................«30 2 lgell;g;glt)s Igel{lhtty Sﬁllginal Wea,kl- 0 , or Involun charges... . 29 ESore Mouth, Can%:rgr‘ :20 20 Urimu?' ‘Weakness, Wetting Bed. .58 g% Painful Periods, with Spasm...... .‘5) Diseases of the Heart,PaJßitationl. 0 32 Eglle?y, Spasm, St. Vitus’ ance..l.()g 34 EDiphtheria, Ulcerated Sore Throat...s 35 §Chronic Congestions & Eruptions .50 " Sold by Druggists, or sent postpaid on recelpt of K{lce. Dn.gglmnmvs’ ﬁAgAL, (144'§°eages’p§ richly bound in cloth and gold, majled free. Humphreys’ MedicineCo.lo9 Fulton St. N Y. AV SRRV BN G R AT A VR VR R Y CURES PALRS. ] N e St et 4 Sedq | ‘ownersof Hlorse an a Yo o e N ey g ; an %aégs Ota%mf;'})?ﬁ AnSmaséEEorses. ‘c%ttle?nSheep‘ - MEDICINE CO,, m%bon Ste No¥e Wr 7 ~_ SUMMER TOURS. PaLace Steamens. Low Rates, CHICAGO | P July snd August Lesve e OHI : 30 | Chicago, 9A. M., 6.30 P. M . AND | StJoseph, 2P.M, 11P. M amﬁ""”bdr b Sl LT . MAWuotH Brsaven Ciry o Brrnom. DRIEOIT DAL AL Tt SR BT R S R B S S R e e r":‘ﬁv‘w’«'&Tf’w‘—w..‘ﬁ‘&;_\gﬁfq‘, 5 DETROIT AND CLEVELAND LR O e ey 5 _G.D. WHITGOMS, Genit AQENT, CHioASd, TLi.

__ Private Diseases.—Blood Poison, Syphillis, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Stricture, Hydrocele, Varico= cele, Loss of Sexual Power and all diseases of the gen-ito-urinary organs speedily and permanently cured. No risks incurred. Consultation free and strictly confidential. Medicine sent free from observation to all parts of the United States. 2 ; Middle Aged Memn, who find their vigor and wvitality weakened by the traces of old complaints and their bodies racked with painata time when they should spend their declining years in peace and comfort, should -consult Dr. Fruth at once and find the sympathy and relief you positively require = His cures are thorough and permanent. & Diseases of Women.—We shall continue as heretofore, to treat with our best consideration.and skill the diseases peculiar to women. Our operations for Fistula, Ruptured Cervix Uteri, Ruptured Perineum, and for Stricture of the Cervical Canal, a condition resulting in Sterility, have been alike gratifying both to ourselves and our patients.

Bize and color is her greatest joy. I mont. Strictly pure.’” L ese necklaces consist of abroad col- “You may use that sign again, of green and blue glass beads, | James. I don’t think 1t would be exacte en. & hundred rows, wound}; round ly right to paint a new one with that I round the neck, the whole bor- inseription.”-—~Chicago Tribune. ed with a fringe of silver dimes and : e : f-dollars, bga.ten thin and then gut A rich find—almost $2,000 in gold, 0 crescents, stars, and other de- ; i : : bank-notes and silver—wasmade in a ns. The first row is put on when a - y 3 bag of oats by a storekeeper of Brent- | y, and is added to as years and | i inciGase. wood, Eng. He returned the treasure { ‘he rest of the dress consists e two. to the poor fa,rnrler‘ f?"".‘ ‘W.homf he : : itll4 | POUght the oats, and wss rewarded | ico skirts and a ridiculous little Hi & Bushol ol risd a the promise ist of the same material, though ,wf ab}v‘;; el of grain and she.p ~ en of a different color, which is not ‘?t@“ ra £ Sl e tened to the skirts and fails tomeet | . T T v e s s e . —The firiest railwayv station in tha |

. 30 .v,?:;._ CURES PILES, VR“ g@\ SALT RHEUM, (N {‘ TETTER, BURNS (ot o:o:o‘;«\\\\&'4\‘\]\ SCALDS, SORES, 8 "&Iﬁ-ﬁ;}m fi4 WOUNDS, IN-'--L;?iul R s‘%“;fj“'ll, i FANT'S SORES -y "q )4N/ EB Ano CHAFING, Ao ‘?ﬁ*‘"; S 8 SORE NIPPLES. eNUNE IS O%Y AN iNvALU(\g““,’ A/ asLe REmEDY ‘ «‘qx P\\, FOR CATARRH. Sl L 256T5, 'Rngm.t nnb&mswrs sELL ' ITON A.FosITIVE (QUARANTEE Fer sale by Eldred & Co. Ligonier, Ind SRty BOH Ing-MucIineTITNTITY :zc;“ " "i‘ ?f:ﬂf;%i‘f blian b R e ein il pars, by RUTRLEL O ﬁ!"g‘ C3P°7 R piacing Ohf‘.?l,bchlpe? L ALAIL) e T IR Sl and govds where the people can see | Wifes il SOSCMS, *hmi‘wi;*ﬁ‘g“ﬁiﬁfﬁgf" e Lw' Lo ‘L":'%'r;f”:fw“” £rsgn in ene y,the very ‘?“f =2 Q . gﬁtﬁ‘ GEGMﬁ?&ehm!g:msg% Peetrmre @ § the world, with all the attachments ; ;@;ﬁ’ FEIN 5 ;%Véﬁﬁmaonn@:m%?m@m; Y Rl o o o eek et i utl YRR Jonghgpniay call at your home.and after B AT e e ) hmonths all shall become your own B NIREINU Gke vin Gutt Gofore naturite A A amg%mwiwjgmﬁw 08, with the o N R g atach outs, &nd now'seils fof | CRHEEY ERAE B Sattion s The horler A - U BSES BRN *«g*;;,,,‘““"g . Plain, | brief ins ructions given, Those who write 1 us at onse canses | "@%Waéﬂ‘“‘?‘l high art sver shown together in Atheries, TR UE & 00, Hox 740, Augusta, Naluo Mo el e e e R

e O, e - 'm:’/‘ W TS TR o i i G Bl [ ) RRXXEBXXIIPOTKRRERY [ ffif\ AIOA it Brf axnN AV iLI @ K - SOMETHING NEW. | ~ The Patent 54 Clipper Fly Net has. meshed bottoms which cannot tangle and lashes at the top which won’t catch in the harness. 5/A Lap Dusters Sl fiti. B/A Ironsides Sheet Eiichrom Hories g 7 table. S/A Clipper Fly Nets rozarmerssne 5 z Equal to Leather at Half the Cost. 100 other styles of 5/ Horse Sheets and Fly Nets, at prices to suit everybody. For sale by all dealers. If you can’t get them, Wrilous.- . ; ; :}?’gﬁn;w - : - }%%. ;‘?’;- : : - B] AW . PLANKETS BE SOl e B 5 e il BB s B G 7.4€ THE STRONGEST. HONE GENUINEWITHOUTTHE BA LABEL Mannuf’d oy -Wat. AYrss & Sons, Philada., who mala thia fFamana Waran Reand Ral-os Blanlpta “Rail Road Directory. —_— LAKE SEORE . ——AND— Michigan Southern Rail Road. February srd, 1889,

GOING BAST. - | . GUING WEST " No. | No. | No. |, !No | No.| No, o 8. | 26, Stations, g ha | g AM, | P (P, Mijwv‘ A M|pwm|a M 850 | 745 | 11:30! Chicago 500 645 T:0 .M. A, M. } : . P.M 1245/ 11:401 5:00 | Bikhart | €6O 2:45| 1:00 100 |11:59 | 5:20 | Goshen | 8.0/ %:241 19 37 S k2o| .....| 5,25 millersv'g |......| 2:08| 10:20 AN — il 1:32 1 12:26 |- 548 |l, GONIER! 2:60 | 1:58 10:04 142 oo} 52| 'wawara |.ee...| 142 9:50 152 fwaiif 6;lu,Brimﬁem‘i..... 132 942 5 | i g 7 ¥ : 2 2:08| 1:00| 6:26 Kendavyel 217 | 117| vi2g =g A M 235 | LR2| 6:55|W a_tef'oo| 1.52 | 12:60 | .58 sx A M 252 | 1:37| 714! Butler ' 1:37 | 12:33| 835 e i P.M. - 10} 4:00 | 10.00| Toledo |ll:th | 10:00| 6,00 e P, bi. ' AM. e M 9:40 1 8:10| 2 85/Cievelan | 6:50 | 5:45| 1058 AMilpay oo P PM.I 330 | 235 85| Buffalo |2 30| 11:40 540 Looal Frelght Nu. 82, Goiug Bast at 7:52 A. M Loecar Frelgnu o, 81, Goin We vathl2P. M

Atlantic ana Pacific Bx presstirain leavesdaily both ways, , : : : P.P. WRIGHT, Gew’l SBupy; Ciovelana, O. A, J.SMITH Gen’l Pass. Ag’t, Chicago, Ilis

i } 3 s ¥y - " Elkhart Line C.W, &M. Time Table. . May'12,1839. All traing run daily exceﬁt Sunday. “‘_—-—-—‘) -‘-_——-—_6—*_—‘— i‘\ T : GOING, RORTH. |- . GOINGSOUTH No* | No. | No. e No. | No. | No. 5. J 5N lSt“t“’“sf' 2. ' 4. l 6. AM P MAMN. . PMAMAM 1:32 (7;3:3' 11:47iB. Harbor | 300/ T7:lB| 3:00 32:37 é;,és',m:zm Niles ' | 353 810/ 3:7) ,-I'2:Mfs 613} 10:23 | \aranger | 415 8:32 412 2] o 11:58 .5:51. ]0;031' ¥ ghart | 4:26] 8 52| 4:31 11:R0) 5:28) 9:42 Goshen 50 9:14] - 4:538 | 11:04] 5:02 9;ls!Mill‘ordj. 525 935 516 - 10:35] 4:33 845 Warsaw | 554 1003 55 10:17 '4:‘ls‘} 8:&7‘,5 Claypool | 6:12| .0:18| 6:01 9:52} 'B:73| 800 N.M’neh’r| -636| 10041 645 1| 48| .55 Bonver | eal] 1045] 630 - 999 820 7;?#%1 Wab'sha| 708 11:10f 6:55 9:10f 8:10/ 710 |a Wab'shl| 7:18 Pllﬁlﬁ 7.10 8:26 ‘2:o7| 6:29| Marion | 8:04 12:09] 754 . 7:40] 1:43] s:4g|Alex’dria | 8:49| 12:54| 837 718 I:l%i'i 5:28 [Anderson| 9:111] 1:161| 8:561 IAM : ) . 545 11:55 4:oovlnzia’p'lis 10:45| R:4s} 10:25 tDo not stop. .~ = . . _GENERAL OFFICES, ELKHART, IND. : NORMAN BECKLEY, Gen, Man, EDGAR H. BECKLEY, e . Gen. Passenger and Ticke t Agen New Advertisements. A list of 1000 newspapers ‘divided into \ST{‘\TEERAEIED SECTIONS will be sent on application e b : : To those who want their advertising to pay, we can offer no better medium for thorough and %ﬁ?cﬁi{e ‘w;n'-‘l_t ‘tc.han’ the various sections of our Select Local List. Boa - S T "GEO, PROWELL & CO., - . " Newspaper Adyertising Bureau, oo 2 10 Spruce street; New York

i @i, B i A Gk - oy By T W iW Y ! T A e e e { .s{‘" A ;3"’ (S teg ‘:.::‘ ‘«" :A o ' e R i A .“‘-';l{",,7"\"\-_'::",;;- 1 "ii.:;:\ ._;.rn'. N BT When I say Core I do not mean merely to' stop them fur a time, and then have them return again. I MEAN A RADICAL CURE. 1 have made the disease of = U FITs, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS, A life-long study, I WARRANT my remedy to CURE the worst cases, Because others have failed is no reason for not now reoeivm%a oure. - Send atonce for atreatise and a FREE BOTTLE of my INFALLIBLE REMEDY. Give Express—/ and Post Oftice, It costs you nothing got A trial, &nd it will cure you, Address = H.G. ROOT, M.C., |B3 Peaß. ST., NEW Yor T — . gy sTR BAT PN et et s, Doth ladies' :},.: "':-»."' S ﬁg‘;& | f ) f‘%.vf? ._‘ “._‘.,‘,(}_,,( rw RT3 J\)) One Fersoniacan 1o N ) i ome oo NG asble line of Fousehold . i P) Samples. Thes sampics, 93 SoyeWL iy s R taenl g O AR : ,“,.,vm W" S OIP T SRR Sha s 1 ‘-* TTA SO 2P % TR A A