Ligonier Banner., Volume 24, Number 14, Ligonier, Noble County, 18 July 1889 — Page 8

x'ﬁ.?l.. f e.,” g ey R pe A A lm;h TAR R RN TBz R EE o=} -y ; PR e N A[T R ] KA Tee TR o T LL= ot gt Sl SR | R RR i b 3 eot W CONERE MO lel A 2 o %7‘&“?"; w’:.e ﬁ’ 9 ~“"7~’.71 i R e e R e e sl Straus Bros. & Company are now most -conveniently settled . . ! . - 7 in their new bank 'building, where they are ready to.see their old customers and triends. Everything pertaining to the banking business will receive the closest attention. ) o] : ) : ‘ - Straus Bros. & Co. e ——————. ——— S —————— . A ——" e ————— ‘V . E. NEWTON, : Homoeopathic hysician and Surgeon, (SUOCESSOR TO THE FIRM OF ELLIS & NEWTON.) Special attention given to Catarrhal diseases of -the nose, throat anddungs; also vo diseases peculiar vo women and childréen. OFFICE ~ Over Sol, Mier’s Bank, Ligonier, Ind, Office hours-—From™lo to 12 A. M., 1 to 4 and " to's P. M.

JF. GOODE, : : S - g 7 ~ PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, - LIGoNIER, - - - . INDIANA. I#Office over Straus’: Bank. Residence in Stocker property, Calls promptly attended to, . Notiée', LA Those indebted to me are hereby notified to call 4t once on P. V., Hoffiman and make sets tlement of all' accounts due .me and thus save coBts, ey . Ik% HOLLAND, | Ligonier, Ind., Jan. 24, 880 :

O@// i / g . wre il '/ o‘. !. i s '!2 ‘\' % 3“ . ‘: e B SAOK BROTHERS, e BAKERS AND GROCERS, Constantly keep on hand 'F’resh Bread, Cakés, Pies, ete,, also Choice; Groceries, Provisions, and Yankez Notions, P}ig‘hest cash price paid for all kindsof country produce. Corner of Cavinand ‘T'hird streets, Ligonier, Ind, 37,

Giumm:s V.INR G 0 . MONUMENTS, VAULKS, Tombstones, and Building Stoné; corder of Cavin and Fifth streets, Ligonier, Ind. W FRANKS. e : PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, 04ﬂéé.0ver Gerber & ®lnpa,nys’ﬂ Sf.;)re. “ ‘Lagonier, - “ . huliana;!

{)ARR & SHOBE i . PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS. ¥t attend promptly to all calls intrusted to rtiem, Office and residence on Fourth strect Jdgonier, Indiana. : : ¢ ¢ A ¢ 7 [}, W. KNEPPER, _ : Ade i PHYSICIAN AND SUKGEON Willatsend promptly to ail calls entrusted to (aim either day ornight. Office, Laudon’s Blo_ck,’ socond floor ; Residence on SBouth Martin str., figonier,lndiana. . vl - i4Btf ‘V K. MITCHELL, " - : 3 . . . ki PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Ligonier, G {2O o Indiana. Ofiice on East ThivaStreet, back of Sack Bros. dakery. All night and day calls proinptly atf ended to. . 2-20 J M.TEAL g . : ¢ : i S | - DENTIST. UTYT9% Rooms over Poét Oiflice, southwest é(}fﬂér of Main and Mitchell Streets, opposite the Kelley House, Kendallville, 8 All work Warran d. [J W. WELKER, L e # 2 . o i | ATTORNEY AT LAW, . . ATMEON, . el e JINDIANA, Bpecial attention given to all classes of colctions. Office east of Court House, in Clapp’s Feb, 14,1884.44 oy G ' , YET K MATITIY Gold and Silver WAL .\ sent to any adweek payments. Send for illustrated s i oo . R B catalogue. W. T. GARDNER, fe nt TG e e Raretbown, N e s f‘ ‘i & e e g PR L Re e ms o o wae SR Tl vN S e R LU e e ol e s e e el e T L A RENVBONAL WARENE, . }**3% TT T Yera b o AL R L o i 1 RST sik : Ny e(D ST g i:? GG ;;:' 5 A a#":g"“ ! "'vl’w,. o :;:45' ~.i,.;,,j';., c' X e 3:,‘".:‘;;‘ 3 b 5 A\ ' used wenthly wiih pleafog .

L7y TAEBESTWHITE SOAPMADEINAMERICA ol =2 ’MA“‘ - ;|| EPD JasSKIRK 2 | MRC OASSIRK 2 \N7 G&Co s E N e s Bl © 3 LS ED, ¢ 'f) _/\ }‘]{:,?‘\y*‘i \,‘;\;:‘ \3)@_4 ; - L= T N & £ BN ; 'eTE‘ £ : IH"\' LOUDz o ./r//j‘]’l'f,é‘ P “‘)\‘r\ FLoaTing - Soap-. 9 W i N WRAPPERS o L{; ¥ (LARGE 51ZE) > g T \ \ ) and Teceive a 5 L W, 8o HANDSOME > e s B g /, Cm“‘“l;';%mm%i@ ~\_/ ‘\,{. °Fi2'(€l¢bmt€d- Ui N AerorsandACTRESES

* Muffled voices must be yery uncomfortable in hot weather. = Dr. H;{e;’; Genuine Invigorator. - ‘ Celery, Beef and Iron gives food to the b ‘ain, enriches the blood, aids digestion, gives refreshing sleep, where other remedies fail. Iry it. For sale by D. 8. Scott & Son Price ¥l.OO. 3 e > — " Strange to say, civil suits are not institutions of polite society. : B A—~~There is nothing uncertain about the effects of (‘,}mmberhtinf’s" Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoeca Remedy. It can always be depended upon, and is pleasant and safe to take. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Eldred & Co. : ‘

~ —~Almost everybody will agree that the Americau}%ag is adaisy. If so. then we have a National flower. ik o, i | i A Interested Psople. | Advertising a patent medicine in the pecaliar way in which the proprietor of Kemp’s Balsam for Coughs and Colds does, it 18 indeed wonderful. He authorizes all druggists to give those whocall for it a sample bottle Free, that they may try it before: purchasing. The Large Bottles are "50 cents and £l.OO. We certainly would advise a trial. 1t may save you from Conswption.” : :

© —Young people who have courted in soeciety go on ‘bridal trips to see how they like each other. A Great Surprise Is in store for all who use Kemp’s Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, the great gnarantecd remedy. Would you believe that it is sold on its merits and that any druggist is aathorized 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 eents and si. o

' — A spirit medium’s business is naturally dull in summer, there is so little demand for wraps. :

A Distressing Case and Happy Cure

-*‘For over a year I havehad a break“ing out on my leg, which troubled ““me so bad I could not walk, leg badly “swelled, of a purple ¢olor, with erup‘“tions so bad that blood would ooze “‘ont if I bore my weight on it. I was “recommended to try Clarke’s Extract *tof Flax (Papillon) Skin Cure, which I “have done. My leg is now well and “l can walk two miles on it without “any trouble.” Signed, *‘A. D HaywWooDn."’ “ ; ’

Clarke’s Flax Soap makes the skin soft and prevents chapping. Skin Cure $l.OO. Soap 25 cents.. For sale by Eldred & Co., Druggists.

~ The reason the small boy does not wear a bathing costume is because nothing is good enough for him.

—Let us give the readers of Tur Banser a little timely advice. Hot weather is coming and with it.colie, cholera morbus, dysentery and diarrhoea. The only safe way to combat these diseases, is to keepgome reliable remedy at hand, and all who ha.e tried Chamberlain’s Coli¢, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy will admit that it is the most prompt, reliable and successful medicine known for these complaints. Tt 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, Sy

The man who wants to get ahead of time when going for a train should use the spur of the moment. -~

Good Advic?, Showing Results. ' Edward Silver, Chicago. gives testimony: *“My wife had Catarrh twenty‘““five years; suffered severely for six ‘‘years before;she began to use your *remedy. Unable to breathe unless “through the mouth; in a most critical ‘*condition, Tried everything without “relief, when Dr. Streeter advised ber “to buy Clarke’s Extract of Flax (Pa‘pillon) Catarrh Cure. Relief followed ‘“‘immediately. She continned to use “it until she is now entirely cured. “Her health has not been'so good in ‘‘many years.”” Price $l.OO. Wash the baby with Clarke’s Flax Soap. 25 cents. -~ Eldred & Co., druggists, now have the Flax remedies on hand.

It dosen’t always follow that a journal makes a thundering report because it-is printed -on-a lightning press. 1 e el - o R j His name is R. J. McKinney; his residence is Woodbury. Hill county, Texas; his statement May, 1889: My little son was cured by S. 8. S. of bad sores and wulcers, the result- of a general \ breaking down of ‘his health from fe-‘ ver. He was considered incurable, but two bottles of Swift's Specific brought ‘xim out all'right. ' g ' Mr.. John King, of Jackson, Miss., says that he was cured of rheumatism an his feet ana legs by taking Swift's Specific.: This was after he had tried ‘many oger .remedies, both “internal gn}fli external, and paid many doctor’s ills. . / e - Swift's Specific has saved meYyears of untold misery by ﬁ@lhviﬁ'%. a partial Paralyels in my A6ft aide,. This was ot St St e cians in . St. Louis and Chicage. The tﬁﬁ%*ﬂﬁ%ﬂ#%ﬂéﬁﬂﬂ%ﬂw ment ot my blogd which has bocn vorWiled e B BN - 80, lieth i Pandy. Mo, iksh arsad TR St SRI P PW] S 5 BTN SR Somn oY g ‘L“;ggf%:é,\'ﬁ‘nfﬁ o o Fogtm . Gt %%yJ

AMONG THE ZULUS.

How the Warriors Decorated Themselves e at a Native Feast. e

‘cattle were run into the kraal and several stalwart warriors followed them lin, assegais in hand. ; Crowding tha _cattle in & bunch up _ag&inat'téfe. wall, each warrior singled eut a vigtim and ‘with a mighty thrust piunged the keeng bright blade rightinto the fnim&l’s heart. Generally speaking, the one swift, sure stroke was sufficient. But in two or three cases the stricken animals avoided the death thrust and, _goaded to madness by the dée? wound, made matters exceedingly dively for the Zulus for the next minute, chasing them frantically about the Kraal until ‘some well-hurled assegai brought them to earth. One big steer, horned like a Texan, kept his feet and fonght until a dozen assegai-blades were buried in his body, and in his blind rushing he knocked over a couple of men and ripped .one very badly up the thigh. The whole affair was as exciting as a Spanish bull-fight. : : When they were all killed the crowd, who had been enjoying the fun from the kraal wall, hopped into the arena and assisted in the work of skinning and cutting up. © As many as could get around an animal assisted, and one .could scarce imagine a more bdrbarous spectacle .than a horde of Zulus skinniag and dissecting a dozen cows. The blood was allowed to remain in the flesh, and men, women, and children were seen packing off huge pieces of red, quivering fléesh slung over their shoulders, with. the biood trickling down their sleek, dark skins to their heels: Children besmeared their faces and bodies for fun and about each carcass a group of tall; black warriors hacked and slashed like the savages they were. . i _ ‘While the women boiled the beef in big iron kettles, obtained from Natal, the warriors engaged in a big dance. You can never quite cateh the spirit of a Zulu dance by mgrely hearing it deseribed, any more than you can realize the exhilaration of wine without trying it. The warriors turned out about three hundred strong on this occasion, and the dance took place on a level bit of ground outside the kraal. The whole.community: were gathered ina black mass, sqhatted in irregular ranks on the ground to see the dance. | After the beeves had all been cut up. the. warsiors retired to their hut. Then, very shortly, they came straggling out ag:in, one by one, the blood washed off and their bodies decorated with all the gewgaws of war. Many wore kilts of Zanzibar cat-tails; or the tails of wolves and foxes, and around their calves and biceps were ornaments of bead and leopard skin. On. each warrior's head was a discus of ‘black mimosa gum polished until it looked like a circlet of jet. - _ With ox-hide shields and_bright assegais they trooped into the kraal until all were assembled. . ®hen, forming into rank as natural as a company of grenadiers, they marched out on to the dancing-ground, singing a strange, weird chant in accompaniment to the rattle of assegai on shield and measured tramp of feet. | = One could see at a glance, now, that every Zulu is a warrior born. Here they were, the veriest savages to all intent, naked as @nimals, yet playing soldier. with a bearing and precision of movement that European troops, with all their scientific traiving, could hardly hope. to beat., Forward they stepped, then filing off into a semicircle, two deep they stood, proud and -erect, the most splendid specimens of martial manhood I ever saw, their black.eyes glistening with ‘suppressed fire, their chests heaving and muscles twitching in anticipation of the signal to begin. For a minute they stood there, every foot in the crescent keeping time, and every assegai softly tapping time against the shield to a low, buzzing melody.— Boston Bulletin,

SUBMARINE VESSELS. ‘The Navigation of Boats Beneath the Surface of the Ocean. The great difficulty in submarine propulsion is the obtaining of some propelling agent that can be used beneath the water. HMand-power was Mirst tried. and later. compressed air and carbonic acid have been employed. For automatic torpedoes, such as the Whitehead or Lay, the two latter agents are fairly successful, but the? amount of energy that can be practi‘cally stored by either means is too small to be of use in a real submarine boat. ‘The history of the early experiments ‘in submarine navigation is the history ‘of disaster. There are stories of par: ‘tial successes, but the sequel is usually tragic. A successful submarine boat is said to have been made by a Chicago shoemaker, who was in the habit of going out in it and spending his afternoouns in the bottom of the lake. One evening he failed to return, and as he had not communicated the plans of his boat to any one, his experience is lost to us. 'The writer remembers, in the war between Chili and Peru, that a submarine doat was built by the latter Government ‘to destroy the Chilian fleet, at that time blockading Callao. It was to have been run by compressed air, 'and was calculated to attain a ‘speed of four miles an hour. An unfortunate miscaleulation resulted in the weight of the vessel being greater than hor displacement: and, on being launched, she immediately went to the bottom, where, owing to the characteristics of her builders, she was allowed to remain. During the late war a number of experiments were tried bilit 4 TRV ERINg LOWis beneath the ~atmosphere can be purified and its oxy- | goni renewed %ﬁéﬁwﬁﬁ”%* e g&ﬁ%m*”%‘i%%ﬁ“rg&ﬂ bßli St ek By sppbe oS et L B ssg S D St B L e “T%,’;z' ,«;M

AT THE BOX-OFFICE.

Ihmiioncon Ga KB THIEUS e Bhey Oy fo . Matinee Afternoons. - There were three of them, and each wore a tailor-made suit and a halfs masticated caramel. They came hun rying and skurrying up to the ticketseller's window, and he shut his teeth firmly together and braced himsel against a pillar for what he knew was coming. 2 i e “Are there any good seats left for the matinee?” asked one of ther. : “Yes'm. Here are three——" ¢Oh, mercy! We don’t want to sit there—do we, girls?” L “Oh, no!” A o ‘-.“Of course not. Here: We want to sit about here.” i “Those seats are al_ sold.” “Oh, that’s too bad!”’ . . “Isn’t it, though?” “How'd you like a front baicony seat, Katie?” i “Oh, I'd rather be down stairs.” “We could see everybody come in from the balcony.” : “That’s so; but then—there! Are those three seats sold?” ' “Yes'm.” , “Oh, that's foo bad!” o «Isn't it, though?” I just think it’s mean.” . “I can give you those three seats,

miss. ™ 0 : e - #Oh, they're too near the stage. Aren't they, girls?” “Yes, indeed. I’d rather be too fa back than too near.” “Wish we could have a box."” “Wish we could.” ~ “Here's three seats, miss.” “Oh, I don’t believe we could hall see from there.” : “Well, we must have seats where we can see, for the dresses are lovely, they say.” : : “] know. Maude Billings and T had those seats last Saturday afternoon. They're lovely seats.” - “J like to sit about ten rows back.” “Do you? I like to be a little nearer than that.” e “Oh, I don’t mind being a row or two nearer, either; but if one gets toc near——There’s three lovely seats all by themselves. Are they taken?” ““Yes'm.” ' g “Oh, that’s too bad!” ; » “Isn’t'it, though?” - - “Supposing we do try the balcony?" ““Well, I don’t care.” *“You willing, Maud?” *“Oh, I don’t care.” : “All right; give us three good frontrow balcony seats.” ’ “Be sure and give us good ones.” “Yes; right'in the center of—" “The first and second rows in the balcony are all sold, miss.” “*Oh, that’s tvo bad!” . : . *lsn’t it, thouwrh?” | “It's so provoking!” ¢ “Well what are the next wery best seats you uave?” o ‘ “These three right——" . “Oh, those are horrid !’ . - “/ dop’t want to sit there.”, ““Supposing we go around and see the ‘Queen’s Mate.’” “*All right; supposing ve do.” | And away they go, to the combined delight and disgust of the waiting crowd behind them.—Time.

PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL

—Miss Hnma Abbott, like Jenny Lind, was a poor girl. But she has made a. fortune with her voice, as Jenny Lind did. ‘ ! —Zhere are said to be about.a dozen negro physicians in Brookiyn, some ol whom have been in active practice for fully forty years. —A former participant in rowing races has married the daughter of an Australian mine owner. Henow makes good use of the ore. —The man who made the first photograph ever produced in the United States %ixlnz George Schreiber, is still livirigan liladelpnia, hale and hearty, at the age of eighty-six. : —¢Mark Twain” lost his hat and coat at a recent ball in Connecticut and was obliged to drive home with no protection from the -cold save that afforded by his luxuriant locks. He kept himself warm by cracking jokes. —A New York woman makes a good living as a guide to other women in visiting the city. She meets them at the train, takes them to their rooms, shows all the sights and performs all the duties which are undertaken by European guides. . —Henry Ward Beecher once said he could suggest a plan for obviating the trouble caused by the dampness that ruined so many cargoes of wheat sent in bulk across the ocean. His plan was to store in the hold of every ship several copies of the annual reports read at religious anniver: saries. | { .

—“Sir? William Conrad Reeves, Chief Justice of Barbadoes, recently knighted by Victoria, is a colored man. His mother was a full- blooded nogress. His father was a Scotch planter. The .Chief Justice began life as a printer. He has served as Solicitor and Attor-ney-General of the colony, and resigned the last because of a disagree‘ment with Governor Sir John Hennesey on West Indian federation. He has served for six years as Chief Justice. —lt is told of Mempes, the young Australian portrait painter who has made a reputation in London, that he got his start through shrewd frank‘ness. He went to Ellen Terry, who is not .unusually willing to sit for her _portrait, and said: ‘‘Look here, Miss Terry, 'm a young man from Australia, with few or no friends here, and Lwant to make my way in the world. ‘Won't youlet me paint your portrait?” ‘*Certainly,” said the actress, and the portrait that ho painted brought him ~_ —The Springfield Union tells this b 7 on TseE i D s X On becoming president of the univer#ity, ho knew and presumably cared othing whatever ‘*“‘"‘W tic spovts SOl R i RS ee e &i%@%&@wﬁ Ris W ksn IhEi Sk T eBB SSN AR RN A DR U iS D e e

Qanta (ayc Conp MEEWsting easy S‘\ TA .U\US«, 9 ; n‘d pleasant. SAVES erey Py eAR Movey; W Moammal g, g S LY. [Nomma. . Xdye by, 2 labor, M AR GRS TSN, 7' Use ‘t.: "’C’\ot-h%s W'is'f?\. ¢ :)/,/"P X 4/&‘“*‘ T“T)Q- | A LAV sy iAo o Sh"‘f/e"‘"*’”“m;&)q& ‘ &4,\\\l AsK Fal'all, A s g \ your -hou;g-_ ,b(\\ 108 *é( B Grocer it hasno BEEEAN e G % CLAvS B e SRRIACE, . and seils for NGROTTNZES f°"nyos3'slgl¥ -lt ﬁVE (ENTS . (AKE.Mad? om; .' Al grocers should keep ik N. K.FAIRBANK Z (0., (HICAGO. ;

:-‘.‘.xl,:;-'fv"‘<Lv_L_,- NNV T o ;'f/—/”?/)"—//’?’ (////‘/’f = e o @&@ghrﬂﬁﬁé g ; ‘ EL = - 3_."_? Wg{ﬁ:ri’iuim_w A = . . pEoeth S| PECPY = — I i »cm - !%"PES = = f“y(‘ ‘;n.]‘.‘}!‘w{":,w :ler;;!u ) C.’;‘,’??é‘% u,m ' y EBPL ) | gt Lar i DO LS LA Rl g nu\'?l‘d' ﬂmvé'i”: :u}' i JoF! i chmlﬁ! ,»:'g‘;;"ﬁj}}gf'??fﬂ??’wwf | s oow 88 o et i o BYG | . '/?—'J L%ﬁx&ﬁkziﬂ'}yiﬁ';iﬁii;' B __.P = Mﬂﬁ* e l—ﬂ/ﬁ)“v"m&: sﬁ‘ - ; — ,& e voan = ;{*iﬁk b A @p e ;_,T__:__.»'_.iif?[‘-‘rﬂl eR 1 011 y 0 s (Al }!s,i*if:%w%ﬁw W“ 8 et =Sigl > = ‘;z‘f.u:e;;ih% i i ' 4 -‘u;;,—.; :——Jw”‘uh eSt __— | mﬂ?ﬁ‘ul, Sh 00 ~’§me“ﬁ ‘w th“&: " e \.ﬂsﬁ L= i - 4..; == AVINGEA T i 'is:fffji‘x':”h"vw bilE o { Topl¢ :[--,:’:i A%@ i ﬁ?ﬁ‘*i%"ém' e gl VNS VYV “la!imju i—— :"_t.ii:./'fl",.'ng;!‘d" ‘JLII‘H{}“W :00 S o AA'/‘A'A‘AI’A":XMWW“**v,-h- APPER :’.frf(; il ‘” ,§,_u_,gi!; ets SO]d AR ,\, ﬂﬁw ‘ . A,A'/.\zm»zmwﬁ""“']" = FOR TERMS E |« | M 8 ADDRESS e et ] SUIRE, To , Toledo, 0 ’ .

. = AR hd £ FOR PITCHER'S Castoria promotes Digestion, and overcomes Flatuiency, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhcea, 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 % recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me.” H. A. ARCHER, M. D., 82 Portland Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. “T nise Castoria in my practice, and find it specialiy adupted to affections of children.” ALEX. RoßerTsSoN, M. D., 1057 2d Ave., New York. TrE Centavr Co., 182 Fulton St., N. Y.

!=] : . SUMMER TOURS. | PALACE STEAMERS. Low RaATES. s R AR ‘ During July and August Leave CHICAGO Chicago, 9A. M., 6.30 P. M AND ‘ St. Joseph, 2 P.M,, 11 P. M St ’Joseph. During Balance Season Leave Chicago, 9 A, M. Benton Harbor St. Joseph, 11 P. M, .+ MAMMOTH STEAMER CITY OF DETROIT. Four Trips per Week Between DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND PETOSKEY and SAULT STE. MARIE. ' BEvery Day Between DETROIT AND CLEVELAND OUR ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLETS Rates and Excursion Tickets will be furnished by your Ticket Agent, or address C. D. WHITCOMB, CeN’L AGENT, CHICAGO, ILL. Detroit and Cleveland Steam Nav. CGa. T T P B S PT2 RT3 T T sP it SIS A Iceman Sullivan can not blame the Chicago detectives for freezing onto hmic : %

‘ Forced to Leave Homs, - 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 haye headache and an unsightlv complexion, don’t fail to eall on any druggist #oday for a free sample of this grand remedy. 'The ladies: praise it. Everyone likes it. -Large size package, 50 cents. 4

The Montana people are great sticklers for etiquette. They hanged a voung society man out there the other day for cutting a friend seven times at a ball. R 100 Ladies Wanted, - : And 100 men to call on a druggist for a free ‘trial 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 ﬁk‘e ‘it. Everyone praises it. Large size package, 50 cents, At all drugA e e el A grass widow is not frequently one whoso ohildren huve o paor soet of *“‘Xﬁlhm{r**ﬂ%ﬁithmwmsx«*tr mwgwm;w@wmwpxm ladies to have their name and addross printed o Ihe siationiey tied in pri Ak nhenlied Bii i by aur olanes ike ik eW h i s sentabionhi by o [lingible. tin: Teter veiil ha Sabuied R MBRRUERSE LSO L R

HUMPHREYS’ TN T R L TR A AN vNNS 01 NI SO NSR M Dr. HUMPHREYS’ SPECIFICS are scientifically and carefully prepared prescriptions ; used for many years in private [{n‘uctice 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, ém_rgﬂn;z or reducing the systera, and are in fact and decdthesovereign remedicsofthe World. LIST OF PRINCIPAL NOS. CURES. PRICES. 1 ¥ evers, Congestion, inflammations.. .25 2§ Worms, Worm Fever, Worm C01ic.....23 3 (}ryinﬁ Colic, or Teething of Infants 2.5 48 Diarvhea,.of Children or Adults.... .25 5 l~)lyseu tery, Griping, Bilious Colic. ... .25 6iCholera Morbus, ‘V()mltiug,_‘,,m‘;‘;:; 7 iCeughs, Cold, Bronehitis..... ........ 83 SENeuraigia, 'l"oothache,Faceache ee A 9% iTeadzches, Sick Headache, Vertigo .23 10§ Dyspepsia, Bilious 5t0mach......... .25 11 Sulxl)pressed or Painful Periods. .23 1:28 Whites, too Profuse Peri0d5.......... «23 1 Z Crouﬁ, Cough, Difficult Breathm%n co 23 14 fsalt Rheum, Ersgupelas, Eru;im OnS. +25 15§ Rheumatism, Rheumatic’Pains.... .25 m 16 pFever and A gue, Chills, Malaria.... .o 17 |Piles, Biind or Bibading o - 29 18§Ophthalmy, or Sore, or Weak Eyes .50 19 §Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Head .50 20 Whoopmg Cough, Violent Coughs. .go 221 §Asthma, Suppressed 8reathing.......50 228 Ear Dlschnrges,vaPaired Hearing .g()' 23 §Scrofula, Enlarged Glands, Swelling . 50 §24 fGeneral l;ehiﬁty,PhysiealWeakness 20 23 fDropsy, and Scanty Secretions...... .50 26 ESen sici;n_ess, Sickness from Riding <5O 27 i Kidney Disease ..................... 50 28ENervous Debility Seminal Weak- - ness, or Invoiuntary Discharges,.. Al.go 29kSore Mouth, Canker................. .50 go Uri_unrf Weakness, Wetting Bed. .50 lEPainful Periods, with Sﬁasm......‘.:j 32 fDiseases of the Heart,Ps ‘B!tatdonl .8 32 Eglle)isy,ﬁpasm, St. Vitus’ Dance..l. 34 §Diphtheria, Ulcerated Sore Throat. :, go 35 §Chronic Congestions & Eruptions .50 Sold by Druggsts, or sent Eos’tpaid on receipt of ﬁ)rice.- Dr. HUMPHREYS’® MANUAL, (144 pages) richly bound in cloth .and_gold, mailed free. Humphreys’Medicine C 0.109 Fulton St. N Y.

FAGNGENC VAV W\ AW R e e v

R RR AR RR T R BTN HUMPHREYS’ VETERINARY SPECIFICS.— Used by all owners of Horseand Cat= tle. A Cunﬁplimenta.ry copy of Dr. Humphreys’ Veterinary Manual (500 ﬂages) on treatment and care of Domestic Animals—Horses, Cattle, Sheep; Hogs and Poultriv:ul— Sent free. HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO.. 109 ton St.. N. Y. :

POSITIVELY CURER LUMBAGO, 4 PAIK [N BACK BGS : BRIGHT'S DISEASE, Pngmmzur ; 40 : : PHYSICIANS & L : ' PRESCRIBE § 2 T, vatussie SLIVER AND KiDNEY DISEASES, INFORTATION & Bottle $l. Ask Drugglst or write MAILED FREE § WH. T. LINDLEY & €O,, ImGELAEEE 214-2R4 La Salle St.s Ohlcago, Tll, ST, Lovts,Mo., Aug, I,’BB. BricßTlNECuredme of Diabetes, and to-day am hearty and well. Mgs. A.A.GILLIAM, Treas. Woman’s Exchange. CHrcaGo, Dec. 1. ?87. My Kidneys troubled me several years, BRIGHTINE entirely cured me. A. C. SMITH, Western News Co, : Jos.M.Norris, Agt. C., R. I. & P. R. Ra. BorraLo,N Y. ,Maﬁll, 288, Suffered from Lumbago severalyears, BRIGHTINE cured me. Shannan, Capt. Steamer Chemung, Un. St’boat Co. 81. Lours, April 24,°88. BRIGHTINE gives sat. isfaction. STAND’D DruG Co. 900 Franklin A%, St. Louis, Dec. 12,788, BENGHTINE has all fhe wirtues claimed. MAsTBROOK, D’gs 109 8. B’ way. Rockville, Ind., Nov, 18, ’B7, . Can recommend BRIGHTINE highly. Rev, JOHN HaWKES. CHicago Times, March 28, 'BB-Globe, Nov, 17, 68 Illustrated Century, Jan. 28, ’BB,—~Commercial Traveller, Feb. 16,88, PRAISE BRIGHTINE. Refer to Mut, Inv. & Loan Assn., Bullock Bros, § J.3hepard,Supt.U.S.Ex, G.F.Kimball Glasslmp,

: ; ~. CURES PILES, ; VARk(\ SALT RHEUM, £ R Ny A TETTER, BURNS ,Oé’ﬁi,\ﬁi’&‘d\ SCALDS, SORES, R F ,‘.“,;gé@gx“\ WOUNDS, INRl o ,f““.\\\xff"lh | FanT's soßes S é{ié&c ,g;l.lr B AnD CHAFING, e Ry < O e B SORE NIPPLES, A\f\l! &é_@ﬁﬁ&%’@ AN INVALU- ; (‘ﬁ%" AW/ asLe REMEDY qx::spv FOR. CATARRH. ZSCTS. . Reussie onu&m;rs SELL .- 1T on A Positive GuARANTEE Fer sale by Eldred & Co. Ligonier,lnd

I 5 | ‘ i _ @: CH PBR S eB Gm ¥ ":Af"“l(‘i.g ’%".‘.: jif ". - vl f H AdE THE STROMBEST. . i ; {2 A R e HONT GENUINE WITHOUT THE &4 LABEL Moo by W Avres & Sons. Philada . whoo w 2 SR M Tiend Aoker MaRKe.

. 885 Solid Gold Watch y ' g’/’z\ \ - Said for éloo. until latety. S TSN Best §B3 watch in the world. G SSCRRI Perfect timekeeper. War(s7 SN -~ ranted. Heavy Solid'Go ﬂf-_; 7 W SR R e e Hunting Cases. Both ladies’ [ el AN s et vkt S 5 T e /X | and - o of equal wvalue. e M"%, 7 \ &bl’erlo‘:hm’n@-‘ i ion e S 8 ® caltiy can securs ono. free, 00l oy Sgeec iy g Jasme ‘MQF“ S g e, line ‘of Household ) §arit S may e i, ooy bocee yOuE own property Those

eSR v STR e e , 11 Pnad TNMrantaryr Rail Road Directory. ‘A "-f B e ; Rll R d : Michigan Southern Rail Road. 6 750 - 4 - February 3rd, 1889, : ————*——-——_—.—-—-—.—_.—- GOING Easy, | GUING WEST .&» = > 5 o 1 i ‘ 50, stasions 0| o] B AN BT B§so | T:4s| 11380/ Chicago .00 451 520 FLM. A. M : PN 124,5 j 11:40 | 5:00 1 Elkhart 460 2451 1:00 100 [11:59 s:2_o| Goshei | 8200 <24 15 37 1:20 } ... 5,25 imillersv’e r'"“” 2:08 | 10:20 AM | i \ : 1382 | 14:26 | 5,48 IaGONIER] 201 1:58 | 10-04 i , 1:42{ ceanad BEBL Wawaka f. 0.... }342{ 9:5¢ { ) * 182 1. '.e;'wipmnﬂem ‘ 132 942 2:08| 100 | 6:2 Kendalye ,z:l’7| m* :26 A MBS 2:35 } 1:22 | 6:ss|{Waterloo | .52 j 1250 | 858 S AM i 52| 137 714! Butler | 1:87)12:33] 835 - : P. M. 5:10 | 400} 10.00] Toledo | 11:05 | 16:00| 6.00 otk s fAM, Lo M 9:10 | 8:10| 225 Ulevelan | 6:o| 5:45| 1055 AM LPM, |° P, P.M, 3:30.-| 235 815! Buffalo | 2 30| 11:40 [5:40

Local Freight Nu, 92, Going Bast at 7:52 A, M Locai Freignu No. 81, Goin - We vars.l2 P. M Atlanticana Pacific Bxpresstrain leavesdaily both ways. e o ; P. P. WRIGHT, Gei'l Supt, Cisvelano O, A.J.SMITH Gen’] Pass, Ag’t, Chicago flls k= : 1 Elkhart Ling i ~ . C.W, &M. Time Table. R May 12, 1859, A 11 trains runvdaily except Sunday, -o-——.-_ ————m— 2 : - = GOING NORTH. | GOING SOUTH 5|5 N [seastone] Be-f 3o 2o 1". 2 - AM P M A My 5 P. MiATMIA M 1:32) 7:32| 11:4%|B. Hurbor | 3:00/ 7:18} 3:00 ! | 12:37} 6.35 1 :46] Niles { 3.53%‘ &:10* 3:50 \ 12:13) 613 1023 Jrangerl 4.15 es:szl £l2 P. M. S i 11:53) 5:51 10:03| Mikhart | 436 8 520 431 \ ! 11:20] 5:28' 9:42| Goshen 1 500, 9.4 453 11:04f 502 %15 |MilfordJ.| 52 ¢B5 516 1035 48 8 45| Warsaw . 5:54 t(w3i 5:45 . 7 . [ 1017 .4:16“& 227 |- Claypool | 6.1:2; .0;181 6:01 . | | 9:52| - 3:53! 8:00 NM’nch’r| 636 1004 ¢9B i s : 9:47| BuB 7:55! Boliver i 6.4]‘ m;4si 630 ! | 9:20 3.2()! T:25 IWab’sha| 708 1):10] 8:55 9:10 3:101 7:10 iaWab‘shl 7:18 11:1'515 7.10 It : ! =P My 8:26] “u27| 6:20| Marion | 804 [2:08 754 ! i L ! T:4o] 1:43) s:4ssAlex'dria‘ 8:49) 12:54| 837 718 l:ﬁ){- 5:23 Anderson | 9:111' I:l6t| 8.561 a. M, ‘ { i 5:45] 11:55 1 4:060 ':lndia'p'lisa 10:45! © 2:45] 10:25 et T R T Ret e tDo not stop. , GENERAL QFFICES, ELKHART, IND. ; NORMAN BECKLEY, Gen. Man, : EDGAR H, BECKLEY, b : . Gen. Passeénger and Ticke t Agen e e e et e i ee B New Advertisements ! U *‘_"——‘——*———.————_._—__—_L_.‘ - TO ADVERTISERS. -A list of 1,000 newspapers divided into STATES AND SECTIONS will be sent on application FREE. ; ; To those who want their advertising to pay; we can offer no better medium tor thorough and effective work than the various sections ot our Select Local List. : ) = GEO. P ROWELL & CO., - ; Né‘wspaper Advertising Bureau, : .= 10 Spruce street, New York

When I gay CORE 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 ¥ITS, EPILEPSY or . FALLING SICKNESS, A life-long stady. I WARRANT my remedy to CURE the worst cases. Because others have failed is no reason for not nowreceiving a cure. Send at once for atreatise anda FREE BOoTTLE of my INFALLIBLE REMEDY. Give Express and Post Office, -It costs you nothing for & trial, and it will cure you. Address H.G.ROOT, M.C., 183 PeaaL ST.. NEw YoRK

eiey v 8 Dewvina-Taeline gL T ‘..'»qlu at ouce establish l A L AN rrade Cin all pirls, by e R :’o“\ ~'s. puucing our machimesf et e T ___‘,_;l.f-‘:gir,,arﬁd Zouds waere the peuple can soe Yol T e a REw ~ them, we will send s'eee toone e SRR I e S person in each Jocality. the very DA e I§~ best scwing-machine made in e N Fid § . the world, with all the attachments FREs L b £ .\}\l %We will also send f'ree a completa Saetae s g &'ﬁ,,; { i\ling of our costly and valuable art 3 s,-..ﬁ”j.‘.;ﬂ S fisamples. In return we ask that you SR \é“’ s’ Gfshow what we send. 1o those whe Gkl \ota® /Slpal viny cali at your home. ind after B LI DS hmonths alishall become your own N Lgn ¥ propurty. Thisgmmi machine ig i ‘a‘ ] _“‘ Simude after the infror patents, i\ 'b’ e st ie® B which have run out : hefore patents i T \ run out it sold for WP, with the i B EAS i s tachments, and now sells for k e 5 2 - BRSO . Best, strongest, most use. . & R ful machine m the world. Al s * 5. N 5 5 free, No capital required. Plain, brief instructions given. Those who write to us at once can se« cure 43e@ the best sewing-machine in the world, and the fineat fine of worka of high art ever shown together in America. TRUR ¢ CO., Hox T4O, Aagust, Maino

PERCHE RON i HORSES! . #2ES. ISLAND HONE STOCK FARM, Grosse Isle, Wayne County, Michizan. C b - About 200 pure-bred animals on hand. Prices reasonable; termseasy, Horses B : nteed g:oed.on. Large catalogue with history of/the breed free b il . g Address SAVAGE & FARNUM, Detroit, Mich.” . -et ae. FRENCH COACH HORSES. \ - e : i Besutifully formed SR e b . h‘igh-otepbixnyg Stal- S Lo g R Sk J§i 88 Lons and Mares, su- oS : s ¢ B 1] perb action, bred e, ’ e e e PN under the patronage A e e et s of the Ftegch Gov- 0o ’ ,g‘i e g lemm";:id h?;;o g;tg-f ¥ . 2 W 2 the breed address ——, N ‘f{,‘a =: = ~— == ’*~ ‘sl_" sa'aga&ramm’ t msR gtk . &‘: i R SRR e A T bl

| SALESMEN WANTED to solivit for our well-known Nur-