Ligonier Banner., Volume 24, Number 23, Ligonier, Noble County, 19 September 1889 — Page 4

The Figonier Bunn ‘The Ligonier Baner, ekl ok sest sl vudand THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1889, - Subscribers are requested to notice the date on the address label on their paper. The date ndicates the time paid to. If any have paid and have not received credit on this label, the publishers would esteem it a favor to be notified of the failure at once. ' The label is practically a' receipt and should show correctly the time the paper has been paid for. : s

A LIVELY CITY CAMPAIGN is about to be inangurated at Indianapolis. The Democrats feel quite hopeful of their ability to elect the mayor and most of the other city officers. - The election takes place October 8. i

CHICAGO evidently has New York badly scared on the World’s Fair prospect. The activity and determination of the Chicagoans have at last satisfied the Gothamites that the hustlers of the “queen city of the west’’ mean businosa. o

THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK for the remainder of the year is by commerecial authorities declared to be excellent. Abundant crops, unimpaired commercial credit, general confidénee, and occasional advances in wages; are cited as wholesome indications of genoral prosperity. .

CONGRESSMAN SHIVELY; of the South Bend district, declines to say whether or not he intends to be a candidate for renomination next year. There are several gentlemen in LaPorte ana Marshall counties ‘'who intend to make an effort to secure the nomina.bion. i UNpER Montana’s new constitution any member of her legislature who promises his vote for certain measures in return for another member’s vote on another measure, is to be deemed guilty of solicitation of bribery. Logrolling ‘‘statesmen’’ will probably find some way “to whip the devil around the stump.’”’ They usually do. - Tre Harrison administration ie said to be very much troubled over the silver question. Eastern capitalists are clamorous for s suspehsion of -silyer coinage, while western and southern congressmen generally iayor free coinage. Neither proposition is likely to be adopted. The general impression is that well enough should be left alone. : o ,

INFLUENTIAL republican papers continue to insist that it isthe duty of congress to revise the tariff in such manner as to remove its inequalities and absurdities. They do not regard the ‘senate bill the right sort of a measure, and earnestly demand a revision that will lighten the burdens of the people and finally take the tariff question out of partisan politics. i

CoL. DANIEL S. LAMONT, who achieved quite a reputation as President Cleveland’s private secretary, is now president of the Tennessee coal, iron and railroad company, at a salary of $lO,OOO, as well as president of a horse railroad company at a similar salary, besides being purchaser of the Broadway railroad. Dan may now have a private secretary of his own, e

MR. AND MRS. CLEM STUDEBAKER, of South Bend, celebrated their| silver wedding last Friday evening in their palatisl mansion at Tippecanoe Place. Over 600 guests enjoyed the hospitality of that cod‘ple, and4oo more@ could have been accommodated without much inconvenience. The Studebaker mansion is without doubt the largest and most elegant residence in the state. It cost about-$250,000. = -

- A NUMBER of eminently respectable. and influential Republicans of Virginia earnestly and determinedly oppose Billy Mahone’s candidacy for the governorship. = They characterize the “little wizzard as being thoroughly unscrupulous, arrogant and autocratic. Among the anti-Mahone Republicans who take this chute may be mentioned ex-U. S. Senator Riddleberger, ex-Con-gressman Yost, ex-Gov. Cameron, and a goodly number of more or less influential colored gentlemen. e

PROTECTION to oOur national timber in the west does not seem to form part‘ of the administration’s policy, the New York World says. Thousands of dol—] lars are expended in the effort to punish miners or hunters here and there take a little wood for their camp res, but no money is forthcoming to ~ enable the suthorities to fight great ; nflagrations. It was recently assexted on good, authority that fire de- _ stroyed $1 worth of property in Mont every day this summer. A * very small portion of the treasury surplus would serve to save from destruction forests which have required thousands of years in their production. 1 T 18COMPORTING to think when you board a railroad train, that acgording to the statistics, a passenger in this country may travel day and night - steadily at the rate of thirty miles an " hour for 194 years before being killed; o that Ho may travel 12,000,00 oles are based on the total pastenger move- . men in 1887, which was equal to one ,‘g# f*g 'L L B L ; _ take 8 railros ,{g R R T i e s

THE somewhat sensational and rather improbable rumor comes from Washington that the Harrison administration is quietly utilizing its power to in sure the defeat of Gov. Foraker in Ohio, <Jt is said that Gen. Harrison looks upon Foraker as a formidable prospective rival in 1892 in the event that the latter should be elected to a third term. e :

- So MaNY MEN of fifty and over have of late years been marrying girls of between twenty and twenty-five years, that a large increase in the number of charming widows is-inevitable. Ever gince Grover Cleveland, at the age of forty-nine, married Frankie Folsom, aged twenty-one, there seems to have been created a mania for middle-aged men, and beyond, to capture fair maidens of less than twenty-five years of age. ‘

BmNTUCKY is rapidly developing her nataral resources by building railroads. E‘aat, west and south the iron rails are being extended. Last week two important connecting .Jinks were closed. ‘The state is rich in minerals, stone and timber. All that is required to open up these store houses of wealth is railroads and these are now being built. The New Albany Ledger thinks ¢if the state had a few more men like Col. Bennett H. Young and R.S. Veech, men with brains, enterprise and money, she would soon take rank among the leading railroad states of the country.” We might add to this- that if Kentuekians would pay a little more atiention to business and less to politics, the prosperity of their state would still be further enhanced. |

. THE OHIO DEMOCRATS, the New Albany Ledger says, ‘made & plain, straightforward declaration on the subject ot the tariff. It demands a reduction of present rates and promises to- battle until reform comes.’ James E. Campbell, who heads the ticket nominated by the convention, is a conservative Democrat on the tarif’ issue. He was outspoken in condemning useless tariff agitation and at the same time was and still is i favor of real, practical tariff reform. It is ‘a good platform and good ticket the Democrats of Ohio have put forth but it must be borne in mind that the Buckeye state 'is largely republican.” If there i< such a thing as carrying Ohro this year, ‘“Jimmy’ Campbel! is the man to do it. He is the strongest man the party could have nominated.

“Flrr was in their eyes and blood in their speech,” says an Indianapolis Journal editorial relative to the incendiary utterances of ¢ertain negro preachers at a meeting in -thit city when discussing the race problem in the south. One of the speakers advised his colored brethren to carry pistols and told them that ‘“‘one colored man could scare twelve white:ones.” Upon this the New Albany Ledger comments: Before the rebellion certain fool fire-eaters told their people that one southern soldier was equal to five Yankees. Such speeches do no good and may do much harm. If loud mouthed fools like the ones who talked with *fire in their eyes and blood in their speech,’’ succeed in precipitating a race conflict, it will result in some white people being killed and much property being destroyed but the colored racein the south will be wiped out of existence. Any man, white or black, with intelligence enough to understand the situation knows: this would be the inevitable result. Call it prejudice or what you will, blood is thicker than water, and if such a conflict ever coumes, as is by such “‘preachers’’ advised, the white people, with the exception of an occasional traitor, will all be found on one side. : | .

| THE EARLY LOG CABIN. - In an interview with Randall Yar‘brough, of Clark county, by Herman Rave, a writer of many interesting sketches of pioneer days and people, ipublished in the Indianapolis News, is ‘the following deseription, one of the ‘best ever given, of the log cabin home of the early Indiamians. It is a perfect picture of a-Hoosier's hut: ‘ " “With but few exceptions, the dwellings were log huts, and he was eongidered quite well fixed who had a little pane of glass let into the Jogs to light the gloom of the interior during the long winter days, for glass was an expensive article and most of the early settlers were content with such light as came from the great, burning logs on the fireplace. The fireplace was the glory of the home. Its ample dimensions occupied all of one end of the cabin, often being built like a bay jutting out. . . : - *¢Ag brick were then unobtainable, the chimney was built of mud and sticks: and -sometimes as much as twelve feet wide and five feet or more deep, with room to sit both before and behind the fire. The mighty back logs were hanled in by a horse and lasted several .da{s. The house was simplicity itself; log walls filled with clay, a door or two, a puncheon floor, no wall paper, seldom a window and no orna‘mentations, The furniture was as simple as the house. There was the fire-| place to cook ag, furnished with crane and irons; & bench, a few wooden ‘chairs, a spinning wheel, sometimes a | loom, pewter and tin dighes and kitchen utensils—no china nor queensware to be broken or defaced—and a bed or two of the ancient type. ~ ““The winter nights were lighted by | «candles dfpped by the women, fof even | mafifiugnnkww plain as egerything else, and it is ve) % | [t fal el i o %’"{”4 would | 18 fi“‘? 1094 to appear| e

. THE RACE PROBLEM. = ‘During the recent editorial convention at Detroit several northern Indiana editors had a long talk with two able and distinguished Mississippi journalists. Thomas A. Starr, of the Goshen News, was one of the party. The conversation seems to have made quite an impression on that gentleman’s mind, as may be observed from the following sensible editorial in a recent issue of The News: : ' “The recent and continued race ti‘o‘ubles_ in the south confirm our impressions gleaned from the southern editors at the national convention, and more than ever impresses us that it is a great problem, and one in which humanity and patriotic statesmanship shouid rule instead of politics. It will be a question for years to come. demanding close study and well defined efforts. It cannot be settled by senti‘ment, only on practical, common sense ground, in which habit, custom and prejudice must make radical changes. The negro will not be allowed to rule in the south. Neither would he here in the north, sentiment to the contrary notwithstanding. It is a question destinzd to give us trouble for a long time to come and thosAe who use politics for texts from which’to preach on it, will only do it injury and defer a solution. -llt is not polities, but color and race, and under like circumstances would be the same the country over. Sophistry apd palaver will not answer. There is no section in this country where today the negro would be allowed to rule, north, south, east or west. It may be changed sometime, but that time 18 very distant. It isn’t natural. What show has the northern negro, politically and socially, when there is as much difference between him and his southern brother as night and day, so much superior is he. Dump the ignorant, superstitious, lazy and thieving negro of the south onto us, and a revolt would follow.” Under the same conditions the negro of the south is better of with | the southern people than he would be with the people of the north. It is well known that northern men, and Republicans, going south into the thickly settled portions, at once become Democrats locally and do not employ negro labor only as an actual necessity. Upon the negro and the people with whom he lives must fall the burden of working out s solution of this problem, and it should be divorced from politics.” : THE STATE BENEVOLENT INSTI- - TUTIONS. New Alba,ny Ledger. : ‘The question whether the editor of an Indianapolis newspaper will be compelled to disclose the name of a correspondent who libeled the authorities of the Hospital for the Insane, or suffer the penalties of a contempt of court, brings up tne subject of the ‘thousand and one lies published by the Indianapolis. papers in regard to the state institutions and especially the Hospital for the Insane. b In the first place it seems that the politicians- of the capital city regard the " institations as their 'particular plums, because they are located there. Per consequence in times past the institutions have been.run as political machines and personal perquisites. This was so 1n the days of republican rule, has been so .in later days and ‘would be so now if all the trustees and local officers of the institutions could be manipulated. At the same time, and even where partisanism had its fullest play, the most outrageous stories published had in many instances no foundation in fact, and many of those that had a coloring of truth were so shaded by lies as to be unworthy of belief. ; ; o

- It is a notorious fact that persons in confinement will complain of their treatment. Feed such people from Delmonico’s table and in time they will find fault. It 1s natural. _The same is true of discharged employes, ‘rom principal surgeons to floor serubbers. Visitors, reporters and others often make it their business to find fault. None of the institutions have been or are perfect. Fault can be found anywhere and when the disposition to magnify or color is added to the purpose to criticise, it is very easy to get up: sensational charges. This applies to legislative committees and witnesses as well as others. : Thevb'qard of state charities was organized to afford a body before whom all complaints could be made with full assurance of investigation without fear or favor and void of the suspicion of political or personal malice. With that body in full working order and in touch with the popular feeling, which regards the insane, deaf mute, blind, soldier’s orphans and feeble-minded schools, as sacred charities, there is no excuse for libeling any of the officers or the management of the same until after full and fair investigation by the board created for that purpose, or its failure or refusal to act. _

Consumption Surely Cured. To THE EpiToß—Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedies FREE to any of your readers who have consumption if the% will send me their express and post office address. - T. A. Srocom, M. C,, 181 Pearl Bt., N. Y. = , 2328 —The. emigration return for Treland for the past year show that 78,684 persons emigrated from Ireland to foreign couptries. ; i : The Battle of Gettysburg. We beg leave to advise our readers to be sure and not forget to see the Panorama of the Battle of Gettysburg, z Bfleifl@h‘“@"“flfig the Exposi--tion, Take advantage of thelow rates and see Gottysbypg, There is no pieture in the world like this of Gettys. sgops of country or gives such a thrill‘wonder it is called ‘‘Chicago’s Pride, biiot e e el 1) chicego s Erda, AN OR CRR e L CRR R O R fk e o b e Vo e

e i Mrs. Ira Jackson., i .~ Goshen Times. o Mrs. Susan A. Jackson, nee Smith, Was born near Brogkport, Monroe county, New York, January 16, 1828. In 1837 she came to Indiana with her parents who settled near Benton where she lived until November, 1841, when she was united in marriage with Ira Jackson, with whom she lived nearly 48 years, and who now, in ¢life’s late afternoon,’”’ is left, oh! so lonely. By this union she was the mother of five children, two of them, Wm. A. and Frank, reside in Ligonier, the other ‘three in early childhood went on before, and were waiting for mother in that ‘‘Sunshine clime’’ where no graves are dug. : : T In early life she gave heart to her Savior and umited with the Presbyterian church at Geneva, N. Y. After her marriage with Mr. Jackson she transferred her membership to the M. E. church, of which she remained a faithful member until “the Great Head of the Church” said “Come up higher,” and with unwavering confidence in the precious promise of the Master, she fell asleep. She was a great sufferer several years before her death, but was sustained by her faith in God and by the tender care of her devoted husband. In all the relations of life, whether as daughter, wife, mother, triend, neighbor, she was a pattern worthy of imitation. By her example she made the world better. Her place on earth is vacant. We miss her, but another seat is filled near the ¢Great White Throne” and another voice is added to the Angelic choir. A The funeral services were .held yesterday morning at the residence on South Sixth street. Rev. A. Cone, a friend and former pastor, preached the sermon from the text, ““And I saw a new Heaven.” It ‘was an able, eloquent and comforting discourse. Rev. Dr. H. L. Vannuys also delivered a brief address. The burial took place at the Jackson cemetery near Benton. Rev. C. C. Albertson, her pastor, pronounced the oration and conducted the ceremonies at the grave. ‘

- Hon. Samuel 8. Cox Dead. Congressman 8. S. Cox, commonly known as ‘‘Sun Set’’ Cox, died at his home in New York City, Tuesday evening of last week, of pneumonia. He was nearly sixty years of age and had filled a busy and useful career, and had won an enviable reputation as journalist, author, traveller and statesman. Although g lawyer by profession he never adhered to his profession. Soon after his admission to the Bar he entered journalism, and when be was thirty years of age became Secretary of Legation at Peru. Two years subsequently he took his first seat 1n Congress as a representative from Ohio in the ' thirty-fitth Congress.. He had served in thirteen Congresses—in four as a representative from Ohio and in nine from New York. He had besides filled diplomatic positions, the last was that of Minister to Turkey, to which he was appointed by President Cleveland. His first literary work, “The Buckeye Abroad,” established his standing as an author. ~ Mr. Cox has always been an upright, faithful public officer. His brightness, intelligence, indlistry and perfect rectitude, united with his experience and his remjdrkable familiarity with parliamentary rules, made him one of the most valuable representatives in Congress and gained for him the respect of all parties. Yet Mr. Cox was always a sturdy and uncompromising champion of democratic principles, while firmly and consistenly combating what his judgment had told him.were the errors of his party. 7

‘ Straw Roads. v The Elkhart Review contained the following on straw roads: - Farmers, whose homes are filled with dust, and whose lives are made dirty by the impenetrable ‘'mantle. of dirt and dust whenever they go or come to or from their home during. the dry summer months, will find the California straw road one of the best and cleanest thoroughfares in existence. Mr. Martin L. Smith, a returned Californian, has recently made one of these roads through the farm of Mr. C. G. Conn, northeast of the city, and it will be worth the time of any person interested in road travel to drive over it. The straw is placed over the sand and dust, and acts'as a cushion to it, and prevents any dust from rising above the surface of the straw; also, the dust forms, from its own inherent power, a new road bed, and in places where the deep sand made it almostimpracticable to haul heavy loads, the straw cushion leaves it hard and easy traveling. Road supervisors might do well to cover every road leading into Elkhart with this new process of making good roads and the cost of doing so would amount to nothing compared to the expense of grayeling a road bed. Itis likely that a road bed would need to be covered with straw about two different times each summer, but think of the convenience, cleanliness and firmness of the California straw road compared to an Elkhart county sand and dust road.” :

Report of Meeting for Incorporating the Ligonier Cemetery, The meeting was called to order at 7:30 p. m., September 16th, 1889, and Wm. Galbreth chosen as chairman, and P. V. Hoffman secretary. After hearing a statement of the law for incorporating cemeteries, a committee, consisting of Peter Sisterhen, William Galbreth, Adam Gants and krank Jackson was appointed to circulate the necessary petition to be signed by a majority of the lot owners and presented to the next regular meeting of the Board of County Commissioners, asking for the incorporation of the cemetery, by the name of the Ligonier Cemetery. The committee§ was also instructed to circulate a petition for voluntary contributions for building a fence around the cemetery. No further business appearing, the meeting adjourned. . - o T - WiLriAm GALBRETH, Chairman. = P. V. HOFFMAN, Secretary. ~ Some Foolish Paople B Allow a cough to run until it gets beyond the reach of medicine. ,The‘y} often say, ‘“Oh, it will wear away,” but in most cases it wears them away. Could. they be induced to try the succossful medicine called Kemp's Bal%&mfik%flg@ag&m 500 tho sxpellont oflact ator taking the Mzma’ F3OB AUC BOG @2,V ?2’*; IRortraEs fesm Gns w 0 Hve veate fo¢ e astats of Soshian B, Vol dossasci

A Serious Accident. = - Mr. Robert Fox, living about three miles north-east of town, was the vietim of a very serious and painful acei- | dent last Friday. Mr. Fox had sold some standing timber to Mummert & Son, of Wawaka, who had sent some men down there for the purpose of! cutting it. Mr. Fox went down in the woods to give some direction to the men, when a falling tree struck a large limb of another, breaking it off and giving it a side glance, striking Mr. Fox with most terrific force, breaking three of his ribs and one of his limbs above the 'knee, and inflicting an ugly gash wound on the top of his ‘ head and another back of his shoulder. It was first feared that his skull was fractured, but his attending physician seems to think itis not. How Mr. Fox ever escaped with his life is a miracle, and though he is at present in a very precarious condition, some hopes are entertained of his recovery. The writer called at his farm residence last Sunday and found him resting quite easy considering his painful in juries. . e e T e ' Caught Again. The Ligonier Leader of September 12, in its notice of the September. Century gives an original review and criticises, mstead of copying the notice sent by the publishers. It is a little singular, however, that the same literary notice, verbatim etliteratim should ‘have appeared in this paper a week before the Leader printed it. We disclaim being a ‘mind reader;’ and at the time we penned that notice we didn’t know that the lieader editor was revolving the same thing in his mind for future publication No one cculd have known it; and therefore the legal evidence is conclusive in our favor. The article is ours, by all the known and familiar rules of evidence.—Albion Democrat. | Ah there! Did not know it was loaded, eh! Too bad. Further comment'ls unnecessary. :

- Holiday Closing. - 1 - Notice is hereby given to the public that the undersigned citizens and business men will clese their respective places of -business on Thursday. Sept. 26th and on Saturday, Oct. sth, on account of holidays, on which days they will transaet no business whatever: | STRAUS Bros. & Co., ; SoL MIER, : o | E. Jacoßs & Co., , ‘ M. Jacoss & Co., 1 M. Bauvm & Co., % : ? SorL MAy, ? . JAcoB BauyMm, | - ' ‘ AARON Bauwm, - D .&J. Seric, . ' ISAAC ACKERMAN. —— el e v : ¢ | An Old Timer. c J. M. Denny made his first tour of inspection through the new court house this forenoon. He is greatly pleased with the interior arrangement; and was doubtless impressed by the contrast to the ¢‘nsides’ of the old frame No. 1, where . nearly forty years ago he kept a law office and bachelor’s den in court vaeations, and with two or three bachelor companions enlivened the monotony of the old rookery with animated theological discussions and sonorous doxologies.—Albion Democrat, : : . ;Bucklen's Arnica Salve, : . ‘The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands,chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and pos itively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. . Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Woodruff Bros. B r . ‘ - EYE y EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed execiutor of the will of Kilborn Mawhorter, late of Noble county, deceased., The estate is probably solvent. g | DANIEL W.GREEN, Executor. eo.S P e S R EXECUTOR'S SALE. . Notice is tkereby given that the undersigned executor oi the last will of Kilborn Mawhorter, deceased, will offer for sale at rublic outery, at the late residence of the testator, in York township, Noble county, Indiana, on Saturday, October 12, 1889, the gersonal property of said estate, consisting of horses, cow, hog, wagon, buggy, farming implements,’hay, grain, household and kLitchen furniture, and various articles. Sale to begin at 10 o’clock a. m. Terms: Sums of three dollars ‘and under, cash; over three dollars, a credit of: six: months will be given, the purchaser giving note with six per. cent. interest, waiving benefit of valuation and appraisementlaws with good sectrity. . - DArIeEL W.GREEN, Executor, P. A. Carr, Auctioneer. : :

its superior excellence proven in millions of homes for more than a quarter of a century. Tt is used by the United States Government. Endorsed by the heads of the Great Universities as the Stronqest, Purest, and most Healthful," Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder does not contain Ammonia, Lime, or Alum, Bold only in Cans, : ¢ / PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK, = CHICAGO. BT, LOUIS,

' CURES PILES, \‘RRIr SALT RHEUM, (O .O;‘f-:&fi:;\@' TETTER, BURNS 0,%05}\;‘,‘-5;;{:«;.5,\3‘ SCALDS, SORES, [ ZXREET N wounos, in- ;: -.1/.6!"l\‘.&{;{)‘ m/TEER FANT'S SORESAL U J:; _AND CHAFING, AU RN 0 s WA SR A, L VAL PN = Y Anie nEME DY NEE Y ron caranhy. 259 F Jremaramas 181 I 8 by Widend & 00. Ligauless I

_ROLLER DRILLS! Ask Your vNe‘ighbo.rs {what They ‘th.‘ink of them +#iHoosier Drills,} Tl:l‘ev BEST, as well a.; a?Ee gheapést Drills in the The Little Hoosiler 5-Hoe!

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FALL SUITS!! 1f yoLi‘ W'aht _a" S,tyliSh’ Fall | Suitgods W.G.GARDNER, <=The Leading Tailor.= A complete line of the best the market affords in ' - FALL Suilipes BIG CUT IN FRICES RD, R R Furniture Parlors - ARE HEADQUARTERS For Newest and Latest Styles in the Furniture Line. Elegant Parlor a Bedroom a Sets, Sofs, ~ SIDEBOARDS. ETC.. ; AT PRICES THAT CAN NOT FAIL TO SUIT. <Underfaking A Specialty.=T e o BURIAL CASES CASKETS, EHROUDS, ETC., carried in stock at all times CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Re D K@ B@P@ Inde.

List of Letters ; : Remaining in the Post Office at Ligonier during the past week: Benham, Chas. Rice, Mrs, Maggie E. | Paris, Mrs, Lida ¢ Whitmer, W. F. (2) ; Persons calling for any of the above letters will please say ‘‘advertised.’’ J. E. McDonaLD, P. M. e s

| . L ‘ O i \ £ r 1 . FOR PITCHER'S . cum%._@._; motes Digestion, and _overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhcea, ‘and Feverishness. ‘Thus the child is rendered healthy and its sleep natural. Oastoria contains no ;/_‘l 2 Ll R BT hild _ Tax Cenrave Coi, 1R Fulton 84, N.Y.

Forldrilling in Corn ground with new . adjutsments, places it far in advance of all competitors. j ~ Come and See Them. Place your Orders lagrly with Déair Siye.. Do you owe us? Is it due? Yes, o Well, then, please pay us.© We need it. ' { ; Weir & Cowley, Ligonier, Indiana.

L oE o B Esey Devoted to the Treatment of Chronic

* o B s N RN RR J""f” SN : NN \ g : SRR AN ' i B R [ i e oy S DR Bz b S . 4 . AR R «(»;r f B RN it 4 RN ¥ L ¥ s ot i,;;::;:gk N Rt s el ‘ L . P e o e . e ; o ) % g i = Zny I X e i et PR i i = i = == i R 4 I ey e T o Ciyme e RS ,}Q e - P fit il A SR i e R I i N I o T y’:— e e = Re A G |NeS e i S i"TAR . i g ,

This extensive experience with thousands of patients . enables me to cure everél curable case, Those afflicted with diseases of the Lungs, Throat, Heart, Liver, Kidneys, N Brain or sufierin§ from Rheumatism, ,ngm. Debility, Youthful Indiscretions, Cancers, Old Sores, Tumors, Fits, any Chronic Ailments, are invited to call and examine my record of CASES CURED, when hope of cure had been abandoned. Candid in mér examinations, reasonable in my charges, and never encourage without a guretyof sucoess. = . ; ‘ ; Brigsrretp, Mich,, April | Dr. F. B. BREWER—DEAR Sir; Ifi}%\n gratitude for my restored health that} now write you, ‘dmt%m ) ogm%nen: doctora of Bonthern Mighigan oy over a yeqr |EE eg Y e L e T '€ D POG Nes Xe i “_t‘:a.-‘ 3, :“;,?‘ ',g‘_v flfl!fir déoto fi‘ e, by tr ter taking youl : medipine for & fow weeks began to improve and ocontinued to do so until my. | health whe gatoreqc, o 0 MISR BK. PAREKER. A Tseap RS RSR T ReR S S IR NTR N | House, Labranve. [nd., Thursday rf"“mwes»fi*r 2 Bl Busniiediionm. e Rungiops Smambaisban i 4 o dnha 4o B R i s’»"‘ LSO N BRI e B e L R T