Ligonier Banner., Volume 24, Number 23, Ligonier, Noble County, 19 September 1889 — Page 8

o { ‘. . ‘:' B % iy The Ligonier Danner, © 74g BANNER FUBLISHING COMPANY s THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1889, ~.-“”:—T:—”"—'_T_ﬁ":lm:: 7=\ THEBESTWAITE SOAPMADE INAMERICA i = Mal Loy s ‘] f' k L oo 2 ot JAS-SHKIRK : HORCOAS ONRK O 7 i v g\;\l @o& Q'Cu 2 g I\N e Qg oo & 2 \NNMpd,, T RBT o PR oy G | ey o 4 - A 8 g o 2 A Whrre, & L QOIED Ay CLOUDF » ’V Oy M}f { -FLoarine . SokmSy i 2L | Ly 4 P e WRAPPERS &) ’ - (LARGE SIZE] > L; '!; and receive B G B TR T et Rl LY 3 " e () AFERR RN '/:‘l'." Contapina, | G o N e ﬂ/‘“‘ %Dl-?oroaahmsg_ e (> 12 gomateds” | <=L AcIoRsandACTRESSES RA R R TT ) —Adam was the first man to be hung in f-i-z 2. i ~ i Henlay's Wonderful Tonic. |~ ; Thousands. of ladies, troubled with nervousness and female trouble, have been cured by using Dr. Henley's Celcry, Beef and Iron. The purest, pleasantest, moSk effective tonic the world ever knew.| Price $l. * | . _ A summerresort phenomenon—the longer a man stays the shorter he gets. —ltch, Mange and Seratches (im human or animals ¢ured in 3) minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Thisnever fails. Sold by S. T. Eldred & Gq‘a".;druggists, Ligonier, Ind. —Strange is slang. ' It is just when you *‘get on’' to a thing. that you “tumble.” : : -5

100 Ladies Wanted, - it And 100 men to call on a drhggist for a free trial package of -Lane’s Family Medicine, the great ro¢t and herb remedy, discovered by Dri 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 druggists.' - : 4

—Rheumatism is a th,orougl@goinq affliction. It goes to the marrow of things - el

— English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused limps and Blemishes from horses. Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring-bone, Stifles, Sprains, all Swollen Tlfx'ro‘é«‘ts, Coughs, ete. . Save $5O by use of one bottle. Wairranted the most wonderful blemish cure ever known. Seld by S. T. Eldred & Co , druggists, Ligonier, Indiana. fon

—A Judge need not necessarily be handsome to make a “fine impression” on a prigoner. F Lo The Popula/ﬁon'olegomer.' b Is about 2,500, and we would say at 18 Ist one half are troubled with some atfection of the . Throat and Lungs, as thosa complaints are. aceording to statistics, more numerous thau others. We would advise all our readers not to negleet the opportunity to call on their druggist and get a “boitle of Kemp’s Balsam for the Throat and Lungs. Trial size free. ‘Large Bottles 50 cents and $l. Sold by all druggists

—The Duke of Fife's marriage h:s put him in a queer position. He is not his wife’s equal, and yet ke 1s her pe . : e s —_— et & P i 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. )

~—An American in Paris writes that the bills are frightfully high in that city. Even Buffalo Bill is “looked up to'’ by the hizher classes.

Extraordinary Bone Scratching. Herbert Sperry, Tremont, IIL. had Erysipelas in both legs, was _contined to the house six weeks. He says. ““When I was able to get on my legs, 1 - *had an itching sensation thatnear“ly ron me crazy. 1 scratched them ‘‘raw to the bones. Tried everything <*without relief. 1 was tormented in “‘this way for two years. I then found *“Clarke’s Extract of Flax (Papillon) “Skin Cure at the drug store used it, ‘‘and it has cured me sound and well.’’ Clarke’s Flax Soap has no equal for bath and toilet. Skin Cure $l.OO. Soap€,2s cents, For sale at Eldred & Co.’s Drug store,Ligonier, Ind. ‘ ~~At Patti’s farewell performance in Buenos Ayres she was called out thir-ty-two times. Any'man who takes hig wife to the theatre can do better than ~ that. W : o i A A eel : | ~—There Was a terrible epidemic of dysentery and bloody flux in Pa‘pe-i county, Illinois, last summer, Asmany as five deaths oecurred in one d,ay'.‘" Messrs. Walter Brothers, of Wa]ters.;j; burg. sold over 380 bottles of Chemberlain’s Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy during this epidemic and say Whay. maver hostd, of fia fatling I sy ~ ease when the directions were followed. E « £ -30 atter the Aoctors had . given the ,wq ‘wenty-five ¥ ind 50 LR e i m’%;’g%%%& s’?‘; PR T @m%ﬁ@w o eL e s R B L

'~ ELECTING A POPE. Where and MHow the Cardinals Select & Head of the Oatkolic Church, Time was when the election of ihe supreme head of the church was vested in the Cardinal Bishops, . ‘‘with the consent of the other Cardinals and the clergy and people of Rome, saving, also, the honor due to the King of the Romans.’’ But this recognition of a kingly and imperial right to intere fere with papal eleciions wius the cause of endless troubles. !

It proved to be a fertile source of anti-Popes and other vexations, and finally became so -intolerable that Alexander 111. took away from the imperial line the locus stundt in papal elections, and a general council later on, held-at the Lateran, decreec that the election should thenceforthr rest 4swith the Cardinals alone.” This Lateran decree was confirmed and developed at the Council of Lyons, presided over by Pope Gregory X., and in all its substantial features the: discipline then laid down still obtains in all papal elections. f The Immediate body or convention which chooses the head of the church is called a conclave; the building or hall in which such convention is held ig also designated by the same name-— conclave. The election of a Pope must begin ten days aftor the death of the last incumbent. It is provided that the elecvion shall neither be deiayel or prectpitated; that the electors should be in no fear of their personal safety, and that they must not be subjocted to any external -persunasion in casting their vote. Immediately upon .he death of a Pope one of the secretaries of the Sacred College notifies each Cardinal of the Pontiff's demise, and ‘summons them to the city in which the Pope breathed his tast. The election must take place in the same city where the death occurs. Should Leo XIII. go to Madrid for an asylum, as has been mooted during the past few dayss, and die there, the conclave to elect his successor would therefore be held in Madrid. Within the ten days the conclayc must ‘be constructed in the Vatican at Rome, or in some other suitable building if it be held in another city. On the tenth day solemn mass is eaid, atthe conclusion of which the Cardinals form in procession and march to the conclave. The canclave is open to the public during the whole of the first day, and friends of the electoras are permitted to visit them. At nine o’clock that evening the conclave is closed; every body is turned out extept the Cardinals and their immediate & ttendants, and no visitors are allowed to enter the portals again until the election of a Pope has been declared.

The conclawe is under /the absolute charge of two guardian{?ne,bf these 18 a prelate of high standing, previously selected by the Sacred College, and is called the Governor. The otaer is a prominent layman, whose official appellation is marshal. Each Cardinal is allowed to have two members of his resident household in personal attendance upon him. A number of other attendants and minor oficials are also there in the common service of the conclave, including a sacrist,a monk or friar to hear confessions, two or three barbers, eight or ten porters and a number of messengers. But one entrance to the building is allowed to remain open, and that is in charge of prelate officials., - . They must exercise a strict sur'veillance over every body going in or out. and prevent the entrancel of unauthorized persons. They must also examine the food brought for the Cardinals, for the purpose of preventing outside communication with them through this channel. Three days after the commencement of the conclave, if no result has been attsined, the supply of food is restricted. The rule used to prevail that if at the end of five daysno election had been made the Cardinals were compelled to subsist upon bread, wine and water, but during the last half century the rigor of this rule has been much abated and modified. G Every morning and evening the Cardinals meet in the chapel, and a secret scrutiny, by means of voting papers, is instituted, so as to ascertain if any candidate has obtained tHe required - majority of two-thirds. There are three valid modes of election. The first of these, and the ordinary method, is by scrutiny; the second, compromise, and the third by what is known as quasi inspiration. By compromise is meant when all the Cardinals, finding that it is an impossibility for any candidate to be elected under the method of scrutiny, agree to intrust the election to a committes of three or five of thejr number. The last time that ‘‘compromise’ was resorted to was in 1799, when the conclava, after six months of s¢rutiny, appointed a committee of three Cardinals, who elected Pope Pius VIL ~Baltimore Sun. i e

THE SHAH'S MINISTER. An Account of His Meeting with Nasr-ed-Deen at Paris. When the Honorable Hadji Hassein Ghooly Khan ar:ived in Paris he found that his august master, the Shah of Persia, was there ahead of him, enjoying the sights of the city and going up the Eiffel Tower three times a day. When Mr. H. H. G. Khan called at the hotel at which the Shah of Persia was staying, and was informed that his Tremendous Frightfulness was in, he salaamed clear down to the ground’ snd spread his hands horizontally: three or four times, and then ventured into the awfyl presence. ~ ey *Waell, Ghooly," said that potentate, ‘“how’s things? I thought you were over in the States.” L L “‘Your most august tremendous néss,” answered the Minister, salaams ing ‘5““" *] have just OOM from b S g o him jocosely in the ribs. *You heard, what o time vas haviag over héws,| it 1 am golng ovet sher ﬁ*%;ﬁ»%ﬁ i, 7 ’ 9 s;» e ”1 ’w,{f’wm{é g@ & # Y Tt ] Pl e Lol e e

‘ away in' dorréw Betanse of ‘the itém¥ | whigh the papers had been publishing, referring t:@&m‘ﬁ%ﬁeﬁery—&& Tane ~guage to your most potential highRede S ' “What aid the 'viliains' say abbut -me?” ‘ e - “Here it is, your gracious majésty. Here is an item from a vile Dettoit paper, which says: ‘His ‘Majesty the Shah has 3,695 wives, and every Monday being wash day he never showsup in the regal residéddce at all.” " “And does the varlet who wrote that still live?”’ . i ‘‘Alas, your gracious awfulness,” replied the trembling Minister, “he does.” ' | . “Why did you not have his head stricken off?”’ asked the Shah, with a calm that was more terrifying to the Minister than his previous raze. . | “lf you please, your gracious Majesby, such is not allowed in that barbarous country.’’ - | *“Noneense,” cried the Shah: “you ~can’t stuff me that way. In that paper ‘you sent me over it says that his ‘Majesty the President of 'Harrison’ had ‘the heads of his office-holders'in a basket, and that his mightiress Wana~ maker had beheaded nearly all of the . postmasters belonging to the former , government. I 3 it notscP” | “Your Majesty,” ¢ried the terrified ' Minister, *'it is so politically, but not practically.” - a { “What care I,”’ shouted the Shah, ‘“how it is done, politically or with the- broad-axe or a swod, it is the same to me. I care not how the heads are shorn, 80 be it they are shorn. Hast thou more of that stuff in your scrap-boek?”’ 7 | ¢Aye, your most gracious awfulness, it is indeed full of similar extracts.” ‘ ‘ - | *“And thou hast dared to bring it in “my presence,’”’ cried the Shah, now ! thoroughly enraged, ‘while the au- | thors still live?"” I " The trembling ex-Minister made 'no " reply. e i The Shah turned to one of his retainers and said: ‘ | ¢“Just oblige me by taking this man 'to the bath-room, where it will not make too much of a muss, and take'off ' his head.” ' This was accordingly done. A cable dispatch to the papers records the unfortunate occu ‘rence thus: . ‘“The Honorable ex-Minister Khan died suddenly at the Grand Hotel this morning. He was ill but a few moments vith throat trouble, but by the " time the court physician of Persia arrived nothing could be done for the - unfortunate man.” — Detroit Free : Press. : v :

INDIAN HORSE RACE. An Exciting chn_é ‘\—i"ltn:assed on the Plzﬁﬁl -—A Rellible stake-Holder. An eiderly Indian of great dignity of presence steps into the ring, and with a gr.ceful movement throws his long red blanket to the ground and drops on his knees before it, to receive the wagers of such as desire to make them. Men walk up and throw in silver dollars and every 'sort' of personal property imaginable. A Winchester rifle and a large nickel-plated Colt’s revolver are laid on the grass néar me by a cowboy and an Indian and then each goes away. It was a wager, and I thought they might well have confidence in their stakeholder—mother earth. Two ponies, tied head and head, were led aside and left, horse against horse. No excitement seemed to prevail. Near me a little half-Mexican Comanche boy began to disrobe until he stood clad only in shirt d breech-cloth. His father addreged some whispering admonitions and then led up a roan pon{

prancing with impa.tience and e

dently fully conscious of the work cut out for him that day. With a bound the little fellow landed on the neck of the pony only half way up, but his toes caught on the upper muscles of the pony’s leg, and like a monkey he clambered up and was in his seat. The pony was as bare as a wild horse, except for a bridle, and loped away with his graceful little rider sitting like a rock. No, not like a rock, but limp and unconcerned, and as full of the motion of the horse as the hofse‘?ta.ilor any other part of him.

A Kiowa with loose hair and great coarse face broke away from the group and galloped up the prairie until he stopped at what was to be the starting point, at the wusual distance of “two arrow flights' and a pitch.” He was foliowed by half a dozen ponies at an easy °lope, bearing their half-naked jockeys. The Indian spectators sat about gh their ponies as unmoved in countenance as oysters, being natural gamblers, and stoical as such should be, while the cowboys whispered among themselves. “That's the bay stallion there, said one man to me, as he pointed to a racer, ‘‘and he's never been beaten. It's his walk-over, and I've got my. gun up on him with an Injun.”

It was to be a flying start, and they . jockeyed a good deal and could not seem to get off. But presently.a puff of smoke came from the rifle held aloft by the Kiowa starter, and his" horse reared.’ THhe report reached us; and with a'scdrry the five ponies'came away from the scratch, followed by a' cloud of dust. The quirts flew throtigh - the air at every jump. The Potiies - bunched and pattered away at a'nameless rate, for the quarter-race pony is quick of stride. Nearer and nearbr they came, the riders lying low on' ; tbé¥r horses’ neck, whipping and ky-’ yl-yidng. The dust in thelr Wake: swept backward and upward, ahd with & rush they cdme over the sctatéh; ‘with the roan pony ahead, and my little Mexican fellow holding his quirt. -aloft, and his little eyes snapping withthe nervous excitement of the great ovent, Ho had besten the iavincible Ghe tribe, and af he rode bask to his" whioh betlited his dignity us a youdg | runner. —Frederio Remington; in Cen--[y e s sk o eRSR R o e et D L e e el ﬁrwﬁéx«f#@%’“&%ﬁ‘%@@

t THE "WESTERN MULE. WU Budr 0% Titerssting, Kmdsliig and Ex- . asperiting Charatteristics, - i-‘ “A man who has roughed it out wwong the mountains,” it was said at ‘a sales-stable the other day, ‘‘re.asm‘bers the mulis about as well and as ‘long' as any thing.” | } It is just about at this time, the ‘speaker told. when asked why the mind |should be particularly impressed by rthe familiar quadtuped that a good - many are rounded up for the summer’s [- work after beinz tairned out all winter, As natural to expect a mule that has had no restraint for several months is inclined to show the worst side when the hand of a would-be master begins to be felt. A drove of one hundred or. soin a corral fresh from the plains will ‘carry just'about as much down-right ‘‘cussedness’ as can he found in any brute colliection under the sun. The first thing is to have them shod. Such a thing as one of them consenting to the job is unknown, but frontier blacksmiths have no fear or hesitation, and in a trice the mule is tied up and ironed. ( il ; New phases of character are continually unfolding in the most positive manner. One, for instance, will be amiable and pleasant until led up to be saddled, when all at once he will ap‘parently be possessed of thé evil spirit itself. Another will resist all attempte to saddle and pack until the others have been attended to, when he will be as docile as could be wished for. Another, perhaps used for riding, will not let a match be lighted by any one on his back without an outbreak, but will not object to smoking. Some will wade through a stréeam without hesitation, and another will vigorously object to wetting his feet. ‘When in the water if one falls down and any water gets into his big ears, he will lie and drown without a struggle. They are very private and particular about their ears, objecting to having them "handled. :

It is not easy to gain a mule’s confidence. They are absurdly timid, and if one of a drove is scared the rest are also panic-stricken. An old black log always makes a mule shy. ' Snakes terrify and bears paralyze them. On the plains no spurring or whipping can drive a mule up to an Indian. Take a number of mules and throw their reins over some of the others’ ears and they will stand all day in the belief that they are securely tied.— St. Louis Globe-Democrat. [ T—— @ e PARENT AND TEACHER. Their Objects Being Identical They Should ‘e Work Together. In former times ed u cation, especially in ‘countries where the masses did not constitute the governing class, was a largely private affair, with which the State had nothing in particular to do. As a parent clothed his child, so he educated him; and the quality of ‘the clothing and the extent of the education depended upon the means and wishes of the parent. This Government was bpased upon the principle that there should be no politically privileged class, gnd that with the individuals of the community should rest the governing power. That a government of this kind might be a success general intelligence was necessary; and as none were to be privileged, equal advantage had to be given to all. The State, therefore, established schools and became an educator, thus relieving the parent of a part of the responsibility in the rearing of his child. Because the State has assumed a part of the parental office, there has been a tendency on the part of parents to throw too much responsibility upon the shoulders of the State. The public school is apt to be looked upon as an intellectual and moral mill. The miller places corn in the hopper and it comes out ground. In much the same way many a parent places a child in a school and expects him to come out, at the enhd of the course. branded: ‘‘Educated, mentally and morally. Attest: O— K—, principal.” Teachers generally agree that there is a sad lack of co-operation on the part of parents of school children, especially when they have reached the high schools or upper grades in the grammar schools. Too many other parents leave the wiole matter of the child’s progress to the child and the teachers. It is' pre-eminently the duty of the teacher to instruct and to discipline, and it is equally*the duty of the parent to co-operate with the teacher in every possible way. The parent should be interested in helping the child to form: studious habits and should superintend the progress made. The parent should teach the child that going to school is a business and must not be neglected. Theobjects of the teacher 'and - parent are identical and they should work together.—Boston Globe." ~ UNPLEASANT WORK. oted ! R e Bk Many persons have said that since my duty was only to sée, and not to' fight, they should think that I would" not be shot at, and so did not incur’ much danger of being hit. . Ordinarily, of course, the fact is. ‘that, in a' general engagement, special ‘individutils who do not seéim to tdbi prominent are seldofn selectéd as tar'gets, but if your own chaice is no ‘worse, it is surely no better than that lof others near you.. To really mmt bstt%ea however, one must accept g& most dangerous situations, for in most. ot i cun % ponably b avoid fpn i i ) el Sk i ;igﬁ!é{'ﬁfﬁﬁ’f trious sharp-shdoter troubt’ Wméww"ﬁé’ e mwww‘»mw ‘other side. My most pesuliar exper ?j’iﬁﬁ‘eﬁ"a‘ig‘dﬁ % 3&%’%* @Ft D oYOr Y SROuidss. KE e, _Otller timse, one chilly night after t ﬁ, “'“g i 2 Cﬂ,x u: ,ﬁ‘}fﬁ'

3%%’9!}' =AN ; é‘;%/\; YL '*""3'/3@)90 g o F imo (g 5 ] Sl e \ N 2 //‘/ ) THERE WAS AYoun G \ (o Sy 2J) PERSON'NAMED HOPE, A 2" _"/ \JHo DID NOTHING BUT Woßry ' 7 et ines ) - . ER'WORK ALL BEHIND, 1T : SRR / AFFE(TED HERMIND: \&@'% L “ TiLk ONE MORNING IN MAY "' D24l THE NEIGHBORS DID SAY, Ve SANTA (JAUS SOAP FoRYOURWASHING ToDay AND YOUR TROUBLES - v oS o . WIELVANISH \‘“‘ | b AS By MAUCAWAY. <i) 7 » NK.T’A:RBANK&\C}:.Z‘;:&AGQ

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PERCHERON HORSES! ’ ° SATVACGHEH & FARN UM, Ao, ISLAND HONE STOCK FARM, Grosse Isle, Wayne County, Michigan, g 30 N Aboutzoo%ure-bred animels on hand, Pricesreasonable; termseasy. Horses I guaranteed breeders. Large camlgzue with history of the breed free by mail TR Address SAVAGE & FARNUM, Detroit, Mich, N e FRENCH COACH HORSES. ST PR IS UG RN - : S AT SR ST AR R SIS Beantifully formed i F N oy ; SR S B e At high-stepping Stal- o S MU SR Nl B lions and Mareshau- TR R SRR AT Li, -:ﬂi‘ perb action, bred [HEZ BRSNS : o £ fill under the patronage LRI [NI o ; e SIIGA of the French Gov- AR SR SO ey e VN B o brced 00~ — 8 iy - : it i Detroit, Mich, eW,

—On Monday California celebrated the thirty-ninth anniversary of her ad mission to the Union. |

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

—J. L Barnhill, of Ashland, Ala, died last Thursday night at the hour appointed for his wedding.

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

—Mrs. Catherine Irons, aged 78, and Mrs. Isaac Mitchell, aged 83, died in the vicinity of Bloomington, Ills., Sunday. They had each been residents of the county for about fifty years. '

Clarke’s Extract of Flax Cough Cure,

It isa sure cure for whooping cough. It stops the whoop, and permits the child to catch its breath. It isentirely harmless. Good for any cough of childhood or old age. It heuls the bronchi and lungs, and stops the cough. For winter or bronchial cough this syrup is the best ever discovered. Only one size, large bottle. Price $l.OO at Eldred & Co.’s Drug store. - Clarke’s Flax Soap makes the skin smooth, soft and white. Price 25 centss

—Miss Catherine Ashmore Adams, of Chicago, an English girl, was maraied Morday at Milwaukee to Theodore Gonzo Tomagawa, a Japanese embroidery teacher, of New York. 1t was a runaway match. :

: THE INCURABLE CURED. A Remarkable Statemest from a Welhknown . Citizen of South Carolina, v . Cancer is hereditary in my family, ‘an aunt on each side having died from ‘this dreadful diséase. In each instance the' cancer was located in identically the same position that mine first made its appearance—just below the left eye ‘and extend ng down the left cheek bone and nose. 1 was attended by the best physicians, but the case continued to grow worse under their treatment, and no ho;ﬁe‘ of a cure could be given :3' them; they said: ‘I had better have ‘my atfairs for this life and the next arranged, for the cancer was liable to. strike a vital organ at any moment, and at once bleed me to death. About 'this time, 1886, I met with Mr. Shirley, . living near Due West, whose cancer was being rapidly cured by using Swift's Specific (S. S. S.) I then gave .u_g‘ﬁgh%dpqtors' and all medicines lg had heretofore been using, and commenced taking 8. 8. S., and using the third 'bottle, I discovered that the scab had ' fallen off, and that thos sharp darting pains, sp characteristic of the cancer, lhad ceased, and the discharge was very profue. Tn o T daye i bogan ‘to heal rapidly, and soon dried up. | ‘By the time I had exhauétedthsm& LSS s, the cungag had hacha aid & e R R, oDS HUTD QuRUReI 9. e ‘lﬁ e T domanstrater o, faot that 8. 8 S 'DOFS CTIRE (AN ““ AN RURE CARLEE. Bwitcs Dre At BoA Sg S ”a;m‘u,ﬁﬁwgﬁ% ﬂé‘*’?’”?’?%m’mf%%&f ‘A |54 CRRBNUHLEE, OTCCHIWOUU, DWe o

NEW - PEOPLE'S - CYCLOPEDIAThe only one complete to date, ' The Cheap{{i—{ad tl;e Best 5 Over 100,000 Sets sala_. ' % YO Has Chunie ..,‘ - V. L SQUIRK, Toledo, 0.

HUMPHREYS’ A S OT Y TR I L NAN G I SOOI Dr. HUMPHREYS’ SPECIFICS are scientifically and carefully prepared prescrlf)tlons ; used for many ears in private J}ractice with success,and for over {hirti;years used by the people. Every single Specific is a special cure for the disease named. These Specifics cure without drugging, g)urg-‘ ing or reducing the system, &nd are in fact and deed thesovereign remedies ofthe World. LIST OF PRINCIPAL NOS. CURES. PRICES. 1§ Fevers, Congestion, inflammations.. .25 28 Worms, Worm Fever, Worm %uc.. 023 3 Crying Colic, or Teething of Infants .‘ﬁ.’i 48Diarrhea, of Children or Adults.... .25 5 Dggeutery, Griping, Bilious C01ic.....25 6jCheicra Morbus, V0miting.........25 Z§Coughs, Cold, 8r0nchiti5.............. .25 8 Neuralzﬁa, Toothache,Faceache. ... <25 g Eeadac es, Sick Headache, Vertigo .25 L yspepsia, Bilious 5t0mach......... .28 11 Su‘;:{»ressed or Painful Periods.. 23 128 Whites, too Profuse Peri0d5.......... .23 12 Croup, Cough, Difficult Brea.thin% Loee 14iSalt ﬁhenm, Ersgipelas, Eru]i)t ons. +2:5 - 15§ Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains.... .25 'SPECIFICS 16 jFever ana xnne .Chills, Malaria. ... *#l7 {Piles, Blind or 81’eeamg............,..1ég 18 Bphthalmy or Sore, or Weak Eyes: .50 1 atarrh, Inﬁuenza. Cold in the Head .50 20 Whooping Cough, Violent Coughs. .50 21 §Asthma, Suppressed Breathing...... .50 2‘5 Ear Discharges, Im}mimd Hearing .30 §23 §Scrofula, Enlarged Giands, Swelling .50 "~ §24 jGeneral Debility,Physical Weakness .50 25 l?ropsy and Scanty Secretions...... .50 26 §Sea ic’kness, Sicknessfrom Riding .50 L 27 fKidney Di5ea5e......................«50 i R s Y 3 charges....l. 29 BSore Mouth, Canker...... ..o .83 i go Erinarlv Weakness, Wetting Bed. .5 1 gPainful Periods, with Spasm...... .58 g Diseases of the Heart,PaJ,Bitamonl 0 Efﬂelﬂgy’ Spasm, St. Vitus’ Dance..l.o - §34 EDiphtheria, Ulcerated Sore Throat...g 35 §Chronic Congestions & Eruptions ,5! —_—_—— e ————————— Sold by Dru 18, or sent postpaid on receipt LB B ey, K, S cloth and gold; maile ; Humphreys’MedicineCo.lo9 Fulton St. N Y.

BRSO EAWEETCO AR AW e S U

R e e S L e H UMPHREYS’ VETERIN AgY SPECIFICS.— Used by all owners 6f Horse and Cat= tle. A OOlﬁplimenta.ry copy of Dr. Humphreys’ Veterinary Manual SSOO i)sages) on treatment and care of Domestic A. —Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs and Poul% Sent free. ~HUMPHREYS MEDICINE CO.. 109 ton St.. N. Y. ‘4:" '." g S ! .y When I say CURE I .do not mean merely to stop th.m for a time, and then have them re- _ turn again. I MEAN A RADICAL CURE. I have made the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or ‘ FALLING SICKN ESS, A life-long study. I WARRANT my remedy to Curk the worst cases. Because others have failed is noreason for not now recnivmia cure. Send at once for a treatise and a FREE BOTTLE of my INFALLIBLE REMEDY. Give Express and Post Oflice, It costs you nothing: for & _trialy and it will cure you. Address E

> Y oppmm— 0L ‘;\ & ~:---»-:"-z,"_"}iw ~ 2 ._/_\'-l_ e ggl ‘ } f'\: COMFORTABLE and ELEGANT, For Bale by Leading Dealers. M'fd Solely by WM. BARKER, Troy, N.¥. 2 \‘ ¥ —— .. I ) 835 Solid d Watch. .‘ J,’-it?ay.’\-. m‘ﬂ'log? -}nm h.te!y. 13 I RNt Best $B3 watch in the world. L moRIGEY Perfecs timekeeper. War- "?}"\‘ & -, tanted. Heavy Solid Gol ey & RN A S L E Hunting (')uel. Both ladies’ =i, ﬂ \ \ and gents’ sizes, with works i ADY \\\ and c#a of equal value, t e n:}% T Dne FPersom in sach lo+ OEASLRE S 7 "% caltiy can secure one free, ORI 55”28l togsther with our large and valBt %‘Q ._:‘..‘qfhﬁmlle‘h‘::lﬂ. e T bR s e, “who write at once can b &\‘;2 jrecelving the Wy afch - ‘im sorlbtncr SO &»ﬂ»&w‘»m»«mﬁ%@ﬁ& A“‘ RS IR «- L \,} e » B B ee e i Ak R egt experience ficededi Unly #OO4B charnoter and willingnes *E Ork requi s,g& utfit. free, Sendfor tor lﬁ'{?—;"f a?‘.‘*““{"" jenceat onee, o O O RIR BT ek o e o o AUSTIN SHAW & 00, Nurserymen, gt o) Roshester, New York. . hEhmEL @Eg e e L e i e e GRS R o

£v2 m 3 i e Bl Y G T e o ) ; J C;\‘ 9 & =—— ! 4 3 ANI o bt 3 o B R e SR s#[:'«,':’s'%‘;?7 M ._5 S : 2 N =g Gi J . Alg ;n 00 ! i N B\ ‘\F‘V\ " 7 NG ——— LA NFCREEE \ [ SN W\ : ;i.l"\':' L ‘ m\ \ . BN T\ 1R DN \} ‘l‘w' WA 1) et “Don’t ask me to mend it. Take it back and get a 54.” FREE—Get from your dealer free, the 5/a Book. It has handsome pictures and = valuable information about horses. Two or three dollars for a 5/a Horse Blanket ;isl}lﬁmake your horse worth more and eat less’to keep warm. : , 5/A Five Mile , | e 5/A Boss Stable , or zis 5/A Electric 5/A Extra Test - 30 other styles at prices to suit everybody. If you can’t get them from your dealer, write us. S ARE THE STRONGEST. NONE GENUINE WITHOUT THE 5/A LABEL Manuf’d tﬁWM. AYRES & Sons, Philada . who . make.the famous Horse Brand Baker Planketa “ | Rail Road Director OTy. : LAKE SHORE e AND—s . 3 . Michigan Southern Rail Road. February 3rd, 1889, . s R e GOING HAST, i GUING WEST No. | No. | No, |No | No.| No. 9. 18, ' 26, \St"t‘m‘”'l g s ] 28, AM, |B [P M A M pMia M 860 | %:45| 11:30| Chicago 750 8:45 A .M. A. M. 3 P.M. 1245/ 11:40 | 5:00 | Elkhart | 460| 2:45| 1:00 10» | 11:59 | 5:20| Goshen | 3.20| 2:24| 10 37 1:20 .....| 5,25 |millersp’g |.--.. | 2:08 | 10:20 AM ) 1:82 | 124:26 | 5:48 {XiIGONIER| %:5U | - 1:58 | 10:04 142 | ... BSFB| wawagf |......| 1:42| 9:52 horeel "szwlßrimﬁem sz o 4 "2:08| 1:00] 6:26!Kendalve| 27| 127 9:26 A M 5 235 1:22 | 6:ss|Waterloeo | '.52 | 12:50| - 8:58 ) A M 252 | 1:37| 7 14| Butler | 1:37|12:33| 8385 - P. M. ; 5:10% 4:00 w.oul Toledd | 11:05}10:00| 6:00 Ko M. AM. A, M, 9:40 | 8:10( 235 Cleveland! 6:50 | 5:45| 10:55 A.M. | .M. l Py | B s:3o° | 235 815| Buffalo |230 (1140 5:40 5 Local Freight No, S 2, Golng East at 7:52 A. M Locai Frelgnt No. 81, Goin We vatb.il2P. M Atlantic and Pacific Bxpresstrain leavesdaily both! ways. — S P.P. WRIGHT, Gen’l Supt, Caevelana, 0. A.J.SMITH Gen’l Pass, Ag’t, Chicago, Ills R A e st u : 19 Elkhart Line' ! C.W, &M. Time Table. - s May 12,1889. Al trains run daily except Sunday, GQING NORTH. *; | . GOINGSOUTH No* | No. | No. |« : No. | No.| No. 5. ’ % a lsm“m‘“‘l 2. 14. l_le. Yy A, M. iP. M.:A. ‘\l[ P MLAL M, A, 1:32, 7:32; 11:4%{B. Harbor| 38:00; 7:18/ 3:00 12:37' 6.3 | 10:46| Niles | 8.58| 810 3: 0 3912:1\1{3 613| 10:23| ‘ranger | 415 ¥:32( <l2 11:53| 55} 10:03| Blkhart | 4:36) 852/ 4:31 11:29 s:'2B‘ 9:42| Goshen | 500 9:14| 33 ] 11:04 5:02l 79:15 MilfordJ.| 525 9:35| b:18 10:35| 4:33| 845|Warsaw | 554 10.03| 5:45 | so.ll| 4116 8:27] Glaypool 6:121 .0:1%81 6:01 9:52| 8:53| 8:00/N.M'nch’r| 636 1004/ 69 T} 947 48 7:ss’|A Boliver | 6.41| 10:45] 630 © 9:20] 8.20] 7:25/IWab’shal 708| 11:10] 6:15 9:10] 8:10/ 7:lo|a Wab’shl| 7:18 Pu:gns 1.06 8:26) %:271| 6:29| Marion | 8:04| 12:00| 754 7:40] 1:43| 5:48 Alex’drin| 8:49| 12:54| 88y 7.18A1:§13 s:2B[Anderson 9:llt| I:l6t| 856 t 5:45] 11:55| 4:00 |lndia’p’lis| 10:15| 2:45| 105 IDo not stop. : e GENERA L OFFICES, ELKHART, IND. NORMAN BECKLEY, Gen, Man, * EDGAR H, BECKLEY, s i : Gen. Passenger and Ticket Agen

POSITIVELY CURES BRIGHTINE...i%iS : ; nf l'l“ ASE, _§ PROMIRERT ‘ ' i L . . ALSIOE JLIVER AND KIDNEY DISEASES, |NFORMATION Bottle $l. -Ask Druggist or write MAILED FREE | WM. T. LINDLEY & 0., i 214-224 La Salle Bt.s Chicago, I Bt. Louts,Mo., Aug, I,’BB, BRIGRTINE Cnredme of Diabetes, and to-day am hea.rt, and well.” Mgs. A.A.GILLIAM, Treas, Woman’s Exchange. CHICAGO, Dec. 1. ’B7. My Kidne{a troubled me 'l § several years, BRIGHTINE entirely cured me. A. 3 snﬁ'm, Western News Co. Jos.M.Norris, Agt. Co,R.L&P.R.R. | | BurraLo,N.Y. ,Magll, 788, Suffered from Lumbago several years. BRIGHTINE cured me. Shane nan, Capt. Steamer Chemung, Un. St’boat Co. § St. Lovuis, April 24,°88. BRIGHTINE gives gat. isfaction, BTAND’D DRrUG Co. 900 Franklin Av,§ St. Louis, Dec. 12,°85. BENGHTINE has all the virtues cIaimed.MAsTBROOK, D'gs 109 8. B way. Rockville, Ind., NW.T%”‘S‘I’." Can recommend BRIGHTINE highly, Rxv. Joux Hawkes, g}nggt: 'glrgesi Ma.rcg 32’88-0’;8@ ‘Nov. 17, 'lBBl . Illustrated Century, Jan. 28, 'BB,—~Commercia - § Traveller, Feb. 15%, PREXEBE BRIGHTINE. Refer to Mut. Inv. & Loan Asen., Bullock Bros, J.Shepard,Supt.U.B,Ex. G.E,ﬁhnﬁlmp_

pad HIE Sewing-Machine )/& i RTo at once eatablish A | et )) trade in- all parts, by R E N 4 piacing our machines ‘t.;xf /} g} and goods where the people ean soe ,:;s#&4*l( e themn, we will send }:‘ree te one ;» RR R geraon in each locality,the very . g ¥ . best sewing-machine made in el a‘ the world, with all the attachments v (g—"‘" PN XWe will aleo send free a complete g] mﬁ [ S 60 N line of our cestly and: valuable art ) ‘l‘xw kllsamples. Tn retarn we ask that soy 04 f&ﬁ‘ ) & B show what we send. 1o those Wh &.““S‘ W /RS ay call at your home.and after B _5---".‘s"’ Sl months all shall become your own ' : /‘ % Hproperty. This nd machine is PSR 4L) mggahu the g?ngcer patents, B\ . e w‘hichgnemnout: fore patents PaiieEnmns.., |\ run outitsold for 813, with the ERE s e R attachments, and now seils for DERY Il i, 850 . Best, sirongest, most use. g Sl B B Y,Mmahs incn:l&e v‘rﬂoﬂg fn“l" ! . o Bmfree. o ital red. ain bﬁetmm;am "‘* wﬂm to ::?u onn“o can sex e ﬁm:fwcfhot " ':&;‘}-«M&%mam BR e a 0 A e thor in A meries PE 'q‘\'“ylk w,éftl 8. ST/t naving 50 years abolute spe LAY Uf,’ , cial, and private, experience tod g“4 r;wﬁw’ e T ey Lo e O TR h“ L G Ea e ‘bg" % foi ke Kot g‘fﬂ‘:iﬁ“ f.;; dite ,;'&2 5 LU IRES. N Walers, Your dragpist has pr NPN ““”’ﬁ( i 6dr box: secaraly | lars BUREKA CHEMICAL CO.. DETROIT. Mic H... §ie i G ~«aw;;:;i L ) A