Ligonier Banner., Volume 24, Number 24, Ligonier, Noble County, 26 September 1889 — Page 4

BANK + BUILDING.

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Straus Bros. & Company are now. most conveniently settled in their new bank building, where they are ready to sce their old customers and triends. 4

. Everything pertaining to the banking business will receive the closest attention. : o Straus Bros. & Co. a = > W. E. NEWTON, . Homoeopathic hysician and Surgeon, (SUCCESSOR TO THE FIRM OF ELLIS & NEWTON,) Special attention given to Catarrhal diseases of the nose, throat and lungs; also to diseases peculiar vto women and children. - : OFFICE—Over Sol, Mier’s Bank, Ligonier, Ind.. Omé; hours—From 10to 12 A. M., 1 to 4and ItoBP.M, : ; = . Notice, S L'Those indebted to me are hereby notified to call at onceon P, V, Hoffman and make settlement of all accounts due me and thus save costs, > lEKE HOLLAND, Ligonier, Ind., Jan, 24,1889, - : SACK BROTHERS, A : BAKERS AND GROCERS, Constantly keep on hand Fresh Bread, Cakes, Pies, ete,, also Choice Groceries, Provisions,and Yankeo Notions. Highest cash price paid for all kindsof country produce. Corner of Cavin and Third streetg, Ligonier, Ind, 38, Cuul.ns V.INR ‘ “ : —Dealerin— : - MONUMENTS, VAULTS, Tombstones, andißulldinx Stone, - corner of Javin and Fifth sireets, Ligonier, Ind. = - W H. FRANKS, b o o : - PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, ‘Office over Gorber & Company’s Store. - - Ligonier, - - o Indiana. UARR & SHOBE ' - PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS. Wl attend promptly to all calis intrustéd to them, Office and residencéon Wourth street Ligonier, Indiana. . L E W.KNEFPER. e ° ¢ g '. 4 - PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Wiallattend promptly to ail ‘calls ‘entrusted to i him either day ornight. Office, Laudon’s Block, i second floor ; Residence on South Martin str., Ligzonier.lndiana. ; {a3tf Yo { 3 G . . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Ligonier, : : : 3 Indiana. Ofice on East ThiraStreet, back of Sack Bros, Bakery. All night and day calls promptly attended to. . o St 2-20°

J M.TEAL Y . ® DENTIST. : Roows over Post Office, southwest cornet of . Main and Mitchell Streets, opposite the Kelley House, Kendallville, 83~ All work Warran d. L W. WELKER, e 2 ATTORNEY AT LAW, ‘ ALBION, - - = INDIANA, Bpecial attention given to all classes of colctions. Office east of Court House, in Clapp’s Block, | ) : ' Feb, 14, 1884.-44 : 34 ' ~ 75 POLAND CHINA PI6S '.L e W . Farrowed in March and April, ~» Now for Bale, - Choice individuals, Fashionable fam- ~ ilies and Good Pedigrees, with Moderate Prices. ‘ R . The younger you buy them the less they cost. Correspondence and inspection lol!cf;e’d. ' LATTA BROS. . Farm 4 miles north, Ligonier, Ind. ' OHIO AND INDIANA . . . o gz .b & " ¥ ¥ i %1;! . i 4 & :,~'~.~ Field of Fairs! ; g e B LG Gen WA B wa Me e W F. NEY, President, - Angola, Ind. Mot besd. DG e 1B AR 1 i ﬁ “‘wﬁm i TR B - sl o :'1";“ ; 1472 i;vfléi%,;;‘:-‘"f q .4 4 *J‘fp(m ' Aneols. Ind E 3 42»5 4 0 97, ;;? o e K MeUartney, Sec'y. - R e o

THE BANNER PUBLISHING COMPANY THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 26, 1889, THE BESTWHITE SOAPMADE » mﬁawé i [ 57R JASS KiK' 2 [|¢RT JAS-SAIRK o.' -':;7 g‘f ;‘ ) % g UNJUCG, oS © 5 LI <Xyl 3 & i"g""v '®\ =IO \vﬂ- a QD ' CLoupz "w 50 TRNY /, I\ FLoaTiNg - Scap: . \f’ I SR2 ) ? 3 UL NG WRAPPERS o T TIBAR\ \ ~(LareE 51zE) > < y a Y gand Teceivern S 1 1Y % w’4//“; AYRRYVI B s 7 NN mefaslicl” : m.,,,,, )/ Confaining O | w]Q ~ Eorosaasis ; *\f~ })’“ e *(lobrated « X Acrorsand:ACTRESSES —C:‘xga has just negotiated a loan in Hamrburg of $40,000,000. Lol S O P—— Dr. Henley's Wonderful Tonic. : . Thousands of ladies, troubled with nervousness and female trouble, have been cured by using Dr. Henley’s Celery, Beef and Iron. L The purest, pleasantest, most effective tonic the world ever knew. Price $l. foa —The deficit of the Turkish income will this year exceed $10,000,000. / ————— e ! —ltch, Mange and Scratches on human or animals cured in 30 minufes by i Woolford’s Sanitary Lotion. This lever fails. Sold by 8. T. Eldred & Co., druggists, Ligonier, Ind. ! } —Franklin and Marshal Cofl,ege, ‘ Lancaster, has entered upon its 103dj year. | ‘ N ——— el @ el § i A Great Surprise : Is in store for a'l who use Kc¢mp’s ‘Balsam for the Throat and Lung-, the great guaranteed remedy. Woull you believe that it is sold on its merits and that any druggist is authorized by the proprietor of this wonderful remdy to give you a sample bottle free? Ii never fails to cure acute or chronic conghs. For sale by E. E. Peed, druggist. LLarge bottles 50 cents and $l. | R e sSR T ‘ ' —Lucy Stone is 71. She hegan lecturing on woman’s rights and wrongs in 1847. - e —A hale old man, Mr. Jas. Wilson, i of Allen Springs, 111., who 18 ovel sixty ‘ years of age, says: “I have in m) time tried a great many medicines, some of excellent quality; but never before did I find any that would so completcly doj all that is claimed for it as Cha nkerlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is truly a wonderful medim',ge;” For sale by Eldred & Co. d ; et P e | —The nightmare is going out. At least that is the opinion of the Bombay surgeon general. %7 100 Ladies Wanted, | And 100 men to call on a druggist for a free trial package of lLane’s Family Medicine, the great roct and herb remedy, discovered by Dr. Silas Lane while in the Rocky Moun ains. 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. l.arge size package, 50 cents, At all druggists. : e et et —We are inclined to agree with the Kentuckians that there is such a thing as too much water. $ : et} € ER— e — English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps and ‘Blemishes from horses. Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring-ojone, Stifles, Sprains, all Swollen Th-oats, Coughs, etc. Save $5O by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonde‘r'-‘ ful blemish cure ever known. Socld by S. T. Eldred & Co., druggists, Ligonier, Indiana. e e —The Dachess of Fife, Princess Louise. of Wales, is a capital fencer and, indeed an allround gymnast. ‘ ‘ Forced to Leave Home. i I 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. —4“ Wichita, Kas., has forty-two women’s clubs.” No doubt the men out there need to be disciplincd by forty-two’d. A gL

- —I was passing through Morgan county, this state, says Mr. H. G. Lester, of Martha, Ky., when I was taken with a running off of the bowels and cramping of the stomach. I stopped with Mr. H. M. Hutchinson, at Elk Lick, who had Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Kemedy and fixed me a dose. It relieved me in two: minutes. Every family should have this remedy in their liome. For sale b Hidred & Co-.. il TR ~ln his discourse on evolution D:{rf“ ‘win never described the transaction of the worm of -the still to the seven= headed boa-constrietor. ~/ Of the bimenon . beeule s troubled. with ‘8 most -annoying, trouble: sonte. ok Pt leonriins iibieh ot Wi (Punillon’ Cataseh Oruédas i et &ag’%;:?; ggrv‘t‘i:‘?ﬁ et Catarrh. A thorough and et ‘*@rﬁﬂﬂ:‘**"} PR e *%%‘Wﬁ*wég Em A e e

~ "Woif Lake items. [ 'y eßor, ._nm—_ D ‘TACK, 4 Watermellons are ripe. ~ Alpha Allen returned home SaturGy : i “Felton Allen’s sale was well attendcd ‘Thursday. | “osb _Supt. Ohlwine was upon our streets ARurgey. © S ~ J. B. Hile is® improving very slowly at this writing. : et Corn cutting is the order of the day in this vicinity. : - Peter Stultz and family went to Oak Grove, Sunday. . .Daniel Winebrenner, of Albion, was upon our streets part of last week. Mrs. Gants and daughter, of Webster, is visiting friends at this place. . Subscribe for TaHe BANNER and get all the news of the state and county. Mr. W. 8. Thomas, of Fort Wayne, was in attendance at the sale Thursday. Frank Bachelor, of Ligonier, bicycled to this place from Ligonier in 75 minutes. 3 The postoffice will remain at the old stand with Oliver Mathenus as postmaster. ; : Several of the normalites attended the county school day at Columbia City, Saturday, Sept. 21. - The normal will close next Tuesday. It has proven to be a benetit to all who have sought to make it so. - Grant Galt and wife were upon our streets Sunday.. Grant says he enjcys married life very well so far. - “*Lizzie,”” the correspondent to the Era from this place, thinks we don’t know who she is, but she is left. Mr. Adair and family, of Columbia City, and Mr. Jacob Zimmerman, of Ligonier, were the guests of Jchn Young, sr., Sunday. : Several of the normalites are going to attend the teachers’ examination at Albion next Saturday, Sept. 23. The <*Prof.”” wishes them success. We seen in the Democrat of last week, in the Fog Station items the 10llowing: As this is a very busy time I can’t take time to wrile much this time but will do better next time. A family of gypsies passed through this place Saturday. They were no doubt the same family that was at Ligonier on Tuoesday of last week. The crew consisted of man, wife, five children, two horses, two dogs and a bear, and as spoken of in The BanNER last week they deserve the belt. ; - OrmusLocals. BY SUNFLOWER. Cool weather: ‘ B Locals are scarce. ~ Again we take up the pen. | | Clover hulling in this vicinity. " ‘ Now is your time to subscribe lor THE BANNER. : i Miss Hattie Wade is numbered with the sick at this writing. Peter Banta, from Ligonier, was the guest of Ben Fahl over Suirday. Eph Couts and wife, of Cromwell, was upon our streets last Wedaesday. Several from this place were on the grand jury at Columbia City last week. R. W. Wade was called to the bedside of his sick father at Coliins last week. : - Play parties are getting to be quite numerous in this vicinity. Do you understand? Miss Cora Bashford, who has been visiting relatives at Leesburg for some time past, has returned home. Married, Sunday, Sept. 9, at 'Squire Reed's, Mr. Cassins Scott and Miss Fannie Mulléen. We wish them a long and prosperous life.

E. L. Adair and D. H. Kontz having resigned, Misses Ella Knappe and Jennie Scott were chosen for secretaries for the Ormas Sunday School. Married, Thursday, Sept. 19, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by Rev. H. L. Nickerson, Mr, George Buftenbarger and Mi. s Anna Brown.

—A plain gold ring was found by a Washington (N. C.) man mmbedded in a large block of ice.

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

—lt is calculated that during a London season the average amount spent in flowers daily is £5,000. —_ — e Interested People. s Advertising a patent medicine in the peculiar way in which the proprietor of Kemp’s Balsam for Coughs sand Colds does, it 1s indeed wonderful. ’ He authorizes all druggists to give those !who call for it a sample bottle Free, that they may try it before purchas'ing. The Large Bottles are 50 cents and $l.OO. We certainly would advise ia trial. 1t may save you from Con‘sumption. £ ' —_— e —Gen.- Grenfell, the British eom\}pander‘-’: in the war. against the slave traders. on the Nile, is 47 years old, a man of handsome presence and literROymetes. .- o o o ‘ R e "' b s g 7 b | Bliar Says Ivs A Right. *Mt-Sw@gair,Chwagélsaya “We *‘could not. keep ‘house without Z‘m" | ¢Clarke’s Extract of Flax Skin Cure ,**both for numerous troubles, especially B R e RN R -- 3 L **fOor our c hi d. We recomme a t/_he L e DB e O TR | #“Cough Cure to every % hily* having “‘ehildren. We ﬁ or v °°Piﬂ§ fgough with m”““"‘fw gl and | S e R VAR LT Aty have." Only one size, large ottt Price $l.OO. 1f you want the best A s T iod & Corßribe e loe £enLs. AsSK Lldred & Lo., Uruggists, lor. fhise Diatcniling: - @ L R e IR R s,‘*s' ;:Fﬁgi P ﬁ,'ﬁ?}‘ o R SR R SRR B TR T W e W Y Anrnontotllnadbono W A 140000 N, E “4“‘% e & e :Wﬁgwfgﬁ’%?%%’iw e

CAUse “ANo ‘Erreor. AR 014 Truth That Comes Out Clearly in ___ theStudyof Coral Reefs. Every cause which we observe in nature is the effect of some earlier operation, -and every effect will in turn become the cause of some farther action. It is in this way that the continuity of nature is kept up. Each fact is a link in a chain of causes and effects. s \ ~ This truth comes out clearly in the study of coral reefs. These reefs surround many of the islands in the Pacific. They protect the low lands from the washing of the waves, and the still waters enclosed by them are the only harbors of refuge for ships. The reefs themselves furnish the greatest peril to navigation; and if there were no inlet through which a vessel could enter their protected circle, they would be a.danger and nothing else. , ’ . But almost every reef has such an inlet. It is a necessary result of the laws under which the forces of nature work. To understand this we must see how these reefs are formed. Chemically the reef corals are almost pure carbonate of lime, the substance of ordinary limestone and marble. The reef grows as the shell of the oyster, or of any other shellfish, grows. 1t is itself the common and undivided shell of innumerable polypi, or minute insects, which are being reproduced and are dying in successive generations. o 8 These tiny beings get all their living from the water of the sea. Itis from this source, also, that they derive the salts of lime from which they secrete the bony structure that remains after the animal is dead. The .coral polypi can not live in fresh water. Their food supply is brought to them by the waves' and currents of the sea. As a result, it is found that directly opposite the mouth of a stream from the island the reef does not grow. There will be the inlet of the enclosed waters. : Most of the islands encircled by reefs are volcanic '‘in origin, and of considerable ‘height. In such cases the rainfall is much the:greater on the windward side. This will readily be accounted for. As the trade-winds blow steadily from the same quarter for three-fourths of the year over all the region where the coral grows, it is upon the windward side of the islands that most fresh water is discharged by the streams, and consequently upon that side the inlets are commonly found. :

This goes far toward showing that for an indefinitely long period the trade-winds have been blowing and that their direction has not changed. It follows that for an equally long time the position of the earth’s axis with relation to its orbit has remained the same as at present. The continuity of nature is nowhere broken, and its uniformity is undisturbed.—Youth’s Companion. i S

DEATH TO GRASSHOPPERS. An Apparatus Which Destroys the Insects By the Million. Consul Mason, of Marseilles, writes that the injury to the crops of Algeria by the grasshoppers last summer was soserious that the Government has provided the means for their destruction which has been so successfully used by the English farmers in Cyprus. He says: - - ‘“The apparatus consists of long pieces of cheap cotton cloth, a yard in width, edged on one side with a strip of oil-cloth six inches w\idfé, and each provided with strings by'yvhich it can be fastened to wooden stakes. When an invasion of the locusts is announced trenches are dug at right angles with the direction of their approach. The stakes are then driven in lines on the side of the trench from which the approach is, expected and the cloths hung vertically, forming a curtain forty-two to forty-four inches high, fitting closely to the ground, and with the oil-cloth edge uppermost. Between these curtains, at intervals of two hundred or three hundred yards, open spaces arelelt two yards in width. “The march of the insects is in solid phalanx, devouring every thing eatable ar they go. When they reach the curtain the grasshoppers climb readily to the point where they encounter the oil-cloth. On this. they slip and fall, and after several futile attempts they attempt to clear the obstruction at a jump. Such as succeed fall into the trench on *ae further side, and finding the ground barren of food u;;xeé\l/y ~make no attempt to go! further. “The great majority fail to jump over the curtain and seek to circumyent it. They thus pour by myriads through tke openings. -At these points the ditch is made deep and wide and the further slope covered with sheets of smooth zinc or tin upon which they are unable to climb, They are thus caught in masses, beaten to death with large wooden paddles, and their bodies used for feeding hogs or for manure. In some cases the hogs are turned into the trenches to kill their own prey, but in general the work is done by natives shod with large wooden sabots, with which they trample the insects to Aot NYo Sin, S oua 08

. =—One of the professors of a Maine college once had a pupil (now grown to be the mayor of a Maine city) who was decidedly skeptical—and uncomfortably inquisitive very often. He was always asking if a demonstration could not be made in some other way, or if there was not some different method of performing a problem. “Couldn’t this be done by a shorter process?” he inquired one day up in ‘the recitation room, ‘*Very likely,” #ald the mildly-exasperated professop. “You know ‘that if you wished to go ‘down stairs you might meaﬁ ‘window. That would be the shortest wtmmﬂwmwﬂ 1y #oft, season with helt and bisck SRR R MRV, AV TN s s

Of New York, the weil-known and successful Svecialist in chronic Diseases and Diseases of th Eye and Ear. by request ot many friends and patients, haat}e_clded to visit ; LIGONIER, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9th, 1889, : Consultati n and Examination-free and-confidential in his parlors at.the MIER HOTEL, from 7a.m.to9p. m. One daydnly. ‘ i :

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CHRONIC DISEASES, DISEASES of the EYE and EAR

# 3 5 RS Vol W REARER N R T i —IDR. D ©. BBTED 7 PROYVIDEATT M—Z—:'g;:g:;; DISFENSARTY, : : . NEW YORK CITY,

. Ably assisted by a full corps of competent physicians and surgeons, treats with unparalleled success all Chronic, Nervous, Skin and Blood diseases of every nature upon the latest scientific grlncn;)le;. He particplarly invites all whose cases have been neglected, badly treated or pronounced incurable. Patients who are loing well under the care of their own physicians need nct cail on us, asour province is to treat those whe gannot find relief otherwise. No money required of responsible parties to commence treatment. Common Sense as Appliecd to Medicine. Itiswell known by all intelligent observers thatit is impossible for any person, 1o matter how highly endowed by nature or acquirements, to become thorqughly conversant with all the divisions of the science of medicine. Nearly all who have obtained distinction in medm{)e have made some ?ecial department their life work, being fitted therefor by natural adaption ar selection, special education and experience. The doct r having devoted several years to the special study of chronic diseases in hospitals and general practice,and havirg the most recent and improv%d instruments for finding out diseased conditions in the organs of the body, he proposes to devote the whbole of his time to the practice of these specialties. !

{ = - £ - He adopts the following plan, which is Peculiar to the large hospitals, and is not and rever has heen the practice of country doctors, viz:: He carefully notes the symptoms of the pat:ent, ascertains the condition of the internal orFans. examines the fye, Ear, Nose and 7} Lroat by th.e must recent and approved instruments and methods, all of which he carcfully records in his register for future reference. In this way he ascertains the true nature of the disease and its cause. Knowing the disease, he knows the changes jt produces in the tissues, and, knowing the'changes, he checks them with specific remedies, and p :\caes his patient « n the high “oad to recovery. When sick people consult him he readily tclls them whether he can cure or help them, or i they are beyond hope, e S ® The examinations are in ac- ~ with anatomical and physical science, as he will convince the most skeptical. By anjexaminaticn ‘vince anyone of the nature and extent of di. ease, amount of danger to life, and chance of a perfect - eving that science is truth and “truth is mighty and wi I'prevail” when known, and knowir g t! -n be cured with positive certainty, he invites the afflicted to call and receive advice free and be aeir diseases. 9 There is no snbf')ect that r much study and experience as the treatment and cure of chronic discases. The astonishing succc ark.ble cures peiformed Ly him is due to a thorough kuowledge of the structure agld functions of «n system, and the cure of diseases by hatural remedies. Let tiose given up by others callf r exc 1. -He has successiully treated the fcllowing diseases since his arrival in this gtate: Eyeand Ear di: - . Chronic Diarrhcea, Chronic Inflammation of the Womb, Chronic Inflammation of the Bladder, Painful u 1 : regular Menstruation, Fever Sores and Ulccrs, Incontinence of Urine, Tape Worms, Crooked Limbs and [ nla gedf Joints, Spinal < urvatures, Club Foot, Hip Joint Disease, White Swelling, Discharginﬁ Abscesses, Steri! ty or Barrenness, Nervousness ard Genefal Lebility, Impotency, Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder, Leucoirhea or Whites, hivu:l_l’es, Pimples, Bkin Diseases, Dyspepsia, Constipation. Dropsy, Cancer, Epileptic Fits, Erysipeias, Gravel, Goitre, Glect, Gonorrhoea, Hydrocele, Heart Disease, Headache, Piles, Hysteria, Syphiliis, St Vitus Dance, Chronic Dysentery, Enlarged Tonsils, Fistula in Ano, Hernia or Rupture, Ovarian g‘umors. Paralysis, Prolapsus Uteri, lronchitis, Asthmia, (‘a-tax.Sh. Cerofnla, Consumption, Chronic Cough, F¢male Weakuess, Spermatorrhioea, Rheun:atism, cie. All su vical opéra*ions performed. e 3

Curing of Piles guaranteed. Will give fiz,ooo for any case of failure. No money required of _esponsible parties. ¥ Young Men who through ignorance or the careless exuberance of youthful spirits, have bren unfortunate and find themselves in danger of losing their health and embitiening their after lives may call with full confidenc . . DR. FRUTHM-—llas attained the most wonderful success in the treatment ot the cases to which he devotes hisspeciaj attention, Atteryears of experience he has discovered the most infallible method ofeurin§l weakness in the back and”hmbs, involuntary discharges, impotency, general debility; nervousness, languor, cnnfusion of'ideas, palpitation of the heart, loss of memory, trembling and umdity; diseases of the nose, throat andlungs, affeciidhs of the liver, stomach and bowels—those terrible disor: ders arising from the solitary habits of youth and secret practices, blighting the most radiant hopes and rcndermg marriage lmgossxble. \ : - Epilepsy, or Fits, positively cured by a new and never-failing meéhod.

- Free Exanﬁlnaﬁpn of the Urine. Fach R;:rson applying for medical treatment should send or bring an ounce of their urine, which will receive a'careful chemical and microscopical exanunation. . Remarkable Cures perfected in old cases which have been neglecte'd or unskillfully trcated. No experiments or failure. Parties treated by mail and express, but where possible personal consultation preferred. Curable cases guaranteed. Eist of questions iree, = Western Address, DD iR, FRTU'I‘H. o ; oLEDO, OHio. REFERENCES—We, the undersigned, do cheerfully and conscientiously recommend Dr. Fruth as a gentleman cf rare ]Jrofessxonal ability, ripe in judgment, humane to a fault; considerate in price and enthusiastic ip relief of his fellow men, and we therefore urge the afflicted to avail themselves of his superior skill:—Granville M. Weeks, M. D;, L, L. D., President Provident Dispensary, N. Y.; T'. Meredith Maxwell, A. M., M D.,N. Y.. Orrin Pomeros. M.D.,N.Y.; V. M. Davis, M. D., N. Y.;W E. Wite, M. D., Tcronto, Canada, §. S. Parker; A. M., M. D., Toledo, O. Also Ex-Governor Foster’s Bank, Fostoria, Ohio. i

P = e == = i /*%g%%%i%sz iy e & % NIV ,‘\WE@TK”L,MM: A M/q" el : ; ‘;—.,;” b \’m:: il == S ',“,\. tSR iAI s : NbV @3' \lmi(lm.i— E-@ﬁi 2} e et S e et )ey Pl e 2 et n ORI - = T PeopIES A PEOPLERE PEOPUER PEOPLE S iRI (R | ) Ldg D2ACYCLL PR CYeLopEaEl ( B Tif Bt 411 < =1 Rl -il i i i r]i'wli“" OF il G OF 3’“.'“;';;"‘ Gl R iversiifliniv oyt ivelt;, £ inivensiliS i i I A TR &kt &Gt g P Anow [{R odknow 'ik‘ 5 Mnow i nowlatmiis L = i L esel R =l — > P r—— mﬂl&j" D) Ll it -‘l&";;:;%‘.‘.Mr_lr_ T (i 77 e JRIMRE IR i 'm‘{”‘i a“m b‘ A “f(l 01. - s ’i{w ) ;m“";;mh‘,‘;ﬁf{m i —_— F;,‘“= e ————— gf-%:i:.., i fw'%*;gl;. e e “-—Vu“ (A A D M- & T aperili e A - PASEEY D- 1 M- B STI S e{l ot '\__A_"j'j‘i".‘ b~ il il “T‘: = = L—— it TRI < === R I i e -1 I G ‘vi."' o osol 113 l ~-300 0T Rl — 100 SR o 0 il iu'w; 0 }E“""vi-" o BIACRA *Wﬂ, it = R T S = 00l e = 3“—:_ =| eoogfiy 10 i}-—'w" s ST %U Y T dl:'.mnw-‘»~ ~-.m/mm 5

HER HEALTH WAS RUINED. Her Lifé Was One of Pain, But She is Now Well. Mrs. Alexander Vaughn, wife of one of the most prominent and extensively known merchants of Prescott, Ark.; writes the following letter under date of April 22, 1889: ¢ owe tlie preservation of my life under providence to Swift’s Specific (S. S. S.) For four years my health was wretched—my life, a life of constant pain’ and misery and torture. Food soured on my stomach, and what I ate today I would vomit tomorrow. My sleep at night was broken with the: most horrible visions in dreams, 801 much so, that [ could not bear to be left alone; chronic diarrheea, a painful. cough that threatened me with consumption; my feet and ankles were twisted out of all proportion, and my limbs swelled more or less. I could not walk except on a level floor, and then with ditliculty, and for a while counld not get in or out of bed without assistance. e The pressure of a finger on my body would leave its ilmpression, and in| short I thought I had dropsy, in addition to my other afflictions, - Two doctors treated me faithfully during these four years but did me no| ‘good—+the medicines they gave me wereﬁusqless as stagnant water. My | friends thought I would die, suffering as I was with such a combination of - In 1887 I discontinued the use of the medijcines I bad ml;‘eeg h‘eftgmsfom;tak__ing? and egan.fa iako Bift's Spocitic (5 8. 8.) Five bottles of ihiy traly wonderful medicine was what worked the. ‘miracle of my complete and permanmmg s‘%:s‘” IR (P s A o TTR B - b

Private Diseaces.—Dlood Mo'son, Syph illis, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, + uicture, Hydrocele Varicoccle, Loss of Scxual ower and all diseases of the gen-ito-urinary organs specdi y and permancrtly cured. No risks incurred. Consultation free ard strictly confidential. Mcdicine sent iree from observation to all parts of the United States. : Middle Aged Men, who find their viger and vitality weakened ty the traces of old complaiuts and their budics racked with* pain at a time when they should s: end their dec ining years “in‘peace and comfort, shculd consult Dr. Fruth at cnce and find the sympathy and reiief you positively rcquire His cures are thorough and permanent. Digeases of Women.—We shall continue as heretefore, to treat ‘with cur best considera.tion and skill the diseases peculiar to women.. Qur operations for Fistula, Ruptured Cervix Uteri, Ruptured Perineum. aud for Stricture of the Cervical Camal, a condition resulting in Sterility, have been alike gratifying both to ourselves and cur putients.

—~t T ELF NEW - PEOPLE’S +GYGCLOPEDIA - g oaly on@l@m t 0 ate, The Cheapest and the Best. Over 100:66(-)—Sets Sold. W, L SOUIRE, i 0.

HUMPHREYS’

Dr. HUMPHREYS’ SPECIFICS are scientifi and carefully prepared presc:-vlfuons 3-msed for {ears in privatg(fn.ctioe th success,and for over .hlrtf years used by the people. Every single Spe- - cl%g s a%mcff,ﬂl cure forvglixtehdistease named. - ese Specifics cure ou ;dmﬁgmg. urging or reducing the system, and :are »tacé) and deed thesovereign remedies ofthe World,

LIST OF PRINCIPAL NOS. CURES, PRICES. 1 jFevers, Congestion, inflammations.. ,25 Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic.. ..‘lg g Crying(}nlic, or Teething of Infants, : Diarrhea, of Children or Aduilts; .., .§ Dyseuntery, Griping, Bilious Colic. .. ~ Czolera ﬁorbus, Vomiting........ .3 Coughs, Colql‘ 8r0nchiti5..............s é Neuralaga, i oothaqelﬁl«‘aceache. L eadaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo, 10 §yspepnia Bilious Stomach:....: « ‘ 1 ugfressek or Painful Periods..: 1 (EW tesbgooProfase Peri0d5.........«e'28: % Salt Eneu ]l)L‘rs % Ext-luil%ons 25 15 R Heutan i, Rhenmatic P 13 16jFeverand A hillg, ‘ S lEaer S SR, e, Malarla. ..o : phtﬂ %or ,801%31- ‘Weak Eyes : hoopiig Coanh, Vicat moaas 138 Asth u,ngnppgse:l Bngthlng.z...’}: : Discharges, Im%md Hearing s Sctofula, Enlarged Glands, Swelling . ieral Debility, Physical Weakness . ?iei?lne; ﬂ:iesn, Sicknessfrom Riding . : ‘Di5ea5e.......c....0......ns Neyrous Denfiiey samiial wed” ,- sﬁ:‘i%hfvh&cmk wc: : : a ting Bed. ¢ n;l_ngi-_ %«»é?‘v&m gpum‘.;..,‘.; } . Isims ‘of the en%ﬂg;hﬁjml. pEN R aronic Congestions & ns 850 Sold b; ' recef] : %ﬁryice.y .Ba“.mgmmggﬁﬁ%g&d mm %}f} J Humphroys’ MedicineCa 100 Pales gt 0, R ———— L

VAT RIS WATER WAZE L OV ; CURES PALES.

Il "Used by all owners of Horse and CatHe, 4@%&3 emtaxy copy of Dr %“ma‘%ﬁ?é e o Aalmale Sple R R MRBICINS OO 100 Fultoh Bhe NY. 5 oet et e, : oY CURES PiLES VRM [P\ SALT RHEUM, (N =G\ TETTE R, BURNS Dl XSOV N SCALDS, SORES, - REEHEN N wounps. 1. n,»l/,xq- R) " FANT'S SORES TN/ N/ Anc CHAFING, 3 “iéﬁ-\;“;‘ ~.¢s§Q¢. [ SORE NIPPLES. et ‘_;“,;u"\p"‘, LY AN INVALULN Y Asie remeDy QL EY NP Fon CATARRH, i sireie . 2697, Munt e g ; ; SRR e E ks T J AT ONGAC Eeeiinhans Sosiion Vg year xperience neededi . Only £OOB CHAAGLeE ang mﬁ‘a Noss I«@s‘@ ¥ 5 ",t\iué“.l{ A O (5 T b D *«mﬂwwg&*n; (kg At For Lerts A | HAW & CO- | R 219 t 77 T Rochester, New York:

Rail gO4 :_l_ irectory. - LAKE SHOR . 3 ~ Ney ! 2 Michigan Southern Rail Road. e S : oo ; - February 3rd, 1889, | GOING Kagl. i ~ GUING WEST No. | No. | No. ) No | No.| Ne. 9 8. | 28, Stations. »9. 3. 23, A M, e, (P M A. M. \p M. |a. M 860 | 7:45| 11:30| Chicago | 7.60| 6:45 .l-u- A. M. ¢ . ' P- M‘ 1245/ 11:40 | 5:00 | Elkhart | 460 2:45| 1.00 105 [11:50| 5:20| Goshen | 3| 24| 10 37 1:20| ....| 525 millerso’e [......| 2:08| 10:20 AM]Y b 1:32 | 14:26 | 5.48 [IaGONIER| 2:50 | 1:58 | 10:04 142 | ..op| 58l WAWMHER |...-..| 142 | 952 ‘l:s2| .... | &:19|Brimfiela ceee | 192] 942 2:08| 1:00| 6:26 Kendal've| 217 | 17| v:26 ;i: ! A M 2:35| 1281 6:ss|Waterloc | *:52|12:50| 8:58 = JAM 252 | -1:371 7 14| Butler 1:87(12:83| 8:35 : P.M. 5101 4:00] 10.00] Toledo |11:056}10:00 6:00 P. M. 3 AM. |A. M, 9:10 | 8:10| 2.BsCleveland| 6:50| 5:45| 10:55 A M, | P.M. P.M. | PM, 3:30 235 8.16‘ Buffalo |2 30 [11:40| 5:40 Local Freight Nu. 82, Going Ea? at :52 A. M Locai Frelgnt No. 81, Goin W& vats.l2P. M Atlantic ana Pacific Expresstrain leavesdaily both ways, B.P. WRIGHT, Gei’l Supt, Ciavelana, O. A.J.SMITH Gen’l Pass. Ag’t, Chicago, 1118

GﬁConsultation and Examination 8&

YElkhart Line" C. W, & M. Time Table, - May I>2, 1889. All trains run daily except Sunday, GOING NORTH. | 'GOING SOUTH [ [ 2P T A M P, WA M TP ML A M. A, M 1332 7:32| 11:4%B, Harbor| - 8:00| 7:18/ 3:00 12:37] 637 10:46] Niles | 353 810 3: 0 921\1{3 613] 10:23 uranger,_ 215 8:32| 12 11:58] s:bl/ 10:03| Kikhart | 436 8 52| '4:31 11:20f 58 9:42| Goshen | 500 9:14| 53 11:04] 5:02 .9:15 MilfordJ.| 525| ¢:3s| b5:16 10:35] 4:33| 845|Warsaw | 5:54 10 08| 545 _10:17) 4:16] 8:27| Claypool | 6:12| .0:18| 6:01 9:52] 8:53| 8: M'nech’r| 636] 1004/ 625 9:47] 4 8 7:5‘5l Bqlivur 6.41| 10:45| 630 9:20] .20 7:2sllWab'sh'a_ 78] 11:10] :15 9:10| 10| 7:10a Wab'shl| 7.18| 11:25| 1,05 820 1| 629 Marton | sou i2oB] 754 7:40| 1:43] s:4BlAlex’dria| 8:40| 12:54| 837 aBl o 3 s;zs;Axiders'on 9:llt| I:l6t| 8.56¢ b:4s{ 1186 4:00 India’p'lia| 10:15] 2:45| 10:25 . IDo not stop. ~ GENERAL OFFICES, ELKHART, IND, . NORMAN BECKLEY, Gen, Man, EDGAR H, BECKLEY, = ‘Gen. Passenger and Ticket AZen

f < R H W B When I say CURE Ido not mean merely to stop th: m for a time, and thqn have them resurn again. I MEAN A RADNCAL CURLE. ‘1 have madé the dis of) . : FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS, A life-long study. I WARRANT my remedy to COURE the worst cases. Because others have failedis noreason for not nowreceivmia cure. Send at once for a treatise and a FREE BOTTLE of my INFALLIBLE REMEDY. Give Express and Post Office. It costs you nothing for a trial, and it will cure you. Address H.G.ROOT, M.C., 183 PeaAnL St., NEW YORK

POSITIVELY CURES BRIGHTINE i i : ‘ nf@ T'SDISEASE, PROMIRERT : g ) IT. VALUASLE § UVEE AND KIDNEY DISEASES. / INFORMATION [jßottie 81. Ask Drugglst or write MAILED FREE § WM, T. LIKDLEY & CO., S m¥2l4-224 La Salle Bt., Ohicago, IL Bt.Louts,Mo., Aug, I,’BB. BRIGHTINE curedme of Diabetes, and to<day am hearty and well. Mgs. A.A.GILLIAY, Treas. Woman’s Exchange. CHicAGO, Dec. 1. 87, My Kidne¥s troubled me several years Bm%’rmn entirely cured me. | A. C. SMiTB, festern News Co, : . Jos.M.Norris, Agt.C., R. L. &P.R. R, BorrarLoN.Y. ,Magi, ’BB. Suffered from Lumbago several years. GHTINE cured me. Shane | nan, Capt. Steamer Chemung, Un. St’boat Co. § ST, Louis, April 24,’88. BRIGETINE gives gatisfaction. STAND’D DRu@ Co. 900 Franklin Av, St. Louis, Dec. 12,°8. BRIGHTINE hasall the virtues claimed.MastßrooOK, D'gs 109 8. B’ way. Rockville, Ind., Nov, 1% ’B7. Can'recommend BRIGHTINE highly, Rxv.Joux Hawkes. Chicago Times, Mareh 28, ’BB-Glohe, Nov. 17, 'BB § Ilustrated Century, Jan. 28, &8, —Commercial Traveller, Feb. 16,'88, PRAISK BRIGHTINE. Refer to Mut, Inv. & Loan Assn., Bullock Bros, JiShepard,Supt.U.S.Ex. G.F.Kimball Glass Imp A 818 Sewing-Eluchine! 1 é‘;’z;‘, P P - i = ﬁameßﬁE AT eoz etin L, ALY ke F BALZL R (hem. we will send free to one MmN _‘,_,—_-f.,}:‘* g:uon in cach locality,the very | : v st sewing-machine made in =g ‘ l the world, with all the attachments K??;f{ FIRNN 3We willalso tend free a compicte bB| d N AR IR\ line of our costly and valuable art R TS ’.'&. Sibatuples. In return we ask that you " Q?Sil\ Rel J [Bhow what we send. 10 those whe SRR NN Saggosfl oy eallat your home, and after B 3 18— r 4 months all shall become your own " /‘ ‘ property. This nd machine is “\ SRR b n‘ng:nﬁet the g?n er patents, - ‘b ) which have run out : Eefore patents PR |\ run outitsold for RY:3, with the " Y ggelmmm. and now sclls for Hp ] - 0. Best, strongest, most use~ -, ~F ,f d Fm [iful machine 10 the world. All is Wl‘nﬂ ven. Thosp '"!;\:‘!g!’:tg e?::'::te ;'l"ig' L e RUW 000 Mok 740, Amguntn, Maine ! wIBON_BOLL o). ol : ‘rg;’ ,or ;11d.,z % i ‘ - 8 P % o e P, ﬁ : ] *&!\ 2 COMFORTABLE and ELEGANT, LR Sold for 8 MOO, sntilarely. 1s Ll 3 13 Ve ROE o) «.vgux» Atitlately. Se RS I & %4 ﬁﬁ” j‘jf_‘\ N :%ﬁvli*-<sw-‘ m S o N2l cuses of cqual value. : )78 & One :*:E»wg Sokter . WY oo i B> B ﬁ*‘%ﬁ s B metie s "“""" sy e mfgt,v?ﬁﬂ?ﬂi%hﬁ ’\:{ ):rf“ I \i‘('»;yi'ﬁ-g& R E*sf"\,;.n—,m O I O RO A e Reoio e e b %"’ e gid Smmplos. We pey All express, freight, etc. _Address = Htineon & 00.. Hax §ll %‘M PR p——e e RR AL NATERS,,, o PSR OGN efal, ang private, experience gk ¥ young mairled of et ehance B DS O e el L I s