Ligonier Banner., Volume 25, Number 26, Ligonier, Noble County, 9 October 1890 — Page 8

9 Bull’s Baby Syrup Facilitates Teething! Price only 25 cents. §oid at druggists, Requlates the Bowels!

9 ) Day’s Horse POWDER, . Prevents Lung Fever and : cures Distemper. Ipound ._——aéi"*« in each package, Foregale by all dealers. Try Itl

s, 5P INOI L

5 For the cure of Q) Coughs,Colds, Croup, Hoarseness, Asthma, Whooping Incipient Cough uGH ConBronchitis, sumption, and for the relief of Consumptive persons. P At druggists. 25 cts.

's OKE LANGE'S CUBEB CIGARETTES for Ca= M tarrh, Price 10 Cts. At all druggists.

The Liganior Banner,

THE BANNER PUBLISHING COMPANY

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1890,

Facts vs Theory

A wise man’s theory is not worth as much as a fool’s fact.— Athison Globe.

“There are millions in it"’ said a druggist when asked about Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup. Price 25 cts.

For some time past I've been a rheumatic. I recently tried Savation Oil which gave me almost instant relief. I sincerely recommend it as it has entirely cured me. JAMES GORDON, Baltimore, Md.

A New Firm,

A ‘“gociety’’ column announces readings from ‘‘Rvdyard and Kipling’s Tales.” —Philadelphia Recold. ,

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,

: Hard on Newshoys. - . I'he Churfurstlichprivilegirten Her-zolich-Bergischen Provinzial Zeitung . is the name of a German publication. —lteh, Mange and Scratches on hu man or animals cured in 30 minutes by - Woolford’s Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by S. T. Eldred &Co., drugcists, Ligonier, Ind. A Western Clty’s Rapid Growth, : The assessment valuation of Spokane Falls, Wash., is $10,000,000 above that of last year. Dr. Henley’s Genuine Invigorator. Celery, Beef and Iron gives food to the brain, enriches the blood, aids digestion, gives refreshing sieep, where other remedies fail. Ity it Sold by dealers. Price $l.OO. : Gl e Model for a Theater Hat, If the American girl would only take a hint from the brevity of her bathing costume and build a theater hat on the same principles, how happy a millon men would be.—Fort Wayne Press. ————‘—o—’-—!——l——" . Bucklen’sArnica Salve, The best salve in the world for cuts, brmses, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands,chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and pos itively cures piles, or n# pay required It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or monev refunded. ' Price 25 cents per box. For sale by S. T. Eld- . red & Co. ; ; e & e | * No; Not So Bad. ' 1 Itissaid that a new drug called aldehyde, which has just been discoved, is of such subtle power that a drop or . two of it will set a man hopelessly insane within: five minutes. Aldehyde must be almost as bad as some of -the whiskey sold in Fort Wayne. —Fort *Wayne. ; ! Arrested and Set Free. . Dr. J. H. Hanaford says in the Western. Plowman: *“lf the first cough is prop - erly treated, the first step, in the direction of consumption arrested, thelungs deyeloped, the breath set free, we need not fear consumption.” Kemp’s Balsam for the Throat and Lungs is the groper treatment for the first cough. - No other remedy has saved so many ~ from consumption. =At all druggists’. - Large bottles 50c and $l. % el & et : A Great Head. “Papa,”’ asked Johnuy Withers of his father, who was a graduate of Bloomtown University in '5B, what isl - .the meaning of ‘sempr fidelis?’ "’ ““Always fiddling, my son. It wasa term applied to the Mmperor Nero, who swam the Hellespont while Rome was burning,”’ repiied the oid man. To Nervous Debilitated Men, - If you will send us your address, we will mail you our illustrated pamphlet explaining all about Dr. Dye’s Celebrated Electro-Voltaic Belt and Appliances, and their charming effects aponthe nervous debilitated svstem, and how they will quickly restore you to vigor and manhood. Pamphlet free. If you are thus afilicted, we will send you a Belt and Appliances on trial. - Vorrarc-Berr €o., Marshall, Mich. . el - W e Howling Pcss'mists, : , It is the peculiarity of politics that the smallest organizations generally ‘set out to accomplish the largest possible, or impossible, tasks, and, failing, ‘that they turn into howling pessimists. ~-Sey mour- Democrat. o bt el Al it Forced to Leavs Home. “ Over 60 people were forced to leave their homeg yesterday to call at their - druggist’s for a free trial package of ~ Lane's Family Medicine. If your blood 18 bad, iom' liver and kidneys ~ out of order, if you are .aonsn‘pmd | "and have headache and an upsightly Wemplexion, don't fail to call 08 spy ~ druggist to-day for a free sample of % “ W‘{. The ladies praise it Everyone likes jp. Laxge-size

Children are just as liable to suffer from catarrh as grown people. The best and easiest applied remedy is Old Saul’s Catarrh Cure. _ The best reform in domestic lifo is without doubt the introduction of Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup. Now -no more laudanum need be given to babies. - —Four thousand children are -Jeft out of shool in Philadelphia because of lack of accommodations. = What is the matter with the effete East? - : ——— eilg el _‘w—‘__-._i v A Family Gathering. . Have you a father? Have you a mother? Have yon a son or daughter. sister or a brother who has not yet taken Kemp’s Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, the guarateed remedy for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Croup and all Throat and Lung troubles? If so, why? when a sample bottle is gladly given to vou free by any druggist and the large size costs you only 150¢ and $l. : b —The German emperor is a very creditable artist. So is our President’s wife. We don’t allow any foreigneis to get ahead of us in any way. : " ‘Would You Believe. Theé proprietor of Kemp’s Palsam gives thousands of bottlesaway yearly? This mode of advertising would prove ruinous if the Balsam was not a perfect cure for Coughs and all Throat and Lung troubles. You will sece the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Don’t hesitate! Procure a bottle today to keep in your home or room for immediate or future use. Large size 50c¢ and $1 at all druggists. -8 - —To be a place of complete happiness heaven must be a place where we will be zllowed to do the things we think ourselves fitted to do on earth. - — - e i ! Miss Flora A. Jones, o Many thanks for your photo received last week. Have placed it on the show-case, and find customers for “Blush of Roses’ are pleascd to see you. The picture of your office came yesterday. It is indeed a business place, though it looks cosy and pleasant, and from the stacks of letters piled high above your desk, 1 conciude your motto to be “Nothing without labor." The sale here is rapidly increasing and giving the most perfect satisfaction. Yours for success. ; E. E. ReEDp, Pruggist.

—The Electric Dental Vibrator, used by Dr. Gants for the painless extraction of teeth, is absolutely safe. It is a stimulus to the nervous system as well. Try it and be convinced. . : ~O ~ foDRUNKENNESS—LIQUOR HABIT—In ail the Worl}d there is but one Cure, Dr Haines’ Golden Specific. : It can be given in a cup of tea or cotfee without the knowledge of the person taking it, effecting a speedy and permanent cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkards have been cured who have taken the Golden Specific in their coftfee without their knowledge, and today believe they quit drinking of their own free. will. No harmful effect results from its administration. Cures guaranteed. Send for circular and full particulars. Address in contidence, GoLDEN SPECIFIC Co., 185 Race Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Probably Wanted to be Baked.

A cit zen of Summit, Ga., was awakened one night by a racket in the smoke house. He took a light and’ went to see what it was, and to his sur prise he found the would-be intruder a *‘slick-tailed possom’ in a piece of old stove pipe, where he had crawled for concealment. e :

Twenty-Three Years in the Drug Business

I have been a druggist for twentythree years, and have sold all the patent medicines which are known to this country, and can truthfully say thatll have never know a remedy for Blood Diseasess of more value than 3. S. S. (Swift's Specitic). Mr. A., a customer, was troubled with an eruption of the skin on the back of his hands, and had in vain sought relief of the best local medical talent, also of some of the most noted specialists in New York, and as a last resort spent some months in Paris, France, under treatment of the physicians there, and had secured only temporary relief. After ‘all this treatment he was finally cured, sound and well, by Swift’s Specitic. Another customer, Mr. 8., has snffered for many years, with Blood Poison, and thought he had been cured by mercurial treatment, but the disease returned, accompanied by Rheumatism of a bad type. A dozen small bottles of S. S. 8. made a perfect and lasting cure. W. H. Desasway, Old Fort, N. CTreatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Swirr Sreciric Co., : . Atlanta, Georgia. . A Big Reduction, | The modern magazine may be taken as emhodying the best literature of the world, as the magazine editor pays the highest . price to novelists, scientists, statesmen; soldiers, and even kings and princes, for the best they can furnish in the literary line. The well edited magazine becomes an educating influence in the family circle, whose importance cannot be over-esti-mated. The children, as they grow up. are attracted by its illustrations, and so come in time to have a taste for reading. There is always something that is new, something that is strange, something that is interesting; and we consider thut we are doing our readers a positive benefit if we are instrumental in placing such a publication within their reach. The special arrangement which we have made with the Cosmopo.itan presents very unusual inducements. That magazine is already recognized as one of the most interesting . publications of the day. It is seeking subscribers everywhere and obtaining them. The prorietors believe that the Cosmopolitan Eaa only to be examined L 0 secure a permanent subseriber. That is why we are enabled to make, if the offep is accepted before January next, such a very low rate, by which our readers ean obtain the Cosmopolitan for little more than the cost of the journal alone. Just think of what the combination means! You obtaln youyr own home journal at about the regular price. and have thrown in & magazine which gives you, in a year, 1,536 pages of reading matter by the ablést writers of the word, including over 1,300 pages of illustrati‘?ns that are unsurpassed in point of interest and execucution. wiu it Dot pﬁyﬁyqu to send a subscription to this office for Tau BANNER and thé Cosmopolitan imme:gggt:l’y? Rememter, only $3,50 for IMEIWD, . oG

Brimfield Warblings, e BY TOM AND JERRY, : L.S.& M, S. TIME CARD, . " GOING EAST. | GOING WEST, NO. 20 o adn2 poM. | No. .. ie . P, No 82......:/11:80 A, Mt No.¥3 coool 011:30 A M N 0.44........ 7:03P. M. | No. 43........ 6:16P. M e e o e Damp weather. : Waterloo fair this week. - The schools began last Monday. . | Institute at this place next Saturday. C. F.. Ford started for Chicago last Thursday. , S . No sickness in town. The Doctor can take a rest. ~ : ~ Put up your stoves. Cold weather is fast approaching. - ' Mrs. Geo. Hilliard is visiting her sister at Indianapolis. : Mrs. C. F. Ford is visiting with her father at Greencastle, Ind. : There will be preaching at the U. B. church-next Sunday evening. Gene Hart is brakeing on a gravel train on the Lake Shore road. ' The little boys are busy gathering wa.nuts, They seem to be quite plenty. Subseribe. for THE DBannNkr. Itis one of the best county papers we have. Exeursion ¢to Grand Kapids today, Thursday. Quite a number went from this place. ; Mrs. T. M. Reed, of Albion,.was visiting friends in this place a few days last week. - : Jacob Kestler has been repairing his buildings, which adds greatly to the looks of his place. i The farmers will soon be husking corn. They report their coin crop very good generally. o Will Mahood and Will Griflin returned from Angola, where they have been attending school. . J. Gerling is agent at the depot in the place of C. F. Ford, who has been taking a trip out west. : Over one hundred from this place attended the Kendallville fair last Wednesday and Thursday. ’ Work has been commen\"?eii_cleaning out the big ditch, which will give employment to several men In'this vicinity. . i ' The Kendallville fair is past and it was a suceess in every particular. It is without doubt one of the best fairs in northern Indiana. : We notice- that a good many from Rome City are attending court at Albion this wcek. We hope that young rascal, Frank Beck, will get justice done him, for he is not fit ‘to run at large. »

A Sign of Better Cays

It is a sign of better days ahead that so much is said and written concerning temperence? Time was when a paragraph on temperance problems in the more important dailes looked lonesome; when “temperence was touched most gingerly. The whole temperance vocabulary is now in constant use in the papers which mold publie opinion. —New York Standard.

Glasses for Headache

“Why is there so much headache now,’”’ is a question often asked. It did not used to be so; but times change and so do diseases. Probably threefourths of t heheadaches of today can bg traced back to fancy work or measles. Giris put in all their spare time at some fine work, and the more they work at it the more they want to, but soon they bring the work right up to the end of the ‘nose to see. This means that nearsightedness is coming on. The eyes will be painful, there is a dull ‘headache about the eyes, the face becomes wrinkled and the next thing you know the headache will pass to the back part of the head, and you o and lie down and say you have the sick headache but you have nothing of the kind; you seem to be nearsighted, ‘and if youshould consult an eye doctor he would give you nearsichted glasses,. 'which would further establish the nearsightedness, and thus compel a girl of 15 years old to wear glasses all her life ‘and would not relieve the headache. Years ago people were either near or farsichted, but these cases are neither, ‘as it is geénerally mixed with neuralgia or catarrh. ' ‘All the little muscles of ‘the eye are sore and inflammed, which requires all the: skill the most experienced optican can command to give relief, and new: methods had to be employed in order to relieve eyery muscle of the eye so that there isnot a particle of strain, and when this is accomplished with the proper material, headache is impossible, as the cause has been removed that brought it on in the first p'ace, and the headache is gone atonce, the nearsightedness will disappear, and in a few months you lay the glasses aside and you wonder why you bought them. This kind of headache is nearly every young lady’s property, and that girl comes home from school sick. But it is a good thing there is a remedy, and you will know for yourself when you get a pair on, and if ‘my remedy will do you no good, you simply keep your money and go home, that’s all. J. L, MIL:LER, Optican, At Ligonier House, Thursday, October 23d.

GAUTION W. L. Douglas Shoes are warranted, and_ every pair has his name and price stamped on bettom, 5 00° Pz l' .. 3 00 ‘ % 00 $2 00 50 & ey DIES Y e A OREER ik SRR A B -4 LS $2 0 1 A 0 Reoys Dol (VIR ) FLQA 78 Ml OR GENTL my” SSEs. N\ L \‘\ J \\ > STNER ) R N TR N i‘:?\v:\\“\‘y N W. L. DOUCLAS $3 SHOE conii®h ? CENTLEMEN. Fine Calf and Laced Waterproof Grain. The excellence and wearln% qualities of this shoe cannot ge better shown than g the strong endorsements of its thousands-of constant wearers. §S.DD Genunine Hand-sewed, an elegant and stylish dress SBhoe which commen_ds‘l% alf, $ 4.00 lfnnd-sewed Welt. A ﬁng calt llhoe nequalled twtrle rnd durability. 53-'0 ‘('ilﬂﬂdyear elt is the standard dress "~ Shoe, atapopular price. Qa.sg Policem&n s Shoe is especially adapted for railroad men, farmers, etec. All made in Congress, Button and Lace. FOR $3 & s‘2f S!;IO‘EGS, u..’lttngiﬂ,s(i received s n:xe’!ﬁ:enmem%:{ lx?lwr?vegmégct: makellt-él:,en? :3pgrcleo"r %oa ¥ shoeg da?these grlces, A& your Dealer, and if he cannot susply ou send au_veqs ttg gm;gl :lxlchMlng advertise px{ce, or & 'GV. fu DO‘J@LAS, Brockton, Mass, lANTHONY RINK, Sodkgent, o Tiigonier, - Indiana.

- COERCING A JURYMAN. The Singular Method Adopted by the Eleven to Convince the Twelfth. Mr. Montagu Williams, in his ‘“‘Leaves of a Life,” tells an amusing anecdote to illustrate the s’ingular method by which, occasionally, an English jury secures the unanmimity necessary to a verdictk It need hardly be said that nothing of the kind could possibly happen in the United.\States. In this country men do not serve on juries at their own pleasure, but when they are drawn as jurors, and one who is prejudiced isnot allowed to serve; bhut the author gnoted is a high authority on the lEnglish practice. ] A man named Watkyns was charged with being the ring-léader in a riot during a Parliamentary eléction. He was a strong Conservative, and a certain buteher of the Liberal party had been heard to declare that he would get on the jury, and then have a leg cut off rather than acquit Watkyns. When the trial began, the butcher was found to be one of the jurymen. : Watkyn's counsel stated to the court the butcher’s remark, and then said, “The gentleman will see the impropriety of remaining in the jury-box, and will at once retire.” . “I sha'n't budge an inch!” answered the butcher; bracing himself in his seat. “I never said what has been reported, and if I had said it, I should stand on my rights as an Englishman. I'vea right to serve on the jury, and on the jury I'll serve! The judge declined to interfere, but simply- said, ‘‘We must rely upon this gentleman’s good sense, and the obligation he attaches to an oath.” The case lasted for two days, and the evidence was very conflicting. Some witnesses swore that Watkyns, mounted on a white horse, led the rioters. Other witnesses swore that he was in another part of the borough when the disturbance took place. : ‘ : At six o'clock on the second day the jury retired to consider their verdict. At ten o’clock the judge sent a messenger to them,; asking if they had agreed. They came into court and stated that there was little likelihood of their being able to agree upon a verdict. The judge informed them that he should lock them up for the night. At four o'clock in the morning news wass sent to. judge and counsel that the jury had agreed. Thecourt wasopened, and when the names of the jury were read over, only eleven answered. ‘‘One juryman has not responded to his name.” said the judge. It was the butcher; his name was called a second time, and a feeble voice answered, **Here.” :

The judge did not look toward the jury-box; he.had guessed accurately what had occurred. The butcher’s coat and waistcoat were torn from his back; his shirt-sleeves were tattered, and his face was - besmeared with blood. From the first the jury had stood eleven to one. After nine hours of argument, the eleven had pounded the butcher until he was willing to return a verdict of *“Not Guilty.”—Youth's Companion. .

KING LECPOLD.

An Able and Active Man and a Decidedly Able Statesman.

King Leopold 11., King of the Belgians, is an able and active man, though not an emiently popular one. For some reason, not easily explained, he has just missed -the general favor, and this in spite of the fact that he is one of the men who know how to say the right thing at the right time, and who never forget a face they have once seen.

~ One day his Majesty was on the pier at Ostend, walking quietly about among his subjects like a simple citizen. He saw a Brussels burgher, and accosted him." :

‘K bein, and how are your orchids?” *‘My orchids, sir?” ‘“Yes, those you exhibited two years ago.’’

The flower amateur had himself forgotten that past hobby, others having meanwhile eéngaged his attention; but the King never forgets. This King possesses the precious art of finding the proper point of view from which to regard ull classes of men. Visiting a large manufactory in company with the Shah of Persia, he approached a group of workmen, and said, shaking: ‘them by the hands: : “Never forget, my dear fellows, that we must all work. We are all workmen in our respective spheres.” .His habits are simple, his activity great, and his ability asa statesman unquestioned. As it has often been declared, if he bad been bornin the burgher class, he would greatly have distinguished himself. According to his actual destiny, he is merely one ot many Kings, and not one oi the most popular.— Youth’s Companion. b R Reeat Phil Armour's Geller()sity. “I heard a new story about Phil Armour, the other day,” said a gentleman, who also remarked that the story is ‘‘absolutely true.” ‘A minister called to see the great packer, and briefly stated his case. A woman in his church was in destitute circumstances. She had been deserted by her husband, and was worthy of charitableattention. The minister’s flock being too poor fo do any vhing, the minister appealed to Mr. Armour and received $5O in cash. The next day the the minister called again, and returned the money with the information that he had learned the woman was not in good repute and that her husband had left her for cause. There fore the minister was of the opinion that the woman was not worthy of any thing. Mr. Armour made some inquiries about the woman, took her address, and, after the preacher had gone, he e¢alled a messenger and sent the woman a check for $lOO. He had satisfied himself that the woman was the subject of malicious gossip.—Chicago Tribune,

—Extreme ugliness is on the list of disqualifications laid down by the medis cal department for French conseripts. ‘“Excessive ugliness,” says the chief of the department, ‘‘makes a man ridiculous, prevents him from hayving authority over his comrades, and leaves him morbid and sensitive.” ‘“Male hysteria” is another valid plea for excuge from military servige. Thearmy doctors say it exists among French conscripts, and it is the more objectionahle a 8 it is contagious. LR

- —The latest Parisian novelty introduced into the New York market is the “ballet barometer.” It consists of the figure of a coryphee on a thick card, with this inscription beneath; ‘“‘Rose, rain; lilae, changeahles blue, fine weather. The skirt of the dancer is made of some gangy material, saturated with a chemieal solution which is sensiLle of every change in the weather.

. —lt costs the Nation $250,000 a year to print the Congressional Record.

. HUMMING-BIRDS' FOOD. | They Live on Gnats and Not on Nectar, as Some Naturalists Think. Once upon a time I saw a large hum-ming-bird at the lower end of a sloping, leafy-shaded glade, busily visiting every tuft of ‘‘Sweet William” up toward where I was. I laid down prone on the turf with my eyes within sixteen inches of a fine spray of flowers. The bird was a fine fellow with his flashing coat of bright emerald green. He visited every flower of each clump as he came up the little vale. At last he reached the one near my face, and with no suspicion thrust his slender beak into each purple cup. When I would wink my eyes he would stop and peer at me with his wee diamond black eyes, but I could not see what he got from the flowers to eat, whether nectar, pollen® or minute insects. |lt is generally supposed that they feed entirely on nectar, and that their tongue is a slender tube by which theysuck it up. The student of biology should take no such hearsay stories for granted; facts are his stock in trade. My wish was to find out what and how these tiny'birdlings were fed, so I carefully hid my person in the greenmery with my face within a few inches of the nest, and waited 16ng and impatiently for feeding ' time, but :the parents did not show up in sight. After an hour or more, thinking my horse near by kept them away I moved him, and then hid still more carefully, but in vain, and as the young became restless I concluded not to punish them longer. Then looking carefully I found numerous voidings of the young on twigs around the nest and the ground below. I gathered a number of these pellets, took them home, soaked them in clear water, placed them under the glass, and found them to be wholly composed of the remains of very small gnats and aphids, and seemingly nothing else. J could find in them no heads of small caterpillers and grubs. Many of the wings and heads of these gnat remains were so perfect that the trained entomologist might have determined from them the species. There were whole heads with the antenna attached, whole perfect leg cases, etc. This seems to settle the question that this humming-bird does not feed its young on nectar from flowers, as I have read they do. These young, though nearly full grown, had not their beaks as yet more than one-third the length, of the old ones.—Forest and Stream. '

: REMINDERS OF HOOD. . Death of a Lady Who Knew the Poet Well in Her Youth. Word comes of the death of Miss Isabella Hood, of Dundee, a distant relative of the illustrious Thomas Hood. When materials bearing - upon that poet's early connection with the city were being collected Miss Hood was able to throw most importantiight upon the subject. She remembered his residence when a mere lad with his aunt in Nethergate, his visits to Patrick Gardiner in Overgate, as well as his journey to his friends in Errol. She also recollected distinetly Hood’s being brought by his aunt to her father’s house in Murraygate, and described him as being a vivacious boy, full of liveliness and fun. The visit was repeated, and Tom had m‘any a scamper over the meadows and wards on the maltster's pony. Miss Hood also spoke of the poet’s -second ’ visit to Dundee, accompanied by his son (the late Tom Hood, editor of Fun,) in ‘ the autumn of 1843. When Mrs. Keay, -the poet’'s maternal aunt, died at Tayport, she gave to Miss Hood a number of interesting holograph letters of the poet, with a recommendation that they should be preserved. These letters and other mementoes of Hood were pre- ‘ sented to the museum of the city several years ago by Miss Hood, to give the ' geuneral public an opportunity of ini specting them. She was also in possesi sion of an interesting memento of the Camperdown family. About the end of the last century, it is stated, the poet’s ~uncle was engaged as a tutor in the family of the future hero of Camper‘down, who then resided at Lundie House. Captain Duncan was so pleased with the manner in which the tutor had ~discharged his duties' that he presented to him sets of his own silver garter and - shoe buckles, and the family gave him a Bible and pencil case. At the death of the tutor these gifts came into the possession of Mrs. Keay, her sister. When Hood visited Mrs. Keay at Tayport in 1843 she gave the pencil case as a gift to his son. The Bible and three of the buckles were sent to the poet’s family in London, and the fourth buckle was given, along with the letters, ‘to Miss Hood.—Chicago Evening Post. Ugliaens & bisquailfication. Extreme ugliness as a disqualifying cause seems intelligible in a candidate for matrimony, but is certainly less so when the question is one of fitness for military service. . This, however, is one on the list of disqualificationslaid down by the head of the medical department in a manual just issued on ‘‘Conscription in France.” Latterly the French authorities seem to be much more liberal in admitting the claims of men who do not wish to serve. The rejecttions are five per cent. more numerous than at the previous conscription. The French are looking more to the quality of their army than to the number of the recuits. Excessive ugliness, says this military doctor, makes a man ridiculous,prevents him from having authority over his comrades, and leaves him morbid and sensitive. If the ugliness be ‘adequate the elaim must be allowed. ‘‘Male hysteria” is another valid plea. The army doctors say it exists among French oonscripts, and it is the more objectionable as it is contagious.— London Daily News. | ; Been a Good l;g: T ‘ ~ Willie (down in the eountry- writing: home to his father)—~And I have been a ‘good boy, too, papa, Ihaven’trunaway for a week. e ; ~ Willie’s Mamma . (adding a postscript) —Willie has been confined to the house for a week with a very sore toe.—Chicago Tribune ‘ / . . Astronomical Information. ; Mrs. Sumway—l see that Venus turns round only once a year. : ‘ ~ Sumway—She doesn't meet many women with new bonnets on, then.—N, Y. Sun. : . ==Clare Coggin had a novel adventure with bees, says the Cocod Public Spirit. Approaching a hive on Colonel Travis” place from whicha swarm was issuing, the bees setted on his head as their lodging plaee, and in a minute’s time ‘had covered his head, monopolizing his mouth, eyes, nose, ears and face. Without offering to fight them off he was ad~ ‘vised to make for the river, which he did in good, quick time, waded up tohis ‘armp'ts then settled down till his hat floated off. The bo.s all left him and Be Satnd ounliborved ombinmiige: iww@*m Vo

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SucllTHrg§hing.Machinery is made only by . L

NIGHOLS & SHEPARD i S TPI

L ” . B e lhada (AT NN, A \ | Nent @\\ \ BLANKET” FIEHTNS PEESerten) - AR TRREre e ' !!)!I!"tii!\’i < Iy llml\---;:l‘mm-tl{‘ LS - b A SRS 741!!1___/"?\ 8 3 rin AR e AR G £ A B A K | = - See for yourself how 54 Blankets wear and other makes tear. | : | ~ FREE—Get from your dealer free, the - 54 Book. It has handsome, pictures and | valuable information about horses. Hi ~__Two or_three dollars for a 5/a Horse ~ Blanket will make your horse worth more and eat less o keep warm. ' - ‘ ' BIA Five Mile . a 0 ) JIA Boss Stable ) S/ Eleetric - - : 5/A Extra Test = 30 other styles at prices to suit everybody. If you ecan’t get them from your dealer, write us. ARE THE STRONGEST. NONE GENUINE WITHOUT THE 5/A LABEL Manuf’d by Wi, AYRES & Sons, Philada.; who wmake the famous Horse Brand Baker Blankets - } : L S ({ALESMER oo ; | :® - . S WANTED. |\ LOC.AT OFR | TRAYELING. ‘ to sell our Nursery Stock. Salary, Expenses and Steady Employment guaranteed: CHASE BROTHE RS COMPANY " Rochester, N.Y Traveling and Local, to sell our choice Numfy stook. Fast-selliog specialties iv hardy fruits, etc. splendid offer free. Steady empioymén& ~ Gomau Nunsery fo. Rochestr, N. ¥ p e U TR IR R S

g v . i ‘Rail Road Directory. LAk SFHORE s —AND— ' ' ' . Sh Michigan Southern Rail Road ; May ISth, ISSO, GOLING }AST, o GUING WEST No: | No. ‘ No. |a - .No | No.| Nu. 2l g, digp) |MMIGEEE g|+ g I 23, AMiPaml iAW N 980 | 1945 | Chicago 7.35‘ 6:46 |2l PoML] B | 10011240 oo | Blkßart | 840, 25| . 10T 11;59[1....i Goshen i 3.16 2;:0'.:‘... L | . : z 182 1 el Ll imitlerspig s . | 2:01 ;. LIAN L . - 1:45 | 1226, ---- |[LIGONTER| R:HU | 1:45t...... . s 1:55 1 11 l WaAWARA |eeo--. l YlB6l ; 5 | 2:04 \’ ! Brimflelajc.s il 126 tie TR i;\.‘\lu, (P, M, 2:181°1:00 | 6:10 |Kendalye| 2:17 | 1:12i u:26 : ; | ¢ 2:40 ! 1:22 i 6:40 x Waterloc 1.523 12:47)| 8:54 e AM AM| Whs L 18T 6 )b] Butler 18571 12:82 -8:35 ' | e P. M. | L 5:15 1 4:00 1 9.50! Toledo | 11:05]10:00| @ 6:00 oM | AM,[A. M, 9401 8:10| 225 Cleveland| 6:50| 5:45| 10:45 AM. P \ B I PML| 8:20 |2 30 8.50 | Buffalo | 11.50] 11:45| 5:40 ,Locul Frelght Nu. 32, Golug Bast at 10:00 A, M Locai Freignu No. 81, Going Wesy at 12.30 P. M Atlantic anua Pacific ¥ix presstrain leavesdaily , both wayse. e : ‘ P.P. WRIGHT, Gew’lBupt, Ciavelana, O, > A, J.SMITH Gen’l Pass. Ag’t. Chieago,lile 3MT Ao e bd g , . vy . Elkkbheart 1L ioe 3 C. W, & M. Time Table,’ May 18,1890. All trainsrun dailyekcept Sunday @OING NORTH. | . GOING SOUTH 1\543. t 1\3(:. 1 Nln. IStationS., I\2o. I 1;0. ’ I\6o. AMife | | | |IA. M 2300 6:45;;12:15 B. Harbor| 3:25 T:ls| 3:20 : : | . 1:02 5_.45i 11:24" Niles ‘ 418, 8:04 4:07 12:3[7 519 l 11:9% Granger } 4.4(], 2:25! 4-27 AN i 3 5:00i 10:44| Kikhart | 5:0 8 45’ 4:44 1153 ’4;33* 10:21] Goshen ! 5:32| sv;'cui 5:05 11329 4:17i 9:sB|MilforaJ. 546 l 930 56 ; 3 : | 11:01] 3:49{ 980{Warsaw | 6:14] 9.56 t 5:52 o ; . | 10:45 3:3‘2% 9:13i Claypool | 6:33 10:)4‘ 6:08 : | 10:20} 3:09 B:47{N.M’nch’r‘ 100 1038 61 1 10:15] 3:04 '8:42% Boliver * 7.05] 10:43| 6:35 9:50] 2.40 B:ls‘l_Wab’Bh u{ 733 i 11:16{ 700 , . “9:45) 2:30 8:00 aWab’shl| 748 IT:2O| 715 : IR My 9:00f 1:47 7:14{ Marion 8:39; 12:03} 800 | ssl g 6:‘26sAlox’(.lrih 9:30l 12:45| 845 M 950 }2:4()l' 6:00, Anderson| 9:58) 1.15/ 910 P.MJAMIA Mg > PM|PM|A M- " 6:30 11:15| 3:30 | India’p’lis| 11:20| 2:40[ 10:30 ‘. tDomnotstop. : . - \GENERAL OFFICES . ELKHART,IND. - NORMAN BECEKLEY ,Gen.Man* EDGAR H,BECKLEY, ot T . Gen, Passenger and Ticket Agen e ' WA [2% POSITIVELY CURES & BRIGHTS DISERSE, | @ PROMIRERT : ’ Pﬂ'lSlﬂlA?'“ gD p, PAESCRALE ALIVER AND KIDNEY DISEASES. : Vm'ﬂlﬁﬂﬂ““ Bottle 1. Ask Drugglet or wriie HAILED FREE § WM. T. LINDLEY & €O., l Bt 214-224 La Salle 8%, Ohicago, IIL, St. Louis,Mo., Aug, I,’BB. BRIGHTINE cured me of Diabetes, and to-day am hearty and well. Mgs.A.A.GILLIAM, Treas. Woman’s Exchange. Curcaco, Dec. 1. 787, My Kidneys troubled me several years, BRIGHTINE entirely cured me. A. g SMITH, Western News Co, . Jos.M.Norris, Agt. C., R. L. &P. R. R. , BMALO,N.Y.,MaﬁII, 788. Suffered from Lum- " bago several years. BRIGHTINE cured me. Shannan, Capt. Steamer Chemung, Un. Bt’boat Co. ‘| Br. Louis, April 24,88 BRIGHTINE gglqs sat. isfaction. STAND’D DRuG Co. 900 Franklin Av, St. Louis, Dec, 12,’88. BEIGHTINE hasall the virtues claimed.MasTßßOOK, D'gs 109 8. B’ way. ' Rockville, Ind., Nov, 18, 87, _ Can recommend BRIGHTINE h’iglﬁy: liE‘l; Joux HAWKES. "I Chicago Times, Mirch 28, ’BB-Globe, Nov. 1/, ‘st :IlluStx?gs,bed Century, Jan, 28, ’BB,—Commercial Traveller, Feb. 15,68, PRAISE BRIGHTINE. Refer to Mut. Inv. & Loan Assn., Bullock Bros, _} J.shepard,Supt.U.S.Ex. G.F.Kimball Glass Imp,

I’ By Using ALLEN B.WRISE(S LATEST AND BEST INVENTION- LITTLEce REQUIRED -ASKYOUR GROCER FOR IT FoLLow DIRECTIONS CLosELys M AT IS GOl S . i RN st EREE _ i () (e b agcopes in S RAL .- | the world. Our facilities are 18 A =1 unequaled, and to introduce our ﬁl‘ 7 AR e | superior zoods we will sendFrRER ; ( SANEE | toONE PERSON in each locality, o, O RS oo e s s THIg WY /NN B 3 BB tho chance. All you have ::5%?1: EVET IR o ity 9 - T ey e AV RE VP grning i s i - v 8 ¢ - lope. . The following cut givo: tg: :pp:::;eoe:f itorefllllx::;l:o ';“h‘ﬂvgﬁl—i-:f-f.;e\—«-'l | e S om o B - ebout the fifficth part of its bulk. ftis & grand, double size tele%ope, as [lrge as iy easy to carry, We will also show you how you . e malke from %S’it to 811;0: day u%‘}ean, ﬁ-;)lm the start,withb e X periénce., 4 . We o':f}%r;y- .11 i ul v?\. Lﬁi:%‘r'r“: OQ(;. ‘1)3'::0:8 S&%Rgigl:::,cﬂyx?; —M iage FREEARSLE San B €l ’ ~\\\ ‘J" 44 b d'gud 2 4ak AR \}\ Worth $l. Q. . E s ANy hin the world. Y ; “\\ timekeeper. Warranted heavy, S T Joci s i s R f with works and canen ol - AN S fequal value. ONE PERSONiIn O 7L pack locnhymu::?m need do is to what we send 30 those who call-—-your ﬁmamﬁ'%'mm mﬂ% you—thatalways results B are roretl Wie bt ol s Slshe WAI ou know iSO wonkd sfo gofowerk for bagoncan B 200 B BRI aaing: