Ligonier Banner., Volume 25, Number 27, Ligonier, Noble County, 16 October 1890 — Page 8

BREAHS 2 UGLBGNE Suweet as Roses 11 fmgmntuaamg: The Leading (G mey Price 25 Cts. PERFUME. & Sold at Druggists.

Cures Liver Complaint, Costiveness, Bilious Affections, Giddiness. At druggists. 26 c.

DI'BULLS SYBUP

s Price only 26 Cts. Bold by all druggists. Will relieve Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Swellings,Bruises,Lumbago,Sprains, Headache, Toothache, Sores, Burns, Cuts, Scalds, Backache, Wounds, &c.

: HEW LANGE'S PLUGS, The @reat Tobacco An« ¢ tidote/—Price 10 Cts. Atalldruggists

The Finonier Banner,

THE BANNER PUBLISHING COMPANY

THURSDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1890,

.He said: ‘*“My love 1 am sorry to disappoint you about the picnic, but my trotter has a lame foot.”” That's nothing! We've got plenty of Salvation Oil.

The Detroit Free Press Fiend has been punning on ‘Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. His only ‘gratitude, for all thinking men know its merits.—-(Exch.)

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

The Obliging Peddler

“If you don’t stop talking to me about your wares, I will whistle for my dogl’3 .

“I have some most excellent whistles, sir; just try one of these.”’ .

—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.

Kilgore’s Notorious Kick

Kilgore’s kick, as published recently in the Congressional Record, has thrown nineteen different ballets into convulsions. L —— 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. Try it Sold by dealers. Price $1.00: e S ‘ It's an Il Wind Ete. In the opion of real estate men the recent cyclone of South Lawrence, Mass, has had the effect of improving the * district nearly 10 per cent in value by reason of building improvments which followed. et D - W—— Bucklen’sArnica Salve, The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands,chilblains, ‘eorns, and all skin eruptions, and pos itively cures piles, or no pay required It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. Forsale by S. T. Eldred & Co. ; Where She Draws the Line. A woman will face a frowning world and cling to the man she loves through the most bitter adversity, but she wouldn’t wear a hat that was out of style to save the Government.--In-dianapolis Ram’s Horn. To-Night and To-Morrow Night. ; And each day and night during this week you can get at all druggists’ Kemp’s Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, acknowledged to be the most successful remedy ever sold for the care of Coughs, Croup, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Asthma, and Consumption. Get a bottle to day and keep it always in the house, so you “can check your cold at once. Price 50c and $l. 3 el e ~ The 30 Cents Were Needed. *Can you give me thirty cents, kind _Bir?”’ asked a beggar. I wish to buy a ham sandwich.” , *But you can buy a ham sandwich for a nickel.” ‘“Yes; the quarter is to fee the waiter with.” —New York Sun. : 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 apon the nervous debilitated system, and how they will quickly restore you to vigor and manhood. Pamphlet free. If you are thus afflicted, we will send you a Belt and Appliances on trial. - Vouraie-Berr Co.; Marshull, Mich. eA e e : : He Had Got On. : : «1 tell you sir,”’ said a real éstate agent at Boomowolis, *‘this is the place to get on. Look at me! 1 came here six years ago with nothing but the clothes on my back!”’ ‘ 1 ~*l suppose you have $lOO,OOO in ~ bank now?"’ ‘ 4 “Not exactly; but, sir, I owe 875.-‘3 000.”’ e S A Method of Advertising, ~ ~ Over one handred thousand free gample bottles of Kemp's Balsam, we learn, were given away in this state last year. 'The corresponding sale on ~ the Bzu_laam has never been equalled or approached by any other remedy. - whgq;,ghadlginew must have great merit ~or the free sample .wguld,inguxe, rather ~ than help the sale. Ityou h,‘_"ﬂ?’i::"f,o“‘ﬁh' R e :agmum o Wﬁa&?‘t SOREgI ore Peploe ly inoressing in wealth. Last year GRS Mfﬁ?m o ﬁ% Ty *ﬁﬁw s e e

- If your baby is restleless while teething, get Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup; a dose of it will relieve the little sufferer at once. Only 25 cents a bottle. A boex of Old Saul’s Catarrh Cure is invaluable for eatarrh, influenza or cold in the head. e Laa —The number of newspapers published 1 all countries is estimated at 41,000, 24,000 appearing in Europe. Germany heads the list in Enrope with 5,5000. : The Latest Yarn, A Pittsburg drummeritells this new yarn: I always carry a bottle of Kemp's Balsam in my grip. I take cold easy and a few doses of the Balsam always makes me a well man. Everywhere | go I speak a good word for Kemp. 1 take hold of my customers—ll take old men and young men, and tell them confidentially what I do when I take cold. At druggists’, 50c and 31. 4 e e —Postmaster General Wanamaker is to be credited with persistency in his advocacy of a limited postal telegraph scheme. And the plan is one.which appears to desérve careful consideration. Sttty @ G 100 Ladies Wanted. - And 100 men to call on any druggist for a free trial package of Lane’s Family Medicine, the great root and herb remedy discovered by Dr. Silas Lane while in the Rocky Mountains. For diseases of the blood, Liver and Kidneys it'is a positive cure. For constipation and clearing up the complexion it does wonders. It is the best spring medicine known. Large-sized package, 50 cents. At all druggists’. 2 —MeLeod, the new presidend of the Philadelphia and Reading railroad, began his railroad career by carrying rods for surveyor He is about 42 years old. ' e e T DRUNKENNESS—LIQUOR HABIT—In all the World there is but one Cure, Dr Haines’ Golden Specific. It can be given in a cup of tea or coftee without the knowledge of the person taking it, effecting a speedy and permanent cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or un alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkards have been cured who have taken the- Golden Specific in their coffee 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 confidence, GoLDEN SPECIFIC Co., 185 Race Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. o “‘Blush of Roses.’’ * * * For smoothing and whitening the skin, I have never seen its equal. Mgs. J. W. BROCKETT, ' Lake City, Colo.

* * *. My face was nearly covered with pimples, *‘Blush of Roses’’ ‘has made it as smooth as an mnfants. Many, many thanks, : MaBEL WOOLSEY, - Roek Creek, Obio. * * * oßlush of Roses’ has entirely rid my face of blackheads. | Mgrs. LiLLIAN DREW, Cantril, lowa. * * * . J am delighted with the effect of the two bottles of ¢ Blush of Roses.”” = It has removed the moth patches from my face. ; : Mgs. C. R. DODGE, Vandalia, Mich. This does it every time and you will always find a good supply at E. E. Reed’s drug store. ‘ —Samuel J. Randall was in politics a quarter of a century, and at his death only left .a fortune of $5,000. No taint of dishonesty was ever attached to his name. , Good Fdvice. Several yeart ago I was covered with Boils to such arm® extent that my life was a misery. Aftes trying a number of other remedies without any. benefit, I was advised by a wholesale druggist at Columbus to try S. S. 8. (Swift’s Specific). One bottle of S. S. S. cured me entirely. 1 have not had a Boil since. To those afllicted with Boils or Skin Eruptions I give the same advice tSn'ysw'lslo]esale druggist gave me—take

- Davip ZAREMAN, Druggist, May 10, 1890. Independence, Ohio. ; A Prompt Cure. ; ; I was cured sound and well of a case of Blood Poison by S. S. S. As soon as 1 discovered I was afflicted with the disease 1 commenced taking Swift’s Specific (S. 8. S.), and in a few weeks I was permanently cured. GEORGYK STEWART, May 7. 1890. ' Shelby, Ohio. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Swirr Specrric Co., : Atlanta, Georgia. —Reciporocal corfcessions respecting American and Cuba products are being seriously discussed by the Madrid government. It would be well shoutd such concession be brought about. v

CAUTION Wirsantog: and, every pair as his name and price stamped on bottom. . 5 UO‘ g™ $3-00 SO s ¥ DS $3 Y E 50% &2-00 2 L e 10 s2°' 00 A $' Boys @ R GENTZ ‘ W |SSE3. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE czu:&%zn' Fine Calf and Laced Waterproof Gl'ihl'The excellence and wearing qualities of this shoe cannot be better shown than% the strong endorsements of its thousands of cons{mt wearers. : £55100 fepale Handaoists Snaifiniant ’4 50 m:'é.t;émil-&‘:gx’ ngee%gghdméﬁg?d & B R e T 33_.80 Policeman’s Shoe is especially adapted for railroad men, farmers, etc. : All made in Congress, Button and Lace. $3 & $2 SHOES {B5 naye been most favorably received since introduced A R e e m‘&t your Dealer, and it ho cannot supply you send 0005, Sgaasians sqmeßs i, o & " W, L. DO{?&LAB_. Brockton, Mass. ANTHONY RINK, ‘ ~ Agent, Ligonier, - Indiana,

Noble Gounty Local Ballot.

. ~ E_LECTION TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1890. - DEVICE ROOSTER, , DEVICE EAGLE. - DEVICE RISING SUN. ; . R XS . .n___i Le g st s o ven! Democrat Ticket, =i Republican Ticxet. :»-:Prohibition Ticket. ::.L:: e N ———e L e e i-----: For Representative in Congress, 12th :°"""~": For Representative in Congress, 12¢ch """ For Representative In Congress, 12th :Dem : ~ Congreseional liistrict, : Rep. : Congres i)nal District, LYo, . - Congressional District, - !ioi.ent CHAKRLES A, O/ MCOCLELUAN. ~- % ...l - JAYNES N. BABCOCK. w-ee: For Cireuit Judge %34 Judicial Clr- . -----: For Circuit Judge, 33d Judicial Gir- @ -~ For Circuit Judge, 334 Judicial Cir:Dem.: cuit, : Rep.: : - eudt, < Pro.; cuir, JOSEPH W. ADAIR. 1..i.u8: .. PUBLIUS V. HOFFMAN. : --=='; For Prosecuting Attorney 33d Ju- ; ----°. For Prosecuting Attorney, 83d Ju-. :°=:°-*. For Frosecuting Attorney, 33d Ju. :Dem. ! dicial Cireuit, - : Rep.* dicial Circuit L Proy: dicial Circuit, LON D. FLEMING, JOHN C. WIGENT. s For Joint Representative, aeendl For Joint Repre-entative, P For Jaint Repreéentative, :Dem. ! DR. NORMA v TEAL. Rep. . CURTIS BROUSE, JR. 2 Pro JACOB NOLDS3, } 177 : For Representative Noble County, e . For Repreoen'tative Noble Cou'nty, "~ :+=-==-% For Representative ﬁloblé County, | :Dem.s JAMES RO3ZCO. E Rep. : SLLAS OVIATT. : +Pro; BENJAMIN BOUGHEY. emneney For County Clerk, el For County (‘,lérk, o For County l’)lerk. EDem.E FRANK P. BOTHWELL. : Rep. : JOHN SCHERMERHORN. SPros JOHN A. HARKLES:, S For County Auditor, iiasae For County Auditor, Sty - For County Auditor, iDem. ! CARLOS R. WLLEY. : Rep.: JOHN W.SMITH, t Pro, | JOHN 8. SHOCK. Sty . For County Treasurer, ' Stemanan For County Treasurer, Y anmser . For County Treasurer, IDem. ~ JUSIAH DARKOW. Rep. ! JOSEPH M. SHEW. v Proc . WILUIAM TALBERT. deneeri For County Sheritf, seTmiohe For County Sheriff, g sent For “ounty Sheriff, : em - JACOB SHAUCK. ' : Rep ; GEORGE MCLEAN. { Pro. | DAVID SIMONS. P . For County Surveyor, e For County Surveyor, geien For County Surveyor, .Dem. J.O, BRINKE’RHSFF. ley : HENRY S.:BORTNER. ¢t Pro; : LEVI M(_)CONNELL. g For County Cnronerﬂ : e For County Coroner, _ Si=scsans For Countlv (Coroner, +Dem.. DR. C. A. SEYMOUR. : Rep. ! THOMAS W. GREEN, o.y DR. W. E. COOK. v For Commissioner—!st District. Wi For Commissioner—lst Districi, 00l For Commisssioner—llst District, :Dem.: NICHOLAS BNEWNAM. : Rep. ! DAVID CUNNINGHAM. i Pro.t WM, HUSTON.)?I | : Taoe For Commissioner—3d District, se :‘ For Commissioner—3d District, g e=nnne For Commissioner—3d Di;trict. :Dem.g JOHN B. RENKENBERGER. : Rep, | JOHN 8. HOOPER, : Pro. : JAMES BALBY. The above is an illustration of a sample local ballot under the new election law of Indiana. 1 &0 It contains the names of all candidates nominated by the Democratic, Republican and Prohibition parties, of the Twelfth Congressional district, the Thirty-third Judicial circuit, and for county officers in Noble county, Indiana. The official local ballot will be printed on white paper. 'The state official ballot will be printed on red paper. One red and one white ballot will be handed to each votér, by the poll clerk, when he wants to vote. Both ballots must be stamped by the voter. - _ : | : SO TO WO : ~ First. If you want to vote a straight party ticket, that is, for all the candidates named by your party, place your stamp on the little square to the left of the word Democrat, Republican or Prohibition, and below the picture at the ‘head of your party ticket. This is all you need to do in the way of stamping a straight ticket. | : Second. 1f you do not want to vote a straight party tick®, but want to vote for some candidate or candidates on another ticket, if you are a Democrat, Republican or Prohibitionist, stamp the little square to the left of the word Democrat, Republican or Prohibition, and below the picture at the head of your party ticket, and then stamp the little square at the left-of the name of each candidate or candidates vou want to vote for on another ticket. The mnstructions of the state committees, provides that in counting, **if the title,”’ that is, the little square at the head, ‘‘is stamped, and also names on other tickets, thte ballot must be counted for the names so stamped and also for all the names of the title stamped except the opponents of names stamped.” - : Third. If you want to vote a scratched ticket, that is, if you want to vote for only candidates on your own party ticket, but do not want to vote for all candidates running on your ticket, then you must not stamp the little square at the top opposite the word Democrat, Republican or Prohibition, and below the picture, but you must stamp the little square to the left of each candidate for whom you desire to vote. Those stamped will be counted, and those not stamped will not be counted. : : " L INMPORT.AINT. : . T Remember there are three kinds of voters. : | First. The “‘straight’’ party voter, who votes for all the nominees of his party. : { . Second. The voter who votes a “‘mixed’’ ticket, that is, one who votes for a man for each office to be filled, but ‘not all of one party. : : e : : ! | ‘ Third. - The **scratcher”” who votes for only men of his own parﬂy faith, but will not vote for.all the candidates nominated on his party ticket. Apply this explanation to the above instructions ‘‘How to vote”’ and you will make no mistake. _7 . : i : | | : : INSTRUCTIOINS. ' ii..¢! . 5 . | : : If you can’t read, or don’t understand how to stamp your ticket, or if you can’t see good enough to read the tickets, call on the poll clerks and they will stamp your ticket just as you want to vote. Don’t be backward to call on them. They dare not tell how you vote. If they do so they will go to the penitentiary. | - If you can’t read English or speak it, the board will call an interpreter who will aid you in preparing your ballot. ~ Don’t put a pencil mark on your ticket. If you do so the ticket won’t be counted. : e Fold your ticket, when you have stamped it, so that no names or printing can be seen. If you do not do so, you can’t vote. The written lctters at the lower left hand corner on the outside must be seen by the board when you vote. " Don’t bet on the election or on any candidate. If you do so, it is ground for a challenge, and then you can’t voteThe stampthis year will be a STAR. Besure that thestamp marks the impression of a star on each square you stamp.

HOW YOU SHALL VOTE. : Instructions Under the New Law. What the Voter Must Do and What He Must Not Do in Order to Make His Ballot. Count. 1. Pass through the chute to the challenge windew. If challenged swear in your vote or stand aside. 'The necessary forms for affidavits will be supplied at the challenge window. If not challenged, or after swearing in your vote, pass on through the chute to the door, where you will be admitted in turn. : ‘ 2. When you enter the election room announce your name to the poll clerks, who will furnish you with a red ballot containing the names of all candidates for state offices, a white ballot containing the names of all candidates for local offices, and a stamp for marking them. : - : 8. If you do not understand how to mark your ballots ask the poll clerks. [f you cannot read English, or are physically unable to mark your ballot, the poll clerks will ‘mark it for you, and on request will. read over the names marked. ‘4. Go alone into one of the unoccupied booths and mark your ballot with the stamp. If you wish to vote a “straight’’ ticket mark the square in front of the title of your party at the head of the ticket. If you wish to vote 2 mixed, or ‘‘scratched’ ticket, mark the square in front of the name of each candidate for whom you wish to vote, or stamp the square in front of the title of your party ticket, and then stamp the squares ;in front of the _ndm‘es of candidates on other tickets for whom you wish to vote. (Election law, sec. 4b; instructions to voters, p. 7, at tap of page.) b ' 5. If by accident, you tear, mutilate, deface, or spoil your ballot, go at once to the Poll Clerks, explain how the accident occurred, and ask for another sallob. o o -6, Before leaving the booth, fold ‘each of your ballots so that the initials of the Poll Clerks on the back will

show, but that no part of the ballot can pe seen. 7. When your ballots are marked and folded come out of the booth. Give the stamp to the Poll Clerk from whom you received it, and hand the folded ballots to the Inspector, who will put them in the ballot-boxes in your presence. ‘l'hen leave the room. 8. When you have voted, and before you are ready to vote, remain fifty feet away from the polls. . WHAT THE VOTER MUST NOT DO. -1., Do not attempt to vote if you are not a legal voter. You are not a legal voter if you have not lived in the state six months, the township sixty days and the precinct thirty days. 2. Do not accept a ballot from any person outside of the election room. Any ballot obtained outside is fraudulent, and it is a penitentiary offense to have such a ballot in your possession whether you attempt to vote it or not. 3. Do not attempt to hold any conversation in the election room, except with members of the election board and Poll Clerks. It is a penitentiary offense to declare that you cannot read English, or cannot mark your ballot, if, in fact, you can. " 4. Do not mark on the ballot with the stamp at any place except the squares in front of the title of the party, or the names of the candidates for whom you wish to vote. Do not put any mark of any kind on your ballot except with the stamp. 5. Do not tear, mutilate or deface, or mark your ballot in any way so that it should be identified; and if you should do so accidentally, do not attempt to yvote it. - 6. Do not show the face of your ballot to any person; you will lose Jronr vote and be subject to fine and imprisonment if you do. Donot attempt to see the ballot of any other person. 7. Do not attempt to vote any ballot except the one given you by the Poll Clerks. Do not injure, or interfere with any of the railings, posters, ‘booths, or any of the furniture used in conducting the election. =~ -8 &M ‘,tﬁ'v;igé-v *ﬂeﬁuﬂiégt;:' ‘!i_;‘!ti“ any vote buying, bribery, or other vio-

Rags and Iron Wanted. I have removed to the residence lately occupied by H. C. Winebrenner, on McLean street, where I will pay the highest price for Iron, Rags, Rubber and all kinds of metal. I am now paying 40 cents for cast iron, six cents for copper. lf you have any to sell drop me a card in the postoffice and I will buy it. ENGLE SIMON. 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 be 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 go and lie down and say you have the sick headache but you have nothing of the kind; you seem to be nearsighted, and if you should consult an eye doctor he would give you nearsighted 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 farsighted, but these cases are neither, as it is generally 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 is not 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 place, and the headache is gone atonce, the nearsightedness will disappear, and in a few months you lay theu'g(l)asses agide and you wonder why Z:u bought them. This kind of headache is nearly. every young lady’s property, and that girl ecomes home from sehool sick. But; it is a _good thing there is a remedy, and you will know for yourself when ] you ﬁetn pair on. and if my remedy | will do you A 0 roll. day simply keep your money and go liome, that's all. ~ At Ligonier House, Thursday, October 234. |

Three little people just home from sehool. ALL Learning to workt and to wash by rule. ~ GROCERs & » = e “Harklcries ope a 5 she comes peat; 51 SelL “Mind this rule” she exclaiips, Ty dear™ - @ANTA CLN)S i dierto) ol cpe ey NBOAR Alays use ) BeE M & /&:v, 4B §“ 5 ~/,{, SN THE eg N NS TR B 7 o= AT QAN s S _RIA 4 [ ‘ » %— ,m" =4O |\& :’\,!‘ @/ ‘;‘,:E;{a., SOAP £ 8B V 7 = 7 [/ K IP\ &8 el hoo 8 PRI L = MADE Ii:(?.» /; ‘: 4‘&;‘,"“&”@3 ONY 5 Wt LGy D e B B 8 T . N’ 2 bl @»‘Jﬂr ¥TaRBANK & (o.—— CHICAGO.

T RR R R R ORI S A i, Eead O P ARG N o gU§%AR * v - [ B B e VA LA L el S g, B B FEARN S ¥ N "uq—:ir;‘ 3 3 T g Y = SRR S R 5 : ( S ; AR L 0 : S '4,:: % \i‘ bN4 : % N RYE : g

gHe | Thesame firm which NEW |3l years ago comS pletely revolution‘wßHATuH'vized the Threshing - Machine trade by ;, inventing a new . THE | Mjreshing Machine, NEW. —so much better VIBRATOR. than anymachinebefore known, that all - |thebuildersoftheold THE, [style Threshing Ma- \ o ' : NEW | chines stopped makWBR A'"m ing them and copied the new machine as R closely asthey dared ITH‘E‘ - | —havenowmadeanNEW oth(gr advance, gnd« |in their New VibraVIRATUR tor present a Threshling Machine e¢ontain- "~ |ing entirely new fea# THE |tures in separation NEW |and cleaning, which VEBRA'I‘UR, placeit as far ahead of any other as the — - |old Vibrator was ‘THE ahead of the “Eadless Apren’’ - maNEW chines. Every Fatm- - VIBRATOR. er and Thresherman should at once get e full information reTHE |garding the WNEW NEW VIBRATOR, ~which | will be sent Free on VIRRATOR. application to -

;g’i\{‘¢\ .h ,{ ,;- ng NICHOLS & SHEPARD: 4y :.,;; 2 A«‘.:‘; i ,;‘ \ ; ““ e :..: :“’ ¢ ;'-;(,';‘ .. -,\’:’,_-(:,.%: el A

Sy ; ‘-“" 7, 3 / ’/’,‘ - S'\ 2, Ll\ N )oy /"“ NN - / o ‘ >N \\\\'*\.;.-." ;Y;zi\ﬁ . S N { @7 i\ ‘Bevad NN | 741 Nl N o }5 i Y : | ISS AL A , “If pop had blanketed ybu in the stable you would be fat, too.” . 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 will make your horse worth more and eat less to keep warm. : 5/A Five Mile . 5/A Boss Stable or e s<'or) 5/A Electric ( 5/A Extra Test 30 other styles at prices to suit everybody. 3y If you can’t get them from your } fdealer, writeus. . i ARE THE STRONGEST.. NONE GENUINE WITHOUT THE 8/A LABEL Manuf'd by WM. AYRES & Soxs, Philada., who make the famous Horse Brand Baker Biankets ‘ ALESME]] S WANTED. N ‘ M - TRAVELING. to sell our Nursery Stock. Salary, Expenses and | Steady Employment guaranteed: & : CHASE BROT HE RS COMPANY ; e « ' Rochester, N, YTraveling and Local, teaen(;urcholcek ursery stoek. Fast-selling specialties ir hardy fruits, etc. Splendid offer free. %Wt o o pchl eiy

Rail Road Director CLLAKE SHORE - ——AND— | Michigan Southern Rail Road - . May ISth, 1890, GOING KasT, | GUING WEST “No. | Now| ' No. | qrartana ] N | Xo. No. S Il 8. ‘ 26, ;b“‘“"""l O 8 g AMiwacl e ,9'3o\ 45 |+-s:-- -Chicago 7.35 i Bidb liuio P.Mo| x - - 1.1)U111:_«m1......l Blkhart 340 i 204 ... ’117111;591.....([ Goshen | 3.16] %2v|...... ‘ 188 ......!miiie,rsn’g e o 2 } . AM | L L l ‘1:45 | 12:26 | .---+. ILIGONLER| %00 | 1:45 .. ... 1:55 weess il WRWHER Jieaii, I:3s!,_.___, 2:08 |- ovai] oot [Brimflela }......| n 26)..... A CME J P. M, 2:18! 1:00{ - 6:lo|Kendal've| 2:17| 1:12| y. 26 . 2:40i 1:22 »6:40 Waterloc | 1.52 | 12:47| 8:54 . Rl ¢ IAM | AM | 2564 137 6.58| Butler | 1:37]12:32| 835 T P.M. ¢ 5:151 4:001 9.50 f Toledo [ 11:¢5;10:00|° 6:00 e T A.M.[A. M, 9:40 | 8:104 2 »s|Cleveland| 6:50| 5:45| 10:45 A M., | P.M, : P.M | P.M, 3:20 I 230 8.50 l Buffalo | 14,50 IL:45| 5:40 e e Local Freight Nu. 82, Going East at 10;00 A M Loca Freignu No. 81, Going Wese at 12,30 P. M Atlantic ana Pacific Expresstrain leavesdaily both ways. : P.P. WRIGHT, Gen’l3upt, Ciovelana, O. . A.J.SMITH Gen’] Pass. Ag’t, Chicago.llls S S T ‘ g " ORI Kharg Lipel : C.W,& M. Time Table. i ) 00l * GolE May 18,1890, All trainsrun daily except Sunday GOING NORTH. | GOING SOUTH B T e l\f,ioT ‘}go I,l\lo. lStatious.l I\2o. | 1;0. ‘ I\6o. T . Te T AR Se e A R e i e LA M, By o A . 12:0) 6:45i-_12:15 B. Harbor| 3:25| 7:15; 8:20 1:02 5.§5l- 1_1:24| Niles _4.18! ”8:(‘4% 4:07 512;317 519 11:02, Granger- 4.4(& £:25! 4-27 {l. v . i I’l’2;;‘lls_ 5:00| 10:44| Elikhart ."):(.Uli' 845 l 4:44 11553 4:33 10:21) Goshen | 522 0.6 5:05 11:29 4:_l_7 9:58 MilfordJ. 546| 9:30[ 5:26 11:01) '3:49| 930/ Warsaw, 6:111;. 9.56) 5:52 ’l'o‘;4_s ~ 3:82| 9:13/ Claypool 6;83"10:)4[ 6:08 10:20] 8:09| B:47|N.M’meh’r| 700| 1038 6:31 10:15]. 3:04f 8:42l Boliver 7.051 10:43; 6:35 1 9:50] 240/ el5/IWab’shal 733! 1110 7.00 | 9| 230 S:OOv!aWab‘shl T 8 11| 715 © 9:00f 1:47 :7:14) Marion | 8:30| 12:03 800 ; "8:15P11:\(d)5 6:26|Alex’dri9 9:30 12:&& 845 7:50] 12:40| 6:00 Anderson| 9:38 115/ 910 P.M.[A. M, A.M.I P.M {P.M.IA M- | 6:301 11:15) . 3:30 | India’p’lis| 11:20] 2:40| 10:30

tDo notistop. GENERAL OFFICES.ELKBART,IND. % : NORMAN BECELEY ,Gen.Man* EDGAR H.BECKLEY, . Gen. Passenger and Ticket Agen . : POSITIVELY CURES 3 TINE e P ¢ BRIGHT'S DISEASE, PROMINERT e SChtne | . . vatuaoLe RLIVER AND KIDNEY DISEASES. \RFORMATION §Bottle 81. Ask Druggilst or write MAILED FREE WM. T. LINDLEY & CO,, YLk 2314224 La Salle Bt.s Ohicago, TIL Bt.Lous,Mo., Aug, I,’BB. BRIGHTINE curedme of Diabetes, and to-day am hearty and well. Mrs. A.A.GILLIAM, Treas. Woman’s Exchange. Curcago, Dec. 1. ’B7. My Kidneys troubled me several é'ears, BRIGHTINE entirely cured me. - A.C. SMITH, Western News Co, Jos.M.Norris, Agt. C., R. L. &P. R. R. : BorraLo,N. Y. ,Maﬁll, 288, Suffered from Lumbago several years. BRIGHTINE cured me. Shannan, Capt, Steamer Chemung, Un. St’boat Co. Bt. lours, April 24,°88. BRIGHTINE gives satisfaction. BTAND’D DrUG Co. 900 Franklin Av, St. Louis, Deca 12,°88. BRIGHTINE hasall the virtues cIaimed.MASTBROOK, D’gs 109 8. B’way. Rockville, Ind., Nov, 18, ’°B7. Can recommend BRIGHTINE highly. REv, JouUN HaWEES. .Chicago Times, March 28, ’BB-Glohe, Nov. 14, “ § Illustrated Century, Jan. 28, ’BB,—Commercial ’l‘ra\?ﬂer, Feb. 15,88, PRAISE BRIGHTINE. Refef to Mut. Inv. & Loan Assn., Bullock Bros,_ d .Shepqrd,Supt.U.S.Ex. G.F.Kimball Glagslmp,

: | o "’ By Using ALLENBWRISLEY’S LATEST AND BEST INVENTION- LITTLEoe REQUIRED ~ASKYOUR ﬁnuccm FOR IT "o iy e ;,?ﬁglo!.;.gf_m MILES (CREDRR AW b cocopes in ol € 2 i the world. Our facilities are 18 i = " unequaled, and to introduce our Au' Y, \ H= L L :upe'rlm poods we will sendFRER N b 0 ONE PERSON in each locality, oy, WIS 00, oo o i - THISNLNY Ro B I the chanco. All you o ::fieoﬁ: EYE oSI & 8 return is to show our goods to RIS e o, bt AYEMORE ' s = g:tning of this {dlv"ertlwme;; - shows the small end of the fale‘nope. The following out gives the appearauce of it reduced to thout the fiftieth part of its bulk. It is a grand, double size teleicope, as lurge as is casy to carry. We will also show you how you tan'make from B 3 to 1O a day at least, from the start,with< put experiznce. Better writo at once. We pay all express charges, - Address, Hl. HALLETT & CO., Box 880, PORTLAND, MAINE, ' Gub' — n BOUR NEW : R \\‘? \\t Wm'l . . ¢ \ N ! hin the world. fect e ) Letal . }}‘f‘;! qu ‘o:;'mh} i ] »4\‘@. AR P R e e ; . '{ ,} u know I like to go to work for us, ye can