Ligonier Banner., Volume 25, Number 29, Ligonier, Noble County, 30 October 1890 — Page 8

— f G Sweet as Roses 1} iﬁ Fragrant! Lastingl The Leading ==y Price 26 Cta. PERIFUMIE. o Sold: at Druggists. Cures Uyer Complaint, Costiveness, Bilious. l AXAnnn Affections, Giddiness. At druggists. 26 c.

DrBULLS cun§(x.«§:ogmgs¢

s Pride only 265 Cts. Bold by all druggists. Will relieve Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Swellings,Bruises,Lumbago,Sprains, Headache, Toothache, Sores, Burns, Cuts, Scalds, Backache, Wounds, &c. M { S, The @reat Tob Ane CHEW e frice 10 Cler at a::‘:xrzf;;tatz { °* > e : The Figonicr Banner, THE BANNER PUBLISHING COMPANY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1890, The aunoyance occasioned by the continual crying of the baby, at once ceases when the cause is promptly removed by Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup. One of the most popular household remedies is Old Saul's Catarrh Cure. Price only 25 cents. oil Sl O B i —A novelty in book binding is announced in the employment in it of metal as a substitute for cardboard.

- —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 New Mexico paper dismisses an account of an epidemic of small pox by calling it an *‘obnoxious contagion.”’

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 $l.OO. Ll - B—— —A census of fruit bearing trees has been taken in Los Angelos County, Cal. The lotal number is 10,365, 375. BuckAlren’s A:uca Sa‘l_vue-.u ‘The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands,chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and pos itively cures piles, or no pay required It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. Forsale by S. T. Eldred & Co. ‘ ' —A womasn has been known to bend a man’s will during life and break it after death.—Binghampton Leader. The Latest Yarn. : A Pittsburg drummer tells this new yarn: [ 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 I go 1 speak a good word for Kemp. I take hold of my customers—l take old men and young men, and tell them confidentially what I-do when I take cold. At druggists’, 50c and $l. . 4 —A Russian Lieutenant, twenty-two years old, has just completed a trip by bicycle from St. Petersburg to Paris inside of thirty days. \ ——— e — -B — e s 7 To Nervous Debilitated Men, 1f 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 npon the nervous debilitated system, and how they will quickly restore you to vigor and manhood. Pamphlet free. If you are thus afllicted, we will send you a Belt and Appliances on trial. Vorraic-BerLt Co., Marshall, Mich. ' .—Atlanta, Ga., is believed to be the only city in the United States which has a house constructed wholly of paper from foundation to garret. % e ~-——7< »@ A — e . A Method of Advertising, . '

Over one hundred thousand free sample bottles of Kemp's Balsam, we learn, were given away in this state last year. The corresponding sale on the Balsam has never been equalled or approached by any other remedy. This medicine must have great merit or the free sample would injure, rather than help the sale. Ifyouhaveacough or cold, or even consumption, we would certainly advise a trial. The Large Bottles are 50c and $l. 1

—The Dutiful Son— I say, father, I don’t think you oughto whip me so hard. You know it will tire you, and you have John and Dick to whip after you get through with me, for they were just as bad as I was. L ORUNKENNESS—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 coffee 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 drunk. ards have been cured who have taken the Golden Specific in their coffee without their knowledge, and today believe theyﬁ]uit drinking of their own free will. No harmful effect results from itB administration. Cures Fuaranteed. Send for circular and full particulars. Address in confidence, GoLDkN BPECIFIC Co., 185 Race Street,Cincinnati, Ohio. G ~ —The French Microscopieal Society has ealenlated that there are 625,000, 000 parasites to the square inch of smut in corn, a disease of the cereal for which agricultural science has not a 8 yet discovered a remedy. i

I've been a sufferer from rheumatism for years and have been unable to obtain any relief at all. Salvation Oil gave ‘me entire relief and 1 heartily recommend it. HENRY WINKEL, Baltimore, Md. What so wonderful, as a severe cough cured by, Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup for 25 cents. Try it! :

—Wahile the population of Germany has increased in the last eighteen years in the proportion of 100 to 114.8, the number of German students has been swelled in the propartion of 100 to 211.6. :

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

—There are now four widows of Supreme Court Justices living in Washington, Mrs. Waite, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Stanley Matthews and Mrs. Miller.

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 cure 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

—During the last twenty-four years 2,400 bulls and 1,700 horses have been killed in the bull fights in the city of Mexico. Bull fighters have been killed in.the same time. | 100 Ladies Wanted. And 100 men to call on any druggist for a free trial package of Lane’s Fam-ily:-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 e i et —One of the most bewildering scarf pins is a star or other ornament with a sort of clock arrangement which causes it to revolve for an entire evening. Miss Flora A. Jones, South Bend, Ind. Have just purchased a bottle of your “Blushes’’ of Arend, Cor. Fifth Ave. and Madison Street. If your own individual blushes are as nice as the preparation of yours, I don’t see why you cling to your “Miss.”” I.find it delightful. Will gladly recommend it to others. S

Yours Respectfully. - FrED M. SMITH, With Marshal Field & Co. Chicago, 11l

‘Mr* Smith is not the only one- who finds **Blush of Roses™ delightful, as many ladies and gentlemen can testify, who have purchased it from E. E. Reed. Ligonier, Ind.

Did you ever try Luxury instead of soap for your face? No. Then try it immediately, it costs but fifteen cents.

—A new departure in cremation is reported. A patent has been- taken 6ut in France for an electric furnace for the rapid incineration of human remains. o

Restored His Wife's Health. My wife suffered for years from debility and general breaking down of health, the results of diseases peculiar to women. A few bottles of Swiit’s Specific (S. S. S.) restored her to perfect health. It built her up, increased her appetite and {weight, until she is now the picture of health. The speedy recovery of my wife from her long illness caused by .all my family, and several of my neighbors, to take S. S. S. As a tonic we are all delighted with it. : : George Flammer, Covington, O. , Baby Cured. My baby had the worse case: of Catarrh that I ever saw a small child afflicted with. The nasal discharge was very large and offensive. ‘ﬁaying some personal knowledge of the curative properties ot S. S. 5. 1 gave the baby a course of S. S. S., using nothing else. In a short time the discharge from the nose stopped, and the Catarrh was cured entirely and permanently, as there has been no return of i since. ~ David Zartman, May 10, 1890. Independence, Ohio. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. SwirT Speciric Co., ' Atlanta, Georgia.

A Big Reduction,

- The modern magazine may be taken as embodying 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 edu}cating 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 that we are doing our readers a positive benefit if we are instrumental in placing such a publi‘cation within their reach. The special arrangement which we have made ‘with the Cosmopolitan 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 proprietors believe that the Cosmopolitan has only to be examined vo secure a permanent subseriber. That is why we are enabled to make, if the offer is accepted before January next, such a very low rate, by which our readers can obtain the Cosmopolitan for little more than the cost of the; journal alone. Just think of what I.he combinatio®means! You ob%ain your own home "journal at about the regular price. and have thrown in a magazine which gives you, in a year, 1,636 pages of reading matter by the ablest writers of the world, including over 1,300 pages of illustrations that are unsurpassed in point of interest and execucution. V{;ill it not pavmyou to send a subseription te this office for The BANNER and the Cosmopolitan immediately? Remember, only $3,50 for the two.

~ THE McKINLEY BILL IN ACTUAL OPERATION. | | * Democratic State Committee of Indiana. » : , : INDIANAPOLIS, IND., Oct. 18, 1890. DeAr Siz: "Once more you are called upon to exercise your sovereignty at the polls. The voters have it in their own hands to conserve their best interests or surrender their rights and opportunities to the propagandists of monopoly and civilization: i Between these which will you choose? Yon must make your answer at the polls on Tuesday, November 4th. The Democratic party stu:nds for the rights of the people. The Republican party for the consummation of centralization and the triumph of monopoly thiough force bills and tariff robberies. o : : ' The McKinley bill is a monstrosity without modern parallel. Mr. Daniel McKeever, one of the leading merchants of New York, thus officialls shows its effects upon the price of clothing of the rich and the laboring and middle classes. Articles consumed by tae 014 rate, + New rate, Articles consumed by Oid rate, . New rate, poorer and muddle classes per cent. per cent. the wealthy. per cent, . per<cent, Woltoneolduroy ... .. . ... 3 1 db Kinecassimores ... ... . ..... 48] -60 Silk plush'to imitate seal<kin..... 50 110 Sealskin sseques. ... ... ........ 30 20 Woolene used by workingmen.... 30 ; 106 Ihne byoadeloth, . .. ... 50 60 fottonvelyet.. . ... ... .00 4D %0 SUk valyer.. .. ... .. .... 50 ‘ 50 Cotton laces and handkerchiefs. .. 40 60 Silk laces and handkerchiefs... 50 . ° 60 Silk stripad cotton sleeve linings.. 35 100 Silk sleeve 1ining5.......... ... 50 50 | Gheasp blackalpaea .. |o . 60 100 Bk sl . o ... B 0 50 | Aveiace inerease, ... ... 42 1-7 Average increase........ . - 81,98 You will readily sce that the average increase of taxation on the seven articles in the above list consumed by the poorer and middle classes 1s 42 1-7 cents on the dollar. On the seven articles consumed by the wealthy the increase is but 3 1-28 cents on the dollar. , : . _ : This is but a single instance of the infamies of the McKinley bill, which Gov. Campbell, of Ohio, so aptly described as being intended to mal e ours “a government of monopoly, by moncpoly, and for monopoly’” ‘ - It is your duty to enter your protest against the infamous force bill, and the equally infamous McKinley bili at the polls, and induce your niighbor to pursue a like patriotic course. ' : - This can be done effectively by voting for Claude Matthews for secretary of state and the whole democratic ticket, state, congressional and county. : : . : ' Go to to the polls—have your neighbors go—and discharge a high and patriotic duty, and victory vnce more will be with the people. 3 : . : : JoseErH B. REILEY, Secretary. : CHARLES L. JEWETT, Chairman.

y . Lr Fruths I T U RSI AY | A¥FTERNOOY, |2 -\ - - NOVEMBER e . "R From 1:30 P. M., to 6 P. M., | L AT e s N ‘Y7 an LIGONIER HOUSE VNN e N N \N W SSE e -::.w ‘\““ "\\\‘\‘“ DX SNN\\——— ) NS SN\ /// N RSN\ e =~ 77 BTANNNN N NS ) AN TRadt N \\\\3“ DR. FRUTH, ——OF THE—— Provident Medical Dispensary, ~ NEW YORK CITY, '

Ably assisted by a fé'all corps of competent physicians and surgeons, treats with unparalleled success all Chronic Diseascs and Diseases of the Eye and Ear of every nature upon the latest scientific principles. He particularly invites all whose ccascs have been neglected, badiy treated or pronounced incurable. Patients who are doing weil under the care of their own phygicians need not call on us, as our province is to treat those who cannot find relief otherwise. Bolieving that science is truth and “truth is mighty and will prevail,” when known, and knowing that disease can be cured with positive ceriainty, he invites the afilicted to calt and receive advice free and be cured of their diseases. :

‘There is mno. subject that requires so much study and experience as the treatment and cure’ of chronic diseascs. The astonishing success and remarkable cures performed by.him is due to a ‘thorough knowledge of the structure and functions of the human system, and the cure of disi‘ ease by natural remedies. Let those given up by others call for examination. He hassuccessiully ‘ treated the following diseases since hisarrival in ; this State: Eye a;u% Ear diseases, Chronic Diarrhoea, Chronic Inflammation of tie Womb, Ckronic} Inflammation of the Bladder, Puinful or Irregqular Menstruation, Fever Sores and Ulcers, Incontinence of UrineL Tape Worms, Crooked Lianbsand Enlarged Joints, Spinal Curvatures, Club Footy Hip Joini Disease, White Sweliing, Discharging Abscesses, Sterility or Barrenness, Nervousness and General Debility, Impotency, Discase %)’ the Kineysand B'adder, Leucorrhea or Whiles, Blotches, Pimples, Skin Diseases, Dyspepsia, Constipation, b"npsy, Cancer, Epileptic Fits, krysipelas, Gravel, Guilre, Gleet, Gonorrhoea, IT yfrocele,l.’ cart, Discase, Headache, Piles, Hys- | teria,Syphilis,St. Vitus Dance,Chronic Dysentery, Enlarged Tonsils, Fistulain Ano, Hernia'or Rupture, Ovarian Tuwmors, Pamlg/sis, Prolapsus Uteri, Bron- | chitis, “Asthma, Calarrh, Serofila, Consumption, Clrpnic Cough, Female Weaknrss, Spermatorrhea., Rheumatism,elc. Allsurgical operations pcrformed“ Free Examination ¢f the Urine. Each person applying for treatmentshould bring an ounce of their urine, which wvillreceive a care{ful chemical and microscopical examination. Remarkable Cures perfected in old cases which have been neglected or unskillfully treated. No experiments or failures. Parties treated by mail or express, but where possible personal consultation preferred. - Curable cases guaranteed, Listof questions {ree. : Western Address, e DR, FRUTHY, | ‘Tcledo, O.

EXPRESS STAB!._._E_S ‘ : o, f AL 1 000 W =Y g 4 oro ) =gt § T s\ AR iy dli I ! (- Y K A 7 11N § LAY o a “'igq;\.‘ /e | s “ Work horses in the city are worth three times as much as country horses because we blanket them in the stable.” - FREE—Get from your dealer free, the 5a 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. S/A Five Mile ask o ) OIA Boss Stabie 0 { . & 9/A Electric ( 5/ Extra Test 30 other styles at prices to suit everybody. If you can’t get them from your dealer, write us. ARE THE STRORGEST. NONE GENUINEWITHOUT THE 5/A LABEL Manuf’d b{ WM. AYRES & SONs, Philada., who make the famous Horse Brand Baker Blankets

RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL, —The Sontl ern Presbyterian ‘Church sent! out fourteen missionaries during the last year. : —The American Board.has appointed fifty-two missicnaries since the first of last November. .= - —lf your thouglits leave God it will not be long until your hands will be raised against Him. . —ln Cleveland, 0., the Congregational churches have increased from three in 1860 to thirteen in 1890. —lf your piety does not make you more manly and lovable, it is certainly not the genuine article.—Zion’s Herald. —The church, which is the body of its founder, must be the expansion of the heart of Christ in the larger sphere of social relations.—Freemantle. —The Northwestern University at Evanston, 111.,, has property to the value of 2,380,000, and during the last college year over 400 students were enrolled. ' —For its 125,000 people Denver has 69 churches: 16 Methodist, 8 Presbyterian, 8 Congregationalist, 9 Baptist,"7 Roman, 6 Lutheran, 5 Episcopalian, 2 Disciples or Campbellites, 2 Jewish, 1 German Reformed, 1 Unitarian and 1 Universalist. The foreign population is not relatively 80 large as in Chicago, but is better represented in churches. :

—Helmuth College, at London, Ont., not only gives usual college instruction to young women, but makes a specialty of colloguial teaching of modern languages and maintains a gymnasium and riding school for physical culture. This last is a department too much neglected hitherto in all colleges, especially those for young women. :

—The first annual report of the Pacific Baptist Theologieal Union shows that this body has assets amounting to $30,336.95 and no liabilities. It owns buildings in Oakland that are, for the present at least. sufficient for its ‘purposes, and it. maintains a seminary in which a bibical and practical education is furnished to young peovle of both sexes who can not go East for instruction: 3 3 <

—God works with broken reeds. If a man conceits himself tobe an iron pillar, God can do nothing with or by him. All the self-conceit and confidence has to be taken out of him first. He has to be brought low before the Father can use him for his purposes. = The low-lands hold the water, and, if only the sluice is open, the gravitation of his grace does all the rest, and carries the flood into the depths of the lowly heart.—Alexander Maclaren. 3

—Thirty years since, the first Protest- I ant missionary entered Japan, and at the close of 1888 there were 443 mission- | aries, carrying on their work there, and of these 3586 were from the United States’ -and Canada. They have organized 249 1 churches, of which 92 are wholly, and 158 partially self-supporting. The members number 25,514. There are 9,698 ! day scholars and boarders; 287 theolog-! ical students and 142 native ministers. In the mission hospital over 17,000 patients are annually treated, and the appreciation of the Japanese Christians has been shown by their contributions of 22,883 yens perjannum. [A yen equals l about 80 cents uffinm' money. | : . A FAILIHFUL DOGB. True to His Trust kven After His Beloved Master’s Death. A touching incident, which happened not long ago in a Maine village, illus- [ trates once more the fidelity of a good I dog. A working-man had a handseme | Newfoundland which he had reared from a puppy, and to which he was much i attached. The dog returne® the owner’s affec- | tion, and was extremely fond of follow- i ing him to his day’s work. The master | did not encourage this, but sometimes the Newfoundland would creep along in . the rear until he was too far from home to be sent back, and then would come to '

the front with every s'gn of delight in his own cleverness.

One morning he had followed in this way to a house where hss master was at work upon the roof. To keep the dog from straying away the man put down his coat and his dinner-pail and said: ‘“There, old fellow, you followed me without leave, and new you may stay and watch my things.” ' The dog lay down as he was directed, and the master went to his work. In the course of the forenoon the man fell from a scaffold and was killed. His body was carried to his home, where his wife was lying ill, but no one could induce the dog to leave his post beside the coat and dinner-pail. For two days he remained, refusing to eat, and showing his teeth whenever any attempt was made to remove the things of . which he had been left in charge. :

At the end of that time, the wife of the dead man, herself too ill to leave her bed, suggested that the dog would perhaps obey her little son, a boy of two years and a half, just old enough to talk plainly. s it The boy was taken to the place, and moved by the loss of his father and the excitement of the moment, ran to the dog, put his arms about his shaggy neck, and burst into tears.

The dog seemed to understand that this was no ordinary fit of weeping. He licked the child’s hair soothingly, and when the boy took up his father’s coat and pail, the faithful creature followed submissively at his heels as if he recog=nized the little one now as his master, -

. TOLSTO! - AND THE BEAR. How the Celebrated Novelist’s Presence of Mind Saved His Life. An incident is related about the celebrated writer, -Count Tolstoi, which nearly cost him his life. He went out on a bear hunt with some of his friends, and, after selecting a spot which ‘commanded a good view of the surrounding grounds, some of the more experienced hunters suggested that the snow had better be trampled dowm so that it would be easier for them to move about and get out of bruin’s way and have time enough to take a shot at him if he should come upon them unexpectedly. The Count, however, although up to his waist in the snow, objected to this and said that it was entirely unnecessary, since the whole thing consisted of shooting the bearand not wrestling with him. :

They did not have to wait long, for the bear, which had just risen from its lair, was walking along to get out.of the way of the hunters when it suddenly stepped out into the open space directly in front of Tolstoi. e

He coolly took aim and fired, but the ball, for some reason or other, went wide of its mark. Taking * aim again, he fired, this time hitting the bear in the head, and the bullet lodged in the lower jaw and of course only made a very irritating wound, which made the bear so savage that, taking a few jumps, he was upon Tolstoi before he was able to realize it. Just as the bear came close enough to him he dropped down, and of course the bear went right over his body. Tolstoi’s whole body sunk into the deep snow, and the only part.that remained exposed was his head, which the bear tackled as soon as he had recovered from his surprise in seeing Tolstoi disappear so suddenly. ; Tolstoi did his best to push his head down as low as possible, and elevated his fur cap for the bear to bite. Twice the savage animal snapped at it, and then, discover.ng his mistake, made a bite deeper down, this time taking a piece of flesh from the Count’s right cheek.:

Just at this moment his comrades returned, and. by their loud yells succeeded in driving away the bear, who very slowly turned his back upon the hunters and walked into the woods, master of the situation.—London Telegraph. ; _ TRAINING CHILDREN. Teach Them to Use Their Minds as W3ll as " 'Their Eyes. It is reported that a distinguished New York lawyer in selecting a governess for his'children said to her: *¢‘l do not care so much what studies you. select for my children, but one thing I shall insist upon, and that is that you take special pains to cultivate their perceptive faculties. I want them to become observers, so that they can intelligently describe what they see.” This instruction has been highly commended by some of the newspapers as containing sound educational advice, but it shows that the lawyer was not an educator. It is true that observation is the foundation of all knowledge, but it is nothing more than the foundation. Itisnot the superstructure. Observers are not: always fine scholars, nor correct thinkers. Observation furnishes facts, but they must be used well or they are worthless. It is just as important that children should be taught to think as it is that they should learn to observe. Mere observation makes them Paul Prys, but no sages or philosophers. Teach children to use their eyes and their minds both, if you would educate them wisely and well. There is a period in life when observation is the main thing, but that period is not the most important in the life of an individual. We think the New York lawyer made another grave mistake in the education of his children, and that was in putt ng them under the‘care of a private tutor instead of sending tnem to school where they would come in contact with their equals; who would do more for them than their teachers. Emerson says, ‘‘you send your boy to college to be instructed by learned professors, but his schoolmates educate him.” It is im-. possible for anybody to be well educated without the stimulus of rivalry and emulation. It is possible to develop talent in .solitude, but not character. The greatest of the German poets, Goethe, said, ‘‘talent'grows solitude, but character is developed in the stream of life.” A boy or a girl educated under tutors is sure to be a onesided character, and to have no real knowledge of life or of the world. Children of rich parents miss the best part of training and culture.—Cumberland PBresbyterian. g

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c AUTIGN W. L. Douglas Shoes are warranted, and_ every pair has his name and price stamped on bottomn,

% 0 200 BT IO B | > $ o L GENEE TLLREIEE WS S s2‘ ONg e L 75- $ SRR A $I 3‘)270F £N s{" p.75' S I <5 AN 0 TN 3 AN \\\\\ AR ) . SRR R R R - ‘ UMV -\ RO ' - W. L. DOUCLAS 3 SHOE centien CENTLEMEN. Fine Calf and Laced Waterproof Grain. The excellence and wearln% qualities of this shoe cannot be better shown than the strong endorsements of its thousands of cons{ant wearers. - 55.00 Genuine Hand-sewed, an elegant and slt‘vlish dress Shoe which commends itself. 54.00 and-sewed Welt. A fine calf Shoe . unequalled for strle and durability. S 3.50 Goodyear Welt is the standard dress Shoe, at a po;)ular price. 2 - 53.50 Policeman’s Shoe is especially adapted for railroad men; farmers, etc. . All'made in Congress, Button‘and Lace. ; FO : $3 &2 SHOES .{sBs, nave been most favorably received since introduced and .the recent imgrqvements make them superior to any shoes sold at these grices. = Ask your Dealer, and if he cannot supply Fou send direct to factorg enclosing advertised . price, or- a postal for order blanks. ; W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. ANTHONY RINK, Agent, . ILigonier, = Indiana. WANTED. |} ILOCAL OR TRAYVELING. . to sell our Nursery Stock. Salary, Expenses and Steady Smployment guaranteed: L o CHASE BROTHERS COMPANY : : . Rochester, N.Y ————————————————————————— Traveling and Local, to sell our choice Nursery stock, Fast-selling specialties ip hardy fruits, ete. Splendid offer free. Steady employment guarateed. Your pay weekly. Write for terms. Germau Nursery Co. Rochester, N. Y M Rags and iron Wanted, = - I have removed to the residence lately occupied by H. C. Winebrenner, on McLean street, where I will %ay the highest price for Iron, Rags, Rubber and all kinds of metal. I am now paying 4 cents for cast iron, six cents for copper. 1f you have ax&iy to sell »dtoHme a card in the postoffice and I will buy it. 'ENGLE SmMON,

| Rail Road Di all hoad Directory. ’ LAKE SHORE I . —AND— : ‘Michigan Southern Rail Road 1 S May 18th, 15990, - I‘GOLNG wagl GUING WEST be e e No. | No.| No.: s ! No f No.| No. E g |BO 4 ve NSOOSO B ] B 8 fade ol apt sl g e e e e PALM P | AMU PM| 18804 15 -l iChicago B TBO 6:450...0.. |GI el { 100°11:4C | ..<. . Hikhart l 34i)i 2idby e ' . 117 11:59 .-....| Goshen ‘ 3.16/ 2::2ng.;.... | i | | {i4 | % { 1,82 | s, el millermie L 901 A]o | ! e 1:4:)_1 12:26 ‘ -»a ILIGONTER] 2:BU | 1345 4, | : b o . ‘ | 10;1 coovt | WAWHRS [eneen ) 185 2;,04;?.’...," .....Brimfield|..... | 1:96+ ... dE A M o ipoae L 2aB] 1;00' 6:10 |Kendalve| 2:17 | 1:12| y:26 fid oo . ‘2;4".) [+ 1:22 | '6:40 ' waterloo | 152 | 12:47% 8:54 v t . laMmiam ‘).:56i 1:37 | G)b' Butler °| 1:37|12:32| 835 : P.M, g 8 5;15] 4:0(): 9.50! Toledo 11:05!10;00i 6:00 e PoM, | |A.M.IA. M, 9:40- | 8:10| 2 23iuleveland| 6:501 5:45 10:45 IAM, |P | i : P.M | PM.| 3:20° ] 2 30iA S.SU—i'Butfnlo 1 11.5(); 11;45‘ 5:40 Locul Frc'lght Nu. %2, Going Bast at 10:00 A.M | Locan Frewgnt No. 81, Gorog Wesvat 1230 P. M " Atlanticana Pacific Bxpresstrain leavesdaily ‘both ways. Soeal _ - P.P. WRIGHT, Gen’l3upt, Ciecvelana, O. | A J.SMITH "Gen’l Pass. Ag’t, Chicago,llls

St o £ S o o “Elkhart Line” s C. W, & M. Time Table. ‘ May 18,1800, All trainsrun daUy except Sunday GOING.NORTH. - | GOINGSOUTH No. | No.'! No. | . No. | Neo.{ No. e gn o n lsr“”‘""*'l 2. |L4. "6. A. M. | ol i ; A.M 2:OH 6:45 12:15 B, Hurbor| 825 T:l5, 3:20 2 { 2 | | fio 1:02| 545 11:24] Ni]esJ} 418 R:O4 4:07 o I { ! { 12:371 519| 11:02 Granger | 4.4 &85 427 ALM, Pl o r ,12;‘|15 5:00; 10:44; Kikhart | 5.0 8 45'[ 4:44 PP ML ; | | | ‘L’ll:;';:ii 4:38 10:‘31'! Goshen | 5:£21 9.6, 505 : e | B 11:29; 4:17,- 9:38 MilfordJ.| 54€. 9:30] 526 : | ! ; | | 1101 3:49 930|’W~arsaw ] 6:14} 9.56, 5:52 = ! o 10:45{ 5:3:/ 9:13 Claypool{ 6.33 .0:14| 6:08 ‘ | L 10:20 8:09 847 N.M’nch’'r; 700; 1038 6:51 el | | e “10:15} 3:04 8:4‘% Boliver | T.'si XU:43I 6:35 © #9:50 2.40;~ s;zs‘lw'am'shag 733 11:10] 700 9:4) vz::}u}i 8:00 a Wab’shl '7;48? lI:‘J“I 715 i ; PR M 9:001 1471 T:l4|-Marion | 8:3%4i i2:U3, 800 ; e ke | e _B:l3|. 106 6:26 Alex’dris | 3,;;0' 12:45| 845 P.M.| : S |- 7.5 12:4G; 6:00 Anderson| 9:58/ 115{ 910 P.MJA. M. A .M. : P.M LP M. AM--6:30f 11:15| 3:30 India’p’lis| 11:201" 2:40| 10:30 tDo notstop. A GENERAL OFFICES . ELKHART,IND. - - -NORMAN BECELEY ,Gen.Man?* ' 'EDGAR H.BECKLEY, . : ! Gen. Passenger and Ticket Agen

N POSITIVELY CURES BRIGHTINE. .i, _ BRIGHT'S DISEASE, promineßT 3 b e scßiae § = L ' . vatvaog gLIVER AND KIDNEY DiSEASES, ANFORMATICA §Dottle #l. Ask Druggist or write mALED FREES WL, T. LINDLEY & €O, : : 214-224 La Salle Bt., Chicago, 111, ST, Lovis, Mo., Aug, I,’°BB. BErIcHTINE curedme of Diabetes, and to-day .am hearty and well, Mes.A.A.GILLIAM, Treas. Woman’s Exchange. Curcago, Dec. 1. ’B7, My Kidneys troubled me several gears‘, BRIGHTINE entirely cured me. . A.C.SMITH, Western News Co, i Jos.M.Norris, Agt.C,, B. L.&P. R. R, ' BurraALo,N .Y.,M5%11, ’BB. Suffered from Lumbago several years. BRIGHTINE cured me. Shannan, Capt. Steamer Chemung, Un, St’boat Co. ST, Louis, April 24,°88. BRIGHTINE gives satisfaction. STAND’D DRrßug Co. 900 Frauklin Av] St. Louis, Dec. 12,’88. BHIGHTINE has all the virtues claimed.wfln_g@_@’gs-lof) S. B’way. Rockville, Ind., Nov, 18, ’B7, _ Can recommend BRIGHTINE highly. Rev. JouN Hawkes. Chicago Times, March 23, ’BB-Glohe, Nov. li, &3 Jllustrated Century,; Jan. 28, 'BB,—Commercial Traveller, Feb. 15,88, PRAISE BRIGHTINE. Refer to Mut. Inv. & Loan Assn., Bullock Bros, J.Shepard,Supt.U.S.Ex. G.F. Kimball Glass Imp,

: . s By Usine ALLEN BWRISLEY’S LATEST AND BEST INVENTION-LITTLEce REQUIRED ~ASK'YOUR GROCER FOR IT FoLLow Directions GLoSELYL WiIAT 1o LOING ON- @2 : FOR MANY ED' EAleespee. ORE OF THO R E A g = . - MILES vfﬂ 8 e escopes in JROUND, 80 S EdL: . the world. Our facilitiesare 18 U" A AL unequaled, and to introduce our : All @X Bt | superio zoods we will sendFREE Y MEESIE | toONE PERSON in each locality, ™ { SN e e |E2 s above. Only those who write THIL Wi I e~ %tous at once can make sure of S o NS Rg@ =S M 8 the chance. All you have todoin e '7%; B -Ml return is to show our goods to o o b IR those who call—your neighbors :",“ % and those around you. The beAYEMGF'E PP S enning of this advertisement hbgeb i shows the small end of the telemope. The following cut gives the appearance of it reduced to io TR S R Zm'""’ e ?:ii_v‘}ﬁ:‘ﬁ:‘:ﬁl.m j S t‘f?fii;‘“’,’:,:"‘-""E.«-: . tbout the fificth part of its bulk. It is a grand, double size tele)cope, an iarire o+ is easy to carry. We willalso show you how you tan make fromn A 5 to $8 I¢b a day at Jeast, from the start.withe st experience Botter write at once. We Eny all express charges. Addpnas VT VT RTT & COu Box 880, PORTLAND, MAINE. D % PRAOUE NEW : S 0 FREEGSE: S ERE AN\ G G 0 a a 2 o W W Worth $lOO.OO. Best - SO\ N ch in the world. Perfect i Nl I ,\\ timekeeper. Warranted heavy, TR |,’ ﬂ\ o Lllan) ?l?ew hc‘lmﬁ" cases. Z\ / Both ladies’ and gent's sizes R\ l N with works cndgecnel of AT J'Y 7 ‘:rlnlm. ONE PERSONin P AR /f/( W&Y‘@‘:’“h""““ one ) '-~ r our large L @und valuable lineof Househeld o Sample: ‘These -mgu.n well 2 as the watch, are firee. All the work you need do is to show what we send lzon to those who call—your friends and neighbors and those about you—thatalways results in valuable trade M\fiwuohm for years when once started, and thus we are repai Wam all express, freight, etc. After T T A T oarn L o Stinson & Co., Box 819, Portiana, Maino,