Ligonier Banner., Volume 25, Number 39, Ligonier, Noble County, 8 January 1891 — Page 8

BREXH S 2 {LOLOGNE Sweet as Roses § 4 /BEN Fragrant!Lastingl The Leading By Frice 25 Cts. PERFUMBE. —&— Sold at Druggists. Cures Liver Complaint, Costiveness, Bilious Ax Anon Affections, @iddiness. At druggists. 26 c.

DrBULLS cun§ xlﬁzug r!zs ¢»

s Price only 26 Cts. Bold by all druggists, J Will relieve Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Swellings,Bruises,Lumbago,Sprains, Headache, Toothache, Sores, Burns, Cuts, Scalds, Backache, Wounds, &c. ANGE’S PLEGS, The @reat Tobaeco Ane CHEW tliotei~rrice 10 Gis. ¢altdruggista R e ERE DB AR S e - [\ The Figonier Banuer, ‘;f THE BANNER PUBLISHING COMPANY THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1891, Pleasant to the taste, surprisingly quick in effect and economical in price —No wonder that Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is the leading preparatien of its kind. - “Oh! woman, .in thy hours of ease, uncertain, coy and bard to please.” With childven hurt, long hours she’s spent. Do try Salyation Oil, the linim%nt. —The body of a petrified man found in a canyon in Fresno county, California, has been sold for $lO,OOO for pur-. poses of exhibition. i s —lteh, Mange and Scratches on hu man or animals cured in 30 minutes by Woolford’s Sanitary Lotion. This never faifs. Sold by S. T. Eldred &Co., drugcists, Ligonier, Ind. : —A rapid penman can write thirty words in a minute. To do this he must draw his quill through the space of sixteen and one-half feet. Dr. :;nléy’s Popular Remedy. Has the largest sale, and has reliey ed and cured more persons aflicted with neryious tronbles than any known remedy. Sold by all dealers. - Price 81.00. i el P i 2 ; —There are only two manufacturers of tape measures in the United States —the principal one of Brooklyn and the other at Cleveland, Ohio. .I;J(It;’s/\rmca Salve, 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. . —They are Changing the names of their streets in Heligoland from English to German. A complete revision of nomenclature has taken place. e -flr()dri;die’s W>ant’ed.; 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 —Little Grace was given the word *sdevote’’ to make a sentence. After finding the definition to be ‘‘set apart” she wrote: ‘‘The teacher devoted two girls.”’ 7 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 upon the nervous debilitated system, and how they will quickly restore you to vigor and manhood. Pamphlét free. If you are thus afflicted, we will send you a Belt and Appliances on trial. Vortarc-Bevt Co., Marshall, Mich.

—E. Elwood, of Mount Morris, Michigan, guessed he would die nine years hence. He was so sure df it that he had his tombstone erected and dated 1899. His prophetic vision was at fault, as he has just died.

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. It you have a cough or cold, or even consumption, we woald certainly advise a trial. The Large Bottles are 50c and $l. 1

~ —Farmer Wilson, of Cook county, Oregon, killed a steer last Thursday “for the market. The animal was in good condition, but it evidently win- _ tered last year on a gravel heap, as it had four pounds of rock in its stomlch. i s » s :

An Old Sore Healed.

I had a painful, annoying sore on my leg, near the knee, that treubled me for over two years. I tried various remedies, but the sore, instead of healing up, continued to grow larger, and to cause me more pain untill began to look for a crutch. Through the advice of a friend, who was cured of a similar grouble, I took S. S. 8., and in ?few weeks was cured entirely. The sore thealed up, and there is not even a scar deft to mark the place. : Al Charles A. Sumner, May 10, 1890 M. Vernon, Ohio. -

Mildness conquers—and hence the gentle yet positive influence of Dr. Bull’s Baby g)yrup overcomes 80 quickly the disorders of babyhood.

Don’t waste time 'on untried remedies. Old Saul’s Catarrh Cure has stood the test of vears.

—Pepi to his sister: ‘‘Emma, if you give me a bit of your cake I'llspoil the piano so you won’t be able to take a lesson for two weeks.”’—Fliegend Blatter.

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

—A deacon'of a Lakewood (N. J.) church on a recent Sunday shot a coon that took possession of a tree in his back yard, and now thp church wants to discipline him. (, Rheumatism Uure; in a Day. ‘ “Mystic Cure’’ for rheumatism and neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remagpkable and mysterious. It re‘moves at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. ~Warranted, 75 cents. Sold by Eldred & Co., druggist, Ligonier.. i : —A paper has been signed by 407 German university professors declaring that the education now given in high schools affords a poor foundation for scientific medical studies. ' The LatS;; Yarn. - A Pittsburg drummer tells this new yvarn: 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 mgn. Everywhere I go I speak a good word for Kemp. I 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 $l. 4 —While H. Pohle was ‘shoeing a horse at Salem, Oregon, the other day it seized one of his trimming knives and swallowed it. At last accounts the animal was 1n perfect condition.

To-Night and To-Morrow Ni_qht.i' ; 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, éCroup, 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. ~ r 3

—4ln what part of the body is the liver?’ sasked the' teacher, while examing a class in physiology; and she was a good deal surprised when the tall boy replied: ‘‘South of the lungs.” DHUNKENNhSS—LIQUOﬁ 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 pérmanent cllre, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkards have been cured who have taken the Golden Specgific 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., 15 Race Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. : e ——- o)0R —— e e —The fund voluntarily contributed and bequeathed in the British Isles to the work of foreign missions for 1889, was $6,500,000, of which more than half was given by members of the Church of England. :

TO CONSUMPTIVES,

'The undersigned having been restor ed to health by simple means, after suffering for several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease Consumption, is anxious to 'make kngwn to his fellow sufferers the means of sure. To those who desire it, he will cheerfully send (free of ¢harge) a copy of the prescription used, which they will find a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Cattarrh, Bronchitis and all throat and lung Maladies. He hopes all sufferers will try his remedy, as it is invaluable. Those desiring the prescription, which will cost. them nothing, and may proye a blessing, will please address, Rrv. Epwarp A. WILSON, Williamsburg, Kings county, New York. , 35-Iyr.

—Wiley Jones, colored, owns outright two street car lines, twelye miles in length, in Pine Bluff, Ark. He was born there, and was a poor barber fifteen years ago. He is largely interested in real estate.

Tetter and Boils. For years I was afflicted with an aggravated cise of Tetter. I tried lotions salves, soaps, and other outward applications, with;tut any beneficial results. In addition to the Tetter, Boils commenced breaking out all over my body, causing me so much pain that I had to quit work and go to bed. I then decided that I had started wrong, and instead of using external treatment [ ought to go to the seat of the disease and purify my blood that caused both the Tetter and the Boils. I took seyeral blood purifiers without any good effects. About the time my case was declared incurable I commenced taking S. S. S. In a few weeks the Tetter was cured, and one by ome the Boils disappeared, until 1 was entirely and permanently cured. This was three years ago, and since then I have béen free from any skin | eruptions. My skin is now, and has been for three years, as smooth as anyi ones. 8. 8. S. not only cured me of the Tetter and Boils, but also restored my appetite and general health, causing me to increase in weight and improve in every way. { M. 8. POLLOCK,New London,O. May 6, 1890. ’ Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases malled free. Swipr Specrric C 0.,, Y . Atlanta, Georgia. |

PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.

—lmprovement societies are being formed in nearly every town in Georgia. —The aggregate wealth of all the rich men of half a dozen Americaz_ cities is not equal to the sum possesse by New York’s richest citizen. —Signor Giordano Succi’s fasting reoord isas follows: Thirty days in Milan, thirty in Lisbon, thirty-five in Brussels, and forty in London. He now proposes to treat New York to a forty-five-day fast.

—Leopold IL, King of the Belgians, is a tall, slim and remarkable handsome man. He has a broad forehead, delicate features and a fine, full beard that has begun to turn gray. He is fifty-six years old. '

—The heir apparent of the Japanese empire became of legal age ‘(eleven years) on November 3, 1889. He was appointed to some honorary office and given a sword that has been kept in the imperial family since 701. —Two eminent clergymen have recently preached in a Hartford, Conn., church, and their sermons were so nearly alike that people began to whisper the awful word plagiarism. Butit turned out that they both used the same book of sermon skeletons. Unless carefully used, a sermon skeleton is a dangerous weapon. _

—A modest epitaph that may be read on, a tomb in a cemetery,at Madrid: “Hic jacet Juan 7Pinto, the Spanish Orpheus. When he arrived in Heaven he joined his voice to those of the archangels. Scarcely had He heard it than the Almighty exclaimed: ‘Be silent, all, and allow the illustrious tenor, Juan Pinto to sing alone!” ” : —The venerable Henry W. Paine, of Cambridge, Mass., who has practiced law ever since 1844, still visits his office daily.. It was he, the Boston Herald says, who originated the ‘famous remark, ‘lt was law until your honor spoke,” the same having been addressed to the Chief Justice of Massachusetts, who interrupted his argument by saying, “Mtr. Paine, you know that is not law.” ‘—General Sheridan was troubled all his life by an affection of the chest. General Williams says that Sheridan nearly died in the Yellowstone Park while making the trip with President Arthur.. His pulse .was over 100 a minute and alarmed the physician, who was told by the General and his brother ‘‘Mike” that the normal condition of General Sheridan was always over 100. 2

—John Brown, son of John Brown, of Harper’s Ferry fame, lives quietly at Put-in-Bay, 0.,. where he cultivates a small vineyard and fruit farm. He is an old man now, having been one of the prominent persons in the stirring period in which his father figured. He is much annoyed by tourists, who insist upon hunting him upand discussing the exciting events around Harper's Ferry just prior to the war.

—I don’t like to see the' face covered with whiskers, especially when it is the face of a minister.. Much of the power of a public speaker depends upon the expression of his face. Of course one may argue that the beard has hygienic value, but the beard has no ssthetic or elocutionary value. The smooth face, too, represents a permanence of personal appearance which the beard does not. Many people like to change their beards, and a change of beard changes them. To a minister who changes his beard I feel somewhat as did a dog whose master told him to guard his clothes while he went in swimming; when the master came out of the water and wanted his clothes the dog did not recognize his master and would not let him have his clothes. To the deaf the beard has a special objection. Not a few in ever congregation hear with their eyes. Ishall be glad of the dawn of the day when every minister has a smooth face.—Chicago Advance.

“A LITTLE NONSENSE.”

—Some men buy umbrellas, Some men achieve them, and some get wet and swear.—Texas Siftings. : ; —lt seems now to be very certain that William Tell did not refuse to bow to Gessler’s hat. What Mr. Tell really did was to ask Mr. Gessler where he got it —Louisville Courier-Journal.

—How Should He Know.—Harry—‘‘Does your girl blush very much when you say sweet things to her?’ Tom—‘Do you think I have eyes like a cat-and can see in the dark.”—Boston Herald.

—A Trifle Hard.—Sergeant at the morning parade —‘‘Recruit Meyer, the next time you appear to me in my dream in such a disagreeable way as you did last night, I’ll give you three days in the lock-up!”—Fliegende Blatter.

—Daughter—‘“But, pa, all the people whom Mr. Nicefello has dealings with speak of him as a perfect gentleman.” Practical Pa—‘‘That’s because the young fellow is such a fool that he never knows when he’s being swindled.”—Good News. —“Why are you crying, Frank?” ‘Because John got a slice of bread and butter.” ‘John, why areyou crying?’ ‘‘Because Frank didn’t get any bread and butter.” ¢Jehn, give -your. bread and butter to Frank!” — Humoristische Blatter.

—A three-year-old girl was heard whispering to herself, though quite inaudibly at the table. “What were you saying, Gertrude?” her father asked. “I was just saying: ‘lf no one was taking care of me, 1 should help myself to those preserves.’”—Boston Transcript. —Your s Wi‘e (after the dinner party).—*'l. . s wuis a young man here that we musi ‘& fcrret to invite again, . He was a pct..c¢t rentleman.” Husband—s Who 18 he 97 My Maptuy? 'Oh, yes, I remember h'm. I noticed he was the only one who ate any of that pudding you made.”—Yankee Blade.

—They were talking of bowling. ““Aren’t you afraid, Henry, dear,” she said softly, ‘‘thatsuch excessive exercise will make your right arm larger than your left?” *I never thought of it in that light,” he replied thoughtfully. *Perhaps you had better change around on the other side.”—N. Y. Sun.

—A new street in Dorchester, between Bluehill avenue and Canterbury street, is named Angell. A woman in searching for the street asked a horse car conductor to direct her to Salvation street. He said he did not know of any such street, but there was an Angell street. She replied: ‘‘That's it; I knew it was something about Heaven.”—Boston Traveler. :

—lf children could have the revamp-ing-of the English language it would be a great deal more analogical and consistent than it is. A little girl in a New Haven primary school was told by the music teacher what was meant by ‘‘the space below.” Then pointing to the space above above the staff the teacher asked what that was called, and the gupil replied: ‘‘The space behigh.'~= pringfield Union, o S

: HANDLING A WASP. Be Sure to Try the Hxperiment With a White-Faced Fellow. : “What nerve you must have!” said a companion stroller to me recently as I caught in my hand one after another of the common brown wasp and twirled them in my fingers. ‘‘What nervel for I know, of course, that they must all have stung you, only you won’t admitit. Could Ido it?” he continued, in reply to my question. *“Why, of course I could do it, only I am not such a fooll” In vain I assured him that the insects were harmless, in vain urged him to clutch a small swarm which crawled upon the fence close by. But prejudice is a difficult obstacle, especially in matters of this kind, and I was obliged to caress my wasps alone. ', It is all in the way you do it,”’ I observed, as I picked up two at once from the summit of a golden-rod, and rolled them into one waspy jumble between my fingers, and then let them loose upon the wing, none the worse bodily, even though somewhat richer in experience. At length, after much persuasion, my friend’s credulity was overcome to the point of trial, and he grasped his wasp with true heroism, holding his breath meanwhile, and bringing all his hypnotic power, as he said, to bear upon the victim, and to this ‘alone he attributed his escape from the insect’s sting; for he handled it without the slightest harm. . /

‘You are right,” he said; ‘it is all in the way you do it.” But his next essay was.not so conspicuous a success, and I express it but mildly when I say that he has done with this sort of amusement for all time. - There is, in truth, a right way and a wrong way in the handling of a wasp. The safest sea<on for experiment is in September. You are then -certain to find your wasps in numbers upon the g&den-rods. Creep up slyly, hoid your open palm within a foot of the insect, and murmur to your inmost self the following brief sentiment: ‘' Polistes! Polistes! bifrons! proponito faciem!” and wait until the insect turns towards you, which it is more or less certain to do; then with a quick clutch grasp your prize. Itis not necessary to hold your breath or wet your fingers, as is commonly supposed; the above classic charm will work quite as well without. After holding the insect in the hollow of your hand for a moment, take him boldly between your fingers, roll him, pull him, squeeze him, and twirl him as you will; no amount of abuse will induce him to sting. Perfect faith in the above will enable any one to handle a wasp with impunity. P. S.—l almost forgot to mention that it;is always safest to experiment with white-faced wasps, as these are drones, and have no sting. —William Hamilton Gibson, in Harper’s Young People.

A-TRIP TO AFRICA.

In a Few Years Such a Journey Will Be Common Enough.

_ The latest news from the Congo states ’ that the railroad to connect the port on ‘ the lower Congo with Stanley Pool, where navigation of the upper Congo ' begins, is now in process of construction, | and that every thing is progressing favorably. The entire length of the line \ is less than three hundred miles, and only twenty-five of these present engi- ' neering obstructions of any difficulty i whatever, and these have already been ~overcome. If all goes well' the line ought to be completed in three years. } By that time express steamers will be put on the Congo, so that a trip to Central Africa will be easily made by every - summer tourist. Thus we will suppose that a Philadelphian desires to visit Stanley Falls, the head of navigation on the Congo, the headquarters of Tippoo Tib, situated rectly in the heart of the dark conti%nf. If he is in a hurry he can plan his trip about this way: ' : Days. Philadelphia to 50uthampt0n............... 7 Southampton to mouth of C0ng0........... 12 OyverCongorallroad..o. 0 o 0 e Stanley Pool to Stanley Fa1'5............... 4 Two weeks at the Fa 115.................. 0. 14 Returntrip as above. i vicaniiil iiaa N Totallengthoftrip. .. 2 ... .. 62 Thus one can leave home July 1, see all the wondrous beauties of the African continent, spend two weeks hunting elephants and visiting the natives, and be back at his desk September 1 after having crossed the equator six fimes. We shall expect very soon to see the country flooded with circulars of the Tippoo Tib African Tourist Company (limited), which will issue round-trip tickets for the journey, furnish guides and all useful information, attend tourists on little hunting side trips, and secure front seats at cannibal feasts. All this can be easily accomplished fer $5OO, the great point in cheapness being that the shops of Central Africa are not such as to tempt the tourist to unload his wealth. Ladies particularly will not return with their trunks full of Central African costumes. ; The above estimates of times and cost may seem overdrawn, but it is quite probable that before this decade is ended they will be found to be too high. And after Americans once get into the way of taking a jaunt into Central ,Africa, goodness knows what development may take place in that benighted region. —Philadelphia Enquirer. :

Heligoland Disappearing. The. island of Heligoland, which the British Government bartered away to purchase the recognition of its territorial claims in Western Africa, may be a thing of beauty to the eye of rock-ad-miring travelers and German strategists, but can hardly be hoped to prove a joy forever. Two centuries ago the Uneterland, or coast plain below the rock, comprised 22 square miles, and there are history records in support of the tradition that A. D. 950 the island contained three cities and several dozen villages, with an aggregate population of 100,000. Its present population has dwindled to less than 8,000, and the remaining portions of the old table-land crumble away at a rate that makes it safe to predict that within another century the ‘‘German Gibraltar’ will have shrunk to a small reef with a scant fringe of sand bars.—Phrenological Journal. . ! The Tender-Hearted Dears. *‘SBo you accepted Jack, down at the Cove, this summer?” : “Yes. I'd have refused him, only I knew that he was coming home first; and I wanted all the girls to know that I had one proposal, at least, during the season, before I broke the engagement.” —Light. ; . A Matter of Necélslty. | Fair Widow—l hope, sir, that my property will be safe in your hands. Unmarried Solicitor—There is only one way of being absolutely certain about that. Y ‘Widow (breathlessly)—What is that? Bolioitor—Marrying me.—Figare

r Fruth . Il S AFTERNOON, 1y JANUARY|] 14, IS9I, |, s From 2:00 P. M., to 9 P. M., | AT 5 LIGONIER HOUSE Sl e i <= — 7;j ,-', Y, ’- R " <ol ‘ zsj \\\:\}\ ‘:“" ‘e '] T A G : o B = AR AN o ; e =, AR A NS ‘///W'}\)u \§ | 3 N = VIS X NS e /80 N N N N =T *"::f).‘f;;,:g,‘, SN NS A NN v R :\ S ~’%'// % N N\ om SSASSANRANY 7 % AR DR. FRUTH, . ===QOF THE=~— °~ Provident Medical Dispensary, . NEW YORK CITY, Ably assisted by a full corps of compétent physicians and surgeons, treats with unparalleled success all Chronic Diseases and Diseases of the Eye and Ear of every nature upon the latest scientific principles. He particularly invites all whose cases have been neglected, badly treated or pronounced incurable. - Patients who are doing well under the care of their own physicians need not call on us, as our province is to treat those who cannot find relief otherwise. Believing that science is truth and “truth is mighty and will prevail,”” when known, and knowing that disease can be cured with positive certainty, he invites the afilicted to call and receive advice free and be cured of their diseases. There is no subject that requires so_much study and experience as the treatment and cure of chronic diseases. The astonishing success and remarkable cures performed by him is due to a thorou%h knowledge of the structure and functions of the human system, and the cure of disease by natural remedies. Letthose given up by others call for examination. He hassuccessiully treated the following diseases since his arrival in this State: Eye and Ear diseases, Chroni¢ Diarrhoea, Chronic Inflammation of the Womb, Chronic Inflammiation of the Bladder, Painful or Irregular Menstruation, Fever Sores and, Ulcers, Incontinence of Urine, Tape Worms, Crooked Limbsand Enlarged Joints, épinal Curvatures, Club Foot, Rip Join Disease, White Swelling, Discharging Abscesses, Sterility or Barrenness, Nervoushess an General Debility, Impotency, Disease %{ the Kidneys and Bladder, Leucorrhea or Whites, Blotches, Pimples, Skin Diseases, Dysp%sia, Constipation, b-ropsy, Cancer, Epileptic Fits, regm‘%elas, Gravel, Goitre, Gleet, Gonorrhoea, ITydrocele, Heart,Disease, Headache, Piles,l{Eysteria,Syphilis,St. Vitus Dance, Chronic Dysentery, Enlarged Tonsils, Fistulain Ano, Hernia or Rupture, Ouvarian Tumors, Paral%sis, Prolalpsus Uteri, Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, Scrofula, Consumption, Chronic Cough, Female Weakness, Spermatorrhea Rheumatism,etc. Allsurgical operations performed Free Examination of the Urine. Each person applying for treatmentshould bring an ounce of their urine, which will receive a careful chemical and microscopical examination. Remarkable Cures perfected in old cases which have been neglected or unskilifully treated. No experiments or failures. . Parties ireated by mail or express, but where possible personal consultation preferred.® Curable cases guaranteed, List of questions free. : Western Address, - DR, FRUTH, : , ‘Toledo;, O,

siA HOR BLANKETS| 3¢ * Vgt ‘:::::::- //u/”~ i'.l\' ’ | ,'//‘ = gy JENANN 0 ! s \M&\« & } .‘RETHE » ,‘{f,!!“ 1 » o L STRONGEST e ¥ ‘ W A/ G N g-‘ , \ " @A A IIN d ) : \\!“ \\g k({l g & ;:, “How fat I'd get if I had one.” FREE—Get from your dealer free, the 5 Book. It has handsome pictures and valuable information about horses. Two or three dollars for a 5/ Horse Blanket will make your horse worth more and eat less to keep warm. 5/A Five Mile o 5/A Boss Stable SK Tor . ‘5/A Electric | 5/A Extra Test 30 other styles at prices to suit everybody. If you can’t get them from your dealer, write us. | g fo i ?:" 3 3! '-l < .:‘»i.‘ ARE THE STRONGEST. NONE GENUINEWITHOUTTHE S5/A LABEL Manuf’d by WM. AYRES & SoN§, Phirada.., who make the famous Horse Brand Baker Blankets : 5 TTING Th?svou&gllh:lg.'lwhere _— yousaw it, and :endeln g == ff__'///;/:‘f:: amps, or posts St =) NN note for sixty ceats, IoRERERTSNINAYI "o 3= the WHEKLY BEE. RS »N::M il Toledo, 0., you will re- RSS! St n oeizletheWeeklyE’eegﬁ V'R"}‘“ ;V {{Ef 'r"\L\l' By;“‘ﬂ"m , postage pa S| ) Ao S ‘bt gﬁuasg Ist, 1505, "The L ' :vU"‘]“ ee hasBla 8y R - L Seolun:lnseaorg?makéng ’ @ aol one and one qua rte r [EIIEE\ Jee ; miles of reaglng each SR B \“ME‘E! r. It is one of the RSN Nlac iLY K::t neral Weeklies [ISIY GON r‘;‘, Qo in the%nltedsmtes; hasi 704 N e all the News, great Sto-SH Übt i | ries, Household, Farm 5 : Childrens Hour, P ugz- ; e gles, Riddles, Rev, Tal- — mage’s Sermons, Market Reports, Practical Poli. tics andFriction,Clean in everydepartment.Grand pxemiumst;)vfetters up of clubs. Actat once and show your wisdom. Addressl{)lain]y. No need to register letter, The WEEK Y BEE, Toledo, 0, ‘_m \\Ng &, C‘ENT‘AM;%E»W:« = A| B U ‘\ ¥ =\ R IAR | / "N\ A pamphlet of information and ab./fud YR o e Taw owine ow o/ AT iy i e R 361 PO ¢ b A : . New York. & :

N 5 'g‘\ﬁu %Xm . “ L lm\é—’— [’:4\\ b o ‘,4 W@F%;%m ] IWﬂ ,V’:i_é*:‘:—: % S e S Ut Guin(Cavs = ! & came %@h@?ﬁ ken, @I v ; b, o A= | s[@@s {ﬂ@ff ©Ugh beforg%t““{ ’f// g ~ Wy, | S 0 tlemen. < N.K FAIRBANK & CO. oantaCLausSa,, Chicaso.

““Blush of Roses.” - * * * For smoothing and whitenng the skin, I have never seen its qual. = Mgs. J. W. BROCKETT, = - - Lake City, Colo.

* * * My face was nearly covered with pimples, ¢‘Blush of Roses’ has made it as smooth as an infants.

Many, many thanks, x MABEL WOOLSEY, Sy ’ , Rock Creek, Ohio. * - * * <«Blush of Roses’’ has entirely rid my face of blackheads. . -

Mgs. LILLIAN Drew, i " Cantril, lowa. ' * * * T am delighted with the effect of the two bottles of ¢ Blush of Roses.”” It has removed the moth patches from umy face. Bl s i Mgs. C. R. DopGg,: ‘ -Vandalia, Mich.

This does it every time and you will always find a good supply at E. E. Reed’s drug store. . s

commissioner's Sale,

Notice is hereby given that the -undersigned Commissioner, appointed by the Noble Circuit Court. Noble County, Indiana, in an aciion for partition in which Alice McDowell et-al are plaintiffs and Harriett K. ('arr etal are defendants, wlli sell at Private Sale, on , " MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1891, - Between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m.and % o’clock p m., of said day, at the Law Office of Green & Bothwell in the town of Ligonier, Noble county, Indiana, the following described real estate to-wit: 3 ek

Commencing at the northeast corner of lot number twenty-six (26) in Chapman’s addition tc the town of Ligonier, and running thence sonth to the southeast corner of: szid lot, thenee west two hundred and thirty-five (235)(t thence north to the north line of said lat, thence east two hundred and thirty-five (235) feet to the place of beginning in Noble County, Indiana. @ % g i

Also the following real estate in-Noble County, to-wit: Shn ; < Commencing at the intersection of the north line of East street, and the west line ot Detroit street, in the town of Rochester in Noble county, Indiana, running from thence north two and 25-100 chains, thence east five and 25100 chains, thence north four and 82-100 chains, thence north forty-four and one-half degrees egst: three and 19-100 chains, thence nor«h.tour and 32-100 chains, thence north sgixty-six degreesseven and 10-100chains,thence south seven chains, thence south thirty-two and one-half degrees; west eight and 75-100 chains, thence south two and 25-100 chains thence east three and 82-100 chains to the place ot beginning, to contain ten acres of land more or less, the same being the Rochester Mill property, except a strip of land on the north side cf the Elkhart river soid and conveyed to Eber McConnell, May 6, 1879. = S TERMS OF SALE:—One-third cash at the time of sale, one-third in one year and remaing one-third in two years. The deferred payments to be secured by notes ot‘{he purchaser bearing six per cent. interest per annum from date and attorney’s tees, and payable without relief from wvaluation and appraisement laws, and secured by mortgage on said lands, DANIEL W. GREEN, Com’r., -

c AUTION W. L. Douglas Shoes are A warranted, and every pair has his name aud price stamped on bottom. 27, €i | FDRB ' $2- 0 PARN AT VEIN | $ DYS R e R s LA 0 e e |.75 S2’FOERM£ ,‘ . \\”‘& ‘}‘MIFOR { N N R NS QAN NN \\\ AN G ,j\..\‘\\\\\\t\\:i\‘;\ K AR :\-\\\x RN SIS ; ' W. L. DOUCLAS 3 SHOE cenvtiemen. GENTLEMEN. Fine Calf and Laced Waterproof Grain. The excellence and wearin% qualities of this shoe cannot be better shown than g' the strong endorsements of its thousands of constant wearers. a Genuine Hand- d, an elegant and s 5 . sft{lish dress %gée %S’g{'ﬁ, ’commengds itself. $ 4.00 and-sewed Welt. A fine calf Shoe unequalled for style and durability. . . 53.50 Goodyear Weft is the standard dress Shoe, at a popular price. : $ 3.50 Policeman’s Shoe is especially adapted for railroad men, farmers, etc: ) : All made in Congress, Button and Lace. = - ! FOR $3 &2 SHOES .AsiEs, have been most favorably received since introduced and the recent Imgrovements make them superior to any shoes sold at these grices. “Ask your Dealer, and if he cannot supply you send direct to factorg enclosing advertised price, or a postal for order blanks. i W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. ANTHONY RINK, Agent, = .- Ligonier, = Indiana.

50 & % @MﬁERXHEBRAE S 70LVI0LACREAM SNEA TS preparuion, wit MacuLAt Treckles, ]ii%’r—Moles, Pimples, Black-Heads, Sunburn and Tan. A few applications will render the most stubbornl¥ red skin soff, smooth and white. Viola Cream is not a paint or powder to cover defects, but a remedy to cure. It is superior to all other preparations, and is guaranteed to give satisfaction. Atdru gists or mailed for 50 cents. Prepared%y , Toledo, Ohio. G. C. BITTNER & CO. By Using ALLEN B.WR§LEYfS lAnaslr2 AND BEST INVENTION-LITTLEs= REQUIRED -ASKYOUR GROCER FOR IF l FoLLow DirecTions GLoseLy

. v Rail Road Directory. EJ:A&\}{E SHOBE ' ——AND—- * . i LA B Michigan Southern Rail Road Sl TNowv, 30th, ISDO, GOING KAST.- * | GUING WEST No.| Nodwoolsi . = 180 N6l No. % ! . }L%‘ !Stations.‘ 9. i 3. 23, AM ee T TR AT N 930" 7;45i.......1cmcag0 T 3 645)...... P.M. ‘ o ; 3 I.oo] 11:40[,--.--]! Blkhart 34{): 2:4o‘| Pl 117311;59{..«...; Goshen | 3.16] 2:2u1...... ! 1:32 | J....5‘-u-'-%mil]érsn’g ] 2:01 l oA MR i 'msf 1225 | -:--/|LIGONIER| 2:50 I:4.s}.____, o | 1:55| f‘ Wawaga .i 1;35....... 2;o4|‘ ....’..._..)Brimﬁeld asdoesl : | AM. ' P M. 2:18112:57 | 6:10/Kendal've! 2:17 | 1:12| y:l5 2:40 1 1:20 | 6:40 | Waterloo | '1.52 | 12:47 8:4? i AM|AM| 2:56 | 1:33| 6 58| Butler | 1;37|12:20| 8:33 P.M.| 5;151 3:50 PQ.?O 'T_c»éd/o 11:05 | 10:00 AG:L(/JIO v >M. d AM.A. M. 9:40 | 8:10| 2 25|Cleveland| 6:50| 5:45| 10:45 A.M.)J| P.M. PN | AM. 3:20 1.2 30! 8.50\ Buffalo | 11.50| 11:45| 5:40 Local Frelght No. 82, Golug Bast at 10:00 A.M Locai ¥reignu No. 81, Going Wesy at 12.30 P. M Atlarticana Pacific “xpresstrain leavesdaily both wayeg. : P.P. WRIGHT, Ger’l Bupt, Gievelana, O, A.J.BMITH Gen’l Pass. Ag’t. Chicago.!lig e ] ; okb - 77 El<hart ILine : 2 CW,.& M. Time Table. May 18, 1890. A 1l traing run daily except Sunday GOING NORTH. | . GOING SOUFH No. | No.| No. |o4 4, No. | No. | No. 5. ll 3, ! 1. |S‘a“°"“'| 2. | 4. | 6. . A R 7.e Ot £ o . T -3et i o A.M. | | IP.M.JA,M.,JA. M 2130} 7:0()1‘[' 12:05 B. Harbor | 3:25[7 7:15| 38:20 137 6.0711 11;10' Niles | 4.18] sm! -4:38 L 1 53 11:47) Granger 4.39% S’;fesi 502 A. M, { J2ipé 5:23i 10:27| Blkhart 4:59,i 8 47) m 22 12:30 5;00‘ 10:08| Goshen | 5:22| 9;105 5:45 i 12:06} 4:36/ 9:39|MilfordJ. 5-4&! 9;33l 6.09 - 11:34 ,4;0.7| 910 Warsaw 6:l4‘[ 1001 i 6:40 | e 2 13515 3:48] 5:52{ Claypool 6;35i 1o:i7) 6:58 iy - 10:48] 8:22 B:27'N.anct?n 702 1042[ 731 ; 5 L i % 10:33] 3:17| 822 Boliver}{ 7.06| 10:47| 7:28 | : 44 P.M, /A, M.|A. M. “-10:15] - 2;50 7:ss;lWab’shasi 7838| 11:10] 755 “P. M:P. M.{A. M. | P.M.IAIM./A. M, S10:05] - 2:40, 7:4o“&Wab’shl 7:48 PU:;«;U 810 992 l 157 6:55i Marion | 8:38| 12:07| 853 ]B:'37-P1.1:&4 6:l_o"Alex’dria 9:301, 12:53| 987 _8:10] 2:50| 5:45/Anderson| 9:58| 120] 1000 ‘P:M.JA. M./ A.M.| P.M |P.M.|A M . 6:40 11:151 8:30 [lndia’p’lis| 11:20f R2:so{ 11:10 ; tDo notstdp. ¥ ; GENERAL OFFICES.ELKHART.,IND. | NORMAN BECKLEY,Gen.Man" ~ EDGAR H,BECKLEY, L | G‘?n~ Pagsenger and Ticket Agen ‘ POSITIVELYCURES : I nnfsnrsmmsz, ¥ promigent E : ! e 7 PRESCRIERLIVER AND KIDNEY DISEASES. “'"mam"g' i Bottle 81. Ask Druggist or w}rlt_ﬂ § MAILED FREE WM. T. LINDLEY & CO., LT 214-224 La Salle Bt.s Ohicago, lIL -f 81.Lou1s,Mo., Aug, I,’BB. BRIGETINE cured me of Diabetes, and to-day am hearty and well. Mrs. A A.GILLIAM, Trea_s;_\&)man’s Exchange. ¥ Curcaco, Dec. 1. ’B7. My Kidneys troubled me several years, BRIGHTINE entirely cured me. _ A. (g Sl\(lTH, Western News Co. " Jos.M.Norris, Agt.C,, R. I. &P.R. R, ' Bmuo,N.Y.,Maﬁn, 288, Suffered from Lumbago several years. BRIGHTINE cured me. Shannan, Capt. Steamer Chemung, Un. St’boat Co. St. Lours, April 24,°88. BRIGHTINE gives sat. isfaction. STAND’D DruG Co. 900 Franklin Av, St. Louis, Dec. 12,°88. BRIGHTINE has all the R virtues claimed.MasTßßrOOK, D’gs 109 8, B’ way. {'Rockville, Ind., Nov, 18, ’B7. Can recommend { BRIGHTINE highly. Rev. JouN Hawkes. Chicago Times, March 28, ’BB-Glohe, Nov. 14, &8 ' Hlustrated Century, Jan. 28, 'BB,—Commercial Travelier, Feb. 16,88, PRAISE BRIGHTINL. Refer to Mut, Inv. & Loan Assn., Bullock Bros, § J.Shepard,Supt.U.S.Ex. G.F.KimballGlasslrrnp,

WHATIS COING ON <& One orthe FOR MANY, ED :'.‘;‘ o " BEST TelMILES qfﬂ R\ P e ogcopes i n p o 2 cﬂ L Eafic: by the world. Our facilities are 'U" S M\BAR 3t " | unequaled, and to introduce our J ! BBk L. superiov zoods we will sendFREE A‘l F B E to ONE PERSON in each locality, Toffll [ 54 = asabove. Only those who write Al 0B I IS to us at once can make sure of THIg pll= RIS the chance. All you have to do in e VIS g e return is to show our goods to EY = those who cul—gour neiihbou 2 o [ and those around you, The beAYE MORE = ™ ginning of this advertisement - shows the small end of the telewope. The following cut gives the appearance of it reduced to :),.w.:ﬂ;,——:ﬁ R E thout thé fiftieth part of its bulk. {t is a grand, double size teletcope, as {arge as is easy to carry. We will also show you how you tan make from B 3 to $1 O a day at least, from the start,without experience. Better write at once. We(gay all express charges. dddress. H. HALLETT & CO.. Box 8 80, PORTLAND, MAINE. ———————————————————e e - S i TS Bnug little fortunes have been madeat e [\ B woik for us, by Anua Page, Austin, 4 ;"x‘«ﬁfa 58 M\ T'exas, and Jno. Bonn, Toleéo, Ohio. ,;?.#*« [E77) VIR S e cut. Othersare doing aswell. Why AR 1/] gnot you? Some earn over $500.00 a ;\:’;uv-l’ month. You cando the work and live d—= @jat home, wherever you are. Even beD@ RN ginners are easily earning from $5 to ¢ gw; day. All ages. We show you how R and start you, Can work in n’pnre time . AREERP or all the time. Big money for workGl e ers. Failure unknown ambng them. N = NEW and wonderful. Particulars free, HL.Hallett & Co., Box SSO Portland. Maine m e A YEAR?! lundertake io briefly i f B H B teach any fairly intelligent person of either § B Esex, who can read ‘and write, and who, J G § @ atter instruction, will work industriously, b how to earn Three Thousand Dollars a Tearintheirown localities,wherever they live.l will also furnish the situation or employment,at which you can earn thatamount. No money for me unless successful as above, Easily and quickly . learned. I desire but omii workeil('i ﬁ;)m ?t‘hoh distlrict orcom}lly. { have already taught and provided wi employment a number, whyo uregmaking over $3OOO .i‘:" each. It's NE‘W and SOLID. Full ix;rtlculars FIRIEE. Address at onces, E.C, ALLEN, Box 420, Augusta, Maine. mom~ $6000.00 a year 1s being made by John R, SO Goodwin,Troy,N.Y.at work for us. Header, | ’});t | you may not make as much, but: we can \ {8 teach you quickly how to emrn from $5 to ° i $lO a day at the start, and more as you go } . ¢ j on. Both sexes, all ages. In any part of v weo SR America, you can commence at home, giv~ v ng all your time,or Bpare moments only to. -the work. All is new. Great pay SURK for % Touay every worker. We start {;0“' furnishin; : : lver{thlng. EABILY‘ SPEEDILY lurnelﬁ / " - PARTICULARS FREE. Address at once, g ; / - STINSON & (0., PORTLAND, MAINE, W e : Y ) cen be earned at our NEW «mml&1 - ; apidly and honouhl{ E;‘mm o R ¢ T«m IQX'%N;" of old, and in their ! | : wnlocalities,wherever they live. Any : i | & | one ¢an do the work. Easy tolearn. e furnish averything, We start you. No risk. You can vote mn‘pnr_e’mom_emaaor.nﬂ ‘your m the work. = Thisjsan .tively now lead,and brings wonderfu success to eve: ¥ work £ ‘aginners are earning froin $25 to $5O- m‘ \pwards, - .?mon nnsr‘a.lmle‘ex rience, q‘c:' M© e~ ioyment and teach you KR 0 ain here. Fuil {nformation FREE. ‘Flﬂri © Oy AUGUSTA, MAINE, sty da e g SR SO o e SRR REN R e AR e e A % + . N R O F AT S P S