Ligonier Banner., Volume 25, Number 41, Ligonier, Noble County, 22 January 1891 — Page 8

o | Dlotice to Tax-Payers. 1 ‘eSe A ' 3 NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN, That the Taxes levied in Noble Coimty, Indiana, for the different purposes itemized below, are due and payable at the Treasurer's Office 1n said County, at Albion,in full or at the option. of the Tax Payer, one-half, inciuding Road Tax in Full, on or before the Third Monday in April, 1891, and the balance remaining uapaid en or before the First Monday in November. 1891. : Rates of Taxation for 1890, on each $lOO.OO Valuation. T |EEEcSEzREEE e EEsEEsE sl g ; 5218 5 |3|B2BißzB 2|B|B |53 c2AgE|B | 7P l‘q“?_lg | g ;‘e;zig[;;_ls i 2SII ia | @ . K:QLEJ \E»F‘fg‘y cle= BIl& IS dlen] 0,5.0 = @ TOWNSHIPS, ‘\wgaim;- Higißslel=as &|5 '!:Yglgjl"d =5 =|s| B !];i!“ig 2 g zIEgF s £lal ~ e;ﬁg;.‘itr}g',’ﬁ g b= Townnl uhla R EIBARG BDT MERaRis AB o e o |g%?’i§w?<l REELEA |G e Sl e WIS 2 |« = 5 s CITIES. ngi;;: !5'5@%; ;;a;:! sbt e i £ IR g He il [ i g s L LR Pt e i,éts}z L ls"’ R R | i Fosie s g N Gt il e e e : : e _L‘ “..]_ RS Washington. . ..... ... 12{16|% 5t (52505 15 5] | l 9621 545050 | 1 | il 00i BPArta . .coou.mean o.aa- .| 112116114 5025(05(20/05/38 Ro} | 94 68]1 62 50 50| ol Il u 0; POrTY -vevcvnnelersrneess|[l2ll6ll4 50%5103]18,05/1512] | 75 5411 29 50 5 [ 1100 BIKhACY, . oeneeocneen. ... [112176]14 5054 03/20105/12 20 | | 82571 395050, l|l 00 YOrK .cocoiveoionnana. .4 112116(34/50%4 |O6/26(10110/20 | 92571 49 50 50| 11 00 . NODI@. - - cvvvavnnnnnnnnnn | 112]16,3 503 |15(20{10:80/20] |ll 02 721 T 4 50 50 :;l 08l Green .. eeeren oinn | |12]15]52]50% 105/80(10 25!10 110059 1 59150 50/ Lo il Jeﬂ'er50n................1}12516 54 503 1020(10 15 20 | 92621 54 50 50| Pk e el I e ||l2=l6'l/,%ﬁ01/2:05j20] 125 25 ’B7 671 54 50 50, [ s WAYDI6, .o ovoeeee s ooe|ll2/16 3 50JG 04 25,0819 221 | | 95.62/1 5750 50/ ' 100 Allen ..., . ............|}l2/16/3¢1601%06]20,08/08!12 f 79'55 1 31150 50| {lOO BWAN. ... iineneenn .. .| [12,16]3¢ 5014106/20110/18 2ul 92 61/1 58 50 50! {1 00 Adblon: 2. o 12:16:%;50?/,,1 2010/ | | | 70891 09/50,50; | I 1901 Albion ToWn ... ... 11211675150%| 125 12512585140/1 47 82 2 29501501251 | ||l 2-2|l 00 290 Avilla Town ...........1]12{16 3% 50%506;10[ 11525:35(20'1 10 80|1 9050 5025 25 50 52 :.2:) ] Ligonier T0wn..........||12/16 %1501/2‘03'20 352)135'%0 118 £6'2 62(50 nﬂi ‘5O; l 1 90; 50,1 0v In addition to the above there is charged to each person, owning, keeping or harboring within the County, one male dog, $1.00; on¢ female dog, $2.00; each additional dog, $2.00. : : ‘ The first installment of taxes (including road tax) must be paid on or before the THIRD MONDAY IN APRIL or the taxes for the whole year will be delinquent and subject to a ten per cent. penalty. The second Instaliment. must be paid on or before the FIRST MONDAY 1N NOVEMBER. But any tax-payer may pay the full ameunt of such taxes on or before the Third Monday in April. : - Assignees, Guardians, Administrators and other who pay taxes on property in trust, and those whose taxes are complicated, such as undivided Estates, etc., are earnestly requested to settle taxes before the last few days. as it requires considerable time to make divisions and separate the receipts therefor, The Treasurer will not be responsible for the PENALTY and CHARGES on delinquent taxes resulting from any omission of the person to state DEFINITELY on what property, in whose name and in what town or corperation it was assessed. o : Persons owing Delinquent Taxes should pay them at once. The present law is of such a eharacter that there is no option left the Treasurer but to enforce the collection of Delinquent Taxes by sale of property if necessary. “The owner of propertly on the first day of April of any year shall be liable for the taxes of that year. The purchaser on the first day ef April shall be considered the owner on that day.” —Sec. 103, R. S. 1872. : The tax duplicate is not a transfer book, and when, for any vear, the tax duplicate is made with reference to property on the first day of April of that —ear, the duplicate remains forever unchanged as to the showing of preperty, and in whose name, changes on the transfer books and prompt recording of deeds to the contrary notwithstanding. Property will appear in the same name for the payment of the second installment as for the first. : Call on the Auditor for correction of irregularities or reductions to be made; the Treasurer cannot make such reductions. ’ Road Receipts must be presented when the First Installment of Taxes is paid. .They are werthless after that time. . ~ County Orders cannot be paid to persons owing delinquent taxes. The Annual Sale of Lands and Lots for Dgﬁlmquent Taxes, will take Place on the Second Monday in February, 1891, I would especially urge upon taxpayers the importance of paying early -and avoiding the rush of the last few days. ‘ PARTICULAR ATTENTION. Taxpayers should examine their Receipts and change before leaving the Treasurer’s Office and see that they are correct. Those who have lands or other property in more than one Township, must see that they have a receipt for each Township. If your Receipts do not mention Perfonal Property or all of yeur Real Estate, it is not paid. Receipts will not be taken off and held for future payment. per Parties owing ditch tax must be prepared to pay the same, as it will go delinquent with penalty and interest, and is collectable as other taxes. The Taxvßeceipts for Perry Tewnship and Ligonier, will be at MIERS’ BANK. Ligonier, from March 23d, to March 27, 1891. Also the Tax Receipts for Wayne Township and Kendallville, will be at the FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Kendallville, | from March 31st, te April 4, 1891. It is expected that those living in the apove Townships and Towns will pay at the aboye named places. o : : . “The Books will positively be closed on the evening of the Third Monday in April, without regard to persons. ‘ Albion, Ind., Jan. 1, 1891. NI o ony N - JOSEPH M. SHEW, Treasurer Noble County, Ind

AUDITOR’S SPECIAL NOTICE.

Parties having School Fund Leans on which interest is delinquent will please give the payment of said interest their attention before March 1, 1891 as the law requires prompt collection of said interest. i : - , - CORNELIUS B. PHILLIPS, Auditer Noble County.

No child can sleep soundly while suffering with colic or from teething. Remove the cause by using Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Only 25 cents.

All suffers from catarrh or inffuenza can look forward to a speedy cure by using Old Saul’s Catarrh Cure.

—A man who was walking sidewise, to see the moon over his right shoulder, stumbled against a fruit stand, ruined his best clothes, got arrested, and was fined in the police court for malicious destruction of property.

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 npon the nervous debilitated system, and how they will quickly restore you to vigor and manhood. Pamphlet free. If you are thus afilicted, we will send you a Belt and Appliances on trial. Vorraic-Berr Co., Marshall, Mich. —The youngest married couple in New York are Yussef and Malacah Gasn, Syrians, who are aged sixteen and eleven, respectfully, G S e The Latest Yarn. A Pittsburg drummer tells this new %arn: I always carry a bottle of Kemp’s alsam in my grip. I take cold easy and a few doses of the Balsam always makes me a well man. Everywhere 1 go I speak a good word for Kemp. I take hold of my customers—l take old men and young men, and tell them conﬁdenﬁa{ly what I do when I take cold. At druggists’, 50c and $l. 4i —Professor Koch’s portrait bas been printed on cotton hankerchiefs, which are advertised to be ‘‘good for nasal catarrh,’’ and sell rapidly in Berlin. 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 until I began to loek for a crutch. Through the advice ~of a friend, who was cureg of a similar trouble, I took S. S. 8., and in a few weeks was cured entirely. The sore ~ healed up, and there is not even a scar left to mark the.place. | oo g Charles A. Sumner, May 10, 1890 Mt. Vernon, Ohio.

Bucklen’sArnica 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. —The imperial tribunal ef Leipsic has decided that hencefourth a refmsal to rise and participate in a toast to the health of the Kaiser shall constitute high treason. ) Electric Bitters - This remedy 1s becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise. A purer medicine does not exist and itis guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove pimples, boils, salt rgu,mandother affections caused by intpure blood.—Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well cure all Malarial fevers.—For cure of Head- ) ache, Constipatien and Indigestion try | Electric ~ Bitters—Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded.— Price 50cts. and $l.OO per bottle at S. 1. Eldred & Co’s Drugstore. 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. I'his medicine must have great merit or the free sample would injure, rather than help the sale. If you havea cou%h or cold, or even consumption, we would certainly advise a trial. The Large Bottles are 50c and $l. S ~—There are some people in this world who wouldn’t be satisfied if they were perfectly contented. . | Rheumatism Cured in a Day. ~ “Mystic Cure’’ for rheumatism and neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. llts action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at ,once the cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatl{ benefits. ~Warranted, 75 cents. Sold by Eldred & Co., druggist, Ligonier. = o

Sweet as Roses 81 ;ﬁ"g Fragrant! Lastingl The Leading ,‘i“’l:«-“&i Price 25 Cts. PERFUME. 55— Sold at Druggists. Cures Liver Complaint, Costiveness, Bilious Ax Annn Affections, @Giddiness. At druggists. 26 c.

S NS .cun§ xﬁug rugs (b

e e ettt s Price only 26 Cts. Bold by all druggists. Will relieve Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Swellings,Bruises,Lumbago,Sprains, Headache, Toothache, Sores, Burns, Cuts, §cala's, Backache, Wounds, &c. ———————————————————————— CHEW 4e e el drugoiate

—lteh, Mange and Scratches on hu man or animals cured in 30 minutes by Woolford’s Sanitary Lotion. Thisnever fails. Sold by S. T. Eldred &Co., drugcists, Ligonier, Ind.

—While a Chicago physician was examining the thlroat'of a fair patient recently, she deftly removed a roll of bills. to the amount of fifty dollars from his vest pocket. :

.Go where you will, you will find people using Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrunp, and unanymous in its praise. : I suffered most severely from rheumatism during winter. After using Salvation Oil two days the pain entirely subsided, and now I am a well man.

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

—Artificial eyes are supplied to all the world from Thuringia, Germany. Nearly all the grown inhabitants of some of the villages are engaged in their manufacture. : -y

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 50¢c and $l. ! e 3

—Jack the Shearer’’ has again made his apperance in' Brooklyn, N.. Y., and the school :girls have changed their style of hair-dressing in order to protect their tresses. :

» 100 Ladies Wanted. And 100 men to call én any druggist for a free trial pack‘ag:q#()f Lane's Family Medicine, the greatroot 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

—A few weeks age a farmer at Hahnheim, near Oppenheim, Germany, while ploughing came across a collection of 4,500 copper coins of the time of the latter Roman emperors. DRUNKENNESS—LIQUOR HABIT—In ail 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 ofdrunkards 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., 15 Race Street, Cincmnati, Ohio. —dJacob Ulrieh, a milkman, of Delaware, has daily crossed the Schuykill river into Philadelphia, with his wagon, for nearly forty-two years. Ho has not been sick a day in all that time. v It Saved My Life. : After suffering for twelve years from contageous Blood Poison, and trying the best physicians attainable and all the patent medicines procurable, and steadily continuing, to grow worse, I gave up all hopes of recovery, and the physicians pronounced the case incurable. Hoping against hope I tried S. S. 8. I improved from the first bottle, and after taking twelve was cured, sound and well, and for two years have had ne return or symptom of the vile disease. Aslowe my my life to S. S. 8. I send this testimony for publication. . : H. M. REGISTER, Huntley. N. C. Gained Eighteen Pounds. 1 consider S. S. S. the best tonic in the market. I took it for broken down health, and gained eighteen pounds in three weeks. My . appetite and strength came back to me, and made a new man of me. o :

WM GERLOCK, Belleville, Ohio. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. SwirT Speciric Co., " Atlanta, Georgia.

—Govornor Pattison, of Pennsylvania, has received a bequest of several thousand dollars from an aunt, Emily E. Smoot.

I For Rent. A good house in the south Fart of town. For particulars emﬁlire 0 C. R. Graves.

LEAFAGE OF PLANTS. Contrivances For Protection With Which Nuture Has Supplied Leaves. ‘All trees and plants that spring from two-lobed seeds, that is, from seeds that can be split like peas or acorns, have their leaves veined irregularly.’ They! can not be torn across except by a broken line. On the contrary, the leaves of such plants as spring from a kernel that will not split—a grain of corn, for example—can be slit lengthwise into tapering strips. In this way we can distinguish plants that grow from seeds that have two cotyledons from those whose seeds have but a single cotyledon. The leaves of discotyledonous plants, as they are called, are of great variety of size, shape, texture and finish. They are not a simple membrane, but are' made up of many layers of cells. Theinterior of the leaf communicates with the external air by millions of little mouths. These are mostly on the under surface of the leaf. This is to protect them from the sun and secure uniform evaporation. The surface of the leaf is_in some cases protected by a coat of varnish. The upper side of an oak or a birch leaf will show this finish plainly. In other cases the same object is gained by an increased thickening of the sap. In Australia, it is said, the leaves of some trees have a vertical | position, so as to present a smaller surface to the sun. Fleshy leaves are protected by their thickness.

Another mode of protection is by the growth of wooly hairs. Plants of the desert are frequently covered with a felt of hair. The cactus often grows in this way. Some spcies of plants which are smooth in the North become wooly in the South. '

The uses of hairs are various. They serve to check too rapid evaporation. They protect the breathing-holes, and as these are on the under side of the leaf, it is the under side that is hairy. This fact is strikingly noticeable in the case of the white poplar, for as the leaves of this tree are in almost constant motion, the turning from one side to the other produces a shimmering effect ' In other cases the uses of hair is to throw off water, and prevent the breath-ing-holes from becoming clogged as they would otherwise be with fog or dew. This is important in some mount« ain and marsh plants. Nature resorts to the same contrivance for protection against too much moisture that she uses against too little. ‘

The hairs also serve to shade the leaf from excessive light and heat. More than this, they protect the leaf against insects, which would otherwise. feed upon it. The stinging hairs on the common nettle save the plant from being fed upon by the larger animals. A coarse, wooly hair is' equally distasteful. The leaf of the holly is protected by spines along its edges. Most leaves are glad of as much sunshine as they can secure, and are arranged with reference to this end. If we cut off a beech twig belowithe sixth leaf, we find that the leaf area which it carries is about eighteen square inches. The width of the leaf is one and threefourth inches. This is determined by the distance between the buds. If the leaves were broader, they would overlap; if they were narrower, there would be a waste of space. : The area on the other hand, and the width on the other, being thus determinea, the length is fixed, because, to secure an area of eighteen inches with six leaves which are about one and three-fourths inches in width, the length must be about two inches.— Youth’s Companion.

BLOSSOM WAS RIGHT.

He Makes a Statement and Proves It to Be Founded on Fact. : Bloomer ‘(mopping his brow)—Say, Blossom this thing has got to stop. Blossom (who thinks he refers to the hot weather)—Well, why don’t you get in and stop it then? : Bloomer—That's what{l am going to do. ' . Blossom—Well, you can’t do it too quick to suit me. Bloomer—Haven’t I always been a friend of yours? - Blossom—Yes, I think so. Bloomer—Think so! You know 1 have. Haven’t I borrowed money from you time and again? Blossom—l'm positive as to that. Bloomer—Don’t I owe you money now? ‘Blossom—There is no mistakeabout it Bloomer—Well, then; doesn’t that go to show that we are friends? -Blossom—What are you dr.ving at? - Bloomer—Just this. I want to know what right you have got to go about and tell everybody that I informed you all my sisters and brothers were idiots? Blossom—Well. didn’t you tell me so? Bloomer—Of course I didn’t. Blossom—May be you didn't do so in words, but you certainly implied as much. Bloomer—How did I? : Blossom—Didn’t you tell me you were the smartest one in your family? ‘Bloomer—Yes; and so I am. Blossom—Well? Bloomer—Well? BIE%Ssom (moving away)—What more do you want?—Harvey Brown, Jr., in Chicago Life. How Smokeless Powder is Made, Purified wood cellulose is gradually introduced into a very cold mixture of one part of fuming nitric acid and two parts of concentrated sulphuric acid until a thick pulp is formed. After six hours’ contact the pulpis washed, flrst with cold water and then with warm and slightly ammoniacal water. The washed product is boiled in a concentrated solution of nitrate of baryta, gently compressed and dried at 40 degree C. In order to granulate it—an operation that is not indispensable—machines devised for the purpose are necessary. It is. probable that this smokeless powder is the same that was offered two years ago by an English house to the Austrian and German Government and refused after an examination.—Le Moniteur Scientifique.

She Wanted to Hear the Story,

Little Ethel-—Thithter, let me lithen to yo’ wing. Elder Sister—Listen tomy ring, Ethel? What do you mean? o . Little Ethel—Cauthe mamma, she thaid it telth- the thory.—Jewelers’ Weekly,

—Not Yankees, — Resident— ‘‘Looking for board, eh? ‘Well, I know an excellent place, kept by a regular oldfashioned New England housewife.” Stranger— ‘“Wall, the fact is, I jist came from Yankee land, and; jist for the novelty of the thing, I'd rather get board with folks that ain’t Yankees.” Resident—“ There are plenty of that gort.” Stranger—‘“¥Yes, I saw ’em ad. vertised. Iknew they wasn't Yankees ‘eauss they always ended up with ‘No questions asked.’”—N. Y. Weekly.

' TOOK NO CHANCES. Amusing Story of a Family Letter That Never Went. People who think the country is progressing at a gallop never visit the rural hamtets.. I was in a small village in New Hampshire the other week, when a woman came into the post-office, which was in the back end of a general store. She had a letter in her hand marked ‘‘ln haste.”” = . “Mr. Stubbs,” she said to the postmaster, ‘‘won’t a cent carry this letter?” “No, Mrs. Judy.” *‘ls postage stamps down any?” *Just the same.” *“Will you lick on-the stamp?” “Yes’'m.” “It’s a letter I’ve writ to my sister-in Massachusetts.” : ‘Yes’'m.” ' *‘There ain’t no money in it.” ‘GNO’m. 3 - “It's jest fam’ly news, you know.” . “Very well.” ~“Didn’t know but it might git open, and so I used paste to stick it.” | “Yes'm.” } “When will it go out?” “In the morning.’”’ : ‘“And when’il she get it?” “In two-days.” * “Will you warrant it?” *Can’t do that, Mrs. Judy.” ‘“You can’t! Then what’s the use o' my sending it? That's what I told ’em when you was appointed postmaster. 1 says: ‘Will Jim Stubbs,” who once beat my husband out of a load of hay, warrant our mail to be all wool and a yard wide, or will the colors run on us and the dye crock?’ 'That’s what I asked, Jim Stubbs, and nobody has answered me yit.” ¢ ’ ' ‘Do you wish to send your letter, Mrs. Judy?” - ] - “No! I don’t take no chances. She ‘ might gitit, and then agin she moghtn’t. Samuel is goin’ down that way in the spring and he can take it hisself, and two cents don’'t grow on every bush, Jim Stubbs.”—N. Y. Sun. ' It Prébably Was. " Mr. Nellson, while making himself agreeable to Miss Nellie, overheard the following embarrassing conversation in a corner: - :

Johnny—l say his nose 7s out of joint! Kitty—l say it isn’t—it’s as straight as can be. 8

Johnny—But I tell youit#s. Because last night when Mr. Gold called on sister Nell, Aunt Em said: “Humph! Mr. Nellson’s nose is out of joint now!” I heard her as plain as day.—West Shore. Further Argument Useless. . ‘‘Answer me, Clara,” pleaded the young Washington man. ‘I can bear the suspense no longer.” ' “I can not answer you as you wish, Mr. Jaystreet,” said the Senator'sdaughter, with a look of gentle pity in her lovely dark eyes. ‘‘On this question of marriage I—l am already paired with Mr. Kaystreet.”—Chicago Tribune. —Sport in Cal: fornia is illustrated by the following from a local paper: ‘‘Ben Smith, a farmer of Coos Bay, saw a large buck in his field the other day and he went after it. By the time Smith reached the brush he found a big panther eating the buck. Smith killed the panther and took the deér to his house.”

— “What a fine conversationalist Mr. Talker is, to be sure. ‘Well, you must remember that he has had every advantage.” *ls he a college man?”’ “No, I believe he was a barber in his early days.” '

—A white rabbit with long, wooly bair was caught recently by J. S. Fleckinger, of Morrellville, Pa. -

Stanley as an explorer, Edison as an inventor, Miss Flora A. Jones as the discoverer of the Famous Blush of Koses, for the complexion; are names that will be handed down as benefactors of the race, to all recorded time.

Ladies who use cosmetics or powders to cover up or hide a bad complexion, do not know that Reed, the Druggist, can furnish them with Blush of Roses, which is clear as water, purifies.the skin, and positively remoyes blackheads and all skin diseases, takes the shiny look from the face and Whitens it soon as applied.

—An equestrian statute of George Washington, cut from Granite, is being boxed for shipment to Allegheny, Pa., where it to bz dedicated on the next anniversary of the patriotic’s birth. The entire height of the monument and figure is seventeen feet.

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 known to his fellow sufferers the means of sure. To those who desire it, he will cheerfully send (free of charge) 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 prove a blessing, will please address, %EV. Epwarp A. WILSON, Williamsburg, Kings county, New York. 85-Iyr.

PHICE gyt Io tg o ‘5O e mM\ﬁERxHEBRAQ 4 U%vIOLACREAM %o,: s 'l‘HlStp}'eparation, withCrts R reaion, Livor-Motos Pimples, Black-Heads, Sunburn and Tan. A few applications will render the most stubbornlif red skin soft, 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. At druggists or mai’ed for 5O cénts. Prepared%)y : Toledo, Ohio. G. C. BITTNER & CO. By Using ALLEN B.anuv;s LATEST AND BEST INVINIEN-HHLEM REQUIRED -AsKYous GROCER FOR IT FoLLow Dißes7ions BLoseLys

By Y O fairis the bank where the wild flryme Nariehse « grws, 2R Apd et are the blogsoms of heather: 7L)I‘A - - i oL But another FAIRBANK 5%, e Reats (L P SRR &3 oM A e ; -ol 3 5\ Beats the heatherand thyme RN pras hoth together 24 ALY S~ TEC SATA CLAUS SIAER 5% : ~-\i|:ji_-‘_ SR ' : i _ R [ NN ¢ Ny N WS o 7 & S N AR TSR RIS AR OANT (L*"%? A = TN LI el e Rt 2 s > & AN NI e Y AtV MADE ONLYBY - bGP AIRRANK&CO. cHicAgO.

GODOBLESS ' : m : C HOME. Q= ) L‘,"’Q |5 % SIS R el A\ i = P d N e CREEN \ | | NN, W PR R B f\ \&\'!Dm v,: BN LD e “Don’t ask me to mend it. Take it back and get a 54.” _ 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. 5/A Five Mile i 5/A Boss Stable SK 10 . : ") 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. w ; 'é'f ‘fﬁ . . ; J ‘:':i.“,ji. i’s ARE THE STRONGEST. NONE GENUINEWITHOUT THE 54 LAPEL Manuf’d by WM. AYRFS & SoNs, Phliada | v make the famous Horse Brap:d Baleor Diant o,

GAUTION W. L. Douglas Shoes are A warranted, and every pair has his name and price stamped on bottom, ‘ 00 T ! n 00 -2.00 ' $3. N e T 29 4 s| 0y $2. 00 e OYs NP I IS $ W @ |-75 : $2.fO€ME NN \\?\i 'MIFQR . e\ W\ ; < Q%%\Q N RN 5 \\\\\\ Nt RNN NN : N ” .“("'-’t:::‘:.??" W. L. DOUCLAS 3 SHOE centih GENTLEMEN. Fine Calf and Laced Waterproof Grain. The excellence and wearin%) qualities of this shoe cannot be better shown than { the strong endorsements of its thousands of constant wearers. 55.00 Genuine Hand-sewed, an elegant and stylish dress Shoe which commends itself. 54.00 Hand-sewed Welt. A fine calf - Shoe unequalled for st{le and durability. 53.50 Goodyear Welt is the standard dress Shoe, at a po;mlar price. 53.50 Policeman’s Shoe is especially adapted for railroad men, farmers, etc. " / All made ln(Congress, Button and Lace. ] ; FOR $3 & $2 SHOES ./oiks, nave been most favorably received since introduced and the recent lmgrovements make them superior to any shoes sold at these grices. v Ask your Dealer, and if he cannot suppl);{ou gsend direct to tactorg enclosing advertised price, or a postal for order blanks. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. ANTHONY RINK, Agent, : - Ligonier, = Indiana.

BY CUTTING * This out, telling where %/;g;’r, . gv(?u saw it, and sendin% M 2c stamps, or postal ¥ % f%;g%%%%f’ i note for sixty ceats, 10l 4'52—"&-1“&2 i the W ERKLY BER, RENEWE Car=ttll Toledo, 0., you will re- i i et £E¥'; ceive the Weeklyßee by Wg e U‘\L‘{E et mafl, postage paid, till Wiv 'WE oSB ofs INI January Ist, 1892, The JESEEEEER=SEE m;” Bee has Blarge pages, BERIES7 . N& \ (7O 8 columns each,making FEMNIHEE CSEE> | °pOOR ene and one qua rte r EEEHIEIA\ 2 4 71 miles of reading each SRR "‘.,- _4‘@{&! ear. It is one of the JES ]’ o §7% .'_':;-’.-’ Fest eneral Weeklies [ibks! N 7;@-}@,"[,] nthe%nitedsmtes;has pCY P\ “\'“‘t\“ all the News, great Sto-Slii 1T htaly = h\l ries, Household, Farm, s i Childrens Hour, Pugz- RS e gles, Riddles, Rev, Tal- PP, mage’s Sermons, Market Reports, Practical PoliticsandFriction,Clean in everydepartment.Grand premiumsto getters up of clubs. Actat once.and show your wisdom. Address plainly. No need to register letter, The WEEKLY BEE. Toledo, O. st , ' e T ] s ‘ ¥ 1 \"‘ A i : A pamphlet of information and ab-/#i* stract of the laws, showing How to, ; 4 Oﬁtaies’ Pg:m:i' Sgge&t? Trade, ar sent free. N\ o MUNN 8 GO, P ; \361 Broadway, TR New York, . ! gool=’s Cottomn. ROOY &5 COMPOUND ¥ *SComposed of Cotton Ro¢ !Rau{ -and Pennm —a recent d) , ity by an old ph n. Is succesgfully used onthiy—Safe, otual. Price ih,u mall, sealed. Ladies, ask your druggist for Oeok’s Cotton Root Compound and take no substitute, or ln’clmzstamil}of saled particulars. = Ad- | POND LILY COMPANY, 3 Fisher Blook, 181 Woodward ave., Detrolt, Miohs

‘Rail Road Director ; y‘. i ——AND—--1 § ? Michigan Southern: Rail Road : Nowv., 30th, 1880, 2 GOING KAST. i GUING WEST No. | No.| No.}arer: |No | No.| Ne. 2.7 ol Re }St““"“"‘i 9. |3. ’ 28, A_.’Ei;'?iif3"”"(“'**““‘3”.l\*{‘.‘;'}7.sl}‘ e 4-30°) 7:45}......i0h1cng0 7305 64)" P.M, |- | 1 00, “"“’!““"'i Elxhart | 340 2;4bi 117?11:59{'.,-...! Goshen | 3.18] 2:20|...... : v o % 1:82 | oo til.. Amileren'e ] 2:01 |,...5.. ok A M i ‘ 1:45 | 1225 .-.-... \LIGONIER| 2:50| L:4s|.____. 1:56 1 I wWawaga ......1 1:35‘...... g 0 |l ipemdeldl . | el A.M. {P. M. 2:18 | 1257 | 6:lo|Kendal'vel 2:17| 1:12| y:l5 2:40 1:20 6:40 | Waterloo| 1:52|12:4%| 8:49 : C|AM AN 256 | 1:33 sssi Butler | 1:37|12:30| 8:33 P.M. 5:15| 8:55| 9.50] Toledo |11:05[10:00| 6:QO L PeM AM./A M. 9:40 | 8:10 | 225 Cleveland| 6:50| b5:45| 10:45 A.M. | P.M. [ l c P.M. | AM, 3:20 | 230 850| Buffalo | 11.50| 1145 | 5:40 " Local Freight No. 32. Going East at 10:00 A.M \ Loca) Freignu No. 81, Going West at 12.30 P.M Aflanticana Pacific EXpresstrain leavesdaily both ways. . P.P.WRIGHT, Gen'lBupt, Cievelana, O, | A.J.SMITH Gen’l Pass. Ag’t. Chicago,llis - 3 1" Elkhary Line!! | . C.W,& M. Time Table. May 18,1890. All trainsrundaily except Sunday -GOING- NORTH. | GOING SOUTH w T e e |seationa e | e | %2 AMT | P.M.A. M. A, M 2:30 7:00) 12:05 B, Hurbor 3:25] Fls] 3:20 1:37] 6.07| 11:10| Niles 4.18; 8:07| 4:38 Al:&t 5 35\ 11:47| Granger | 4.39| £:2B| 52 gé?\sli' 5:3~>3l 10:27| Blkhart 4:59! 8 47| 2o | 12:30| 5:00{ 10:03| Goshen | 5:22| 9;10‘ 5:45 12:06 4:36i, 9:39|MilfordJ.| 546 9:33] 6:09 | 11:34) 4:07] 910|warsaw | 614 10,01; 6:40 11:15 3:48; 5:52| Claypool| 6.36 JU:W[ 6:58 1048) 322, B:27,N.M’nch’r‘ 70:4! 1042 731 : oo -10:33) 3:17| 8:22! Boliver 7.0(3, 10:47] 7:28 b t P.M, A, M.|A M. 10:15) 2:50 7:ss‘\lWab’sha‘ 7 33| 11:10| 755 P. M.{P. M.|A. M.| P.M.[AIM.|A. M, 10:0a) 2:40 7:4o!awab’shl 7:48 I}Jﬁo 810 9:22 -1:57! 6:55 Marion | 8:38] 12:07| 853 'B:37Pl.‘:Vl[4l 6:lo!Alex’dria 9:30] 12:53! 987 8:10] 12:50| 5:45/Anderson| 9:58| 120] 1000 P.M.JA. M. A.M.| PMI|PMIAM--6:40] 11:15| 3:30 (India’p’lis| 11:201 2:50| 11:10 tDo notstop. e GENERAL OFFICES.ELKEART.,IND. NORMAN BECKELEY ,Gen. Man EDGAR H,.BECKLEY, : | ' Gen. Passenger and Ticket Agen POSITIVELY CURES BRIGHTINE. i \ b & § anfsnrs'ms ASE, mmugnr ] ?“3“7"‘“%“ . » | g FRESSRIVEBLIVER AND KIDMEY DISEASES. | ’ ¥ Bottle 81. Ask Druggist or write | § INFORMATION § | @ MMLED FREE N WM, T. LINDLEY & CO., i sl $l4-224 La Salle Bt., Chicago, 1L . | ¥ Sl.Louie,Mo., Aug, I,’BB. BRIGHTINE curedme | § of Diabetes, and to-day am hearty and well. | { Mrs. A.A.GILLIAM, Treas. Woman’s Exchange. | CHIcAGO, Dec. 1. ’B7. My Kidneys froubled me ‘ geveral years, BRIGHTINE entirely cured me. A. C. SMITH, Western News Co. : i Jos.M.Norris, Agt. C.,, R. L& P. R. R. BurraALo,N.Y. ,Ma% 11,°88. Suffered from Lum- | | bago several years. BRIGHTINE cured me. Shan.i { nan, Capt. Steamer Chemung, Un. St’boat Co. St. Louis, April 24,’88. BRIGHTINE gives gat. | | isfaction. STAND’D Drue C0..900 Franklin Av, 'll st. Louis, Dee. 19,788, BIIGHTINE has all the | k virtues cIaimed.MASTEBROOK, D’gs 109 S, B’ way. { Rockville, Ind., Nov, 18, ’B7. - Can recommend | BRIGHTINE highly., REev. JouN HAWKES. | I Chicago Times, March 28, ’BB-Globe, Nov. li, ‘5 | Illustrated Century, Jan. 28, 'BB, —Commercial { Traveller, Feb. 15,88, PRAISE BRIGHTINE. ' | | Refer to Mut. Inv. & Loan Assn., Bullock Bros, 1 § J.Bhepard,Supt. U.S.Ex. G.F.Kimball Glass Imp,

FOR MANY ED 3T B BEST Tel-F EE MILES v[ﬂ AT e e ogcopes in AROUND 0 I =4 b . the world. Our facilitiesare 15 77 IVR = " unequaled, and to introduce-our u Y = <. superior Zoods we will sendFREE A Y =t ~ toONE PERSON in each locality, 10 ((‘ Il B == asabove. Only those who write Nl FN B fee Stous at once can make sure of THIg QU B B 8 the chance. All you have todo in ‘e B Y ) retumv%s to show our goods to EY : 3 those who call—your neighbors 2 L and those around you, The beAYE MORE Y ginning of this advertisement . shows the small end of the telenope. The following cut gives the appearance of it reduced to )b [ D P L BT thout the fiftieth part-of its bulk. [t is a grand, double size teleIcope, as large as is easy to carry. We will also show you how you tan make from $3 to $1 O a day at Jeast, from the start,withput experience. Better write at once, We Jay all express charges. &ddress. H. HALLETT & CO,. Box 8 8(), PORTLAND, MAINX. —————————————————————————————————————— i A Bnug little fortunes have heen made at R AR worlk for us, by Anna Page, Austin, g 20 A Texas, and Jno. Bonn, Toledo, Ohio. 'ff+‘ =77k See cut. Others are doing aswell. Why A g4’/ ot you? Some earn over £500.00 a e month. You cando the work and live R at home, wherever you are. Even be- @ inners are easily earning from $5 to % 510 aday. All ages. Weshow you how oKI & and start you. Can work in spare time g SAERNSEREW or all the time. Big money for workil RN ers. Failure unknown among them, - - =% < NEW and wonderful. Particulars free. H.Hallett & C0.,80x 880 Portland, Maine —————————————————————————————————— et \ A YEAR ! lundertake io briefly teach any fairly intelligent person of either ! sex, who can read and write, and who, ; after instruction, will work industriously, how to earn Three Thousand Dollars a Yearin their own 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 quickl, learned. I desire but one worker from each district or county. { have already taught and provided with employment a large number, who are making over $3OOO aE" each. It's NE* and SOLTD. Full E;rticuhra'l"n JE. Address at oncs, E. C, ALLEN, Box 420, Augusta, Maine, —————————————————————————— —w— ————— == $6000.00 a year is being made by John : A 4 Goodwin,Troy,N.Y.,at work for u{. Rudg; 1 (i you may not make as much, but we ! Vi teach you quickly how to earn from sﬁ:‘ i $lO a day at the start, and more as oft : % on. Both sexes, all ages. In any gm‘& f |America, you can commence at home, giv- | ' ng all your time,or #pare moments only to \ ithe work.kAll is ‘t‘),ew. Great pay SURK for By every worker. e start you, fu ) ~ grenything. EASILY SPEEDILY o /) A PARTICULARS FREE. Address at onge; ! R STINBON & CO., PORTLAND, MAINE, : Y # can be earned at our NEW line of work, TR . ':S:d" and honoublﬂ by‘:i’:‘:e of k er £eX, YOung or o, in their : g wn loaiitfe-.:fammmm‘a\ay | - # one can do 1%9&. 1o T We mmt-hm “?x- :Vl: start you. No risk. You can devo our spare moments, or all your time to the'work. Thisis {mlrely new lead,and brlngz onder ;’u‘“&ﬁﬁuq#g‘v “ m, Beglnncl‘l are earning from $25 to $5O perweek and upwards and more after a little ex 00, can mpym : rloymant and teach you A [ : ‘mimﬁ nformation FREE. TRV & Qo ATGLat A HiinaT