Ligonier Banner., Volume 28, Number 51, Ligonier, Noble County, 29 March 1894 — Page 8

County Fair affords an excellent opportunity for the pick-pocket to get your watch. If you would be proof against his skill, be sure that the bow (or ring) is a ' : ~ This;wonderful bow is now fitted to theJas. Boss o Filled Watch Cases, which ‘are made of two plates of ‘gold soldered to a plate of composition metal. Look equally as welkas solid gold cases, and cost about half as much. Guaranteed to wear 20 years. Always look for this trade mark, None genuine withoeut it, @ Sold only through watch dealers. &= Ask any jeweler for pamphlet or send to the manufacturerss. B Keystone Watch Case Co., PHILADELPHIA. ) 1 | I wish to inform all those in need of work in my line apd the public generally that I am now prepared ‘to put in first-class or wellsof anydescription on short " notice and at reasonable prices. Shop in the Kerr building - opposite the Postoffice. = J.C. BILLMAN. N. B.—Orders can be left at Gerbe & Co.’s Hardware Store. ‘ - (F s =), - AN = -0 NG " : ey .l J HER =R BB B — NN s\ “BOURBON & Chipped pure and unadulterated direct from the distillery. Pronounced a pure and wholesome tontt-stimulant by the medical fraternity everywhere. Gives life, strength and happiness to the weak, sick, aged ‘and infirm. : | . If you cannot procure it of your druggist or liquor dealers, upon receipt of $1.50 we will express prepaid to any.address a full quart sample b;pt.tle of Old Elk Rye or Bourbon. STOLL, VANNATTA & CO., DISTILLERS, . Lexington, Ky. ot e e SR ST BN - JAPANESE £ % TN ST, (AP LLE &Y CURE . A New and Complete Treatment, consisting of "SUPPOSITORIES, Capstles of Ointment and.twr Boxes of Ointment. A never-failing Cure for Pile of every nature and degree. It makesanoperatic_ with the knife or injections of carbolic acid, which are painful and seldom & permanent cure, and often resulting in death, unnecessary. Why endure this terrible disease? We guarantee € boxes to cure any cas@. You only pay for benefits received. $1 a box, 6 for §5 by mail. Sample free. Guarantees issued b;éourdagﬁil‘lgss. Prevented CONSTIPATION b)lfl;gphnese LiverPellet§ the great LIVER and STOMACH REGULATOR and BI YOD PURIFIER. Smali, mild and pleasint to E‘gl;;,neéipepially adapted for children’s use. 60 Doses G'CA\I'%“ANTEES issued only by SoldbyE.L. Watson, Ligonier.

e PHOTOGRAPHED | ‘ | 5 IRV Y FROM LIFE. Made a Well AR T . ) S&\ el Man of ! oo \“:‘ , - " W | Nt '\:.:!;;{i‘"? 8 Q. Ist Day. 5 ’7?“ # ’l/ é ":“3’;'?) 3§ ‘ ’ 4 4% VITALIS 10w piv=e },« ] n BRG] 7|l Moy i THE GREAT 50th Day. i g \_/,, " “FRENCH REMEDY 9.y, Produces the Above Results in 30 Days. It acts powerfully and quickly. Cures when all others fail. Young men will regain their lost manhood, and old men will recover their youthful vigor by using VITALIS. Itquicklyand surely restores Nervousness, Lost Vitality, Impotency, Nightly Emissions, Lost Power, Failing Memory, Wasting Diseases. and all ‘effects of self abuse or excess and indiscretion. Wards off insanity and consumption. Insist on_ having VITALIS, no other. Can be carried in vest pocket. -By mail,"sl.oo per package, or six for $5.00, with a positive written guarantee to cure or refund the money. Circular free. Address : CALUMET REMEDY COMPANY, Chicago, 1l For sale in Ligonier by S. T. ELDRED & CO. T 4 T, . 8 3S T R St THIS COUPON AND 10 CENTS.

/1/1 Ligonier Banner : § * * [COLUMBIAN ¢ ALBUM.' }—couron No. 11&~w!

HIS SILENT BRIDE. e She Yowed Never to Speak to Him Again, * but Married Him Just the Same. About 18 months ago Mrs. Cartell was Miss Fannie Brambley, a beautiful young lady of 18 years, and‘Jerry Cartell was her favored suitor. - Bat, as is generally the case with young lovers, a quarrel arose between them, and in the heat of passion Miss Fannie angrily Dbade her lover leave her presence and vowed by high heaven she would never speak to him again. -The disconsolate lover took his departure, but as he fairly worshiped the girl he ardently. set about to effect a reconciliation. At last in answer to a pitiful,’pleading letter Miss Fannie relented and penned to him a loving, forgiving message. ' Overjoyed at the happy termination of affairs, he hurried to the home of Miss Fannie and was received warmiy and affectionately, but without a word of welcome. Taking a tablet and pencil from a desk, she began a written coversation as'ehougli she could not speak a word. She is very devout, a member of the Methodist church, and was firmly impressed with the idea’ that if she should break her rash vow God would: punish her by striking her dumb, when she could speak to no one. -

" The courtship proceeded with pencil and paper for several months, and then they were joined together in the.holy bonds of matrimony. During their married life of nearly a year Mrs. Cartell never spoke to her husband until some days ago. . Last Christmas Mr.Cartell made his, wife a present of a handsome and costly pair of vaSes. The other morning the husband was bringing in an armfual of wood and struck one of the vases and knocked it to the floor, where it broke into a hundred pieces. - - “Oh, Jerry, look what you have done!”’” cried Mrs. Cartell, ; © She was horribly shocked at speaking to her husband and believed that she had been stricken dumb. To ascertain the correctness of her belief she spoke to him again and was ¢verjoyed to discover that her organsof speech had not been in the least impaired. In the happiness of again hearing his wife speak : to him - Jerry folded her in his arms, wept tears of joy and thanked God for the breaking of the vase. Mr. and Mrs. Cartell feel as if a cloud had ‘been lifted from their home, and there is not a happier couple ‘today in Dyer county.—Trimble (Tenn.) Correspondent. .

WANTS A COMFORTABLE COFFIN.

The Father of Congressman Brookshire Is Having One Made to Order.

A Crawfordsville (Ind.) correspondent says: ‘‘There'is a man living nine miles south of this city who, though in the best of health, has given ‘his orders for his coffin. His name is Drake Brookshire. . -He is the father of Hon. E. V. Brookshire, . the Democratic congressman from this, the Eighth, district. Mr. Brookshire weighs 280 pounds, has always lived upon a farm, enjoyed the best of health, having never been sick a day in his life, and is now 67 years of age. The .other day he came to town and went to an undertaking establishment and informed the proprietor that he wanted to purchase a coffin. The proprietor, after asking who was dead, was greatly astonished on being told that it was for the live man standing before him. ; g

““Mr. Brookshire, however, quieted him by saying that he did not intend to die until he had to, but that he wanted to die with the knowledge that there was a coffin already made for him in which he would have plenty of room. The undertaker «did not seem to know just what to do, and Mr. Brookshire, seeing his embarrassment, laid down upon the floor and ordered his measurement taken. The coffin will be made of two inch oak, firmly bolted together, and will be 6 feet 6 inches long, 8 feet wide and 2 !4 feet deep. - After the coffin is made Mr. Brookshire will try it and see if it fits him. He also says that he desires to be taken to the graveyard in his farm wagon, drawn by his team of favorite mules.”’ '

Chicago’s Bottle Craze.

A curious fancy ,in bric-a-brac has furnished one man the foundation of a moderate fortune within the last year. He has a store on State street, near Fourteenth, and used to limit his transactions to the purchase and sale of old bottles. Druggists and barkeepers were his principal customers, but now one may see fashionable carriages at the door on almost any bright day, and he will tell you that the wealthy and people whose tastes run to-odd ornaments are regular visitors there. They buy odd shaped bottles and jugs of all sorts and pay handsomely for such treasures as old Dutch wares in blue or the quaint decorated bottles in which wvarious liquors and. mixtures are imported. Glazed jugs of fine finish and drinking mugs such as the Germans showed at Jackson park last summer have become almost a craze and bring three or four times their former value.—Chicago Record.

A Married In Haste. . While the town board meeting of West Indianapolis was in session a few nights ago Justice of the Peace Allen, who was present, was summoned to perform a marriage ceremony. The contracting parties were Mr. John Perry and Miss Mary McGreevy. The ceremony was performed at the residence of the bride on Bridge street. When Mr. Allen entered the house, he was informed that it was desired by both parties that the ceremony be a short one. Mr. Allen promptly tied the knot. Mr. Wynne, who had taken his watch from his pocket to note the time consumed in the ceremony, startled them all by announcing that the world’s record had just been broken. , ““You have taken only 2} seconds in the ceremony.”’ : ' Another gentleman present affirmed Mr. Wynne’s statement,—lndianapolis Journal. ; ‘ . If all the people of the United States were placed in Kansas, California and Nebraska, these states would not be so thickly settled as England is now. Harness and Buggy.—Y¥ree Offer. A 310 set of harness for only $4.56. A $lOO top buggy for only $49.75. You can examine our goods atyour place before paying one cent. Send for illustrated catalogue giving prices to consumers that are less than retail detail dealers actual cost, Send address and this advertisement to Alvah Manufacturing Co., Dept. E. E., Chicago, Ills. porc o e

o = 1/ /% H & ; \}“ | . - 3\ « & [IVORY S I N 99%e0% @Y g&' . 100,/© - ;“% o 3 Sl y = PURE = ¢ NO IRRITATION. THE PROCTER & GAMBLE CQ.. CIN'TL A TRUE FISH STORY. [t Is a Connecticut Product and Relates to ‘ a Lost Bracelet and an Eel. Savilian Beebe of this place made a big haul with his eel spear a few days ago. Last July among the people who sojourned at Essex was a wealthy Cincinnati family. A young lady member of this family went out boat riding one jvening, and durimg the trip she lost a 7aluable bracelet from her arm. The bracelet was in the form of a gold chain that fastened with a hook. The young lady was very much distressed over the loss of the ornament, and she offered a reward of $2O for its recovery. Fishermen searched the river bottom for it in vain.

A few days ago Beebe, who usually makes about two eeling trips to the Connecticut river during the winter, hitched up his horse and drove down. The ice was rather thin on the old eeling ground, and Beebe was obliged to go about a mile up the river to Brockway’s bend. Here the ice was soft, and Beebe began work. He worked all day like a beaver and succeeded in getting but ong very small eel. ' _ ‘

The next morning he decided to have fried eel for breakfast anyhow. He took the eel down from the nail on the side of the house, where he had hung it the night before. It was frozen as stiff as a marline spike, but he took it out into the woodshed, and in less than a migute he had its hide off. . %

He then ran his knife into the eel’s throat and shoved it toward its tail. When about half way down, the point of the knife struck something that refused to be cut in two. He slashed into the pel’s middle. To his astonishment, a long metal chain, as bright as if new, lay lengthwise of the stomach. . | He showed the chain to his wife. Mrs. Beebe took the thing and examined it. On the heel of the clasp the name of the young woman who lost the bracelet last summer was engraved. The circumstances of the lost bracelef were known to the people of Salem, and after breakfast Savilian hitched up his horse and headed for Essex, where he delivered the bracelet to the people with whom the Cincinnati family hoarded and received the $2O reward.—Salem (Conn.) Special. '

PEACEABLE SNAKE INDIANS.

Young Chief Delivers an Eloquent Address Replete With Love For the Whites.

. A delegation of Snake Indians visited the red men of the Umatilla reservation recently. When they started for home, Young Chief delivered the ‘following eloquent farewell address to his visitors: ““We part tonight. Not as before, for once hate was between us. Now there is love. Once war; now peace. Once we swung the tomahawk and aimed the deadly rifle at each other’s hearts. Now the pipe of peace we smoke to show that the past is passed and buried. In other ways it is different. There was a time -when some of us lay in ambush against the whites.” But we have all put aside the itaplements of war and cultivate the arts of peace. Our fathers swore eternal vengeance on the palefaces. This was because of the tradition handed us by them of an invasion of trappers and traders who valued pot the Indian’s life. They went to the sea and found their friends at Astoria by the great water and left some to mourn their Indian dead. But we live side by side with him now, and’ from the rising to the setting sun we know no foe for whom we would put on the warpaint and ride forth to return with scalps hanging at our belts. Our ponies no more carry us to bloody attack. We own the Igreat father at Washington as our great chief. Him we obey. The past is forgotten. Major Jim, go to your people and say Young Chief sends them peace and good will.”’—Portland Oregonian.

MEDALS FOR BRAVERY.

King Oscar Sends Rewards to Two Gallant X American Seamen. F. K. Borden of 520 South:Fronf street, formerly chief officer of the bark S. G. Bowart, was presented last week through the Swedish and Norwegian consul with the King Oscar medal of the second class for his gallantry in saving the crew of the Norwegian bark Anunda of Christiania, Captain W. J. Largen, - Seaman Patrick Mulvaney, who volunfeered to row Mr. Borden off to the waterlogged wreck,received a medal of the third class from King Oscar. ~ The Bowart fell in with the Anunda off the coast in February, 1893. The latter was in a sinking condition, and although a heavy sea was running and it was hazardous to launch a boat even Mr. Borden volunteered to try to rescue the crew. Seaman Mulvaney offered to go with him, and the two managed to get alongside the derelict and took off Captain Larsen, his officers and crew. The shipwrecked men had given up all hopes when the Bowart hove in sight, and even then thought the sea too. heavy for a rescue. The medals are of silver, with the head of King Oscar on one side, on the other the name with the motto ‘For humanity’’ in Norwegian.—Philadelphia Times. The site of San Francisco’s midwinter fair was built by the winds out of drift sands. o ’ The average coslt offchl‘struction aﬁl{l equipment per mile of American railrgull: is ‘62644. '

: S He Overdid It. s O RS URRE REBNORBKCY Y NNJ \\.\ 3\‘,' s’)‘\‘:% AN X ] '\“\|‘ i ‘(b"". ?ﬁ" \\‘-.5»11 : oMR 1 A~ A ‘ YAR i eey i\ TR 2 """&‘?yﬁ J%\ | | A LR - — = o A N~ — B A ' | i Birdie McGinnis—l am so glad I met you, Mr. Dudely. I want to tell you that our engagementis off, and from now on I can only be a sister to you. . Dudely Canesucker—Why, what’s the matter? : Birdie—The gracefulness with which you proposed last night convinces me that you must have had a great deal of practice, and I cannot intrust my happiness to a man who is so frivolous,—Texas Siftings. o ;o : Spraying Fruit Trees. It has beén proyen to the satisfaction of the Register that our apples are destroyed by insects and that spraying will cure the evil. Last summer John Rapp. liying east of Syracuse, in order to test .the matter, sprayed one side only of a large Tolpehocking tree near his residence. The side of the tree sprayed bore large, smooth fruit that reminded of other days, while the opposite side, not sprayed, bore none at all. We have before spoken of another citizen of this place who raised apples on a tree that he sprayed because it happened to stand near his plum trees, which latter were treated regu larly-and bore abundantly the finest of plums. Enoch Hoover, over near Milford, has-raised fine fruit several years by this method —Syracuse Register. |

A ' Real Estate Transfers. Dayid Selig, adm. Joel Selig dec'd, to Sarah Selig. lot 73, Ligonier, $4OO. . Timothy Hudson to the trustees of Wheaton college, lots 1,2, 3,4, 5 and 6, Pancake add., and part outlof 3, Ligonier, $l,OOO, - Henry Hutchins to-Susan Hutehins 10 acres in section 2 Wayne twp., $5OO Meyer Baum, jr., to Aaronsaum, lot 34, Ligonier, $l,BOO. . Peter Ringle, by sheriff;) to John Mitchell, lots 38, 85 and 88, Mitchell add., Kendallville, $2,004,78. : Miiton L. Blaney to Geo. P, Alexander, part of lots 238 and 239, Mitchell add., Kendallville, $l,OOO. : Wayland E Danigfs to Margaret Cluff, part of lot 82, SHitchcock add., Kendallville, $100." " Aaron ‘A. VanGorder to Joel Van Gorder, 20 acres in section 36, Allen twp , by will, - Aaron A. Vangorder to Henry J VanGorder, 86.62 acres in section. 36 Allen twp., by will. : Aaron A. VanGorder to Sarah Fryer, 30 acres in section 36, Allen twp., by will: = : '

Aaron A. VanGorder to William B. VanGorder, 68} acres in section 36 Allen twp , by will. e Charles W. Adair to Edward E. and Ella Kknapp, 65 acres io sections 23 and 24, Washington twp., $2,500. : ~ Charles Householder to Frederick Householder, 55 acres in sections 22 and 26, Allen twp., $3,000, '

Rufus Barcus to Monroe Barcus, lot 89 Seneca add., Albion, $6O. : Bazil Fowler to Margaret Jones, 40 acres in section 36, Perry twp, $,BOO. Christian Butz to James 1. Gangwer, lot 30, Ligonier, $950. : 3 Samuel Hoke to Jane Farrah, lot 10, Baum, Walter & Co.’s add., Avilla, sl,ls6o.—Democrat.

The G. A. R. Encampment. ' Neyer in the history of the state of Indiana has there been such an immense gathering of the people.as will be at the state encampment of the G. A. R., April 4 and 5, at Lafayette, Ind. The preparations are all on a' grand scale. 'The triumph arch at headquarters, corner Fiith and Main- streets, will eclipse in beauty and grandeur anything that has ever been attempted in this state. 1t will extend from curb to curb, in form semicircle, twenty-five feet high. 'T'he words on 1t will be: “Welcome, G. A. R., Welcome..”’ The words ‘‘Welcome’’ are made on wire frames donated by the Barbee Wire Works Company, and thesé™filled in with eyergreens, a gift of Fred Dorner. These letters will be filled by over 100 electric lights, The letter G has 21 lights in red; the letter A has 27 lights in white, the letter R has 27 lights in blue. On the top of it is a shield on which are 18 stars and 13 lights in blue representing the 13 original states. On the same shield are 34 white and 34 red lights. This arch is the same on both sides and has a grand total of 425 electric lights in all. This is the work of Mr. J. S. Hill, the gentlemanly and popular superintendent of the electric street railway company, who furnish, this light gratpitously. 1t will be in position and lighted the nights of April 3,4 and 5. The court house will also be decorated as never before—bunting flags and evergreens in great profusion. - The Lafayette Electric Light company of this city. will light the four fronts with arc lichts free of expense. The tireworks will be without parallel in the state and will be witnessed by not less than 100,000 or more people. The parade will be from one and a half to two and a balf miles long and in column from curb to curb.® Music everywhere and every place. The decorations of stores and houses will be icdescribable. Everybody will hang out flags and will wear flags.. We say to the citizens of Indiana come and enjoy this and show yourloyalty to the great‘est flag on earth—-the American ﬁ’a.g. i - THE EXECGTIVE COMMITTEE. Magnetic Nervine quickly restores lost manhood and youthful vigor. Sold by E. L. Watson. © ’. o ! Mental depression, wakefulness, } lost manhood caused by errors of youth or later excesses quickly cured by iMagnetia,Neryine. Guaranteed by K. L. Watson. i ; It is announced that of the twentyeight vessels abandoned by their captains and crews on the Atlantic withrn the past three months nineteen were loaded with timber, and are believed to be sfill drifting about. - A 865 sewing machine which we sell at 811 to 82%.50 will be pﬁace’d in your home to use without cost of eon qugﬁt% (}i’ouu : tﬁf’é’d thisA?dv:rtiseméaxt with address to-day to Alvah Mfg. C Dept. E. E., Ghib‘ago. s ‘ i

: - Why the Guests Abstained. Bishop Utterton’s mother was a remarkable woman and inherited much of the vivacity of her father. When she and her husband were at Gibraltar during the peninsular war, the latter was known to be particular about his shaving water. From his friend, the Spanish governor of Algeciras, he received the sympathetic present of some dozens of rainwater in bottles, which the butler, thinking it fo be wine, duly took charge of. [ : Some time afterward the colonel gave a dinner party, but at the last moment was called .off by official duty, and a brother officer was asked to take his place at the table. In due course the hock was handed round, but it was observed that the guests were singularly abstemious in regard to it. The explanation was discovered when they had departed. The well stored and savory shaving water had been supplied for hock!—Notes and Queries. ’ o

Origin of the Red Cap of Liberty.

_ The red cap of liberty had a very prosaic origin. Instead of being the ““Phyrgian bonnet” it is just the galley slave’s headgear. The Swiss of the Chateauroux regiment sent to the galleys for their share in the Nancy riots were released and came into Paris with the red caps still on their heads. ‘They are the victims of despotism,” said the people, forgetting the circumstances of the riot, and-so the red cap became the favorite with the extreme party.—Washington Star. . ;

° b 4 o Complexion Preserved == DR. HEBRA'S — {giSIF=S VIOLA CREAM 65 ;- A < Removes Freckles, Pimples, . i o Liver « Moles, _ Blackheads, B By Sunburn and Ten, and re- - . stolrefsretslte skin to dits origi- -+ . =5 ( r,% nal freshness, producing a M \% S clear and heghhy com- {¢ ,/ﬁ") ;\N}«, plexion. Superior toall face = - S 7 reparations and _perfectly harmless. At all gruggists, or mailed for 50cts. Send for Circular, VIOLA SKIN SOAP is simply incomparshls as s skin purifying Soap, unequaled for the toilet, and without a -rival for the nursery. Absclutely pure and delicately medi« cated. At druggists, Price 25 (?ents. G. C. BITTNER & CO., ToLEDO, O,

S $ 50 P 23.* WE HAVE NO AGENTS : 5 but sell to the consur t e s mer a | =" '\. wholesale prices. Ship .%* 5 | anywhere forexamination o ~f_' ‘A bLefore sale. Everything LSRN St A e / = iages, ‘9O Styles HarN > ‘,‘,l. nes:(:i Saddles, Fly Nets, &e. W\ () Sen 3c. in stamps,postage 4 J/ar)) LRI CARRIAGE AND 5.1= ’u — &> = HARNESS MFG. (:0. No. I—Farm Harness. Elkhart, Ind. Win. Pratt, Sec. m 5 General or local @ Ladies origents. Agents' 575 N . a week. Exclusive territory. The b @m‘ Rn Rapid Dish Washer. Washesallthe A L&) A Q’h dishes for a family in one minute. ~ ST@ mf‘\ : ‘§ x:;h:sz, ri,::;el :hndh drﬁel them ik out wetting the hands.. You . "‘Q push the button, the machine does _ § ™RAPID -the rest. Bright, polished dishes, | OISK WASNER \ and cheerful wives. No scalded ! fingers,nosoiled handsor clothing. ot = 'No broken dishes,no muss. Cheap, e - durable,warranted. Circularsfree. W. P. HARRISON & €O, Clerk No. 12, Oolumbus, 0.

THE SUN’S EYE Caught those wondrous sights and scenes at the World's Fair, al'ld‘l‘)resezr\"ed 'them in a per- & — manenf souvenir, which every American will be proud to own; those who went to the great Exposition and those who stayed away. ‘ . . , : ‘3.\\_-2:;;-;-1-.\,' / ' ’.-'h”s,,n' A - . D:. /AN 7 s/!lp..‘ L i ¢ A v‘ﬂa\ik"\‘v' “ N BTN WL@@ ) g 0 = > "\*-ef«\m L/ ey ) ' -.4.!‘!’4‘\\\?\..@“\‘ [[» S ) @ f er‘é{ )NN ey ////% ‘ v 1 N =252Y ISR S =T 2 o e A PO “*‘S’"v"fﬂ'“ﬂ 3] L ¢ | = r“;‘i’:‘-aw'/‘(/ A 0 ’/l\» N ) ‘ =\ X} _llv/,lh "” “\\Q\Vﬁ\!\\l o '—] & — . 2 ]@Lq;‘/ﬂlW{ Sl ’B st :‘\‘\‘ &rﬂf'—?m-nr _"%//' : Z === I I'7/1:' e= = (] ¢ = TR ﬂANVe —5/ e e | AT 2 L] e Kpe| | LN ST b | . : ﬂ'—‘% K INEE _‘."’EE‘\‘:r” \\\“\,\ e L ) ¢ ~ kS el ATy e ) =~ AR ke B o 7 |@s LW\ '@a’_f;;gﬂﬂ L= N el — .U 3 T 4 RT 7 e ) 00l 41 72 ee i 1 |24 ;%‘»@ b A R - !égﬁﬁ‘ 2 ¢ o [ |mEEE iimETt | T | e i ¢ SAHE| » AN AT T e . o & o e ! Of superb Half-Tone Photo-Engravings of well selected views of the . : Dream City of the West Its palatial Buildings, lovely Landscapes, Statuary and Fountains; Mechan- @ ical and Industrial Wonders; all that was the most wonderful and alluring: | * and best worth commemorating, we are now offering to our readers at a | wonderfully low price, considering the high character of the work. ONE ~ COUPON’ AND TEN CENTS secures the current number of the ALBUM. «w A SPECIAL OPFPORTUINIT ¥ e Is given you to begin now---bring or send us Coupon No. g with go Cents | and you will receive the first nine numbers, each one containing sixteen en- . | gravings. One number issued each week until the series is completed. ‘ DON’T MISS THIS GREAT OPPORTUNITY ~ OF SECURING A BEAUTIFUL SERIES OF WORLD'S FAIR VIEWS. %

*DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN,” a book worth dollars, seat sealed for 10c.

Reader, suffering from any compla_int peculiar to the female’sex, ZOA-PHORA is worth everything to you. Letters for advice, marked “Consulting Department,” are seen by our physicians only. ZOA-PHORA CO., H. G. COLMAN, Bec’y; Kalamazoo, Mich, M*—'__‘“*__—“M et . ; ‘ The Best Shoes o ' : & N for the Least Money, ° ' w: L g BOUGLAS o ~\’.n‘n‘}‘\‘\':_.l‘.4l\sl‘\s‘"{3-;3"_'7/ i ] ' ,l l B 1 N 2 &$3 SHOE . N £ N\ . | GENTLEMER. #E =.. . Bl e :L N ‘ 85, 84 and $3.50 Dress Shoe. - &F & ) 0 \Q} $3.50 Police Shoe, 3 Soles. 2f S | \d\ $2.50, s2for Workingmen. o§ b %x T LN & %4 $2 and $1.75 for Boys. ~ ' N //,/.,' . ‘ . L . 7 R o\l . g s R e : N\ CAUTION.—If any dealer {? """"'""‘?f‘“ﬁ:::gm -\ pﬁ‘tlalrs% yotn Ww. dL. gougilns 7 T — : =gl - Bhoes "at & reduced price, - IS IHE R 0 4, or says he has them with,lHlS B Esr\s3 L o °out the name glt];mpetl &« e SHO : “i 3 on the bottom, put him Wl EIN Lo Sagh, down as afraud, : ] \, eil =)e e e s - €0 “"”‘“‘”4’l ‘ W. L. DOUCLAS Shoes are stylish, easy fitting, and give better satisfaction at the prices advertised than any other make. Try one pair and be convinced. The stamping of W. L. Douglas’ name and price on' the bottom, which guarantees their value, saves thousands of dollars annually to those who wear them. Dealers who push the sale of W. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers, which helps to increase the sales on their full line of goods.. ‘They can afford to sell at a less profit, and we believe you can save money by buying all’ your footwear of the dealer advers tised belgw. Catalogue free upon application. W. i. DOUGLASs Brockton, Mass. ge=For sale by P. SISTERHEN,. Ligonier, Ind. - q

Y ; W' h \ 9 V If not, why not? Don’t you. know that We don’t ’take a back - geat for anybody when it comesto -~ = . , o, . ; ; .5y e Fine Furniture. - If not, we convince you of the tact if you call on us. We have ‘ . a FOLDING BED that has no superior. - You should see it, If you want a bargain in Furniture of anystyle or grade,callon W. A. Brownn : : : :© . - ‘Undertakine and Embalming a =specialty. '

Secures to G I R L S a painless, perfect dev‘eloﬁment and thus prevents life-long weakness. o e Sustains and soothes Querworked Women, Exhausted Mothers, and prevents prolapsus. Cures Palpitation, Sleepless= % ness, nervous breaking down (often preventing insanity), providing a safe Change of Life, and a hale and happy old age. ;