Ligonier Banner., Volume 32, Number 22, Ligonier, Noble County, 2 September 1897 — Page 8

2 : o A.S.Murray and Wife : ; SPRINGFIELD, MO. ; Restored to Health by Dr. Miles’ Restora- : tive Nervine, 125 :?'(/ Y .}. ARt (ay .y,:?c'-',-,i\, CISEGI ) I (it BN T ). < y o R T S RS g’ﬂ‘ RV E 77 LN 7 2 § 3“2\"’{@@&{.‘("l&\\ ;"’ :;3\\ N A G il £ RW S A RN T TSN e SR SN R T R skl W 4 & AR 4f‘ Cid B X "} =7 ; \ i) /i ) "3::‘?:,,-;»?}:’\1';/,;'1,4‘*'/ . T I 4 VS 4§ EW St e G G e YD P FE YR A A Y = vin g = WY 4 T STy Y= F T (N s L R. MURRAY, engineer for Keet & Rountree Mercantile Co., Springfield, Mo., writes: “I suffered from dyspepsia, was unable to eat anything without severe distress. Treated by several physicians without benefit, I became almost @ physical wreck and unable to attend to my work. I took I'r. Miles' Restorative Nervine and in six weeks I was well. My i sCUR RS wife had a severe at- : NDo B tu;z!; lof ILa \}(Jrippe - A i) . o o gy which brpug 1t on e M“@? 44 troubles peculiar to : NerV|ne j her sex. The Restor- - . & ative Nervine is the & R,':Stol:'?s 2% only thing that has ea W3B helped her. We both PR TR NESER R hope you will use this in a way to help others as we have been." Dr. Miles' Remedies are sold by all druggists under a positive guarantee, first boitle benefits or money refunded. Book on Heart and Nervessent free to all applicants, DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. e ———— M T S Furni urniture . .. Of all kinds. Latest in style at lowest prices at W. A, BROWN'S 2009 VV 9 &g EB,EQAJ VA

UNDERTAKING calls promptly an swered. Embalming when desired by arterial method.

THE ODELL "Typc Writer.

S2O will buy the ODELL TYPE WRITER with 78 characters, and $l5 for the SINGLE CASE ODELL, warranted to do better work than any machine made. It combines Simplicity with Durability, Speed, Ease or Operation, wears longer without cost of repairs than any other machine, Has no ink ribbon to bother the eperator. It is Neat, Substantial, nickel-plated, perfect, and adapted to all kinds of type writing. Like a printing press, it produces sharp, clean, legible manuseripts. Two or ten cox}ies can be made at one writing. Any intelligent person can become an operator in two days ' Reliable Agents and Salesmen wanted, We give special inducements to Dealerg. For Pamphlet giving Indorsements, ete., address : ODELL TYPE WRITER CO., 358-364 Dearborn St. CHICAGO, ILL, MKINNEY & HURSEY -G PURVEYORB 0F...... FRESH @ SALT MEATS Soinc AND veuvas . ¥I.LOUR, FEED AND BRAN. : ¥ Hlghest price paid for Ca:tle, Hogs, Sheep and Hides, In the exchange we keep the beet roller Flour and meals in the market, Give ug a call. We'll save you money, CROMWELL, : : : INDIANA,

8 . Aealth is Wealth ~ D ; - D ¢ RRALN G‘ R § ‘("C'WFS . B N O 0. ¢ B £ _l;‘ e - @«ﬁ Lol ‘“»"«‘ AN B )|TR 0 ) ?g.:"l:,\;. W .= § h““‘?‘m’ § Eomt IR o Kizia , T ) R et i 0 AR s P ME&I@ ENTETE PR. E. C. WEST’'S : THE ORIGINALf ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS, - Is soldunder positive Writtem Guaranteé, byauthorized agents only, to cure Weak Mempz, Dizziness, Wakefulness, Fits, H%teria, %mc - TeBs, Nﬁfht Losses, Evil Dreams, Lack of Confidence, Nervousness, Lassitude, all Draing, fouthful Krrors, or Excessive Uso of Tobacco, Opium, or Liquor, which leads to Misery, Consumf)tmn. Insanity and Death, At store or by mail, §1 a box; six for $5; with written guarantee te eure or refund raeney. Sample pack. age, containing five days’ treatment, with full instructions, 25 cents. One sample only sold to each porgon. At etore or by mail. : , oM 63 Red Label Special geciihg) dia) A Extra Strength. (e ?‘ 2¥ For Impotency, Lgss of €o9" ¥ ¥ ‘ e\l '_9 gow_elr% Lost,BM!.‘&ood, ' A.‘ ek ' Sterility or Barrsnness) i ""’,{/’v;/' b 1 & box; siz for 5, With% A 0 7‘- y \\:wmtten‘3o J;uaruntee 2 v eir . to curein 30 days, Atstore”/[/\ "E\ \ BEFORE or by mail. . AFTER . HOW TO FIND OQUT.

¥ill a bottle or common glass with arine and let it stand twenty-tour bours; a sediment or gettling indicates an unhealthy condition of the kidneys. When urine stains linen it is positive evidence of kidney trouble. Too fre~ quent desire to urinate or pain in the back is also convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are out of order.

‘What to Do,

There is comfort in the knowledge s 0 often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in relieying pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder, and every part of the urinary passages. It corrects inability to hold urine and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following the use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to get up many times during the night to urinate. The mild and extraordinary effect of Swamp Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists, price fifty ecelits and one dollar. You may have & sample bottle and pamphlet both g@ent free by mail. Mention the BANNER and send your address to Dr. Kilmer & <o., Bingbampton, N. Y. The proprietors of this paper guarantee the genuineness of this offer. |

: Pasture for Rent, . Good pasture for rent, at reasons able rates, at the fair grounds, Rent fto be psid in advance. Apply to G, #, Zimmerman, treasurer,

- The Tribunes. ? The Chicago Tribune publishes a letter from a carrespondent who gays that the firas paper called The Tribune was published in Pertsmouth, 0., and was known as The Scioto Tribune. Commenting on this, The Tribune says: “The writer unquestionably makes out a valid claim for The Scioto Tribune as the first of The Tribunes, though it was named for Rienzi, Bulwer’s hero, the last of the tribunes. _ ‘“Still, there is not ground for the slightest belief that the name applied to the Portsmouth paper ever met the eyes of Mr. Greeley before he established The Daily Tribune in New York in 1841. Nor was it seen by Edward J. Ryan when he established The Weekly Tribune in Chicago in 1839. It is only fair, however, to say that Mr. Hamilton first applied the Bulwer name to an American weekly paper. Mr. Greeley is entitled to the credit of first applying it to a daily, semiweekly and weekly paper, which caused hundreds of others to use the same title, though it is also true that Mr. Ryan used it first in Chicago and in any state west of Ohio and for two years before Mr. Greeley employed it in New York. : “‘The Portsmouth paper may claim the name by right of original discovery. In line of descent The Tribunes are The Scioto Tribune, Ryan’s Weekly Chicago Tribune, the New York Tribune and the prescut Chicago Tribune.”’ Self Reliznce.

Fight your own battles, my young friends, for.in this way will you rise to the grand conviction that honor is to be preferred to life. The craven hearted never understand this. Their timidity causes them to shrink from exposure to pain, and to them the most sacred of all duties is to take care of their precious persons. If they run behind their mothers’ aprons whenever there is danger or whenever it is imagined, and if they put their big brothers perpetuaily between themselves and assailants they will probably not be too nice on the subject of integrity in future years. : Youth of today, a new century will be yours tomorrow. In a few more years its ligh}, that shall fall on our graves, will shine on your upward and onward path. But if you would be equal to its opportunities and rewards get rid of your -timidity now. Arm yourselves with courage and strike down the evils and foes that are ambushed in your souls. Spare not yourselves. See that treason lurks not in the citadel. Then array your resources, the strength of your intellect, the vigor of your will and the unfaltering loyalty of an honest purpose against ecorruptions, superstition and the debauching of the public intellect. Whatever inay be the cost, whatever of immediate sacrifice or of suffering, do your duty, confident that God will defend the right.—Dr. George Q. Lorimer.

Just as a Hint.

“What of it?’’ he demanded.

““Oh, nothing much,’”” she replied, ‘““only I happened to recall that Mr. Jones gave our Willie a drum on his birthday.”’ ] ‘‘Well, do you think I feel under any obligations to him for that?’’ he asked irritably. ‘‘lf you do, you are mistaken. If I owe him anything, it’s a grudge.’’ “Of course,’”” she answered sweetly. “That’s why I thought that perhaps you might want to give the Jones boy a big brass trumpet.’’ :

““The most resourceful woman in the world!”’ he exclaimed delightedly, and the Jones boy got the trumpet.—Chicago Post.

The Turkey Buzzard.

Some one has taken the trouble to search out an attribute of beauty in the common and repulsive looking bird known as the turkey buzzard. His flight is said to be the perfection of aerial navigation, and the manner in which he floats upon the still, soft air of the southern climes is a dream of -grace and loveliness. But when he alights, poetry takes its flight, and the marvelous “soarer is found to be the “homeliest and most unattractive of birds, His tastes are low, for he is a natural seavenger, and as such there is ‘a law that prevents his being shot. He is bald, scraggy, rusty looking, awkward and repulsive. Pride seems to _haye been left out of his nature, and his manners are simply atrocious. No gelf respecting bird will’associate with hin. !

A Sure Thing for You. 3 A transaction in which youcannot loseisg sure thing. Biliousness, sick headache, furred tougue, fever, piles and a thousand otliex il.s are caused by counstipation and slugeish livee. Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the wonderful new liver stimulant and intes:inal touic are by all druggists guaranteed to cure or money refunded. .C. €. C. are a sure thing. Trg a box to-day; 10c., 25c., 50c¢ Sample and bookiet free. Sec our big ad I-V-’- PISO'S"CURE-FOR™ 5 o GUR HERE ALL ELSE FAILS, 53 Best Cough Syrup., Tastes Good. Use o :Q in time. Bold by druggists. -] ' CONSUMPTION @ A Valuable Find. After years of study and labor, we have at last discovered a sure and never-failing remedy, We have tested it on patients, who have despaired of ever being cured the results have been in eyery case wonderful. Groft’s Rheumatic Cure is unequaled asxa positive remedy in all cases of chronic and acute inflammatory rheumatism, gout, lambago, sciatica, neuralgia;especially ovarian neuralgia, dysmenorrhcea and all kindred ' affections. It is also a valuable blood puritier, being especially useful in eczema, psoriasis, scrofula, all glandular enlargements and diseases of the liver and kidneys. It is absolutely free from all- narcotics, Severe attacks are relieved in from one to three days and a positive cure offected from five to eighteen days. For eale by S. T. Eldred & Co.

CASTORIA. The fac- e simile ° o i Char Y TR e e CASTORIA. The fac~ “nm%le !ol' .0;; NN L Y TL LR s i For Your Vacation | Go on special train excursion Augpst 24th over the Lake Shore & Miehigan Southern Ry. to Petoskey, Traverse City, Charleyoix or Bay View. Only #5.00 to any of these points for the round trip and tickets good ten days, For time of train ask ticket agents, see notice in another column or hand bills,

A SAMOAN DANCE. A Picturesgue Scene In the ‘“Lotus Land of the Pacific.” The girls, having announced that they would give a dance that night, after a short interval of rest spent the remainder of the afternocon weaving wreaths of flowers and dressing their hair. When night came, the guesthouse was lighted with two or three lamps placed upon the floor, and a screen was arranged at the far end, behind which the girls retired to make their preparations. Four musicians seated themselves on one side and proceeded to beat a sort of wooden drum, at the sound of which the guests began to assemnble. Neither the chief nor the old men showed themselves, as the siva is looked upon with great disfavor by the missionaries, and the elders doubtless thought it would not be decorous of them to be present, though they gave me to understand that they had no objection to the dance taking place. The house was soon filled with the young men and girls, who sat chatting, laughing and smoking and facing a clear place left in the center for the performers.

The musicians beat a sharp tattoo on the drums, and, at a’ great round of applause and clapping of bands, the four girls appear from behind the screen and take their places in the open space. Their handsome brown bodies glisten with cogoanut oil, their hair is decorated with shells and white and scarlet flowers, and each is clad in a very short lava lava of about the size of a large pocket handkerchief. Over this is a fringed and tasseled girdle made of pandanus fiber and dyed in brilliant colors, and each wears round the neck and falling over the breasts a wreath of strongly scented flowers. The lamps are now placed upon the edge of the mats, and the girls seat themselves in a line facing them. One begins singing in a shrill, high pitched voice, and the others in turn take up the strain, the four voices blending in a weird sort of harmony, towhich the beating of the drums and the deep ba® voicos of the musicians make an effcctive accompaniment. As the girls sing their bodies sway from side to side, the arms wave gracefully in perfect time, while the music, which commences slowly, gradually quickens, until arms, bodies and voices are going at lightning speed. Then they gradually slow down again, and the song dies away in a soft, tender whisper. After more applause and loud shouts of “Lelei, lelei!”’ (good, good!) the girls stand up, the music starts again, and they begin to dance the real Samoan siva, the anathema maranatha of the missionary and the chief delight of the pleasure loving islander. The brown bodies, glistening in the fitful light, sway from the hips in dreamy, languorous motion, while the arms’ are waved from side to side, quivering, rising and falling like the rippling of water when the breeze kisses its surfaco. The air is heavy with the sensuous odor of the wreaths and the scented oil with which their bodies are anointed. The limpid brown eyes gleam with strange light and are veiled again by the drooping lids. Again the music quickens, and is intermingled with quaint barbaric discords. The drums give forth a louder, harsher note, and the voluptuous swaying motion gives place to quick leaps high in the air,. wild gestures and tempestuons tossing of the limbs. The wreaths and girdles whirl and twist, the ecyes that-were so soft and dreamy now gleam and sparkle like burning coals. Louder still sound the shouting and the drums, quicker speeds the dance, till at length with’ one wild cry it ceases, and the girls sink on the mats panting and quivering with excitement and exhaustion.—John Hsdrrison Wagner in Harper’s Magazine For September.

HENRY CLAY AT SIXTY-FIVE. The. Famous. Xentuckian at the Time of His Retirement From the Senate. In an article on ‘‘ When Henry Clay Said Farewell to the Senate,’”’ on March 81, 1842, after 86 years in public life, John F. Coyle, in the. September Ladics’ Home Journal, presents this graphic pen picture of the ‘‘Great Commoner,’”” whose close friendship - he enjoyed for many years: “Mr. Clay in 1842 was 65 years old, at the very zenith of his great popularity, the notable, central figure in the arena of politics and statesmanship. More than 6 feet. tall, slender, erect, graceful and commanding, he was the personification of dignity and noble bearing. He was a perfect master of the language, tone and gesture and possessed of a voice remarkable for its volume and range and its capacity to express every shade of feeling of passion of the human soul. Deep, full toned and melodious, it was indeed magical in its power of controlling the feelings of those who listened to its varying cadences and exquisite modulations. An admiring biographer adds to an analysis of Mr. Clay as an orator: ‘His mouth large and prominent, upper lip working quictly or in agony, as occasions require; his eyes resting in calmness, or beaming with lively emotion, or sparkling with strong feeling, or flashing with high passion like the ithunderbolts of heaven in the darkness of storms; his long arms hanging easy by his side, or outstretched, or uplifted, or waving with grace, or striking with the vehemence of passion, his fingers pointing where his thoughts direct.” As an orator he drew upon his every resource to charm alike the ear and eye, and was unquestionably the most fascinating public speaker of his day and generation.”’

Our Naval Academy.

The present systom at the Naval academy, says Ira N. Hollis in the September Atlantic, does not supply the needs of a modern navy, and it too often instills into the youthful minds of the cadets the vicious notion that the commanding officer is above the knowledge of every detail of his own ship. During the course considerable attention is given to mathematics, seamanship, gunnery and navigation and a comparatively small amount of engineering, language and the natural sciences. At the end of three years the cadets are separated into two divisions, one of line cadets and one of engineér cadets. The latter reeeiye one year in engineering, and the former an addjtional year in seamanship, navigation and gunnery. -

Byron a Hero of Greece.

With the faults and foibles of Byron, Greece had nothing to do. She knew nothing of them. To her he was only ‘‘the great and noble.’”’ Crossing the gulf of Salamis one day in a boat, with a 8 rough mountain captain and bis men, I pulled out a volume of Byron and was reading. The wind blowing open the leaves, the captain caught a glimpse of the portrait and recognized it. He begged to take the book, and, looking for a moment, with melancholy, at the face of the noble lord he kissed it and passed it to his men, who did the same, saying, ‘‘Eeton megalos' kai kalos’’ (he was great and noble).—F. B. Sanborn in September Scribner’s.

"An Important Question. If your friends or neighbors are suffering from coughs, colds sore throat, or any throat or lung disease (including consumption), ask them if they have ever used Otto’s Cure, This famous German remedy is having a large sale here and is performing some wonderful cures of throat and lung diseases, 'J. O. Slutz, Ligonier, and M. L. Hussey & Son, Cromwell, will give you a gample botile free. . No matter what other medicines have failed to do. try Otto’s Cpre. Large gize 25 and 50 cents. B . . oMI v Prammns curo REEUMA-

Living Beyoand Income,

Many people are living 'among luxuries which are suited to their tastes and their desires, but are not suited to anything else about them. Their circumstances—would we could thoroughly apply that word—are not their real surroundings, not those of their proper standing. The false start is made with the wedding presents. Foolish friends give to the bride of the young clerk or bookkeeper articles of luxury suited to an establishment that should expend $lO,000 a year. It would knock out a great deal of the sentiment no doubt for wealthy and liberal well wishers to send a check expressive of their interest, but it would give a little freedom to the newly married folks to put it away for a future demanding more expense. Of course the foolish bride might instantly spend it in some .personal or furnishing finery—might feel under obligations to the giver to doso, when the money should be considered rather as a “nest egg.”’ As it is now, everything is made hard for them. They are expected to competg in church and out of it with incomes five times their own. They are asked to contribute with the rich to every charity that is going. They have never studied the economies of housekeeping or cooking, and neither of them knews how to save coals or bhow to teach the ignorant servants who come into their service.—(Good Housekeeping.

Curious Freaks of Razors,

- The finest grades of razors are so deldcate that even the famous Damascus sword blades cannot equal them in texture. It is not generally known that the grain of a Swedish razor is so sensitive that its general direction is changed after a short service. ]

When you buy a fine razor, the grains run from the upper end of the outer point in a diagonal direction toward the handle. Constant stropping will twist the steel until the grain appears to be straight up and down. Subsequent use will drag the grain outward from the edge, so that after steady use for several months the fiber of the steel occupies a position exactly the reverse of that which it did on the day of purchase. The process also affects the temper of the blade, and when the grain sets from the lower outer points toward the back you have a razor which ocannot be kept in condition even by the most conscientious barber. _ ; But here’s another curious freak that will take place in the same tool: . If you leave the razor alone for a month or two and take it up, you will find that the grain has assumed its first position. The operation can be repeated until the steel is worn through to the back.—Strand Magazine. "

The White Whale’s Tail.

Looking at the white whale at the agquarium a person not familiar with water animals might be mildly astonished to see that creature lean outward when swimming around in a circle, instead of inward. Seeking the cause of this, the observer unfamiliar with whales would discover that the whale’s tail is set not in a vertical plane as is the case of fishes, but in a horizontal plane. . Set horizontally instead of vertically, the whale’s tail is of the very greatest assistance to it in diving, and especially in rising promptly to the surface, which it is necessary for it to do at intervals to fill its lungs with air. ; Going over again to the wall tanks, the observer may note again, and this time with a new interest, that all the fishes there have tails up and down, in line with the body, in a vertical plane, and he learns upon inquiry that all fishes have tails in a vertical plane, and that all aquatic mammals, of which the whale is one, havo tails sef exactly the other way, in a horizontal plane.—New York Sun. : s

Salvation Army Marriages.

- In speaking of the Salvation Army marriage bureau which he recently established General Booth says: ‘I would that we had some such arrangement for every soldier in our ranks. Beyond question it will come to that. Indeed I shall not be surprised to find myself looking down from heaven in future years and seeing the whole business of the selection of partners for marriage intrusted to councils of the wisest, most experienced and spiritual of our officers, who will arrange not only who each officer and soldier ghall marry, but the time of the event, and, in certain cases, whether they shall marry at all, instead of the business being left to the haphazard, accidental, irrational system—or no system at all—of individual choice as at present.”’

It Takes Wings.

I knew Daniel Drew when he had $19,000,000, and he died in debt. I knew a gentleman who at one time had $3,000,000. in the bank who is now earning about §51,200 a year. The $3,000,000 was in cash, in addition to his investments of various kinds. There are a dozen men in New York who ask me for occasional loans of from 50 cents to $5 who, when I first came to New York, were among the rich men of the town. =—Chauncey M. Depew.

Not All Do It.

‘* Auy fool can write a novel,”’ said Griggle. *“‘You can make things come out just as you want them to.”’

“Very true,’”’ replied Dixon, ‘‘but you must admit that there are some fools whq do not write novels.’’—Boston Transcript. :

English authorg have in the main been better paid than on the continent. Few countries, like Norway, pension 8 poet as Ibsen has been, or, as in Hun: gary, provide a residence and income by the gifts of friends as has been done for Moritz Jokai, the Hungarian poet.

- Out of 250,000 men who joined the Russian army last year more than 200, - 000 were unable to read or write.

A Short Cut to Health,

To try to cure constipation by taking pills is like going round in a circle. You will never reach the point sought, but only get back to the starting point. A perfect natural laxative is Bacon’s Celery King, the celebrated remedy for all nerye, blood stomach, liver and kidney diseases. 1t regulates the bowels. J. O. Slutz, Ligonier, and M. L. Hussey & Son, Cromwell, will give you a sgg:ple package free. lLarge size 25 and 50 cents. : 4 yeadacha and Neuralgia cured by Dr.

A Simple Tire Repair. : Punctures in the well known Morgan & Wright tire are mended about as easily as a man would close a hole in his finger with a bit of court plaster. Inside of the inner tube of the tire lies a long strip of patching rubber, like this: . ‘ 41 | : By injecting M. & W, quick-repair cement through the puncture into this inner tube. and then pressing down on the tire with the thumb, like this, e &/ "1, < the repair strip inside is picked up by the cement, thus closing the puncture, like this: i:: 7 N - Very simple, but now every rider should remember these two ‘buts,”” or he will fail: . : Before injecting ecement, pump up the tire. 1f you don’t, the inper tube wiil be flabby and the cement will not get inside of It. where the repuir strip lies. - After the tire has been repaired, and inflated ready tor riding, if it still ieaks don’t stick the injector into the puncture again, becs¥se that will puncture the repair strip itself, like this, ) ) e { 410 :" : _ and you will have to pull ont the inner tube and make an old-fashioned repnir by putting.a patch of rubber on the outside ofthe innertube. Don'g Tob&i:-c_'(‘)_é‘;p—i;.:;;jvsrx;(;_k-e Your £.%! Away. If you want to quit tobacco using cusily and forever, be made well, strong, magnetic, full of new life and vigor, take No-To-Buc, the wonder-worker that makes weak men strong. Many gain ten pounds in ten days. Over 400,000 cured. Buy No-To-Bac from your own druggist, who will guarantee z cure. Booklet and sample mailed free. Ad. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. An Experienced Physician’s Advice to Old and Young Men Failing in Sexual : ‘Strength,

He says: There is no condition more pitiful than wasted energy, as the result. of early error, oyerwork or later excess and thatany man sufferine from nervous debility. emissions, varicocele, impotency, shrunken parts. unfit for study. business or marriage, need delay treatment no longer on account of timidity to consult a reputable physician. He further writes: 1 want every young and old man to know of a simple remedy. easily carried in the yest pocket, that positively cures these priyate troubles. lam a graduated physician with many vears special experience, having a deep sympathy for auch sufferers, and will thercfore send in plain sealed envelope the recipe of the remedy, and algo answer any questions absolutely free of cost. The ingredi~ ents can be obtained from a druggist, or from me at little expense if a drug store i 3 not conyenient, Write me fully at onces® You will never regret doing so. Do not put it off. Address, Silent Adviser, Station C, Baffalo, N. Y. His name appears on every recipe so that those whodesire information oun health, marriage, ete., can thereafter address him personally with the utmost confidence and secrecy free of charge. This, is truly a very liberal offer for those in need of treatment and published in our columns for the benefit of the publiec.

For Infants and Children. w&'ﬁi"' » is 0n e ever, Real KEstate Transters, The following sales are reported by the Noble County Democrat: Bayard 'l'. and Ada S. Kuhn to Thos. M. Reéd. land in sec 14. York twp—s2oo. James and Jennie Ferguson to Dayid Wysong. lot 2 Wandall’s add, Ligonier —B§lso. David and May Wysong to Amelia Bickel, lot 2 Wandall's add, Ligonier. Fannie A. Williams to John D. and Addie H. Hall, 62 ft off south end east lot lot 27 Clark’s add, Kendallville—slso. * : Marion F. and Rosa F. Isbell to A. D. Isbell, 80 acres in sec 35, Wayne twp—Bs7so. Wm. C, and Katharine Isbell to A. D. Isbell, 80 acres in sec 35, Wayne twp—s2so. Wm. C. and Rosa Long (by sheriff) to Helen A. Decker, part lot 25 Williams’ add, Ligonier—s369.os. Geo. W. and Sina Griftith to Harry W. and Phebe Ross, lots 3. 4. 19, 20, 21 and 22, LaOtto— $5OO. Harry W. and Phaebe A. Ross to G. W. Griffith, same as above—s6oo. Edna D. Kiester (by guardian) to Amanda Kjester, land in sec 25, Noble twp—sB% : Bruce E. and Jda J. Kirkland tq Hjram M. (Goodgpeed, land in sec 2&, Sparta twp—sB67. 56. . Geo. W. Roof, admr estale of John N. Busg, to John C. and Celia M, Wright, und } lot 147, Seneca add, Albion—sl3B.33. e

; b 80 YEARS’ EXPERIENGCE. TRADEYMARKS, DESICNS, COPYRICHTS &c. Anyone sending a sketch and description ma; quick’;y ascermg.gfree. whether an invention t’. probably patentable. Communications strictly confidential. Oldest agency for securing patents in America. We have a Washington office. Patentas taken through Munn & Co. receive special notice in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, beautjfnll{ illustrated, largest circulation of spypemins journaL Yookl ormats e oas Bodk ol Eakins bowt froe, Addroes < ' -guuu & €O, 1) 861 Broadway, New Yorks -

To MOTHERS. - , WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE i : EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD “CASTORIA,” AND PITCHER'S CASTORIA,” AS OUR TRADE MARK. /, DR. SAMUEL PIT‘GHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, - was the originator of “PITCHER’S CASTOQRIA,” the same that has borne and does now on every bear the fac-simile signature of Y, —m wrapper. . » . € ? . This is the original “PITCHER’S CASTORIA” which has been used in the homes of the mothers of America for over thirty years, LOOK CAREF L}LLY at the wrapper and see that it /s the kind you have always bought, . on the ! B ‘ ’ and has thé signature of Y m wrap- - per. No one 'has authority from me to use my name ex- L cept The Centaur Company of which Chas, H. Fletcher is President. ‘ ' ' ;. ) ’ t March 8, 1897. | @ﬁu«,wc b K es—rre D ! THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. T e eet S——————————ataa ' .eR : : ‘ | e%) —"1 N | [N ~M‘ H R A AR EGETTAL )78 SN B SRR TR ~'"\ A i T SN A SRR SRt % T RRR R T - 7,, R [ ISR Qe Rg\ . W}/ g e ““f@ AN &«iﬂ":‘f\ \\v N 1//4}//% BE e R gy K\\i\ SRR e ﬂ\l BR R SN B. - St AR\ NN o B BRGSO s, SRR (LN ‘iﬂff ARG oeR WY \\\\\\Q o *x\\\ | RS ey S SRR, e D ol il \MG o s g ahN Naled ZW\/‘ sy e [ | A e 2 Q\‘( e diensed\ -K. @ '\\\\'a\"é\;i*“sir"\?'-?’.A‘-Q'.fl.‘""’: By G B 4‘%5’1 & 2 \\"3\ Vo B GgPin oy ee e T Nty 0N ) ] | §§\\ q,,\‘\é;,:—%;;iﬁ'; Es eet M ;;i_ &%L B2y W | NN g L ) ‘ * ALEULL LIS '\l\' i e oe s e e N RNE e BETTER THAN EVER” 9 ‘ F The 1897 BEN-HUR BICYCLES embody more new and genuine improvem@hts in construction than any other bicycles now before the public. Never before have such excellent values been offered for the money. Our new line, consisting of' eight superb models at $6O, $75 and §125 for single machines, and $l7O for tandems, with the various-options offered, is such that the most exacting purchaser can be entirely ted 1 ) & Plre y suited. . S » CENTRAL CYCLE MFG. CO., 72 GARDEN STREET.® . INDIANAPOLIS, IND, OUR FINE POSTER CATALOGUE MAILED FOR TWQ 2-CENT STAMPQ. J For sale by WEIR & COWLEY, Ligonier, Ind -

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

Notice 18 hereby given to the citizens of Ligonier and Perry township,and to thecitizens of the Second ward of said city of Ligonier, that the undersigned will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Noble county, Indiana, at their regular session commencing on Monday, September 6, 1807, for a license to retail spirltuous, vinous and malt \i(}nors in less quantities than a quart at a time with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the premises where sold; and algo to sell soft drinks, lunch, cigars and tobacco, in the room and upon the premises where said liquors are to be sold and drank. His place of business is lacated as follows: In a room 40 feet deep by 21 feet 1n width, situated in the west end of the firstfloor of a two story brick building, located on the north 22 feet of the north two-thirds of lot No. 4 a 8 shown in the original, plat of the town, now city, of Ligonier, in Perry township, Noble county, Indiana, on the east side of Cavin street, in said city, county and state, - JOHN D. KREAGER. Ligonier, Ind., Aug, sth, 1897,

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

Noticeis hereby given to the citizens of Ligonier, and Perry township, and to the citizens of the Second ward of said city of Ligonier, that the undersigned will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Noble county, Indiana, at their next regular session commencing on Monday, SBeptember 6, 1897, for a license to retail spirituous, vinous and malt liguors in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the premises where sold; and also to sell soft drinks, lunch, tobacco and cigars in the room and upon the premises where said liquors are to be sold and drank. His place of business is located as follows: In the one-story frame building 16x44 teet in size located nine feet from the alley running north and south between Main and Cavin streets, and facing on the north side of Third street, the same being on lot N 0.46 as shown in the original plat of the town, now city, of Ligonier,in Perry township, Noble county, Indiana. FRANK R.SHOCK. Ligonier, Ind., Aug. sth, 1891.

APPLICATION__I:OR LICENSE#x

. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of Ligonier and Perry township and to the citizens of the Second ward of sald city of Ligonier, that the undersigned will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Noble county, Indiana, at their regular session commencing on Monday, September 6, 1397, for a license to retail spirituous, vinous and malt hqvl:orls in less (}uantmes than a guartat a time, with the privilege of allowng the same to be drank on tbe premises where sold, His place of business is located a 8 follows; Qn the first floor of a two-story brick building 22x80 feet situated on the south onethird of lot number five (5& in the original plat of the town, now city, of Ligonier, and on the east side of Caviu street, in said city, -Said room has a partition twenty (20) feet from the back wall inclosing cook room and small room usea for storage of boxes and bottles. . I will also apply for the privilege to sell groceries, lunch, soft drinks, cigars and tobacco in the room where said liquors are to be sold and drank. " JACOB FRANK., Ligonier, Ind., August 5, 1897,

WORTH READING, LOCAL, STATE and NATIONAL —— Wil bo found in—— 5 The BANNER ——Ang thg ——— CINCIN NATI Weekly Enquirer. We haye arranged a Clubbing Rate - by which we can give Both Papers one year for 0n1y...52.25 Regular Price for both i 5......... 3.00 We save you gemerous part of this . sum. Send or bring your cash - ' with order to : The BANNER, Ligonier, Ind.

lGrand Rapids and Indiana R, R, Local Time Card--In Effect Jan, 1, 18907 }“ Trains run on Central Standard Time. | . i . GOING NORTH. ¢ STATIONS. N 0.3. | N0.7.| No.b Cipncinnati...c.{........[ 900am|....... | 900 pm Richmond ....|........|1105 ciavasss |ll 45 Fort Wayne ..|........| 255pm| 8 15am| 240 am Huntertown..j........| 825 845 T LaOtto. .o.co.|eieen...| 336 856 313 AvVINA ceeoocl ] aaola.l] 34T 911 Kendallville ..|........| 400 926 3133 Rome City ....|....... | 416 945 347 W01c0ttvi11e?..|........| 421 951 LaGrange.... |....... | 442 1011 408 5turgi5........|[........| 506 1051 428 Kalamazoo... |........| 620 1200 540 Grandßagids’aj........| 825 200pm|. T 25 Grandßapidsd|........|{.c......| 215 745 Cadi11ac......d|........]........| 543 1113 TraverseCitya|... ....{ceecee..| T5O 120 pm Petoskeys....B[coo ccaifers auen | 920 245 Mackinaw City|... ....[........[1040" " | 410 : = GOING SOUTH - STATIONS, N 0.2, ( No. 6. | No. 8. MacKkinaw City| 900pm| 8258m| ... .eoufsessennnn Petoskey...... 1010 945 sami eßlfoSe al mw Traverse City.|........|1110 sis Se | Bame v mms Cadillac .......| 205am| 135pm/| 7385 [ve.. een. Grandßapidsd| 710 _ | 700 200pm|..c. cean. Kalamazoo .. .| 855 855 350 5turgi5........[1014 1012 DOO o e LaGrange ....[lO4B 1036 529 Wolcottville .. {lO5B 1054 546 ssascense Rome City ....|llO3 ~ [1059 5.561 e Kendallville ..|lll7 1116 609 3 SOBODOC Avilla ... .. [ll2B (1127 622 La0tt0........|1139 1140 6 34 OO Huntertown.. 1148 151 645 teve-acae Fort Wayne .. |l23spm |l2 20 716 oo 000 Richmond ... | 840. 400 iciienss|moamaciaas Cincinnati.... | 600 655 iiitarniliect s cae

Nos. 2 and 3 Parlor Chair cars between Cincinnati and Grand Rapids. Nos. b and 6 sleeping cars between Cincinnati and Grand Rapids. Nos, 5 and 6 daily between Cincinnati to Grand R%‘?ﬁ“' ' 'u t.Band er train y except Sunday. G. 'L’.%KWOOD, Gen’l Pass. Agt., . - Grand Rapids, Mich. 8 ] . N e ¢! LS. & M, S. Time Table . TRAINS GOING WEST, : STATIONE. No. 1577&0;23?5?5;:1%335;. Ta1ed0....... 50 | 210pm|ll opm|.-.. .... Kendallville.lo 34 4 35 213 5 30am Brmfield....lo 47 oo dih e i s umad o 48 Wawaka.....lo 55 sisistsevsal 0 DY LIGONIER,...II 06 507 2 50 6 02 Millersburg 11 20 oo oie es b ] ORE 615 G05hen,......11 35 5 85 3 20 6 30 8ikhart,.....11 b 5 5 56 3 40 650 @hicago...... 3 00pml 9 00 735 10 26 TRAINS GOING EART. STATIONS. No. 2.| N0.28.| N 0.82. |N0.156. 0hicag0,..... 6 55am| 8 46DM |+... ... lveeeriess E1xhart,.....1110 |l22oam| 5 30am| 650 pm G05hen......1130 |l2 38 600 710 Millersburg..ll 45 demibaaus) 045 724 L1G0N1ER,....11 59 1.06 7 26 737 Wawaka.....1211pm|.........| 800 |7 %8 8aimfie1d....1226 eeesssaes] 838 756 Kendallville,l2 45 185 920 8 1¢ Toledo..-.... 400 £lO L Glhosseimes N 0.83, local freight, going west ay 2 10 p. w, Chl-icasgo. New York é& Boston Special going eapt at 4:10 p. m., stops Sundays. P,B. BLODGETT, Gen* Supt., Cleveland, O, ‘AJSMITH Gen'lPass.Ag't.Olevelapd.o, " The L!EO._SHQI'O vi&- Cleveland in connectie with the Evie and P. &L. E. R.R.form the quick" stand mostdirectroute to Pittsburgh

I RIPANS w el W o The modern stand-g-‘l ard Family Medio|| cinex Cures -the E common every-day Sl ills 9f »‘humaqi.t‘}r.' N . s ol G