Ligonier Banner., Volume 32, Number 23, Ligonier, Noble County, 9 September 1897 — Page 8

Her Health Restored T T ,/:4,:“’4'/“ 1’ .;://,/ 7 Ti. *i G s (2 i i, A= A 4”"/'/:/ g j //,,/,‘ i "",’/‘/;v":':'z‘r / % //lu‘i'h. A ...4' (@ o,’&4{ "71/4‘; £ o ¢ s AN [ 2 iRN =i.»i s RSN \v:—a H“\‘\"f" ~ ; 3 _‘;////)l,/, '/: . /I) ,' \ 9.'»“.“ h‘l\\T%" \ g ” i M \‘\\\\ W\( \\\ ; \\‘h\\ ' ARG / \ ' I 34 ; i | HE misery of sleeplessness can only be l realized by those who have experienced it. Nervousness, sleeplessness, “headaches, neuralgia and that miserable feeling of unrest, can surely be cured by Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine. 8o certain is Dr. Miles of this fact that all druggists are authorized to refund price paid for the first bottle tried, providing it does not benefit. * Mrs. Henry Bruns, wife of the well known blacksmith at Grand Junction, lowa, says: ] was troubled with sleeplessness, nervousness, headache and irregular menstruation; suffering untold misery for years. I used various advertized remedies for female complaints besides being under the care of local physicians, without help. 1 noticed in Dr. Miles' advertisement the testimonial of a lady cured of ailments similar to mine, and shall never cease to thank that lady. Her testimonial induced me to use Dr. Miles' Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills, which restored me to health. Icannotsay enough for Dr.Miles'Remedies." g st Dr. Miles’ Remedies - B} °. Byp, e - are sold by all drug- 5 O, - | gists under a positive | *( M“e.s‘,) | guarantee, first bottle Nel'Vlne ‘ benefits or money re- 'iaestores‘ | funded. Book on dis- b Health i eases of the heart and S nerves free. Address, : e DR. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart, Ind., T TSN NABbS A AN .WOo, T S USRI SO el T ‘ | Furniture ... - Of all kinds. Latest in | - style at lowest prices at \¥ DI M V*N@S egeeWJye Ag B@@W_, ————— > — ; UNDERTAKIN(} calls promptly an swered. Embalming when degired by arterial method. ™ e VIRIA Y P T TR TR AN THE ODELL : % | "Type Writer. T $2O 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, €ase or Operation, wears longer without cost of repairs than any other machine. Has no ink ribbon to bother the operator, It is Neat, Substantial, nickel-plated, perfect, and adapted to all kinds of type writing. Like a printing press, it produces sharp, clean, legible manuscripts. Two or ten copies can be made at one writing. Any intelligent person can becomean operator in two days. Reliable Agents and Salesmen wanted, We give gpecial inducements to Dealers. For Pamphlet giving Indorsements, ete., adAress : E », ODELL TYPE WRITER CO., $5B-364 Dearborn St. CHICAGO, ILL, M’KINNEY & HURSEY ~ +eee..PURVEYORS 0F...... ‘ FRESH #2 SALT MEATN L AND . FLOUR, FEED AND BRAN. S 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 us a call, We'll save you moneyéh CROMWELL, : : : INDIANA, e T TT TN RR Y N TSRO, T AR NSGAT S S lE Bn“p’s FOR DITNHER SEX aVas This vemedy being in- ———————— Jected directly to the e — scat of those diseases G & Eo!’ the Genito-Urinary Organs, regeires no change of diet. Cure s guavanteed in ‘1 to 3 e day s, Sinall plain packcu RE age, by mail, #51.006. Sold only by :

b 50 YEARS' : EXPERIENCE. I. TRADE“MARKS, ~ DESICNS, COPYRICHTS &c. . Anyone sending a sketch and description maly quickly ascertain, free, whether an invention is probably patertable. Communications strictly confidential. Qidest agency forsecuring patents in America. We have a Washington office. Patents taken fhrough Munn & Co. receive opecial notice in the : SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, mm_tunf illustrated, largest circulation of any seientific journal, weekly, terms £3.00 a year; QLE) Bix mnghs. Specimen copies and L{AND Boox ON PATENTS semt free. Address ~ MUNN & cCO., 361 Breadway, New York. L e AAT S T TR 51215 1 s DRSS UGE 5835 ' HOW TO FIND OUT. ¥ill a bottle or common giass with arine and let it stand twenty-tour hours; a sediment or settling indicates an unhealthy condition of the kidneys. When urine stains linen it is positive evidence of kidney trouble. Tao fres aaent desire to urinate or pain in the beek is also convincing proof that the kidueys and bladder are out of order. What to Do, . : There ig comfort in the knowledge so 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 urinsry 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 unplesgsant necessity of being compelled to «et up many times during the night to arinate. 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 ceuts and one dollar. You may haye & sample bottle and pamphlet both sent free by mail. Mention the BANNKR and sead your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghampton, N. Y. The proprietors of this paper guarantee the genuineness of this offer. . Pasture for Reat, Good pasture for rent, at reasonmbie rates, at the fair grounds. Rent ~#o be paid in advance. Apply to G. ~ Zimmerman, treasurer, i

: Cromwell Clippings. ‘BALT[MORE & OHIO RAILWAY . Trainsleave Cromwellasfollows: BAST BOUND, WEST BOUNRD, N 0.16 .........11:04am{N0. 17 ..........1:88pm No,B Flag ... l:stpm|No. 47 Flag.... 2:54am No. 32 Local...l:o4am|{No. 33 Local... B:2oam NO.O . .- BEPMING. D ....... ... R 2am No’s 16,17, 8 -«nd 31 daily except Sunday, No 8 does not stop between this place and Garrett. . . JOSEPH TRIMBLE, Agent, C.O.BcuLL.G.P.&T.A . Baltimore Md . A ball game here Saturday. ~ Fred Bender of Lima is in town. ~ Silk Vests—Royal Tailors —Hussey's. Joseph D Brular is among the sick. M. L, Hussey took a trip to Albion Friday. ~ Frank Ruffner is making a boiler for his engine. Wallace Cress will soon open a candy factory here. . Frank Danner of Ligonier was in town Friday. Joseph Leyering of Albion was in town Saturday. . Sam Maytield now occupies the Brown residence.

P.C.Starr of Toledo called on Harry Hussey last week. : » .

Ed Deßrular was at Garrett last week calling on friends.

Watermelon wagons are numerous on the streets now. i

~ Alice Van Wagoner of Hecla is visitingfriends in town. W. Campbell of Chicago called on friends here Sunday.

~ Clyde Allman of Garrett was visiting relatives here Friday. Charles Atwood of Fort Wayne is in town visiting friends. John Goodwin of Kansas was in the burg ove day recently. Frank Getz of Garrett spent Sunday in town with relatives.

J. C. Wells and M. L. Hussey will go to Chicago Sundav. ;

J. D. Kreager of Ligonier was in town Friday on business. Wm. Kiser of Indianapolis was seen on our streets last week. -

Lewis Airgood of South Bend is now working for Moore Bros. Jesse Biteman and Harry Hussey were at Syracuse Sunday. Charles Knight and family of Albion spent Sunday at this place. :

Several from here attended the ball game at Ligonier Tuesday. Sam Campbell came up from Garrett the latter part of the week. Miss Carlie Gard of Garrett took the train east from here Friday. A great many in this place labored on Labor day instead of resting. Most of the leisure hours of our pco ple are taken up on the ball field. Frank Cass of Ligonier was on our streets Friday transacting business. Tailormade Fall Clothing — Royal Tailors. | Hussky & Sox. Tailormade Overcoats and Hats. ' Hussky & Sow, 500 styles in clothing. . * Hussty & Sonx.

‘Mr. and Mrs Martin McCloughin of Syracuse visited friends here Sunday.

Mrs. Sherman Flinn and children of Avilla are visiting friends and relatives George Reynolds has moved into the residence lately purchased by Jacob Green. | :

Rev. Campbell delivered an excellent sermon at the M. E Church Sunday eyening. -

Miss Maude Bligh is now. among the sick. She is under the care of Dr. Mitehell of Ligonier.

Our drayman will come out in style this month with a new rig. Watch for Davy’s little red wagon. Cut the weeds in front of and around your property and then notice what a big improvement you haye made. The new school law will be in force here this year and no doubt will haye quite a curbing eflect on some of our young bloods. The topic at the Lutheran church Sunday evening will be entitled *‘Bible Direction for Practical Life.” Everybody invited. i

Everybody around this place is making preparations to attend some one of the numerous fairs which are billed to eome this week and next.

What’s the matter with Cromwell getting up some kind of a celebration on her own hook next month? How does a street fair strike you? Adyertising agents are working this part of the county in the interests of the carnival to be held at Auburn this month. They offer a good program. There will be an ice cream social at the residence of Avery Yeager on Saturday evening, Sept. 11. Benefits for the Lutheran church. Everybody come. M. Li. Husscy & Son are preparing Lo erect a three story brick building in town in the npear future. They have not decided what they will place in it L. Hendrivkson of syracuse, a quondam resident of Cromwell, ca led on friends here the lafter part of last week. He sin the phonograph busi ness now.

Our| schools will open-Oct. 4 The following teachers have been selected for the coming term: Frank Cass and Harry Miller, Ligonier; Miss Anna Griflin, Brimfield; Miss Anna Seymour. Wolflake.

The new engine for Moore Bros.’ sawwill will soon be in place and ready for buginess. If reeports ‘are true this firm intend to puf up a furniture factory which will give employment to 50 or more men. Who said Cromwell was dead?

Charley Myers and Mr. Devault entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Umbenhower with some very nice music last Sunday. They are good musicians and were on their way to Chicago where they have an engagement for two weeks, . ;

Quite an excitement was caused on our streets by Milton Maggart running over a turkey while speeding along on bis bike. He dislocated his wrist and damaged hijs new ’'97 racer. He is getting alopg all right. John Gilbert says he has lost one of the best men on his force during Milt's temporary disability.

CASTORIA., The fas- - l!“n?' W ".' gnature . [ o “H2IF) ‘M : '”ﬁ“' Don’t Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Lif. Away. @ If you want to quit tobacco using euasily and forever, be made well, strougﬁwagueuc, 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. Uver 400,000 cured, Buy No-To-Bac from your own druggist, who will guarantee a cure. Booklet and san(nﬁla mailed free. Ad. wwrling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York.

MARCHESI METHODS.

HOW THE GREAT TEACHER TERROR~ IZES HER 'SCHOLARS.

Instructions In Singing From Her Not Altogether an Agreeable Ordeal—Btit She Conscientiously Labors Always an Her Pupil’s Benefit.

In the musical world of Europe no teacher stands higher than Mme. Marchesi, and yet a first interview with her is an ordeal to be dreadéd. She may tell you with almost brutal frankness that your cherished vocal projects are thin as air bubbles and that you had better turn your attention to cooking. Or, with one unusual gleam of her gray eyes and one sudden indrawn breath, making her thin lips still thinner, she may tell you that you are destined to lift the heart of the world in immortal song and wear the laurels of a great lyric career. Again, she may tell you with the same blunt severity that you have no looks at all for the stage, and after you have been accepted as a pupil you are still subjected to her merciless severity.

To be taught by Mme. Marchesi is not to have the luxury of an individual lesson, an hour’s good, cozy, comfortable time all to ycurself. By no means. That is not her plan. You are taught in class. You are thus introduced at once to an audience. You thus have an opportunity of conquering stage fright. You are thus submitted to the criticism of others. Not only your voice, but your manners, your gait, your way of holding your hands are studied. From head to foct you are scrutinized. : A small platform is in the center of Marchesi’s salon, where the pupil stands and recites (or sings) her lesson. The class sit around the room and criticise. The pupil has to face not only the class, but the audience includes often the first musicians of the world. How does a sensitive woman bear the gun fire of Mme. Marchesi’s criticism, her ridicule, her sarcasm and severity? One day one of the class was having her 15 minutes of lesson before a crowded room. Marchesi was in a sardonic humor that morning. Her remarks were brilliant, but more cutting thar a Damascus blade. The audience felt that a climax was coming. It came. The girl’s lip began to tremble as Marchesi’s commentary sparkled and cut and sparkled again. Her lip trembled more and more. The agitation gained upon her whole body, till she shook like a Wl}llow in the wind. Poor dear, the other pupils held their breath. The room was silent as a tomb. You could hear Marchesi’s watch tick in her pocket. Still the pupil strove to bring out the tone that those severe lips of Marchesi had commanded. At last the veice rolled out. The tone gained upon the room. The voice stopped. ““You sing like a fool!’’ literally hissed Marchesi, and the storm broke. The girl burst into tears. Her sobs, coming upon the silence, were most painful. Not one of the pupils dared to rush forward with comfort or handkerchief. The girl threw the sheet of music on the floor and covered her face with her hands. Then, dashing the tears away from her face, she stooped down, gathered up the scattered musie, tore it into shreds, tossed .it to every part of the room, and rushed from the platform stage. All felt it was over with her forever, so far as lessons with Marchesi were concerned, and more than one heart ached for her. '

‘“Ha, ha!”’ laughed Marchesi, rising delightedly from the piano, rubbing her hands together and walking, or rather stalking, majestically through the room and up and down and again seating herself at the piano. f‘‘Ha, hal That girl will sing! She has the grand fire. She is dramatic. She has the fine pasgion of the devil.”’ And the girl came back the next day and won Marchesi’s bravos and hand clapping: Unpon another occasion Marchesi sat in judgment upon ae pupil’s hands as she stood upon the platform. ‘““Now, don’t put up your lip like a baby,’’ she says, ‘“if I tell yon that I never saw such a booby. You'’re as awkward as a country clown. Look at your hands! Just look at them dangling down at your sides like a jumping jack waiting to twitch on a pole. Mais, voi--la,”’ she continued, roftening a little, ‘‘if I do not tell you, ma chere, of these things now while you are in my salon, do you know who will tell you of them later on when you stand for the first time before one of the great audiences of Europe? The reporters will flay you alive and deservedly. Will they not note down every awkward gesture, every gaucherie? Will they not say, ‘She has a divine voice, but she held her hands like a clown? And when you read it in all the papers the next morning, ah, how you will exclaim, ‘Why did not Marchesi correct me, tell me, reprove me, no matter how severely?” Now, hold your hands easily, one palm crossed upon #ue other, the right hand across the left, the forefinger and middle finger of the right hand between the thumb and forefinger of the left hand. Bon! Now, see what ease of position, what ¥epose it gives to your whole figure as you stand there.”’ ~ To look over the programme for the concerts Mme. Marchesi gives from time to time is to read a strange collection of names. Here are pupijls from Japan. Here is a pame from Norway. Here is a lady from Finland. Here are sturdy Scotch names. Here are American names—girls from St. Louis, San Francisco, ' the Maine woods, the gulf states. New Zealand bas representatives on the programme. To look over Marchesi’s.album is to gee gome of the portraits of the world’s great singers and their signatures.-—~New York Sun. . :

Source of Juvenile Inecome. ‘““Some clever fellow has invented tasteless cod liver oil.”’ ‘‘The wretch! Trying to beat innocent children out of a lot of dimes and nickels. ’’—Chicago Record. Dr. Miles' Nerve Plasters 25c. at all druggists A Great Medicine Given A way. J. O. Slutz, Ligonier, and M. L. Muossey & Son, Cromwell, are now giving free to n]l a trial package of the §reat hepbal remedy, Bacon’s Celery ing. If ladjes guftering from nervous disorders and copstipation will use this remedy they will soon be free from the headaches and backaches thaf haye caused them so much suffering, It is a perfect regulator. It quickly cures billiousness, indigestion, eruptions of the skin and all blood diseases, Large size 256 and 50 cents. 2 Pare R Ripsnates Dr. Milse At

POWER PROBLEMS.

fome of the. Awkward Ones That Are Met

With In Manufacturing.

. It is only occasionally that a large manSfacturing establishment with complete power and transmission plant is planned from the first. Usually a small shop is started, with economy in first cost as the. controlling influence. As the concern prospers, additional buildings are erected, and frequently the question of power transmission is not considered at all until the machinery is to be put in, and then it is found that many awkward problems present themselves. KEstablishments, as a rule, are not planned at all, but grow, and grow along the lines of least commercial resistance. So that it is small wonder that we see quarter turn belts, heavy mule posts, gearing, line shafts, etc., put in with the evident purpose to ‘‘get there’’ at all cost, efficiency being altogether a secondary consideration.’ An excellent example of the way in which the introduction of new machines plays havoc with previously planned power transmissions may be found in sawmill practice. In the great lumber country of the American northwest the mills are carefully planned for the most efficient continuous service. Steam economy is a minor consideration, as more wood waste is produced than can be burned under the boilers in any case, but capacity for continuous output is a prime essential. In order to avoid the obstruetions inevitably accompanying overhead belting, it is usual to place the shafting beneath the mill floor, and all the machines are so arranged that there shall be no interruption to continuous flow of material, from the entering logs at the one end to the finished lumber at the other. Now the main driving pulloy of a band sawmill is at right angles to that of a circular mill for the same position of carriage, and when in many of these great establishments band mills were substituted for circular mills a “general transformation in the transmission plant in the basement became necessary. Frequently large bevel gears had to be ‘introduced, with all that this implies in the way of heavy pillow blocks, piers, ete., while in other cases it was found advisable to put in independent engines to got the power to the new sawmill. Had all this been done by independent electric motors none of this expense need have been incurred, and the question of transmission would have required scarcely a thought. Klectrical driving has scarcely found its applications as yet in the lumber country, but in view of the success which has been attained in other directions it seems excellent for just such locations.— Cassier’s Magazine For September.

WOMAN AND THE CAMERA.

Photography as a Profession Should Appeal to the Fair Sex.

Miss Frances Benjamin Johnston, the photographic artist, writes in the September Ladies’ Home Journal on ‘“What a Woman Can Do With a Camera,”’ telling the requisites for artisticand financial success in the pursuit of photography as a profession. . ‘‘lt is a profession,” she strongly contends, ‘‘that should appeal particularly to women, and in it there are great opportunities for a good paying business, but only under very well defined conditions. The prime requisites, as summed up in my mind after long experience and thought, are these: The woman who makes photography profitable must have, as to personal qualities, good common sense, unlimited patience to carry her through endless failures, equally unlimited tact, good taste, a quick eye, a talent for detail and a genius for hard work. In addition, she needs training, experience, some capital and a field to exploit. This may seem at first glance an appalling list, but it is incomplete rather than exaggerated, although to an energetic, ambitious woman, with even ordinary opportunities, success is always possible, and hard, intelligent and conscientious work seldom fails to develop small beginnings into large results. &

‘““Good work should command good prices, and the wise woman will place 8 paying value ypon her begt efforts. It isa mistaken business policy to try to build up trade by doing something badly cheaper than samehody else. As tq your personal attitude, be businesslike in all your methods. Cultivate tact, an-affable manner and an unfailing courtesy. It costs nothing but a little self control and determination to be patient and good natured under most circumstances. A pleasant, obliging and businesslike bearing will often prove the most jmportant partof a clever woman'’s capital,’”’ Civilization and Armies, Coincident with the long pause which the French revolution imposed upon the process of external ocolonial expansion which was so marked a feature of the eighteenth century there occurred another singular manifestation of national energies in the creation of the great standing armies of modern days, themsgelves the outcome of the levee en masse and of the general conscription which the revolution bequeathed to us along with its expositions of the rights of man. Beginning with the birth of the century, perfected during its continuanoce, its close finds them in full maturity and power, with a development in numbers, in reserve force, in organization and in material for war over which the economist perpetually wails, whose existence he denounces and whose abolition he demands. As freedom has grown and strengthened, so have they grown and strengthened. Is this singular product of a century, whose gains for political liberty are undeniable, a mere gross perversion of human activities, as is so oconfidently claimed on many sides, or is there possibly in it also a sign of the times to come, to be studied in connection with other signs?— A. T. Mahan in Harper’s Magazine For September.

The Peloponnesian War.

The Poloponnesian war, like our war, says Professor B. L. Gildersleeve in the September Atlantic, was a war between pwq leagues, a northern union and a southern ponfeﬁerapy.' The northern unlon, represented by Athenssgas a naval g(])wc;r.‘ The soughern confederacy, under the leadership of Sparta, Was a land power. The Athenians represented the'progressive element, the Spartans thg oopgeryativg. The Atphenigns beljeved fn p strong oentyalized government, the &aner Jmoniapns professed greater regard for autonomy. A little jngenuity, a good deal of bardihood, might mulsiply suoh futiljties indefinjtely. In fact, it would be pos#ible to write the story of our Pelaponnegian war in phrases of Thucydides, and I should not be surprised if such a task were a regular school exercise at Eton or at Rugby. Why, it was but the other day that Professor Tyrrell of Dublin, translated a passage from Lowell’s ‘‘Biglow Papers’’ into cholce Aristophanese.

A Famous German Doctor’s Work, Conaumption is now known to be curable if taken in time-—the German remedy known as Otto’s Cure, haying been found to be an almost certain care for the disease. Asthma, Bronchitis. Croup, Coughs, Colds, Pneumonia and all throat and lung diseases are quickly cured by Dr. Otto’s Great German remedy. Sample bottles of Qtto’s Cure are bejng given away by our aﬁants J. O. Blutz, Ligonier, and M. L. Hussey & Son, Cromwell. Large size 256 and 50 cents, 1 Dr. Miles’ NER U A R NI N A4ve PLagzans for SPINAL

A Simple Tire Repair, Punctures in the well known Morgan & Wright tire are mended about as easily asa 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: . (TR , 1 5 ) ” : 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, v 3‘:‘:" i"f"‘ »:_":?: 3 ; ; : ( g =)y, ; | s -r i Iy < the repair strip inside is picked up by the cement, thus closing the puncture, . like this: : . ; ;f\l%) - Very simple, but ‘now every rider should remember these two ‘buts,’’ or he will fail: ' Before injecting cement, pump up the tire. 1f yvou don’t, the inner tube wiil be flabby snd the cement will not ‘get inside of It. where the-repair strip lies. : ! After the tire has been repaired, and Jinflated ready tor riding, if it still leaks don’t stick the injector into the !puncture again, becavnse that will puncture the repair strip itself, like this, %) _ G and you will have to pull ont the inner tube and make an old fashioned repair by putting a patch of rubber on the outside of the innertube. T An Experienced Physician’s Advice to Otd and Young Men Failing in Sexual strength, .

He says: There is no condition more pitiful than wasted energy, as the result of early error, overwork or later excess and thatany man suffering from nervous debility. emissions, varicocele, impotencey, 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 sim ple remedy. easily carried in-the yest pocket, that positively cures these priyate troubles. lam a graduated phy gician with many years special experi ence, having a deep sympathy for such sufferers, and will; therefore send in plain sealed envelope the recipe of the remedy, and also 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 ia not conyenient. Write me fully at once. You will never regret doing 80. Do not put it off. Address, Silent Adviser, Station C, Baffalo, N. Y. His name appears on every recipe so that those whodesireinformation on 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 pyblic.

One at a Time, ; “F‘K\.‘, R \ | 155 | | ‘ 2 "Ry @.".[{ _i ¥ ‘k’i’." s ¢, G A 5 o < LA LN A ar. - ‘k‘\"; | N" e e \(\\ o}f P& 3 Vi s\\ N ~ I\~',! i i ‘9: \?5 , ‘[“ h - ~ | N=Rg i LW i \‘;!R’tl")"‘ 2 !f:ghv!- ! -\ | ¥ i-, '/ il W | e Da?‘ | an Ll i | n i — ““Oh, Mudge, the basket already quite empty! I didn’t mean you to eat all those figs at once,'’ ““No more I did, mummy, dear. I eat 'em one by one,''—Punch.

CASTORIA

For Infants and Children, [« The fac- . ek i of 7, m wlapplL. 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 haye been in eyery case wonderful. Groff’s Rheumatje Cure is pnegqalpd 88 8 positive remedy ip al] cgses of chropi¢ and acute inﬁammalory rheumatism, gout, lumbago, sciatica, neuralgia;especially ovarianp neuralgia, dysmenorrhcea and all kindred affections. It is also a valuable blood puritier, being eapecially useful in eczems, psoriasis, sorofula, all glandular enlargements and diseases of the liver and kidneys. It is absolutely free from all narecotics, Severe attacks are relieved in from one to three days and a positive cure effected from fiye to eighteen days. For sale by S. T, Eldred & Co. - PISO-5 CURE FOR 5 URES WHERI SE FAILS 3 R o e in time. Bold by druggists - Y CONSUMPTION Everybody Says So. _ Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most won | gen-rql medical discovery of the age, pleasant and refreshing to the taste, act gently #nl positively on kidneys, liver and bowels, ShaL e e ShF ARg e, TOTEr DA syl Vi By il Ty By guaranteed to cure by ail druggists,

UN N S 7 , /A 7’ o 3 3 // 5 ~ % s . 7 7 - : . = ? A & b 7 2 P - — V/'\ R T

. L 3 . & 2 for_lnfants and Children. T O e T O O R UAT T SO 3 SRR 7% - : 0 ° 0 e Fac-simile Slg' nature of : / o~ i 4 . Appears on Every Wrapper. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 7T MUR‘HQV STREET, NEW YORK CITY. : _———-—_————m——_——-.—“ e S —— N ///’ 53 e~ '.»."‘:'-." Ll v \'- 4 P\ e ke SRR AT \'\%\ NNN . NAN Wity R SR m&,, N *;;s.\\ A /{;///m’“é\:\‘ BNN }‘\i\\,“ u\:‘\%_\\_‘\\h.\\“&%‘,\{.g‘l‘\\‘\f\}’ 1‘ AN f W‘“i‘cxmm,‘:ft AELARE LN D ‘ . 7)) //' SN \\§ VR LR Y \\\\\\‘\\w AR ‘-_:\ 3 ~l\\\\\\\‘\\\‘\ AN \ % 7 /{/// T\ N \\‘\\N AT NN AN AN T - \\\§\Q\ X\\ AN 1), 9PN R N "-\\\\‘\\‘ R ‘-\» R ~XA A B AN \ \ 5 1’ 7R A. S - W { ZoSSSBAR o Anmesambanzoasn o\ 1) ﬁ\\*‘\\w\xw TAE R SRR R b g "\«*f : f //’ &f-/lr‘m; k 'Q\W\;“.‘\ 1N R .;.)-\‘.‘\\‘; :\ .:‘ \ \\E\{\ ‘.‘ﬁ\\ X \:\vt\": ;;!‘ ;;{ :,:/- # (‘.\\,\ ieRML AR ARG £\ TR TERE YO TR A ////// N S ee N r‘"‘ NA N AN \\\ IE el \\\L\‘ .\\\\ Gl /‘ SR hat sLA R Y ) \u\\\\\\\\\\\t\ A SRI G \\\'f.\\‘\ g J’M AbAt et e. ) BN\ N\ TR »‘w e ] AN e PR\ RN oy oo ¢ SRR - g R N G\ ANRaBRN 8 SRR L RS NNy 5 - R O SR R MRREaae BRI ] ERSE gt O N\ Gt Tl b \ MSEPT SR 7 SRR (FRNERRR o Wk d ~’.’,"~ Y ey 5 PN . £ S W W ~\ \\\\ \\R\,‘ NS '»\;‘.‘ :( SR AN e ‘(W RS Av‘ 5 Q/,,‘ _s3“;‘, / v",' l \ \\‘\ N ".k.:f {PI o N 2g R ~/'/ i \ \\“s‘ O R L e P R NS W e Wt Wil gelavie ) \\\§§s—i;‘ "8D- g B 7 A /5 = /// \AN (-':“:‘}':f:;::‘—v—‘-{“ e ?:?‘{ﬂi; .?ﬁ%%% v AN ey e[t =0 =G -:‘:'-'/ NNy Ca - 3A R A\ = L \\'r“ s / TRADE MARK n.,-'*;*?"/// : i \ AR e = 3 BSR4 .NS e e o NI C Ve 5> s» BETTER THAN EVER The 1897 BEN-HUR BICYCLES embody more new and-genuine improvements in construction than any other bicg'cles now before the public. Never before have such exceilent values been offered for the money. Our new line, consisting of eight <uperb models at $6O, $75 and $125 for single machines, and §l5O for tandems, with the various options offered, is such that the most exacting purchaser can be entirely = ) gP ) suited. , "2 GARDEN STREET. INDIANAPOCLIS, IND, OUR FINE POSTER CATALOGUE MAILED FOR TWO 2-CENT STAMPS. . Y . ° For sale by WEIR & COWLEY, Ligonier. Ind

WORTH READING, LOCAL, STATE and NATIONAL ——Will be found in——— The BANNER '~ ——And the—— CINCINNATI Weekly Enquirer We have arranged a Clubbing Rate by which we can give Both Papers one year for 0n1y...52.25 Regular Price for bothis...... ... 3.00 We save you generous part of this sum. -Send or bring vour cash with order to The BANNER, Ligonier, Ind,

WANTED. AGENTS: In every district on the continent to take orders for high-grade Can-adian-grown Nursery Stock and Seeds Largest and most gcomplete assortment in the trade, Fast selling specialties; superb samples furnished free; correspondence in any language, These posirions are money makers, and territory should be secured at once for the season by all hustlers looking for a gaod thing. Our salary or commission offers will interest any. ane not earning $lOOO per year. Get in gommunication with our nearest office. An opportunity to represent a well.established house. Ability more Important than experience. Address, LUKE BROTHERS COMPANY. International Nurseries, CHICAGO, 111. MONTREAL, Que. Rochester, N.Y,

T SALESMEN, ~ Pushing, trustworthy men to represent us in the sale of our Choice Nursery Stock. Specialties controlled by us. Highest Salary or Commission paid weeklg. Steady employment the year round. Outfit free;exclusive territory; experience not necessary; big pay assured workers; special inducements to beginners. Writeat once for particulars to ALLEN NURSERY COMPANY, ' # {:ROCHESTER, N. Y.

WANTED AGENTS

BOTH MEN AND WOMEN. 1f you'are willihg to work, we' can give xbu emr oymént with GOOD' PAY, and you cati }v‘o‘ all or‘pal}rt time 'dr{p at home gr tﬁayglug. ThHe wotk is LIGHT AND EASY. WRITE AT ONCE for terms, etc., ta : g THE HAWKS NURSERY CO,,

ROCHESTER, N. ¥.

FOR SAILIIC Large tract of good. garden land in South Eastern Floridu. Agents Wanted to sell options. Apply quick. FLORIDA GARDEN LAND CO., ROCHESTER N. Y. ‘

FORTUNES ARE from good inventions quicker and easier than in RE !A L I z E D « 2ny other legitimate .business. Have you an idea? Protect it! It may be the opportunity of your hife. n%y special arrangement with HENSEY, BOND & ROBIN/SON, Patent Lawyers, Washington, D. C., and Denver, Colo., you are entitled to a FREE CONSULTATION as to the J:utenmbility of any NEW IDEA, and a reduction on all their regular fees for professional services. . CUT THIS OUT ! send it to the above address with the name and date of this paper and a deseription of your invention and receive an opinion as to its patentable novelty FREE OF CHARGE.

WANTED:AN IDEA ng&ptg&g thing to ratent YoT Some simn sSt gt eTR b, O.JOIM" $l,BOO prize oﬂor.' n‘ "

Grand Rapids and Indiana R. R, Local Time Card--In Effect Jan, 1, 1897 Trains run on Central Btandard Time. et s i bttt g i e SLt it * GOING NORTH., STATIONS. N 0.3. | N 0.7. | No.b Cincinnaticieeefe.ccoee.| 900aM|.cccves | 900 pm, Richmond-....[........[1105 viswuawsill 45° Fort Wayne ..|...:....| 2565pm/| 8 15am| 240 am Huntertown..|........| 325 845 e Enae LaOtto. cceee.|eceneean| 336 866 - | 313 AR coenaal | 00a...| 34T 911 Kendallville ..|........| 400 926 333 ‘Rome City ....|....... | 416 945 347 W01c0ttvi11e1..|....,...| 421 QSL e ERes LaGrange.... |c...oa. | 442 1011 408 SturgiB. .......lee.c...| 506 1051 428 - Kalamazoo... .|........| 620 |lOO | 540 Grandßarids’al........| 825 200pm| 726 Grandßapidsd|........|.cc.....| 215 745 Cadillaec .....d|.....c. | iveeen.| D 43 1113 TravergseCity a|..i ....|eeaui.e| 750, | 130 pm Petoskeys ...al.v co. |o.. «on | 930 245 Mackinaw City|... ....|........[1040 410 . : GOING SOUTH i STATIONS. N 0.2, | N 0.6. | No. 8, Mackinaw City| 900pm/| 825am|.....c.cfeeeccness Petoskey ...... (1010 945 ]s e smm e Traverse City. [---..0c /1110 13 oii]eeaccovar Cadillagc.......| 205am| 135pm| 785 |.... ... Grandßapidsd| 710 700 200pm| .. ova. Kalamazoo...[ 880 | 855 350 Sturgis........ ({lOl4 1012 508 Soiae vmn e LaGrange ....{lO3B ~|lo3¢ 529 Woleottville ..|lO5B = [1054 546 Rome City ....|llO3 = |lO5O 551 Kendallville ..|{lll% 1116 609 Avilla .... .. [ll2B 1127 622 EStaTatelaelo e La0tt0........|1139 1140 6 84 e Huntertown..|ll4B 161 G4b - .. ocanee Fort Wayne .. [1235pm|1220 1o oieee Richmond ... | 340 4 008 am iiis i, eae Cincinnati....| 600 G 55

Nos. 2 and 3 Parlor Chair gars between Cincinnati and Grand Rapids. Nos. b and 6 sle?. ing cars hetween Cincinnati and Grand Rapids, Nos. 5 and ¢ dajly between Cincinnati to Grand Rapids. Other trains daily except Sunday. C. L. LOCKWOOD, Gen’] Pass, Axt,, Grand Rapids, Mich,

L:S. & M. S. Time Table

TRAINS GOING WEST, ITATIONS. No. 157.| N 0.23. | No. 37. N 0.155, Toledd:. ..... 750 210pm|1l 20pm|.... .... Kendallville.lo 34 4 35, 2 13 5 30am Brmfeld.i 1047 . |OB a 5 @ Wawaka.....lo 55 o isisew ) biBY LIGONIER,,..II 06 5 07 2 50 6 02 Millersburg 11 20 ceinigoso SREE 1815 . G05hen.......11 3D 5 85 320 6 30 E1kbart,.....11 bb 5 56 3 40 6 50 Chicago...... 300pmi 900 . | 735 10 26 "TRAINS GOING EAST. STATIONS., No. 2,| N00.28.| N 0.82. |[N0.156, Chicago,..... 6 558 M | 8 46 PM |+rev-vuvsloosersaos E1khart......1110 1220am| 530am| 6 50pm G05hen......11 30 12 38 6 00 710 Millersburg,.ll 45 ihiaser ) 64D 724 LIGONIER....II 59 105 726 %37 Wawaka.....1211pm|.........| 8 00 7 48 8aimfie1d....1226 |........ | 835 786 Kendallville,l2 45 1385 920 8 10 T01ed0....... 4 00 ¢ 10 B fhuit fanas * N 0.83, local freight, going west at 2ip. w, Chicago, New York & Boston Speeial going east at 2:10 p. m. stops Sundays. ~ P,B. BLODGETT, Gen'l Supt., Cleveland, U, AJ.3MITH Gen'lPass.Ag't.Cleveland,o, Thouéo Share via. ngvolnnd in connectie with the Erie and P. &L. E. R.R. form the quigk* tand mostdirectroute to Pittsburgh

K}‘:l'P'A'N'S G w =|| The modern standg-} ard - Family Medi‘il cine: Cures the TR E common every-day o -Ills of humanity. (=) g