Ligonier Banner., Volume 32, Number 32, Ligonier, Noble County, 11 November 1897 — Page 8

" “Saved Her Life.” L = =S\ Be - e N | . ’7" ! ’ : (: = 2 : < :\‘\\ NS i |- i - K- N | se S o i (T X : FE-penie } . = a// o e i / :7." .//}' '):.::f:«_';—‘,'_,- 2 ":- 5 M N A smm it 1’,3:'».'3- A eetZ :{;?*3':“-’3“»*‘ B et NS S NSRS : (”- _///,/ RS _,/4'/; BTR Ay - S NS 7 1Y e IS | (s /y / 5 : sy RNy F i vTt ///‘;"'I: - . ) ’;i" / /// / / i | ﬁ “ /f ///".-',:‘_.:'l/ ~ ’/ . | i = IR '-{»":‘ g 4/ : ] 3 ; ‘7 BS. JOHN WALLET, of Jefferson, M Wis., than'whom none is morehighly L ‘esteemed or widely .known, writes. i "InlB9o I had a severe attack of LaGrippe ¢« and at the end of four months, in spite ofall ¢ physiéians, friends and good nursing could E do, my lungs heart and nervous system were . so- completely wrecked, my life was dei spaired of, my friends giving me up. 1 could 4 ‘only sleep by the use of opiates. My lungs . _andheart pained me terribly and my cough ' was most aggravating. I could net lie in® p one position but.a short time g).nd notjon my | eft side at all. My husband brought me * Dr. Miles’ Nérvine and Heart Cure and I be--gan taking them. When I had taken a half ' bottle of each I was muchbetter and continuing persistently I took about.a dozen bottles and was completely restoréd to health to ' thesurprise of all.” e - . - Dr. Miles' Remedies G 0 "\py~' /2 /i are sold by all drug- @@ AM' °~ -/ gists under a positive a 4 .7 Awl\ A f {%ua_ra.ntee. first. bottle g soald [ ‘benefits or money re- EE¥ Restores o : funded. Book on dis- § ?{ &H mf R ~ eases of the heart and e - eath 4 R ' nerves free. Address, | Ie iR & _ DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhaxf‘t, Ind. :’ ‘ : ?; ’—-—————-————-—-——-f__~___:,_.f_.“A S -Furniture . .. .. Ofall'’kinds. Latest in s ; style at lowest prices at oW A, BROWN'S ‘ S@QQWQ A, BROWN'S - s —————\—<o’-—~—~—,-j«— | - t UNDERTAKING calls promptly an a " swered. Embalming when de- . sired by arterial method. - ey MKINNEY & HURSEY . :ess«.PURVEYORS 0F...... : : 4 — = 5 \i,‘ FRESH @ SALT MEATS " eeesesANDeueenn ‘ s FLOUR, FEED AND BRAN. : W'nghest price paid for Ca:tle, Hogh, Bheep ~ and Hides. In the exchange we Keep the best roller Flour and mdals in the market, Give us a call. We'll save you money., t CROMWELL, :°: :_'INDIANA,

& has demonstrated ten- thousand [ k 4 times that it is almost infallible B - FOR WOMAN’S I . .>2 m < § . PECULIAR 2 B WEAKNESSES, —- ~ irregularities and derangements. B - It has become the leading remedy < for this class of troubles. It exerts - BN . & wonderfully healing, strengthen- - &g - . ing and soothing influence upqn 5 the menstrnal or{;ans. It cures A o ‘‘whites’? and falling of the womb. - B 4 Ib stops flooding ,ans relieves supy 4 !ﬁ}" i = % e b, THEGREAT | | # e : ?&J’ ‘,An‘ i‘l I ; . N\ ._;;, o { g ,\,\_MQJ "AT ’%»; BLAVIES : t’# 5 “’((6% » ARERNS 0 g Eon) ST . ; lﬁﬁ\:‘ [ gorss sw3 B NN/t G et Wz : . gressed and painful menstruation. *§B : or. Change of .Life it is the best § medicine made. It is beneficial g > during pregnaney, and helps to - . . bring children into homes barren S - for years. It invigorates, stimuN lates, strengthens the \'whole sys- ’ ! B tem. This great remedy is offered " | to all afflicted women. Why will T B an{ woman suffer another minute : B with certain relief within reach? 5 o - Wine of Cardui only costs $l.OO per N bottle gt_your drug store. | For advice, ¥ it clal direc- £3 |o s get diee. B § Advisory Department,” The Ch#tanooga Mede &2 tcine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. 5 B ' Rev.).W.SMITH, Camden, S.C., says: | o “M{ wife used Wine of Cardul at home 8 for falling of the womb and It entirely 3§ . g 4 ~ cured her.”" o - BLADDER TROUBLES. | ~ The bladder was created for one pur- ' pose, namely, a receptacle for the urine, and as such it is not liable to any form of disease except by one of two ways. The first way is by impetfect action of the kidneys.’ The second way is from careless local treatment of - oither diseases. : oy ol ' SAMPLE SENT FREE. o Unhealthy urine from unhealthy kid- . neys is the chief- cause of blagdder EAtgoub]es. It is comforting to know i “that Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp Root fulfills i every wish in quickly ecuring bladder and urinary troubles. It corrects fre- . quent calls, inabihity to hold urine aud ’-.sc.alﬁling and stinging pain in passing ~ 1L or'bad effects foilowing use of liquor, i wiue or beer, and overconies the un- | plsasant necessity of being compelled i.to get up many times duriug the night to urinate. The miid and extragrdi- | nary effect of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp ‘Root is soon realized. It stands the . highest for ite wonderful cures of the ' most distressing cases. 'lf you need a medicine you should have the pe%. At - druggists fifty cents and one dolar. Yoqu may haye 'a sample bottle| and E&mphlet{ both 'sent. free by mail. Viention the BANNER and send your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing lamton, N. Y. The proprietors of this paper guarantee the genuineness of _ this offer. ; oo : E i 1 T \ 2 - CASTORIA. 4l e AT . CAsSTORIA. :";ﬂ:«%;:fi -;.; :'0 , ,', ‘.‘ e o Dr. Milee: Nawvs Prasmens for SPINAL

e : & LTHE pOIR Ny Q:: : : First Boat DoJWn in the Spring . Will Bring- at Least - $15,000,000. 2 ELI GAGE’S VIEWS OF THE GOLD FIELDS. He Prcdfcts'hlncﬁ Suffering in Dawson ~ City on Part of Miners) Who Have Rushed in l‘nbrepure@"’ for Winter —Wages of Labor Run as High as $l5 Per Day. - ) Butte, Mont., Nov. 10.-— Eli J. Gage. of Chicago, son of = Secretary of fthe Treasury Gage and auditor of the Amerjcan Trading and-Transportation company,passed through Butteon hisreturn from Dawson City, coming down the Yukon on the last boat., He says that the stories of the wealth of the Klondike have not been exagygerated and that the first beat down in the spring will bring at least-$15,000,000 in gold. Mr. Gage looks for other diScoveries in that country equally asrich as the Klondike. He says there are at presént about 7,000 people in Dawson City, and he predicts that there will be a great deal of suffering from the fact that many men rushed in there without sufficient provisions to last them over winter. Two stores had stopped taking orders for provisions before he left, having sold out their entire'stock. The stock of other dealers was getting very low. Labor Gets &15 Per Day. Nanaimo, B. C., Nov. 10. —The steamer George W. Elder has arrived- here. Among her passengers was Donald Nicholson, who left Dawson, September 23. Mr. Nicholson says. the food problem was.a most perplexing’ question when he left Dawson. Seven steamers were then overdue. Nicholson says that Skookum Gulch proved an absolute failure outside of one claim. He believes the country to be rich, but it can never be properly developed until provisions are cheaper. Work is plenty at $1.50 per hour: The gold commissioner and mounted police do not consider it advisable, .under’ existing circumstances, to collect the 20 per cent. royalty and to reserve alternate claims for the governmént. The miners are notrequired to take out licenses, but have to pay’ $l5 for staking claims, which pays fcr surveying and recording, and $lOO for the claim the second year. : Big Competitor for Yukon Trafie. Sedttle, Wash., Noy. 10.—A formidable competitor for Yukon traffic is te be launched next spring. It will be equipped with both rail and steamer lines covering the most practicable routes to thie Yukan gold basin. The Yukon eagmpany, by its president, Aundrew I Hurleigh, has™let a contraot for 13 modern river steamers, 24. barges and two tow boats to the ship-building firm of Moran DBrothers, of this city. The comiract involves an expenditure of nearly $1,000,000. The beats are to be delivered at St. Michuaels for use immediately after the opening of navigation on the Yukon next spring. The capital stock of the Yukon company is '510,000,000 and it npumbers among its members some of the financial heavyweights of the United States. The company will not confine its operations to condueting a line of steamers between Seattle and the Klondike by way of St. Michaels, but will build a railroad across the Chilkoot pass and over the Dalton trail to- Five Fingers on the { Yokon, there connecting with a line | of river steamers to the Aldskan. gold fields. o : The headquarters . of the. ‘company have been loeated in Seattle. . - : . Suicided at Los Amngeles, Cal. . Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 10.—The Los ! Angeles e'nga.gement‘of Mme. Moulten;ord, the Oriental lecturer, has been ; marred by the-suicide of her advance | agent, Rev. W. T. Veale, a Presbyterian ; clergyman. Rév. Mr. Veale shot him- ¢ Self in his room at the Hollenbeck hotel. : He was an Englishman 49 years of age. | Tempérary insanity, due to an injury to | his brain, is the supposed cause of the- ! suicide. g : l " Racing Cutter for Wales. Glasgow, Nov.-10.—The Hendersons i have booked an order for an 80-ton rac- | ing cutter for the prince of Wales: The | designs of the new yacht were drawn ;.by George L. Watson and it is believed { she will be of the type .of Bona, the | eutter of the duke of Abruzzi, nephew iof the king of Italy. The prince of i Wales has'retained the servicgs of Capt. | Carter, the late commander o?the Brit- | tania. S 4 ‘ {Assaulted and Thrown from Train. i Garrettsville, 0., Nov. -10.—Henry . Smith, a young man who lived here, was ! assaulted by a gang of tramps on an | Erie freight train. He was robbed of a emall sum of money and then thrown from the train, which passed over his Ilegs, cutting off both of them. Smith lived but & short time after being hurt. ‘ C, E. Piper Is. Supreme Scribe. - Chicago, Nov. 10.—Charles E. Piper ; has been elected supreme scribe of the { Royal league, taking the place oc- | cupied by Charles A. Warren since 1885, ’ This change in the secretaryship is due | to the ill-health of Mr. Warren, whose } physicians have ordered a complete i ‘rest. . o l Supposed Mﬂllbnﬁire Assigns. I" Minneapolis, Minn., Npv. 10.—A spe- . elal’ to the Journal from Mankato, . Minn., states that John A Willard, well " known as a millionaire of that eity and ' & banker, has made an assignment. Mr. . Witlatd estimates his direct Habilities 18t about $4#30,000. B l Grocers Assigm. - : | Memphis, Tenn.’ Nov. 10.—A. W. ! Bchevenell & Co., wholesale grocers, . 863 Front street, assigned. Liabilities, f $54,500, assets dbout the same. Inabilii ty to collect outstanding accounts, on { account of quarantifie restrictions, i given as cause. : e 1 . A N?t'e' From the Editor, | The'editor of a leading state paper | writes: ‘ ‘lf you had seen my wife last June and were to see her to~day you | would not believe she was the same | woman. Then she was broken down by nervous debility and suffered ter|ribly from constipation and sick head {ache. Bacon’s Celery King for the Nerves made her a well woman in one |month. J. 0. 8111‘#"?‘ ' l?#&fﬁj’r‘fiﬁ a |free sample package of hh;mt | herbal remedy. Large sizes 25 and (80l . -3 e L e e

; 'RARE PiG DEER.Y ‘ Every Other Kind of Pig Except This Is Plentiful Enough. ; i . Among the more recentand important | arirvals at the Zoo are two young babirussas, presented by the duke of Bedford—comparatively rare animals, and ‘the only examples seen at the Zoo for about 15 years, says the London Graphic. The word babirussa means pig-deer, ‘and the animal has been so called by the Malays on account of the remarkable development. of the tusks in the males, which emerge close together near the middle of the face and sweepwith a strong curve backwards, frequently attaining toa very great length. The tusks.of the lower jaw arise like. those of the boar. What the male babirussa ndeds the upper pair for isa point which nobody, apparently, can satisfactorily settle. 'Another peculiarity of the animal is that it falls short of the number of teeth usually possessed by the ordinary pig; having only 34 in all, a fact which indicates that it must be directly descended from one of the extinct genera of pigs marked by a similar type of dentition. In other respects the babirussa is not very different from other wild swine. It is a splendid swimmer, has a somewhat lighter gallop than that of the wild boar, and when hunted will ight gamely and ferociously to the last. | : " Italy Jealous of Her Art. . - The Italians have a great reverence for their art treasures. They love them better than we do ours, and regard with ‘ jealous eyes the secrets of their handierafts. When the Council of Ten ruled Venice it issued a decree regarding the art of glassmaking. It runs: “If a workman carry his art beyond the limits of his country to the detriment of the republic he shall be desired to returm. If he disobeys his nearest relatives shall be imprisoned. If, in spite of their imprisonment, he remain obstinate in his wish to live abroad, an emissary,shall be told off to killhim.” The decree finishes with the considerate words: “After the workman’s death his relatives shall be set at liberty.” - Considerate Thieves. Duda-Pesth thieves are considerate. One who had stolen an ivory and silver statuette from the art exhibition, after pawning it sent the.ticket to the secretary of the art society, who then for the first time noticed its absence. ‘On the pedestal was a written notice: “Stolen for a dav or two.”

ﬂz%?é?%é%%%*}%%‘}ﬁ%i’%?:}§ A | N A ; ¢ PPUNY e | A| @ : i Children 2 | - AR ;- | zs A Who would prescribe only ¢ ﬁ tonics and bitters for a wealk, ¥ @ puny child? Its muscles and & R nerves are so thoroughly ex- ¥ 4 hausted that they cannot be | a avhipped into activity, The ¥ A child needs food; a blood- & n .making, nerve-strengthening :& 2"3 and muscle-building food. % 2 Scott’s Emulsion ¢ 70) T P AR TR\ 4 W J%; of Cod-Liver Oil is all of this, { & and you still have a togic in ¥ \ the hypophosphites of lime § A and soda to act with the food. & ﬁ: For thin and delicate children { X there is no ‘remedy superior . f“/ﬁ to it in the world. It means X growth, strength, plumpness | 3: and comfort to them.. Be sure ° & you get SCOTT’S Emulsio::, ;:: soc. and $l.OO, all druggists. /‘6‘\\ SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemjsts, Now Yo .

An Exvperience(( Physician’s Advice to Old and Young Men I“a‘)ling in dexual : > 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 sutfering from nervous debility. emissiouns. varicocele, impotencey, shrunken parts. unfit for study. busimess or marriage, need delay treatment no longer on account. of timidity to coumsult a reputable physician. He further writes: 1 want every young and old man to know of a simple lemedy. easily carried in the vest pocket, that positively cures these private troubles. [am a graduated physician with many vears special experiénce, having a deep sympathy.for such sufferers, and will therefore send in plain sealed envelope tbe recipe of the remedy, and also answer any questions absolutely free of cost. The ingredis ents can be obtained from a druggist, or from me at little exvense if a drug store is not conyenient. Write me fully at once. You will never regret doing so. Do not put it off. Addrese, Silent Adviser, Station C, Buffalo, N. Y. His name Aappears on every recipe so that those whodesire information 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 public. * Dr. Miles' Pain Pills cure Neuralgia. Does it Pay to be Sick ? - Besides the discomfort and suffering, illness of any sort is expensive. Hundreds of people consult the doctors every day about coughs and colds. This 18 better, than to suffer tho disease to run aloni. but those who use Otto’s Cure for the throat and lungs do better still. 1t costs less and the cure is certain. You can: get a trial bottle free of our agent, J. O. Sluts. Large sizes 25 and 50 cents. 1 CASTORIA For Infants and Children, . :&.m?x:' ] ' - is o 3 WA A ‘A Sure Thing for You, : l A transaction in which you cannot lose is a sure thing. Biliousness! sick headache, furred tongue, fever, piles and a | thousand ether ills are caused by constipation and sluggish liver, Casearets Candy Cathartic, the. wonderful new liver| stimulant and intestital tonie, are by all‘i druggists guaranteed to cure or money refunded. (%53 gécareég .s\nl'e tgiin'g&; gil;: a BoX§ 10C. <oC.. .o Dample a OOok ﬁw,s&"’m*’*sw o p._ G

l ! (NEW ZEALAND DOGS. l Béemurkqblé’ Intelligence Shown by ' : the Animals. .~ New Zealand is a country that delies largely upon the labor of dogs as opposed to the tuvil of men, says the New. York Mail and Express. A man with several dogs, trained one and all to a proper pitch, can cope with the duties of a large number of men without dogs in any work that is purely pastoral. Last ygar sheep’dogs were an importantfa,ctgrin the care of 16,000,000 sheep, which produced 80,000,000 pounds of wool. The dogs are almost as great a sight as the sheep on the four annual events of mustering, named respectively shearing muster (November), stragglers’ muster (February), weaning muster (March).autumn muster (May). ‘The muster of every sheep on the run is imperative, and those are rare exceptions “‘where less than four musters are deemed sufficient. A muster is arranged on recognized lines. As nearly as possible the men work in line, within sight of each other. The top man drives the ‘ sheep gradually down to the man below him, who passes them on till they reach the man working the flats. There is no precise rule, as each man ean keep his mob of sheep till the beat is mustered. "All this time if\\he dogs have been working in every course on the beat, not en masse,but each in his own sphere,as the shepherd cominands. ~ Should he have half a dozen dogs they would comprise two “heading” or “leading” dogs, two “driving” or ‘“huntaways” and two “handy” dogs. The “handy” dogisa dog ‘able to turn its attention with equal exactness to anything. There is little erring; once his education is accomplished his owner can depend upon him in any crisis. The dogs used in this colony on sheep farms are selected from Scots'and German collies and‘thel Smithfield sheep dog, and vary as much in size and class as they do in price. A deg fitted for the capabilities of a small tarmcould be purchased for a sovereign,’ while men who are in residence on back country stations of 200,000 acres repeatedly pay from £lO to £l5 for their fancy. = ' HOW A SPIDER DISAPPEARS. They Trust Entirely to Strategy for Their Protection. : On the borders of -the Everglades you often see a large yellow spider, says the Florida Citizen. He swings a strong- web from two pliant twigs on each side of a path of clear space of .ground and waits for his prey., The web is in the shape of a hammock and tapers at each end to a fine point, though quite broad in the middle. The bright color of the owneér seems to mark him out for destruction—he is clearly defined against the white sand or dead leaves and you wonder what he would do for defense in case of attack. APpproach quietly and he watches you intently. Now raise your hand suddenly and he will disappear.. While you are wondering what became of him you see first a . blur where he had been, then several epiders, then you catch sight again of the yellow ball you noticed at first. Repeat the performance and the stage effect is renewed. | The disappearance is absolute—there can be no doubt about it, and the little magician trusts to it entirely for his protection. How is‘it done? As soon as he is threatened he starts the vibrations of his airy hammock; these become too rapid for the eye to follow and he vanishes. As'these become slower you see¢ a blur and then several spiders as the eye catches him at different points of his swing until he finally rests before you. . LONGEST DAY HE REMEMBERED., ‘lrishman Thus Writes to His Nephew : ;: When He Gave Up Drinking. .There was in those days a seriousmannered Irish member named Blake (not to be confounded with the expremier of Canada, sitting member for South Longford), who is remembered fcr a brief correspondence he read to the delighted house. It was introduced into a speech delivered in debate on the Irish Sunday closing bill. M. Blake had, he confidently informed the lhouse, an uncle who regularly took six tumblers of whisky toddy daily. This troubled him, says'the North American Review, and after much thought he resolved to write and remonstrate with his relative. The following: was the letter: : : ! ; “My Dear Uncle: I write to say how pleased I should.be if you could see your way to giving up your six glasses of whisky a day. lam sure you would find many advantages in doing so, the greatest of which would be that, as'l am persuaded, it would be the means of prolonging your days.” The uncle replied: ‘My Dear’ Nephew: ‘I am much obliged to you for your dutiful letter. I was so much struck by what you said, and in particular by your kind wish to lengthen my days, that last Friday I gave up the whisky. I believe you are right, my boy, as to the days being lengthened, for, bedad! it was the longest day I éver remember.” The 'Language of the ‘Futnre.v A writer in a leading magazine has made the prophecy that in 300 years from now the world will know. only | three languages—English, Russian and Chinese. The English language will be spoken all over North and South ’ America, in Australia, India, New Zealand and the islands of Australia and 'the Pacific. The Russian tongue will have conquered all Europe except E Great. Britain, and. all Asia except In- ' dia and China. T e } : A Pyrenean Echo. . At a watering place in the Pyrenees, - says a French journal, the.conversation _at table turned upon a wonderful echo to be heard some distance off on the F¥rancoSpanish froptier. “It is astonishing,” said inhabitant of Garonne. “As soon agyouhave spoken you hear distinctly theé<voice leap from ‘rock to rock, from precipice to preci_pice, and as soon as it has passed the frontier the echo assumes the Spanish | mmt." s Dr. Miles’ Nerve Plasters for Rheumatism. ‘ '~ KEverybody Says So, : Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most wonderful medical discovery of the' age, pledasant and refreshing to the taste, act gently and positively on kidneys. liver and bowels, cleansing the entire system, dispel colds, cure headache fever, habitual constipation and biliousness. Please buy and try a box of U, C, C, today; 10, 25, 50 cents. Sold and guaranteed to cure by all e, e l 4 FPISO'S CURE FOR B 1 e SUNES WHERE ACL ELSEFALS. B |

* . SHE WAS PLEASED. | Knew He Would Love Her Wheén She Grew Old. The young man has only recently taken up photography and is an ardens enthusiast, says the Detroit Free Press. He persuaded the girl to whom he is engaged to pose ‘for him. She was seated in. a hammock and he stood directly before her wßlen he took the picture, In a day or two he proudly exhibited the result of the sitting. She gave ome glance at it and then haended it back. ‘ . “Don't you like 1t?” he inquired. “I don’t assume to criticise,” was the reply. s i “I thought it was pretty good for a first attempt,” he insisted. A ! “Perbaps it 4s. I am glad you are satisfied with it, anyhow.” “Of course it might be better.” = “Do you think it looks like me ?” l‘Yes.!’ ! ; “Then, Herbert, lam content.” “But you don’t seem very cheerful over it.” ' - “Perbaps I don’t show it; but that photograph has made me very happy.” “P’ll have a frame made for it and give it to yon.” , | “No; I don’t want to keep it. But it ‘ fills me with joy, nevertheless. They, say that when beanty fades affection vanishes, but when I'realize that you can see me depicted with hands and. feet like those, without breaking our engagement, I am convinced that there can’t be any doubt about your loving me when I am old.” : ; - Without A Rival. Asa positive cure for sprains,bruises, and pains of-all kinds, Salvation Oil has no equal. Mrs. Frank Juif, 518 ‘Gratiot Ave., Detroit, Mich., writes : “I used Salvation Oil in my family and can- say it has no rival as a liniment; it certainly cures pains.. I ‘sprained- my ankle and it' cured me and since then I have always used it ‘ for any pains and bruises.’”” Salvation { Oil is sold for only 25 cents. No other | remedy will do the work as promptly. ' N RI'P-ANS ‘ L e v m ’ ' 1‘ = The modern standwil ard Family MediA & J : cine: Cures the | m RTINS E common every-day . 3l . o|f ills of humanity. o ¢ TRADE : : . s ‘ o. | e B #4o0) ,( | Qo wARK r ; : 50 YEARS' : EXPERIENCE. - TRADE MARKS, e DESICNS, { " COPYRICHTS &c. Anyone sending a sketch and description may guickly ascertain, free, whether an invention is probably patentable. - Communications strictly confidential. Oldest agency forsecuring patents in America. We have a Washington office. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive . special notiee in the g ’ SCIENTIFIG AMERICAN, ‘beantifully illustrated, largest circulation of angoscientiﬂc gournal. weekly, terms $3.00 mar; $1.50 six months. Specimen copies and ND BOOK ON PATENTS semt-free. Address ; MUNN & CO., ‘ 361 Broadway, New York. '““‘—'——_—“‘—"——'——_-——‘._"‘-‘ ‘ aE ER”N?S TCT NITIOER SEX | © This r«medy being ine jecied directly to thie S —ioe. T Seat of those discases ] ol M MS oF the Gemnito-Urinary i - BEg Orgens, regquires no o - M change of diei. Cure Y~ QN guaranteed in 1 to 2 —_——days. Small piain packURE age. by mail, $l.OO. c i Sold only by AP’PLI'GATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of Ligonier and Perry township, and to the citizens of the Seecond ward of said city of ligonier that the undersigned will apply to the Board of Commissioners ot. Ngble county, Indiaca, at their regular session commencing on Monday. December, 6, 1897, for a liceuse to refail gpirituous, vinous and* malt liqu~-rs in lcss quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drunk on the premises where Bold. His place of business and the prewmises whereon sald liquors are to be soid and drunk are located as follows: On the fir -t. ioorof a two-story brick building, 22 feet wide bv 89 feet long. located on nrth 22 feet of lot 31, on the west gide of Cavin str.et as shown:in the original pla . of the town._noxz'l city, of Ligonier, in Ferry township, Noble county and State of Indiana. ! (' will also apply for theé)rivilpge to sell soft drinks, tobacco, cigars and lunch in thg same | room where said liquors are to be sold and ’ ~drunk. _ JOHN YANGEN. Nov. 11, 1897, ; , -

WANTED. AGENTS: In evéry district on the continent to take orders for high-grade Can-adian-grown Nursery Stock and Seeds Largest and most complete assortment in the trade, Fast selling specialties; superb samples furnished free; correspondence in any laxhguage. These positions are money makers, and territory should be secured at once for the season by all hustlers looking for a good thing. Our salary or commission offers will interest anyone not earning $lOOO per year. Getin communication with our nearest office. An opportunity to represent a well-establish-ed house. ' Ability more Jmportant than experience. Address, : > LUKE BROTHERS COMPANY. International Nurseries, . CHICAGO, 111. MONTREATL, Que, Rochester, N.Y, P b e R s Rl e ‘ SALESMENR, 1 Pushing, trust- . _Wworthy men to represent us in the sale of our Choice Nursery Stock. Specialties controlled by us. - Highest Salary or Commission paid weekly. Steady employment the year round. Outfit free; exclusive territory; experience not necessary; big pay assured workers; special inducements to beginners. Write at once for particulars to ALLEN NURSERY COMPANY,| i ROCHESTER N. Y. - BOTH MEN AND WOMIIN. 1f you are willing to work, we can give you employment with GOOD PAY, and you can work all or part time, and at home or traveling. The work is LIGHT AND EASY. WRITE AT ONCE for terms, etc,, to e THE HAWKS NURSERY €O., ROCHESTER, N. Y. W,. FOR SAIL.I Large tract of Kood garden land in South Bastern Florida. Agents Wanted to sell options. FLORIDA GARDEN LAND CO., ' . ROOHESTER N. Y. =

To MOTHERS. ' WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR, RIGHT TO THE . , EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD “CASTORIA,” AND * 23 “PITCHER'S CASTORIA,” AS OUR TRADE MARK. : /, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, was the originator of “PITCHER’S CASTORIA,” the scme that has borne and does . now : : ‘on every . bear the fac-simile signature of m Wrappsr. - This is the original “PITCHER’S CASTORIA” which has been used in the homes of the mothers of America for over lhirly years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and coo thoi biz - the kind you have always bought, ; s ) Lhe and has the signatures E‘M% wrapper. No one has -authority. from me to use my name €x-. ..~ cept The CQentaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher is President. March 8, 1897. ; W«%‘Wﬂmn 7

IO e—eS S S S S W Y 4 T Direct from Mill to-Wearer, - of P § * ‘Whlircetha;(e”snyot: 4£ig lgf'l;feiis.l* Wb <, The Commisson House. The Wholesaler. - The ilobber and Store Keeper. }2 4 E.ROSENBURGER & CO. 202204 . 1020¢ st., NEW YORK CITY b -

(4 -—— -W 4 ] : e B eparan] £R Our Great Bargain Offer! | = ’ 'shven' | €29 BOYS’ ADONIS. SUITS, J argpe. ] WITH EXTRA PAIR OF PANTS., p " These Suits are nteed to bo \. S ALB\ - miade from Impu.rtg"dw€\/oe;l Chey--4 [e, iot, in Black, Blue, Grey and s i BB ‘Brown, in sizes from'3 to 9 years of ¥ ‘n%gﬁ Made up deuble-breasted, B R ¥ w Sailor Collar—Collar fancy ) & s R B embroidered — lined with fast y Bt Pesd ES Black Albert Twill Bateen and ' $2.98 s [ ) Patent “Waist Bands. ~Trimming . with e and W orkmanship the very best. ) Ewxtra Pants. {8 * Sizas for - ages. 10 to 15 years; without aA Bailor CoHar. Mention age at last blnhda;, and if largeor small’ * JUST THINK OF IT! -x% 4 A CUSTOM MADE TO ORDER 4 | - MAN’S For . . SACK SUIT s ‘ = - * 1] What you can save by buying direct .. - ’ } from the manufacturer. 0 :ul (- :] <o \ Guaranteed to be made- from All E>=X b i ¢ Wool, Fancy Brown, Gray, Black or - .‘3 <> i| Blue Tweed, made in latest style, - A & ‘4'lined with Imposrted Farmer Satin, @ ,-‘; 1] trimmed and finished in the best of ‘ Custom Tailor manner.” You cannot . » duplicateit in your town for $14.00. ‘ Sizes 34 10 42. 0 —, y The same goods made for ; ‘ Youths, 13 tolB,inlong Pam's,ﬁ 00 u | Coatand Vest.......oceeeneaia ¥t /rﬁ ‘ 1 How to measuremen’s & youth's Suits: o " Measure around -the breast and \ w ) wuaist over the Vest, and from crotch ' ta'heel for Pants. : When ordering; send Post-Office : ] ‘4 txpress money order or Registered | etters. Money cheerfully refunded if 4/ . 1 3 f net satisfactory. Send 2c..stamp for ‘y ""s . eamples, lape measure, ~measuring | ! i , “ hlanks, etc. T e . E

, VDOV DVDDVDDVIDVDD BTV DIVDOVES & RANDY CATHARIIC | W CURE CONSTIPATION _o” .Li-b £ - e .4 X QR B ALL as¢ So¢ LEVAR ;=0 ~ DRUGGISTS socPoeeeeeeey, ... CASCARETS | .....CASCARETS rsopseoececesen ifiestony. BE | BTt men § RO - - GIHDY move a9y bad laste | ers.. A tabiet esten Boou FOR ' eshemetiitin | BRI MOTHERS i Il y - s cATHInTIG perfumed. 1t 18 a mit"eu:l\ndi}:lns hiinilgd MDTHEHS : s real pleasure to take but certain effect on § i them instead of naur | the bLaby, the only ISSSTTTSTTSSTSS seating liquids or cannon-ball pills. 7 safe laxative for the babe-in-arms., ssoesssessesen..... CASCARETS | ..... CASCARETS yeessessecesseseen ' dre purely vegetable are liked by tbechil- . PunELv and contain no mer- dren. They . tastei PLHSE . curial or.other min- good and do good, § - femalpeon TheY | BRSNS 20 g * . VEGET‘BLE g;g I{g?nadies discov- drlvepéif Wworms.-and THE cH“.nRE" ered and are a scien- all kinds of para- ¥ : tific combination gites that live in the ETTTTETTSTOETSSN never before put together in anv form. bowels of the growing child. - secessesesssssen ... CASCARETS | ...CASCARETS, - "8 are antiseptic.. That taken patiently, perA"'HSEPTIG > means they stop un- sistently,areguaran- cunE - 3 digested food from teed to cure any cage * 0 Ll L e .. | antior Low 010 and ’ : I.AXATWE - @ mentution .in -the | obstinate, or _pur- G“AR‘"TEED g : bowels and kill dis- g¢hase money will be ' = ease germs of any cheerfully refunded FeTST SN kind that breed and feed in the system. - .by your own druggist. > vreie CASCARETS | ++ss CASCARETS yepece=esecesssse: 7 r are sold by all drugo g%wegg?l:%)s%ﬂ;%ﬁﬂg gists for 10c, 125"'_8 HE‘LT" : I.IVER : {he }%zy lh;er. ,i‘nhak- ﬁgct‘}) 39: ’ ?{”cﬂfe ng work, ey 7. s ' e 1B 11 ¢ their , STIMULANT Q:%;e:,,%‘;m:m‘;z:o mentant pursouon § FOR 10 CENTS $9. : vigorous healthy theright road to per- ; " _ condition, making | fect "”dlg’e”;“t“"f"]: del their action easy and natural. Ix health. Pon’t risi deiny. #Don’t judge CASCARETS by other medicines you have tried. They are new, unlike anythingrelsc- that’s sold, and infinitely superiot. ' , ty a 10c- box to-day, if not pleased: get € "C {7 mezc?ne { your money back! Larg::i boxes, 25c or 50¢. - - 3 < B Bowvare of Sample and booklet med free. Address : s lmitat‘ons ! STERLING REMEDY CO., CHICAGO; MONTREAL, CAN.: NEW YORK. 288 . DD VeVV/YeT > ® VDTV DVIVDRAVDE ' z b Habit- or money refunded. Makes weak men No- l O-B Ac ‘;L‘fgﬁg.'r osgi:go an(i& guaranteed by all druggists. Get booklet.

v @ Qe v - L:S. & M. 8. Time Table e ORR e n SAs E TRAINS GOING WEST. ‘ YTATIONS. No. 157.| N 0.23. ’ No. 37, | N 0.155. oledo.. .... 750 2 10pm!1i 20pm|.... .... K endallville, 10 34 4 35 2 13 5 30am Brmfield....lo 47 S o b T I e e Wawaka.,...lo 55 ee s BLRE LIGONIER....II 06 507, 1250 602 - Millersburg 11 20 ceae s | ‘BIORE 615 F05hen.......11 35 sdh 11820 630 g1khart,.....11-b5 555 | 340|650 Jhicago...... 300 pm! 900 735 102 TRAINS GOING EAST. =~ = STATIONS. No. 2.| N0.28.| N 0.82. [Na,l56, JhiCAgO,..... B 35am}:B 45pm|.... ... leenessiys E1kbart......1110 11320am| 530ami 650 pm Joshen.... 1130 1338 ~[6oo | 710 sillersbury..ll 45 asesiaed EAES T 34 ,1G0N18R.... 1159 | 105 726 {137 Wawaka.....l2lllpm/|.....,.. {BOO | 7.48 Baimfield....l2 26 e 835 7:56 Kendallville, 1245 --| 1 35 920 |BlO qug@o:,;:::"gq__ ¢lO - is fonavadans No. 83, local freight, going westat 3 10 prm.— Chicago, New York & Boston Special going past at 2:10 p. m. stops Sundays, - E T P, 8. BLODGETT, Gen’i Supt., Cleveland, U, AJ.3MITH Gen’llPass.Ag’t Cleveland.O TheLake Bhore via. Cleveland in connectio with the Erie and P. & L. E. R.R.form the quick" and mostdlrectroute to Pifhb\lmh : FORTUNES ARE from good ‘ incentiom ST quicker and easier than in R E A L I ZE D » ‘Bmy other legitimate busi- ' ness, Have you an idea) Proteet it! It may be the opportunity of your-life. lt? special arrangement with H%SEY. BOND- & ROBI SON, Patent Invgerl, Washington, D. C., and Denver, Colo., an are entitled to a FRE& COIjSUL’i‘ATION as te the ‘g:knubimy of any NEW IDEA, and & reduction an all thi nxnh.rfoufor rofessional ices. CUT THIS S 8 s e b it vl st i aper and & descrij of your invention an: ive i‘m'umu&mn\ompp.taonn&mmmlt:!‘EEE{(ll‘ CHARGE eLR S RGN, entle or travel for responnmvﬁ&bmﬁd house in Indiana, Monthly $65.00 and_expenses. i ouition stoady. Reters e The DOREIG emsats. Deph ¥ Chies Aol gR s g T g R

T R TOnM PRI T R NVI SIS . t * i IRISH FRIEZE ' ks «822- MtN' u TER Slo. 7/(/ ':f gargest Value ever Offered. kﬁ . On account of the failure of one of D thelargest Commijssion Houses here, repre’ {\ _senting -a- Woolen Mill in Ireland, we §7 bought last Spring the entire production o: | their gfay and black Irish Frieze of 6 oc« : pieces at a sacrifice. Therefore we are able g to sell them st the above, less than the raw material price, $10.75, never {i before -in the history of clothing ar o propable never ngnin will you have « {t chance to get half such a yalue for you: |7 § money. A%ove price: is less than the | new tariff duty on the material., They are k’ madeup double-breasted as per cut below . § { with raised seams lined fhroughout “with » extra heavy woven plaid linings, pinked facings, all pockets framed and well stayed » with extra.deep storm collar and throai | Jlatch. Above Ulstersare retailed at $22.00 ?? after these are closed out we will not be | able to duplicate > A them for double the . fMhig sk - | price on account of 5 O the new tariff duty. stYIQ - ( 4 Measure same as ﬁil"-l’,» o - for a Sack Coat, giv- !,@g £ b ing length wanted, 2 ‘,vs"‘_k_-, { also hight and = SZERIATREA » weigh @ @G weight. & (UG FAE o [ A 2c. stamp will 8 Exf 1% > bring you samples, ® 5“-33%%‘ { catalogue, tape :‘ ."‘;Z_‘ BT S > measure and blanks. b= 830 sd o imnge e 3 G et € pay expiess <y 055 T e charges and should & [RS : you not feel satisfied w= [ ﬁ".,._‘;q we will refund the s e?§ 1 mopey. e [ *;»\' Remember—you ™ "{;‘fﬁ '-‘«'*xl buy direct from one - ‘3%&:&_‘ : o'f‘thehr%est Cloth- R ing manafacturers in LT I America. . ‘ > . W«W&,

Grand Rapids and Indiara R: R, I Local Time Card--In Effect Sept. 27, 1897 f Trains run-on Central Standard Time. i L goING NORTH.: ; MeSE it e RNt B s S ei e S S e - STATIONS. : N 0.3. | No.%Z. | Nod %a;c—i:)—nmi.... ——_— 900 am T_‘ _9—oo pni Riohmond .| ..o = ]llO6 s TAEY = Fort Wayne ..|....... | 255pm| £ 30am| 240 am ‘Huntertown-. icss i DN 902 sl e EADttoc io eo| 36 913 313 Avilla ... | L 1847 1928 ... Kendallville ..|....... | 400 941 853 'Rome City ... |........| 416 957 347 o Wolcottville®. .|....... | 421 11008 |..... ... ;LaGrange.... ciseess | 443 11038 408° Bturgis. .. ....fisvene. | 506 1106 428 ‘Kalamazoo... |....... | 620 {1220 ' | 540 1 -Grandßapidsaj........| 825 21i0pm| 725 ‘Grandßapidsd| .. ....|.-..... | 230 - | 745 ‘Cadi11ac.....m}.....0. || 543 . 1113 TraverseCitys]... ....|.ss «...] 750 ° | 120 pm PotoskeY ... Riiccenitiiniees {B2O 1348 Mackinaw Cityl.., .... ... ... {lOB5 |4lO ’ LT o - GOINGF SOUTH . - L STATIONS. N 0.2, { N 0.6, | No. 8; ; Mackiaw City| 900pm| 825am|....... |......... Petoskey...... (1010 86 oo i bl ’Travers'eClty raicme ilO SR Bk Caawe Cadiliac .......| 205am| 135pm| 740 |.... .... E,Grandßa.pidsd 710 700 200pmy.......... ‘Kaldmazoo .. | 8558 855 850 by elikaas Sturgis........ {lOl4 11012 O Tl LaGrange ....{10:18 1088 529 s s Wolcottville .. 1058 - 1054 Bl -l o Rome City ... 11103 - 11059 NBL Lo, Kendallville ..|llll7 {lll6 | 609 | ... o> Avilla ... 1128 {1127 - | 622 I vsxald La0tt0........[1189 (1130 |6B¢ | & Huntertown..[ll4B | 161 645 |.... 7 ...° Fort Wayne ..{l23spm {1220 | 715 |[.... " Richmond .. [ 340 |4Coam|.._ ... |77 Olnoinpati... | 600 | 655 |, .. === _"Nos. 2 and 3 are Parlor cars between Cincinnati and (}_und-mlmm;. R@ “:?, . Roesand 8 dally between Cincinnati and Grand "Othjoit_rdn%e‘x opt Sunday, . . Woon—We must have some wood & - once. Bring in what you owe us and