Ligonier Banner., Volume 21, Number 38, Ligonier, Noble County, 6 January 1887 — Page 5

. Wehave now in stocka full ineof - MUFFLERS#LADIES «HAND = BAGS, ; : e = -f--and infaofl.full line of — s : i HHOLIDAY # COODS¥ S S _"eo it you wish to buy & PRESENT, ;yd buy it caup callat - ‘ J. A SCHIOCSS & Co.s, ‘ . as'weare selling them at L WAY LCOWN PRICES. ‘ ' If you give us a call, we can convince you of‘ what we say; also, a full line of - } former prices, 75 cénts and $l.OO, We will sell from now until after the Hoiiday ‘at 35 cents " fér your choice, Call and see, at the old Baum place, - : diel, SOCHLOSS & €O, Ligonier, Ind., Sept. 30th, 1886. s : ¢

ke Figonier Banner,

THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1887.

i THE R?.G ULAR COMMUNICATIONS ~of L {gonler Lodge No. 185, F. & A. A M., are held on the first Monday evening in each month, Masonic Brothers are invited to attend. FRANK JACKSON, W. M, WK. MITCHELL, Secretary, ; 86y1

TO OUR FRIENDS.

With the incoming of the new year is an appropri‘atem time for renewing subscriptions, and further |extending the circulation of the home paper. Believing that it has merited a liberal patronage in the past, THE BA&NER enters upon the year 1887 feelinglgiésufed that its efforts-to furnish an interesting and gttractivé newspaper will be rewarded by ®season of prosperity. We trust that our friends, whose co-opera-tion heretofore has done so much to uphold THE BANNER, will not fail us now, when the new year promises 80 ‘much in the way of better times and general industrial relief. 2 A little friendly -exertion on the part ~of our patrons would materialy assist in extending our already large circle of readers. There is got a subscriber but has a friend or neighbor whom he could readily ipdhce to subscribe, and mutual interest ought to imf)el him to render this trifling service. As our patronage -is e‘:‘nlargéd the paper will be pfopdrt,ionat,el_y imProved; and thus, while our friends are helping us, they are also helping themselves. The “publishers feel justified in saying that for the people of Northern Indiana especially, and for all those interested in. the 'aﬂ'gi‘gs;of this portion of our state, “I'ne BANNER is the best paper published. It has a larger corpé of correspondents, who are \looking after the news and the special interests of their respective communities, than aﬁy other paper. In its general departments it will tompare favorably with ‘the best. While some departments of our paper

- are necessarily limited, the matter in 1 é;(ah will be selected or prepared with : ca're,\a,nd as indicated elsewhere, we shall devote especial attention to the 7 continued improvement of the local page. ; ¢ e : fod

With the pres\sqt’ number begins the publicatidnj of an intensely interesting serialrstory: sosthat the story ' readers will have somethihg to ?lease thern, and 1n many other ways we bave so altered and amended THE BANNER 85 to make it the most readable paperin the

county. ‘ L For all these reasons and others that may be given, the BANNER solicits the Substantial aid and enceuragement of its readers and all the subscribers that thirk it is worth thei price: g TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR. Address: i 1

THE BANNER PuBLisHING CoO., : . Ligonier, Indiana.

(. =~Weé now write it 1887. - _ —“What can Ido for you?” : - —=Send'in your renewals for 1887. - —This 18 a hard winter on the poor. —Most of our business houses report a fine holiday trade. e ] © —The ice packers have reaped their - harvest, and it is of the best of quality. —Keep a sharp lookout for the collec- _ tor; or, perhaps, better advice would \be ‘“sanaiea 0

—Look out for the wire-fence swindler; he is plying his infamous trade in _ other loealities, so reports aver. ! —The frigid breézes of the early part ' of the week caused many a longing sigh for the sunny clime of Florida, —The icy northern breezes brought the mercury tumbling down to twenty degrees below zero last Monday morning. g L | —The public.schools of thisplace reopened last Monday with the pupils all ye@y refreshed by a week of merry-

. ~—How ‘many of the excellent vows made last Saturday are already kroken, and how many more will be blasted, ere the next blooming of the erocus? —From the tone of our exchanges it \Wonld seem that our people were spared the a filiction of Duprez & Benpdict’s ‘minstrels, as they are pronounced the runkest of frauds. =~ g e o Bk SR { - —~What & glorious time this week - would be to have a fire in town! The . balls at the flery fiend 1o their hearts’

* —Bring in a new subscriber. j —Several changes in business firms are said to be under censideration.

~—The carelessness in handling coal stoves has nearly proved fatal in several neighboring towns. ; ‘

—Travel on the western division of the Lake Shore was greatly obstructed by the recent blizzard. o

- —The Review says *‘Elkhart made 8,000,000 pounds of starch in 1886, using therefor 400,000 bushels of corn at a cost of about $355,00d. The wages paid was $65,000."” - FITS.—AII Fits stopped free by DRr. KLINE’S GREAT NERVE RESTORER. No Fits after first day’s use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2 trial bottle free to Eit cases. Send to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St., 3 Phila., Pa. 49-Iy.

—We hear many compliments passed upon the fine suppers lately furnished by the Waverly House to the evening parties. ' As a landlord, Col. Judkins is proving himself a thorough success. 4 e

—An exchange very truthfully remaks that ¢‘about this time of year many men who are not afraid to meet their God face to face, will quail at meeting a creditor if they can’t give him the dodge.” 3 —Arumor that the present general assembly would pass laws inhibiting the use of such eminently classic expressions as ‘‘rats,”” ‘chestnuts,” ete., caused a thrill of anguish in the youthful breasts of this place. : —Local organizations in several of the neighboring towns have worked up a little enthusiasm in roller skating. Ligonier is free from the craze and it is probable that it will never find a foothold in the community again. .

A paper protesting against the garni;fee of wages was circulated in the Elkhart car shops last week, and received but*a small number of names. It is evident that most of the employes there are honest men and believe in paying their debts. e ~—Our Rome City correspondent discusses the court house im_éstiop quite lengthily this week, and makes some forcible hits. Our columns are always open to the discussion of such questions, and any communications upon them will be gladly accepted. —The January number of the Century is the finest edition of that great magazine ever issued. Aside from the interesting article on Lincoln, several others, among them “the third day of the battle of Gettysburg,” is vividly portrayed. All lovers of good literature should read the Century.

—We have no ‘greater favorites among our household reading than Wide Awake, the elegant and beautiful juvenile publication of I). Lothrop & Co., Boston. The January number is a beautiful one, and should be in the hands of every young reader in our community. It is the ‘‘Century’’ of the juvenile publications. - —Ligonier is not behind on the tobogganing - craze, being provided with a natural slide in the western part of town the young people enjoyed themselves hugely since the fall of the snow. The slide is throngh an alley and is long and narrow, but exceedingly well adapted to a splendid slide. Young and old have been engaged in the sport, and as yet no one-has been hurt. —The Waterloo Press has very sensibly come to the conclusion that it “will be compelled to charge regular prices for local notices of all benevolent, church, library and all other sociefies, when the job work for the samé is given to others. 'We cannot live on free locals, and if they are not worth at least patronage ‘of job work, they can hardly be worth asking for free insertions.”’ b o Y

—The bids have all been sent in for the carrying of the mail over our local “star routes’” during the next four years. There is pretty sharp competition for the work, and the lowest bidder will knvek the persimmon. It is to be hoped that the excellent service performed by Willlam Koeher, the Cromwell messenger, will be kept up by his suctessor whoever he may be. The public has found *Billy"’ always on time, ever obliging and careful. —An exchange says that ‘‘there seems to be an impression in the minds of some that the penalty attached to a tax, when that tax becomes'delinquent, goes into the pocket of the county treasurer, and that he is at liberty to collect or remit that penalty at “;1:{?., ure. This is » great mistake. The penalty becomes a part of the tax itson in tho matter,_Neher omn_ the S p g Gt R T e R R S Acribes for their immediate collection., *’

m'ﬁhe tawn has becn fall of strangers this week. , Gt

—Send us personals or locals by postal card or letter. S :

—f{Scﬁbeer" sends up the news from the Hub in a style that suits us toaT. S e -—%l}be boiler for the roller mill has been received and already placed in position.. It is a huge affair. o ——'xhen you are looking for a bargain fn clothing of any kind you must not f%il to call on M. Jacobs & Co.

—Don't fail to read the opening chapters of *“The Story of a Wreck;"’ it is I+-)mant'ic and thrilling beyond degre‘é.; i s ;

—A call at Shinke's shoe store will cti_nViltlce the most -skeptical that it is to thc’ﬁir interest to trébe\with the old reliable. ‘

—*“The Story of a Wreck,'’ written by obe»of the most fascinating novel writers of this country, will be found to be;a serial of absorbing interest.

' —A spelling school of ‘ye olden fimes” was held on Tuesday night at Brush' College. = Quite a number of youßg people went out from town, and report a pleasant time. —Qur old friend F. W. Shinke says that?or twenty-five yecars he has been paying cash for hides #nd leather, and he thfinks it is about time that the people pome to the conclusion to pay cash ffor their boots and shoes. h

-—4\ most distressing eatastrophe o¢curréed in Starke county a few days since, by which a whole school including ttventy pupils were drowned, FThe children. were skating in Round Lake nearl Knox, when the ice gave way ‘with‘its precious burden of little lives.

- —To-night the following officers will be ingtalled at the K. P. Lodge by the District Deputy, Jas. E. McDonald: H. R. ( ornell, C. C.; Ave Goldsmith, V. C.; fi‘ C. Warren, P.; J. F. Bowman, K. of R, andS.; R. D. Kerr, M. E.; J. L. DLmni_ng, M. F.; Herman Baum, M. A '?i,chard Sweetnam, Trustee. . . —As there is to be a change soon in the j‘rug house of C. Eldred & Son all old accounts must be settled. Those who prefer to settle with the old firm should call and pay soon, as all unsettled %waccoumts will in a short time be left with a collector. :

C. ELbRED & Sox.

—T'he Woman’s Foreign Missionary Socigty, of this place, have secured the servlce of Mrs. Carrie VanPetten, a missionary recently returned from Yokohama, Japan, who will give an address in the M. E. church Wednesday evening, Jan. 19. Mrs. VanPetten will hav&lmuch to say of her experience in the missionary fleld which wili no doubt be interesting and beneficial to all. .

A house belonging to Mrs. Julia A. Hontz, residing a short distance north of Cromwell, was totally destroyed by tire last Tuesday, and most of the contents perished, including a large quantity of goods belonging to Mrs. Weddle of this place. The flames originated in the upper story, but in what manner is noti&\deﬁni‘tely known. The loss will aggregate about 2,000, of which $1,600 is covered by insurance. » —While we shall extend every possible courtesy to our local correspondents, we must, at the same time. insist that they do not make THE BANNER t;heJ ‘medium through which to vent their petty spites and malice. We have no room for offensive personalities,nor do we believe they are interesting to our readers. . Although not objecting to an occasional pithy squib, it is not desirable that local correspondence should degenerate into malignant personal controversy. : ‘

—Saturday night the newly elected offiicers of the I. O. O. F. Lodge were duly installed, the ceremony of installation being conducted by District Deputy, E. W. Knepper. The society is in a flourishing condition and has a surplus in the treasuryof over $l4OO. - The following are the officers for the ensuing term. F. Bothwell, N. G.; W.-W. Noe, V. G.; H. R. Cornell, Treas.; H M. Goodspeed, P. S.;Will Long, R. S.; and Sol Mier, D. W. Green and E.*W. Knepper, Trustees. = _

—A call at the shoe store of the old ‘ reliable Shinke will find some ‘bne al‘ways busy showing the excellent line of goods always on hand. By the way, Shinke has been selﬁ'f_‘igfgor cash since August 10th and in giliswer to a query as to the effect it has had upon his business he assured us that it was gratifying in the extreme. He can now give ‘better bargains, as 'a ' quick turn of money always makes a difference of a good round percentage and the buyer should have the advantage of it. The only way to get it is to pay cash and a‘ discount is sure to follow. Mr. Shinke says that his collections had been exceedingly good up to the time that the cash system was started and since that old accounts have been in many instances wholly balanced. Tt —Even the exuberant spirits of a new-made bride are not proof against the arctic weather cf the past few days, as the experience of one of our esoot Ligooies Totoa oAI Racly &Em&mwz 8 happy couple, ‘whose names we have been unable to oy ljed ‘away to Michigan, and atter the holy fies had been made started on Mwﬂm the mercu1y of hope and love rising high in their :3&% 4! :‘?l‘“‘ﬁ gﬁ f‘z‘“‘%m ik aon ittavid et irariy IS LO, Hgiveten R AT that Was Savddle’ pesit fﬁwwﬂaﬁgw&a% 5«ﬁ;m%m%%%%%

- —Pick out your advertising space. —-Neckwear and all kinds of fancy wear at M. Jacobs & Co. :

—The holiday trade is over, and things will be guiet for a while. ¢ —The Adams express company have taken charge of the express business on the G. R. & L railroad, ! —'The poor of Wayne and Perry township received about equal amounts from the township trustees. %

—No. 5, the west bound passenger last Saturday, was derailed at Waterloo, but no serious damage resulted. —'T'he expense for keeping the poor at the county asylum has not decreased very wonderfully under the present administration. L i

—The special welection in Elkhart county caused by a tie vote on commissioner, . cost the tax payers over $7OO. Rather an expensive luxury. ) —At Kendallville John Mitchell provided a snow plow which made a tour of that city' during the sdow storms last week and kept the sidewalks clean. —ltch and. Scratches of every kind cared in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Use no other. This never fails. Sold by Eldred, the druggist, Ligonier. , 32y1

. —The viewers éppgilﬁteq, ‘by the commissioners of Elkhart and Noble counties, were locating the road last Tuesday on the western boundary of Perry township.

—The jury commissioners for the ensuing year are Hon. E. B. Gerber, of this place, and E. B. Spencer, of Avilla. Judge Mcßride could not have made a better selection. :

—The K.éndallville band fair last week was a success in every particular, especially, finanecially. The Ligonier band was well received on Wednesday evening, when the receipts were considerable over $lOO. ek '

—Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral is recommended by eminent physicians, on both sides of the Atlantic, as the most reliable remedy for colds, coughs, and all pulmonary disorders. Inquire of your druggist for Ayer’s Almanac. A —R. W. Bartley, M. D., Eye and Ear Surgeon, of Kendallville, Ind., will Visit Ligonier the second and fourth Saturdays of each month, for the purpose of treatine any.disease of the eye and ear. Office with Dr. E. W. Knepper.

—The Standard Insurance Company of(Fort Wayne has not yet come to time on sevéral claims that are held against the company in this county. - The eoncern has the appearance of not being square, and if it does not soonliquidate the proof will be conclusive. —We have gone to great 'expense. during the past two weeks in changing and enlarging our paper, and we must call upon our patrons to come forward and pay their arrearages on subscription. We must have money and insist upon early payment of all'accounts. —Health is impossible when the blood is impure, thick, and sluggish, or when it is thin and impoverished. Such conditions give rise to boils, pimples, headaches, neuralgia, rheumatism, arid other disorders. Ayer's Sarsaparilla purifies, invigorates, and vitalizes the blood. : -—A number of the members of Stansbury Post, G. A. R., accompanied by Post Commander Hoffman, will go to Kendallville to-morrow evening, where Col. Hoffman will install the lately elected officers of Nelson Post of that place. The boys will certainly have a good time. : _ -—The court house question has been pretty thoroughly discussed during the.past few weeks among our citizens, and the sentiment is strong against the investment of any large sum of money in a new building, when the old structure «can be put in good shape at the outlay of $15,000. : - —English Spavin Li iment removes all Hard, Soft, or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, = Splints, Sweeney, Stifles, Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs, etec. Save $5O by use of one bottle. Warranted. Sold by Eldred, the druggist, Ligonier. 32y1 —Upon inquiry among our foreign born citizens, we found quite a number who have not yet taken out their second papers, and are consequently not citizens of this State in the eyes of the law. This is an important matter to these individuals and should be attended to at their first opportunity.

— With next Saturday Sheriff Samuel M. Braden's term will expire and he will turn his office over into the hands of Richard Williams, a sterling Democrat and a well qualified gentleman. Mr. Braden has heen one of the most popular officers Noble county has ever had, and will go out of official life with a large and extended circle of warm friends and but few cnemies. During the last four years he has carefully guarded the interests of the county and looked after court matters with zealous care. While he was careful to keep within the requirements of his position, he never used his official position to ‘the detriment of anyone, and many ean testify to considerate "‘tmam‘ at his hands. Mr. Braden, though a Republican, counts his friends not by party ties, but in every community. THe BANNER wishes him abundant may engagein. . Al persons *ﬁfﬂh themselves indelinquency must be settlod without dee PR e SR e e m%mﬂww%w ’*E%“"‘”‘“ség“*w hanking my numerous friendsfor their kinds T MR TR e R i qxslgt%,i}v S

e et - As an homble and obscurc admirer of that grand old poet, Pope, allow me to call *‘Sam Slick's'"’ attention to the exhibition he is making of his stiltedt but most foolhardy opinion of himse{ in offering a criticism upon a well worn adage, made immortal in the lapguage of a true poet. That crime begets crime, associations make character and surroundings have a marked and unavoidable effect upon results is a truth as old as the association of men and the following of example. Pork.

Wonderful Cures.

W. D. Hoyt & Co., wholesale and retail druggists at Rome, Ga., say; We have been selling Dr. King’s New Discovery, Electric Bitters and Bucklen’s Arnica Salve for two years. Have never handled remedies that sell as well, or give such universal satisfaction. There have been some wonderful cures effected by these medicinesin this city. Several cases of pronounced Consumption have been entirely cured by use of a few bottles of Dr. King’s New Discovery, taken in connection with Electric Bitters. We guarantee l.h?m‘ always. Sold by G. S. Woodruff.

A SURPRISE BANQUET.

Lasy Thursday evening a numter of " Mose Hecht's friends gave him a farewell supper at the Waverly House. It was quite a surprise to Mose, as he knew nothing of the affair untdl he was taken into the dining room by Sam Loeb to see a ‘‘patent right man,” as he supposed, but instead found a crowd seated at the table. He had not had time to realize what was the cause of such actions until J. D. Casey arose and ina few well chosen words explained the object of the gathering, to which Mr. Hecht replied at sonie length, expressing his appreciation, etc.; also his regrets at being compelled to leave his friends, but thought that it was for his pecuniary benefit to do so. e - The supper prepared by Mr. Judkins ‘was evidence that trouble and expense was not spared. After supper Dr. Newton offered a toast to the wellfare and future prosperity of Mr. Hecht, which was followed by several others, after Wwhich the crowd repaired to the parlor and spent the remainder of the evening in smoking and soéial pass-time. | Mose leaves with the best wishes of all, and will be missed from the social circles of Ligonier. o

When Baby was sick, we gave her CASTORIA ‘When she was & Child; she eried for CASTORIA When she became Miss, she clung to CASTORIA When she liad Children, she gavethem CAST'A ¥ o ~'THE RESPONSIBILITY OF TEACHERS. An exchange says that a singular case that has recently been decided by the supre court of the State of Illinois is of deep interest to teachers, pupils and parents. A boy being. excused from school by the teacher under the pretense that he was going home, procured a pair of skates and went to a lake near by, and while indulging in the sport obtained under false pretense, the ice broke through and he was drowned. The father brought suit against the teacher. The supreme court decided that the teacher was respensible for the physical as well as. the moral welfare of the boy during school session, and the verdict ‘was rendered accordingly. This is the first decision of the kind, and is a warning to teachers, pupils and parents. Parents are not justified in complaining of teachers who refuse to excuse the children from school without proper proof of the parent’s sangtion. Pupils should have impressed deeply on their minds that an excuse from school under false pretense may result in much trouble for themselves, parents and teacher. :

THE best on earth can truly be said of Griggs’ Glycerine Salve,which is asure, safe and speedy eure for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns, wounds, and all other sores. Will positively cure piles, tetter, and all skin eruptions. Try this wonder healer. Batisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. 25 cents, - Iv.

-—We h:op,e that qur patrons will be s_an'sﬂﬁ with thejchange. B

1:' . IO & ; ¥ ; QB5O Ly iy 19824 ' 35 et ] ‘ . ol N ClrliA 7 sl OV 1+ - o S { i it ;. - B il | ; i i "l o) .l.:* HUS Y 2 P . bk!%‘ :-_ --"‘AH’-?U bt i N 0 U D l A ; ) b ¥ - gty 305 s B e E h i 3 § ? £ - - This r varies. A maryvel of putl el than thi rinagl doannot pirnt. A:(it SDRAL DWW r § sly . . 108 Wall Street N B 3 TSN LR SR PR R Ry - oS R (R S ORI S g ’ 2 ,“’-’i“ﬁ ? ‘ ; :’ :‘f ™ o ; oA u{: (ngi silllbe SRR 1 i, Koat W“r e %« i‘&,"»m wix:ﬁwﬂ SRy B - WANTED ~N of well rated by g mean ' ’ )Mv#ﬁz»’“v ath to: | ‘l“f’ﬁf{* "'_x ) ”?’f oy SN i L‘_?q e gﬁ' 12 00l | " " ..Agse“\:g;.,«,:r:(‘(,» ', '% -a'.w""?u\\gk\"s—' ‘ . iy gl 4l LY Ak SRS SN < K Tl """J'r' R Y :»xa:,w_ iR NN RN SN RO B s WA i D 1 £ W . \"*\z‘x‘.‘m@s"ﬁ%&,@!ﬁiﬁﬂ AR TR R iraie { | Orgbui stk i o iy ST S C AR NI (R ~’-5"4 o AR r%gw . W. FOBTE | Banket, T M By oy f?%ﬁe%v, s o USRS R AR S e G B SR

VED'Q suganCoated comes torpid, ifthe T .5 fumbund » bowels are constipated, or if the stomach fails to perform its functions properly, use Ayer's Pills. They are invaluable. For some ¥ears 1 was a victim to Liver Complaint, in consequence of which I suffered from General Debility and Indigestion. A few boxes of Adyler’s‘ Pills restored ane to, ‘f’erfect health, — \V T Brightney, Henderson, W. Va. i For %ﬁ I have relied more upon Ayer’s Pills than anything else, to . Regulate my bowels, These Pills are mild in ac- - tion, and do their work thoroughly.— I have used them, with: ﬁood effect, in cases of Rheumatism and lmpsia.G. F. Miller, Attleborough, Wy Ayer’s Pills cured me of Stomach and Liver troubles, from which I had suffered for Jéars. I consider them the best pills made, and would not be without them. — Morris Gates, Downasville, N. X. : I was attacked with Bilious Fever, which was followed by Jauniice, and WAS S 0 dantgerO\:sly“ﬂl that my friends despaired of my recovery: I commenced . takiig Ayer’s Pills, and soon regained my customary strength and vigor:— John C. Pattison, Lowell, Nebraska. " Last spring I suffered greatly from a troublesomo humor on miy side. ' Inspite of evcz:fv effort to cure this eruption,itincreased until the flesh became entirely raw. I was troubled, at the same time, with Indigestion, and distressing painsin - The Bowels. * By the advice of a friend I beia.n taking Ayer’s Pills.’ In a short time I was free from pain, my food digested irly; thesores on my bedy commenmwing, and, in less than one month, I was cured. —Samuel D. White, Atlanta, Ga. *T have long nused Ayer’s Pills, in my family, and believe them to be the best pills made.— 8. C. Darden, Dardén, Miss. My wife and little girl were taken with Dyseuntery a few days ago, and I at once beﬁan Eiving them small 4{‘039,5 of Aver’s Pills, thinking I would call a doctor if the disease became any worse. In a short time the bloody discharges stopped, all. ' ' pain went away, and health was réstored. — Theodore Esling, Richmond, Va. * " A ’ Y ° 5.5 A 3 Ayer’s Pills, Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co;; Lowell, Mass. Seld by sall Dealers in Medicine,

| BIG ANNOUNCEMENT | ; By E. JACOBS & CO. Next Week. :

LIGONIER MARKET REPORT Corrected everv Thursday Morning, WHENt. . oueweree 38 || BEEB.x berer 20 Bye .....,.. ... 86 |1 8utter..........;. 16 C0r1... goirvoecae. 8841 WOOL Lol i 2D Flax 5eed........ 1 00 || Feathers......... & T oth.!eed..,..zgg 'Rt’llol:-...‘..: i ‘OO gl;n?a‘eed. oo ples,green . 30@. 00 hive....B 50@4 00 ;pples, dried... . (3 sn%'\ﬁ'dm 08 f,&ﬁw;,_?‘ 3 Hame..... ....... 10 || Hay.tame.........80

el PURNITURE,. 0w it o ) © e B R R ,3? b ’ o ) Y g i 3 i . ~— THELEADING==S |= & T & : j .’ Desires to announcethat he still has on 'hand the Celebrated i \ % ? ;'--_ o & > : " : . ’ 3 : " '»‘ "% ; : 1R B s :fb ‘ 2 BER A Y %YW rMmiiiik i%01.L327 = 7 T 2 i . W : 3 3 . R 2 ; S - b .:. ,;’ v ,"f“ N ! A ;." i i 3 L Ry e il R o e I & o ’_:f § . ) y 5 . sl LS -' ' & e SR ,‘ 2 A Perfect Protection of the Bodies of your Et;mﬁgefmmj}?mfgssiona}% e o ; SRR R N T g R T 00l SRR e i Grave Robhers, as well as from Vermxmméfﬁumpn Gl Some s T ';"""""""‘“ iLR i PO B o N D ee R e o i 2 e - - aas anis adlle Sn et eBl B e ‘ S ﬁ g B g f & . "u h Py ;;z= : - Foge s LO && g e R W 8 A i RB@r Q) Raly ﬁ Yy PRI S TNt RB T S %‘w ERAE TR ,:?ﬁflz‘é’k y»ﬁm»hh@’m#:ﬁ.*mmmrfxu.yfyamgamg;p,(ﬂllﬁ%gii;ﬁu%Eﬂ}%%igg}‘:'J% Twot L .gi% bl T e get R e GRS s RS e e ‘5% *Hﬁ‘@ |i N g T "t’ Ry LN TR B NIRRT .+ .. DParticular Altention paid to Embalming. = i i ted Rl RTR e FAgoNnior: InNQ., JANUATY 1, 1008 ¢+ oao T 0 R Y Y T i Gy e R W e ; oo s et e e R R S

lr - The best on earth can truly be said of Grigg's Glycerine Salve, which is a sure, ' safe and speedy cure- for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns, wounds and all other sores, Will positively cure piles, tetter and all skin eruption. . Try this 'wonder healer. ' Satisfaction -guaranteed -or ‘money refunded; Only 25 cents. Sold by D. S. Scott'& Son. 23

: i s EROPRRING o 8 : :To the wife of Sep. Shineman, Dec. 31st, 1886, a-daughter ; usual weight, g : LN 4 . ‘ '. Y{- . % Rail Road Directory. " LAXE SHORE 49 O 5 . eguy Hlich. Sonthern Eail Road. Onand after Nov. 14, 1886, trains will leave this S i 7 -station as follows; ~ | - " GOING EAST | No‘z.sppcial_xeinork Expre55......... 1385 pm No 8, Atlantic Expre55:.................. 12 45pm No 82, Way Freight to 8ut1er........... 11 43am No, 64, Way Freight to 8ut1er,......... T:45, pmn v GOING WEST. e No 8, Special Chicago Expre55.......i... 1335 pm No 9, Pacific Expre55..................... 2 53am No 83, Way Freight to Elkhart. deduressedl4spm No: 61, Way Freight to Eikhart...;...... %:00 am Atlantic and Pacific Expresst; leavesdaily beth waye. e Rl e P, P, WRIGHT, Gen’l SBupt, Clev land, 0, = ¢ W. P, JOHNSON, Gen’l Pass, Ag’ L, Chicago, lils F.J.'ELL‘ERMAN.AA‘ent\Likom‘ sdnd. - Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R, ¥. .. .. .Timeable, taking effect June, 1885, | " BOUTH, > ; oRTR .| No. 4. | No. 2. |AStations, L} N0..1. llﬁ'o. do 205pm;10 6. pmindianapolis: ¢ wamngbau 1230 : 838 pm, Anderson J., §3opml2 spm 1204 Buy - | .Alexandria.| b 5 100 ; 1117am}| 715 --.Marion.. | b4l li’; ~f:’ 162 y 628 -..Wabash .. | 743 2 945 940 . N.Manchestr, 816 318 900 . | 456 ...Warsaw | 900 Qélpm_ 831 480 |...Milford...' 928 480" 817 « 1416 ' | New Paris.| D4B 443 802 | 402 ...Goshen...| 956 456 739 am| 340 pm|L, BElkhart.A {lO2O - 5 18pm 655 | 287 ....Ni1e5.....|}106 pm 600 pm 600 am’ 205 ‘Bem&ou Harbrll 00pm 700 pm. 1180 pm | 850 - - |.. Chicago...| Bon 900 pn:. - Through &daches will be run in trains Nos, 8 and 4 between Elkhart and Indianapolis. Through coaches between Bentbn Harbor and [n_dlanaxl)olls. on trains at the Harbor 6 :30 a,m. and 7:15 p. m.—on other t?lns cars are changed :at. Union Depet, Anderson. ’l}alm leave Union Depot, Indian?ou&. via Bee Line. e O NORMAN BECKLEY . Gen, Man.

HUMPHREYS’ il # . DR HUMPHREYS' A{:{g}g A ¥l Book of all Diseases, A ayiis: ¥ Cloth & Gold Binding UGS G | 144 Pages, with Steel Engraving, BAES RGNS - MAILRDFREE. | LIST OF PRINCIPAL NOS. . CURES © . PRIGCE: } If§Fevers, Congestion, Inﬂnmmitidns... . g ‘2 Wormys, Worm Fever, Worm.€olic.... . 3Crving Colie, or Teething of Infants. - .25 48Diarrhea, of Children or Adults...... ,28 3 lh'segwr%r Gripin‘{, Bilious €01ic.... .28 6fCholcra Morbus, Vomiting.i........ .85 7§Couihs, Cold, Bronchitis....k.vveeess 28 SiNeurnigia, qut.hacho Fi he..... .25 9§ Hendaches, Sick Head e, Vertigo. .25 10§D yspepsia, Bilious 5t0mach.......... .28 11 Sum»r,’csse'& or Painful Peridds..... .25 12§ Whites, too Profuse Peri0d5.......... .25 13§Croup; b_o,ugh, Difficult Breathing.... .25 14isalt kheum, Ergsipelui. Eruptions.. .25 15 ghenmutism. Rheumatic Pains...... .28 i 6§Fever and Ague, Chills, Malaria..... . 8 17}Piles, Blind or [email protected]‘........ e ;19 (entar.rh, Influénza, Cold in the Head .80 20! Vho_opinlf’()on‘h Vno)entgon hs.. . 8 }24 General Debility, Physical Weakness 80 TEKidney Disense ......ccc.ccvviviiieanee B 0 128INervous Debility...c...coioiidieennssnal.oo° Uriuary Weakness, Wetting Bed... . Diseases of the Heart, Palpjtation..l, T g g () PECIFICS. Sold by Defigists, or sent Eostpni on receipt of prioe.—ulllénkkls MEDICINK (0. l;l‘-u-ﬂ. NYo.

E ‘ ‘ s AN D ' P i;‘\i\\ &X 1/ ‘; ALY ISR T R Al B TAT A 1 /O hon e P s e e Y PRI R = S = N ??’1"'??:5#?3’:*4:;\:{:-.\,\ AT :\ i e | S SNONIRNINY z", 'l,'l‘7.«‘" ‘,"z";/',;""".’.z‘ k 3 3\3,.&‘;\ i\\" b\\ ; W T B NV UANDS L 'SV IS 1 ;Ai{ £ QLY P \ b (IR BTN | g C A rwam e ~_fu,l o /5B A F ! T AT j |!/ ’ { R l 1 ‘ ;’}, \ : 1§ Best inthe World. WORKING CLASSES KrTeNTiont v 4 : We are now prepared to furnish all classés: with employment. at home, the whole of thie time, or for their sgare moments. Business mew, light and groﬁta 1e... Persons of either Ex easﬂy earn rom 50 cents to 35.00 peér evening, and a progortional, sum by devoting all their time to the usiness, Boysand girls earn nearly as much as men, -That all who see this may send their address. ‘and test the business,' we make this offer, -To such as are not well satisfied we will send one dollar to pay for the trouble of writing.: Fult,x;mﬁculm-and outfit . Address GEORGE STINSON & CO., Por.and, Maine, 34-1 y . LA R s R SRR Te N