Ligonier Banner., Volume 25, Number 25, Ligonier, Noble County, 2 October 1890 — Page 5

o 2 e L The Figonier Banuer, - THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1890. el e ' LIGONIER MARKET REPURT : CorrectedevervThursday Morning , w:T&E{\MMNMq}T\EEJENWW“\ 16 RYG6 .ccaiiens wea. 0011 BUttOr.....ceceaas i 2 Qate, il ot Tard. . nil 8 Gorn. ... .i, 885 l Wool. ... .. i 2 PlaxSeed........ 100| Feathers.... 5e.... 50 Timothyseed ... 200|| TalloWieaeear vaun.. 08 Clover Seed37s @4lO || Apples,green..... 25 H0g5,1ive..325 @ 340 || Apples.dried..... 03 5h0u1der5......... 08| Potatoes New..... 75 HAmMS -.vee ~eo.. . 10} Hay.tame.........900 —Buy your coal. : —Buy salt of Stansbury. —Ask for Reiter’s No. 29.—The down-town restaurant is no more. » —dJ. W. Scott has moved into his new house in the Kerr building. - —J. D. Casey is now living in his ncw house on South Cavin street. —Remember the pumpkin pie and doughnut social at A. S. Fisher’s this evening. : --Say! Don’t you want a big bargain in hardware, If you do, Kinnison & Niles’ is the place. ' , —Charles Shobe has rented the Hussey property lately occupied by J. D. Casey. . ;

—Mgs. C. R. Graves is exhibiting a new and tasty stock of new millinery. Ladies, call and see It. - —'The cost of United States marshals for Noble county wiil be $320. The republican candidates wanted them." —R. J. Stanshury is offering a 12 picce chamber set for ,85.00. Better take alook atit. Cheapest ever offered. —For SALk.—A good second-hand cook stove in excellent condition, cheap. For further particulars call at this office. ; ;

—Fairs at Kendallville, North Manchester, LaPorte and Bremen are in progress this week. Waterloo fair

next week. - —To all subscribers of THE BANNER who will pay $3.50, we will send the Cosmopolitan and THe BANNER one year. A big bargain. --Have you heard that George Kinnison is closing out his stock of hardware at way down prices.' it must go. Drop in and see the way prices are down. —Remember it is to your interest to see M. Jacobs & Company when you come to the fair. They have got the stock of clothing for you, -——The New Portable Folding Bath Tub is the best. Can be seen at W. N. Beazle's Harness Store. H. W. BEazLE, Ag't. —lf you have not bought your winter outfit do you want to know where to get it and save money? At E. Jacobs & Co.’s of course. They lead in low prices. ' * —'The ladies of the U. B. church will serve pumpkin pie and doughnuts at the residénce of A. 8. Fisher this, Thursday. evening. - Come everybody and partake. : . ‘ . —Frank Redman completed a oneyear term at the penitentiary yesterday and left for his home at Ligonier, resolved to lead an honest life in the future. He is but 22 years of age and says bad company led him to his crime.—Michigan City News. , —I have an unusually large stock of boots and shoes in the market bought before the advance in the price of leather took place. At this season of the year you need the best of foot wear. You can’t atford to buy shoddy. A. Rink, at Shinke’s old stand. . ‘

—The attempt of a few badly scared Albion office seekers and politicians to blacken the fair name of Noble county by publishing to the world that our elections can’t be held withont the presence of United States marshals, should receive the condemnation it deserves.

—The Goshen fair was a big success this year, notwithstanding the fact that it rained several days during the meeting. For years this fair had been going down hill, owing to the fact that each year it was conducted on the same old plan until people got weary. Last year, Tom Starr, the wide-awake editor of the News was elected Secretary and he proceeded to boom It, and of course it was a complete success. —Our local cigar dealers and also the consumers who like a good cigar must be prepared to pay more for their tobacco after the tarif bill becomes a law, for the tobacco is taxed therein to a greater extent than ever before. Good 10-cent cigars are expected to go up to 15 cents or two for a quarter, while the ordinary 5-cent cigar will have to be made of poorer stock or sold for 6 or 7 cents. Of course our republican friends can stand it. ;

~—Now is the time of the glorious harvest moon. The harvest moon is 8o known from the fact that its risings each succeeding evening comes. at much shorter .intervals than at other times in the year, and when the moon is at ite full was considered a particu- . larly favorable time for the gathering of crops in the evening in the slowergoing days of long ago. The phenomenon has lately lost much of its value to the farmer, but not a whit of its splendor. ( — That the Wabash expects to run its trains into Chicago over its old line for some time is evident. For, on Saturday last the circuit court of Wabash - county, Indiana, issued, on application of the Wabash Railroad Company, an injunction restraining and prohibiting ~ the Chicago & Erie Railroad Company, its officers, agents and servants from - doing anything ealculated to prohibit: ~or interfere with the running of the trains of the Wabash railroad over the tracks of the Chicago & Atlantic railroad between Laketon and Hammond.

—Ask'for Reiter’s No. 29. —New millinery at Mrs. Graves'. —For your nobby styles, go to Sol May’s. —Blankets at a big variety of prices at Stansbury’s. _ —M. Jacobs & Company always lead and never follow. |- . —Walder’s beer on sale at John Gates’ old stand on the square. —Do you want groceries? You will do well by buying of Stansbury.

. --Big cut in hardware at Kinnison & Niles’ closing out sale. Everytking must go. : —A splendid decorated dome shade stahd lamp for $1.25 at Stansbury’s. —Have you examined the elegant low-priced underwear at E. Jacobs & Co.’s. , —The latest designs 1n millinery for fall and winter can be seen at Mrs. C. R. Graves’. : —Sol May has been stocking up for a big fall trade. Do not forget that he is a hustler. : —The handsomest atd most complete line of dress goods ever shown at Stansbury’s. i —To LoOAN.—Five hundred dollars, real estate security. o , LoN D. FLEMING. —lf you want a neat, stylish, tasty hat for fall, drop into the Ladies’ Bazaar and examine the new stock. --That tinware and other kitchen furniture at Kinnison’s will be sold at cost. If you want a bargain you had better drop in. —A disappointed and disgruntled politician is' aboutas disagreeable an individual as can be found in any community. | _ —Kendallville should be proud of their new opera house, but we are told that the opening was not near what was expected. S —ZElection day is five weeks from last Tuesday. Those who move later than next Snnday, from one precinct to another, will lose their votes. .

—We are surprised that John W. Smith, jr., candidate for countf auditor on the republican ticket would admit so openly that he is afraid of his democratic neighbors. ;

- —Last Thursday over four hundred of our people went to Goshen to attend the fair. This is the best illustration in the world that it pays to advertise and do it right. e g

~-~The oldest inhabitant says that he cannot remember a time when politics were as quiet as at this time. Itis less than five weeks until election, and the average voter has hardly awakened to the fact that this is campaign year. -—Ladies, we wish to tall your attention to the neat and stylish assortment of fall and winter millinery at Mrs. M. H. Collins’, which she selected herself with the best taste and care frome one of the first-class timming houses. With the assistance of her daughters he will guarantee satisfaction. ~The Albion papers last week contained the nosice to voters made necessary under the mew law. The precinets are all changed, and those of our people who do not read the Albion papers will have to wait until they can read the notices tacked up at the several polling places of the county.

—Next week at Albion, S. P. Kuhns, the uncle of the Green township horse thieves and desperadoes, will have to answer at the next term of court for harboring and maintaining his worthless relatives. The citzens of the south-eastern part of the county are up in arms and propose to keep Marvin out of the county if he will not be caught.

—Gideon Zigler, a well-known citizen of Jefferson township, died very suddenly on the evening of the 23d inst. He was very old, but in seemly good health when the rest of the family left the house in the afternoon to go to Albion, but shortiy after dark when they returned, the old gentleman was found in the dooryard, stiff in death, where he had been stricken doyvn by apoplexy. :

{_Hon. Orlando Kimmell, of Noble county, whom the republicans nominated for congress in the Fort Wayne district has declined to make the, race. The- diligent inquiries that were instituted in regard to the size and condition of his bar’l made him suspicious of base designs. Orlando is no spring chicken in poltics. He usually makes a pretty close calculation as'to the length of the pole that is required to knock the persimmons —South Bend Times. : \

—One day last week Jas. Reig, a merchant tailor who lately located at Kendallville, turned up missing and a number of confiding young fellows mourh his departure. It seems that Reig had been managing a sort of a lottery in merchant tailoring for about nine weeks, and had a class of fortyfive members paying him one dollar every Saturday night. In consideration of which Joseph agreed to furnish one suit a week to the member drawing the lucky number, but only one of the suits was delivered.

—The new election law, an exchange says, makes a marked change in regard to the opening of polls and continuance of the election. In all cases where provision to the contrary is not made, the polls are to be open at 8 o’clock in the morning and eontinue open until 4 o’clock in the afternoon. After that time the polls may be closed at any time when all the electors have voted, or fifteen minutes have passed without a vote. But until 6 o’clock p. m., the polls can in no case be closed except by the unanimous consent of the election board. In all cities and incorporated towns having a population of 1,000 or more the polls must be opened at 6 o’clock in the morning and closed at 6 o'clock in the afternoon. o

—Ask for Reiter's No. 29. . —Circuit court will convene Monday next. ,

- —Get your dress goods at E. Jacobs & Co.’s. L ; i » —=Sol May has the best line of gents neckwear in town. — About fifty old soldiers went to Kendallville yesterday. —Go to Stansbury’s for underwear. He is carrying a bigger line than ever. —D. S. Scott will occupy the residence on Cavin street lately vacated by J. W. Bcott. T s —The Kendallville fair which is now in progress, is said to be complete in every department. ' : - —During the past year $59,440 was paid out by the United States to 434

pensioners in this county. —For your new;fall hats you should go to the Ladies Bazaar in the Banner Block. Everything in the latest styles and shapes are being disp]ayeoﬁ.

—The ladies of Ligonier should not fail to call at the Ladies Bazaar, where a complete stock of fall millinery goods is now being displayed. —The meeting of the democratic county central committee at Albion last Saturday was not as well attended as it should have been. It takes organization to win any battle. » —The Electric. Dental Vibrator, used by Dr. Gants for the painless extraction of teeth, is absolutely safe. It

is a stimulus to the nervous-system as well. Try it and be convinced.

—lf we don’t get the Wabash railroad, it will not be because we had no enterprising citizens. If we had a few more men like Hon. E. B. Gerber F. H. Green and A, S. Fisher our town would boom.

—Your winter dress, your winter shoes, your winter outfit complete must be purchased within the next few days or weeks. Why not step into E. Jacobs & Co.’s and inspect their gaods and get prices. G —The grand jury for the coming term of court will be made up as follows: John Singrey, jr., Allen;J. M. Reed, York; Jas. R. Kinnison, Perry; John Whan, Swan; Chas. F. Holsinger, Orange; John Sawyer, Wayne.’ —At the Goshen fair W. H. Kreager

took a number of first premiums with his fine herd of Holstein cattle. ¢Lady Chamberlain,” his celebrated cow, with a record of 2,440 pounds of milk in thirty days, took first premium over all other cows exhibited. These fine cattle are at Kendallville this week.

—Among the list of petit jurors chosen for next term of court we notice the name of El Guffey of this township. We are afraid that the sheriff will find that his jurisdiction does not extend far enough for a service on this juror. Mr. Guffey has been dead a number of years, and it is indeed strange that his name should be among the talesman. -

—The regular petit jury for the October term of the circuit court has been drawn. The following gentlemen comprise it: Eli Guffey, Perry; Wm. Umbenhour, Sparta; Newton Rarick, Sparta; Robert Strause, Swan; Geo. C. Seymour, Noble; Henry Black, Elkhart; Spencer Diffendaffer, Green; Geo. Keister, Washington; Jesse Baker, Sparta; Jerome Kilgore, Washington; John Kepford, Green; Byron P. Gray, Noble. :

- —The Auburn people have given up all hope of getting the Wabash extension, but Butler is still in the fight and doing considerable work to convince the managers of the road that it will be to their interest to start the new

line at that place. In the meantime, the Montpelier people are closing contracts for right-of-way between that point, and Hudson, Steuben county, with instructions to go no further. This would indicate that the line west of that point had not been definitely fixed. :

—OQur enthusiastic railroad friend, A. S. Fisher, allowed ts to read a letter yesterday that most effectually knocks the pretensions of the projectors of the Haw-Patch railroad into a cocked hat. The letter was from President Ashley and dated at New York, September 29th, and says that no definite action has been taken yet and nothing will be done until after November 25th, when all projects will be carefully examined and the one most advantageous will be selected. The .line may go to the Haw-Patch, but it is not a sure thing by any means. —A party of three line-men started west, Saturday, says the Montpelier Leader, over the Montpelier & Chicago extension for the purpose of making ‘an exact survey of the different right‘of—way under the contract—that is, to get an accurate description of eachpiece of land on which the road is to be built, by which the deeds can be{ made. It is further stated that the route has been decided upon as far west as Hudson, Steuben county, and further than that itdepends upon vari‘ous possible conditions. This would indicate that the Haw-Patch line had not been fully decided upon. . — How many of our country readers know that by a law passed by the last legislature ditches must be cleaned between Sept. 1 and Nov. 1, under a penalty of 81 for each day after Nov. 1 remaining uncleaned, which the trustee may secure through judgment of a justice of the peace, for the benefit of the general township fund? In case of failure of owner to clean, the trustee shall cause the work to be done, and the costshall go on the tax duplicate against the property. The trustee receives $2 per day for sctual services. New allotments may be had every two years on petition of half the interested property-owners. This act does not apply to ditches extending into two or more counties.

—Quite a large number of our people went to Kendallville this morning on the special train. —Noble county’s good name was assailed when application was made for United States marshals. :

—lf Haw-Patch gets the new rail road, we will have to make the most of it. Ligonier will still be the best wheat market in Northern Indiana.

—A well known Albion republican says that the reason for appointing those United States marshalsfor Noble county is, that they want some of the surplus. : . —Another doctor has located in Ligonier, Dr. C. N. Ziegler, and he comes well} recommended. He has opened an office at Mrs. Guffy’s residence on Main street. He makes an announcement, claiming to use but the simplest remedies. = -

—>3So John Smith and Joseph Shew think that they can’t have a fair election in Noble county. With ‘twentyfive out of thirty-two election boards of the county under the control of their party, it seems to us that they have no grounds for apprehensions. -~ —The city ‘‘dads” at Kendallville were asked to appoint a number of special policemen to protect the crowds that will assemble there this week, and they only provided for six. This action the Sun resents and reads the members of the council quite a lecture. : :

—We are told that one night last week Joseph Norris, of York township, turned a valuable colt, for which he had recently been offered ninety dollars, into a pasture field on his farm, and the next morning the ‘colt was found dead, some one having taken a club and beat it to death.—New Era.

—Lagt Saturday Rev. J. L. Parks of the U. B. church, issued from this office, the initial number of his new paper, The Pastors Pulpit, designed as a helper to Rev. Parks in his church work. If his venture meets the reception and support-that it deserves at the hands, of his congregation and the nublic, it will surely succeed. It will be issued monthly.

—Yesterday was soldiers’ day -at the Kendallville fair, and the boys in blue were there from all parts of Northern Indiana. Gen. Alger and several other eminent soldiers addressed their comrades at the fair grounds, add last night a recoption was tendered to Gen. Alger at the residence of Joha Mitchell. Several thousand people greeted the general. —A branch of the Fidelity Building and Savings Bank union of Indianpolis has been organized at Kendallville with the following officers: Herman Krueger, President; Chas. Aichele, Secretary and Treasurer; Wm. Akenhead, Geo. H. Lohman and Jas. Joray advisory board. The membership has reached something over thirty thousand dollars of stock.

It is indeed astonishing that men who own large holdings of real estate and other property, are so hard to interest in anything that is for the public weal. At many of the railroad meetjngs during the past year the very men most interested were ever conspicuous by their absence. No town can prosper unless those most interested in its prosperty manifest at least some interest in the efforts of the wide-awake and progressive element of the community. —The election commissioners at Indianapolis have ordered that a sample ballot shall be prepared for distribution over the state as an aid to voters in balloting under the new law. The sample will be printed on canarycolored paper and its dimensions will be 256x38 inches. The canary-colered posters will contain only the state tickets of the different parties. The election commiésioners recommend to the county officers that posters containing the county tickets shall be printed on green paper. The commissioners have also chosen devices for the eagle, rooster and riging sun which are to head the republican, democratic and prohibition tickets. The stamp which will be used by the voters in indicating their choice of names on the ballot is to be starshaped. ;

—When we noted the fact last week that United States marshals had been ap plied for by the Republicans and would be appointed, we had no idea that this condition of things had been brought about by any of the candidates themselves, but thought it was the work of some member of the county central commitiee who wanted to provide places for some of the party henchmen. We now find it was the candidates and their friends who have declared to the rest of the state that they can’t have a fair election in Noble county, as the petitioners are as follows: John W. Smith, jr., Luke H. Wrigley, M. C. Skinner, T. M. Ells, Jos. M. Shew, T. M. Reed, Nelson Prentiss, C. B. Philips, J. P. Prickett, C. M. Clapp, J. L. Plovin, Jno. C. Vought. These are the men who want deputy U. S. marshals to watch the Democrats of Noble county. What had they to fear?

A Strong Indorsement.

Dr. Normal Teal, of Kendallville, was nominated by acclamation for joint representative- from the counties of DeKalb, Noble and Elkhart, by the democratic convention which met at Ligonier Tuesday, of last week. Dr. Teal is well and fersonally known to the editor of the Indepeneent, as he is to many of the old. soldiers of the three counties he has been nominated to represent. He served in the army during the war, and was for a number of years a member of the board of pension examiners at Kendallville. - £e is a man honored and respected by all who know him and well qualified for the posxtion.——-Middleb\?ry Independent. ; ¥ { Ko

JUST .”" NOW! | ; There will doubtless be a big demand for aal e And in anticipation thereof I have prepared myself to serveiyou : ; to the best adva\ntage. s ' | | W ERE HIEATOUARIT For Reliable, Well, Made Goods of every description for School Wear. ‘Be'yv'ond a doubt WWe have the Largest Stoek,. . =~ - = . .. The Best Assortment ‘ And the L.owest Prices To be tound in Noble county. It will be money in ‘your pocket to come si‘;l;aight to me - to find what you want to fit ‘your children for scheol- « . Dress Suits, Business Suits, Working Suits, ALL THE VERY BEST., . - 'ALL FOR THE LEAST MONEY. . SOL. MAY, Ligonies, [Hf

PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Clara Luke is at Kendallville. Frank Latta went to Kendallville yesterday. Misses Thirza and Nettie "Prickett spent Sunday last at Albion. Mrs. Geo. Billings and Mrs. Will Cochran went to Chicago Monday. Mrs., L. 'R. Beazle went to Fort Wayné yesterday on a business trip. W. G. Gardner and wife were among those who went to Kendallville yesterday. ‘ } Miss Minnie Sheets and Lila Miller visited last week at Goshen, the guest of Lulu Whistler. , Mrs. John Cooken, ot Garrett, is here visiting her father, William W arvel, and other relatives. _ A. W. Randolph and wife, of California, arrived here last Friday for an extended visit with friends. ; Frank Scott left for Hanibal, Mo,, on Tuesday morning, where he has secured a position on a railroad. J. J. Vernier has located in Toledo, where he has opened an art studio. He left for that place on Monday last Coi. B. F. Draper and fumig, are again with us, having rented th® Hill residence just south of the Banner block. !

Mrs. J. M. Emrett, of Detroit, Michigan, is»ilxere making a pleasant visit with aXlarge circle of old time friends. o Dr. W. E. Newton went to Kendallville, Tuesday, where he attended the grand opening of the new opera house. -

Ambrose Yorkey, who has been at Renssalaer for for the past two years, is at home for a visit with parents and friends. :

‘Our old friend, Robert Askew, of Albion, was in town last Sunday visiting with friends and renewing old acquaintances. :

L. H. Poyneer returned Monday from the far west, where he spent the summer. He was glad to get back home again. : :

Mrs. I. B. McDonald and Frank W. McDonald, of Columbia City, came over yesterday for a visit with the editor and his family. I. E. Knisely, of Toledo, was in town Monday visiting his daughter, Mrs. F. W. Zimmerman, and looking after business interests. ¢

R. D. Kerr accompanied his son Dyke to Indianapolis last week, where the lad was placed under the instruction of a competent teacher in the deaf and dumb institute.

Hon. and Mrs. Chapman and Mr. and Mrs. Jaques, of Warsaw, were the guests of D. W. Green and wife last Monday. They were on their way to Kendallville, and spent a pleasant day here. : :

Bert Inks returned Monday from Monmouth, Illinois, where he has spent a good part of the summer, a member of the base ball club of that city. His club finished a good second in the race for the championship, competing with eight first class organizatians. :

Harrison Vinson, of Union City, Indiana, i 8 here visiting with C. V. Inks, his nephew. Mr. V. is an old timer in this state, having visited Mr. Inks several times in its early history, once in 1829 and again in 1849. His discription of his trip in those days is vividly interesting. - We received a letter lately from Mrs. M. E. Gates, at Taylor, Texas, containing a neat remittance, ensuring the weekly visits of THE BANNER. She says: ‘I have been a reader of the grand old BANNER since its early publication, and as I was raised in Noble county, it is like a weekly visitor from my old home. I could not possibly get along without it. My best wishes.”

What Kuhns Can Expect.

. That the officers of the law don’t propose to give Marvin Kuhns any further chances to get away or kill somebody when cornered, is best shown by the conduct of two_ Ohio detectives who thought they had their man at Washington C. H., Ohio, one day last week. Pete Murphy and John Mahoney, the latter being the officer whom Kuhns pretty nearly killed several week since, heard that their man was at Washington C. H. and went out to arrest him. 'They nrade a big mistake, however. Seeing Joseph Barker standing in a saloon they thought he was Kuhns and made at him, knocking him down with their maces and revolvers and kicking him unmercifully. When they had beaten him into unconsciousness, they found out their mistake and took Barker to a physician. His skull is thought to be fractured. Mahoney and Murphy were bound over to the Grand Jury, and a suit for $B,OOO damages was brought against them in the Common Pless Grand Jury. They are wealthy and prominent detectives. @ .

—— WIIL.IT.,—— eI | == ‘ o i ;T ,‘ ’. (.;‘ 5 i v '3 ~ . -'to the faet that 00l )0 B THE CELE v 4 B TE CELEBRATED o gl Ry X A AN\ ’M’“%* it | L | r}!%‘:'fi“\&,\T\\m&u\nﬂ‘wmlmmzml __ﬁ,,/ﬂ%‘j‘ :r“ ! - 5 v | ] @r\f%» &- b M ' o - el 91 o e ““‘\"}”f\\ ///’J:Wf;ﬁ% BEATS THEM ALL W%‘,@‘[ :TWK/ “v 15('5 It makes more Hedt, takes less Fuel and g Ll e less Care than any other ’ ] ',’"’i‘“ -1»;‘” \. e“i i‘ .';M::‘» 2 /:/,/_‘— ; . : =l " in the market. . 9@"“2?;@;—:;‘/*» \\‘:& . - S : . ‘ <WS X AMINE IT BEFORE BUYLING. IF ' YOU WANT A GOOD STOVE - ¢ ~ DT A 9 is what you want. There is no stove in the market that will compare with the Garland. Do not pur= -chase until you see them. -~ ' . " ' Have You Bought Your COAL! We Have It. LUMBER, LATH and SHINGLES for your New House or Repairs. b

Househoid Goods at Private Sale.

As I am going to move I offer my household goods, all as good as new, at prices way below the first cost. Here is a chance for bargains. The outfit comprises the following: One walnut bedroom suit, one antique oak bedroom suit, one parlor suit, lounge, upholstered rocker, rattan rocker, rocking chair, center table, three walnat chairs, six dining room' chairs, dining room table, kitchen table, mirror and shelf, two hanging lamps, one stand lamp,_ cupboard, refrigerator, art garland coal stove, gasoline stove, three ingrain carpets, one brussels carpet, three steel engravings with frames. Also many articles not here mentioned. J. J. VERNIER. -

—Ask for Reite»’s Np. 29

Glasses for Headache. Jl “Why is there so much headache! now,’’ is a question often asked. It did not used to be so; but times change. and so do diseases. Probably threefourths of t heheadaches of today can be traced back to fancy work or measles. Giris put in all their spare time-at some fine work, and the more they work at it the more they want to, but soon they bring the work right up to the end of the nose to see. This means that nearsightedaess is coming on. The eyes will be painful, there is a dull headache about the eyes, the face becomes wrinkled and the next thing you know the headache will pass to the back part of the head, and you go and lie down and say you have the ‘sick headache but you have nothing of ‘the kind; you seem to be nearsighted, ‘and if you should consult an eye doctor he would give you nearsighted glasses, which would further establish the nearsightedness, and thus compel a girl of 15 years old to wear glasses all her life and would not reiieve the headache. Years ago people were either near or farsichted, but these cases are neither, as it is generally mixed with neuralgia or catarrh. All the little muscles of the eye are sore and inflammed, which requires all the skill the most experienced optican can command to give relief, and new methods had to be employed in order to reheve eyery muscle of the eye so that there isnot a particle of strain, and when this is accomplished with the proper material, headache is impossible, as the cause has been removed that brought it on in the first place, and the headacheis gone atonce, the nearsightedness will disappear, and in a few months you lay the glasses aside and you wonder why l5;0\1 bought them. This kind of headache is nearly every young lady’s property, and that girl comes home from school sick.- But it is a good thing there is a remedy, and you will know for yourself when you -ﬁg‘; a pair on, and if my remedy will do you no good, you simply keep your money and go home, that's all. | - Ammmmm,mmmwwﬂ

|< eping AND THAT'S JUST WHAT WE ARE DOING, . AND OUR STOCK OFR '~ SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, WOOD anp- CHAIN PUMPS, = Was never more complete, and we are fully g equipped tq manufacture 4 BUILDING MATERIAL, HARDWOOD DOORS, INTERIOR FINISH OR ODD WORK. For Prices write or apply to THE I-XL PUMP, LUMBER & MFG.CO. '~ COSHEN, IND. : DR. BARTLEY, The well known Eye and Ear Specialist and Optician, and fate assistant surgeon in the Chicago Eye and Ear Infirmary, treats all diseases of the Eye and Ear, Nose and Throat, by . request of many. friends and ,patients has de- ~’ cided to visit ; Ligonier, Taesday, October 14, 1830. Examination Free in bis parlors in the ; LIGONIER HOUSE, From 8 A; M., to BP, M, o NG LN, G s ISR .o, R I R RN i ' R R NN (7 LA 3 N : b ‘.:\"\‘3"" Y :: : AN : DR. BARTLEY, ' The B cialist and OpticMn, is agrade Fre nd Ene Sogcalet and Oplcln i agid: pssistant in the same_ college; and also Assistant | Surgeon in the ﬁlinoiaEye and i“.ar]nﬁrmary treats - atl %iseases of the Bye and Ear, Nose and Throat, and Nervous Discases, All operations performed on the Eye, such as Cross-Eye cured in a few minutes without painj also Cataract cured;no dark rooms; closure of the pupil. closure of the tear duct, ptergium, chronic sore eyes cixmﬁ'wiﬁh'(»ut caustic. $lOO for a failure to cure a case of granulated lids. i Catarrhal diseases of the Nose and Throat, such as noises and deafness, discharges from the nose i‘xg ears, and granulated Jaryngitis; dreated and cured by the latest and most improved method. =.= Nervous diseases, such as ne m‘l«!&-‘hq@ﬁﬁoy‘ﬂck' headache, dizziness, pain in" the eyes and nervous prostration, are generally caused by some‘d%?ct & B M A oot complEtt o ith our ystem of fitting we guarantee a —a%zln.éverx : DhE Lt -OV BENERENCERL L The Faculty Ohi ﬁﬁ“‘ “Bar College, whoare w-toflgﬁa?ztﬁﬁbr-.;;fgi 'iré;i%% >, C, Silver, M. D. Prof. Geo. ¥ ‘!‘Viﬂ"' Se Do hrol.'.! . Brown Lorlngk‘ nu%m!»biak elsey, M. D._Prof. Uscar Aﬂ AL R B el e e