Ligonier Banner., Volume 25, Number 41, Ligonier, Noble County, 22 January 1891 — Page 5

. ! » - rings Success ‘ AND THAT'S JUST WHAT WE ARE DOING, . END OUR STOCK OF BUILDING LUMBER SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, WOOD anp CHAIN PUMPS, Was never more complete, and we are fully equipped to manufacture BUILDING MATERIAL, HARDWOOD. DOORS, INTERIOR FINISH OR ODD WORK. For Prices write or apply to THE I-XL PUMP, LUMBER & MFG. CO. COSHEN, IND. : ° * o), The Ligomier Banner, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22 1891. LIGONIER MARKET REPURT Tallow, per pound.......cccaceeacce.nreac-c.§ 4 Hides green, per pound ... ...iidecsacivens 4 Fotatoes perbushel. ... .. ..o 000 toliai. 100 BREEE MO 07 Ll i e e BSUVIOE DOP DOUNA oo ooy oot aicanl o 1Y Lard, per gouud.‘..... Ll eet 0 BORR BOPDUBDRL. 00l adl iy o B QORI DA OURHGL,. ... 00l Liala i a 8 SWheat perbushel. ... .l siniiiaiis B 8 e diy. parpound. . .., ...o. ki 5 WO DR DOUNAL. 0o iR nionsmen busiel oo il el D Clover Seed, pex bushel. ......,.ccviciivieea. 4 Op ‘—The dam will soon be removed. —A big reduction on sheet music at A. Baum’s, only ten cents. —~California dried peaches, twenty cents at Stansbury’s. —This is invoice week in several of our leading mercantile establishments, “They're Atter Me,”’ the latest song with music at A. Baum’s for 10 cents, —O. F. Gerber is now occupying hi beautiful new residence on South Cavin street. . .

—Subseriptions received at this office for the New York World. Only $1

per-yvear.

—Stansbury is still selling that seventy cent Japan tea for fifty cents Have you tried it. '

—Mrs. J. D.Weatherford, the wife of the popular trrveling man died at Kendallville last Thursday. !

—lsaac A. Barr, father of R. P. Barr, of Kendallville, died at his residence in Avilla Monday morning from pneumonia. :

—dJames Ferguson has been acting as deputy sheriff here during the present term of ceurt. Sheriff Shauck could do no better than to appoint him to the place. : :

—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. —A letter mailed at Goshen, JAnd., January 14th, announcing the lecture of Geo. Kennan on Saturday evening, was received at this office Monday last, or two days after the lecture. Fire that postal clerk. o —WANTED—At $4O per month and expenses paid. A few good salesmen to sell trees, shrubs and vines, Ad-. dress with references, stating age and former occupation, D. H. Patty, Nurseryman, Geneva, N. Y. —The condition of the sidewalk between the bridges and the railroad last Tuesday and yesterday was an outrage upon the citizens of the north side and those who are compelled to go to the Lake Shore station.

—3Some days since Edith, the eight year old - daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce, of LaOtto, Ind., swallowed a pin which lodged in her threat and could not be removed. The girl was placed in a carriage and driven to Ft. Wayne where the pin was cut from the threat, the incision being made into the neck from the outside.

—WaANTED—Everyone in the town and township to know that W. A. Pearce has opened a cabinet shop in the Welr Block where he is prepared te do all kinds of work in his line.. Such as furniture made, repaired and varnished, lounges and chairs recovered, etc. All work will be promptly done and satisfaction guaranteed. Call on him.

—Last Friday a terrible accident occurred at the school house west of Millersburg, by which a young man named Pletcher, aged nineteem, lost an eye. During the noon recess as he wasg standing near where a number of children were playing, a little fellow who was chasing a playmate ran against him. A stick in the boy’s hand struek the young man in the eye gouging it out and destroying the sight. —Michigan City is considerably agitated over the prospective removal of the very extensive Alaska Refrigerator Works from that place to Muskegon Heights, a suburb of Muskegon, Mich., the removal to take place at an early date and the consideration being, fifteen or twenty acres of land, a cash bonus, etc. As the works employ between - 200 and 300 men, some idea may be gained of the less their removal will entail upon the Harbor City. “—There have been ne new developments of importance in the Elkhart. murder oase. Mrs. Calkins, whose confession places her partner in crime, Hendryx, in a bad box, has made no request for counsel but sits in her cell crying and praying. Her confession of the crime of murdering her husband of three days covers twelve closely written pages, and was written by herself. - Hendryx claims that the confession is a hlaokmailinﬁscheme, and - that he only lacks one link in a chain of evidence to prove it. Hon. John H. Baker, one ef &o ablest eriminal lawyors in the state, will lead in the

- —Dried .sugar corn at Stansbury’s. —Go to Stansbury’s for French prunes. ' o —Only ten cents for canned sugar corn at Stansbury’s. s —Free Lecture tonight at Union Hall on Phrenology. ' —Did you ever eat fruit puddine. You can buy it at Stnnshury’s, only ten cents a package. ' —lf yon want the latest sheet music, call at A. Baum’s, where you can get any of the publications for ten cents. —Only one more week for that dress goods sale at Stansbury’s. Better call

and secure a bargain while you have the chance.

—The Kendallville Sun says that Capt. Hiram lddings was out Monday jast for the first time in three months, taking advantage of the sunshine. —Representative Clem Kern, of Porter county, has introduced a bill in the legislature making the passenger rate on all railroads in the state at two cents per mile. :

—A lodge of Knights of Pythias was instituted last Thursday night at Nappanee, which begins with a membership of twenty-six of the best young men of the town.

—Postoftice Inspectors are working in Fort Wayne, endeavoring to find the operators of a new lottery scheme, central haadquarters of which are supposed to be in that city. —The Gosben News is authority fer the statement that it was Miss Daisy Mecßride who administered the oath of office to her father, Judge Mecßride, when he qualified for the supreme bench.

—The trial of Machan, the LaGrange county Superintendent of Schools, will be held in Elkhart county before Judge R. Wes Mcßride, who had been appointed special judge before his elevation to the supreme bench. —E. Jaecobs & Co. are just now taking their annual invoice. This popular firm has done a great deal of business during the last twelve months. During 1891 they propose to keep up the record and continue in the lead.

—The farmers have opened a store at Lisbon, in Allen township, and a great many of them will do their trading there during the coming year as an experiment. This will seriously affect ‘the business at Avilla and Kendallville. —Considerable interest has been taken here in the proceedings of the present term of court. The outcome of the hog stealing case was a disappointment to nearly every one who watched the trial as it proceeded. The jury stood eleven to one for conviction.

—lt seems that as soon as the Ligonier fair is placed upon a date that is satisfactory to all concerned along comes some cempeting eorganization and plants itself into the same week. This year Auburn has dropped in upon us and we will have Auburn and South Bend to compete with. -

—The old project of building a cutoff of the Lake Shere road at Fremont, Ohio, via Bowling Green and N apoleon to Butler, Ind., has been revived. It would shorten the line of the Lake Shore read between Cleveland and Chicage fifteen miles, and strike some new towns now without railroad facilities.

—Several days ago the the three-year-old daughter of William Cooper, of Elkhart, complained of soreness in the top of her right foot. A physician was called, and after an examination extracted the point of a large needle about three-fourths of an inch long, which had worked through from the bottom of the foot. :

—lt is reported on seemingly good authority that since Marvin Kuhns has been in jail at Tiffin, Ohio, his wounds haye begun to trouble him and that at one time last week his condition was so serious that his father was telegraphed for. The long ride across the country from Ft. Wayne to Auburn and incident exposure was toe much for a man so terribly wounded. —lt is now charged that the barn burned on 8. P. Kuhn’s farm in Green township was set on fire by an other son of the old man who wants to make arecord as a law-breaker. It seems ‘that the fact that the elder Kuhns lately ‘took unto himself a young and buxom ‘wife so angered the young man that "he proposes to see that she does not \enjoy some of the property, at least.

—Monday night, War;'en gives his great lecture, ‘Love, Courtship and Marriage,’’ explaining the great laws of marriage, showing who should marry and who should not marry. Young ladies and gentlemen attend and learn how to make a selection of a partner in life with whom you can always live happily. A class of ten young ladies and gentlemen will be mated before the audience.

—llt is now reported that the officials of what is known as the Gold Spike has declined to accept the subsidy voted by Rochester, conditional that the shops of the road be'located in that city. Warsaw bid higher and secured the prize. Well, what a prize. We thought that the “Gold Spike'’ was dead but now comes the cheering information that Warsaw| is to have the shops. What’s the matter with Kendallville ? !

—We would most respectfully call the attention of the town marshal te the dangerous practice, indulged in by a number of youngsters, who persist in using the side walk along the west side of Cavin street as a toboggan slide Last week several serious accidents to. children who were compelled to pass along that side of the street, were narrowly averted. The sidewalks are not provided for this kind of sport and 'he practice should be stopped.

—lt will soon be moving time, in fact the ball has already begun rolling.

—The firm of Mier & Co. has been dissolved. See notice in another column. : e

. —Sheriff Shauck has appointed Albert Singrey deputy sheriff. This is a most excellent selectjon. ‘

—R. E. Warren will lecture free

again on Friday night and cordially invites ladies and gentlemen to attend. —R. D. Kerr is putting up a ene story building opposite the postoffice, to be used by Jackson Bros., the draymen, as their headquarters. i —The LaPorte Argus wants its rep-

resentatives in the legislature to. devote the greater part of their time to the prevention of fool legislation. —The lady that took the large tusk

pin from Mrs. M. H. Collin’s room will please-send it to her by mail and save her mame from appearing -in next week’s paper. ' --The Knights of Macabees is a growing order and affords the best and cheapest mutual life insurance in the country. You should consult your family’s interests and join the order.

- —Quite a number of our young men and several young ladies have signified their intention of purchasing bicycles during the present season. A cycle club will doubtless be formed her during the year. —Saturday night R E. Warren will lecture on Physiognomy. All kinds of heads, faces, noses, mouths, -chins, color of hair and eyes, wearing the hat, handshaking, etc. A class of ladies and gentlemen examined.

—llt is invoice week at M. Jacobs & Co.’s, and every body is busy. getting ready for the new year’s trade. The members of the firm say that they propose to do a big business in 1891 if a big stock, lots of hustling and big bargains will do it. ' ;

- —The services at the Christian church last Sunday were well atttended and Rev. Pettitt, the Kansas evangelist, preached an interesting sermon. The revival meetings being held at this church have been very successful so far and considerable interest is being manifested. _ —According to the News, it now seems to be the proper thing for Goshen girls to greet their gentleman acquaintances with a kiss, when arriving from out of town. This explainsiwhy Ed. Jackson, Harry Vail, Ashley Smith, Bert Inks, Lou Dunning and several others of our good looking young fellows go down there so often. Eh, bovs. e : :

~ —A dispatch from Fort Wayne says: “Policeman Jehn Kennelly is able to be about on the streets, and Friday afternoon was sitting in a barber’s chair to be shaved, when the barber’s hand detected a hard lump in his neck. Kennelly imstantly surmised what it was and straightway called upon his physician, who quickly extracted the second of Kuhns’ bullets. The first had imbedded itself in the pelvis, and was removed’ with much difficulty a fortnight ago.” : ' —ln another column we publish in full the report of the proceedings of the meeting at Waterloo last Thursday in the interest of the field of fairs. Owing to the death of his brother at Columbia City, Secretary McDonald was unable to attend the meeting, and no other director being able to go, the ligonier fair was not represented. It will be noticed that Auburn has selected our cld date and will hold the fair at the same time that ours will be in session, This can but proye determental te both organizations in many respects. :

—During the past few weeks success—l ful revivals have been in progress here with encouragingly fruitful results. A ! goodly number of persons have united with the churches and are thus led to form associations that cannot but prove 4 anything than most beneficial. In anyl community the church is an important factor in the betterment of society and : the strengthening of the morals of the people. Our preachers have been doing splendid work in their efforts te show the evils of a- dessolute life, and they deserve the highest praise of all order-loving citizens. —There is truth in the following from an exchange: ‘The hardest of all debts to pay and the most neglected ‘are the little debts. They are not paid largely from carlessness, and they are not collected because the expenses or trouble of collection is often equal to the amount of the debt. These little sums have much to do with the present stringency of the money market, ‘and if they were paid by the thousands iwho have the money and are able to pay them, millions of dollars would be put into circulation, which is now idle while the man to whom it is due is paying interest on it.”’ ;

—The new election law will work a revolution in the old way of conducting the campaign before the town election in Ligonier as well as in many, other towns in Northern Indiana. Heretofore the nominating conventions have been held but a few days prior to election. Under the new erder of things the ticket will have to be filled out at least three weeks: before the election, so that the proper netice may be given through the newspapers—two weeks as required by law. Then the tickets must be printed with the same care. The parties will find it necessary to organize a committee. The chairman of the town committees each appoint an election commissioner, and they in conjunction with town clerk, Pierce, discharge the duties performed by the county clerk and county commissioners in a general election. The marshal acts in the capacity of the sheriff of the county. .

—You must begin to talk up the fair. :

—The saw mills are all running on full time. : —The town board will meet on Friday of next week. : —The schools are running along without any complaint. —The pension of William Pearsen of this place has been increased. : —lt is said that the marshal at Syracuse gets only $lO.OO per year. —Several changes will soon be made in mercantile firms in Ligonier. —See Leo Solomons card in another part of the paper. He is still in the ring.

—Marshal Kane has found considerable labor during the last few days in cleaning the crossings. ; - —The grand jury adjourned last Saburday after returning quite a number of indictments. Several of our saloon keepers were ‘‘sinched’’ for net obeying the law. —The city of Kendallrille will have free delivery of mails if the bill passes that is now before congress. The receipts of the Ligonier office will have to grow considerably betore we can enjoy this luxury. = ~—WANTED IMMEDIATELY.—Ladies to canvass on a salary or commission; also lady agents. Call en Mrs. Miller, General Agent for Fay’'s Roselene for the complexian, at Caldwell’s boarding house, Ligonier. ' —The M. E, society will hold a social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cavin, on Thursday evening, January 29th, entertained by the members of the society whose names commence with A, B and C. Supper will be served from five o’clock. All are invited. -

—ln' an other column we print the Notice to Tax-payers, given by Tresasurer Shew. If you know yeur valuation turned in by the assessor you can readily find out the amount of your tax. The notice is of intergst to every tax-payer in the ceunty, and should be carefully read. : —The republican members of the legislature have plenty of committee work to do. There "are so few of them and so many committees that they are kept busy. Hon. Norm. Latta is a member of five committees: On Labor, Manufactures and Commerce, Agriculture, Federal Relations, Drains and Dykkes. =

—Hon. James Roscoe has besen assigned a place upon the following standing committees: On Swamp Lands, on Sinking Fund and on Drains and Dykes. Hen. Norman Teal will serve as follows: Chairman of State Medicine, Health and Vital Statistics, ‘Education, Military Affairs and County and Township Business. : - —Latest reports from Marvin Kuhns is that he is again rapidly gaining strength and that the unfayorable symptoms of last week have disappeared. He was taken into court last Monday at Tiffin and arraigned for the murder of Campau. He pleaded, not guilty, and asked that the young Ft. Wayne lawyer, G. W. Loutett, be secured to assist in his defense. —Last Monday the Mirectors and stockholders in the Flint & Walling Manufacturing Co., at Kendallville, held their annual meeting and it is‘ said that the business of the company was found to be in most excellent condition. A neat dividend was declared and a handsome surplus still remains with the treasurer. = After the business of the meeting was transacted the stockholders and a few invited guests partook of an elegant banquetat the Kelley House. !

—lt is said that the down town republican ring proposes to get contrel of the town board this spring at all hazzards. There will be two members to elect in place of Richard Sweetnam and James Ferguson. The Republicans will have to elect both of thejr candidates to have a majority upon the board, as two of the hold-overs are Democrats. We are told that the slate has already been arranged, and that everything else is to be sacrificed to carry the board. o

The K. O, T. M. State Convention.

Theannual eonvention of the Knights of the Maccabees met in session at Lebanon Tuesday, with representatives from thirty-six of the thirty-nine lodges in the state, Commander Alexander Hess, of Wabash, presiding. The reports of the grand of the grand officers show a total membership of 1,505 in the state, an increase of 50 per cent. the past year. The next meeting will be held at LaPorte the first Monday in September, 1891. The following are the officers elected: Alexander Hess. Wabash, state commander; B. C. Griffin, Muncie, lieutenant; H. J. Grel—glory, Anderson, record keeper; Chris. Hans, South Bend, finance keeper; E. T. Lee, Huntingten, prelate; L. H. Beyerle, Goshen, sergeant; J. M. Duncan, Covingten, master-at-arms; M. Shields, Seymour, physician; V. R. Urquhart, D. C. Smith and Harry Strickland, trustees; Frank Bowers, Indianapolis, supreme representative. The public ‘reception arranged for Tuesday evening was withdrawn because of the death of the mother of Mr. Boynton, the founder of the order, at Port Huron, Mich. : i

Saws! Saws!!

All kinds of saws hammered and repaired by Carlton Jones, at Ligonier, Ind., on Friday of each week. Large circular saws a specialty. All work warranted. Orders can be left at Gerber & Co’s hardware.

List of Letters

remaining in the Post Office at Ligonjier during the past week:

Crothers, Mrs Emma, Delcamﬁ, Miss Sarah, Flowers, Erle, Ratzel, Hans, Nelson, W. 1. .

Persons calling for any of the above létters will please saﬁ“advertised." J. H. Horruan, P. M.

~ PERSONAL MENTION R. Watchorn and wife visited friends at Goshen Monday last. L. F. Almack, of Pierceten, was in town Tuesday for a few hoursRev. T. M. Guild is at Medaryville, Ind., visiting with his’ mother. He will return tomorrow. Harry J. Stansbury went to Columbia City Saturday last for a week’s stay with friends and relatives. L. H. Poyneer left for Fort Wayne, Ind., Monday on his way to Richmond, Ind., where he will remain for several days. ‘ - ) / Mr. and Mrs. Will Long are at Ken dallville at the bedside of N- Roberts, Mrs. Long’s father, who is very near death’s door. ‘Capt. J. R. Smith, ex-postmaster at Kendallville, is one of the assistant door-keepers in the House of Representatives at Indianapolis.

Fred. Vallance went to South Bend Monday, returning Tuesday. Some of the boys met him at the train with “where did you get that hat?'’

Last week we forgot to mention a pleasant party that was entertained at the residence of W. H. Collins, on the north side, by Miss Jennie Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Straus were at Kendallville Monday, where they attended the Flint. & Walling Mfg. Co.’s banquet. Mr. Straus is a stockholder in the establishment. i

Leopold Weil, of Jacksonville, 111., the father of Mrs. Jacob Bonen, is here vigiting with Mr. and Mrs. Bonem Mrs. Gus. Hoffman, an other daughter is with him. : j

Dr. W. E. Newton was called to Auburn on Monday to consult with Dr. Buchtel in an important case. He reports Dr. B. as enjoying a very large practice for the short length of time he has been located in Auburn.

Chas.L.Smith returned from Albany, New York, Monday, where he accepted a position as traveling salesman for one of the largest stove manufacturing establishments in the world. He will will start out goon, traveling in Northern Indiana and Michigan.

Senator Jackson is doing committee work in the state senate on the following committees: Organization of Courts; Corporations; Phraseology of Bills; Rules of the Senate, and County and Township business. He is chairman of the latter committee.

Obituary.

Mr. John Strong Chrisman wasborn in Richland county, Ohio, April 3, 1817, and died at his home in Perry township, Noble county, Ingiana,; January 10, 1891, aged 73 years, 9 months and 7 days. He was married to Miss Jane Method, February 3, 1842, in Shelby county, Ohio. In their union there were born feur sons and four daughters, three of whom have preceded him —two sons and ene daughter, :

In the winter of 1852 he united with the Newlight church, in Shelby county, Ohio. In 1875 he united with the U. B. church at Burr Oak, Noble county, of which he has been a faithful member until death. Though the family circle has been broken and the home darkened by the midnight gloom of death, and his wife and two sons and three daughters are left to mourn him, they are cheeréd with the thought, although he has been called to the land IQf immortals, he was fully prepared to‘ ‘go.

~ During his recent illness he bore all with Cheistian fortitude. His funeral was held at Salem and a large concourse of friends paid their last' tribute. The members of Stansbury Post G. A. R. were in attendance. The funeral service was preached by Rev. E. H: Pontius. .

Card of Thanks.

We desire to extend ounr sincere thanks to the neighbers and friends for their kindness and sympathy during the sickness and death of our father. We ail thank the Stansbury Post of Ligonier and the Randel Post of Millersburg for the honor they bestowed in burying our father and also to the Patrons of Industry for the respect that they showed us. MRgs. JANE CHRISMAN AND CHILDREN.

MARRIED.

At the M. E. Parsonage, by Rev. T. M. Guild, Thursday, January 15, 1891, MR. JAMES B. HOLLENBAUGH and Miss SARABR M, LACouNT, all of Cromwell:

At the residence of William Claw« son, on Monday evening, January 19, 1891, by Andrew Jackson, MR. JOSEPH G. CHILDERS, of Lake county, Ind., and Mgrs. MARY E. STAFFORD, of Ligonier.

Still in Business.

I am now ready to favor my friends and the public 1n general, under the firm name of Leo Solomon. I will buy horses, sell buggies, buy notes, loan money as before. If you have any! real estate to sell, or wish to buy, give me a call. I will help you when youi are at Ligonier; don’t fail to see me. Drop a card in pestoffice and I will call and see you on any business in my line. & LEO SOLOMON. Ligonier, Ind., Jan. 21, *9l. D E——————— : Pianos to Rent. ‘Second-hand pianos to rentat $3 per month. Rent to apply on purchase if desired, ~ R. E. LOCKHART. : F:. . ' or Ladies Only! FREE LECTURE, Next Tuesday, Jan. 27th, ; AT 2:30 P, M. ‘ R. E. Warren will speak to LADIES ONLY on the most wonderful and important subject ever explained. Every lady in the city and vicinity should come. All ladies married or single %aSt the age of sixteen should come. nion Hall. Free lecture. Collection taken up for expenses. FOR MEN ONLY. R. E. Warren invites all men to his private lecture for MEN ONLY, next Thursday Night, Jan. 29th, at Union Hall. The most wonderful subject ever explained. Come all men. | ' ADMISSION FREE.

- _OVERCOAT For $l5 and Upwards, A NEW SUIT For $l6 and Upwards, PAIR OF PANTS For $3.50 and Upwards, —CATI, ON—LOUIS = TN Call and examine niy Sainples. "Satisfz‘xction guarénteed. Rooms over Beazle‘_B;'os’:lla%‘%less Sh_o_p.b— “— ARRIVING DAILY —new designs in all gradfas of— - | UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT COMP‘LETE.' BRI S SLIPPERS, HTC. , ———Also agent for thee <~ IndestructablegCement‘ Casket. NL= A - BRSO _

NEW . BOOK ‘. STORRE! . B- T A ~ Dealer in . Books, Stationary, Wall Paper, Window Shadss, News Peoriodicas Albums, Scrap Books, Toilet Sets, Notions, &c., at Hutchison’s Jewelry Store, sign of Big Watch, LIGONIER - - - . INDIANA ‘ SITB§CRIBE FQR

S 9 Dr. Fruths TUESDAY, AFTERNOON, . it FEBRUARY : - - 3, Isol, |° ~ : : o From 2:00 P. M., to 9 P. M., | & ¢ - AT . , . : LIGONIER HOUSE SR “’ ////4/ i / G . R . o : GOSN T R a 7 o\ 3 &‘%\;\ NS N \@ ; SRR N e SN :& S \\‘\\‘3 N ) ),Z@\ SN \ WS e X S NN Nk S \ S W"‘f 2N CRCTE ARSI S N y 8 - _’,‘ e BAANNGE DR. FERUTH, . weeeQF THE == - - Provident Medical Dispensary, . NEW YORK CITY, Ably assisted by a full corps of competent physicians and surgeons, treats with unparalleled success all Chronic Diseases and Diseases of the Eye and Ear of every nature upon the latest scientific principles. He particularly invites all .whose cascs have been neglected, badly treated or pronounced incurable. Patients who are doing well under the care of their own physicians need not | call on us, as our provinee is to treat those who cannot find relief otherwise. Believing that science is truth and “truth is mighty and will pre. vail,”” when known, and knowing that disease can be cured with positive certainty, he invites the afilicted to call and receive advice free and be cured of their diseases. There i§ no subject that requires so much study and expericnceas the treatment and cure of chronic diseases. The astonishing suecess and remarkable cures performed by him is due to a thorou%h knowledge of the structure and functions of the human system, and the cure of disease by natural remedies. Let those given up by others call for examination. He hassuccessiully treated the followﬁxg diseases since hig arrival in this State: Eye a Ear diseases, Chromi¢c Diarrhoea, Chronic Inflammation of the Womb, Chronic Inflammation of the Bladder, Painful or Irregular Menstruation, Fever Sores and Ulcers, Incontinence 3{ Urine, Tape Worms, Crooked Limbsand Enlarged oints, Spina,l» Curvatures, Club Fool, Hip Joinl Disease, White Swelling, .blscha.rgz;rlcg Abscesses, Ste: rility or Barrenness, Nervousness and GQeneral Debility, Impotency, Disease lo!thc Kidneys and Bladder, Leucorrhea or Whites, Blotohes, Pimples, Skin Dis€ases, ﬁ/sp%ﬂx Oomtigg,tfm, br?sy, Cancer, Epileptic Its Dadglas, avel, oitre, Glect, Gonor--7 Hyzir. eartyDisease, Headache, Pile ,112@teria,éyﬁhags.& Vitus Dance, Chronic Dysentery) larged Tonsils, Fistula{n Ano, Hernia or Ru iure, Ovarian Tumors, P«:arw, Prolapsus Uteri, %mn chitis, Asthma, Ca ; S'crofulﬁ, Consumplion, Chronte Cough, Female Weakness, Spermatorrheq, Rhewmatism,etc. Allsurgical opéra{ions perfor‘mecf Free Examm?tmu of the Urine. Each person ap‘i’xl-ﬂ?]& or treatmentshould bring. an ounce of their urine, which willreceive a care~ ful chemical and microscopical examination, Remarkable Cures perfect old cases which have been ;n?ect&?l-e or u 1y treated. No sxperlmen _or failw : x treated by 1 or exp O%ntwﬁ;;'e @ | personal con: ltatxi:g preferred. ¢ Qutgbm Western Address, -~ .

OUR LADIES | —should try— 1o Patent Flour, Manufactured by the Ll i' " 1 » (‘ ] Igonier Milling Co. THE CREAM OF THE WHEAT. Ask Your GROCER For It. - M j Jo .I.J. MILIJER, THE OPTICIAN, s - 3 g _‘l_—A"l‘_-_ ‘ ¢ Ligonier & House, SATURDAY, . JAN.24,°01. T.IGONTER, IND., Nov. 4, 1890. ~ After treating with medicine about four .months for weak eyes and headache with an Eye Doctor, and it did me no good, I bought a pairof Miller’s renowned glasses and as they entirely cuared me, I can fully recommend them to others. . Yours Respectfully, - WiLL Kimg, Ligonier. I have been wearing glasses furnished by Mr. Miller for the past six months. They have relieved my sight greatly, and since wearing them I 4‘ ‘have not been troubled at all with "~ “headache. e ~ Mgs. J. E. McDoNATD, Ligonier. l\l}Acdiﬂinos do no goodin the majority of the Headaches of today, ; WE GUARANTEE ; - o=—a gqod——. . A per gallon at g 'BANTA & CO'S | o e e i '\ N e . GBOCERY, = \LIGONIER, : : : : INDIANA. Ft Gaiie el SE R VS P SN S LIRS IR G