Ligonier Banner., Volume 28, Number 43, Ligonier, Noble County, 1 February 1894 — Page 8

¥ v Rail Road Directory. _— . ——— e - » ) LAKE SIHORK —AND— . g ' » . . Michigan Southern Rail Road cr T o p Nov, 19th 18093,/ » : TRAINS GOING WEST. . “STATIONS. r No. 9. | No. 3. No. 5./ NoBL, Buffalo.. ... /1130 am 11 30pm 5 40am ... .0, Cleveland...| 650 pm| 5 45am 1045 | ... ... T01ed0.......|11 10 {lO 00 ['lsspm| ... {cens 8ut1er.......| 1 32am|1224pm| 35¢ {ll (0 am Waterlop....| 148 . !12 43 . | 408 113 Kendallville., 213 | 110 | 432 [l4fpm Brmfietd....| .ixvo.o | L2E Lol ‘ ¥ Wawuka....‘i..........14n‘ oo | 259 - LIGONIER....| 248 * 1158 {502 i 3 31 ‘Millersburg {......:..| 213 [renie .14 0F G05hen.......| 318 1225 |52 |5 0 Elkhart,.....| 340 | 250 |5 50 i 53 - Chicago......| 735 [645 000 | ...q.. i TRAINS u()lf\ G ;EiAbT_ STATIONS..| No.lo. | N 0.82. | No. 2,! NoJll2. Chicago,.....| + 00pm-........ 7 101m| 7 43pm Elkhart....... 7¢o [ 500 am 1118 1115 Goshen,.....| Tl 7 |6 10 Ell 37 [0 Millersburg.. ... ...1 645 151 ..l LIGONIER....| 73Y 1750 {l2o9pm 12 3Gam Wawaka.....|.........| 819 1221 .b, Baimﬂeld....fi... ce-.| 842 [L23L eeelhae. Kendallyille. 305 « | 922 i245° | 108 Water100....1....g LlO3O (rle 13l 8ut1er......./ ........[lll¢ | |'l3l 1 145 T01ed0....... 1023 |.. ..1415 |4¢o Cleveland....| 1 30am| .. ... 925 ,8 05 8uffa10......[ 620 . .....| 3-2)am| 2 30pm Nosg: 5, 9,10 and 12 Run D2aily. Othertrajins daily except Sunday . . W.H.CANNIFF, QGen’l3upt. Lievelana . 0. AJ.SMITH Gen’lPass. Ag't. Cleveiand,O. The Lake Shore via. Cleveland in connectjon with the Erie and P. & L. E. R R.formthe quitkestand mostdirectroute to Pittsburgh. ’ ‘I ﬂ Ix .7 Li - Time Tahls, | In Effect June 12, 1892, ’ TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH BEND, [ND..AS FOLLOW\S - ey L : FOR THE NORTH, Il ——_‘——h—-—-—————-———-—-—# No.s2,Ex.Sun.. 1:15p.m........F0r St.Josep N 0.54, * - 10:55 p.m ......For SBouth Ben . FOR THE SOUTH, No. 51,Ex.Sun., 5:20 a.m.....F0r TerreHaut No: 53, v 11:55 a. m.....F0r Terre Haut N 0.59, Local Er’'f. Ex, Sun.B:3o a..m............ $&~No Sunday Trains. . , " For compilete -Time Card, giving all trainsg and stations, and for full informationas to catesthroughcars, ete.. address : E.J. HAINES, Agent, South Bend, Indiana or J- M. CHESBROUGH, Assistant Geners: Passenger Agent;St, Louis,Mo. Train No. 81 through freight for southleaves So. Bend 3:30 p.m. Daily except Sunday. ‘

. ,4¢;_‘- "7,‘7‘\ - Y ‘4?\'7“ . 5% RUNLING o€ 14‘{"’}’,?‘ E Y = B b & ‘f“'_i‘i Ay onEd BB 8 AL ! e gl et R 00l wabed MR By '."" @ ? ¥": 7 SN B gasd WH R EWE B WERY B g B i R vy g B A = 8 B “': "% B e LB ‘ ok = = QB J’i ?"\L{j ‘;m; \'/ "'-‘“ B~ T | e F" o= L FSIN ) gl 2\ ¢ Py 2 e | A 2 Beyiis <lIF=" & 20 (] ¢ FinEST 2 ([ XY, MosT FINES, = [ ih/ NP/AADURABLE, 00D WORK, [ss{ /) o EASIEST \e QEST.N ! ‘)’ Ve ioamaes I .), <G TO RS | T LY, aNacr ATTACHMENS Seaeiion S 22 1 THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. Send TEN cents to 28 Union Bd.; N. Y., for our prize game, ‘*“Blind Luck," and. win a New Home Sewing Machine. win a New HOMme e e . The New Home Sewing Machine Co. . " ORANCE, MASS. . e/ 28 UNION SQUARE, MY Do c“\ CA@O -%RQ;ATLANQTA I 56“TR'T“'{"‘<C:] L. oSt S T cal. 770 w FOR SALE BY Pawsxed Agents wanted. H. A Lozier & Co. 340 Superior street, Cleveland, O. Complexien Praservad s | omp JXiﬂn § E?j:‘a‘ﬁf»ﬁ&ig '(/"-\s'\@%‘ . : :BRA'S e EEEa o nReEEE N VIOLA CREAM -~y A UILANE < DEk3 - Removes Freckiss, Pimplas, B A 1 Liver - Moles, _ Blackheads, > Sunburn and” Ten, gnd re- N stores the skin 0 its origi- ..} - ‘?% nal* freshness, producing a }&5,};?24' \;}}E L“v"; i ‘clear and healthy com- nu.m) ANV plexion. Superior to &ll face - geparations and _perfectly harmless. ® At all uggists, or mailed for 50cts. Send for Cireular, VIOLA SKIN SOAP is simply incomparable as a gkin purifying Scap, uncqualed for the' toilet, and without 8 rival for the nursery. Absolutely pure and delicately medi: cated. At druggists, Price 25 Cents. ) G. C. BITTNER & CO., ToLEDO, O, - $ 40.00 PER — WEEK of either sex, any age, in any part of the country, at the employment which we furnish., You need not be away from home over night. You can give yourwholetime tothe work, or only your spare momeénts. Ascapital isnot required you run no risk. - ‘We supply you with all that is needed. It will cost you nothing to try the business.” Any one can do the work. Beginners make money from the start. Failure is unknown with our workers. Every hour you labor you can easily makea dollar *No one who is willing to work fails to make more -, money every day than can be rade in three days atanyordinary employment. Send for free book containing the fullest information. H. HALLETT & CO., . Box 880, = " PORTLAND, MAINE, W S 9 . Sheriff’s Sale. . " By virtue of certified copy of judgment, de cree and order of sale to me directed from the clerk of the circuit court of Noble county, Indiana, in a cause wherein Harrison Wood 1 - plaintiff and ngette Peck, Ida S. Peck anc Abraham 8. Fisher are defengants, requiring + me to make the sum of six hundred sixty-tfou dollars and seventy-fiye cents. ($564.75) and interest thereon from the 2d day of January, 1894 and costs taxed at $20.70 and accruing costs in: cluding costs.of thisﬁ]ale,] will expose to sale at public auction to the highest bidder, on Saturday, February 10, 1894, ' between the hours of 10 ¢'clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. m. of said day, at the door of th« court house of Noble eounty, Indiana,therents and profits for a term not exceeding sever year? of the following described real estate to-wit;, : i : ~ Lots five (5) and'six (6) in block three (3) i 1 Miller’s addition to the town of Ligonier, n Noble county, Indiana. e If suchrentsand profits will not sell for sufflcient to satisfy said decree,interest and costs I willat the same time and %lace offer for salc at public auction to the highest bidder the fec simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be neoesgry to satisfy and discharge -said decree interest and costs, The sale wil inelude theinchoate interestof the defendan Ida 8. Peck as the wife of ‘said defendant FayettaPecl . . ; : The sale will be made without rehef from . waluation or appraisement laws. ¢ S ~_JACOB H,SHAUCK, we @ s P {Bhggﬁxi;tlgobleﬂounty., 3 , e mnl aln 8 rney. o * - pnlﬁgfﬁﬂ'tm Pdnws’:gae,ﬂ.oo; ~

7 T FTORECASTINGSTORMS ACCURACY AND TIMEL|INESS IN FORECASTING WEATHER. Remarkable Success of the United States YWeather Bureau In Foreic;lling Suddez and Dangerous Changes In the Atmosphere In Various .?Sections. ‘ e The signal achievement of the government weather gureau in predicting the disastrous tornadoes in lowa 24 hours in advance of their awful visitations brought into new prominence the remarkable accuracy with which in these daysof advanced science a weather forecast can be made. A The prediction of the lowa tornado offers a noteworthy example of the value of thre government bureau and illustrates the perfection of the system it employs, but the forecast in point of accuracy is duplicated daily. It isn’t every day that-a tornadostarts on a wild stampede, but the weather sharps are expected to keep the cities and towns off the country posted in advance in regard to the weather. The daily forecast has become an all important element in all calculations, whether of pleasure or of business, and could no more be dispensed with than the telegraph or any of the other agencies which have / revolutionized affairs. - - v -

Several years ago a couple of young army lientenants who saw tornadoes in ~ery cloudeap kept the western farmors dodging in and out of low ground cellars. until they became round shouldered and neglected their crops, but the young lieutenants’ experience is now one of the amusing traditions of the office. It is told, too, possibly as a joke, that the colored janitor who had rheumatism and looked upon his left leg as a reliable gauge did the prophesying business when the lieutenants were invited to some swell function. S

- Things are run differently now, as the reliability of the predictions and the able administration of the bureau attest. It is doubtful, moreover,if any country on the globe has a better equipped service. This is due in some measure to the opportunities of study offered by the diverse climatic peculiarvities of the United States. - These peculiarities make the work of weather prophesying here a most difficult task, requiring the employment of men of wide experience and learning. It is by no means an uncommon circumstance for the weather bureau to-chase half a dozen different varieties of storms over the country in a. \da.y. It may be hailing in North Dakota, a tornado may be making, sad ﬂhavoc in the western farming belt, a iwindstorm may be bowling along the i-TAtla.ntiE coast, imperiling shipping, and four or five thunderstorms may be rreating alarm in as many different sections. With all these complications, a short, !}hickset man, with gray eyebrows and ifay mustache, calmly looks over the aps which are made on the reports of every one of the government observers throughout the country and figures out just the kind of weather that may be expected in every state' and section. his short, thickset man, with gray eyebrows and gray mustache, is the official who, on examining the maps on the night of July 5, paused for a moment, and then, to the surprise of his aspistants, murmured, ““This looks like a tornado.” ‘ *\la‘jor Dunwoody was the officer who reqad the signs aright, The government obgervers at Sioux City, Des Moines, K%okuk and Omaha had all reported threatening atmospheric conditions, and thdir reports when reduced to tracings onithe maps showed that the center of thq atmospheric disturbances was at Ch¢yenne, withithe winds racing from all {four points of the compass toward the| Wyoming capital. Major Dunwogdy has had an intimate acquaintancp with storms for years, and this tornado didn’t fool him by pretending to rendezvous at Cheyenne. = The, major is an dld army- officer, who understands all about'flank movements, and he began to figutre out where the main attack might be expected. A ‘

Hé¢ was sitting on a high stool in the Eoreinsting room at the weather bureau, calchilating on the tornado’s probable evolytion. Jhe major read the report of the Ei‘erm sentinels at Sioux City and Des Moines over again and then drew a circh#, with the center at Cheyenne and the |circumference toward the east, touclii'ng Davenport. The major’s experie#ice taught him that ~the most trouble might be expected in the southeast segment of the circle, and before 9 o’clock that night all the observers who farnighed the alarming reports were instructed by wire to send out warnings to cities['and towns on the respective sections,';and orders were also given to employ every means to inform the country distri¢ts of the impending peril. Hours before the storm broke with its terrible fury express trains running through the isolated commutities had carrieégl the bureau’s intelligence, and those who lived far from the railroad station were!warned by whistles which were blown according to an established and weéll understood code. . : How|quickly all this was accomplished illustrailtes the efficiency of the government gystem as directed by Chief Harringtorl. AtBo’clock on the night of the sth the| observations were made, and an hour later Major Dunwoody, with quick judgmdnt based on long experierice, had located| the storm and had sent out a forecasﬁ to the threatened community, telling(tf the dangers to be feared. How much greater might have been the damage to property and how much greater the loss lof life but for the warnings! . The weather bureau did not announce that a Fornado might be expected, as tornado| predictions went out of favor with the young army lieutenants. The warning, as sent-out, was to the effect that severe local thunderstorms were threatened, and the farmers knew full well what was meant. As interpreted by them it signified that a ix:ound cellar would ba a good place in which to s%end July %,&7[;';1893.—-Washington Cor. New Vork. erd. : i - It's just aseasy to try One Minute Cough CQure as anything else, It’s easier td cure a severe cold or cough with it. |Let your next purchase for a ough. bgp One Minute Cough Cure. Better Meédicine; better results; better try it. K. E. Reed. : Mrs. Wilbur Bloodgood, a New York fencing expert, declares that fencing is anrivaled)in ' calisthenics as a means of physical culture. : ' - .| Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

QurAlbion Column.

BYSCRIVENER

The merry sleighbell jingleth. - Qnite an amount of sickness in town at present. :

Milton Stanley, of Avilla, was in the city Monday.. - L Attorney Hogue, of LaOtto, was in town Monday. 3 :

" John Scott is the “*Mephisto’’ 1n the Democrat oflice, : Reviyal services still continue at the Lutheran church.

. W. H. Hart was at Ligonier Sunday yisiting bis best girl. ; ; Miss Nellie Epp is tusseling with an attgek of the measles. e

Harvey Johaston 18 now ‘‘counter jumper’ at the Fair-store.

Nathan Bidwell was on the sick list with rheumatism last week. '

Rey. J. A. Farmer is holding a yery successful reyival at Brimfield. Sol. Mier and P. V. Hoffman, of Ligonicr, were in the city Wednesday.

Prof. W. M. Griflin, of the Cromwell schocls, was in town last Saturday. Ex-Sheriff Samuel Braden, of Wolf Lake, was in town last Wednesday,

Recorder Miller and wife were visiting friends at Kendallville Tuesday. The Presbyterian congregation will erect a parsonage the coming summer.

John Cannon, one of the inmates of the county iufirmary, died last Friday morning.

That jolly pedagogue James E. Niswander, of Brimfield, was in town last Saturday. . Postmaster E. B. Thumma, of Garrett, was in town Monday lookig hale and hearty. ;

The Starlight Dramatic. Co. played at Noblesville last Monday night to poor patronage. - John S. Greene, the popular merchant tailor, made a flying trip to Garrett last Thursday. ' Misses Mattie and ¥Flo Bowman and Gertie Morley, of Brimfield, were in town last Saturday. 7 We noticed “Silver King”’ 1 town last Saturday. He was getting his gilver locks removed.

Charles Harrison has been quite sick for seyeral weeks but is somewhat improved at this writing. »

Mason McFarland and Arthur Franks of Wawaka attended the band concert here last Friday evening. : A musicale will be given by the M. E. church choir at the residence of C. M. Clapp Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs, E. S. Fitch gave a very: pleasant pedro party to a number of their friends Wednesday. evening.

Misses Pearl Mummert and Belle Franks, of Wawaka, were in attendance at the examination Saturday. $

Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Baughinan were visiting Mr. and Mrs. John-Eaton at (zarrett last Saturdav and Sundayv. -

Mr. and Mrs. Elza Shaffer gave an elaborate spread to quite a number of their friends last Tuesday evening.

A large number of relatives and friends from Avilla were in attendance at Mrs A. J. Parks’ funeral last Saturday. o There were forty-one present at the teacher’s examination Jast BSaturday. About half of them were from Elkhart town o ) o

Mr. and Mrs G, iO.. Russell, sr., of Fort'Wayne, were in the city last Friday attending the funeral of their little grandchild, ' . A chicken pie social was given at the residence of Mrs. S. M Foster, by the ladies of the Presbyterian church, last Saturday eyening.

J. E: McDonald, J. L. Cavin, G. W. Agler and Y. Warren Moore, of Ligonier, were in the city Friday attending the farmers’ institute.

Rev. Wilcox preached an able sermon last Sunday evening on the theme “Doth the mind ot animal and man differ only in degree?”’ '

Michael Beck talks of building a couple of dwellings on North York street the coming summer. We hope he may conclude to do so :

“Ted’’ Magin has resigned his position ras day clerk -at the Williams House and has accepted a position at B. F. Bowman’s livery barn. Mr. and Mrs Thomas Aunspaugh. of Garrett, attended the funeral of Mrs. A, J. Parks last Saturday. Mrs. Aunspaugh -and Mrs. Parks were sisters. ¢

Miss Allie Hackenberg, of White Pigeon, Mich., returned to her home last Thursday. She had been visiting her sister, Mrs. B. F. Leiser, forseveral months. - it

- V. E. Russe!l, of Fort Wavne, has been: visitinz his friends ‘in this city during the past week. He assisted the band in their concert in this city and at Cromwell. :

Mell 8. Favinger, the popular monument dealer of Albion, wili erect a commodious business room on South Orange street. Mell is a successful buisiness man.

The attendance at the farmers’ institute was good. We cannot give a report of the proceedings as we were not present at any of the sessions, but we hear it highly spoken of.

Revival services will commence at the M. E. church Thursday evening. The fourth: quarterly meeting will be held next Saturday and Sunday. ' Rev. Woolpert will be present, e

Judge Adair held court here last Wednesday and then adjourned for the term. Quite an amount of business was carried over to the next term on account of sickness of some of the attornej s. s

Dr. S. W. Lemmon, accompanied by his grandson, Charlie Lemmon, went to Newark, .Ohio, last Thursday to visit ‘his daughter, Mrs. Frank Hall. Mrs. Lemmon has been visiting there for some time.

Frank Askew and Dr. A. E. Eagles have constructed an electric motor, which the docter will use in his dental parlors. 1t works splendidly and the gentlemen surely possess considerable mechanical genius. : v T. Day Baughman and Miss Emma Schmuck, of Jefferson township, were united in the hold bonds of wedlock, Jar. 23. Day is an old Albion boy and has many friends in this eity who will wish himself and bride a pleasant voyage on the matrimonial sea. The Noble County Medi¢al Society met at the Willtams House [last Tuesday. A profitable and interesting session was held. *The following mémbers were present: C. A. Seymoure,, Wawaka; . C. Maloney, Avilla; H, G. Tucker, Cromwell; 1. C. Green, W. T. Green, John W. Hays, 8. W. Lemmon and B. E Miller, Albion.

The Albion Military band' gave a

) - .._L;él? B, ‘ G - YORY = W Mi_,, q"*, ' %Sli,g_,.;.{,,sf'é] i::-':;‘;-,,x,g;:: 5:‘“&‘“"%:. ~ ; | ’*@ﬁﬁé i) 7 29 oo G\ Bt 5% : ; yx, = PURE = o m )((.% A 'NO IRRITATION. THE PROCTER & CAMBLE CO.. CIN'TL

musicale at the opera house last Friday evening to a small but appreciative audience. A fine program was presented and they should have heen patronized more liberally. Those that were nof - present missed a musical treat as the boys demonstrated that they can play excellently. - Gladys, the youngest chjld of Mr. and Mrs. G. O, Russell, jr., died Thursday night,- Jan. 25, aged 1 vear, 1 month and 7 days. The little one had been a suffer from consumption almost from birth. Funeral services were held at the house on Iriday at 10 o’clock, Rev. Wilcox officiating. The parents have the sympathy of, all in their bereavement. : ‘

Quite a number of the rising young men of Albion have organized a reading society. - They have rented a room ovyer Smith’s meat market and haye fitted it up in the proper manner. They do not allow card playing or smoking in the room. This is a commendable way to spend spare time. There is a great deal more honor in it than loating around town using profane language and playing cards.

The Albion band went to Cromwell last Saturday evening to give a concert. They expected a good crowd but. received poor patronage, not enough to .pay expenses, They report that they were annoyed by a gang of hoodlums who were continually making noise ‘outside and in the . stairway Cromwell is probably no worse than other towns. 'There is always a crowd of fellows in every town who imagine that they are a great deal smarter than anybody else and always trv to make a disturbance because they-think it is smart. There should be an example made of such smart alecks. ~ Died, Thursday, Jan.. 25, 1894, Mary A., wite of A. J. Parks, aged 39 years, 11 months and 23 days. She was the daughter of Smith Hadley, of Jefferson township, She was married to A, J. Parks in 1874. The funeral services were held at the M. E. church, Satur day, Rev. Wilecox ofliciating, after which she was laid at rest in the Albion cemetéry. She had been a long sufferer from that dread disease, consumption, which she bore with fortitude and patience., She leaves a husband, father, mother, four children, four brothers and two sisters and numerous friends to mourn their loss. The tamily have the sympathy of allin their bereavement. Last Saturday, foremoon abouti 11 o’clock the citizens of Albion were thrown into a state of alarm by the ringing of the fire bell. The fire was located in the dwelling of Jacob Heltzell, in Seneca addition. The fire company covered the distance of half a mile in good time and with the aid of citizens soon had the fire put out.. The household goods were rémoved without much damage, but the building was pretty badly wrecked, the roof being nearly burned off. The loss will reach nearly $lOO, and as Mr. Heltzell is a poor man; it is a heavy blow to him, there being no insurance. A subscription paper was circulated during the day and d good sum raised whith will be a Godsend to Mr. Heltzell.

Johnson’s Oriental Soap is the most delicate facial soap for ladies’ use in existence. =~ Sold by E. L. Watson.

Ten per cent. of our population gains a livelihood directly or indirectly from railroads.

Not one minute elapses between the jaking of One Minute Cough Cure and relief. Why shouldn’t people take One Minute Cough Cure. They should. They do. E. E. Reed. i

Jupiter’s red spot is believed by some astronomers to be a tloating island thirty miles long. e

A 865 sewing machine which we sell at $ll to $23,50 will be placed in your home to use’ without cost of one cent to you. Send this advertisement with address to-day to Alvah Mfg. Co., Dept. E. E., Chicago, Ills.

A cat on the premises of W. H. Church, of Miller’s Creek, N. C., is claimed to be thirty-seven years old. The animal is totally blind_and dealf, and is unable to chew his food. i No better ald to digestion,

No better cure for dyspepsia; o Nothing more reliable for billiousness and constipation than DeWitt's Little Early Riser’s, the famous little pills. E. E. Reed. . _ q £ . Harness and Buggy.—¥ree Offer,

A 810 set of harness for only $4.55. A $lOO top buggy for only $49.75. You can examine our goods at your place before paying one cent. Send for illustrated catalogue giving prices to consumers .that are less than retail detail dealers actual cost., Send address and this advertisement to Alvah Manufacturing-Co., Dept. E. E., Chicago, Ills. . - -

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.

Subscribe for THE BANNER now. '

Children Cry for Pitcher’'s Castoria.

Real Estate Transfers.

Milo Strambeck and wife to Charles A. Hickman, 40 aeres in section 19, Washington township, $23. ’

Alma E. and Olive Frederick to F. McWilhhams, 35,30 acres in sections 5, 6 and 8, Green township, $l,OOO. - Franklin J. Saltzgaber to George M. and Ira E. Webster, 656 acres in sections 35 and 36, York township, $3500. Mary E: Archer to Chas A. Stoops, land in section 36, Sparta township, $2. :

Chas. A. Stoops to Mary E. Campbell, land in section 36, Sparta townskip, $2. : G Benjamin Keck and wife to Olive Jane Eminger, 40 acres in section 17, Allen township, $1.625. » : Sheriff for Augustus Marks. to Nancy Deusler, lot 22, Brimtield, $139. :

Harriet E. and George W. Schlabach to Adam Hile, lot 22, Brimfield, $lOO. . Wayland E. Daniels and wife to Louis M. B. Bixler, lots 49 and 50 second add. Sunnyside, $2OO.

Angeline Huff and husband to Sam’l S. Diffendafer, 20 acres in section 25, Green township, $5OO. Jacob A. Hire and wife to Simon Fraunk, land in section 19, Washington township, $2,500. : : Walter C. Gilbert and wife to John E. Walters, lot 6, Sunnyside, $lOO. ~ Margaret C. Haynes et. al. to John Van Sweringen, 106 acres in section 28, Noble township, $2,630. A

James A, Hite and wife to John N Hite, 20 acres in section 4, Perry town ship, $1,500. o

Martba A. Rice and husband to Jonathan W. Cleland, 52 acres in section 26, xork township; $3,150.

William Trindle and wife to Charles W. Pyatt, 160 acres in section 4, Wayne township, $B,OOO. : o _ Caroline Haep and husband to Jacoh C. Hulm et. al., part lot 111, Mitchell’s add., Kendallville, $l,OOO.

Marilda W. Brothwell to Mary A. Northam, part lot 4, Rome City, $350. David A. Vaughn to Willie DB. and Etta Hall, lot 5," Citizens’ subdivision, Wolcottville, $l. : Willie B. Hall arnd wife to David A. Vaughn, same as above, $l. Lydia Weaver et. al. to David C. Weaver, lind in section 13, Elkhart township, $220. Anthony E. Lemmon and wife to Elias Hautz, lot 130, Albion, $5O.

Samuel Rike and -wife to Moses and Grant Rike, part lot 9, D. Eash’s add., Kendallville, $6OO. : .

Washington Carter and'wife to Mary and Henry Truelove, 10 acres in section 23, Jefferson township, $250."

Cyrus S. Wert and wife to Thomas A. Swuagger, lots 421 and 422, Mitchell’s add., Kendallville, $2,700. - ) John Jacob Schneider and wife to Frederick Schuman, part lots 21 and 22, Lush’s add., Kendallville, s——. Frederick Schuman and wife to John Jacob and Charlotte Schneider, same as above, $1;200. o Jacob Kister and wife to Samuel Herron, 4 acres in section 25, Noble township, $375. : Estate Adam J. Kimmell to William, Frank and Raymond K. Smith, 70 acres in Jefferson township and lots in Seneca and Harvey.adds., Albion.

lustate Adam J. Kimmell to Frank Kimmell, part lots 20 and 21, Harvey’s add., Albion. :

Auditor to Hiram MecCray, lot 11, blk. 3, Minot’s add., Kendallville, $10.47. !

Luella Hostetter to Rose Hostetter, -3 lot 45, Ligonier, sl,ooo.—Democrat.

e Jeffersonia News, ‘ BY BLUE BIRD. A little more snow. : Subscribe for THE BANNER. o The measles are rageing in this vicinity. " Mr. C. Heltzel made a trip to Albion last Monday. ° 5 William Francisco and company had a fox chase Monday. :

Charlie - Cornelius attended the institute at Albion Saturday. © Vet Waldren #nd family were the guests of J. Cornelius and family last Sundayv. % :

Eden Schlotterback, the Stone’s Hill fox hunter, brought a fox up in this vicinity Monday and put up for the night with Frank Baughman so as to give him a chase garly Tuesday morning. : ;

Pennsylvania paid 16 per cent. of the income tax in 1866, or about $12,000,000. ; !

In many parts of California quail pick up grain with the domestic chicken and roost in orchard trees.

Johnson'’s Magnetic Oil cures all pain and it will never return again. Internal and external for man and beast, Sold by E. L. Watson. . '

The picturesque ‘‘prairie schooner” 18 yet an important means of transportation, despite the network of railroads that has overspread the country in recent years. : -

A. Golden, druggist, Birmingham, Ala., writes: Please publish some of the testimonials I have sent you for Japanese Pile Cure.” Scld by E. L. Watson. , .

Many inquiries are received daily at the post office departement, in Washington, asking what premium the goyernment pays for cancelled stamps. The government pays no attention to these letters. : :

. Constipation and sick headache permanently cured, and piles preyented by Japanese Liver Pellets, especially adapted to children’s use. Sold by E. L. Watson. ’ o

Miss Huldah Arnold died at Milford, Mass., last week at the reputed age of 104 years. At the age of fourteen years she began smoking to relieve the asthma, and thereafter was an inyeterate smoker. :

DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve cleanses, purifies and heals. If was made for that purpose.:g@Use 1t for burns, cuts, bruises, chapped hands, sores of all descriptions and if you have piles use it for them. E. E. Reed. '

‘A young woman of Boston who in vested in a large number of mittens of yarious sizes at the beginning of the winter, before going out every cold day slips into her pocket two or three pairs of gloves which she gives to the poor.

. Children Cry for Pitcher’'s Castoria.

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astoria is Dr, Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and. Castor Oil. It is Pleasant.” Its guaraxitee' is thirty yecars’ use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria (iestros*s Worms and allays feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting ‘Sour- Curd, cures Diarrhcea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy. and natural sleep. Case toria is the Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend.

Castoria. s Castoria is'an excellent medicine for children. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children.” =~ =~ Dr. G. C. Oscoop, : : Lowell, Mass. ¢ (Ogastoria is the best remedy for children of which lam acquainted. I hope the day is not €ar distant when mothers will consider the real interést of their children, and use Castoria instead of the various quack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves.” - 3 el Dr. J. F. KINCHELOE, Conway, Ark.

The Centaur Company,:' 77 Murray Street, New quk City.

'The Best Shoes B - RE e g Qs W, L. DOUGLAS dommeronglißGEY PV R EnE & PR & aaat \(OB e . :. < » ] \WB 85, $4 and $3.50 Dress Shoe. cf \ Cgs) - NG $3.50 Police Shoe, 3 Soles. & @h_ $2.50; s2for Workingmen. SE T 4 &), $2and81.75 for Boys. g . - &, LADIES ‘AND MISSES, Zf .W 7 @ 3, $2.50 $2,51.76 T e o NEESD CAUTION.—If any dealer . er— ; : NEES offers you W. L. Douglao *THIS-IsTHE BA — : %RN - phoes atha ll;edt:cl:led ﬂritclo, T — % 3 or says he has them with- //”- g ES[‘s3 : ! "",'m":i{:ma;;;;‘;__:;__,‘._-‘-,‘_ '\’*"\ out the name Stamped N e L e SH() - 3\ onthe bottom, put him o e TIN T gDy O 268 fraud. o 8 = ;'!l'r"" 4NT »»gf_;:::- '—//',’,)9:,:,,// P __.’:. 2 S =/ &n " R Mol e g == : : L Re S A R W. L. DOUCLAS Shoes are stylish, easy fitting, and give better satisfaction at the.prices advertised than any other make. . Try one pair and be ‘convinced. The stamping of W. L. Douglas’ name and price on the bottom, which guarantees their value, saves thousands of dollars-annually to those ‘who wear them. Dealers who push the sale of W. L. Douglas Shees gain customers, 'which helps to increase the sales on their full line of goods. They can afford to sell at-a less profit, and we believe you can save money by buying all your fooiwear of the dealer advers tised below. Catalogue free upon application. W. L, BOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass, ge=For sale by P. SISTERHEN Ligonier, Ind. . , .

f L | wish to inform all those in need of work in my line and the public generally that 1 am now prepared to put in first-class : or wells of any description onshort . 2 7. © notice and at reasonable prices. (™ REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. Shop in- the Kerr building opposite the Pustoffice, . J. C. BILLMADN. N. B.—Orders can be left at Gerbe & Co.’s Hard ware Store. ' ) SR JOHNSON'S @ % MAGNETIC OIL! e instant Killes oi Pain. - GSB EM Internal and External. ¢ M@y Cures RHEUMATISM, NEURAL~ g g “_f.;;?.-g\\;- GIA, Lame Back, Sprains, Bruises E‘% ) secc Swellings, Stiff Joints Cf)Ll‘}élané | SN /7 CRAMPS instontly. Cholera MorRN %bus, Oroup,Diptheria, Sore Throat, . e 2% OB HEADACHE, as if by magic. ;‘ HE HORSE BR AND Especiallyl'lgr_epared for : y Stock, Doublé Strength, ‘hemost Powerful and Penetrating Linimentfor Man or Beastin existence. Large $1 size 75¢., 50¢. size 40c. JOHNSOR'S ORIENTAL SOAP, Medicated and Toilet. The.Great Skin Cure and Face Beautifier, Ladies will find it the most delicate and highly perfumed Toilet Soap on the market. Itis absolutely pure. Makes the skin soft and velvety and restores the lost com= alexlion;itishg. lux}u-y for tiil‘]e Balth f(‘;li' Infants. alays ciaing, cleanses © sca an Tomo: the grgwth of hair. Price2sc. I“mP sale bsP : te§ Sold by E. L. Watson, Ligonier. - | i . L y e : Sherift’s Sale. . . By virtue of a writ of venditicni exponas to me directed from the Clerk of the Cireuit Court of Noble county, Indiana, in a cause wherein the State ot Indiana on the relation of Nettie Mayfield is plaintiff and Joseph Quinn is defendant, requiring me to make the sum of fiftyfour and twelve-hundredth’s dollars- ($54.12) and interest thereon from the 15th day ot Jan-, uarvy, 1894, and cests taxed at forty and eighi~ hundredths dollars ($40.08) and accruing costs! including costs of this sale, I will exgose tosale at public auction to the highest bidder,on . ’ Saturday, February 10, 1894, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m,and 4 o’clock p.m. of the said day at the door of the courl house of Noble county, Indiana,therentsand profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following described real estate towit: Commencing at a goint 87 rods north of | the southwest corner of the northwest quarter of section thirty-two (32) in townshi? thirt{-i three (33) north, range nine (9) east, in Noble county, Indiana; thence running north on the gection line 43 r.,ds; thence east 41 rods; thence ‘south 43 rods, thence west 41 rods to the place of beginning; containing 11 acres of land. - ~lf such rents and profits will not sell for. ‘gufficient to satisfy said writ, interest and costs, 1 willat the same time and ﬁlaée exgge to sale at public auction to the highest bidder the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be necessary to discharge said. writ, interest and costs, e e e The sale will be made withoutrelief-from valuation orappraisement laws, ol : o JACOB H, SHAUCK, s ~ Sheriff of Nubxe'gaffﬁés». T. M. Eclls, Attorney for Plaintiff, Dated, san. 17, 1894, Printer‘nfaé;& 0, " - Call at this office for first-class job work. Satisfaction guaranteed,.

What is

. - (Castoria. = . % Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it assuperior toany prescription knownto'me® - . dige : H. A, ArcuEß, M. D., _ 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. “ Our physicians in the children’s department have spoken highly of their experience in their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only have among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it.” S = UxiTED HOSPITAL AND DISPENSARY, e 7 Boston, Mass, ALLEN C. SMITH, Pres.,

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