Ligonier Banner., Volume 29, Number 4, Ligonier, Noble County, 3 May 1894 — Page 8

- ] , ,é(l, A .‘ ‘,—\\ —_ Q= 8 | e s | RN == % o mem T R R R b i i "BOURBON & Shipped pure and unadulterated direct from the distillery. Pronounced a pure and wholesome tonic-stimulant by . the medical fraternity everywhere. Gives life, strength and happiness to’the weak, sick, aged and infirm. - If you cannot procure it of your druggist or liquor dealers, upon receipt of £1.50 we will express prepaid to any address a full quart sample bottle of Old Elk Rye or Bourbon. STOLL, VARNATTA & CO., DISTILLERS, : Lexington,-Ky. 3

REeks o ;“ggvm !:"nan',m—’ : e LOmmEnen Pless yed ERN BR., HMEOBERAS ‘ @3":{'(‘;;}};‘ s AT \ . s o grnisg K 7 o R 3 %ggg; A ERERR /@\f‘%”% 383 A SPE R bt D) ke Uk o %}%}, Remaves Frecldes, Pimplag, R e Liver = Moles, Blockheads, ‘3\;‘% Sunburs‘l uu}d Tza, and re- D ptores the skin 10 its origi- . X ~od 7 jlgs nal freshness, producing a {W{‘; w‘;i,'@ clear and beslthy com:- {;l&ﬁjwffﬂﬁ‘ﬁl%?— plexion. Supericrtogliface =~ b preparations and perfcctly harmless. (At all druggists, or mailed for 50cis. Send for Circular, VIOLA SKIN SOAP is simply incomparable as & skin purifying Soap, unequaled for the toilet, and without & rival for the nursery. Abseintcly pure and delicately medis cated. At drugzists, Price 25 Cents. ) %. C. BITTNER & CO., Tgt.eno. O m T e et CTRN g AEANESE 1“ ’ ,A.‘ M“ v:,-‘ s ;‘:‘; ; E o S & CURE A New and Complete Treatment, consisting o' SUPPOSITORIES, Capsules of Ointment and twBoxes of Ointment. A aever-failing Cure for Pile of every nature and degree. It makesan operatiac. with the knife- or injections of carbolic acid, whick ere paipful and seldom a permanent cure, and often resulting in death, unnecessary. Why endure this terrible diseagse? We guarantee 6 boxes to cure any cass. -You only pay for benefits received. §1 a box, 6 for $5 by mail. Sample fres. Guarantees issued by our agents. - JCONST l PATiON Cured, Piles Prevented, ; ! by Japanese Liver Pellets the great LIVER and STOMACH REGULATOR and BI OOD' PURIFIER. Small, mild and pleasant to tzglm, especially adapted for children’suse. 60 Doses & cenis. K GUARANTEES issued only by - : Sold by E.L. Watson, Ligonier..

' === ' PHOTOGRAPHED I "§T\\\\: \ - FROM LIFE. : t’\z\de a Well : I\“%'\\"\;" 3 \:‘\‘\?s\7'{2\' Man O.f o & T g v S ° = AN i, S VY FERS s_¢ s Al i@ Y S Y e A 7 A 8 : .Ist Day. . —'l’"‘l;/]\,‘“" /’/ s m‘. ’ Q . 9 { o PN A - ‘! E?AL' S 10th Day. E- };/" ! I THE GREAT oou Day. | gt ‘IJ b'ﬁENCH REMEDY 30th a/y.' Produces the Above Results in 30 Days. It acts powerfully and quickly. Cures when all others fail.*Young men will regain their lost manhood, and old men will recover their youthful vigor by using VITALIS. Itquicklyand surely restores’ Nervousness, Lost Vitality, Impotency, Nigktly Emissions, Lost Pgwer, Failing Mem- ~ Iy, Wasting Diseases. and all effects of self . abuse or excess and indiscretion. Wards off insanity and consumption. Insist on_having - VITALIS, no other. Can be carriedin vest pocket. By mail, $l.OO per package, or six for %#5.00, with a positive written guarantee to cure or refund the nfoney. Circular free. Address CALUMET REMEDY COMPANY, Chicago, 111. * Faersale in.Ligonier by 8. T. ELDRED & CO. o . s » ~ Sherifi’s Sale. By virtue 6f a certitied copy of judgnient. decree and. order of sale to me direc ed from the clerk of the Nobie Circuit Court of indiana, in a cause wherein Edwin W.Knepper, Willizm GAGardner, Jacob C. Zimmerman: Jesse A. Ric: aad John Guffey Galbreth, trustees, etc, dr: plaintiffs and Robert D. Kerr is defendant, requiring me tp make the sum of three hundred and sixty-two; dollars and eighty-eight cents (3362.88) now due and interest thereon from the 23d7day of May, 1893, anua costs taxed at thirty-four dollars and gixty-tfive, cents ($34.65) Apd a%cruing costs inclnding costs of this sale, I will éxpose to sale at public'auction to the “highest bidder on | Saturday, May 12, 1894, ) foetween the hours of 10 o’clock a.m, and 4 ".9’clock p, m. of the said day at the door of the Court House of Noble county, Indiana, the rents and profits, for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate, to-wit: - . ) i . Out-lot numbered twenty-two (22) in the town of Ligonier, except twenty-five (25) feet in width off the north side thereof (deeded to Daniel W, Greemn and Jesse L. Dunning) in Noble county,:in the state ot Indiana, ° Ifsuch rents and protits will not sell for sufficient to satisty said decree, interest and costs 4 will at the sametime and place offer tor sale &t public auction to the highest bidder the fee 3imple of said real estateé or’so much thereof as 8y be necessary to- satisfy and dischargesaid decres, interest and costs. ) . The property has peen appraised and will not ;'oelsold for less than two-thirds the appraised .wralue. ) . .. JACOB H.SHAUCK, Sheriff Noble County. Wilson, Davig & Wilson, Att’ys for Plaintiffs. April 16, 1394, - Printer’s fee, $9.20. 0 ) I ; ’APPLICATION FOI& LICENSE. ) = . 5. Notice is hereby given to the citlzens of Ligonier and perry township, that the undersigned ;willapply to the Board of Commissioners of Moble county, [ndiana, at their next regular Bession commencing on Monday, June 4, 194, for a license to retail spiritous vinous and malt - liquers 1n less quantity than a q)llmrt ‘at atime, with the privilege of a'lowing the same to be drank on the premisges where sold. His place: ©f business and the premises whereon said diguors are to be sold and dradk are located as. follows: 1n arcom 80 feet deep by 22 feet in | width, with eating room 22 feet in width by 23 feet in depth, and wareroom 5 feet in depth | by 22 feet in width attached, all on first floor of ‘ a two-story brick building located on the sogi-th half of the north two-thirds of lot No. 7 in the { original plat of the town, now city, of Ligonier { inPerry township, cbunty of Noble and state «of Indiana, on the epst side of Cavin gtreet, in the SBecond ward inisaid city, in said county, gownship and state, LEOPOLD SCHLOSS. Ligonier, Ind , May 2,1544, . P T . APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Hotice is hereby given to the citizens of the village of Cromwelil and Sparta township that the undersigned will apply to the board of cormissioners of Noble coun-y, Indiana, at their next regular session, commencing on Monday. June 4,18%4, for license to rétail spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in a legs quantity thin a quart at a time, with the privilege 61 sliowing the same to be drank on the premises whire sold, . My place of business is located ss foltows: On the first floor of a two-story brick building incated as follows: Commencing at a golnt on the east line Ofﬁ)t N 0.12 in Cremwell, 44 feet south of the northeast corner thereof, thence in a westerly direction on a line parallel with the north line thereof, 66 feet to the west line thereof, thence in a southerly direction on the west line 22 feet; thence in an easterly direction on a line parallel withsaid north iine to the east lin€ thereof, thence northerly on said east line tathe place of beginning, in the. vildage of Cromwell, in %parta township, Neble eounty, Indiana, QHN D. KREAGER, . Cromwell, Ind., May 2,1894. i : : . ° ¥ = Notice of Final Settlement, - In the matter of the esiate of Abraham Friend, Beceased. In the Noble Circuit Court, ¥ Mt&yterm. 1894, : : otice is hereby given that the undersigned as Administrator of the estate of. Abraham Friend deceased, has presented and filed his Macaount &d ;o&ahers' in ‘@ximl sett.lemtept of id es , and the same will come up for examlm and action of sald Circuit court, at e Court House in Albion, Indiana, on the l4th day of Haf; 1894, at which time all persons it%lélﬂd estaté.are required to appear in said eourt and show cause, if any there be,. wﬂf%&i&aeoount and vouchers should not he aﬂpmv. . And'the heirs of said estate, agd all others interested therein, are also hereby %gd. at the time and place aforesaid, to y¢ and make proof of their heirship or o o AL W, GRI . 1 %

Drs. .S, Townsend

Aud Brothers, of Cinciunat, O, ~ Physicians and Surggons.

One Day Only.

Consultation Free.

. S TS . ) Pt i S . IR R e 3 : T~ © ~E LR R FTER =2 A S N SR DN N SN . AN R = »T\'\\\\\‘\lNTT\\‘ il gQi N s\\\ AN By RN = S \\’\/; :’— e {‘ ) aad ;\\ SN AT RN = VAR \ SSE———a \ :\vv' { L = el s \\~ = =Y N Mala +1 y . il Will Make the Following Visits: ﬂ - . LIGONIER, . 3V ~ At the Ligonier House, Thursday, May 17, Wednesday, June 13, KENDALLVILLE BowrN Housg, Tuesday. .. ....May 15 ‘ ¢ Monday ......June 11 Reference by permission to following Banks outside ot Cincinnati, where the Doctor has visited for aine years: Lima National Bank. Lima, Ohjo, President B: @, Faurot, Casaier F L. Langan. City Bank, President T. T. Mitchell, cashier B, B. Mitchell., Foster & Co., Bankers, Fostoria, Ohio, Cashier J. E. Wilkinson, First National Bank, Findlay, Ohio, President E. P. Jones, Cashier Charles E. Niles. Kenton Nationul Bank, Asher Letson President, H. L. Runkle Cashier. . ' Remarkable Cures by Dr. Townsend.

One of the most respected ladies of Kendallville says: ‘*After being treated by all the best physicians and pronounced incurable;, I consulted Dr. Townsend. I was not able to be out of bed; could not move without help;could not lie down or sleep, suffered so with asthma and heart trouble. Lthoughtl must die. Pains all over my body. My limbs would swell, could hardly get breath from coughing and so weak. 1 have been under Dr. Townsend’s treatment three months and do my own work. I am sure 1 will be permanently well, as I feel well now. —Mrs. John Ridenour.’’

Miss Julia Winder sayg- I was sick for seven yeéars. I have lived here all my lhife and every one knows me.~ 1 was helped to the doctor’s room four weeks ago; I'am now able to walk to nis oflice; I have giuned 32 pounds and feel well. God bless the doctor tor what he has done for me. 1 had fe.nale trouble aud nerv‘ous prostration. } Mrs. D. W——, who had been barren for 23 years, atter treating with Dr. Townsend six years ago: He cured me and 1 have a nice little family of three chi dren, more than all the world to me. I can say his treatiment is harmless and painless— a sure cure 'Those who are not able to see the doctor can address him, One of the most respected young met of Qhio City; Mr. W, S. Hooks, bas doctored with all.the best doctors he could hear of, who pronounced him incurable and gave hiv two weeks to live, He consulted Dr. Townsend and took his treatment, He is now a weil man. He had Catarrh and Dyspepsia -and weak lungs, a constant cough, and )theumaltism and Bright’s Disease. ‘He has gained 40 pounds and advises ali who are sick to ree Dr. Townsend and get well, ag he works now every day. Misé Ella Rose siys also she had lost her sense of smell and became partially deat, and. her eyes badly affected. by catarrhin head andcould not sleep for coughing and constant pain through ber lungs; suffered with cold feet and bands; also female trouble. She says she wil! testify to any one that Dr. Townsend saved hex life. She has gained 26 pounds in slx- months and is well. She teels grateful to Dr.'fownsend. For tlie past four years the afflicted have been {ldcking in numbers to see him, and the)y always return filled.witiv €¢he greatest enthusiasm, and the stories they tell of his remarkable diagnoses and wondertul cures border on that of the miracutous, Onesays:" 1 went thereon crutches and came away w‘g..l.hout,thcm.” Others say they have been sick and sutfering fol years, and they. were cured. T¢ sce him and be treated by him means hedltoh, : i

He asks no guestions, but gives.a full history of each case as soon as he sees the patient—tells better how'a patient feels than they can themselves., His knowledge sgems perfect and his medicines are specific. They never fail. The work he accomplishes is truly astonishing. There is no need to live 1n cunstant misery. It costs nothing to see him. The tullest'examinations are free. A cure can be had tor the mere cost of the medicine. He is the sick- man’s friend and ;0 vne is wurned away unaided,

Mr. Ward says his.eyesight wus so bad he could hardly see. "He now feels that he coulo dispense with his glasses, ''he doctor performed over twenty cures on hislast visit.. He will forfeit $6OO for any case of catarrh he can not cure. An eye withess to a lady who was helped to the dector’s room f ur weeks ago, who is now doiag her own work. 3

Miss Irene Williams, cured of achronic cough and lung disease.

Miss McMillen, cured of Llood and skin disease of 14 years standing,. : ¢Miss L. M., cured of female weakncss after exhausting all medical aid. - i € ‘A tapeworm removed from a prominent lady gn Main street, after doctoring several months for stomach trouble. ‘ : MORE CASES REPORTED CURED.

! Bright’s Disease of the Kidneys, 2; Heart Disease, 2; Rheumatism, 4; Catarrhand Bronchitis, {; Consumption, 2; skin diseases, ulcers and sorc limbs, 9; female diseases. li;dropsy of the heart and blood diseases, 3. Mrs. W. R. Crow cured of a sore limb of lorpgstanding;Samuel Kitchen cured of a skin disease of 1% Years’ standing after being doctored by the eminent pnysicians; Mrs. 8. A. Dangie cured . of . hefirt disease ana dropsy, had -been given up to die; Samue) Young cured of total®deatness; Mrs. James Armstrong cured of total blindnese; Miss Kate: Hague cured of cancer ot the stomach; Miss Etta Smith cured of Spinal disease; Mr. Samuel Clarke cured of deafriess in hoth ears of twensy years’standing after taking three months’ treatment; he says he can actually hear a wateh tick in both ears, He is an old and- respected citizen-of-¢.eipsic, Q. Over 50 cases Feported cured in the. last month, Dr. Townsend will treat a patient under treatment by any oth r physician and will not take a caseonly as given up by other doctors, Hig gpecialty is chronic diseases of all kinds only. Consultation free. He will not treat.any except there is a possibility of acure, and he will so intorm you. Those failing to see the doctor can address him, care box 1408, Cincinnati, Ohio. ; - Mrs, W, R, Leedom says after years of suffering with cancer, she i 8 perfectly well. - ' Mr. W, J. Roney says heis permanently cured of heart disease. - . Mrs. W, H. Tompkins gays she i 8 permanently ¢ured of cancer, after being a great sufferer and having a sister die with one, : - A bad case of catarrh cured for Mr. W.S, Wilcox, where he had lost the sense of smell and beempe partially deaf. : o John Walstrom, cured of skin and blood diseases after being pronounced incurable, - Rémember dates of visit, ' = - Examination, by letter or in person, free and sacredly confidential. If unable to see the doctors, write full particulars.. Thousands treated by correspondence. Address, with stamp, .~ DR. L 8. TOWNSEN] xé Box 1408, CINCINNATL, OHIO, .. j

IVO DY e Ny T U 994 ZPURE L DON'T ACCEPT IMITATIONS. \

Real Estate Transfers

James Herrick and wife to Charles L. Smith, lots 205, 206 and 207, Tiffin add, Albion, for $135. : : :

Nancy L. Galbreath to Abbie A Sm.th, lot 88, Ligonier, for £537.50 -

Amanda Shobe to Sarah Hines, part lot 4, Smith’s add, tigonter, for A

Samantha M Dani-ls and Wasland E. Daniels to Silva ©€lln Berey: lots 8 and 9. Daniei sub div and part lot 32, Hitechoock add, Kenda lville, tor 83500,

Heny Kaapp et al” to Jeremizh An: derson, lot 80, Mit-he!l add, Kendallville. _ . ~Jobn Wehrley and wife to Jacob Kline, part lots 2 'aud 3 . Ellenwood sub-div, Kendallville. for $2,000. Mary J. Langblin to W. James Hogue, lot 37, Swan township, for 1.

Estate of Jacob Mahnesmith to John Mahnesmith, et'al. wi sw) section 18, Allen township. = .

Estate John and H. Baughman to T. Baughman, 42 acres in section 16 and Y, Allen township. ] : Estate of Jonn and H. Bauchman to Iva C. Baughman land in section 9, Allen township. :

. Truman B. Forker et al. to John J. Forker, 90 acres in section 31, Wayne township, for $l,OOO, Judson Duryee and wife to Murray Cozier, lots 47 and 48, Rome City, for $650. . :

Albert H. Hamlin and wife to Henry J. and Rebecca A. Hanlin, part let 5, Wildman add, Rome City, for $2OO. John W. Teal to 'Jeremiah . Zigler. lots 21 and 22, Teal add, Rome City, for $2OO. = .

John O'Flaherty, by - will to Ann O’Flaherty 160 acres in sections 28 and 29, Orange township. , . Estate Daniel Royer to Otho Brown et al. 18} acres in section .25, Noble township. '

Estate Daniél Royer to Eiizabeth Sawyer, 40 acres in section 35, Noble township. Estate Daniel Royer to Leyi W. Rover, 24 acres in section 35, Noble township. ~ .

. Estate Dauiel Royer to Catharine Longnecker, 12} acres in section 35, Noble township. _ Estate Daniel Roycr to Sarah Royer, 30 acres in section 35, Noble township.

William B.:Hile and wife to Fraucis H. Miller, lot 36, Wolf Lake, for $525. Martha J. and Joseph G. Sprowl to Nancy Rivir, ‘25 acres in section ™ 24, Noble township for $l. R Estate David Depew to Oliye Depew et al, 2 acres In sections 9 and 4, York township.

Estate Wilson L. Wells to Aliee Dull et al., 53 acres in section 31 Elkhart township. :

- Estate Wilson 1.. Wells to Electa M. Stigner, 43 acres in section 31 and 32, Eikhart township. J Estate Wilson L. Wells to . Jesse Stage, 25 acres in sections’ 31 and 32, Elkhart township. - : George W. Mummert and wife to Eiizabeth Campbell, lot 71, Wawaka, tor $l5O. - . Elizabeth Miller to Daniel Hoak, 20 acres in section 34. Perry township, for $l5O. . :

Elizabeth Miller to Daniel Hoak, 7 acres in section 3, Sparta township. Mary Schlotterback to Daniel- Hoak, 40 akres in.section 5, Sparta township, for $3OO. e Gilbert W. Voorhees, adm., to Grant Caskey, 2 acres in section 18 Sparta township, for $lOO, i " - Joseph Hitler and Martha J. Hitler to Charles O. Clark, part lots 3,4, 11 and 12, Kimmell, for $lOO.

Mary C. Huff to John C. and Sadie M.. Wyland, 40 acres in section 27, Sparta township, for $1,500. _ Geoxﬁge B. Mellinger and wife to David A. Wiley, lot 29 and i lot 10, Wolf Lake, for $1,600.. Edgerton Yeomans to Melina L. Yeomans. part lot 57. Daniel add, Kendallville, for $5. e ¢

John M. Kitt and wife to Chancy Garity, 25 acres in section 24, Noble township, for $7OO. .

Charles H. Hitchcock to Frank A. Hitchcock, land in section 17, Orange township, for $144,90. Noah J. Myers and wife to Charles E. Frank, 5 acres in sections 18 and 19 Washington township, for $3,000. . Charles E. Frank to Mary E. Myers, same as above,. $3,000. ‘ John R. McDowell and wife to Marcus L. Brown, lots 48 and 50, Baker add, Cromwells by will, ) : John Wilks to Catharine Wilks, e } lot 70, Daniel add, Kendallville, for sl.° : i

Eva and George C. Marker to Harrict Agee, lots’ 14 and 15, Smath add, Ligonier, for $1,200, ) : Henry G. Tucker and wife to Albert Rhodes, 2 acres in section 16, Sparta township, for $3OO. -, _Davis H. Clark and wife to John D, Kreager, lot 8, Cromwell, for $125.

Besdtrice and Mason H. Weaver and Effie Kesler to Theodore P. Kesler, land in section 20, Orange township, for $3lO. - i Jacob and Caroline Geib to Carrie Linderman, 1 acre in section 32, Orange township for $2OO.

George W. Uhl to George A. Brillhart, 80 acres .in section 10, Wayne township, for $4,000. Ellen Wiley to Anna Wiley, 10 acres in section 20, Sparta township, for $740.— Albion Democrat,

Constipation and sick headache permanently cured, and piles prevented by Japanese Liver PelYets; especially adapted to children’s use.

‘*All I want,’’ said the opera singer, ‘‘ijs notes for notes; large notes for high notes.””’—Vogue, ; No better aid to digestion, 0 - No better cure for dyspersia, 2 . Nothing more reliable fot billicusness than DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the famous little pilis; E. E. Reed. .

Cromwell Chppings

Clif Bunger is very 1111. ’ Miss Dell Robbins has & new bicycle.

Homer Poyser, of Avilla, is in town. Trustee Hussey was in Albion Tuesday. . - _ W. E. Yeager visited in Wolcottyille over ‘Sunday. : o A little son of Webster McCammon divid. l'uesday morning. - ‘Milo Kauffman, of Topeka, was visiting relatives here Tuesday. : Miss Kate Goodrich, the obliging assistant at the postoflice, is quitesick. Miss Lizzie Smith was visiting with Miss Anna Stoops at Albion last week. Yeager Bros. are-making some fine improvenients on their town property. ~ Griflin says it laioed Saturday ‘night, if an asks you, let i ) ght, y one asks you, let it go at that. = ,

Lawrence Campbell, of Albion, was here Sunday. He's got Green in his eye they say. &

Mrs. Hoffman and . Mfg._ Davis, of Albion, were visiting with Mrs. James Earnhart Monday. : Hire’s orchestra, of Ligonier, has been secured to furnish the musié for the commencement. : ;

Harry Lash, the Milford lumber merchant, is in town, taking up several ears of lumber. :

Sc¢hool will close next week and the merry whoop of young America will bring joy to our merchants. ' The building occupied by McMeans was moved across the street to make room for Hussey’s new building.

T. A. Welch, of Pittsburgh, was calling on our stock shippers Tuesday n the interest of the B. & O. railroad.

Work is progressing rapidly on Green’s building and Cromwell wil soon have two more fine business rooms,

Meta Kreager will build a one-story frame building on his lot just north of Lung’s barber shop. Work will .be commenced al once.

Sways Goodrich was called to Hecla last Friday on account of the serious illness of his mother.- He returned Monday and reports that she was much improved. Tramps have been prowling around town for the past week or so, as thick as-flies, but so tar no harm has been done, except to Clark’s winter wardrobe, which they swiped last Wednesday night. : ; . If the gentlemen who moyed MecMeans tinshop across the street had not attempted to move all the contents of the next room at the same time, it would not have been necessary to have had the street blockaded all day Sunday. : .

1f the corpulent political prophet who drives in from the north each day and gives a public expression of his thick headed views of the .present ad ministration, had any idea of what a damphool he makes out of himself he certainly would discontinue the orations, His friends will please remember that he will accept any office from that of a constable up, with” his usual willingness. 22

The Epworth League entertainment at the M. E. church last Sunday evening was a decided success. A fine program : consisting of recitations, essays and music was rendered in that ‘pleasing manner which is characteristic of: everything attempted by the league, Recitations by Misses Bertha Hart, Minnie Messimore, Cora Buck, Myrtle Hill and Mrs. Eve Lemons were well received. Miss Maud Bligh in a vocal solo; a male quartette consisting of Messrs. Hontz, Hursey, Buck and' Flinn in selections; Mr. Hontz in a violin solo, and Mrs. Yeager in an instrumental voluntary satisfied in & most gratifving manner the musical tastes of the audience. Much credit 18 due to the members for their untiring efforts to make the entertainment a success which it certainly was. Our only criticism 1s that they should be more frequent. . - Wolf Lake Notes. BY YOURS TRULY. C. A, Hile was on the sick list last week. , What has' become of Pearl and Merrill? . Picnic at Loon lake two weeks from Saturday. Let’s go. Lorrin Robbins, of Cromwell, was on our streets Wednesday. Aaron Strong, of Albion, was calling on friends Wednesday. ‘

Wolf Lake was well represented ,at Cromwell Sunday night, : Elmer Pincheon has a new buggy. Now girls is a good chance.

Quite a number attended the basket supper at Chapel Saturday night. A. L. 8.. Allen and wife, of Larwill, were the guests of Mrs. H. A. Shambauch. ' :

C. M, Eagles, Miss Herron, Mr, Butler and Miss Butler passed through our village on their way to Bear lake. We understand that our good friend Braden is of the opinion that midnight serenades are not exactly what they should be. : : Early Risers, Early Risers, Early Rigers, the famous little pills for constipation, sick headache, d:spepsia andnervousness. E. E. Reed. | Dr. Helbring, the German physician, claims to haye cured twenty cases of frostbite by the use of electricity. A Golden, druggist, Birmmgham, Ala., writes: ‘Please publish some of the testimonials I have sent you for Japanese Pile Cure.” Sold by E.' L, Watson. ; A woman at Alliance, Ohio, lived to be 95 years old, to die at last through a fall during a somnambulism, 5 e R § Dewitt's Witch Hazel Salve cleanses, purifies and heals. It was made for that purpose. Use it for burns, cuts, bruises, chavped hands, sores of all descriptions and if you have piles use

Kimmell News, L L 0 © BY MAURICE' : Weather pleasant. : Sparta school was closed last Friday. House cleaning 1t the order of the day. : _The roads have settled very rapidly since the rain. Eath Norris and wife are visiting the latter’s parents. ‘ : C. O. Clark will soon be ready to begin a new warehouse. Miss Ada Borthwick will soon have her barn ready to raise. ; it A large attendance at the Y. P. S. C, E. and preaching Sunday' evening: ‘Wilhiard Doll and wife, of Ligonier, are visiting their parents and friends at this place. S e Preaching services will be held at Sparta next Saturday night. Sunday and Sundav night.

Prairie Paragraphs,

J. 0K

Some farmers have planted corn. ‘The serenade was short but sweet, - John Morrow is quite sick with heart trouble. ;

. The rains past week have been .yery helpful to the wheat and ¢orn. A large amount of corn will be planted on low ground this spring. Mrs. Ed. Harper- and Miss Rena Buchtei are yisiting relatives at Pierceton. '

John Popejoy has returned from the county infirmary much improved in health.

Carl Simmons is visiting with the family of Dr. Reed at North Manchester.

Miss Nellie Hare and a Miss Knox, of Richville, were 1n this community last Sunday.

A brand new wagon box full of children and dogs were out riding last Sunday evening. =’ Lucy and Lmnie Harper have been very sick the past week with scarletjna but are improying: at this writing.

Mr, and’ Mrs. Dan Hoak tendered a reception at their beautiful home last Thursday in honor of their son Harvy and wife. e ! 2

An infant child of Web McCammon died on Monday and was buried at the Byers . cemetery on Wednesday. Its death was caused by measles.

Rheumatism cured m a aay.— ““Mystic Cure’” for rheumatism and neuralgia, radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits, 75 cents. Sold by S. T. Eldred, druggist, Ligonier, .

Notice of Final Settlement, : In the matter of Amos W. Randolph. dece&sed. In the Noble Circrit Court, May term, 1594, : Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as administrator of the estate of Amos W. Randolph deceased, has presented and filed his account and voucherg in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and -action of said Circuit Court, at the Court House in Albion, Indiana, on the 22nd day of May, 1894, at whica ttme all persons interested in said estate are re‘quired to appear in said court and show cause, if ang there be, why said account and‘vouchers should not be approved._And the heirs of said estate, and all cthers Bterested therein, are olso Hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to apovear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. : ABRAM H, WEMPLE, Adm’r. il e S s R e e APPLICATION FOR LICENSE, I¥otice is hereby ¢iven to the citizens of the village of Cromwell and Srarta township that the undersigned will apply to the board of commisgioners of Noble county, Indiana, at their next regular session, commencing on Monday, June 4, 1894, for license to retail spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the premises where sold. My place of business is located as follows: In the one-story frame building located as follows: Commencing at the southeast corner of lot number twelve (12) in the original plat of the village of Cromwell; thence northwest along the line of lots twelve .12) and eleven (11); thence unortheast along the west line of iot eleven (11) 22 feet; thence southeast parallel with the seuth line of said lots to a point.on the east line.of said lot twelye (12) withim twentytwo (22) feet from the place of beginning; thence southwest to the place of beginning, being a ~trip of land twenty-two (22) feet wide from the south side or ends of lots twelve (12) and eleven (11) in gaid village of Cromwell, in Sparta township, Noble county, Indlana. : : J%C()B G. THOMAS. Cromwell, Ind., May 2, 1894. :

Horsemen Attention. b : ; ampm. 39 (4522) was foaled in 1885; bred by H. T. Cutts, Brookside Stock Farm, ( : _ Orwell, Vt. Is a chestnut horse, strip in face, three white feet, 16 e ha,nds hlgh, of superior Style'and--ﬁnlsb; : He has a neat, intelligent head, well cut neck, sloping shoulders, well sprung center piece, powerful hips and quarters and thie best of legs and feet. : ; : . : ra o ! His sire, Ben Franklin 2:29 (sire of May-Be 2:24, etc.) is by Daniel Lambert 102 (sire of Comet 2:191, ete)) dam Black Kate‘(dam of Addison Lambert 2:27, etc,) by Addison (sire of dam of Addison Lambert 2:27, etc.) . His dam is by Ethan Allen 850 (sire of Arthur 2:261, ete.) son of Ethan Allen 43 (sire of Billy Barr 2:23%, etc.) and his second dam is by Lorain Drake Horse, son of Black Hawk 5, (sire of threein 2:30 and second dam of Nelson 2:10 etc. McMyatt is bred similar to Nelson, tracing four times to Morgan, while Nelson traces but three times. - McMYATT should sire speed and endurance with other essential race horse qualities. o i | 2 . . ; s : & [ BLACKHASY.X’K, ?' P o - THAN ALLEN, 43.. 0044 1 Sire o e A ERecord..El.‘.r%...f?.zz%% 3in 2:30 list. : Sire of L UNTRACED., : . o . Billy 8agr..........2323% = »' : S ‘ Hotsplt .. oL 0. 2124 he ‘ : DANIEI, LAMBERT, 102. ! L 2263 i \ , » Record, (3,y15.) .-..2:45 ‘;g;;ﬁygﬁg_,;;;;;;, Sty [ ABDALLAML, 1, ' Sire of and zjothers in ~;.2:30 i Sire of P . : C0mee........c....2:19% | RANNVCOOK .. . vivi.. 4 - Sir Walter [/ ,1... . 227 j | : %ﬂ)dg’o'ém “:22;/2 [ 1 AR ot ME:S(b American Star : A\ 2aSgyy y ¢ . ; ; . . : {;m.zzg% Ethan Allen 473. el (S}t,ock’holm’s). e / f ] : : fney . olooc o2t : : e e Gl _ , ; ; Wwild Lilly .........2:24 : e L : ; : Georpe R .. .. .. 200 : H Tl e : : : . BEN. FRANKLIN, 753.... 27 others and dams of : : { BLACK HAWK,s, , . (\I Record. ;... ..oiii 299 Pamlico. .. ...ii.. 52063 . : Sire of dams of ! , Sire of * Nightingale (p) ...2:18% ADDISON:.. s, . tvava it o Cen, Tweed,.......2:26% ! . N _ Mayße. ... .. ... Dandy Jim.........2:19% Sire of dams.of b Tennessee i i :2:27 : . Dynamite..........2:25% and 17 others in .., .2:30 Addison Lambert..2:27 - RUBY, . : { 10 Nimbu5............2:26} | BLACK KATE............ {+ Chestnut 80y..... 2:2BYf 7" ; : ) ﬁ‘ CaliforniaLambert.2:27 Dam of Ben Frank1in,...,.2i29 . ; Frank H......%....2127% Addison Lambert..2:27 And %randslre of e ; Belle Franklin ~,,2:28Y Ben Frank1in,...,,2:29 Clementitie ~..... . 2:2t et ; “s George Co ... ... 2080 (Sire as noted). POLLY SMITH, ~ icvos { HILIL'S SIR. CHARLES. M 1 Bessle, o aeey : . , “UNTRACED. . ‘ _ |"‘ ~ Henry C. (P)..:....2:29% ; : + : : . ! - a NoO:D ii 3o - i Ao . - - = & . G = ; .<[: 8 Ngm:b Sc:pi of Dai::.iec{ e T e . o : : S | ‘ RIOBELE Rage shed ~ ‘ b s BLACK HAWK, g - - >_‘ o« g:ggé,eezigg _ - : ‘L : "gire 0? grand ARkl LG g T , S ~dam of - : Bnghtwgod (p),,..z;xggﬁ : o ERIC{C%%AL.I:EN“Z’%% ; —N’e150n...f.....,’.,z:x0;‘ , : E ‘}{7 2 Wmshlp._,”.,zgzg;} e - Sire of damsof -- | Etc. i TRt : . Dol af it toeete 2804 ¢ RTHAN ALLEN, 860,.... [ B. B Chster; ~..2m)} | ONTRACED, = | ' : 0 €l M0nte.........28U4 | “Record, (4¥79.) ....2143 Opal o qvin g ; o S . C0n5tance....,...,2:21% eiteof Tacy Yaive, ~ . auask aebe i E ?;‘(fﬂgnder::;ﬁ Arthur‘..,.....‘...,.z:26% and 12 othersin ~.2:30 UN‘I‘RA'CED e o ‘ Aud g 4 othefs'ia . 2 - | ey :i2se | DAUGHTER 0F......... | GRIRAGHD: e e o TEIRE : . Belle Shacket.. ..., 2:27} » e Sl 3 b y MYATT MARE..,......... Belle Shacket (p) . .giz;§ . : : B ! ; R ey . ; : . Note: Ethan Allen, : A i Gt G : ; : ; . 45 sired the and : o Ly ; ams o &1 o i oamiimere LU R TSk - : ‘ ; Pi‘léY.-"‘!"‘!eseevZ:‘xé ) oBy 7 »L E BLAQK.HAWKA,S’ = : = K : . P : Presto (3 y15.)......2:22 . LORAIN DRAfKE:HORSE -« (Sire ;:'Od‘?c’;l; :tfal, o ¢ » £ \ o , 2 . : [ ! oY awk lave 8 3 k X R 3 . (MARFRONMAR o | medgeßlL Lot e e 4 Lo DAV | R MOoMYATT will make the season of 1894 on Fridays and Satardays at- Stmzmau’g%miéinwmgﬁd the balance of the time at the owner’s barn, Wolf Lake. Service fee $25 to insure. Accidents at owner's risk. ) : Neadidid gl 7 ! eey it A FoarT vy TAiB vy * glg‘* ek & C. E. WILEY, Owner and Keeper, - - WOLF LAKE, INDIANA®

K[ A 7 There wasayoung wife in ;—;7@" \ m—— - /g);wi—mﬁ'—*"“ ‘GOO,,D:HO,PE, ’ | //f Wncﬁ always uzed 311 ' /%Q/ L f’:f‘\NT‘?{\ CQ;AUS SOAB | = !&,\; ééé . She once lost her head, § , i%& _—LZ5Dut her washing to bed, « « ﬁi’“ e9\ 2~ And her Chér‘ubhungouron'fhe ; s _¢“,/'4: Hesg o T ‘L /¥~ 4 \ BUT IT WASWHITE AND CLEAN T )o AL FHE SAME. | ¢ - 7 o \AUNDRY /.~ ‘ X (ORX’AI RYUS@ -y your YY) - THEREISNOEQUALTO . iy .SAIHA”CL ~ ’ and insist on havxng.lt. / ¢ So AR It is the best soap made for every household use, and once } introduced it is always recognized as a friend of the family. - SOLD EVERYWHERE. « : made oty by N K, FAIRBANK -& CO., Chicago.

. . ‘4 0e best shoes g : ; ] | . 2 for the Least Money., -, ’ w L - nouGL As L. 7y el 3 s OE - FOR 2 £ 2 \\'UWx WP EE , GENTLEMEN, PR eB VO o ———— . e} & b M. #3.50 Police Shoe, 3 Soles. F . R \@l\ $2.50, s2for Workingmen. s b \\ - o . 2 g@’ P 4 ) - N&y B2and 81.75 for Boys. o /; .....,.“::.“..;“:-..A : - =:: CAUTION._If any dea‘er v{ :; : M%q\ i o oﬂ‘(}alrs. yotu Ww. dL. .'l(l)oug;laa e = T — “E=gh shoes at & reduced price,. ”T ORI ; 753 or says he has them with%,HISEIHEBESTS3 Q R“E out the name stamped. . N NOF : *\ on the bottom, put him Ll WAR ; R, / R = = ey m« 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 uarantees their value, saves thousands of dollars annually to those who wear them:. %ealers who push the sale of W. L. Douglas Shoes 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 footwear of the dealer advenr« tised below. Catalogue free upon application. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. - p&=For sale by P. SISTERHEN, Ligonier, Ind.

Who IS Your Tailop 7= e . Cllothes do not always Inéke the . _ ' man, you know, bu; L : W.G.GARDNER Ligonier’s Artistic Tailor, does make = - snits that give satisfacticn. - ¢ He will soon 'récei\f’é the . New Spring Styles . And it will ‘pa‘y‘you‘to "'see\them. . ' Secure a set of the Columbian Albums at this office.