Ligonier Banner., Volume 30, Number 19, Ligonier, Noble County, 22 August 1895 — Page 8

GAINS ... 1 ;..;..;...CALLfAT.......... g S v yAs N ! Schlabach’s ALL SUMMER G00D5...... ' Sold below cost to make room for our new stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS. . , . ¢« . v ¢« v v v | e ~ GIVE US AN ORDER FOR ........... ' % % Tailor-Made Clothing - Best goods on the market and Prices to suit the times. - : Highest Price for Cbunt;’y Produce. -NOTICE. —-All persons having book accounts are requested to call i and settle-ny Oct. Ist by cash or note. s 0. L 1 SUHIABACH 4499999900909 V

NEW PROCESS :::: - GASOLINE STOVES The most Economical; the Eagiest to Operate; the finest ; and Best in the World —at «o« TUCKER’S o ; '@ Shelf and Heavy Hardware; Builders’ Hardware a Specialty. Sash and Doors, Lumber, Lime, Shingles, Paints and Oils. L ————— -5 GWO Tl mm—- ... AL UmE0Y.......... _I l ; ... Farming Implements “~~ Oliver and Bryan Plows. The -Best Plows made, as low in price as any and repairs the cheapest, JACKSON WAGON-—best on earth. A most complete stock of vell-selected Hardware, Give us a call; you'll not regret it. S. B. TUCKER & COMP’Y. CROMWELL : ¢ INIMANA & -

M'KINNEY & HURSEY s s PURVEYORS OF ..l i FRESH # SALT MEATS ) sascss AND cuceae FLOUR, FEED AND BRAN. " Highest price paid for Ca:tle, Hogs, Sheep and Hides. In the exchange we keep the best roller Flour and meals in the market. Give us a call. We'll save you money, CROMWELL, : : : INDIANA, Simeon Bunger, ——AND—— EMBALMER. Combplete stock of Caskets and Robes, elegant funeral equipments. Day or night calls : promptly attended. Simeon Bunger, CROMWELL IND. Moore Brothers, ~ Dealers in all kinds of ) i N J‘-i ) \ B o . - .49 Lath, Pickets and Building Material. We have just rebuilt our mill and are prepared to do all kinds of sawing. . Contracts for all kinds of build- - ing sohcited. Our planing - machinery will be add- i ed about March 1. - Moore Bros., - - Cromwell. ' . ] Cromwell Creamery ! Having purchased the cream- | ery plant here and cmployed an expert butter maker, 1 re- . spectfully ask the patronage of - the people, and will at all fimes pay the ..... . Highest Price for Cream . And will fua_ramee fair treatment, All accounts will be set- ~ tled promptly on pay days. -~ Propretor and Manager. G BLERTEHID E : e :«. # 'b}»'j%" ﬂ;;»,»;"';é _,m: bl ERERY - i v estdil Bold ontright, no rent, no royaity. J T bltte Civy, Villuge or Country. Needec %‘ :"g y * %; ‘ gi@m*{“ o WO " Bao in residence menns & aale'to ail Iho

= A WP s PR iiin Ve s I 2 BT *tﬂw";af% =R \EONEN, peaon 1T (S ASSTO 21 G Bongig RN Nt o 2 5 -:’é,,i\E ‘l iIS [ L s 070 e S ZRSY 2 N R T I e S\ m Bl el S LY R s s R e SN T S e é&zmw Wi TET Tl - CULVER MILITARY ACADEMY. e L Is situated on Lake Maxinkuckae, Indiana, in a beautiful park of 80 acres, containing campus, fine course for cavalry practice, track for bicyele and sprinting races, lawn tennis and base ball grounds, gymnasium [7oxBo feet], six flowing artesian wells, The lake is one of the most beautiful in the United States, covers an area of 12 square miles, is wholly fed by springs,has beautiful gently sloping sandy beach,and is a most popular and pleasant summer resort, affording opportunity for all kinds of aquatic sports. : The Academy and Dormitory building is complete ineveryparticular,entirely new,A BSOLUTELY FIRE PROOX, finished in hard wood , heated by steam, lighted by electricity, has hot and cold water baths,lavatorics, and all toilet conveniences. The course of study thoroughly prepares cadets for college, scientific schools, business, West Point or Annapolis. The Academy is under the supervision of a West Point graduate und ex-army officer of large experience in teaching, who will have direct control of the discipline of the cadets. . For further information and catalogue address, Culver Military Academy, Marmont, Ind. APPLICATION FOR LICEXNSE. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of Perry township and the City of Ligonier,in Noble county and state of Indiana, that the undersigned will make application to the Board of Commissioners of said county at their regular session, commencing on the first Monday in September, 1895, for license t » sell spirituous, vinous and maitl quorsin less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of a!luwing the #ame to be drank on the premises where sBold. The premises on which said liquors ‘are to be sold and drank are on the first floor of a two-gtory brick building eighty (80) feet deep and twenty-two (22) feet wide, situated on the middle one-third of lot No, 30 in the origi~ nal plat of the town now city ot Ligonier: west side of Cavin street,in Noble county, Indiana. And I will also, at the same time aforesaid, apply to said Board of Commissioners for a right, privilege and license to sell cigars and tobaceo, run and operate billiard and pool tables and conduct and operate a luncn counter in, and in connection with s4id place of business where gaid liquors are to be sotd and drank as aforesaid, FERDINAND ACKERMAN, Ligonier, Ind., August Tth, 1895, e i s A PPLICATION ¥OR LICENSE, Notice i 8 hereby given to the citizens of Ligonier and Perry township, thut the undersigned will apply to the Board of Ccmmissioners of Noble county, Indiana, at their next regualar session commencing on Monday, Se‘pt-. 2, 1895, for a license to. retail epirituous, vinous and malt liquor: in less quantities than a qt:mrt- at | a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the premises where so'd. His place of business and the Xremlsea whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank arelocated as follows; In a rooom 80 feet deep by 22 feet in width, with eatingroom 22 feet in ‘width bg 23 feet in depth, and wareroom 65 feet in depth | by 22 feet in width attached, ail on firet floor of | a two story brick building located on the south | haif of the north two-thirds of 16t 0,7 in .the oripm‘u plat of the town, now citg of L?onleri in Perry township. county of Noble an state of Indiana, on the east side of Cavin street, mi the SBecond ward in sald city, in said county, township n?d state, I will also ?ply for the privilege of sgelling groceries and provisions, keeping and conductng lunch counter and restaurant, and for sale of soft drinks, tobacco and clngan 612 ’rth:o ';‘3%‘;.% mmd room wherei‘ fquors are i . i P said liguors Bre old 0 BOPOLD SCHLORS, | Ligonier, Indiana, July 81,1805, }f . A large handsome map of the, United States, mounted and suitable for office or hom “%& Issue he Burlington Route. Copies will | Skl b ks el bt b gents iln Y L. 0. ST ,‘l3

OUR CROMWELL DEPARTMENT.

Eromwell Hireeinry.

M ETHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH—Rev. Thos, Tillman, Pastor; Preaching, after Jan, 12. everv two weeks during the ensuing year. Epworth League each Sunday at 6 p.m. Junior League at 3 p. m,

LUTHERAN CHURCH—Rev.J. Zimbeck Pastor. Preaching every two weeksafterJan., 20, Christian Endeavor society meets each Sunday evening at 6 o’clock,

JINLVERSALIST CHURCH—Rev. Bushnull, Pastor. Preaching on the second Sunday evening of each month.

HETHLEHEM 'HOOL BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. W, L: Lyons - pastor. Services the last Saturday an¥ Sunday of each month Chapel located one mile south of town.

KNieHTS. OF THE MACCABEES—Meet in their hall, sécond floor. of Green block, on the first and oi:ix;d Wednesdays of ,each month, Brother Knights:of other tents cordiallg welcomed. : S. V. HURsEY, Com. W. 8. FLYNN, Record Keeper.

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS—Meet in their Cas- | tle Hall in the Green block Tuesday evening of each week. Visiting Knights cordially welcomed. MARION MoOORE, C.C. JoaN FrrzraTricK, K. of R. & 8. i

Hh. D. S. HONTZ, DENTIST, wiil be in Crom- | well at Central hotel Monda{y of each week, Local anaesthetics used for painless extraction. Work and prices guaranteed. Bridge and crown work a specialty.

E‘ D. MESSIMORE—Notary Public, Insur. '= ance, Collection Agent, Hspecial attentian given to collections and drawing ot deeds, mortgages, legal papers.- Office in Seybert’s harness shop, Cromwell, Indiana.

. Cromwell Clippings. ' BALTIM()RE & OHIO RAILWAY. : i Trainsleave Cromwellasfollows: | EBASBT BOUND. WESTBOUND, N0,8:.-: i I:s6pm | NO. 17- 5. oo oo 1:88DM N 0.16 ........11:04pm | No. 47......... 3:2lam No. 8 does not stop between this place and el o o S i ~ J.FITZPATRICK, Agent® C.0.830ULL.G.P.& T, A..Baltimore.Md. Still more jaw. jWheat market here best in the county. :

| The new creamery is doing a nice business. . | ~ The Methodist church renovations are nearly completed.

' George Howard of Albion was in town Monday evening. : Forrest Robbins and Roy Getz of Garrett were in town Sunday.

Rosco Kiser came home from Gas City last Saturday to visit his people. - A street fight entertained our town for a few moments Saturday evening.

| Mr. and Mrs. David Pollock were yisiting relatives at Brimfield Sunday. ' Harry Hussey and Luther Maggart visited lady friends at Garrett Sunday. Frank Dempsey was at Garrett Tuesday. He was being examined for section service.

| Miss Laura Swinehart of Defiauce, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Clark last week. . _

. Dr, Tucker went to Chicago Tuesday morning to visit his daughter, Mrs. Thos. Graves, and husband. _ Hontz & Co. will build a new residence for L. A. Robbins which will be commenced in a few weeks.

Wallace Cress who is employed on Hughes dredge near Goshen washome Sunday visiting his parents.- _ Copies of the premium list of the Ligonier fair were distributed here by Secretary Hoffman last Thursday.

- "Mrs. Charles Schlabach returned from Chicago where she has been visiting a week, Saturday evening. ' Harry Hontz is able to be out again after being confined to his bed for about three weeks with typhoid fever. . Verner Hursey, Chas. Schlabach, Chas. Hussey and several others attended the ball game at Nappanee Wednesday, = . Mrs. James Smith and son returned to Indianapolis Saturday after enjoying a pleasant three weeks’ visit - with relatives here.

. Rev J. F, Bowers preached in the Uniyersalist church Sunday to a ilarge congregation who appreciated his ‘leffort very much.— Miss Pearl Rarick very pleasantly entertained a party of her young friends at her home north of town Saturday evening. : Word received by Postmaster Clark [from his son Lorenzo informs him that he 18 very nicely situated at Lincoln, 111., and likes it very well there. . John Deßrular resigned his position at the livery barn and left for McCools Saturday evening where he has employment which is more lucrative. | Chas. Fitzpatrick came home from ‘Doylestown, Ohio, last Thursday, visit‘ed his folks a couple of days and went to Welker, Ohio, Saturday to work. | - Mrs. Harry Hontz was called to her 'home at Schoolcraft, Mich., last Fri‘day upon receiving word that her 'mother, an aged lady, was vyery ‘seriously injured in a fall. |

~ Any human being who can reside in this town without bemng attacked by some libelous scandal monger for six months, is entitled to the largest harp in heaven and will surely get it. The many friends of Mrs. Haryey Hontz will be pleased to learn that she has so far recovered as to be able to be out and enjoyed a pleasant carriage ride to Ligonier Monday, ' 3 Adam Maggart has accepted a'Position with the telegraph department of the Great Western railway and left for Chicago Monday night. We are pleased to hear of his good fortune and wish him health and prosperity. We saw Stutzman of Ligodier and the Topeka base ball club play a game at the fair grounds last Thursday. Stutzman put up a gilt edge game against the nine bovs from Topeka and LaGrange and came near winning. A little child of John Miller's experienced a severe attack of flux last Saturday evening and for a time the“ little one’s life was despaired of, but the critical condition was paued‘ through and the child is now resting very easy. : o "~ Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Tyler, of Cedagi Falls, lowa, who have been the guests of Wm. Buck and taml'}g for the past week returned home Wednesday acompa.ngg; bgy Mr. Buck and daughter Cora. Mr. Buck and Cora will visit at, Cedar Fﬁiﬁéﬂgn week or two .and &*Eﬁflﬁaﬁ

Here We Are Again, L 'Progressiv?fie farmers are invited to drop in , | any time and examine our line of .. ... ... = Solid Comfort Plows - |Gale Walking Plows | e ;.g.....FULLLINE 0F........ ; Vapor Stoves, Coal and Wood Stoves, Ranges;’ All Xinds of Hardware. We are alv%rays ready to show you goods and ‘ ~ give you unpreeedented bargains. .. ... ... ceouwert, w 0.... HONTZ & CO.

e e et | \ ettt Uniyersalist church agaﬁn next Sunday evening. The subject for the devotional service 1s ‘‘The Demoniac in Gadara’’ and the leader is Charles Debrular. Literary program is as follows: Song by leagu%; recitation, Frank Hart; female quartette; select reading, Mrs. Dr. Tucker; vocal solo, Sherman Flinn; address, Mrs. Dickinson. §

BOYHOOD’S DAY.

Yes, ring the bells and raise|the flag we love. ' Let rockets curve and freedom’s eagle lord it. The patriot’s pride, pure as {he blue above, Gleams far too bright for humblest heart to hoard it, | And may all things conspire To feed such altar fire. - :

I had in mind a story for the day, A tale where truth was v-%:tor over treason, But to the tempter spoke I bravely: ‘Nay, They’re plentiful as blacl:&erriea in season—- " These legends men affix . To helpless seventy-six. x .

And though we’d fain no fair intention balk Should unto narrative desir'e impel one, 'Tis sweeter task to listen than to talk, To Kear a wartime story t?a.n to tell one, If he builds word on fword Who saw the thing, njot heard.

But this is boyhood’s dayg No “grownups” tall | . Must relegate to their vqiﬁ use its glory, For youth has eagerly imbibed it all— Our nation’s Revolutionary story— And feels, perhaps of right, : Part of each march and fight. Now may our past within qur present live, To deeds of heroes dead be this the sequel, While heaven shall seedtime and harvest give That all men shall, in fact, be free and equal. Then shame shall dim no eyes Turned where our banner flies. : -—Chiqago Inter Ocean. Aunguacement of Teachers’ Institute. The annual session of the Noble County Teachers’ insti%lte will be held at Rome _Clty, Aug. 26-30 inclusive, - INSTRUCTORS. Prof. Geo. E. Fellows. of the State university, will discuss history and development of civilization, Prof, A, J. Kinnaman, of Danville Normal college, will discuss child study, primary reading and narcotics. EVENING LECTURES, Tuesday' evening Prof. Kinnaman will give a general lecture with experiments on ‘‘Narcotics.’ 0 : Thursday evening Prof. Fellows will lecture on the ‘‘Eyolutions of Liberty.” NOTES. | T Standard time will be used. Institute fee will be fifty cents. The institute will be ?organized at 10 a. m. Monday and regular work will begin each forenoon at 9:15 and each afternoon at 1:30. oo Three per ceny. will be added to the grade in scholarship in examination to all who attend the f?ull time. Special rates have been secured for the week at all hotels. | - Don’t forget to bring your song knapsacks and gospel hymns. E. L. Aparr, County Supt.

A ‘‘plugged’ watermellon filled with whisky 1s a favorite article of diet in certain dry towns of Kansas. sR L : A Valuab efrFlud. iy After years of study and labor, we have at last discovered a sure and never-failing remedy, - We have tested it on patients, who hawe despaired of ‘ever being cured the results have been in eyery case wonderful. Groff’s 'Rheumatic Cure is unequaled as a positive remedy in all cases of chronic and acute inflammatory rheumatism, gout, lumbago, sciatica, neuralgia;especially ovarian neuralgia, dysmenorrhea and all kindred affections. It is also a valuable blood purifier, being especially useful in eczema, psoriasis, scrofula, all glandular ,enja‘.rgements and diseases of the liver and kidneys. It is absolutely free from all narcotics, Severe attacks are relieved imn from one to three days and/a positive cure effected from fiye to eighteen days. For sale by S. T, Eldred & Co. |

Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. THE LARGEST PIECE pLUG OF GOOD TOBAKO ..\ o EVER 501 D FOR 10 CENTS &5 Fo g ~';.l:/_: PG T I R e T i JEE Va ©\ IR ’@ e W : l@ e ‘mi‘!g’zg[”a ‘: .'”"? Alx/ f’e‘\::(”' ‘.v,"' | \.l/- A YA, W e A R Y dira /@ iim*g Ve | ol =S MJQ ) e P e A ?.1~/f;(f3‘§"f;ff‘ﬂ -W”

The Tree Killer.

One of the curious forest growths of the isthmus of Panama and lower Central America in general is the vine which the Spaniards call matapalo, or ‘‘tree killer.”” This vine first starts in life as a climber upon the trunks of the large trees, and, owing to its marvelously rapid growth, soon reaches the lower branches. At this point it first begins to put out its ‘‘feelers’’—tender, harmless looking root shoots, which soon reach the ground and become as firmly fixed as the parent stem. These hundreds of additional sap tubes give the whole vine a renewed lease of life, and it begins to send out its aerial tendrils in all directions. These intwine themselves tightly around every limb of the tree, even creeping to the very farthermost tips and squeezing the life out of both bark and leaf. Things go on at this rate but a short while before the forest giant is compelled to succumb to the gigantic parasite which is sapping its life’s blood. Within a very few years the tree rots and falls away, leaving the matapalo standing erect and hollow, like a monster vegetable devilfish lying upon its back with its horrid tentggles clasped together high in the air. Lorgan, ‘‘Cenfral America Afoot,” says, “‘Corelike arbors of matapalo are to be seen in all directions, each testifying to the lingering death of some sylvan giant that formerly supported it.’’—St. Louis Republic. : How Massachusetts Treats Debtors. Some recent letter writers in various newspapers have been complaining that Boston is provincial in several respects. So it is. But the charge may be extended to the state just as well. It is said to be possible to imprison & man for debt in Massachusetts, barbarous as it is looked upon in other regions, and it is said to be possible, too, for a creditor to intercept the salary of -a man with a family, except $lO a week, and this, too, even if there are a dozen inm the family, and the judgment debt is really another person’s. When one learns of such things as these, one ceases to wonder at the extent of the emigration from regions where such things are possible. —DBoston Traveller.

From Her Standpoint.

He—The doctor has told me to take a walk every evening for exercise, but he says I ought to have some object in view. She—Why not think of home?—New York Herald.

COMMISSIONERS’ COURT,

Order of Business for the Sept. Term,

~ The Board of Commissioners of Noble county, Indiana, have adopted the following order of business for the Sept. term, 1895, of said board, viz:

Monday. Sept. 2—Application for Liquor Licenses. = . Tuesday, Sept. 3—Levy of taxes by township trustees.and others. ; Wednesday, Sept 4—Ditches. . Thursday, Sept. s—Roads. Friday, Sept. 6--Claims and mis cellaneous business. Saturday, Sept. 7—Claims and mis cellaneous business. - ; All bills to be allowed by the Commissioners must be filed with the Auditor on or before the first day of the term. Bills not filed by that time will be continued to next term. : This will be strictly adhere% to. = § Those having business before said board will be. governed by the above order of business. ; By order of Board. ; James R. BUNyYAN, Auditor of Noble County, Indiana.

That Lame Back can be eured with Dr. Miles’' NERVE PLASTER. Only 25c. REAL ESTATE BULLETIN. STRAUS BRoS. & Co. Any of these tracts for sale or trade on easy terms. - Call at Citizens Bank, Ligonier, Indiana. ! 160 ACRES known as Amos Shrock farm, Eden township, LaGrange county, Ind., all clear but 20 acres, excellent suiar camp, largest and best barn in LaGrange county. Market—uigonier, LaGrange and Topeka, 120 ACRES in Green township, Marshall count%, near Argos, Ind., good twostory brick house and good barn. Fif--teen acres in timber. Market —Argos or Plymouth. ~ « Eoaed 45 ¢ 85 ACRES in Eden township, LaGrange county, known as the Henry Chidister farm, good buildings, excellent orchard Market—Ligonier,:Millersburg, Goshen ' 60 ACRES in Eden townsuip, LaGrange county, fair house, good barn, good orchard, near school. Market—Ligonier, Millersburg and Goshen. R o 40 ACRES one mile west of Eden Chapel,. . Hawpateh; P“t of old Isaae Cavin farm, no buildings. ‘Market—Ligonier and Topeka. 3 ‘ Bl iy 40 ACRES one mile east of Topeka formerly owned by George Peck, fair ~ house, good barn, wind pump and or- ;. chard, excellent loeation, ~_Since the lasc issue we have sold the 80 acres In Noble township and 26 acres on the Hawpatoh and now offers = . 40 ACRES three miles south of Syracuse, . fair improvements, gnod fence, former. ~~r,;l§mm by: George LaCount, for sale B D es et W e Bl aiVs b &a 0

' 'NOVEL READING. -~ ‘ An Excessive Amount of It Is Declared tp . Militate Against Marriage. i A writer in a monthly review, discussing Mr. Balfour’s ‘‘ Foundations (ﬁ Belief,”” takes occasion to say that soli books, dealing with the great problems of mind and morals, are no longer read except by a few specialists. ‘That an ex- | clusive diet of novel reading is extremely debilitating is proved hy one series of facts which are observable in every part of the civilized world. Men and women among the reading classes no longer marry in anything like such numbers as they formerly did, and the reason is that they have no pluck in them to face lives of Spartan simplicity on limited incomes. g The result is disastrous to women, inasmuch as it prevents many of them ever marrying at all. For if a woman does not marry when she is- young very few men care to marry her when she is middle aged; Men marry in middle life, but they do not marry women of their own age. They marry young women. The physiological moral is that it would be vastly better for both men and women to read novels for recreation only, and when at work to read solid books which really exercise and develop the brain. In practice the result of this would be that both men and women would have better and stronger brains. They would marry earlier and with more courage. They would face the world more hopefully and successfully, -and they would become the parents of wholesomer, healthier, happier and more capable children.—English Paper.

: Followed Orders. . i “‘Confound it!”’ exclaimed Jackson. ‘“What astupid fellow that jeweler is!’’ ‘““How so?’’ inquired his friend. = ““Why, I told him the other day that I wanted engraved on the engagement ring the letters ‘from A. to Z.’—‘from Arthur to Zenobia,’ you know—and the idiot went to work and put in the whole alphabet I”’—Elmira Telegram. B The driest place in the world is that part of Egypt between the two lower falls of the Nile. Rain has never been known to fall there, and the inhabitant: do not believe travelers when told that water can fall from the sky. - 0 The children of foreigners, as a rule, use English in preference to the language of their parents, especially after they begin to go to school. - =~ The words ‘‘ Emerald Isle,’’ as applied to Ireland, were first used by Dr. Drennan in a poem entitled ‘‘Erin.”” -~ - - ‘Threshing Outfit for Sale. - We have one complete second-hand threshing outfit—engine, thresher and stacker, tank and pelt, all in good repair. Will sell for cash or time. Write orcallon = = WEIR & CowLEY. ; ' Good Opening. 7 ; For actiye lady or gentleman acquainted with neighborhood. “ComWnsation from $4O to $l5O monthly: ork outlined. Onlv energetic party ambitious to suceeed, need apply. No capital required. Address with reference, state age and whether married or single. Globe Bible Publishing Co., 723 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. S PILES! PILES! PILES! Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind, - Bleeding, Ulcerated and Itching Piles, It absorbs the tumqrs, allays the itching at once, acts as a poultice, gives instant relief. Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment is prepared only for Piles and Itching of the privatesparts, and nothing else. Every box is guaranteed. Sold by druggists, sent by mail, for 50 cents and 51.00 %er box. Williams Mfg. Co., Prop’s, leveland. Ohio. ; ﬁ ~ Sold on a gu_aranty by E. L. Watson. ‘Ligonier, Ind. , : : . Dr. Miles’ Pain Pills cure Neuralgia. -

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,

Playing Cards.

You can obtain a pack of best quality playing cards by. sending fifteen cents in postage to P, S. Eustis, Gen’l Pass. Agent, C., B. & Q. R. R., Chicago, II! . 750

(CHARLES V.INKS : - —Dealer in— e - <% +*% . MONUMENTS, VAULTS, Tombstones and Building Stonese Corner of Oavin and Fitth streets, Ligonier, Ind.

R I-P-A'N'S - | 4 | i o 8 _ ' . =|l The modern stand- | 2 ard Family Mediol cine: . Cures the SRR ; . g’ common every-day o|| ills of | hur‘namty. ‘ m m»: e = ; ; MARK , —-ﬁ-—-—”——u—*—--.—:m o o 1 e 1 ! e i 4 : ¥ Complexian Preserved . R ' _DR.JHEBRA'S .(s : ¥ o g ) B 4‘”'? VIOEA CREAM %) . : - N Removes Freokles, Pimples, N Jver = Moles. .. Bl - R aBl freshness, producing s AIEC/ BIFIEEN clear and Tealtny com- (¥ PPN ol ,:‘.:“ lv.‘“' .‘7 pﬁ‘m Be (7 - A At_‘n Brigaiats,or matled for Socts. Berd for Ciroular, RN SR % C. BITTNER 4 CO., ToLeoo, 0 ' Administrator’s Notfes, mﬁyﬁamm%&, iRg s R U Notico of Appolniment. AR bie ey Ined ptesn (LELI ke ':t‘_‘. ) ,‘.-%.m‘_&vgyf__s_;‘.'-c;:.»;u .i‘=‘,":""\:’ "r’ S AT fre ‘»_,;..;"i‘» Soubty, fadlacu: deoemsed. Sid Sebksn i sur Sosbesivent, . Jouyl RENE

NeN R ) - NN \\\\\\\\ . \\Q«\\\\\\ ‘\ﬂ“m\“\)\, I : : \ 3\;;-.1’.1 egl h \‘\\ o \ ||\ |G ey, 7 IR 2 AN \ SRRI i \\\\.\ e =\ eTR = :V‘1,.," SRS N 2 ‘.'{i‘:'».:v'- \ :,g {é‘k;;}®" ‘l e j ; Tired, Weak, Nervous Could Not Sleep. \ Prof, L. D. Edwards, of Preston, Idaho, says: ‘I was all run down, - weak, nervous and irritable throughoverwork. 1 suffered from brain fa- . tigue, mental depression, etc.. I became 80° weak and nervous that I . could not sleep, I would arise tired, % discouraged and blue. Ibegan taking ° ® , ® A Dr. Miles’ Nervine and now everything is changed. I sleep soundly, 1 feel bright, active and ambitious. I can do more in one day now than I used todo in a week. f For this great good I give Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine the sole credit. s 9 : ° It Cures ~ Dr. ‘Miles' Nervine is sold on a positive - -guarantee that the first bottle will benefit. Alldruggists sell it at §l, 6 bottles for &5, or it will be sént, prepaid, on receigt of price gg by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. ¥ ‘HORSEMEN" P Wa? = SAVE YOUR STOCK & : k 7 |BY USING THE % PG 152 CELEBRATED 1 Morris’ English Stable Powder Fog Lgss of Appegitlol.%qnstiga%i{)?ﬁgg}lg}:iﬂair. i { © 8 004 d. ; I:h e Bound, an ﬁ’rlq::,a Adii e Morris’ English Stable Liniment G Cures Lamenesg. q“ts'sl?i’ﬁ’t“%'ﬁn?cg?c“h“}% -. ) Gaklls. Sweeney, pavin:i o(?, e PGI" i Morris’ English Worm Powder Warranted to cure any case of Worms in Horses, Cattle, Sheep or Dogs, also Pin Worms in Colts, ; o Pyiee. 50¢. per bonx. Craft’s Distemper and Cough Cure A S;l\‘eciﬁc for Distemper, gongh.s. Colds, Hem,‘ Pink Eye, and all Catarrhal disem;g:ot horpes.’ ‘ Price, 50¢, $l.OO péx bottle. Wells’ Hoosier Poultry Powder Makes Hens Lay, cures Cholera, Gapes and Roup, and keeps plo,xll'ltry healthy. : ice, 25¢. per paclkage. E d teed satisfact T m refundod. Our pew ook, - The Horse: His mum and Treatment,” mailed Free. . e Wells Medicine Co., Lafayette, Ind. ¢ Sold by Eldred & Co. Ligonier.

Ak . We WD\ //A\/2) iEmploy Caaait? \NS &N L ’%ﬁ&\g\% Young A 7 U 7 i S o, en At - ' to distribute "sments in part payment for a higguzrgggené:no bicycle, w%ich we send them on approvif Nog work done until the bicycle arrives and proves satisfactory. = - : t & * - Young Ladies “ph3tns If boys or girls apply they must be well recom‘mended.. Wﬁ'iite fog%gnicglars. o ACME CYCLE COrIPANY, ’ ELKHART, IND. : APPLICATION ‘FOR LICENSE. 1 Notice is hereby given to the citizens of Li; onier and Perry township and to the citizens of the Seepnd ward of said city of Ligonier, that | the undersigned will apply to the Board of | Commissioners of Noble county, Indiana, at | their next regular session commencing on | Monday, September 2, 1895, for a license to re-tail-spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in less J quantities than a quart at a time, with theé _privilege of allowing the same to be drank o¥s" the premises where sold; and also to sell softi: drinks, lunch, tobacco and cigarsand to permit the playing of billiards and pool in the room and upon the premises where said liquors are | to be sold and drank. His place of business is located as follows: In the one story frame; building 16x44 feet in size located nine feet) from the alley running north and south bew tween Main and Cavin streets, and facing og" the north sidé of Third street, the same beini on lot'No. 46 as shown 1n the original plat of th town, now city, of Ligonier, in Perry townshi e Noble county, Indiana. i : ; 5 FRANK REDM Ligonier, Ind., July 31, 1895. e APPLICA TION FOR LICENSE. §# Notice is hereby given to the citizens of Lig-{ onier and Perry township and to the citizens of} the Sécond ward of said city of Ligonier, thatt the uudersigned will" apply to the Board of Commissioners -oof Noble county, Indiana, at} their regular session commencing on Monday, i September £, 1895, for a license to retail spirit-} uous, vinous ahd malt liquors in less quantities | than a quart at a time with the privilege of i-{ lowing the same to be drank on the premf where s0ld; and also to sell soft drinks, lunchg cigars and tobacco, and to permit the playing} of billiards and pool in the room and upon- the! premises Where said liquors are to be sold and} "drank. His place of business is located as fol-| lows:: 'ln a room 80 feet deep by 21 feet in/ width, with wareroom attached 20 feet in width' . by 86 teet in depth on the first floor of a twq - story brick building on the north 22 feet of tis" . north two-thirds of lot No. 4, as shown in<§ = original plat of the town, now city, of Ligo} nier, in Perry township, Noble county, I{%? s ana,on the east side of Cavin street in'saif eity, county and state. Y R S JOHN D. KREAGER. "% Ligonier, [nd., July 81, 1865.- L AP?LICATION FOR LICENSE. fgg Notice is hereby given to the citizens of Lig Jé onier and Perry bol}}nship and to the citlzens of the Second ward of said city of Ligonierj that the undersigned will apply to the Board of Comimissioners of Noble county, Indiana, af their regular session commencing on Monday: September 2, 1845, tor a license to retail spigvs ;uous; vinous and malt liquors in less ?uan HiE than a quart at a tiuga, with the privilege ¥ allowing the same to be drank on the premises = where sold. . His Slaoe of business is located a; = follows: On the first floor of & ,two-storibri of building 22x80 feet situated on the south one = third of lot number five (5) in the original plg of the town, now city, of Li%'onier and on ¢ = east side of Cavin street, in said city. L room has a partition twenty (20) feet fromef back waill inclosing cook room and small roo; - used for storage of boxes and bottles. . I will also app‘}y, for the ‘Krivnege to sell g ceries, lunch, soft drinks, and tobacco! the room where sald liquors are to besold a@ = - Ligonier, Ind.,July 81, 1895, . ° A

APPLIC ATION FOR LICE”NSE. < Notice is hereby given to the citizens of tlf village of Cromwell and Sparta townshig the the undersigned will apply to the Board of Con missioners of Noble county, Indiang, at the next reguler session commeneing on Mondg September 2, 1895, for license to sell spirituge™ vinous, malt and other intoxicating- liquo 8 - less guantities than a quart at a time, with t§ privaege of allowing the same to be drank ¢ the premises where sold. My place of busined 1g located as follows: On the first floor of atw story brick bullding located as follows: Coy ‘mencing at a point on the east line of lot Mo: in Cromwell, 44 feet south of the northellescd ner thereof; thence in a yvesterlly direction ¢ a line parallel with the north line thereof § teet to the west line thereof; thence in asouti erly direction on the west line 22 feet; thend in an easterly direction on a line parallel wif ‘said north line to the east line thereof; thené apriteny snteis st osn e PR ginning, in the village of Cromwell, in gpa mwnnﬁ&ﬂgmemn&’lnm e ‘arfn’wfum.‘r 80 apply for the privilege to sell so 3 g s tobace _,"GIWB;,_‘ and to pe: ‘mit the %ma t fbilliard %ﬁﬁ% th -room and upon the premises wher d liguo? et bl ovl eet s KR O WIRNEN