Ligonier Banner., Volume 30, Number 25, Ligonier, Noble County, 3 October 1895 — Page 4

The Figonier Lanner, THE BANNER PUBLISHING COMPANY

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1895.

ARRANGEMENTS are being made to celebrate Indiana’s centennial in a manner befitting the greatness of the Hoosier state. The event occurs in 1900 and the commission appointed by the governor to arrange for ceremonies befitting the occasion has outlined a plan that will be most satisfactory if carried out. It contemplates an exposition at Indianapolis.

THE republican directors of the prison north have let to the Lakeside Knitting company the contract for the labor of 100 men at forty cents a day. The price is eight® cents below the price paid by the Amazon Hosiery Company, whose contract will expire in December. We trust that this information will come to the ears of the Goshen Times, Plymouth Republican and other papers that howled so much over the bicycle contract letting last campaign = time.—South Bend Times.

JoaN WESLEY gave some most excellent advice when he said: Condemn no man for not thinking a 8 you think, Let eyery one enjoy the full and free liberty of thinking for himsolf. Let every man use his own judgment, since eyery man must giye an account of himself to God. Abhor every approach in any kind of degree to the spirit of persecution. If you cannot reason or persuade a man into truth, never attempt to force a man into it. Ifloye will not compel him to come, leave him to God, the judge of all. :

LasT winter the legislature refused to make an approf)riation to cover the expense ‘of the trip of Governor Matthews and his staff to Chicamauga but imposed: that duty upon him in voting to appropriate the money for the monuments and providing for the dedication. All of the cther states whose governors were present met the expenses, but Governor Mathews and stafl paid out their own good money. The Indianapolis Journal say: *‘ltis universally felt that it would be an imposition of the worst kind to ask him to defray his own expenses in view of the nature of the duty and the position taken by all other states, and the next legitlature will be asked to return to him the amount of expenses mcurred by himself, staff and the members of the commission. In this feeling therejis na restriction to party.”’

THE South Bend Tribune prefesses the opinion that the fellows who allowed the immoral shows on the state fair grounds should be defeated at the next election of members of the board. This is a hard hit at the member from St. Joseph county, who was one of the most aggressive fighters against the peremptory and immediate removal of the objectionable shows. Ii the highly moral and holier than thou indiyiduals who are parading what the Tribune has to say, are after the writer, they are barking up the wrong tree as the lecords will show that he voted every time to shut the shows up and introduced a resolution that compelled the discontinvance of the immoral features, Many of the board thought best not to notice the scnsational clamor of the Journal and so vyoted, but the writer was not among that number. ; :

A wkLL attended convention is now in session at Cleveland to promote the plan of deepening the Erie canal and other canals for ship commerce, to a depth of twenty-six feet, The St. Lawrence river invites deep-water commerce far up. Between Chicago and the Atlantic ocean by way of the St. Lawrence, there are scarcely one hundred miles of shallows to be deepened and obstructions to be overcome by canals. It is also feasible to carry deep water by the Erie canal to the Hudson and New York. The commerce of the great lakes is already equal to 25 per cent. ot the ton mileage of all the railroads in the United States. In another direction the great

western metropolis has gone to work making a ship canal from Lake Michigan to the Mississippi—a canal not only for ocean commerce, but for sanitary purposes. e

Dr. J. H. RERICK, an experienced physician and former army surgeon, says in his paper, the LaGrange Standard: Tlhe bacterial theories promulgated the last few ycars have so revolutionized the views of surgeons, that nope of the instruments of twenty years ago are now used. _An Instrument with a wooden handle, with any crease or indent, or eyen the name of the maker on it is condemned because it may furnish lodgmeént of dangerous bacteria. Eyen those made with perfectly smooth surface and solid handles, have to be subjected to a disinfectant process immediately before using, There has been a wonderful advance made in surgery the last few years, but some ideas have reach- - ed an extreme, which an old surgeon can hardly consider imperative and at the same time believe the success he saw with his own eyes and handled ‘with his own hands by former methods. But there could be some im_provement on the old way, though ~some of the new fangled notions were

AN ARTICLE in the October Century by Josiah Flynt, entitled ‘‘How Men Become Tram'ps," ,has the unique yalue of this writer’s contributions to sociology, based as they are upon his personal experiences as an amateur tramp. ; v

THE friends of General Harrison are still at sea regarding the position of the ex-president in the race for the nomination. It is given out by John C. New, one of Mr. Harrison’s nearest friends, that no fight will be made for the place, but that the Indiana candidate will accept the place should it be tendered him. This will make it ‘a little unpleasant for the fellows who are ready to make terms with the’ other fellows.

IN AN interview reported by the Boston Herald, Charles Francis Adams expresses his belief that alleged experts in monetary matters know vyery little about the currency question. ‘I know enough about it to understand how very ignorant I am,’”’ he says, ‘‘while they think they know it all. I hear the presidents of little “banks around Boston proposed the whole matter. on very short notice.’”’ He doubts whethgr any man has the knowledge necessgry to a complete understanding of the subject. People who know the least are apt to be the most positive. L

For years Wabash had one of the best and most largely attended fairs in the state. The managershad splendid success in attracting large exhibits, good horses and immense crowds. This was largely due to the gxcellent and judieious advertising, good management and active work upon the part of the promoters. This has changed. The late meeting was not a success and it is now giyen out that the grounds are to be dismantled, cut up into building lots and sold. Grumbling and kicking by outsiders, petty jealousy and personal spite among the stockholders haye worked to ruin the enterprise.

SKNATOR JOHN SHERMAN, in an interyiew in the New York World, says: “There 18 no doubt a diversity of opinion in regard to the policy of annexing Cuba to the United States in case it can establish its independence of Spain. I haye been and am now opposed to the annexation of outlaying territory like that of Cuba, especially when it is well settled by a nation speaking a different language and with different Institutions . from ours. 1 think congress would readily recognize the independence of Cuba if the insurgents would establish a de facto republican government oyer the island. ¥urther than that I do not believe the general sentiment of the people of the United States would be in fayor of ‘gomg.”‘ In this matter, at least, John Sherman fairly -expresses the sentiment ot a great majority of the American people. , .

TaE advisability of having a short presidential canvass next year is generally recognized. Aneminent ‘‘praetical politician” says: *‘The history of eyery presidential campaign with which I have been connected is this: At first we go in for organization, for speakers, for demonstrativns, for clubs, pafaphernalia, literature—a campaign of education and enthusiasm. Presently we reach the end of our rope in this line. Apparrently we have done everything that can be done, What next? We can’t sit still and be beaten. The enemy is making great claims. We must stir ourselyes. We launch out into the disreputable business of raising large sums of money with< which to buy so-called workers, who are principally strikers, scalawags and frauds. With a short campaign I am satistied legitimate methods would absorb our energies and there would be much less temptation to enter the forbidding fields of venality and demoralization.”’ ;

THAT excellent republican journal the Elkhart Reyiew don’t seem to have much faith in the coming congress and professes to sce a great danger in the big and unwieldy majority in the lower house. In a well written editorial the Review says: When congress meets the turmoil will begin, The demagogue and the ‘‘practical politician’’ will get at their tricks for unsettling public opinion, and the unrest ot financial and business interests will begin. The coming session of congress is likely to be little more than an ante-convention gathering, the politicians of the two parties doing their utmost to outline the policies. It is a pity that the people cannot take a hand in this business and keep the politicians at home until after the November election of 1896. 'Phere are few worse inflictions on the nation than the assembling of congress just prior to a presidential election, while the machinery of party is being oiled up for the campaign.

Half Rates to Waterloo Fair,

Account of the North Eastern. Indiana fair at Waterioo Oect. 7th to 11th, the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern %v’y. will gell excursion tickets to aterloo and return at one fare for the round trip.

How to Cure a Cold,

Simply take Otto’s Cure. We know of its astonishing cures and that it will stop a cough quicker thaa any known remedy. 1t you have asthma, bronchitis, consumption or any disease of the throat and lungs, a few doses of this well guaranteed remedy will surprise you; If you wish to try call at our store we will be pleased to furnish a bottle free of cost and that will prove our assertion. J 0. Slutz. 1

Use Dr, Miles’ NERVE PLASTERS for SPINAL 'WEAKNESS. All druggists sell 'em for 25¢,

Not a Soft Snap,

The Michigan. City Dispatch says that ‘“Four of the new prison guards have thrown up their jobs and gone back to their homes in the interior of the state. They found that the situations were not public snaps and they had to work from early until late and they were evidently ‘not used to doing s 0.”” Here is another chance for some Ligonier man who wants a job.

Married.

At the residence of Squire Kelsey, Ligonier. Ind., Sept. 26, 1895, at 10 o’clock, Mr. John Umbenhower and Miss Utoka Couts, both of Cromwell After the ceremony which was performed in the presence of Mr. Jack Green and Miss Ollie Archer. The young couple then proceeded to.the fair to spend the day. They returned to the bride’s home at 5 o’clock where a few of the relatives were gathered and a bountiful supper spread. The young friends of the happy couple joined in wishing them a prosperous future. .

The Jurors,

The following is a list of the jurors drawn for the October term of court. It will be seen that Perry is not in it to any appreciable extent: : Grand Jury—Reuben Garver, Elkhart; Uriah Waldron, Orange; W. P. Franks. Orange; Silas Oviatt, Wayne; David Smith, Allen; Washington Easter, Jefferson. :

Petit Jury—Samuel Krichbaum, Perry; James Hartzler, Elkhart; David Snaggy, Elkhart; Henry Edmons, Orange; John C. Vought, Wayne; W. F. Hadley, Allen; J. K. Riddle, Jefferson; Frank Jaquays, Jefferson; Sylvester Abrams, Sparta; Chas. Seaburg, Washington; George Keister, Washington; J. P. Bolton. Swan.

Shooting at Shipshewana,

The women at Shipshewana seem to be able to take care of themselvers. The Tribune says: ¢On last Sunday eyening, a Shipshewana lady went to a business man to borrow a revolver, saying that she had been bothered by several persons who attempted to gain entrance to her premises. She secured the firearm and about 8 o’clock had occasion to use the revolver, with effect, for in less than a half hour Dr. Eash was called to the home of Reuben Santee to extract a bullet from the the limb of Geo. Poole, & well known young man of the town. Poole would not explain. The ball had entered at the ankle and ranging upward lodged in the muscles of the limb showing that when the shot was fired the yictim was on the run.

Sounds a Little Fishy

The Kendallville Sun says that Mr. Rufus Myers, a well-known and creditable citizen of Orange township. has been suffering for some time with erysipelas in the face. Physicians did not cure him as he wished. He became impatient® and called upon a German laay in the vicinity, who took a shovel of live coals from the stove and carried it about his face, pronouncing some unintelligible words — at least so to him. This was repeated three times. In a very short time afterwards the pain disappeared; in one day the swelling had subsided, and on Monday when he called at our office he believed he was cured. He does not attempt to explain the very strange treatment, but he is convinced of the woman’s wonderful power. Unlike many other healers she. makes rio charges for her services. -

Obituary

Maude Melville Breden, only daughter of Stephen and Catherine Golden, was born in Ligonier, Ind., Feb. 12, 1874. She departed this life at her home in Ligonier Sept. 20, 1895, aged 21 years, 7 months and 8 days. She here grew to womanhood and formed an admirable character. She -was married to William M. Breden -on March 17, 1894, but their sojourn together has been yery brief, extending over a period of just one year and a half. There was born to them a lijttle son, which liyed but a short time. Her gickness covered a period of about three months but through it all she was very patient and never unmindful of the comforts of those who attended her. .She joined the United Brethren church in the winter of 89 at the age of tifteen years under the pastorate of Rev. Wm Bell and has endeavored to live faithful to her vow eyery since. When the end came it was peaceful and her trust was in the Savior. She gave full and ready expression to her, abiding faith and has thus left a bright evidence behind her. She leayes a husband, a mother and four brothers who deeply mourn their loss.

Call not back the dear departed, Anchored safe where storms are o’er, On the border land we left them Soon to meet and part no more. When we leave this world of changes. When we leave this world of care, We shall find our missing loved one— In our Father’s mansion fair. = ’Tis hard to break the tender cord When love has bound the heart, ’'Tis hard to speak the words, We must forever part.

Dearest loved one we must lay thee In the peaceful grave’s embrace, But thy memory will be cherished "Till we see thy heavenly face. °

Florida and Southeast,

If you have any intentions of going to the southeast this fall or winter, you should adyise yourself of the best route from the north and west. Thisis the Louisville & Nashville railroad, which is running double daily trains from St. Louis, Evansville and Cincinnati through to Nashville, Chattanooga, Birmingham, Atlanta, Montgomery, Thomasville, Pensacola, Mobile, Jacksonville and all ¥lorida points. Pall- | man sleelping car seryice through, | Specially low rates made to Atlanta ‘during the continuance of the Cotton States exposition, and tourist rates to all points in Florida and gulf coast resorts during the season. For partic‘ulars as to rates and through car service write to Jackson Smith, Div.2Pass. agent, Cincinnati, O; Geo. B. Horner, Div. Pass. agent, St. Louis, Mo.;J. K, Ridgely. N. W. Pass. a%ent‘ Chicago, Ill.; C. P. Atmore, Gen’] Pass. agent, Louisville, Ky. Wanted . A man to sell Caradian grown fruit trees, berry plants, roses, shrubbery, seed potatoes, etc., for the largest growers of high grade stock. Seven hundred acrers, hardy profitable vari‘eties that succeed in the coldest cli'mate. No experience required and fair treatment guaranteed. Any one ‘not earning $5O per month and exf penges should write us at once for particulars. Liberal commissions paid ‘part time men. Apply now and get choice of territory. LUkt BROTHERS CompPaNY, Stock Exchange Building, lChicazo, 111 ;

: Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.

The Ligonier Fair,

The regular annual meeting of the Ligonier fair is a thing of the past and those who have had the work to do in its management are now receiving the praise and Kkicks of the various elements that have had connections with this enterprise for several years. The meeting was not up to the expectation of those who hoped to see a complete show in all departments .or such crowds as would insure a financial return adequate to the requirements of running expenses of the fair. For some reason the exhibitors were not forthcoming, the number of entries being far below that of former years but twodepartments being at all well filled that of sheep and hogs. Here asplendid display was made and considerable interest was manifested in the show.l The reviving interest in sheep growing and the incident riyalry of fine herds accounts for the competition. The hog department also contained a good show, In poultry there was nothing to speak of, not nearly as large a show as has always been made. | Agricultural hall was no filled as expected but some most excellent 'specimens were shown, W. W, Latta and John Hursey carried off a number of ‘premiums, both making most creditable displays of farm products. While }the entries of potatoes were not at all ‘numerous, those shown wére the finest we haye eyer seen at any fair. The display of fruit should aldo have been larger for the crops in this part of the state have been most abundant. Among the horse'stalls there were a number of fine horses and there was considerable rivalry among the exhibitors over several of the premiums. The cattle shown were most creditable, Hon. Orlando himmell and son exhibiting their herd of fine short horns. The most interesting feature -of the fair was the races. On Wednesday occurred the most exciting contests, the crowd being small, however. Thursday’s races did not fill, but the managers arranged several contests among horses present giving the people pretty good entertainment. On Friday the horses were out 1n good style and the grand stand was filled with enthusiastic admirers of good racing. It was after dark when the last race was finished, so stubborn being the contest Starter Peed remarked that he had seldom seen hotter riyalry among horses than was shown all the way through the fair.

On Thursday afternoon, W. W, Latta’s fine trotting stallion *‘Edifice” was driven around the track for an exhibition half mile and he made a most creditable appearance. He trotted 1 splendid style and in good time considering the tact that he has not been handled this fall, and he was driven by Morris Latta, who weighs about two hundred pounds. Friday Riley Medium 2:10} was allowed to go against the track record, and this popular horse was given a splendid reception. He is a most attractive horse and paces like a whirlwind. He made the track unpaced in 2.16 and did not seem to be going near the end of his speed. ‘The base ball feature of Friday was a disappointment to many who. had expected to see a good game of ball Rose’s Colts of Lagrange were in excellent form and one of the best teams that has been together this season. The Columbia City club was weak and played with no vim at all, in fact it looked as if they did not want to win. The LaGrange battery, Babbett and Welch, did most excellent work: at the points, while the Columbia City battery, Wunderlich and Hollinger, were easy marks for the opposing team. The Michigan pitcher had the Teritlics (?) at his mercy all the wa§l through and it was not until Chic Stohl of Ft Wayne went into the box that they could hit the ball. Their fielding was ragged. seyeral most costly errors being made early in the game, while the LaGrange players put up a strong game from start to finish. The score, 24 to 4, does not even represent how one sided the game was, as the Colts could have made more runs had they wanted them.

The feature of the fair that seemed to awaken the most interest was the Cook’s Hippodrome Co. The exhibition of riding was excellent, good horses and daring riders being the feature of the show. This alone was -‘worth the price of admission. - The receipts of the week, so we are informed, will not be large enough to meet the expenses of the meeting, the crowd on Thursday not being near as large as was expected nor up to that of former years. The attendance Friday was not large, cutting down the receipts at the gate to below $2,000. At least 8,000 people were expected on Thursday and that many should have been there. The excellent weather made it an ideal fair day, and Friday was about all that could be desired—but the people did not turn out. Last year up to eleven o’cleck when the rain began to fall with a cold, raw wind the receipts were larger than for the whole day last Thnrsday with a beautiful morning and a pleasant day. Many reasons are given for the small attendance and we have no space to devote to this discussion.. It certainly was no fault ot Secretary Hoffman as he worked night and day to awaken an interest and to work up exhibits. He did all that he could to make 1t a success, 3

: Took to The Woeds. f Scott Blain, once a citizen of this connty, but now a railroad engineer in Wisconsin had an experience recently that he does not want repeated. He was running his train out of St. Paul, when near . Waupacss Wis., it was ditched by express robbers and an effort made to rob the express safe. The track was baracaded and when the engine struck the obstruction it ' left the track and run along the ties‘ for over 300 feet before stopbing. Mr. Blain in his account-of the robbery says. *“l saw their signal and knew it ‘was not our men. I applied the air brakes. but before [ could stop the train we were off the track. When the shooting commenced I jumped off the cab and laid down (in the high grass, They covered my fireman with their guns, but did not notice me. I crawled into the woods, got away and came down to Waupaca to report.”’ To Atlanta and all Points South. Are you going to attend the cotton states and nternational exhibition at Atlanta. Ga. Opens Sept. 18, closes Dec. 31,:1895. While the cold weather is slowly approaching and winter nearly here, take advantage of the low rates and see the delifihtful temperature of the sunny sout ; The Monon Route is “now gre%ared to take you safely and quickly there, affording every convenience known to modern railroading. Send for rates, folders and full information to Sidney B. Jones, City Pass. -Afieut; 232 Clark Bt., Chicago, ‘or Frank J. Reed, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Chicago, 111. |

_Opening of Indiana University.

The seventy-second year of Indiana university at Bloomington, Ind., began under most favorable circumstances. The enrollment to date is near seven hundred and President Swain estimates that this number will be increased by two hundred during the year. The six buildings, including the magnificent Kirkwood hall recently erected, and dedicated with appropriate ceremonies in which Governor Matthews took a prominent part, are crowded with eager .and industrious students. The faculty is larger and stronger than ever before and the number of departments has been increased. One among the several additions in the way of work oftered, is that of a course lin journalism. The mistakes made in the past by those who haye attempted to teach boys ‘‘how to run a newspaper’’ by simply drilling them in rhetoric have, in this case, been ayoirded. Mr. N. W. Stephenson, in charge of the work, is a practical newspaper man of wide experience and recognized ability. Before his appointment to Indiana uniyersity he was on the editorial staff of the Cincinnati Tribune. where he steadily won promotion. While he believes that an editor must master his profession largely in the work of an office, yet he thinks that many valuable hints and ‘helps can be given in the class room. Further the full course purposes mainly to be only a broad and liberal preparation for practical work, by no means a substitute for it. The proposed course includes study in English, history, political theory, constitutional history and economics. This plan can not fail to attract attention and receive approval as an enterprising effort to respond to new educational demands as they arise. Its further development will be watched .with much interest, especially by the newspaper men of the state.

! Chiildren Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.

DR. BARTLEY, The well known Eye and Ear Specialist and Optician, will visit LIGONIER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10th, 1895, 8 a, m. to 4 p, m. at ‘ HOTEL GOLDSMITH. | | BRIMFIELD, | \ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11th, 1895. ‘ s i, ' DR. BARTLEY, THE EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT SURGEON. Treats all diseases of these Organs—whether Surgical or otherwise—such as STRABISMUS or (Cross Eyes) cured in a few minutes without pain, CATARACT cured without pain, and no dark “¢Los : " URE OF THE TEAR DUCTS, WILD HAIRS, DROOPING LIDS, CHRONIC SORE EYES—such as Chrenic and Catarrhal Co?lunetlvitls. Granulated Lids are permanently cured without the aid of Caustic, Burning or Scrapin(f the lids. Our treatment of the eye is mild, safe and always successful, : NERVOUS PROSTRATION iz mostly caused by some Optical Deficiency. All functional digeases of the Nervous System, such as Migrain (Sick Headache), Neuralgia Cephalagiva, Spinal Irritation, Neurasthania, Chorea (St. Vitas Dance), Epilepsy (falling sickness or fits), Asthenofis. (weak sight), Dizziness, and even Insanity, should have ver%care—ful consideration. Also Palpitation of the Heart, Nausea, Apheenia (loss of the voice), Hysteria, Indigestion, Stomach Trouble, and a_large list of Chronic fiiseases, both Functional and Or%‘anic. can only be cured by removing the cause, whic desemi lfipon‘ a groper correction of the vision and ow ervine Treatment. ALL CATARRHAL DISEASES of the Nose and Throat, such as noises or ringing in the Ear discharges from the Ears caused by Catarrh, an% which cawses deafness, Bronchitis, chronic Sore Throat, Polypus Ulcerations, Laryngitis, and in fact %\% chronic catarrhal conditions of the Nose and roat will receive mild and successful treatment. AN b NUE ) & J N\ V 7 S Z# OUR SPECTACLE DEPARTMENT is com plete, and we carry a full line with us of the bes quality, and with a complete set of trial lenses and our system of fitting, we will guarantee a Fit in Every Case. : CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE. OUR BREFERENCES are the Medical Profession and the Faculty of the Chicago Eye and Ear College, : Circulation has reached immense proportions by its thorough service in receiving all the latest news all over the State/and from its dispatches from foreign countries. Every reader in Indiana should take astate paper, and that THE SENTINEL. !

'LARGEST CIRCULA- ‘ TION OF ANY NEWS- ~ PAPER IN THE ? STATE S TERMS-C;ETS_[TQS_C_R-IPTUN. . Daily. one year................. 56.00 ‘Weekly, one year...... .......$l.OO The Weekly Edition Has 12 Pages SUBSCRIBE NOW and make afi . remittance to . - The Indianapolis Sentinel Co. ~ Indianapolis, Ind, This paper will be fnrnished with the Weekg Eaition of the INDIANA STATE SENTINEL for $2.50 .

Notice of Final Settlement,

In the matter of the estate of Adam Surfus, deceased, in the Noble Circuit court, Oct. term, 1895, ' Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as administrator of the estate of Adam Surfus deceased, has ¥rsmted and flled his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said circuit courti at the court house in Albion, Indiana, on the 15th day of October, 1895, at which time all persons interested'in said estate are rec%uired to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate and all others interested therein, are also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to apgear and make prgot of their heirship or ¢laim o any part of said estate, : , ALBERT B. MARKER, Adm'r,

U TEEEEEI I S ITEE I I NNS s e SS w 7 7 _ e 2 T HEN SRR

for Infants and Children.

¢¢ Castoria isso well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known tome.”” H. A. ArcEER, M. D., , 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y,

*“The use of ‘Castoria is so universal and its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach.” : CARLOS MARTYN, D D., & New York City.

- T ebk i :{ BN D v LNTTe G D B | DR, MOTT'S e, — e % g _ NERYERINE b - &) ',:(_. L ~n 4‘.. b K m‘? 5 i % o & PILLS o 0 AN R, The greatremedy for nervous prostration and all nervous diseases of £ 0 S \\M N\: the generative organs of either gex, such ag Nervous Prostration, Failol s i\ ZN \ = \\\:\\* ing or Loust Manhood, Impoteney, Nightly Imissions, Vouthful Ernors, £SN R2N L ] B\, Mental Wor?,excessxve use of Tobaceo ar Gpium, which lead to Con--28 TIRS R R R sugption an I!xsafnin;.flwnh every\az’:g. ordea;;ve givgugvrit.u‘asr.\guab I C < MO . aniee to cure orrefund the money. Nold at .0 perbox, OXeg bEFai 480 o*; & USING. 20r55.60. Dii. MOTT'S Ol EMICAL 000 Cloymand Opie: For Sale by Allen Woodruff, Ligonier, Indiana. ‘ e

Straus Bros. &Co.,

> ol ./’/.,V “ 0 ¥ 2 s WL . }t. e =M S R R Vet R ~-BANKERS.Transact ageneralbankingbusiness, including the loaning of money, purchase a commercial paper; receive deposits, buy and sell domestic and foreign exchange, and make collections, Close and prompt attention will be given to all business with which we are entrusted. ! _ Straus Bros. & Co., LIGONIER.INDIANA

Call on Us . .

FOR HOME GROWN

codeetables L. . Cabbage, String Beans, Tomatoes; Cucumbers, And other ““Garden Séss.’b’

ICE - CREAM

On hand at all times. Fancy Brick and Boston Creams made to 0rder....... .....

We . Bake . Anything In Fine Pastry to Order.

LUNCHES aND LEMONADE

C. R. Graves & Son.

Millinery to suit all ages at your own prices. I know I can please you. Largest assortment in Northern Ind.

Mrs Graves.

Little More Cider.

THE COOK CIDER MILL

On the North Side will be ready for operation Monday, Aug. 5, having been put in good shape.

BRING THE APPLES.

Prices Satisfactory and work done promptly. No cider made on Saturday afternoons.

CHAS. MORROW.

... ABSTRACTORS.... : --=«- ALBION, INDIANA Charges for making Complete Abstracts are Reasonable. ‘ FIVE DOLLARS for six or less Conveyances and twenty-five cents for each conveyance after the first six. . Order your abstracts of | % : JOHN W, MILLER, . ;i Recorder Noble County.

® ;Furnlture Sy ~ Of sll kinds, Latest in } ~ style at lowest prices at wosWo A BEOWN'S UN DERTAKIfi G calls pi'omptly an ‘J . gwered. Embalming when .des| sired by arterial method. =

Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, . Sour Stomach, Diarrheea, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes digestion, : s ‘Without injurious medication.

‘“For several years 1 have recommended your ‘ Castoria,” and shall always eontinue to do so as it has invariably produced beneficial resultsyr . :

~ . EpwixF.Pirpeg, M. D, 125th Street and 7th Ave., New York City.

THE CENTAUR COMPAXNY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CrTY.

NOTICE

T P PGS ; The Bauking House ’ . ——OQF—— : N ) .‘ 3 A ' Sol. Mier & Son, Lgonier, Indiana Will loan Money, ‘Buy Notes and Mortgages, Receive Deposits, Buy and Sell Exchange, and make collections in all parts of the United States, and = - ~ Sell Exchange on Europe. #@Be suré and see ma before selling - any papers or making a loan. N\ . i Sol. Mier & Son. 5 ( 3 } THE REGULARCOMMUNICATIONS | of Lijgonier Lodge No, 185, F. & A, | M. are held on the first Monday evening | in each month.. Masonic Brothers are invited to attend. W. E. NEWTON,W.M, 0. F.GERBER, Secretary. 35 K O.T. M. ~ Regular meetings First and . Third Tuedday of each month, Best beneficialorderin the world. g ‘- C" G. KEEHN, Com, W, G.BrowN,Record Keeper. 38-y1 G A.R.—Stansbury Post N 0.125. Meetson ® the first and third Fridays of each month at7:.00 p.m. All@. A. R. comrades invited to attend. - L 5 J.E. BRADEN, Com. THOMAS PRICKETT, Adjutant. 42 \ K OF P. Ligonier Lodge No. 123. R ® Meelgevery Thursday evening at | 2 1217:00 o’clock. Al Knights who may be E’.«l our town are invited to attend. @y 0, @ NoE) 0..0: FRANK BLACK, K.oof R. & BS.

TO 8 i S 0.0.-¥. Excelsior Lodge No. ;:%{Ai’fiél ® 267 meets everfi Tuesday evenCAMSNSST ing. - ORLANDO HARSH, N. G. GEO. MCMASTER, Sec. MARION MOORE, V. G.

W' A .SHOBE . ¥ 1 PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, LIGONIER. . S . INDIANA Office over leed’s Orugstore tesidence Main3treet:. : _ fi E W.XNEPPER. - o ; PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Will attend promptly to all calls entrustedto him either day or night. Office over Eldred’s Drug Store Building, second floor. Residence on South -M»urt‘in street, Ligonier,lndiana. [43t E M. COWLES, . i ! R : - - . HOMEOPATHIC ) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office’over U. 8, Express. Residence, 6th and et Cavin streets, : LI_GONIER, INDIANA. J. A SNAPP, M. D, ' : PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office over Decker’s-store. Residence in the ‘Kinney ptoperts‘j,: South Cavin street,

. A Specialty.

LIGONIER, . = ‘= ' = ' a - INDIANA,

G, A WHIPPY, M. D. : —HOMOEOPATHIST,—

. . (Successor to Dr. W, E. Newton.) Office and residence over Graves’ Grocery and : o Bakery. - LIGONIRR; — sl i L yNDTANG,

“—J. M. TEAL—- & DENTIST

Rooms over Post Office, Southwest Corner of Main and Mitchell Streets, opposite the ; Kelly ‘House, Kendaliville. All - S . Work Warrented.

R, . PRICKETT : .. ATTORNEY AT LAW . : - AND NOTARY PUBLIC : Office in Weir block over Prickett’s shoe store ~ LIGONIER, - INDIANA.

WJ. HOGUE _ : ~ ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, : . OFFICE OVER BOL. MIER’S BANK, LIGONIER;, - - = « INDIANA (HARLES V. INKS A . —~Dealéer fn— ; : Shanhß MQNUMENTS, VAULTS, Tombstones and Building Stones. Corner of . QCavin and Fitth streets, Ligonier, Ind.

Ny iWe _\J//A A U Y. /Iy i Youn, L XY iyen : 3 J 4 I.‘ % ' ments> 1;1 art pn&ment fo;- a hmggoz'::d%c% Bl T T seet NS Young Ladies *upisyegontne § mondon: “White fOF partloniaza. ¢ eIl recom- ' ACME CYCLE COIPANY, 0 U BLKHART, IND.