Ligonier Banner., Volume 30, Number 25, Ligonier, Noble County, 3 October 1895 — Page 8

FOR BARGAINS ... - e—— e ——— e st ; . onqc..'.qco~lNolo¢...‘on.o go All WOOL UNDERWEAR only $l.OO a Suit. ' g HEAVY FLEECED Underwear $l.OO a Suit. i _ ! Ladies and Children’s UNION SUITS for only 50 cts. . : : ‘ WOOL BLANKETS from 55 cts. to $4.00 per pair, veeiviive.. ....Everything in the Dry Goods line, Shoes and.... ...... ... .e.2ve. ....Rubber goods lower than ever before. Just .. ........ .......received a car load of Fall and Winter goods ... ... 7 ... at prices lower than ever known before : :.... > e . * Tailor-Made Clothing < ‘ . Best goods on the market and Prices . to suit the times. Highest Price for Country Produce. - - NOTICE. Al persons having book accounts will please call and ; settle by Cash or Note. ' > C. L. SCHLABACH, Cromwell.

uo : : : 4 T ! ¢ 3 oy, (o - D A ; bA' :_l-.: Heat. ; serusmpang ,‘,.':’,’j'!} : ln . ' 5 ’3’”‘ S Ov6S = B ARE THE— "@%%i&,&;‘% b 5 | st 'ao i*; s &. ® (AR ;‘f," 534 ;:.‘ ‘\ls &11 in and : i i C:*’ ‘” ™sie YR gt ‘l*k: : Look i i ;5)“ i.::-;«;'.ii-‘»’;i”.;‘i’;f”'*fmﬁﬁﬁ”ﬁ ' at th il “/w £3: The em i w“é’ﬂ - g Yy are I : ‘Ei GR‘ T = The Thi iust e Gir 14 R g- .TF~ \ e O ”'"’;3.l\““ | ® L ““bﬁzw k i : ! “ !‘;"'V‘“‘Tu!?l”{i‘f’;nfwZ;;«Efih Rk oin) (3 b ADT FOR o'M ﬂij N HER D s h - e | S T o Q) ‘ o SALE B aa;',\l\h . “ﬂ*t’» | S v e P G T OMP’Y . INDIANA : .

M’KINNEYZ2& HURSEY vses oo PURYEYORS 0F...... ‘ FRESH # SALT MEATS ' . en ‘ : | 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, UNDERTAKER

—AND——

EMBALMER.

Complete stock of Caskets and Robes, elegant funeral equipments. Day or night calls _ promptly attended, ] B Simeon Bunger,

CROMWELIL IND.

Moore Brothers,

Dealers in. all kinds of

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 solicited. Our planing machinery will be added about March 1. Moore Bros, - - Cromwell.

Cromwell Creamery ! Having purchased the cream- \ ery plant here and employed | an expert butter maker, I respectfully ask the patronage of the people, and will at all times pay the ..... j Highest Price for Cream And will Fuarantee fair treat- : ment, All accounts will be settled promptly on pay days. W. H. KREAGER, * Proprietor and Manager. RS HY R SRS A G TN ADO RTINSOV SCNEA AT RB B 57 _ELECTRIC TELEPHONE =| o) :o] no «DO o € | B ek A= ‘ 00l uhnlt‘h‘“. 2AI inywhere, sy distance.. Gomplete. Fesdy for £ “4451‘" ed. &abo ; u‘p‘%ycnyonc, et

Yo |SI s e e e E va; e l'[ M'V\ f‘(i;_ e [ ‘ 41 5 i) 1\ o (l""""'-;’;'i“s.';.— ) S i WY et T G ST 2 7 N i isnsennpees \%}' i J"“;n‘\"*‘"lﬁ 44 %ﬂ U e i) io S D ‘i\\ ot i B )T = ek WL 08 ST Y S LY iy, €%y ’,\‘\'; jarl Eﬂ ) l&!‘" ’22‘.-:— s e e Y N e Fa & Ji;f" e X L B e W g e o N Vi (@D aasis: Looe LT >e R e

GULVER MILITARY ECABERY.

T T N omrimal s I 8 gituated on Lake Maxinkuckee, Indiana, in'a beautiful park of 80 acres, contuining campus, fine course for cavalry practice, track for bicycle and sprinting races, lawn tennis and base ball grounds, gymnasium [70x50 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 isa most popular and plensant summer resort, affording opportunity for all kinds of aquatic sports. :

The Academy and Dormitory building is coriplete ineveryparticular,entirely new, A BSOQ LU LY FILZE PIZOOW, tinished in hard wood , heated by steam, lighted by electricity, has hot and cold water ba::hS,lv vatories, and all toilet conveniences. <

Fina NT R eRARsI st e e i d i i kit s S Enacon i bandncie b o szt v £ % The eourse of study tbomuuhly-. prepares cadets for college, scientille schools, business, West Point or Annapolis. 7 >

The Academy is under the ‘supervision of a West Point graduste and ex-army ollcer of large cxperience in teacling, who will bave direet control of the discipline of tiie eadets. i

Kor I'u'rth(zr.rin!':;x;:ﬁiit,—irf.\”:md c."x:::!::::lﬁ.o address },‘ulver Military Aceanderny, Marront, Ind.

REAL ESTATE BULLETIN, STRAUS BRrROS. & Co.

Any of these tracts for sale or trade on easy terms., Call at Citizens Bank, Ligonier. Indiana. ;

17 ACRES one-half mile of Topeka, a part . of Burton Peck farm formerly owned by Chas. Ditman. . 160 ACRES in Noble township, two miles from Wolflake, Bix miles from Albion, excellent house and good out-buildings. Flowing water ,the entire year. Formerly owned by John Crandall. Also several Michigan farms for sale. 160 ACRES known as Amos Shrock farm, Eden township, LaGrange county, Ind., all clear but 20 acres, excellent sugar camp, largest and best barn in LaGrange county, Market—Ligonier, LaGrange and-Topeka., : 120 ACRES in:Green township, Marshall county, -near Argos, Ind., good twostory brick house and good barn. Fifteen acres in timber. Market -Argos or Plymouth, ; 85 ACRES. in Eden township, LaGrange county, known as.the Henry Chidister farm, good buildings, excellent orchard Market—Ligonier, Millersburg, Goshen 60 ACRES in Iden townswip, LaGrange county, fair house, good barn, good orchard, near school. Market—Ligonier, Millersburg and Goshen. . 40 ACRES one mile west of Eden Chapel, Hawpatch, part of old Isaa¢ Cavin farm, no buildings. Market—Ligonier and Topeka. : 40, ACRES one mile east of Topeka formerly owned by George Peck, fair house, good barm, wind pump and orchard, excellent location. Since the lasc issue we have sold the 80 acres In Noble township and 26 acres on the Hawpatch and now offer: . P 40 ACRES three miles south of Syracuse fair improvements, gnod fence, former ly owned by George LaCount, for sale . cheap. ; e ‘ RAL TN Py General or Tooal g 4 m"s - nts. i r A ® | Lfmfmwmmm |t ixuMWm.wm I q\ dishes for a family in ope minute. RS Washes, rinses and dries them . A (Y without wettiag the hands. Yeu T ‘miﬁhit'mﬁ.“ achine de Jms R R v ik il — "\ fingern nosaiied handsor lothing B i : ;'YM,,;;.,‘,.‘,; ¢ W. P. HARRISON & 00., Clork Nor 13, Columbus, O

OUR CROMWELL DEPARTMENT

Eronmwell Uireeinry.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH—Rev. Thos. Tillman, Pastor: Preaching, after Jan. 12, everv two weeks during the ensuing gear. Epworth League each Sunday at 6 p.m. unior League at 3 p.m.

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

HN!VERSALIST CHURCH—Rev. Bushnell, Pastor. Preaching on the second Sunday evening of each month, ;

HETHLEHEM SCHOOL BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. W. L. Lyons pastor. Bervices the last Saturday and Sunday of each month Chapel located one mile south of town.

KN IGHTS OF THE MACCABEESB—Meet in their hall, second floor of Green block, on the first and third Wednesdays of each month, Brother Knights of other tents cordlallg welcomed. S. V. HUursEy, Com. - W.S. FLYNN, Record Keeper. >

KNIGIITS OF PYTHIAS—Meet in their Castle Hall in the Green block Tuesday evening of each week. Vigiting Knights cordially welcomed. MARION MoOORE, C.C. JoHN FITZPATRICK, K. Of R. & S. :

‘[[R. D. 8. HONTZ, DENTIST, will be in Cromwell at'Central Botel Monda{ 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 attention given to collections and drawing of deeds, mortgages, legal papers: Office in Seybert’s harness shop, Cromwell, Indiana.

: Cromwell Clippings. BA’LT[MORE & OHIO RAILWAY. . Trainsleave Cromwellas follows: EAST BOUND, . WESTBOUND, N0,8..z.:--.. I:s4pm | No. 17.........1:38pm N0.16.........11:04pm | No, 47..........3:21am No. 8 does not stop between this place and Garrvett. H 3

' J.FITZPATIICK, Agent’ C.O.B¢uLL.G.P.& T, A. . Baltimore. Md. Carl Tucker visited friends at Elk hart last Fridayv.

W. T. Mahood of Brimfield was in town over Sunday, Joseph Shew of near. Albion was on our streets Tuesday. Prof. Griffin was in town on Monday returning to Brimfield. : P

Mrs. Sherman Flinn and children are at Syracuse visiting relatives. Mrs. Thos. Ruby has been among those who are sick for - seyeral days past:

J. W. Yeager and family wiil occupy the residence just vacated by Sol Lung. e Miss Myrtle Hill and Master Ray Hill are at Goshen visiting Chas. Hill and family. . v Mrs. Ella Yeager and daughter Lura went to Elkhart Wednesday to visit with friends.

Martin Lingonfelter has moved his family into the Flowers property on the north side.

Elmer Hire of Ligonier has been the guest of Haryey and Charles Hussey for several days. » Chas. Fitzpatrick was home :seyeral davs the first of the week and went to Albion to work nights. ; Mrs. Harry Hontz came from Schoolcraft. Mich., Wednesday to visit her husband and mother.

Our people have settled down to the usual routine of life after the excitment of fair week is oyer.

Don’t forget the ball game between the champion: colored teams of the United States next Monday. . Orphas Hart will go to Swan Friday where he will remain during the winter as principal of the schools.

Simeon Bunger has been having guite an experience with a contused thumb which is now getting better.

- Mrs. Odla Pollock has been ill for several days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Swavs Goodrich.

William - Buck and daughter . Cora who have been making an extended visit 1n the west will return home Friday.

John Umbenhour and Miss Utoka Couts were married by Squire Kelsey Sept, 26, They have the well wishes of all.’ ?

Profs. Grifin and Mahood have secured boarding accommodations with the family of William Conner for the 'winter.

Sol Lung is now a full fledged farmer having moyed his family and household effects to his farm south of town Monday. .

Trustee Moore has had the school building thoroughly cleaned and put in exce.lent shape for the coming term of school..

Harry Hussey won second prize in the bicycle race at Bremen last Wednesday, winning a fine pair of shoes and a handsome bicycle cap. . ; Mrs. Dickinson who has been elected county president of the Woman’'s Christian Temperance Union went to Vincennes, Ind., Wednesday to attend the state convention. -

The big ball game at Albion next Monday will be the best of the season and should attract a large crowd trom here. Byv getting & crowd to go we can get No. 7 to stop here at 5.02 p. m. Little Pearl Ryan who makes her home with Mr. and Mrs. Milo Pepple came near loosing the sight of one of her eyes by some peculiar affection, but the skillful treatment administered by Dr. Tucker has relieved the trouble to such an extent that she can now see quite well. S ; A Valuable Find. After years of study and labor, we have at last discovered a sure and never-failing remedy, We have tested it on patients, who have 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 neuralg.ia, dysmenorrhea and all kindred affections. It is also a valuable blood puritier, being especially useful in eczema, psoriasis, scrofula, all glandular enlargements and digseases of the liver and kidneys. It is absolutely free from all narcotics, Severe attacks are relieved mm from one to three days and a positive cure effected from fiye to eighteen days. For gale by S. T, Eldred & Co. ' ' Man Wanted. - We want a good man to sell sewing machines and do collecting in Ligonier and vicinity. Nocapital required nor experience neceuargv. Address, : F. W. IrwiN, 12 W. Wayne Bt., Fort Wayne.

We Still Carry.... A Big Line of Staple Hardware, Including Plain and Barb Wire, Carpenter Tools, Etc, Best Farm Implemgnts of all kipd5..,.... HEATING . COOK ::: STOVES BEST RANGES IN THE MARKET. . ......THE CELEBRATED...... i Al Dick Feed Cutter, Crusher & Splitter | COMBINED IN ONE—HAND OR POWER, . CKOMWELL, IND. ... HONTZ & CO.

New Yorxk Fashion Letter.

Stylish customes of mohair and alpaca are made with jaunty blazers trimed with bands of m#terial coyered with machine stitching. Chameleon silk blouse fronts finish prettily these gowns. The skirt is six yards wide and is ornamented with stitched bands. The new sleeves are all tight on the fore-arm and above are one or two immense puffs or they are the regulation gigot. Capes and all trimmings which lengthen the shoulders are very popular. Combination in color will be used to a great extent for evening toilettes, Plain satins are employed for revers, Marie Antoinette fichus and other such trimmings combined with velvet of several shades. Apropos of colors the blendid cameleon is a popular noyelty, Framboise or raspberry red, prunell purple and scabieuse, together with dahlia and perwinkle shades, Frell’a and mordore brown are the eading novelties. A new blue is Bengal.” The early autuman hats are of the fancy dark straws. In these ’new shades they are trimmed more or less with rosettes and bows of velvet mingled with fanciful birds. Creped gauzes are very fashionable for evening dresses. Very charming ‘effects are given them by Persian coloring. The effect of tucks is seen in many. Large plaids are used as well as flowers and polka dots. A noyelty for fancy evening waists is a mousseline de soie with charming designs in open work embroidery; white mousseline de soie is almost covered with colored embroidered flowers. A noyelty in skirts is a pretty coat front of Louis XVI period, This style requires a smaller sleeve which is in character with the models of that period, but for the present will continue to be popular, In the new Fashion magazine published by A. McDowell & Co. one sees a large variety of the latest styles which are introduced for the coming season, In looking over such a collection of beautiful models comes a desire to be able to cut and make them. The McDowell schools t}ttw dress cutting are the largest and most practical in the country. In the finishing school a dress may be .cut and made while learning. The proof of the superiority of these schools and the method of cutting which they teach is found in the fact that the McDowell Drafting machine 18 now acknowledged to be the standard system of dress cutting. It offers the simplest method to learn, the most rapid to use, and a perfect fit for all forms. The machine has received the two highest rewards at the World’s Columbia Exposition as the most perfect in existence. 2

“LaMode de Paris and ‘‘Paris Album of Fashion,” cost $3.50 each per year’s subscription or 35 cents a copy. The ‘French Dressmaker” .is ' 38.00 per annum or 30 cents a copy,. and ““La Mode’’ $1.50 a year or 15 cents a copy, If you are unable to procure either of these jourals from your newsdealer do not take any substitute, but apply by mail to Messrs. A. McDowell & Co., 4 West 14th street New York.

A world’s record in swimming on the back 100 yards in 77 1-5 seconds was made recently by C. Martin in a race in England. :

e R / = \\‘ '// ,/,{%« """;. } T g 4 et \ g T st A\ T .|\ \ | {: :; E 8 R T RV S j i /(/\"l,’/ ri‘-”;'l'jv’i"'{')‘-\., “ l\“\‘] ‘ '. \\ LR ﬁ%‘ / R \\\\\\‘\ "“ ”'4’5,, é“ ‘*\\\\\'\Q\ !) // \ //l‘\\\” /"/i'z "—’{(?’JE{ ('.“.»\‘(h:‘,}'/ ) N\ BN/ X 3 / o < 3p/ //); \\/// 2% , g ;/V/ : e|® g g Palpitation of the Heart' 3 R AT A ; Shortness of Breath, Swelling of Legs -and Feet. * “For about four years I was troubled with palpitation of the heart, shortness of breath and swelling of the legs and feet. At times I would faint. I was treated by the best physicians in Savannah, Ga., with no relief. I then tried various Springs without benefit,. Finally, I tried | S 9 Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure also his Nerve and Liver Pills. W beginming to take them I felt better! I continued taking them and I am now in better health than for many gears. Since mf' recovery I have gained fifty pounds in weight. I hope this statement may be of value to some poor sufferer.” ; ; E. B. SUTTON, Ways Station, Ga, Dr. Miles Heart Oure 1s sold on a pa A Eiesanita tuybete il Sepotl it wﬁl be sent, prepaid, on receipt of prica by the Dr. Miies Madical Co., Blkhart, ind: e ———— - '+ Administrator’s Notice, R RS N andoer&?mb%s ha: rgegn appoigted administra~ ald county. Indians. Said ovtate te Supposon 0 b insolvent, . JAMES HoGUR, Adavr,

DEATH OF TECUMSEH. POINTS ON A QUESTION THAT HAS | LONG BEEN IN DISPUTE. i The Claim That an Old Indian Warrior, ~ a Bitter Indian Hater, Killed the Celebrated Chief—A Docunmient Found Among the Late Richard Conner’s Papers. The following account of the death of the great Indian chieftain Tecumseh, or Tecumthe, was found among the papers of Richard J, Conner, editor of the Peru Sentinel, who died in this dity July 25, 1895. It contains information touching the question that has heretofore been widely disputed. The death of Mr. Conner prevented the fulfillment of the task, says the Indianapolis News: My father’s family was captured by the Indians about the year 1785. It may have been earlier or a year or two later. They were carried to Michigan, and were afterward ransomed by some Moravians, and the {family settled about four or five miles below the present site of Mount Clemens, on the Clinton river, 23 miles north of the city of Detroit. ““When captured, the fumily lived at a place called Couner’s Town, or Conner’s Station, near what is now the east line of Coshocton comnty, 0,, adjoining Pennsylvania. The long journey through the wilderness then covering the distance from eastern Ohio to the Clinton river in Michigan was most painful and fatigaing. . : ‘‘My father géttled on- White river in central Indiapa in 1802, but he had made 2 trip tq the Wabash in 1800. He remained at hdy trading post until the breaking out of the war with Great Britain in 1812, when he joined the forces under Gieneral Harrison at Fort Meigs, on the Maumee river, and with his brother John acted as guide and interpreter for General Harrison. He was gent by the general down the Wabash to the Miamis, Rattawatomies and Shawnees, to learn if possible their intentions and attitude in the approaching trouble with British forces. He knew Tecumthe and his brother, the Prophet, intimately. The Prophet often befriended him, and was a trustworthy friend. My father always spoke well of these Indians. He had many conversations with Tecumthe in regard to the attitude of the Indiam tribes under his direction and his reasons for his adherence to the British cause, and his cooperation with that country in the war that followed. Tecumthe complained bitterly of the lack of faith on the part of the United States in regard to performance of treaty stipulations and contrasted it with the policy as carried out by Great Britain in its management of Indian affairs in Canada. He felt that there was no security for the Indian and eélearly foresaw that the time was nof, distant when the Indian would possess little or no part of the domain he had inherited from his fathers.

‘“Tecumthe seemed to be fully aware that step by step the tribes would be pushed farther:west .or exterminated by the bitterness and hate of the white man. With a power warlike and aggressive as (ireat Britain to back and ally the Indian, he hoped to put off the final day and possibly save a remnant of his people. , ‘“These, .in part at least, were the reasons that actuated him in that wonderful crusade he was making, visiting the tribes covering the country from the lakes to Arkansas. My father said he had a persuasive tongue and a power to move his fellow savages rare indeed, and he never failed to rally the red man on to the war path. His nature was not naturally a savage one, and he often expressed abhorrence of unnecessary bloodshed. .

‘‘He declared that he would not tolerate cruelties or predatory warfare on peaceful, noncombatant settlements of white people, but he felt it his doty to rally the tribes and inflame them to a point of resistance and fair warfare against the government of the United States, which had for a hundred years persistently pushed the Indians from their homes and the places which that government had assigned to them with solemn pledges that they should always retain such as their future homes; and that it would protect them from the restless greed of white pioneers. ‘‘My father was in command of 800 friendly Indians at the battle of the Thames, in Canada. His command was attached to Colopel Paul's regiment in that battle. His Indians did some good service and contributed to the defeat of the British and Indians. : ~ ‘*After the battle, late in the afternoon, he was summoned to the headquarters of Colonel R. M. Johnston, who stated to him that it was the rumor that the great chief Tecumthe was among the slain in battle and requested my father to take some of his friendly Indians and search the field and ascertain if it were indeed true. My father immediately took with him four or five Delawares and be%a.n the search, which was successfal. hen they found the body, sowme of the ludians were not sure that it was that of Tecumthe. Thera was a striking resemblance between the

two brothers, Tecumthe and the Prophet, , but one of them had a spot.or defect. on! one of his eyes: One of the Delawares stooped down and pushed open the eyelid, and it was at once known that the dead man was indeed Tecumthe. :

““During the politicals campaign of 1840 it was universally asserted by the Democrats that ‘Colonel Johnson killed Tecumthe.’ My father often declared that it could not be; that an old Indian warrior and a camp follower of the expedition in Canada, named Wheatley, was probably Tecumthe’s slayer. He was a bitter Indian hater and a crank on that subject. He was not enrolled as a soldier, but went to the battle on his own account. He, too, was killed in the fight. Tecumthe was shot through the breast, and the wound plainly showed that he came to his death from the effects of a shot from a small bore rifle, such as the frontiersman usually carried. JOHN A. DEIBERT."’

A Mistaken Idea. | AN s e ; ~”/;;/ // '//": ’\\\ :\\ ~/// /7//1 R nin : ‘-"_l}./;" \ \ ‘ | i/j M@ , \'\ \ T, . o % |® = l : _ SHOCKING! : “l‘ } o w\lw-,' : (T, A i : _._‘:“.mugit il “_‘_l\:’@l \‘] i m\m"h ‘u\nrl:w' \““l““( i l"’ 1 ‘}im’““* NG D - MDA L N C l Rl YR L) ‘ { ‘ | Il <o Y A 2 '!g:.::::' "/Vﬁ : ‘}, i s é._. w’“ / /-" f‘.r'. i \ = | TR T\ ! = ':"'i» s SR S/ WY oo 7 = Y .:"7 » ] WHY? —Truth. . PILES! PILES! PILES! ‘Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind, 'Bleeding, Ulcerated and Itching Piles, It absorbs ‘the tumors, allays the itching at once, acts as & poultice, gives instant relief. Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment is prepared only for Piles and Itching of the private parts, and nothing else. Every box is guaranteed. Sold by druggists, sent by mail, for 50 cents and $l.OO per box. Williams Mfg. Co., Prop’s, Cleveland, Ohijo. : , Sold on a guaranty by E. L. Watson. Ligonier, Ind. *‘Ah let me think a_minute!” exclaimed Cholly Taddélls. ‘But do you imagine you can keep it up that Ion;-;lr{?" asked Miss Kittish anxiously.— Puck. 5

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,

A little babe in Michicott, Wis., whose family has rather run to Henrys and whose great-grandfather is still alive is to be known as ‘‘Henry Levenhagen, jri, jr. vt 0 g o

Map of the United States,

A large handsome map of the United States, mounted and suitable for office or home use, is issued by .the Burlington Route. Copies will be mailed to any address on receipt of fifteen cents in postage by P. S. Eustis, Gen’l Pass. Agent, C., B.Q.R. R. : -

Nell—l preflr the bathing at Newport to that at Atlaptic City. Belle— Oh, do you? Nell—Yes, there are so many heavy swells at Newport.— Philadelphia Record.

Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.

LLAKE SHORE

A ND - ; Michigan Southern Rail Road Mayv 19th 1895, TRAINS GOING WEST. U STATIONS. No. 7. | N 0.23. | No. 87. | N 0.155. Bufftalo,. ... 1146 pm| 5 40ami|ll 50am|....,.... Cleveland...| 7 00am|1040 . |[6sopm| ..\..... T01ed0.......|11 15 S IOWITLIr S 8ut1er.......| 1 50pm| 4 00 182amf,cvjeio. Waterloo....| 209 413 148 Kendallville.| 242 485 213 530 am Bl'mﬂﬂ»d..n 253 ~-‘-a..-. ase . 543 Wawaka.....| 300 Toceis oA adie INEIRY LIGONIER....| 3 12 5 06 248 602 Millersburg | 3 27....}...... . | 80t 615 T e R R Phicago......|Boo [9OO |785 [...... . TRAINS GUING BAST, -=~ sTATIONS. | No. 2,| N 0.28. | N 0.82. | N 0.156. 081CRE0.....| T 00RM| 8 46PM:rre reilines Tirs Bikhart......|lllo 112 20am| 580 am| 640 pm 305 hen...... (11 86 1238 |6 00 700 Millersburg../11 58 bk eabis |S AN 714 LIGONIER....|I2O9pm| 105 726 "R - Wawaka.....[1221 e 1300 788 . Eﬂm&ﬁld....l"l venaeins 1B 8B 746 endallville.l2 46 1385 920 800 Waterloo....| 114 IbB 000 -00 l 8ut1er.......[181 |212 1110 Sit 101ed0....... :}g § gég g e Baie .| 3 Bonuil 5 Bopmlly o Traing Nos. 23, 58, and 37 daily. No, 83 local ”hgfht going w&&as a. ;fn. Oj{ﬁe,n daily exopt Sunday. LRI TS kg W.H.OANNIFF Gen’l3upt,Gisveland 0. AJ SMITH Gen’lPass.Ag’t.Cleveland, 0. - TheLake Shore via. Cleveland in conneotion vith the Erie and P. &L.E. i‘fqm the quick" mm,iqmnuqtnuuh@m&fﬂ . ' ¢ Fonitan U e eR B G

The Prolific Goast - Gountry. o BY QUR SPECIAL STAFF CORRESPONDENT., . Houston, TExas, October 1, 1893. My DEARr EDITOR: - Since my:last letter I have been making a very careful and thorough examination of this coast countfy and my first observations* are fully corroborated. 1 find the greatest trouble in new people comin% here'is to try to get too much land, I acknowledge that was my first impulse, viz: enthusiasm coupled with the great possibilities induce men to buy, farms here. somewhat in size like those they left in the north, 160 acres to a section. Now that is entirely wrong and some of the new-comers here have realized that to their sorrow. From 5 to 20 acres is as much as any one person can farm here to advantage, but 20 acres here, will produce as much net money per annum with less toil than 160 acres will in the northern states. A crop of Irish potatoes, a. crop of sweet potatoes and a crop of cabbages can be raised- upon the same land in rotation every twelve months. Those are staple crops and can be relied upon with absolute certainty, and espec—ia]l{ Irish Fotatqes which are harvested in the eary sprmg&ust when'you are planting potatoes and cabbage which are marketed about Christmas and New Years, coming at odd seasons, makes prices for those products much better than can be realized by the northern farmer. Then there are all other vegetables: coming in ‘many months ahead of the same products north, : . Strawberries, pears, ]iajlums and other fruits are also very valuable products of the coast country farmer, coming in months ahead of the north and some weeks ahead of the California product. Corn, rice, sorgum, -sugar-cane and millet are the princgpal field crops and they grow most prolifically. ) I have been aided very much by Mr. R. B. Gaut, a live real estate agent, of Houston, in making my investigations of fthis coast country. ~ Mr. Gaut is a true southern gentleman, courteous and attentive to the stranger, and it wasonly afew days ago that I took a drive with him out a fZ:w miles from Houston to look at a tract of land that he has cut up into 10 -and 20 acre lots and has been selling the same for suburban homes for fruck gardening purposes. I was so favorably impressed that I purchased a 20 acre tract that I shall have improved and later I expect to move down here and make my home in this sunny south-land of perpetual flowers. and z’ruits; this land of delightful climate and happy people. E -1 see that my advice has beed taken, and hundreds of letters are {)ouring in on Mr. Gaut every day enclosing two cent stamp - for his leaflet “The %‘exas Coast Country.” It contains facts that every person contemplatinfg a change of residence - should send for and carefully consider. i . Truly yours, A R : A, W-

Grand Rapids and Indiana R, R.

Local Time Card--In Effect Nov. 25, 1894 - Trains run on Central Standard Time.

! it GOING NORTH. ) STATIONS. | No.ll. | No. 3. | N 0.7. | N 0.5. Cipcinnati.....{........] 805am|....... | 830 pm Richmond ....| 320pm|{1100 et |ll 25 ~ Fort Wayne ..| 655 -255pm| 8 15am| 230 am Huntertown..|........| 326 846 ek ebaae LaOtto s e codac] 33T 857 307 Avilla aadice ].7 380 911 Kendallville ..|........| 405 924 332 Rome City ....[....... | 422 936 348 W01c0ttvi11e1..|........} 428 ‘945 3 54 LaGrange.... |....... [ 450 [lOO7 412 Sturgis.....ooofe seeaa.] 520 1040 446 Kalamazoo... | 720am| 640 1150, 545 ; Grandßarids'al 920 | 915 250pm| 720 Grandßapidsd|........|lo2s 525 7 40 Cadi11ac......d|........| 220am| 915 1126 ‘ TraverseCityal... ....|cee....:|lloo 120 pm Pet05key5....8f........[ 540 |........| 815 & Mackinaw City|........| 710 440 i GOING SOUTH.STATIONS. N 0.2, | N 0.4. | No. 8, [, N 0.4. Mackinaw City| 900pm| 740am|........|cceesenn-. Pet%%key...... 1025 015 7 e igiviliissemens Traverse City.|...:....[1105 600am}......... ‘Cadillae.......| 210am| 125pm| 740. |,........ Grandßapidsd| 725 | 540 215pm|11 40 pm Kalamézoo.. .| 925 745 405 135 am 5turgi5........[1040 910 520 LaGrange ....|llO7 936 544 Wolcottville .. |ll 30 954 603 RQmeCity...;ll% 959 608 ESeriooome Kendallville .. {ll5O 1016 623 Avilla ..., . |1204pm|1027 * | 635 La0tt0........[1218 1040 640 Ll Huntertown..|l22B {lO5l B 0 =ohi e vammae Fort Wayne ..|1255 - (1125 730 545 am Richmond ... | 445 320amj........| 915 am Cincinnati ....| 730 7380 0000 11201 pm Nos.2and 3 Parlor Chair cars between Cincinnati and Grand Rapids. Nos. 5 and 6 sleeping cars between Cincinnati and Grand Rapids, Nos. 5 and 6 daily between Cincinnati to Grand Rapids. ! ; 4 _Other trains daily except Sunday. . »C. L. LOCKWOQOD, Gen’l Pass. Agt., ~ {oed SR - @rand Rapids, Mich.

*HORSEMEN-" | " SAVE YOUR STOCK v BY USING THE CELEBRATED ' Morris’ English Stable Powder l For Loss of Appetite,Constipation, Rough Hair, .. Hide Bound, and all Diseases of the Blood. . Price, 25¢. per package. Morris’ English Stable Liniment | Cures Lameness, Cuts, Bruises, Scratches, . Qalls, Sweeney, Spavins, Splint, Curb, etc. b " Price, 50c. per bottle. Morris’ English Worm Powder r Warrantedto cureany case of Worms in Horses, o Cattle, Sheep or Dogs, also Pin Worms in Colts, | . £ Price, 50¢. per box. Craft’s Distemper and Cough Cure A.Sinciﬁc for Distéemper, Coughs, Colds, Heaves, - Pink Eye, and all Catarrhal digeases of horses. 7' Priee, 50¢, $l.OO per bottle. Wells’ Hoosier Poultry Powder > Mikes Hens Lay, cures Cholera, Gapes and i Roup, and keeps poultry healthy. Price, 25¢. per package. B d t i SPERO ee bk e Morse s Rik Diseasy and Treatment,’” mailed tree, © . Wells Tdicine Co., Lafayette, Ind. Sold by Eldred & Co. -Ligonier. wi e Sol ] e The modern standWit ard Family MediNplicine: Cures the 2l common every-day | o[ ills of humanity. 1\ ThADE i IZH . R ot Try this Lifge for ;... ...