Ligonier Banner., Volume 30, Number 26, Ligonier, Noble County, 10 October 1895 — Page 8

FOR BARGAINS ... = i i 1_.........‘..1N.....'..'..... - FALL AND WINTER GOODS ! e e | \§\§__.._,._ _"-":7"——:.’”:.;._:—:-..‘ B e o se o) o All WOOL UNDERWEAR only $l.OO a Szlit. ' " HEAVY FLEECED Underwear $l.OO a Suit. ; ' Ladies and Children’s UNION SUITS for only 50 cts. . : "WOOL BLANKETS from 55 cts. to $4.00 per pair, eviiessses.....Everything in the Dry Goods line, Shoes and.... ...... ... +:vae. ....Rubber goods lower than e¢ver before. Just... ........ : ~.......received a car load of Fall and Winter goods ....... : .¢. at prices lower than ever known before : :.... .i 5 o B 8 % & % % Tailor-Made Clothing - ' / Best goods on the market and Prices ; i : to suit the times.. * Highest Price for Country Produce. - - NOTICE. —-All persons having book accounts will please call and e s settle by Cash or Note. ; / : C. L. SCHLLABACH, Cromwell. GRS : alace e ‘ ety [ -;.:, — i -l ERU e @ ‘ : PSR f::ft;*-f'awa:»‘ ' - il lasees el | i v R S TN SO Y i | _ - BIESR ——ARE THE- BR el Blee 2w o) |4 LS e e 1 Best.on . Earth! umwlﬁ " = TR Callin and... |2 W ﬁj ISN ; : "Jﬁ’“,”ﬂ i?{ = AR ui“ Look at them. . .SE@ 2070 LODE T They are iust == S =- m o . L R B 1) “ SRR The Thing. . ﬁ}gﬁ;ﬁﬁggmg,, i D‘cif |- . . » o 'Ji‘!‘%ﬁmi‘iw&]" e . @ ' ' f Y S. B. TUCKER & COMP’Y. ORI WELL + INDIANA.

M’KINNEY & HURSEY «sssss PURVEYORS 0F...... ' FRSH @ SALT MATS| i vanbes AND ccuanl V ; | FLOUR, FEED AND BRAN. l " 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 qs a call, We'll save you money, CROMWKEL, ~ : @ INDIANA. ~ Simeon Bungsr, UNDERTAKER ‘ ~——AND—— ’ EMBALMER. Complete stock of Caskets and Robes, elegant, funeral equipments. Day or night calls promptly attended. | - Simeon Bunger, 1 el C.R()MWELE, IND, _\:‘\ ‘ , — : 5 Moore Brothers, Dealers in all kinds of : LUMBER . _/___, . .__._____( [I ‘Jy Lath, Pickets and Building Material. We have justj rebuilt our mill and are prepared to do all kinds of sawing. Contracts for all kinds of building solicited. Our planing . . machinery will be add- : ed about March 1. ~ Moore Bros, - - Cromwell. Y o : : ; Cromwell - Creamery ! Having purchased the creamery plant here and ¢mployed . .an expert butter maker, I re- ; spectfully ask the patronage of - ‘the people, and will at all. times pay the ._... : ; Highest Price for Cream ' And ,wxllg ?uarantee fair treat- | ~ ment, All accounts will be set- - tled promptly on pay days. W. H KREAGER, G Bmmiawr and Manager. a» TN , Wir “3 mq ralty ._-»,MEM L FRS Oy, ¥ illuge or Osunte %’* 2648

W e IPUETTN OERE an 2R o AL P (o s e o e RS TEN a 5, -e, AN tLt; i o S(B s v._u [‘m i H;! 1:" !ﬂ §|!!/<y!:);/;" i,};i": ’?H“ Sl AT il Tt "”,i .‘.lf;‘%\:.f(“ b ._(/.\ o, SAI I A . gy AgSKR h@ - T Vo i e s < Sil AN 7 (@D plitiisss § ~a 3 TR e NN CULVER MILITARY ACADEMY. Is situated on Lake Maxinkuckee, Indiana, ina 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 gports. £ The Academy and Dormitory building is complete inevery particular,entirely new, ABSOLUTILY FIRE PROOF, finished in hard wood, heated by steam, lighted by electricity, has hot and cold water baths,lavatories, 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 and ex-army officer of large experience in teaching, who will have direct control of the discipline of the cadets. For further information and eatalogue address, Culver Miliiary Academy, Marmont, Ind.

- REAL ESTATE BULLETIN. STRAUS Bros. & 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, six miles from Albion, - excellenthouse and good out-buildings. . Flowing water the entire year. Formerly owned by John Craundall. 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, exeellent orchard © Market—Ligonier, Millersburg, Goshen 60 ACRES in Kden townsuip, 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 Isaac Cavin farm, no buildings. Market—Ligonier . and Topeka, e 40 ACRES one mile east of Topeka for- ~ merly owned by George Peck, fair P house, good barn, wind pump and or- \' - chard, excellent location, Since the lasg issue we have sold the 80 acres in Noble township and 25 acres on the Hawpateh and n()W:’Qﬁer; LRI 40 ACRES three miles south of Syracuse fair improvements, good fence, former i 1{; owned by George LaCount, for sale ioeheap.. SRI i

2o General or local & y ! P Ladies or gents, Au.n“'37s i @ a week. FBxclusive territory. The Y A’W‘ \ Rapid Dish Washer, Washes althe -~ XIS “‘\ dishen for family l:o::i mn:u. e e S ' Washes, rinses and dries them wﬁ\ ‘§ without wetting the hands.. You i S~ O push the button, the machine does RAPID . B 3 the rest. Bright, polis shes, e R ¥ hed dish SH WA ey b \ and cheerful wives, No scalded ¥ g Y .ﬂn%an,noiouedmdlorolo'.un; . A ¥o broken dishes,nomuss, Cheap . e BEETT durable,warranted. Olrculsrafree, W, P, HARRISON & 00,, Clerk No. 12, Columbus, 0.

OUR CROMWELL DEPARTMENT.

Eromwell Hicreciory.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH-—Rev. Thos, Tililman, Pastor; Preaching, after Jan, 12, everv two weeks during the ensuing yvear. Epworth League each Sundayat 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. » :

HNIVERSALIST CHURCH—Rev. Bushntll, Pastor. Preaching on the second Sunday evening of .each month, . :

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

KN IGHTS OF THE MACCABEES—Meet in their hall, second floor of’ Green block, on the first and third Wednesdays of each month, Brother Knights of other tents cordial]g welcomed. : S. V. Hursey, Com. W. 8. FrLynn, Record Keeper. i

KNIGH'X‘S OF PYTHIAS—Meet in their Castle Hall in the Green block Tuesday evening of each week., Visiting Knights cordially welcomed. ' MARION MoOORE, C.C. JoBuN FirzraTßlCK, K. of R. & S,

H R.D. 8. HONTZ, DENTIST, will ve in Crom- : well at Central hotel Monday of each week. Local anaesthetics used for painless extraction. Work and prices guaranteed. Bridge and crown work a specialty. : 2

E D. MESSIMORE—Notary Public, Insur. = ance, Collection Agent, Especial attention given to collections and drawing of deeds, mortgages. legal papers:. Office in- Seybert’s harness shop, Cromwell, Indiana.

Cromwell Clippings

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILWAY.

Trainsleave Cromwellag follows

? EAST BOUND, WESTBOUND, N0.8i.-ioviei. libtpm [ No. 17-.5.-0:-.:1:38pm N0.16.........11:04pm |-No. 17..........3:2]1am No. 8 does not stop between this place and Garrvett. Sl e eR

: - J.FITZPATRICK, Agent® C.O.BcuLL.G.P.&T,A. . Baltimore Md. - Sheriff Simons was in town Tuesday. {

H. H. Hontz was doing business at Albion Friday. : o Mrs. Sarah Lung has been quite sick for several days.. Fred Bender was at Lima Sunday visiting his parents. , Mrs M. L. Hussey has opened a milinery store at Millersburg. .

Dr. Gants of Ligonier was looking up busiess in town last Friday.

Nels Nelson was at Goshen Saturday on business for the creamry company. : ‘

QQuite & crowd from here was at Albion, Monday, to see the colored men play ball. ; : , The teachers of the township met in institute at the high school building Saturday. Mrs. Chas. Eckhart of Warsaw was here over Sunday vigiting her parents and others. William Bobeck and Miss Minnie Green were married at Ligonier Saturday evening. : Mrs. William Yeager and daughter Lulu haye been yisiting at Elkbhart for seyeral days. : ; A gang of men have been here for a week repairing the telegraph line along the railroad. - Supervisor Green has bcen making some much needed improvements on Main street the last week.

Pat Fitzpatriek was at Albion Tuesday visiting his son Charles, who is night operator at that place. Verner Hursey is making some exteusive improvements on his residence property before occupying it. Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell were visiting their daughter and hushand Mr. and Mrs. Getz of Garrett over Sunday. - : : William Buck and daughter returned from their extended visit in Kansas Saturday, haying enjoyed their trip very much. : Patrick kitzpatrick came home from Marion, (nd., last Friday to visit his folks. He is an inmate of the soldiers home there. :

L. W. Clark came home last Friday from Lincoln.lll., where he has been telegraphing for the Aiton. After afew days yisit he will return. Dr. Tucker went to Chicago Sunday morning and was accompanied home Monday by Mrs. Tucker who has been vigiting there for a week. Dr. Bowsher of Syracuse was here last Thursday and amputated a portion of the fore finger on the left hand of Simeon Bunger who injured it several weeks ago.

The schools opened Monday morning with a full attendance, Prof. Griffin as principal; W. T. Mahood, intermediate and Miss Lizzie Miller, primary, compose the teacbers and a most successful term is anticipated. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Hontz died Monday morning. The little one has been a sufferer from birth, but has been, it was thought, improving some lately. The fatal attack came quite suddenly Sunday afternoon and in but a few ‘hours its innocent little soul was with the angels. The sympathies of all are with the parcnts?{their sad bereavemen ts. .

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, I 1! ' i : A Valuable Find. After years of study and labor, we ‘have at last discovered & 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 Rheumatie Cure is unequaled as a positive remedy in all cases of chronié and acute inflammatory rheumatism, gout, lumbago, sciatica, neuralgia;especially ovarian neuralgia, dysmenorrheea and all kindred affections. It is also a valuable blood purifier, being especially useful in eczema, psoriasis, scrofula, all glandular enlargements and diseases of the liver and kidneys." It is absolutely free from all narcotics, Severe attacks are relieved mn from one to three days and a positive cure }eﬁ’ected from fiyve to eichteen days. iF_or gale by S. T, Eldred & Co. ' Man Wanted. We want a good man to sell sewing machines and do collecting in Ligonier and vicinity. Noe¢apital required nor experience necessar% Address, - 12 W. Wayne Bt., Fort Wayne,

| A Big Line of Staplafe Hardware, Including Plain and Barb Wire, Carpenter Tools, Etc, Best Farm Implemeg\ts of.all kinds . ... HEATING QO oo STOVES BEST RANGES IN THE MARKET. ......THE CEELEBRATED...... : @ g A ; . Dick Feed Gutter, Crusher 2 Splitter o COMBINED IN ONE—HAND OR POWER. CKOMWELL, 1ND.... HONTZ & CO. iwms 299999029990 %0004

THE ROMANCE OF THE TELEGRAPH. Some of the Odd Bifficulties of Opex'-ati-i.g a Line Through Queer Countries. | . A good deal of romance hovers around the means by which the world’s news.is gathered. The speed and accuracy with which telegraph messages are tr.a.q’smitted between the uttermost parts of the earth is marvelous when the conditions under which they are sometimes transmitted are considered. @ | | The Indo-European telegraph 1?9 offers a good illustration. It runs from London to Lowestoft on the east coast of England. It then dips under the sea fo Emden, on the German coast, wheéce it passes through Germany to theé Russian frontier. From this point the wire passes by way of Warsaw, Rowno;, Odfeg - sa, the Caucasus, and Tiflis to Persia,zﬁﬁd by Tauris to Teheran, the capital of the shah’s queer domain. There it joins the Indian government line which runs from the Persian capital to Bushireion the Persian gulf. Thence the wires run through Baluchistan, and complete -fhe route by connecting at Karachi, |in northern India. The operation of this immense stretch of line, passing through countries of such varying climates and general characteristics, is obviously'bne of much difficulty. On the snow swept steppes of Russia the wires are sometimes snapped like thread by fthe rapid flight of flocks of wild geese. The poles are cut down and made into firewood by the nomad tribes of the Caucasian districts, and the cunning innkeepers of Georgia seek to boom their post horse trade by deliberately creating faults in the wires. In certain parts of the mountainous regions of Asia the maintenance of the solitary line involves no little personal risk and hardship to the staff hands. Communication is often cut off by avalanches in the mq?untain districts, and the work of repairing after a snowfall of five or six fest is no light matter. oo | These mountain stations are provisioned with several months’ supplies before the winter sets in, as the staff swill be in touch with the rest of the wprld by the wire only until the' spring weather opens out the passés. In these supplies are always included a liberal allowance of books and games wherewith to relieve the monotony of| the tedious winter exile.—New York Suu.

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. B.J Headache bad? Get Miles’ Pain Pills. |

- j ./’/ n (T 3 N { ) | % 3. & p A IG% Y. V 7 AR e X ‘ | T B A RTy 1 i e~ s | | !‘ ) {‘ == st aE o ﬁl’z’“é’— e 1 ? .;N\““ SRNetSR e R LW A EVERYBODY IS ON TOIT : THE- ' l Gi . - LARGEST'PIECEOF _ TOBACCO ~ EVER SOLD FOR THE MONEY _

The Feeding Value of Oats.

The price paid farmers for oats at the present time is lower than for many years, perhaps the lowest 1n the history of the United States. From 1870 to 1895 the lowest average yalue for oats"in the United States in any one year was 22,9 for 1889, The quotations on oats in Chicago markets today are 10 to 12 cents less per bushel than for a year ago at this time. At LaFayette, Indiana, farmers are paid 16 cents per bushel for N 0,2 white oats and extra choice old oats can be bought of commission men for 20 cents. One hundred pounds of average oats and corn are each supposed to contain the following amounts of food nutrients that are digested by the animal body. ; Protein Carbohydrates Fat Oaty. . 995 ¢ 0 AS 84 4088 C0ra....72.92 . ... 65669 . . 498 Protein is the flesh or muscle forming material While carbohydrates and fat are important fat forming foods. Of the two foods, protein is the most expensive the produce. The so called “rich’ foods are so designated on account of having a larger percentage of protein than the others, and they are .usually the highest priced foods inh the market. Oii meal is a good example of this class of foods containing a large per cent. ot protein, , ¥rom the aboye it can be seen that 100 pounds of oats contain decidedly more fiesh or muscle forming food than 100 pounds of corn. ‘ j On the basis of LaFayette quotations 100 pounds of oats would fetch 50 cents, and 100 pounds of corn, 48 cents. - ) In view: of these extremely low prices, the writer belieyes feeders will do well to feed oats, rather than sell them and buy bran which is now 70 cents per 100. No other grain is superior, 1f equal, to oats as a food for working horses. For growing cattle or sheep or milch cows it is most desirable and should be much more generally fed than it is. Instead of feeding corn as the only grain a decided improvement would be a mixture of two parts ground corn and one part oats. . While oats are less referred to than other common grains in recommending feeding rations, it is not ‘because of inferior value, but rather from the cost of this food. At the present time, howeyer, the low price will warrant its more extensive use. In a list of 100 rations used by prominent dairy cattle feeders in the United States and Canada published by the Wisconsin experiment station, oats are fed 35 times. Of 9 Canadian feeders, 8 added ground oats to the rations. It is not the purpose of this communication to reflect upon the feeding value of other food stuffs, but rather to urge a more extensive use of oats especially during the present depression in prices. C. S. PLums,

" Take That Desk. - Able Editor—Want a position, eh? Do you understand the Irish question? Applicant—Um, to tell the truth, I don’t know anything about the Irish question. . j | ‘‘ Are you familiar with international law?”’ e ““No; I can’t say that I am.”” ‘“‘Have yot followed up the variouns African and polar explorations and have you all the localities at your finger ends, so that you could write column after column on the subject without exhausting yourself?’’ - n ““I—l never took any interest in such things.? = : ‘‘Are you thoroughly familiar with French, German and Russian politics?®’ ‘I don’t know anything about European squabbles and don’t want to.”’ ““Young man; take that desk there. I shouldn’t wonder if . you could make a paper that sensible people would like to read.’’—London Tit-Bits. :

Whom to Marry.

It is interesting to learn, on the authority of Dr. Mantegazze, the Italian professor, that the soldier generally turns out an exemplary and faithful husband, one of the reasons being, oddly enough, that the family dinner is grateful to him after a long course of mess feeding. s oin : The professor counsels young men to distrust equally pronounced brunettes with very black eyes, whose passionate temperaments will cause trouble, and large, fair women, whose nonchalance and indolence are similarly disastrous to domestic happiness. 3 They should seek a young girl who is neither very fair nor very dark, and neither excessively domineering nor feeble in character, and, above all, one who loves little children. Thig is an infallible sign, according to:ithe professor, of a tender and good dispdsition.

Failed In Part.

Father-in-law. — What! Only six months married and looking so heavy hearted? What’s the matter? -

Son-in-law—Well, father, to tell the trath, married life hasn’t turned out quite as exhilarating as it promised. In fact, it’s been quite a failure. : Father in-law—That all comes, my dear boy, from your failing to obey my injunction. o ; 2 Son-in-law—What was that?

Father-in-law—Have you forgotten so soon? Don’t you remember that when you came to ask me for my daughter I said to you, ‘‘Take her.and be happy!’’ You took her all right, but have evidently slighted the last part of my injunction.—Richmond Dispatch. '

Mathematical Gallantry.

Woman’s Signal gives a very appalling instance of the want of deference in which the Edinburgh students hold the ladies who compete with them in their study of geometry. The front bench in Professor Tait’s class, to which the professor was lecturing on solid geometry, is assigned to eight students of 'the fair sex. ‘“‘An octahedron, gentlemen,’’ said the professor, ‘‘is a body with eight vlain faces. - For example’’—he was going on, when a student from behind interrupted him by giving the example that seemed to him the nearest at hand, “Front bench.’’ Probably the faces were not specially plain at all, but only too shrewd in expression for the young gentleman’s taste. = i

The Highest Observatories.

The very highest observatory in. the world . is that situated on Mont Blanc at a height of 14,500 feet above sea level. | The highest in Asia is that on the side of Point Everest, 10,000 feet above the Mediterranean’s level, and the highest in the United States is that on the top of Pike’s peak, in Colorado. It is 14,147 feet above the level of the gulf of Mexico. The highest on the Atlantic coast of North America is the one situated on Mount Washington ; height, 6,288 feet.—St. Lounis Republic.

The War Correspondent.

Mr. Archibald Forbes says that the ideal war correspondent should have ‘“‘the angelic temper of a woman and the suavity of a candidate for office. He should know any number of languages, and be capable of riding 100 miles a day and going without food or sleep for a week, and be able, at the end of it, to write round hand for a foreign telegraph clerk at a column an hour for six hours. ”’

The cherry, blossom, instead of the chrysanthemum, is the favorite flower of Japan. In its season ceremonies in its praise are held. - ' Dr. Miles’ Pain Pills cure Neuralgia. ‘

There are at the present time 7,000,000 total abstainers from all alcoholic drinks in Great Britain.

Is Marriage a Failure! _ Have you been trying to getithe best out of existence without health in your family? Haye vou been wearing out your.fife from the effects of dyspepsia, liver complaint and indigestion? Are you sleepless at night? Do youawake in the morning feeling languid, with coated tongue and sallow, haggard looks? Don’t do it. A shout in the camp tells how Bacon'’s Celery king has cured others; it will cure- you. Trial package free. Large sizes 50 cents and 25 cents at J. O. Slutz. 2

Old brass cannons have beén - sent from India to be cast into a statue of Lord Roberts for Calcutta. A

PILES! PALES! 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 a 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 %1.00 ger box. Williams Mfg. Co., Prop’s, leveland, Ohio. e Nt Sold on a ﬁuaranty by E. L. Watson. Ligonier, Ind. ' :

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, o When she had Children, she gave thein Castoria,

In the-interest of peace and quiet, men used to be forbu{)den to make an outery or beat their wives after 9 p. m. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.

A \\\\\\\‘ IR 2N \,\\.-\_‘t\ \ ‘\\\ \\\\\\\ \Y‘\W i \ \NS % & W\ i o A\ ‘ ¢ Aoy *f}\ N *\\\\\ AR Rl DR | St Y ARG, i & 2 . Y : v o Tired, Weak, Nervous ‘Could Not Sleep. Prof. L. D. Edwards, of Preston,Idaho, says: “I was all run down, weak,. nervous and irritable through overwork.' 1 suffered from brain fatigue, mental depression, etc. I became so weak and nervous that I . could not sleep, I would arise tired, discouraged and blue. Ibegan taking | ° 9 . - Dr. Miles’ Nervine and now everything is changed. I sleep soundly, I feel bright, active and ambitious. I can do more in'one . day now than I used todo in a week. For this great good 1 give Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine the sole credit. : , 2 : It Cures.” ~ Dr., Miles' Nervine is sold on a positive guarantee that the first bottje’ will %eneﬁt. Alldruggists.sell it at §l, 6 bottles for 85, or it will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. E : o o/ TLAKE SHORE ——AND—. Michigan _Southern Rail Road : _MAy 19th 1895,

) TRAINS GOING WEST. STATIONS. ' No. 7, | N 0.23. | No. 37. | N 0.155, Buffalo.. .. (1145 pm| 5 40am|11 50am|.._ ..._. Cleveland...| 7 00 am{lo 40 6 50pm| ... ... T01ed0....... |ll 15 - | 210pm|11 10 8ut1er.....5.| I 50 pm| 4 00 180ami . Waterloo....| 2vy 413 148 Kendallville,] 242~| 4 35 213 5 30am Brmfield....| 253 so v [Loswivssar Dty Wawakas 1300 2 b o S vty bl LIGONIER....| 312 |5 06 248 602 Millersburg | 3 27:...f...... . | 301 6 15 G05hen.......| 844 -~ 5482 .| 8315 630 Elkhart,.....[ 4 05 5 50 3 36 6 50 ©hicago..... | 8 00 9 00 735 e s e - TRAINS GOING EAST, : STATIONS. | No. 2.| N0.28.| N 0.82. | N 0.156. 0higag0,.....| 7. 00am| 8-45pm1.........|.... .... .Elkgart..:..v. 1110 1220am| 530 am| 640 pm @Goshen,.... {11356 - 112 38 600 700 Millersburg..|ll 53 vows s mreiip O D Tl 4 LIGONIER....|I2O9pm| 1 05 726 727 Wawaka....:|l22l 1o 4 800 788 Baimfield....|l23l seven vl B:8B T 46 Kendallville.|l2 45 135 9 20 800 Waterloo....| 114 158 10 30 aEire e 8ut1er.i.....| 181 | 212 1110 T01ed0.:.... |4 15 LR g e Cleveland....| 915 805 s fls svsndwiicaees Buffalo....:.[B2oBm|.B3opmM{.c .ioeifiecinanas

Traing Nos. 23, 58, and 37 daily. No. 83 local freight going west, 3:35:a, m, Others daily except Sunday. W.H.CANNlFF,Ren’l3upt,Ciovelana 0. AJ 3MITH Gen’lPass.Ag’t.Cleveland,O. - TheLake Shore via. Cleveland in connection with ths Erie and- P, & L. E. R.R. form the quick" estand mostdirectroute to Pittsburgh - S Grand Rapids and Indiana R. R. Local Time Card--In Effect Nov. 25, 1894 . Trains run on Central Standard Time. ? i GOING NORTH. . STATIONS. | N0.11.| N 0.3. | N 0.7.. ﬁo.m Cipcinnati.i...|:.......| 805am/|....... | 830 pm Richmond ....| 320pmi{1100 Vsl 10h Fort Wayne ..| 655 255pm| 8 15am| 230 am Huntertown..|........| 326 - | 846 FROLED oo cins ] 38T 9] BBT 307 AN e LlB6O 911 Kendallville .. }{........| 405 924 332 Rome City ..o oo | 422 936 348 W01c0ttvi11e®..[.....,..| 428 945 354 LaGrange.... [iie.... | 450 1907 412 Storgis i doieisass | 820 1040 446 Kalamazoo... [ 720am| 640 1150, 1.545 Grandßarids'a; 920 915 250pm| 7.20 Grandßapidsd|....... |1025 525 740 Cadillac -- Qf.......:| 220am| 915 -|1125 Traversebityal... e 41200 120 pm Pet05key«....a1........| 540 Sisin b 816. | Mackinaw City| ........| 710 4 40. GOING SOUTH. : STATIONS, l N 0.2, | N 0.4. | No.B. | N 0.4. Mackinaw City! 900pm| 740am|........0cc-vecunn Petoskey .. ... 1025 915 Traverse City.|-....-... {llO5 600am}.cc...-.. Cadillae ...} 210am|-125pm/| 740 |....e.... Grandßapidsd| 725 ‘540 215pm|l1 40 pm Kalamazoo.: .| 9256 | 745 405 135 am 5turgi5........|1040 910 520 LaGrange ....|llO7 936 544 Wolcottville .. {ll 30 954 603 il e Rome City ....|1136 959 608 A siewis Kendallville... {ll5O 1016 623 Avilla .... . |lRo4pm 1027 6388 l LaOtto .......[l2 18 1040 649 .Huntertown!. 1228 [10561 TOO - kol ‘Fort Wayne .. 1255 112 - %730 545 am ‘Richmond ¢ } 445 | 320am|........|915am Cincinnati ....| 730 780 “1........]1201 pm . Nos. 2dud 3 Parlor Chair cars between Cincinnati and Grand Rapids. Nos. 5 and 6 sleeping cars between Cincinnati and Grand Rapids. Nos. 5 and s daily between Cincinnati to Grand Rapids. © : Rk - Other trains daily except Sunday. = €. L: LOCKWOOD, Gen'l Pass. Agt.. 3 Fhge ; - .Grand Rapids, Mich,

‘HORSEMEN" i ‘SAVYE YOUR STOCK k. BY USING THE ' 6 CELEBRATED Morris’ English Stable Powder For L f Appetite, Constipation, Rough Hair, Hide Bound, and all Diseases of the Blood. i : Price, 25¢. per package. Morris’ English Stable Liniment 2uﬁes SLameneag. Cuts,splllyugs%a. . Scr:.tches.“ < 3 i int, Curb, etc. ; wle, Sweener, sot 2 Sbe, per botde. Morris’ English Worm Powder * Warranted to cureany caseof Worms in Horses, -~ Qattle, Sheep or Dogs, also Pin Worms in Colts, o Pripe. 50¢. per box. Craft’s Distemper and Cough Cure : A Sieciﬁc for Distemper, Coughs, Colds, Heaves, Pink Eye, and all Catarrhal diseases of horses. . : £ Price, 50c, $l.OO per bottle. Wells’ Hoosier Poultry Powder -+ . Makes Hens TLay, cures Cholera, Gapes and “Roup, and keeps %lltry healthy. - rice, ”e. per package. Every remedy guaranteed satisfactox% or_money refunded. ' Our new book, ‘‘ The Horse: His Diseases and Treatment,” mailed tree, i : ' Wells Medicine Co,, Lafayette, Ind. Sold by Eldred & Co. Ligonier.

1 RIPANS 8 e im ‘ ; =1 The modern stand!&J ard Family Mediwiicine: Cures the . TS E common every-day o _ills of humanity. Wil rease v 10l Gaghe