Ligonier Banner., Volume 30, Number 27, Ligonier, Noble County, 17 October 1895 — Page 8

FOR BARGAINS... y: ; .-b-cu--....1N.-.-....-:.. ! : | o GBO G ' All WOOL UNDERWEAR only $l.OO a Suit. HEAVY FLEKCED Underwear $l.OO a Suit. : Ladies and Children’s UNION SUITS for only 50 cts. o ‘ WOOL BLANKETS from 55 cts. to $4.00 per pair, ..'/.............Everything in the Dry Goods line, Shoes and.... ...... ... ; ....Rubber goods lower than ever before. Just .. ........ _ .......received a car load of Fall and Winter goods ... .... ' ... at prices lower than ever known before : :. ... : ——~— T~~~ Tailor-Made Clothing _ ' . Best goods on the market and Prices s ‘ ' to suit the times. ‘Highest Price for Country Produce. - - NOTICE. —-All persons having book accounts will please call and ; ‘ | settle by Cash or Note. ] : C. L. SCHLABACH, Cromwell. alace . 2 A\ : ‘ " _,A(z?e\ - ' A 4 # R T TEr 5 gt r'rmmmm‘,({w; : Heating Stoves B"8 (N L iLS etk ' £ R saanire g 1 —oareTHE—— R - FREAEORIRRY] e I KR R Ehl KR ,]j G = " ! .l,{%;a? ¢ e f : RN e T . e e g i 28/ ee T & Callin and... ~ ygﬂ e N o ’ i NG, SR e ﬁ?{}\‘?’? y Look at them. il CiL CLE e i 5 R R e They are iust &% WS - ; ;‘ﬂf{’ , -“ﬁ;ﬂ,%ﬁss‘si%’:?ﬁ \s’ \d ot L 2 RR G i | g s:"?"ii"ﬂj;iaiil§§§s?H¥}!‘i{l R\.ik B A OY' '8 The Thing. g \\-ww R e g Anuull!mmmg:’;;ﬁafﬁmm%ﬁm—iiﬁ%‘iﬁ%ﬁ@gih‘ FOR SALE By IR R S. B. TUCKER & COMP'Y. .ee s ® SnROMWELL:, :: : INDIANA.

M’KINNEY & HURSEY +=+e«.PURVEYORS 0F...... : FRESH # SALT MEATS o . e AND e - FLOUR, FEED AND BRAN. ¥ Highest price paid for Ca:tle, Hogs, Sheep and Hides. In the exchange we keep the brest roller Flour and meals in the market. Give us a call, We'll save you money. CROMWELL, : : : INDIANA, Simeon Bunger, UNDERTAKER ——AND—— _ EMBALMER. Complete stack of Caskets and Robes, elegant funeral equipments. Day or night calls promptly attended. Simeon Bunger, : CROMWELL IND. ' Moore Brothers, Dealers in all kinds of 25A J A “ < - Lath, Pickets and * - Building Material. We have just rebuilt q;ur mill and are prepared to do all kinds of sawing. Contracts for all kinds of build--3 ing solicited. Our planing machinery will be add- : ed about March 1. ‘ Moore Bros, - - Cromwell. Cromwell Creamery ! Having purchased the creamery plant here and ¢mployed an expert butter maker, I re- . agecttully' ask the patronage of the people, and will at all times pay the ..... ;gb . ; : ‘Highest Price for Cream And will gnarantee fair treatment, Alfaccounts will beget- - - tled pro@ptly on pay days. ~ Proprieter and Manager. 57) , ELECTRIC TELEPHONE FEsid, Bold outeight, no rent, no ] ted IR st Ty ;, “8 Xjﬁ”"‘ af-‘u,'u’&?qﬁﬁ} | R L smsgnts i oy, ok, R P o 1 wodes, 1o oot ot o 0 W’* b r ”‘?"' ’“"’J"'A”:%% 4 **4“““""*?‘%3-.{ o e “‘} o R e

o e i yppriigaeek L | o g e ] & XLR } A o\ l) L | W pedbea RN S ey ) -‘; : TM\?‘"",:’";:; LGt "‘"Z 00l NI e eenialt (o) |RyLT o e 2 R 3., ;&ﬁ ¥ P ),f e sy )vlMl Wl E!rwf gl B g i*f/'{,q-o'?». , i SN ‘;{ {ﬂi g.g:y_lg@«!ﬁzﬁ;‘ A %M_f, - Loas ﬂ{ i ,ﬁ—; 'w &‘, ;’.;-"—“ﬁs—{ét e ﬁj"“'\ ’j‘;éfj:;: ‘\\f '(""“:-f. [ ~_, “ ggim= &e S e it A CED 7 el WFL AT e, = e el Taen T ol % A \\va_fﬂ——é&’;sﬂ' fundwh i T CULVER MILITARY AGADEMY. S o Is gituated on Like Maxinkuckee, Indiana, in a beautiful park of 80 acres, contiining campus, fine course for éavalry practice, track for bicycle 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 aquatiec sports. ; 7 The Academy and Dormitory building is complete in eveéy%lrticumr,entirely new, ABSOLUTLEY FIF KOO, finished in hard wood, heated by steam, lighted by electricity, has hotand cold water batha,lavatorics, and all toilet conveniences. The course of study thoroughly prepares cadcets for college, scientific schools, business, West Point or Annapolis. / The Academy is under the supervision of a West Point gradunte and ex-army cfileer of large experience in teaching, who wili have dircct control of the discipline of the cadets, : For further informatida ard catalogue address, Culver Military Acaderny, Marrmont, Ind.

REAL ESTATE BULLETIN. STRAUS BRros. & Co. Any of these tracts tor 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, excellent house and good out-buildings. Flowing water the entire year. For~merly owned by John CUrandall. ! Also several Michigan farms for sale. 160 ACRES known as Amos Shrock farm, Eden township, LaGrange county, Ind., all clear but 20 acres, excelient sugar camp, largest and best barn in LaGrange county. Market—uLigonier, 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 (aidister farm, good buildings, excellent orchard Market—Ligonier, Millersburg, Goshen 60 ACRES in Eden townsuip, LaGrange _county, fair house, good barn, good orchard, near school. Market—Ligonier, Millershurg and Goshen, : 40 ACRES one mile west of Eden Chapel, Hawpatch, part of old Isaac Cavin farm, no buildings. Market—Ligonier and Topeka. F’ 40 ACRES one mile east of Topeka formerly owned by George Peck, tair - house, good barn, wind pump and orchard, excellent location, Bince the lasc issue we have sold the 80 acres In Noble township and 25 acres on the Hawpatch and now offer: : ‘4O ACRES three miles south of Syracuse fair improvements, good fence, former ly owned by George LaCount, for sale . cheap. :

General or local Ladies or gents. Aﬂents- 575 ‘7 ‘lj s week. Kxclusive territory. The ;} AY’//II W Rapiid Dish Washer. Washes allthe i r\g 9% “% i‘l‘i’nh%l for r.i family ig o::‘ mh:h. S Tt ashes, rinses an es them wﬂr‘\ ‘§ : without wetting the hands. You ¢ "‘Q\ push the button, the machine does \ 'y the rest. Bright, polished dishes, P\ 8 and cheerful wives. No soalded B fingers,nosoiled handsor elothing. & No broken dishes,no muss, Cheap s =+ «durable,warranted. Circularafree. "P!um‘ooa. Okli l.' I’D M "

OUR CROMWELL DEPARTMENT

3 = 3 il Eromwell Tireeinry. [ ETHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH—Rev. Thos. Tillman, Pastor: Preaching, after Jan. 12. everv two weeks during the ensuing :v"ea::. _Epworth League each Sunday at 6 p.m. unior Leagueat 3p, m. 5 : eeee e e S e LU-THERAN CHURCH—Rev.J. Zimbeck Pastor. Preaching every two weeksafterJan. 20, Christian Endeavor society meets each Sunday evening at 6 o’clock. W HNIVERSALTST CHURCH—Rev. Bushncll, Pastor. Preaching on the second Sunday evening of each month, B ETHLEHEM SCHOOL BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. W. L. Lyons pastor. Services the last Saturday and Sunday of easch month Chapel located one mile south of town. . KNIGHTS 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 cordiallg welcomed. o S. V. Hursky, Com. W.S. FLYNN, Record Keeper. KNIGH’I‘S OF PYTHIAS—Meet in their Castle Hall in the Green block Tuesday evening of each week, Visiting Knights cordially welcomed. MARION MOORE, C,C. JoaN FirzPaTRICK, K. of R. & S. HR. D. S. HONTZ, DENTIST, will pe in Cromwell at Central hotel Monday 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, Especial atten'tion given to collections and drawing of deeds, mortgages, legal papers: . Office in Seybert’s harness shop, Cromwell, Indiana. - Country Life and City Life. EpiTor BANNER :—ln common with many other readers of Tong BANNER, doubtless, I perused with much interest the letter you recently published from the pen of our former townsman, school superintendent and friend, Prof. D. D, Luke. We are glad to note the interest ‘he still feels in matters of education and public welfare, as well as in his former acquaintances and friend:. To many, including myself, the letter had a special interest, because of the relation once sustained between us as teacher and scholar. To myself, however, the letter had an additional interest because of the subject discussed and line of thought pursued. : ~ The professor takes exceptions to an article on “Country Scholars and Readers,”” in which statements were made that the city owes much to the “rural districts;’ that nine-tenths of its distinguished men and women were ‘‘country born and country.bred,’”’ that brain and character were best developed in the comparative quiet of country; ‘‘that there, and not in the city, were found the reddersof books.”” He regards such statements as mere panecgyrics und says that writers who make them simply “jump to counclugion: 1n th:ecstucy of their imagma--3e2 : ; 1 bave not had the privileve of reading the full text of the article referred to, but in the scutences quoted there is nothing pnew or startling. ‘and it is somewhat surprising to note that a person so well informed as the professor should treat them as such and as untrue. The same statements have again and again béen made by able writers and speakers, who have based them on the best of evidence, I have given some study to this subject, and as there are some very iwmportant lessons growing out of it, a further discusgion might be both interesting and profitable to the readers of THE BANNER. The statements queted, and which Prof. Luke so boldly criticises, I believe to be correct’ and confirmed by statistics, by experience and by gcience itself. '

In proof of this I might bring up in review the world’s distinguished men and women and show by their lives the truth of the statements, but I choosg rather. at this time, to give the testimony of distinguished authorities on this subject. In an editorial in the Youth’s Companion of some time ago, 1 found this statement: ‘lt has lately been pointed out, as the outcome of an exhaustiye investigation, that the leading judges, lawyers, physicians, clergymen, publishers, editors, ‘bankers, manufacturers and merchants of New York, not over 10 per cent. were born on Manhattan Island. There is something apparently in the atmosphere. and vital conditions of a metropolis which tends to disqualify its natives for unremitting and triumphant exertion in the struggle for existence. The same phenomenon has often been observed in London and Pars. The causes may be obscure, but that they are deep-seated and inseparable from larger conglomerations of human beings seems conclusive.”” - Dr. Samuel Smiles, than whom there is no better authority on subjects of this kind, in his work on ‘'Life and Labor,” says: ‘‘Men from the couu-. try conduct London newspapers, sit on judge’s benches, write books, manage railways and are at the head ot large city concerns. From Whittington’s time until now they haye enjoyed a large share of city honors and dignities. FProbably more men from the country haye risep to be Lord Mayor than born Londoners. with all their advantages of endowed education, family connection and guild and city influeneces. , *‘Nearly all the great men of England,” says he, ‘‘as well as of London, have been country born and country bred. Itiseasy to understand this, In cities a young man 1s but one of a multitude, his neighbors know nothing of him, and he knows nothing of them. He sees what he has always seen, and, proyided his pleasures and wants are satisfied, he receivés but little impulse toward further improvement. Itis altogether different with the young man born in the country, who comes, as it were, fresh from his mother earth. There he is more of an individual; he is also more responsible to those about him. He 1s accustomed ‘to do many things for himself that are done by city boys by the accurate ‘machinery of town life. He is not distracted by diyersity of excitement. He has time to grow. He knows his neighbors and they know him. He forms friemdships which often last for life. and 1t ‘is more importamt to a young man to make one good friend than a dozen indifferent acquaintanoes. He comes into more direct comtact with his fellows and his mind reacts upon theirs. The impressions then made upon him‘;ﬁmw, and 1f the soil be good they will become fertile elements of character.” . . . ~ General Booth of the Salyation Arm%. in his “'Darkest England ~andj; the Way Out,” a book that created n! great sensation afew years ago, speaking of the advantages of the country| to those of the city, says: ‘‘The deter-'

A Big Linegof Staple Hardware, Including ‘. 1 . Plain and Barb Wire, Carpenter Tools, Etc, : Best Farm implements ol all kinds, .. .. .. - ' HEATING , i - moe STOVES BEST RANGES IN THE MARKET. | : L . . { s ....:&..T-HE‘CELEBRATED...... i Dick Feed Cutter, Crusher & Splitter . COMBIN?ED IN ONE—HAND OR POWER. : CROMWELL, IND HONTZ & CO.

ioration of our population in large towns is one of the most undisputed facts of social economics.| The country is the breeding ground of healthy citizens. But for the coﬁstant infiux of countrydom, Cockneydom would long ere this haye perished. - The ‘town-bred child is at a t&ousand dis‘advantages compared with his cousin in the country. The caountry -child lives a natural life amid the birds and trees and growing crops and the animals of the fields. He is lnot a mere huwman ant, crawling on| the granite payvement of & great urban ant’s nest with an unnaturally developed nervous system and asickly cgn'stitution.” Bagehot, tne political economist, says: ““Huge centers of intellectlia,l and political life are said to be unproductiye, and it may be that the fevierish excitement which exhausts the parent's strength, and in which the youth of the offspring is spent, leayes but little vigor and creative power in the genuine Cockney. At any rate there are few men great, either in politics, science or art, who haye sprung from the exhausted soil of a metropolis.” - Many other eminent and conyincing testimonies might be given, and we might enter more fully into the philosophical causes that underlie these facts if space would ailg‘w, but these ought to be enough to lconvince the most credulous. 1t should be remembered. however, thatit is net contended that great scholars and thinkers never have and never can be developed under c¢ity: influences, but that the chances are very largely in favor of the country. With Tefarence to Shakespeare, Prof. l.uke|says: - Had he remained in the country the world would have never known| that he was born.” With equal truth. doubtless, it might be said that had lhe not been born and- bred in the country and there developed his grebt powers of physical and mental dtrength and formed the habit of closely observing nature and things, the world would also never have known him. The‘ German author, Richter| speaking in his autobiography of the importance of the birthplace of a poet, says: ‘‘l.et no poet get himself born and ‘reared‘ in & eapital, but rather. if possible, 1n a village, or at most, in a small town. ] The superabundance and over-fascina-tion of a large town are tp the delicate, excitable young soul, a feasting at desert, a drinking of burning spirits, a bathing in glowing wine.| Life is exhausted in him in boybofd, and - after the greatest he has nothing left for which to wish but that which at any rate is smaller, namely, the village.’’ In the light of all these facts. which are established by statistics, by the accumulated experience of many and by effects resulting from . natural causes can we rationally and logically conclude that the fact that a great

==ty e 4 A 1 o g L] mY // ~./v‘,f‘,r"_“ o ! - e '.. =7 fém !“-‘2 TN 2 RUEaR e =7 ik /7M’ B a}’ o \’\\ & ; "2,;';}" P! e ('a(n'.)’ e | > &N *//f'l ’ L = R/l / A ( ;}-J,-,.1’,;1,;-;a%;‘! ¢ | kAR . o \’ o\ /o o \\ \\\ \ ‘0 m %ﬁ"\&‘&\i‘h‘ *.‘.::AN"E‘ ‘ ' ; ( S Sk \\.' ‘ \ \\ 3 bT[ = 5 e . o \\\\\ e [rs A WINNER {§_EVERYTIME Bartie Ax PLuG IN THE LEAD .!P.IT.IIEG‘ p : FIAS JUMPED INTO PUBLIC FAVOR ON ACCOUNT OF TS 3IZE DQUAL[WI@ AGREAT BIG PIECE l OIF HIGH GRADE TOBACCO FOR

man was ‘‘born and bred in the couuntry”’ was a ‘‘mere accident?’ It is true that under the existing conditions 1t was necessary for many to go to the great city in order to achieve their greatness, but that those existing conditions were necessary and salways for the best is a debatable question. J. WARREN MOORE. Ligonier, lud, - - . CHRONIC MALARIA, A Very Prevalent Disease Following the Hot Summer of 1895. The continuance of hot and dry weather is sure to produce the prevalence of chronic malaria. The past summer has been exactly suitable for the production of a great deal of malaria. Even in localities where malaria has been preyiously unknown many cases of malaria are developed. This form of malaria is distinguished from the old-fashioned feyer and ague insidiousness of its attack and the difficulty with which it is cured. It does not come on quickly, like chills and fevers. 'The symptoms pester and provoke sometimes for several weeks before the patient is made sick enough to take medicine. Slight, chilly . sensations, cold. sweaty spells, frontal headache, biliousness, furred tongue, bad taste in the mouth. sticky mueous in the throat, constipation, languor etc. A medical treatise on chronic malaria will be sent free by the Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing company of Columbus, Ohio. This book is a complete guide to the prevention and cure of malaria in its yarious torms. Peru na has long since been recognized as the only infallible cure for the chronic form of malaria. While quinine has become the standard remedy for acute malaria, commonly called fever and ague, many people haye found by bitter experience that it will not cure the chronic form. Pe-ru-na cures these cases promptly and permanently, : ; Wanted. - ~ Ladies and gentlemen suffering with throat and lung difficulties to call at our drug store for a bottle of Otto’s Cure. which we are distriouting free of charge, and we can confidently recommend it 48 a superior remedy tor Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Consumption and all diseases of the throat and lungs. It will stop a cough quicker tban any known remedy. We will guarantee it to cure you. Ifyour children have croup or whooping cough it is sure to give instant relief. on’t delay, but get a trial bottle free. J.arge sizes 50c and 25¢. Sold by J. 0. Slutz. 3 Use Dr. Miles’. NERVE PLASTERS for SPINAL - WEAKNESS. All druggists sell 'em for 25¢.

- Cromwell Clippings.” ’ BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILWAY. , Trainsleave Cromwellas follows: " mast BouND, WESTBOUND, = | No ... x:s;ém I No. 17..........1:38pm | N0.16.........11:04pm | No. 47..........3:21am No. 8 does not stop between this place andl MMMWN 1 : J.FITZPATRICK, Agent® C.O.B¢ULL.G.P.& T, A. Baltimore. Md. o Clem Berberick of Albion was m. town Sunday. | George W. Reed. of Mentone, Ind., is here visiting relatives, : _ Orpheus Hart is teaching school in Swan township this winter. i Prof. Griffin, W. C. Mahood and Carl Tucker were at Albion Sunday. The sage of Broadway throweth his pencil once more, but interesth not. The schools here were recruited by 14 new scholars. Monday morning. Lew Secrist is making some extensive improvements on his residence property. _ Miss Jessie Ross of Walkerton was the guest of Miss Minnie Messimore Tuesday. An inspection party of B. & O officials passed over the road Tuesday afternoon. . - Mrs. Martha Lingonfelter who has been very ill for several days is now on the improye. John Deßrular who has been working on a farm near Chicago came home last Thursday. : W. H. Kreager will soon add a milk separating plant to his creamery. His business is prospering nicely. . James Banta of Kendal'yille spent Sunday with his mother-in-law, ‘Mrs. Sarah Lung and other relatives here. The creamery is now running almost night and day to work up the supply of milk and cream tney are receiving, The school house at the Valley will not be occupied by a school this winter, there not being enough scholars there for one. : ’ Rev. Shaffer, of Uniondale, Ind., who was pastor of the Lutheran church here several years ago, was in town Monday yisiting old friends. James Yeager who has been employed in Yeager Bros, mill here for seyeral months returned to his home at Defiance, Ohio, Saturday to remains Joseph Reed of South Chicago dropped in Sunday to visit at his old home for'a few days. Joe has many friends here who are always glad to see him. : . A new time card will go into effect oo the B, & O. pext Sunday. ' Two new passenger trains will be added and some changes made in trains now running. . Sol Lung has purchased the brick residence now occupied by his mother and will move back to town in a few days. Country life doesn’t agree with Sol it seems. : John Crum is reported to be slowly improving, He has been sick for nearly six months and we are glad to hear of this and hope to be able to tell of his recovery soon.

j Man Waated. We want a good man to sell sewing machines and do collecting in Ligonier and vicinity. No capital required nor experience necessary. Address, F. W. Irwin, 12 W. Wayne St., Fort Wayne. - Map of the Uniied 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 maijled to any address on receipt of fifteen cents in postage by P. S. Eustis, Gen'l Pass. Agent, C., B. Q. R. R. teadache bad? Get Miles’ Pain Pills. Maine’s sweet corn crop, which is now almost harvested, is the largest and best, in proportion ' to acreage, ever raised. : - Big Excitenien't in Town d - Over the remarkable cures by the grandest specific of the age, Bacon’s Celery King, which acts as a laxalive, stimulates the digestive organs, regulates the liver and kidneys and 'is nature’s great healer and healtb renewer. If you have Kidney. Liver and Blood Disorder do not delay, but call at J. O. Shutz’s drug store for a free trial package. Large sizes 50c and 25¢. 3

There was a wedding in St, Clair county, Michigan, a few days ago, in which the groom was making the second venture in matrimony, while the bride was making her sixth. : A Valuable Find, il 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 neuralgia, dysmenorrhcecea and all kindred affections. It is also a ’val'uable blood puritier, being especial1y 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 in from one to three days and a positive .cure effected from fiye to eighteen days. For sale by S. T, Eldred & Co. Of the 11,621,580 square miles that Africa comprises, Great Britain now holds 2,194, 880. » . Dr. Miles' Pain Pilis cure Neuralgia. { : PILES! PILES! PILES! - Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind, Bleedin%- Ulcerated and Itching Piles, 'lt 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 &‘z;ivate parts, and nothin% else. Every xia guaranteed. Sold by druggists, sent by mail, for 50 eents and 51.00' er box. Williams Mfg. Co., Prop’s, s!levelanqi. Ohio. ' e Seld on a ﬁuaranty by E. L. Watson. Ligonier, Ind. ! L 0

‘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 Oastoria,

j Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.

LV . »""4,,‘7'“/”‘ ;"///’;:A";', g | Vi : g 5 = i S ‘. W . RSN /,1‘ 3 % »:',‘ i \_,-"}‘..\» 3 T d: S e ‘ - (el A 2-N e E i ol S g ) W / K;: " %) : 3 .\ g o e \\\\\\ A Rl A\ R s\( W NG o, AR £ Rl S N\ e A ) USRS ) WY \// ‘L,// e NNGAE A | N\ S B \‘-3"({1//// | HEART DISEASE! ‘Fluttering, No Appetite, Could Not , Sleep, Wind on Stomach. .| < “For a long time I had a terrible pain at my heart, which fluttered almost incessantly. I had no appegite and could not sleep. I would be compelled to sit-up in bed and belch gas from my stomach until I thouiht that every minute would be my 1 There was a feelling of oppression about my heart, and I was afraid to draw a full breath. I could not sweep a room without resting. My husband induced me to try ; | ® , i i | Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure and am happy to say it has cured me. I now have a splendid appetite and sleep well. Its effect was truly -marvelous.” MRS. HARRY E. STARR, Pottsville, Pa. Dr. Miles Heart Cure is sold on a itive iua.raubee that the first bottle will %:asneﬁt. 11 druggists sell it at 81, 6 bottles for 85, or it will‘be sent, pri?@m. on receipt of price by the Dr. Miles Medical Co , Elkhart, Ind, LAKE SHORE : e A N T et Michigan Southern Rail Road Mavy 19th 18905, '~ TRAINS GOING WEST. | : STATIONS. | No. 7. | N 0.23, ,NO. 87. N 6.155. Bufralo, ... 1145 pm| 5 40am|11 50am|. . ..... Cleveland ..| 7 00 am|lo 40 6.Bopmb. usii] T01ed0.......{11 15 210 pm (1110 8ut1er......<| 1 50 pm| 400 lagamii sin Waterloo....| 2 uv9 4 13 148 ¢ o 4 L. Kendallville.| 2 42 4 35 213 530 am Brmfield....| 253 cesesen | aeereese]| 5143 Wawaka,....| 300 |.... e Ist LIGONIER....{ 312 .| 5 06 248 602 - Millersburg | 3 27....|...... . | 801 615 G05hen.......| 3 44 5 82 315 630 Elkhart,.....|4 05 |5 50 3 35 6|50 Ohicago..... |8 00 |9 00 s _ TRAINS GOING EAST. T _ BTATIONS. | No. 2.| N0.28.| N 0.82. | N 0.156. 0hicag0,.....; 7 00RM| 845 P cve-auuuloahe vars E1khart......|1130 1220 am| 530 am| 6/ 40 pm Goshen..... {ll 36 12 38 6 00 760 . Millersburg..ll 53 sxvintin) B4D 7714 LIGONIER....|I2O9pm| 1 05 7 26 7 2T wWawaka,....|l22l sesetsas 1800 738 Ballnfield...[l23l ° |-ooo0""" 18 38 746 Kendallyille,|l2 45 18 |920 80¢ Waterloo....| 114 1.568 1030 8ut1er.......| 1381 212 1110 T01ed0.......|{ 4 15 4 {5 s sntienlodeiin iy Cleveland....| 915 805 [ lid e lateraadt 8uffa10......| 3 20am| 830pm{.. ... |......... Traing Nos. 23, 58, and 37 daily. No. 83 local freight going.-west, 3:35 a. m. Others daily except Sunday. : | W.H.CANNlFF,3en’l3upt,Gievelanda 0. AJ3MITH Gen’lPass.Ag’t.Cleveland,O. The Lake Shore via. Cleveland in conhection with ths Erie and, P, & L. E. R.R. form the quick" estand mdostdirectroute to Pittsburgh * | -

Grand Rapids and Indiana R. R, Local Time Card--ln Effect Nov. 25, 1894 Trains run-on Central Standard Time.

: GOING NORTH, ol STATIONS. N0.1.| N 0.3. | N 0.7. | No.sb. Cincinnati.....|. ...:..| 805am]|....... | 830 pm Richmond.....| 320pm|1}00 e 13428 Fort Wayne ..} 655 255pm| 8 15am| £3O am ‘Huntertown..|........| 326 846 chsvaereh \L&Otm. L] eees ] BT 857 307 AVIHR Sida i vad i eve 2300 911 Kenda11vi11e...|.......:| $O5 9 R 4 332 , Rome City ;... |o..via. | 422 936 R4S - W01c0ttvi11e!..|........| 428 945 354 LaGrange.... |....... | 450 ° |lOO7 £l2 5turgi5........|.....-..| 520 |lO4O 446 'Kalamazoo... | 720am| 640 1150, . | 545 Grandßagidsa| 920 915 250pm| 720 ‘Grandßapidsd|....... |1025 525 740 Cadi11ac......d{........] 220am| 915 1125 . TraverseCityal... ....|..-...... {llOO 120 pm Petoskeys..:.al i ... 540 il | 816 Mackinaw City|. -......| 710 440 ’ - GOING SOUTH. ‘ STATIONS. " | N 0.2, | No. 4. | No. 8, Lﬁ 0. 4. Mackinaw City| 900pm| 740am/|........fedeeeecan Petoskey....., 1025 915 Traverse City.|........|1105 600amf.i..iaocn Cadillac .......| 210am| 125pm| 740 1 Grandßgpidsd| 725 540 | 215pm|l11 40 pm Kalamazoo .. .| 926 | 745 405 135 am 5turgi5........[1040 910 | 520 cfeeseans LaGrange ....[{llo7 936. | 534 Lhbatien Wolcottville .. |ll 30 954 603 Vi ae w Rome City ....[1136 959 608 kA e e Kendallvilfe ..[ll5O (1016 |623 | I.i 10 Avilla ... 1204pm|{1027 635 bl iiion ‘La0tt0........|1218 1040 -6 49 A A e Huntertown..|l22B 1051 - 700 J Fort Wayne ..{1255 (1125 730 45 am Richmond ... {445 {320am|........ 9\l.’>am Cincinnati ...."| 730 780 ses 22211201 pm - Nos. 2 and 3 Parlor Chair cars between Cincinnati and Grand Rapids. Nos. b and 6 sleeping cars between Cincinnatiand Grand B;pids. Iﬁl;gs.. g and o daily between Cincinnati to Q}rand Rapids. - | Other trains daily except Sunday. | : C. L. LOCKWOOD, Gen’l Pass. Agt., v ' : Grand Rapids, Mich.

‘. { ‘-HORSEMEN" S £ SAVE YOUR STOCK : h BY USING THE | §Q 252 CELEBRATED | ‘Morris’ English Stable Powder g?(li Lgss ofdApp%titlel, %qnstipatig?ﬁ RBFgl:iHuir, Ide » | 18eas8es O e 004 | 5 55 3 i ‘:_m 'i'rlee, 25¢. per package. ‘Morris’ English Stable Liniment ; Cures Lameness, Cuts, Bruises, Scratches, 7 Galls,-Sweeney, Spavins, Splint, Curb, etc. o Price, 50¢c. per boitle. Morris’ English Worm Powder ; Warranted to cure any case of Wormsin Horses, Cattle, Sheep.or Dogs, also Pin Worms in (&ts, Price, 50¢. per hox. Craft’s Distemper and Cough Cure A_S'?‘eciﬁc for Digtemper, Coughs, Colds, Heaves, Pink Eye, and all Catarrhal diseases of ho&los. Price, 50c, $l.OO per bottle. Wells’ Hoosier Poultry Powder | . Makes Hens' Lay, cures Cholera, Gapes snd - Roup, and keeps poultry healthy. | B s . Price, 25¢. per package. - Every remedy guaranteed sati refunded,. Ouryr.:gw%o%r)l: “ Tlalé Hsggscot?xﬁig‘i)g:&eez and Treatment,”’ mailed Free, E ' Wells Medicine Co., Lafayette, Ind. Sold by Eldred & Co. Ligonier. |

RI'P-AN'S il o s W : - The modern standg ard Family Medi- | i cine: Cures the A RIS, 5 E common every-day 5 ;ilis of humanity. g e 3 e