Ligonier Banner., Volume 30, Number 32, Ligonier, Noble County, 14 November 1895 — Page 8

FOR BARGAINS ... ,m FALL AND WINTER GOODS A B | ' \3(( Schlabach’s All WOOL UNDERWEAR only $l.OO a Suit. - HEAVY FLEEKCED Underwear $l.OO a Suit. . Ladies and Children’s UNION SUITS for only 50 cts. e WOOL BLANKETS from 55 cts. to $4.00 per pair, siieve-v.ur oo Everytbing in the Dty Goods line, Shogs and.... ...... ... ‘veevo. ....Rubber goods lower than ever before. Just .. ........ ... ...received a car load of Fall and Winter goods ....... ... at prices lower than ever known before : :.... ee o . * Tailor-Made Clothing . Best zoods on the market and Prices v to suit the times. Highest Price for Country Produce. - - NOTICE. —-All persons having book accounts will please call and | e settle by Cash or Note. - 0. L. SCHLABACH, Cromwell.

: ' AP . f, i _ I ' O : Eaes eXA !“if B *:‘“ S oaS R S . ; k \ . st : jj“l‘;.ji!’:;‘@{iﬁ‘:\R_ﬂ!Eq‘d@\,‘.‘ilif:m@tijl‘r;{‘;.ME‘Z’ZEL ‘ . . 5 . B G ?CMENSJ ’.tf:‘A“f ] b 3 T :\. ATR 'H‘"W Wi " I w“\f‘&@ﬁ% ol A \'v‘»ra."\h)\y\?""ﬂgﬂuﬂ,f &ud,f‘;, B e - N . (‘ ,':-x:.. g ,;{‘( :‘ ‘ \ T"‘::A . A LSS ok ORI Do) ——ARE THE— i el ‘ - ?’:«‘dll[;séB t DfL‘_JD' o : PR R[ [ TRy i est.on. Earth! Bl Bne i S S - : SR oA e R it s J%’:i_i, -' , &M I Ms:f!fmlm . - Call iz d\ i RS L A in and . o O\ e aasn il e 8 o lllj"g;;: }"45 | o : ’ a'\ i ’,'.) v ‘ g 2 Bl R L ‘ Look at them ‘f’u Cipla L ““‘;&\ Phet aes fait Qe RAE LOl 5y ley are Tust . e NEST R Ve . iR : RRi g A i e O IR TR e e \ L SRR P N ‘ @ lf”.’ﬁii;i&@]ilﬂﬂ n‘z}l'hti&’h 0 EaliNgly C e R & ‘ e B ML) mmmﬁmw DN F - L S ——————— et S. B. TUCK ' " . B. R & COMP’Y ] ‘ ® - CROMWELL : . v INDIANA *

MKINNEY & HURSEY S LGBV ORS OF ... FRESH @ SALT MEATS | L L AND . FLOUR, FEED AND BRAN. - ¥~ Highest price paid for Ca:tle, Hogs, Sheep nad Hides. In the exchange we keep the best roller Flour and meals in the market. . Give us acall, We'll save you money. {OROMWELL, @ : : INDIANA, Simevn Bungsr, ~——AND—— EMBALMER. * Complete stock of Caskets and Robes, elegant ! funeral equipments, Day or night calls , promptly attended. - Simeon Bunger, CROMWELL IND. - Moore Brothers, Dealers in all kinds of ;,) o ‘ § &l = dbeuill| 5, ;l 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 buaild - v ing solicited. Our planing : machinery will be add- : ed about March 1. Moore 8r05.,, - - _Cromwell. Cromwell Creamery ! ‘Having purchased the cream ery 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, gPrwe“for Cream ~ And wﬂlf‘ﬁaran“tee fair treat- ~ ment, All accounts will be set- . tled promptly on pay days. | : ; 4.1)‘ o - ‘ W. H KREAGER, J . ,P:opﬁém and Manager. EEI A B0)d ontright, no rent, no royalty. Adapted Llf“§ Lo g o .»:;e ry. Noeded in ever; (g faarahere, ooy diptegen Sompise ; M | \lnever out of order, no repuiring, lasts o lite ' ‘* | Jiime. Wa rran ed, A money ma %‘%L

To The Public. Having purchased the harness shop of F. Seybert at Cromwell, I will at all times carry a full line of Light and Heavy Harness, Robes, Heavy Fine Wool Blankets, Whips, Harness Oils, Axle Grease and a full line of all kinds of harness supplies. Repair work of all kinds done on short notice. I .respectfully ask ashare of your patronage. Prices to suit the times. =~ A. W. BEAZEL, Cromwell

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Having once used THE “NAMELESS” COMPLEXION REMEDIES will ever voluntarily be without them. They are the most scientifically pre= pared, strictly up to date Toilet Articles nn the market KEspecially intended to remove TAN, FRECKLES. PIMPLES and all FACIAL BLEMISHES. To more thoroughly introduce them, the proprietors have decided to offer ONE———— . lN CASH to the person suggesting the most suitable and original name for these truly Wonderful Remedies. ' This money we have already deposited in the INDIANA NATIONAL BANK for this express purpose and all'names suggested will be properly numbered and filed, the lecision to be left to a committee of three prominent ¢.tizens. As an evidence of our sincerity, read the following: §J. L. BRODRICK, P. HILL, W. L. COLLINS, § PRES, vicE-PRES. ~ CASH. ' INDIANA NATIONAL BANK. 4 70 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: 1 This is to certify that *The Modern ¥ Medical Company’® has deposited in this Bank $ One Thousand Dollars, to be g:aid 1o the per- § 4 son furnishing the most suitable and origmal K. name for thewr Nameless Complexion Compounda, o E You,rs truly, b oWt ] s o President. § : ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT. e @ Send stamp for our ¥ BEAUTIFUL WOMEN." THE MODERN MEDICAL Co., _ Bold by J. 0. SLUTZ, Ligonier. . .

OUR CROMWELL DEPARTMENT

A Big Line of Staple Hardware, Including Plain and Barb Wire, Carpenter Tools, Etc, Best Farm Implements of all kind 5..,.... ' ECLIPSE=S— " : ~ HEATING ¢ T ‘7 O | COOK ::: S O\ ES BEST RANGES IN THE MARKET. . THL CvEL;BRATED STUDEBAKER WAGON. CROMWELL, 1ND.... HONTZ & CO.

Cromwell Chppings. BALTDIORE S OHIU RAILWAY, Traineleave Cromwellag follows: EAST BOUND. WESTBOUND. No. 18 ... .. 11:01amiNo 17 ........... I:3Bpm No. 4 F az..... 3;l7am/No. 3 ..........%:50pm No, 8 Flag .... I:s4pm|No. 33 L0ca1.... 8.20 am No. 32 Local.. li:o4am No’s 16, 17,484 and 32 dails except Sunday, No. 8 does not stop between th’s place and Garvett. . : J.FITZPATRICK, Agent’ C.O.BOcuLL.G.P.& T, A..Baltimore.Md. W. H. Kreager was in Goshen Tuesday 4 Gt : 3 Joseph Reed of South Chicago wus in town Monday. The medicine company went to Syracuse frem here. : ; Wiil McKinney was doing business at Syracuse Monday. Chas. Fitzpatrick is acting as agent in his brother’s absence. Oscar Rodgers and family will occupy Dr. Tucker’s new residence in a few days. ' The last scandalous rumor put in circulation here was very neatly repudiated. : | Mrs. D. H. Clark visited several days with her son Charles and family at Kimmell last week.

Orpheus Hart, principal of the schools at Swan, was- here over Sunday yisiting hi¢ folks. Mr. and Mrs. John Pepple of Albion yisited with their son Milo and.family Saturday and Sunday. F. D. Airgood is at Fort Wayne this week on business for the Singer machine company which he represents as general agent. ; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stener returned from Fort Wayne Monday where Mr. Stoner has been taking treatment at the Hope hospital, ‘

W. S Goodrich who has been confined to_the house for several days with a painfnl attack of erysipaelas is again able to be ont. Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzpatrick left Mondav and Mr. and. Mrs. M. L Hussey Tuesday for a visit at Nashyille, Chattanooga and the exposition at Atlanta.: A neat surprise party was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Spal MeMann, jr , on Monday in honor of Mrs. McMann’s birthday which occurred on that day. The Universalist church has in progress a scries of protracted meetings under the leadership of the Revys. Foshner and Bushnell and are having very interesting seryices. : l The boys are very quietly laying for a chance to eyen up that score with some of the gay and festive people from the city on the north side of us and are only waiting for the opportunity to run it in to them as it were. We offer no excuses for the lads but we’ra sorry for them. Our officers of the peace will be enriched in the hike manner ere long. . Reyv. Simpson presiding elder of the Fort Wayne district who resides in Fort Wayne, Ind , held quarterly meeting in the M. E. church Saturday and Sunday. The elder preached two vyery able discourses on Saturday evening ! and Sunday morning respectively. | Quite a number from Wolf Lake werel present on Sunday, among the num- | ber was old Father Taggert and a Mr. ; Stultz, : : l

+ The Epworth league is being very ably managed and is becoming more interesting each meeting. 'The literary work each Sunday evening is drawing quite large crowds and is being complimented by all who attend. The leader of the devotional services for next Sunday eyening is Mrs. Sarber Literary program will consist of organ solo, Mrs. Yeager; recitation, Miss Alice Van Wagner; quartet, selection, Miss Maude Bligh; song by league choir. The medicine company which has been playing to good crowds in Union hail and doing an immense business the past week distributed some elegant and costly presents. Monday evening John Umbenhour getting the elegant set of silyer table cutlery, John Godfrey the gold watch, while Miss Cora Knight was voted the most popular young lady and received the diamond ring. Dr. Jones has proven himself a ‘egentlemsn and a physican of enviable ‘ability and many of the afilicted ones in this eity and vicinity have been greatly beuefited by his advice and treatment, ; f : ~ Te the Public. . Having sold my harness business to Wellie Beaze! of Ligonier and who has already taken charge of same I hereby tender my thanks to all my old customers for their kind patronage and ask that they continue to trade with m?' successor, who is a young man fully competent to look after your best interests. ' ! I will ask that all knowing them. | selves.indebted to me call and make seftlement at once. | F. SEYBERT BY 1 ~ Frep Bexper, | - The effective strength of the British army is 222,151, the bighest ye: reached. e : E

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

’ St. Nicholas in 1896. | For almost a quarter of a century—for twenty-two years, to be exact—.‘ﬁt. Nicholas Magazine has been beari g its welcome messages each month [to the young people of the land. It began existence in 1875, consﬁlidatmg with it in its early years all of the leading children’s periodicals of that day. ‘The Little Corporal,”” ¢Children’s Hour.” <The School-Day Magazine” and *‘Our Young Folks' among them. The last children’s magazine to be merged in St. Nicholas was ““Wide Awake,’”” which was purchased and consolidated with it only a few years ago. It has been fortunate |in securing contributions for its pages from the leading writers and artists of the language while it has given to its readers many works that have Hecome imperishable classics in juvenile literature. St. Nicholas has had for many years large circulation injEurope and 1t is said to be read by many roygxl children. When the children of ti{:e Prince of Wales’ family were young the Prince took six copies for his household and the present Crown Prince of Italy grew up to be a constant reader of St. Nicholas. ‘The magazine is a help to those that have the care and up-bringing of children in that it is full of brightness and interest and tends to cultiyate high aspirations. without being ‘‘preachy’’ and prosy and lugging nto apparent moralizing. Its readers are always loyal to it and they will be glad I_o learn what has been provided for thelir delectation during the coming year. Theleading feature will be a delightfal series of letters written to young people from Samoa by Robert' Louis Stevenson. These describe the picturesqt}e life of the lamented romancer in his island home and give Interesting portraits of his retainers. Rudyard Kipling, whose first jingle stories appeared in St. Nicholas. will write for it 1896 and James Whitcomb Riley, thiehoosier poet, will contribute a delightful poem; ‘“The Dream March of the ’Children,” to the Christmas number, The serial stories represent seyeral favorite names. ¢‘The Swordmaker’s Son” is a story of boy life in Palestine at the time of the founding of Christianity. It is written by W. 0. Stoddard, whose careful study of the history of the times and whose travels over the scenes of the story have enabled bim to present vividly the local coloring. “The Prize Cup "is one of J. T. Townbridge’s best stories. Alberg Stearns whose ‘‘Chris and the Wonderful Lamp’” was one of the greatest successes of the past year has -written. another story that promises much. In ‘‘Sindbad, Smith & Co.” he has again gone to ““The Arabian Nights” for. in: spiration. An American boy enters ignt partuership with the greatest of sea faring adyenturers, Sindbad, and the fun and the complications that this brings about can be imagined.’ These are but few of the features.. During the coming year $l,OOO will be given in prizes. Full particulars concerning it will be found in the November number. : . i

Big Excitement in Town | Over the remarkable cures by the grandest specific of the age, Bacon’q Celery King, which acts as a laxative, stimulates the digestive organs, regulates the liver and kidneys and is nature’s great healer and health renewer. | If you have Kidney. Liver and Blood Disorder do not delay, but call at J. O. Sbutz’s drug store for a free trial package. Large sizes 50c and 25¢. 3

A perfectly white squirrel, with pink eyes was caught near South Windham, Conn., a fewodays ago. | PILES! PILES! PILES! f 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 pre-| pared 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. 00 per box. Williams Mfg. Co., Prop’s,! Cleveland, Ohio. - Sold on a guaranty by J. O. Slutz, | Ligonier, Ind. YRee o e | Florida and Southeast, E If you have any intentions of going/ to the southeast this fall or winter, you, should adyise yourself of the best routc-§ from the north and west. This is the Louisville & Nashville railroad, which is ramning double daily trains from | St, Louis. Evansville anb Cincinnati| through to Nashville, Chattanoogg.§ Birmingham, Atlanta, Montgomery, Thomasville. Pensacola, Mobile, Jacksonville and all ¥lorida points. Pullman sleeFing car seryice through. Specially low rates made to Atlanta during ibe continuance of the Cotton States exposition, and tourist rates to all points in Florida and gulf coast resorts during the season. Kor particulars as to rates and through car service write to Jackson Smith, Div. Pass. agent, Cincinnati, O; Geo. B. Horner, Div. Pass. a%evnt,,St. Louis, Mo.; J. K Ridgely, N. W. Pass agent, Chicago, IlL.; C. P. Atmore,. Gen’l Pags. agent, Louisville. Ky., -

e Ghimz*‘ancryfpr Pitcher's Castoria.

Valuable Bric-a-Brac Burned with Home of Ex-Senator Palmer. One Person Fatally and Several Severely Burned at Chicago—Children Cremated at Buffalo. - Detroit, Mich.,, Nov. 13.—The residence of ex-Senator Thomas W. Palmer, president of the world’s fair commission, located at 1060 Woodward avenue, was destroyed by fire early Tuesday morning, together with the most of its contents, which consisted of valuable works of art and bric-a-brac collected from all over the world. . A south wing of.the building, which was burned last May, had just been repaired and most of the works of art and bric-a-brac moved out at that time had been replaced. The loss on the building is $30,000, with $15,000 insurance. No estimate of the loss on the contents can yet be made. Mr. Palmer was out of the city and the house was occupied only by three servants, who had a narrow escape. The fire was caused by the crossing of an electric light wire with that of the telephone connected with the house. -

A FATAL FIRE. . v Dwelling House in Chicago Destroyed and . Several Persons Burned. . Chicago, Nov. il3.—As the result of a fire at North Noble and Cornell streets at 3:30 Tuesday morning one man lost his life, two persons were probably fatally and one slightly injured. — The dead: E s John Varalski. The injured: Martin Varalski, badly burned; taken to county hospital; will die. John Varalski, Jr., badly burned and partially asphyxiated by smoke; will probably die. : Mrs. John Varalski, glightly burned, will recover. - ) i

The family were asleep when the fire broke out. Policeman Peter Allcock made a brave attempt to rescue them and succeeded in getting the wife and two children out alive. " The body of John Varalski was found burned to a crisp. Martin Varalski, aged 24, was insensible when found, and little John, aged 8, could not much longer have borne the smoke. The second floor was occupied by Mrs. Anna Kukus, who got out just in time to escape being burned to death.

CHILDREN PERISH. Burned to a Crisp in a Cottage Fire at Buffalo. ; . Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 13.—Two children were burned to death in a fire at No. 28 (ieneva street, Tuesday morning. They “were a boy and a girl, aged three and five, respectively. The mother went to work in the morning and left the children asleep in the house, as she had often done before. Shortly afterward fire was seen in the cottage, and, despite the efforts of the firemen, it soon burned to the ground, the children being burned to aerisp. The cause of the fire is unknown. , : . 'Fatal Attempt to Light a Gas Well. Muncie, Ind., Nov. 13.—1 n trying to light a gas well Tuesday morning George Brindle was fatally burned and injured. He was blown about 50 feet. : Hotel Burned. Far Rockaway, N. Y., Novg 13.—The Lawrence Beach hotel, a sumrher resort near here, was burned early Tuesday morning. Loss, $100,000; covered by insurance. - : PURITAN RELEASED.. Successtluly Floated Off the Rocks—Steamer Irrawaddy Not So Fortunate. New London, Conn., Nov. 13.—The steamer Puritan was floating eariy Tuesday morning and is now in New London harbor. She came in under her own steam. - | Sandy Hook, N. J., Nov. 13.—The wrecking tugs that have been at work } on the steamer Irrawaddy, which went ashore on the beach at Asbury Park last Saturday, moved that steainer u little, but not so as to be able to fl rther off. She has a list now off sho‘x"g’zf The wreckers will discharge more of her cargo at once.

| Found Dead by the Roadside. Wooster, 0., Nov. 13.—P. A. Springer, M. D, of Berno, Ind., who has been visiting friends at Sonnenberg,: in the southeastern part of Wayne county, ~was found dead in the public highway early Tuesday morning. He was lying at the side of his horse and buggy. Springer was returning from a visit to friends in the country. The cause of death is not stated. : | Learned Decision on Beaus. Washington, Nov. 13.—The United States supreme court decided officially that beans are vegetables. The question arose in the case of Hyn’mn Sons and others against the collector of the port of New York. The plaintiffs. sought to recoverduties paid upon beans under the vegetable -classification, . claiming that they should be admitted Aree as seeds. : Brother and Sister Found Dead. Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 13.—The decomposed body of a girl aged 14 and a boy aged 16 were found in the woods near Eldorado, Ark. The children were brother and sister named Perkins. They started out horseback riding three weeks ago and were never seen alive afterward. : Lumber Manufacturers Suffer by Flre.; - Detroit, Mich., Nov. 13.—The plant of the Gratiot Manufacturing company, manufacturers of lumber, located at the: corner of Gratiot and Mitchell avenues, was destroyed by fire Tuesday morning. Loss, $15,000; partly insured. :

Captured by the Petrel, - Sandusky, 0., Nov. 13.—Information was received at this port from Put-in-Bay of the arrest of four American fishermen by the Canadian cruiser Petrel. ; Nobody need haye Neuralgia. Get Dr. Mile P:in ﬁlﬁe?mm druggrsts.lg‘ ‘One cent & doseeg'. Gray squirrels ave scarce in Vermont this fall, though there is a plentiful crop of nnts. Partridges and other gamio are plentiful there. L Use Dr. Miles' Nuave Prasruns for SPINAL WEARKNISSe AT Grugaiots sellom for fe

- - REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. As Reported by Miller and Worden, _Abstractors ot Titles, Albion, Ind, The following, real estate transfers have been made'since our last report. —New Era. : L % Edward Burns and wife to William Hastings, lot 87 in the Tiffin addition to Albion. $3O. - Geo, L, Hammond and wife toF. W. Norf, part of lot in Kendallville, $lBOO. - i , F. W. Norf to Anna H. —, lot in Kendallville, $2,000. Geo. Brothwell administrator of estate of John Fry to Elizabeth Fry, part of lot in Rome City, $250. : Margaret and David J. James to Silas and Rebecca Wolf, 40 acres in Perry township, $l4OO. . ° :

~ Charles W, Amos aud wife to Harvey Preston one acre in Swan township, $75. frs Eliza Newman to Mary C. Morrow, lot in Ligonier, $7OO. _ William L. Sipe and wife to Geo. Felthiser, 14.42 acres in Perry township, $l5OO. ’ Dayid Showalter to Charity J. Miller undivided one fourth of 40 acres in Perry township, $2OOO. - Sarah J. Whetzel to Geo. Cunningham. lot in Avilla, $275.

Alpheus F. VanNiman and wife to Eliza E. Bacon, ' lot in Kendallville, $225. ' : - John G. Bu——. to Arthur W. Rumbauch and wife, lot in Kendallyille, $225. [ 'Frank B. Bacon et. al. to.A. F. VanNiman, lot in Kendallyille. £1009). Michael Browand to Benton Tryon and wife. lot in Kendallville, $550. ~ Nora Myers and husband to Wm. Sudborough, lot in Wawaka $B5. Jacob Reyher et. al. to George Lighty, 80 acres in Wayne township, $lBOO. - Millard F. Owen and wife to S. F, Corsard, part of 45 acres in Wayne ‘township, $lOO. o s ~ Jesse J. Hire administrator of estate of Abraham Hire to Isaac J. Grimes ‘and Felix Grimes, 70 acres in Perry township, $1853. , . . Martha Putt et. al. to John L. Mord one half acre in Orange township, $155. Sy Eli'River and wife to D. S. Easterday 15 acres in Ndble township, $6OO. David Bidwell et. al. to Elias Raber, 40 acres in Orange township, $2OO. - John H. Cockley and wife to Rachel Friend, lot No. lin Baker’s addition to Albion, :$5OO. v Cotton States Exposition, Ailanta, Ga,, . Sept. 18 to Dec. 31, 1895. The schedule printed below is a comprehensive guide to the shortest and quickest route to Atlanta from the north and northwest, St. Louis, Terre Haute and Eyanasville, e Palace day ceaches and Pullman sleeping cars are attached to all trains shown in this schedule. : | Extremely low rates have been made to Atlanta and return, via the Nashviller Chattanooga & St. Louis railway. All trains run solid between Nashville; and Atlanta, The train in last column‘ which leaves Cincinnatl at 4:30 p. m. runs solid to Atlanta. This is the route of the famous ‘‘Dixie Flyer”’ through *‘all the year round’’ sleeping car line between Nashyille, Tenn., and Jacksonville, Fla,

Lyv.Chicago... .. | Pennsylvania. | .......... I oo i e l 10:30 a.m. ** Indiapapolis I Pennsylvania. | .......... | 810a.m. I 4:55 p.m, Ar, Louisville .. | Pennsylvania. | .......... [ 11:50 a.m, | T:4b p.m, Lv. Chicago.... |L.,N.A. &C..| .......... | 832p.m. | 10:15a,m. * Lafayette.. | L. N. A . &C.. | .......... | 12:66 a.m. | 2:00 p.m. Ar. Louisville:. | L, N, A. &C..| .ccc-..... | T34a.m.| 7:39 p.m. Lv, Chicago....|C.,C.,C. & StL| .......... | 830p.m,| 9:00a.m. ** Indianapolis | C.,C.,C. & StL| .......... | 4:90a.m.| 3.15p.m Ar. Louisville.. | €} C.IC. & StL | .222277070 | 7:30 alm. | 6:50 p.m.l Lv.Cincinpati.. | L. & N......... | 7:30 p.m. | 11.30 a.m. | 4:30 p.m. ‘** Louisville .. I L& Nooo.oai I 12:20 a.m, | 3:22 p,m. | 8:40p m.| Ar. Nashville . | L. & N 2 | 700 aim. | 8:58 pim. | 215 p.m. Ly. Chicago.:. [C.& Eol. coce. | 508 P [ ioceiife | ecimrnneen. ' Terre Haute | E. & T. H...... {lo:l7Tp.m. | eovsnen-. l Arv. Evansville. . | B. &P Hoo o 0 3doam. oo oo Fosiio Lyv.St. Louis.... | L, & N..... ..| 785p.m.| 7:52a.m. | «eenen oo ' EBvansville.. | L. & N.........| I:4sam.| 212 p.m. l Ar, Nashyille .0 | L. & N......... | 7:10a.m.| 8:40 p.m. boooausnes Lv. Nashville .. | N.,C. & St. L... I 730 a.m, | 9:10 p.m. | 2:20 a.m. Ar, Chattano’ga | N., C. & St. L... | 12:58 p.m. , 2:28 am.| T7:lsa.m. “ Atlanta. - W.& A. ...... | 6:25p.m.| 7:00a,m, |11:55a.m.

For further information, address Briard F. Hill, Northern Passenger Agent, 328 Marquette Building, Chicago, Ill.; R. C. Cowardin, Western Passenger Agent, 405 Ry. Exchange Building, St. Louis, Mo.; or D. J. Mullaney, Eastern Passenger Agent, 59 West Fourth St., Cincinnati, O. N W. L. DANLEY, G. P. & T. A., Nashville, Tenn. Every woman nee=s Dr. Miles’ Pain Pills,. Last year no less than 1,584 derelicts were discoyered, most of them in the north Atlantic. M :

- Children Cry for y Pitcher’s Castoria. S — Administrator’s Notice, | State of Indiana, C'ounty of Noble, s &: 5 Notice has hereby been given that the undersiened has been appointed adminirtrator of the estate of Mary Schlotterback, deceased. JACOB HoNTZ Ligonier, ind. Nov. 6, 1895, R 1 P T B VT SRR S 33T A P W TODM R D ettt eet e ettt ettt et APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. | : ¢ - : ' Notice is hereby given to the citizens of Perry township and the. Cit{ of Ligonier, in Noble county and state of :Indiana, that the undersigned will make agiplication' to the Board of Commissioners of said county at their regular session, commencing on the first Monday in December, 1895, for license to sell spirituous, vinousand malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the rame to be drank on the premises where sold, The premises on which said liquors are to be sold and drank are on the first floor of a two-story brick building eighty (80) feet deep and twenty-two (22) feet wide, situated on the middle one-third of lot No. 30 in the original plat of the town now city ot Ligonie;EWest side of Cavin street, in Noble county, Indiana. And I will algo, at the same time aforesaid, apply to said Board of Commissioners for a right, privilege and license to sell cigars and tobacco, and to conduct and operate a lunch counter in connection with said place of business where said ligélors are to be soid and drank as aforesaid. RDINAND ACKERMAN, Ligonier, Ind., October 80, 1895, )

APPLIGATION FOR LICENSE.

Notice is hereby given to the citizens of Ligonier and Perry towaship and to the citlzens of the Second ward of said city of Ligonier, that the undersigned will apply to the Board of Commigsioners of Noble county, Indiana, at their regular session commencing on Monday, Deoember 2, 1895, tor a licenBe to retail spirit--uous, vinous and malt liquors in less ?uantities ' than a quart at-a time, with the privilege of | allowing the same to be drank on the premises where sold. His Xlace of business is located as follows: On the first floor of a two-story brick. building 22 feet wide bK 80 feet in depth, locat. ed on the middle one-third of lot No. 27, on the west gide of Cavin street, as shown in the orig- | inal plat of the town, now city, ot Ligonier, Noble county, Indiana, ; ; I will also apply for the prlvilagq to sell sott drinks, tobacco, cigars and lunch in the same | room where sald liquors are to be sold and | deank. . JONAS SHOBE, | Ligonier, Ind., October 30,1895,

“DR. MILES, 'l‘htough_ﬂ}isN‘ervin{'e Is a Ben- . efactor te. Thousands,”’

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s 'WIDELY known Wisconsin publisher, A who resides. at Green Bay, writes March 6th, 1895, as follows: “Five years ago I became so nervous that mental work was a burden. Icould notrest at night on account of sleeplessness. My ‘attention was called to Dr. Miles® Restorative Nervine, and I commenced to use it with the very best effect. Since then I have képt a bottle in my house and use it whenevér my nerves become unstrung, with always the same good results. My son: also ; i # - takes it for nervousness Dr',N!ll,es; ~ with like never failing NerVID.C : success. 1 have recom- : mended it to many and Restores : it cures them. All who

; suffer from nerve Healt‘h""" troubles should try It. It is free from nareotics, perfectly harmless, and yet soothes and strengthens. Dr. Miles, through his Nervine 1s a benefactor - to thousands.* "~ A.C. LEHMAN. ~ Editor and proprietor ot DER LANDSMAN. Dr. Miles' Nervine is sold on guarantee ficst bo.ttle will benefit or money refunded, LAKE SHORE .’ o e AND—- ' » - ; - . 1 Michigan Southern Rail Road ~ Mavy 19th 1895, ~ TRAINS GOING WEST. | STATIONS. | No. 7, N 0.23. | No. 37. | N 0.155, Butialo.. ... (1145 pm| 5 40am|11 50am|.__ ..... Cleveland...| 7 00am|10 40 6.9opmi . ...... . T01ed0.......[11 15 ©| 2 10pm|11 10 SRR 8ut1er....c..| 1 50pm| 400 -/ 132 am/......... Waterloo....|"2v9. .| 413 ~ | 148 e N Kendallville.| ?42 4 35 213 530 am Brmftield....[ R 53 sveasn| | cugsmewel D4B Wawaka,....| 3 00 . |.... cesgisonsal B B LIGONIER....| 312 - | 506 248 602 Millersburg:| 3 27....}...:.. .|8 01 615 @05hen.......[ 844 -.| 532 315 |6 40 81khart,.....| 4 05 550 [335 6 50 Chicago......| 800 ‘9 00 T 35 b e -~ TRAINS GOING EAST. STATIONS. | No. 2.| N0.28.| N 0.82. | N 0.156. Chicago,....|. T 00am] 8 45pm]..ci.iucifians sune Elkhart..,...|lllo 12 20am| 5 80am| 640 pm Goshen,.... |ll 36 12.38 6 00 7 00 Millersburg..lll 53 |.........| 6 45 7 14 LIGONIER....|I2O9pm| 1 05 7 26 TRO Wawaka.....|1221 iedeenad. | 800 738 Baimfield....[l23l vess. 4. I 88D T 46 ° Kendallville,[l2 45 135 1920 |8 00 . Waterloo...:| 1 14 1568 10 30 e e 8uf1er.......[-1:817 .. 212 - |ll 10 T01ed0.......| 415 415 A e Cleveland....| 915 805 cio -ce et lide csiuns Buffalo..:;..[.B2oBam|. % 30pmw|.. ... Jaaiiiis,

Traine Nos. 23, 58, and 37 daily. No. 83 local freight going west, 3:35 a. m. Others daily except Sunday. 2 W .H.CANNIFF, 3en’l3upt,Giovelana 0 . AJ 3MITH Gen’lPass.Ag’t.Cleveland,O.

The Lake Shore via. Cleveland in connection with the Erie and P. & L. E. R.R.form the quick" estand mostdirectroute to Pittsburgh

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, | No.b. ‘Cincinnati,eee.|..s.....| 805am|....... | 830 pm Richmond ...:| 3%20pm{1100 . |........[1125 Fort Wayne ..| 655 255pm/| 8 15am/| 230 am Huntertown.:|........| 326 = | 846 ceßalitas Laotto" ol ov, [ 337 857 307 AVI as ot o eo] 850 911 Kendallville ..|. .......| 405 924 3 32 : Rome City ... |....... | 422 | 936 248 W01c0ttvi11e!..|........| 428 945 3b4 LaGrange.... |..i.... | 450 1907 412 Sturgig. ... i oo ciaea. t 520 | 11040 446 Kalamazoo..:. | 720am| 640 |1150; 545 ‘Grandßagidsal 920+ | 915 250pm| 720 Grandßapidsd|........ |1025 525 7 40 Cadillae......d]..io ... 220am| 915 . J 1125 ‘TraverseCitya|... ....]veeue...|lloo 120 pm Petoskey. ...a|........| 540 criveuit 810 Mackinaw City|..- ....| 710 | [.... . | 440 . L GOING SOUTH. - STATIONS, | N 0.2, | N 0.4, | No.B, [ N 0.4. MacKinaw City| 900pm| 740am|........fleeeesennn -Pet05key......|1025. 915 S et Traverse City.|........|1105 600am1.0-.cics, Cadillac .......| 210am| 125pm| 740 adiMesie Grandßapidsd| 725 540 215pm|i1 40 pm Kalamazoo...[ 925 . | 745 405 1385 am Sturgis.: .. ....11040 910 620 i aaviaais LaGrange ....[llO7 = | 936 544 vikeßaen Wolcottville ..|llBO 954 603 Rome City ....|1136 959 | 608 Kendallville .. ({ll5O (1016 623 Avilla’ ... - |l2odpm|lo27 635 La0tt0........ 1218~ (1040 - 649 = |.. ...... ‘Huntertown..|l22B 1051 s7OO O Fort Wayne ..|1255 °[1125 730 545 am Richmond ... | 445 .| 32am|........| 915 am Cincinnati.... | 730 - | 730 Gesase 1001 pm Nos. 2 and 3 Parlor Chair cars between Cincinnati and Grand Rapids. Nos. b and 6 sleeping cars between Cincinnati and Grand Rapids. Ig 08, 3 and 6 daily between Cincinnati to Grand apids, 0 : Other traing daily except Sunday. : - C. L. LOCKWQOD, Gen’l Pass. Agt., g Grand Rapids, Mich,

l ‘HORSEMEN:" @l @9, SAVE YOUR STOCK : : . _BY USING THE X X 2 CELEBRATED Morris’ English Stable Powder i} For Loss of Appetite,Constipation, Rough Hair, - Hide Bound, and all Diseages of the Blood. _ Price, 25c. per package. Morris’ English Stable Liniment : Buﬁes sLa.menesg. Ciut:,S ]?illt'!;ltis%;. 5 Ecr:tches. + , Curb, etc. wla, Swesney. S e pox Hottle. Morris’ English Worm Powder Warranted to cureany case of Worms in Horses, - . Cattle, Sheep or Dogs, also Pin Worms in Colts, : S Price, 50c. per box. Craft’s Distemper and Cough Cure A Specific for Distemper, Coughs, Colds, Heaves, Pink Eye, and all Catarrhal diseases of horses. e Price, 50¢, §l.OO per bottle. Wells’ Hoosier Poultry Powder Makes Hens Lay, cures Cholera, Gapes and * Roup, and keeps gﬁultry healﬁng. L ; Price, 25¢. per package. . Every remedy gu teed gati refunded, Our iew book v The Haeees o Discare and Treatment,’’ madled tree, e ‘< Wells Meqllehl;e Co., Lafayette, Ind. Sold by Eldred & Co. Ligonier.

RI'PANS The modern standard Family Medi‘i:in‘e : Cures the comion every-day ills of humanity.

ONE GIVES RELIEF.