Ligonier Banner., Volume 30, Number 39, Ligonier, Noble County, 2 January 1896 — Page 8

- We Still Carry.... A Big Line of Staple Hardware, Including Plain and Barb Wire, Carpenter Tools, Etc, . Best Farm Implements of all kind 5..,.... =~ ~ ECLIPSE=S%—~ @ HEATING gy o= OIOVES - BEST RANGES IN THE MARKET. STUDEBAKER WAGON. cuomvam,L', 1ND.... HONTZ & 00. .‘ Drs. GALLEHER AND WEST, FORT WAYNE GURATIVE INSTITUTE HOTEL GOLDSMITH, LIGONIER, IND. Wednesd’ay, J anuary 8, 1896 |

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‘These noted men make ilspecx 'alg of-all forms of Chronic Dissase, Rye, Ear, Nervousand Sexual mmmn idney, Bladder, unﬁg, Throat, Catarrh, Head, Asthma, Cancers, Oonsum‘ﬁmon. Female lﬁl:gsy &or falling fits), Scrofula, and all Bleod Piscases. Either -ex afflicted with loss ef vitality in ism&t’ioq n 3§um ar matured ygg. nlght losses, and the terrible conmmm mmm'm may De cunsd if taken in time. entber fhat 1o cases arp taken that No matter whas your athments are, no mattes.hew mawy phystelans have troated your ease and failéd, don’t become dh’etmraggd and give up; :gnkesnne moggi-lar—ﬁu will never rcﬁet It Drs. Galleher and West absolutely cure when wsthers fall,. ALL, CURABLY CASES GUARANTEED, These renowned physicians can re(erzou to hundreds ‘and hundreds of persons whom have cured. You will be treated kindlr, and if theére is a ‘cure:on this earth for you, yourwill gét . Remember the date, and come early, as the office is always crowded. All cox ions should be addressed t@ - - . Drs. GALLEHER & WEST, S 191 LAFAYKETTE ST., FORT WAYNE, IND.! i g ® . o o . I’\ 5 -E:,;:' i " % " We lead in Job Frinting.

Cromwell is the place to ~buy agood . . . . HARNESS _ Made of pure oak tanned leather and every strap guaranteed. A > fpe e ot .0 . . .. . N / Fur & Plush Robes. I also carry a full and compemaßeor . . . . . . Fine Wool BLAKKETS of all sizes and prices and the latest styles. - Call and see me if you need anything in this line. A. W. Beazel, ~ Cromwell, : Indiana. i ~ dimeon Bunger, UNDERTAKER ——AND—— EMBALMER. Complete stock of Caskets and Robes, elegant funeral equipments. Day or night calls promptly attended. - ® g i Simeon Bunger, CROMWELL IND. e Ao 03T MEKINNEY & HURSEY ++O:+sPURVEYORS 0F...... - FRESH # SALT MEATS ' ’ MeniaAND oosis : FLOUR, FEED AND BRAN. -W'msh&ﬁ prl(ie ;:zt;lid for ‘Ca:ﬂo,‘ Hbg{(s, shetagp ggst roll:" l'lgur :ugxxg;ﬁ;r:n Y:ge m’rkeﬁ ’ Give us a call. We'll save you money, CROMWELL, : : : INDIANA, P e 7t A 511 1 P 8 38 TS A o Moore Biﬁotheré, ‘ Denlet;@fgittﬁinds of - i LG ad B mmen i W dke "*f* . vend are P omtenote tor stikinds elbaild: . ing soheited. Our planing ;I“ o R L el AR ‘ S ,%*Em«,}‘i‘@’ ‘55; R e ; SR e :}aa

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ﬁ!&‘ : 'f ¥ . X< \ /, / S ’,,',,.@:.r: ~- IJ"V); ;' ‘ jlé‘?l\ - GRME : ;‘? : 1 Y g E g R i T :‘\ @ '&'(‘l' i, i - e“?’?’ 3? : . _r, | ; pLAE A SN b e . PR = PV N A il T e\ S : ’7 ?'“/ (w 3 7‘:‘\’"\l“‘ g ’ g Qf\ X R ““ | - & Y 9 S N - };p. S X - 5 Having once used THE “NAMELESS” COMPLEX= lON REMEDIES will ever-voluntarily be without them. They are the most scientifically pre= pared, strictly up to date Toilet Articles nn the market ISpecially intended to remove TAN, FRECKLES. PIMPLES and all FACIAL BLEMISHES. To more thoroughly introduce them, the proprietors have decided to offer lN CAS]"! 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 c.tizens. As an evidence of our sincerity, read the following: - . ’CBWWWW ;J. L. BRODRICK, P. HILL, W. L. COLLINS, z { PRES. . VICE-PRES. 1 CASH. F ' INDIANA NATIONAL BANK. 70 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: ' This is to certify that The Modern Medical Company’’ has deposiled in this Bank One Thousand Dollars. to be paid to the person, [ urnishing the most suitable and original name for their thm'eless Complexion Com‘pound. ol : i ™ Yours truly, ; . ¢ /\ ’ ’ /@ QCZ %iav/trfcfé : : President, & ‘. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT. B~ Send stamp for our ** BEAUTIFUL WOMEN." THE MODERN MEDICAL Co., : ELKHART, IND. Sold by J. O. SLUTZ, Ligonier. m .. Having purchased the cream- ~ eryplant here and employed: an ex’pers butter maker, I re- ; sgect ully ask the patronage of ‘the people, and will at all ~_ times pay the ...... : ~ L)’ ¢ ? 3 E 1 N Highest Price for Cream . Andwmlfumme fair treatLl g e e e T ”;,“’ S e o Fe S e

A —— et — i Eromwell Oireeinryg. METHODIS’.[‘ EPISCOPAL CHURCH—Rev, Thos, Tillman, Pastor; Preaching, after Jan, 12, everv two weeks during the ensuing gear. Epworth League each Sundayaté p.uw, unior Leagueat3p.m.. s ‘ [LUTHERAN CHURCH—Rev.J. Zimbeck Pastor. . Preaching every two weeksafterJan, 20, h ristian Endeavor society meets each Sunday evening at 6 o’clock. ee e e e . ee i TN2t5 LV SR e 2 W T lINIVERSALIST CHURCH—Rev. Bushndll, Pastor. Preaching on the second Sunday evening of each month. : . : —————————————— e ettt et s ———— - EETHLEHEM SCHOOL BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. W. L. Lyons pastor. Services the last Saturday and Supday of easch month Chapel located one mile south of town. KmG‘HTs OF THE MACCABEESB—Meet in their hall, second floor of Green block, on the first and third Wednesdays of each rhonth, Brother Knights of other tents cordlally welcomed. 8. V. HursEy, Com. W.B. FrLyYn~N, Record Keeper. KNiaurs 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 FirzraTrick, K. of R. & 8. TIB.D; 8. HONTZ, DENTIST, wiil be in Cromwell at C'entral hotel Monday of each week. Local anaesthetics useG for painless extraction. Work and prices guuranteed. Bridge and erown work a specialty. : = E D. MESSIMORE—Notary Publie, Insur- = ance, Collection Agent, Especial attention given to collections and drawing of deeds, mortgages, legal papers. Office i Seybert’s harness shop, Cromwell, Indiana. : C;romwell Chlippings. (BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILWAY, - : Trainsleave Cromwellasfollows: EAST BOUND. WESTBOUN‘D’:’““ N 0.16 .........11:08amNo. 17-.:........ I:3Bpm No. 4 F1ag..... B:l7am|No. 8 ..........%50pm No,B Flag .... l:s64pm|No. 33 L0ca1....8:20am No. 82 Local.. 11:0éam No’s 16, 17,284 and 32 dails except SBunday, No. 8 does not stop between this place. and Garrett. . J.FITZPATRICK, Agent* C.O.ScuLL.G.P.&T,A. Baltimore. Md., Lots of snow. Don't forget that this is 1896. Scarlet fever is in this locality. Rosco Kiser was in Nappanee Friday on business. A H. H. Hontz was at Albion Monday on husiness. : Jack Green was at Albion Saturday on business. ; Simeon Bunger was at Albion Friday on business. : i Sol Mier of Ligonier was on our streets Friday. ; Ben Smith was in Chicago several days last-week. Roland Gants was at Albion Saturday on business. T Mrs. Emma Lane of Lodi, O.,'is here visiting relatives, Arthur Hoffman of Goshen was on our streets Friday. ; George Keitzer of Ligonier was on our streets Friday. . i J. D. Kreager of’ Ligonier was on our streets Friday. Wm, Griffin spent last week in Albion yisiting friends. Lewis Kerr of Ligonier was in town Monday on business. Thomas Smith spent Sunday in Albion visiting friends. L P. Maggart was at Albion Sunday visiting lady friends. Thos, Huston of Albion was in town Monday on business. Our town was lively Monday the result of shipping hogs. Jesse Conner was on the sick list several days last week. J Clyde amd Bert Taylor of Elkhart are here vigiting friends. ; W. T. Mahood was at Milferd Friday returning home Sugday. | @ : : : Earnest Frankas:of Ligonier was in town Monday on business. Hard cider got in itswork in good shape for the last few dayvs. Mrs. Marcus Brown is yisiting her relatives in Warsaw this week. Wes Yeager and R. Popenfoose were at Milford Saturday on business. Mrs. Nelson Early of Garrett s visiting with relatiyes here this week. . Miss' Emma Swaner of Milford was here visiting friends over Sunday. Charles Crow of Syracuse spent last week with his'parents as this place. Miss Irvin of Ormas is learning the dressmaking trade of our dressmakers. Mrs. Dan Sarber who has been visit'%g in Garrett returned home Satury: ; Miss Dollie Green of Ligonier visited with John Bly and family over Sunday. -

Mrs. Irving Jones of Chicago is. visiting Mrs. Wiley and other friends this week. - : L.oyd Hart who has been in Towa for several months 18 at home visiting his parents. , : Lawrence Campbell and Miss Rosa Green visited with friends in Goshen last week. - Abel Mullin and wife spent part of last week with John Mullin and family of this place. =~ Mrs. Sol Lung who has been visiting witly reiatives at Milford returned homs Friday. W. A. Beazel our popular harness dealer, spent Sunday in Ligonier vigiting his parents. Joseph Deßrular and wife who have been visiting at Wheeler, returned home Satyrday. : -J. Michaels and sister of Milford were here several days last week visiting with friends. Mrs. Tim Deßrular and little Chester. ot Garrett are visitng J. Deßrular and family this week. The first of the new year is here when men should try and settle some of their old accounts. - The Maccabee lodge is progressing nicely. Several new members joined ‘ them Friday evening. ~ Both of Ligonier’s editors were in town Monday collecting and looking ‘after business matters. S Misses Lottie and Jennie Getz of Garrett visited a pert of last week with irelative_s of this place. ‘ ~ Jesse Ruby and F. Goodrich visited seyeral days last week with Mr. Parker ‘who lives near Pierceton. : l _ Charles Eckhart of Warsaw who has been visiting relatives at this place returned home Saturday. , A large number of people were on our streets yesterday and our merohants enjoyed an excellent trade. . Miss Anna Hughes of Nappanee visited with her sistor, Mrs. John MoMann, of this place over Sunday. _ Shelly Green and Lorin Cole had a narrow escape from death in a run-

B away accident on our streets Friday. 1 Several K. of P. and G. A. R. men of Fort« Wayne were-hére Friday attending the funeral of J. Hoverstock. ‘Our creamery is now making cheese which' is A 1, and they find a ready market for it as fast asit can be made. - Wm. McKinney declares he hassome one to help him give the campaign yell in 1896, though he says 1t is a girl. What's the matter with our band that they haye not organized yet? Somebody should take hold of it at onee. . , About thirty attended the party st Mr. Knight's Friday evening. Oysters were served and all report a yery enjoyable time. e Lo The Christian Endeavor society elected new officers Sunday evenimg for the new year. The society is progressing nicely and has a good attendance each Sunday evening. The dinner served by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas christmas, was enjoyed and highly spoken of. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hontz, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Hussey and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kirkland. 4 Mr. Nelson our creamery man who has been sick for several days, is some better at this writing. Henry Kreager is running the creamery and is making nice butter for so lilh}e experience as he has had in that line of work. You ail surely know that Lewis Marker is now a fully established clerk with H. H. Hontz & Co. Mr. Hontz keeps the books 'and furnishes the musi¢c while Lewis sells cartrid%es to the boys to shoot mark. He alwats gives good weight when he sells powder to them, so they say. They ‘both have a high time in their place of business and have always got lots of company. Whevnever they have a customer Hontz furnishes the music and Marker swings his arms majestically in front of the supposed purcauaser and dances a jig. Call and vee them. they sell cheap. ’ Nawaka News Nuggets, » S YALTAVIBTA. i Pretty good sleighing at present. 1t seems as though winter has come to stay. | Charles Grimes of Ligonier was in town Thursday. W. D. Schwab was in town with his parents Christmas day. i George W. Billman is now braking on| the Lake Shore road. . Ben Golden faced the storm with his snow plow Monday afternoon. . Mrs. Harry Williams of Toledo is in town making her parents a visit, Mrs. S. A. Folwell returned trom her Bryan. 0,, yisit on Saturday. Miss Emma Glant paid friends in Kendallville a social visit Sunday. | . * Migs Anna Roop of South Bend spent Christmas 1n town with her mother. John Brewin of Kendallville has been visiting relatives at Cosperville the past week. | Mrs. Jerry Brandeberry and little daughter Katie, are in Chicago visiting the Pickett family.’ : : Myron Brandeberry left for his homse on Monday. He resides near Mitton Center, Wood county. Ohio. ; Wawaka is bound to have a Knights of Pythias lodge as they only lack but three or four charter members. e Milton and Freeman Mawhorter left last week for their home in Marmont, their little sister being dangerously ill. David Jourdan of Fort Wayne arrived here Thursday to visit his son’s wife who has been sick with lung fever. ; B Charles Brandeberry left for Toledo on Friday where he expects to brake for the Lake Shore the balance of the winter..’ . A dark gloom was cast oyver our little yillage on Saturday eyening when the word was giyen out that Mr. John Zimmerman was dead. He breathed his last at'6 o’clock Saturday evening after an illness of about six weeks; his funeral took place Tuesday forenoon at the M. E church conducted by the German minister of Kendallville, atter which a large concourse of relatives and friends followed his remains ,to the Cosperville cemetery where he was quietly laid away to rest. Ihere is not a person living in the town of Wawaka that would be missed as is Mr. Zimmerman, as we do not know of his haying an enemy on earth, He was the poor man’s friend and if any person wanted an accommodation they always went to Mr. Zimusr,man, He was an honegt, straightfofward man and a true christian. He leaves his second wife and nine’ children to mourn the loss of an affectionate husband and beloved father. If he had lived until next May he would have been 79 years of age. ! Paris deaf mutes may hereafter be employed as clerks in the various departments in the administration.

Coughing iritates the delicate organs and aggrayates the disease. Instead of waiting, try One Minute Cough Cure. It helps at once, making expectoration easy. reduces the soreness and inflammation. Every one likes it. E. E. Reed.

The German government i now proposing to expend upward of two million sterling on light railways.

Wife—Here’s an account of a man who shet himself rather than suffer the pangs of indigestion. | Husband —The fool! Why didn’t he take De Witt's Little Early Risers? I used to suffer as bad as he did before I comimenced taking these little .pills. E. E. Reed. Pressed by the builder, and unable to pay his bills, the owner of a boat on the Seine has named it *“The Floating Debt.”’ ~ i A Valuable Find. After years of study and labor, we have at last discovered a sure and never-failing remedy. We haye 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 acule inflammatory rheumatism, gout, lumbago, sciatica, neuralgia;especially ovarian neuralgia, dysmenorrhoea and all kindred affections. It is also, a valuable blood purifier, being especially useful in eczema, ﬁ)soriasis, scrofula, all glandular enlargements and diseases of the liver and kidne{s. It is absolutely free from all narcotics, Severe attacks are relieved in from one to three days and a positive cure effected from tiye to eighteen days: For sale bys,,;gg, Eldred & Co. . T T . Pitcher’s Castoria.

" BONDS COMING t . More Information Congerning What " the Issue Will B, J. P. Morgan & Co. Forming a Syn-l dicate to Handle Them—Selling - Price Fixed at 106 3-4. : i ; : | ~ New York, Jan. I.—Evidences are accumulating that the notices of a lnew‘bond issue will not be much longer delayed. There are also indications that the loan will be for $100,000,000, and that the government reserves the right to sell an additional $100,000,000, The belief that a contract has been made with New York bankers is also: borne out by the filing of an application for participation in the syndicate with J. P. Morgan & Co. Tuesday. The buying of gold continues, and the premium is three-fourths of one per cent. A number of the largest down-town banks Tuesday were givem an opporl tunity to subscribe to the coming bond issue. The subscription lists were circulated for the purpose of finding out exactly how much gold can be obtajned here and the amount of bonds that can be handled. It is stated that domestic'applications talone are likely to foot up $150,000,000. It is said that the new ‘bond will be sold at 1053, with a commission of one per cent. to the certificate, making the net to the government 104%. : Syndicate Signs Bond Contract. - New York, Jan.l.—An evening news‘paper says: A contract was signed cn Tuesday morning by all of the members of the new bond syndicate subject to the formal acceptance of the government. The syndicate agree to furmish 11,590,000 ounces of gold, amounting te about $200,000,000 gold, the government to take one-half of this sum firm, and to have the option of taking the other half, and to deliver four per cent. coin bonds at about the same price as paid for the last issue of bonds; the managers of the syndicate to receive a commission of one per cent. The price at which the last bonds were taken was 104.49, at which they yielded 23/ per cent. interest. ' Price of Loan in London. London, Jan. I.—A representative of the’ press: has been enabled to obtain from British bankers and financiers additional - information concerning the plans in London regarding the proposed new American loan, which shows that the price of the loan made to the gyndicate will be the same as that of the last loan, or, at least, only slightly less ff],gorable to the United States governmént. The banking firm of J. S. Morgan & Co. say that nothing has as yet been settled in regard to the placing of the proposed American loan here. The Seligmans say that the loan will be taken at feur per cent. im coin, not in gold. . ‘ Eager for Bonds in Berlin. Berlin, Jan. 1. — The United States embassy here has received a number of offers from German banking firms of tlie first class to take $200,000,000 of the proposed new American loan at 33, per cent. interest. It is reported here that the United States treasury will give only three per cent., or, at most, 315, The Deutsch bank is an anxious offerer of the loan. Some firms profess to believe that there will be an exclusive tender for the loan within the confines of the United States. A ; : TREASURY STATEMENT. Deficit for the Last Six Months Is v $15,000,000. Washington,: Jan. I..—The figures of treasury receipts and expenditures for the first half of the fiscal year 1896 are now practically complete. The official statement to be issued on Thursday, January 2, will show . approximately that the receipts for the six:months were $167,500,000, and expenditures $182,500,000, making the deficit $l5;000,000. ; For the month of December, the receipts were light, being $26,250,000, and the expenditures $25,750,000, making an excess of receipts over expenditures of $500,000. Because of heavy interest payments in January and the maturity of $4,320,GOO of Pacific railroad bonds, it is anticipated that the month of January will show a deficit of $10,000,000 or $12,000,000. i

The Gold Reserve. ‘Washington, Jan. I.— The treasury gold reserve at the close of business T'uesday, with all withdrawals out, stood at $62,661,148. 'The amount of gold withdrawn at New York Tuesday was $500,000 for export to South America. ‘ : Nearly Seven Millions in Interest. " Washington, Jan. I.—United States Treasurer Morgan Tuesday forwarded 28,786 checks, aggregating $6,749,733, in payment of interest due January 1, 1896, on United States four per cent. consols, 1907, and bonds issued in aid of the Pacific railroads. - . Gold Importation. ) Boston, Jan. I.—An importation of $500,000 gold is announced by Lawson, . Weidenfeld & Co. Held Up by a Lone Highwayman. Ukiah, Cal,, Jan. I.—The southbound stage from Eureka was stopped by a lone highwayman Tuesday morning about ten miles from here. He took the express box and mail pouches, It is not known what they contained. The passengers were unmolested. - Pennsylvania’s Governor Ailing, Harrisburg, Pa., Jan. I.—Gov. HastJgtgs left for Hot Springs, Ark., Tuesday evening. He has not been well, and seeks rest on the advice of his physicians, who will accompany him. The governor is broken down from overwork., : ~ Lost Thetr Hendh a Berlin, Jan. I.—A dispateh recetved from Swatow, provinoce of Quang-ha, Ching, says that the ringleaders of the mob which plundered the German mis= sion at Moilin have been beheaded. Big Excitement in Town Over the remarkable cures by the grandest specific of the age, Bacon’s Ce{er¥ King, which acts as a laxative, stimulates the digestive organs, regulates the liver and kidneys and is nature’s great healer and health renewer. ; o e g _lf you have Kidney, Liver and Blood B el

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for Infants and Children.

“ Castoria isso well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known tome.” H. A. ArcHER, M. D., 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y, *The use of ‘Castoria is so ‘universal and its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach.” ~ CArvos MARTYN, D, D., i New York City.

od W = Planing JIIiII Having leased the MCCONNELL MILL ]ust south " of the Lake Shore Ry., we are prepared to furmish Native Building Waterial ’ Of all kinds including Fin‘-ishihgx,Lumbér,ﬁ Mouldings, ~ Ete, and pay highest price in cash for Logf. ‘ Custom Work a Specialty. - Custom Sawing $2 per Thousand. | Examine Stock a’nd’ Prvices before going Elsewhere. CRAMER, McCONNELL & GILBERT, | LIGONIER, : : : : INDIANA.

Old Enmglish New Year's Customs. There is one ceremony common to England and. Scotland which is sometimes observed in the United States on New Year’s eve—that is the ringing of the bells to announce the death of the old year and the birth of the mew. In many churches an impressive service is held at the hour of midnight. Another English custom is the one of sitting up on the last night of the year till 12 o’clock, and as the hour strikes, the outer door is opened and with great formality they ‘‘let out the old and let in the new.’’ The ‘‘mummers’’ or ‘‘guisers’’ play an important part in the celebration of New Year’s in Scotland. All the boys in the village who can sing practice songs for the occasion, and on the important night they borrow old shirts from their fathers and cut out brown paper miters, from which hang masks that conceal their faces. Each guiser is accompanied by a squire dressed as a girl, who goes before him to open the door when he sings. While the song is in progress she sweeps the floor with a broomstick or plays some curious prank. They receive in return small pieces of money. A Stride to Freedom. ‘““Which,’’ asked the unsophisticated young person—'‘which is the proper side of a horse for a lady to sit on?’’ ‘‘Both,’’ responded the severs lady with the short hair and seal brown bloomers.—Cincinnati Enquirer.

De Witt’s Little Early Risers tor billiousness, indigestion, constipation, A small plll, a prompt cure. E. E. Reed.

There is great scarcity of breadstuffs 1o South Africa at present. the crops having failed owing to the drought.

“One Minute Cough Cure is rightly named. It affords instant relief from suffering when afflicted with a severe cough or cold. I facts on the throat, bronchial tubes and lungs and never tails to give immeiate relief. E. E. Reed.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. - When she was & Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, Use Dr. Miles' NERVE PrasTirs for SPINAL WEAKNESS. All druggists sell *em for 25¢. | Playing Cards. You can obtain a pack of best zuality playing cards by sending fteen cents in postage to P, S. Eustis, Gen’l Pass. Agent, C., B. & Q. R. R,, Chicago, Il ' ~

o x ‘HORSEMEN" SAVE YOUR STOCK * BY USING THE l CELEBRATED | Morris’ English Stable Powder ' For Loss of Appetite,Constipation, Rough Hair, ' Hide Bound, and all Dinea&so?f the Blood. Price, per package. Morris’ English Stable Liniment | GUEE, ¥ Bon i splks Gt sl ‘ ' y’ D. pm. "" ) & Morris’ English Worm Powder ‘ TAR e e Wors 1 ot Craft’s Distemper and Cough Cure f D : "y y ! Byt D e sscaes oY Boren: Price, boe, $l.OO per bottle. Wells’ Hoosier Poultry Powder | Makes Hens Lay, cure O? lera, Gapes and ‘Roup, and k : 00l B sl e, x i e s ~m¥%."§ln{§£‘ ' "Jﬁ%’?&ﬁ“%ﬁ'nm and Tro b ﬂﬁh"ﬁmt tayetis, Tnd ~ Sold byEldred &;gu, Ligonier.

€astoria cures Colic, Constipation, Saur Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes digestion, ‘ L o ‘Without injurious medication. “Y¥or several years I have recommended your ¢ Castoria,’ and shall always continue te do so-as it has invariably produced beneficial results.” ~ "o o ; EpwlN F. PARDEE, M. D., 125th Street and 7th Ave., New York City.

TaE CENTAUR COoMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CrTY. TA T e U oT S e P TeT e A RTe R YT

LEAKE SHORE - St et KRy Michigan Southern Rail Road , . Nov. 24th 189805, TRAINS GOING WEST. FEATIONE. | No. 7.| N 0,23. INO. 87. [ N 0.155. 8ufia10,.... |1145 pm| 5 40am/11 50am| .. ~._. Cleveland...| 7 00am|10 40 6.sopm| ......... T01ed0.......|11 15 2 10pm(11 10 8ut1eri......| .1 35 pm| 4 00 T agami il ... Waterloo....| 214 -4 13 148 Kendallville.| 2 47 1435 213 5 30am Brmfield....| 258 Vb ee(]sa9 5 43 Wawaka.....| 305 vesasihand B 8 'LIGONIER....|-8 15 507 | 248 6 02 Millersburg | 3 28....}...... .| 3 01 615 G05hen.......| 344 582 315 630 - Elkhart,.....| 4 05 5 50 3 35 6 50 Ohicago...:. 'ALOO 900 T 35 Saa s e ' " TRAINS GOING EAST. STATIONS. | No. 2,| N0.28.| N 0.82. | N 0.156. Elkhart......|[lllo 1220amw| 530 am| 640 pm Goshen,.. (11356 . |l2 38 600 700 Millersburg..|ll 53 cevdaws JOAS 114 LIGONIER,...[I2O9pm| 1 05 7 26 727 Wawaka.....[1221 deiendnee 12800 738 Baimfield....|l2 31 cees. .. 1888 746 Kendallville,|l2 45 - 185 920 800 Water100....|.112 1 568 10 30 Eat eneas 8ut1er.......[ 1 27 218 0 ... Toledo.-.....| 415 415 it ie e s Cleveland....| 915 {BO5 eivs eve s nmne 8uffa10......| 320am| 3 30pmw(.. [... ........¢ Chicago, New York & Boston Special going -east at 2:10 p. m. stops SBundays. . Trains Nos. 23,58, and 37 daily. No. 83 loca freight going west, 3:35 a. m. Others daily ex cept Sunday. - W.H.CANNlFF,Yen’l3upt.Ulevelana O . AJ 3MITH Gen’]Pass.Ag’t.Cleveland 0. - TheLake Shore via. Cleveland in connection with the Eris 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. 24, 1895 * Trains run on Central Standard Time. - : GOING NORTH. * STATIONS. | N0.11,| N 0.3. | N0.7.| No.b Ciocinnati...|. ..,...| 805am|....... | 830 pm Richmond ....| 330pm|il 00 eiieans 11126 Fort Wayne ..| 655 | | 255pm| 8 15am| 220 am Huntertown..|........| 825 845 aiiialee EROBEO s 00, o 11386 866 | 807 AV G I D e T 911 Kendaliville ..|.......| 100 |92 |Bl4 Rome Crty ... |....... | 416 945 326 W01c0ttvi11e1..|.....,...| 421 951 LaGrange.... |cceoio. | 442 1911 348 5turgi5........|........{ 506 . {lO4O 406 Kalamazoo... | 720am| 635 ‘(1200 |515 Grandßaridsal 920 | 915 200pm| 650 Grandßapidsd| 525pm|........| 205 7385 Cadillac......d| 925 tisedsaat O 11 26 TrayverseCity a]... ....[vecieees| T 55 130:pm Petoskeys .. &f....cociae -oaaf 920 816 Mackinaw City|... ....[|........{1085 435 e S S L P IR R R YD e GOING SOUTH. STATIONS, N 0.2, [ N 0.6, | No. 8, p INo. 4 Mackinaw City| 900pm| 805am|........fveueennn. Petoskey...... {lO3O 930 Bavine T iaie Traverse City.|--.....:.{1110 Sia it Cadillag .......| 240am| 135 pm/ 740 Ciai s Grandßapidsd| 725 6 00- 200pm|11 40 pm Kalamazoo.. .| 926 800 350 135 am 5turgi5........|1040 4912 506 Seebicani LaGrange ....{llO7. 936 WD gil Wolcottville ..{llBO. | 954 e il RomeCitr.... 1136 959 | 551 RS s Kendallvilie .. |[ll 50 1016 609 Pk vanee Avilla .... .- |1304pm|1027 622 La0tt0........[1218 1040 634 Huntertown..|[l22B [lO5l 645 GsEiiuin Fort Wayne ..|12556 (1125 716 545 am Richmond ... | 445 32am|........| 915 am Cincinnati....| 726 | 715 <evo2+.]l2 01 pm ‘Nos. 2 and 3 Parlor Uhair cars between Cineinnati &nd Grand Ragldn. Nos. b and 6 sleeping cars between Cincinnati and Grand Rapids. ggsi 35 and & daily between Cincinnati to Grand pids. : : - Other trains dail? except Sunday. C. L. LOCKWOOD, Gen’l Pm.Aﬁt. @ Grand Rspids, Mich.

Complexion Preserved f{ DR. HEBRA'S a 2 R : VIOLA' CREAM ~G2¢) Rer F ‘kx s, Pi 2 S emoves Freckles, Pi : = e B "m R liluv:;nr:‘ ang’ Tl?ll,'.:'!‘!hd Te. N stores the skin to its origi- ) ”/”“‘ ‘ nal freshnea% producing a SRR clear and “healthy cﬁ .YV pi forety ol i, 41 ,Em}gium.ormaﬂed or&ﬁciv;. mm Cireular, SHE SRRy Bubdoribe for Tue Bawnem.