Ligonier Banner., Volume 30, Number 40, Ligonier, Noble County, 9 January 1896 — Page 8

Cromwell is the place to e buyagoed . ... . : Made of pure oak tanned leather and every strap guaranteed. A o fine ebf g o o 0 Fur & Plush Robes. - I also carr? a full and completelineof . . . . . . . Fine Wool BLANKETS 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. Simeon Bungsr, UNDERTAKER ; e AND—— EMBALMER. Complete stock of Caskets and Robes, elegant funeral equipments. Day or night calls promptly attended. » Simeon Bunger, CROMWELIL IND. - M’KINNEY & HURSEY LG PUBNEYORE OF .. FRESH & SALT MEATS ......AND....‘.. "FLOUR, FEED AND BRAN. W"nghe_st price pa.i??or Ca:tle, Hogs, Sheep and Hides. In the exchange we keep the best roller Flour and meals in the market. Give us a call, We'll save you money, CROMWELL, : : : INDIANA, Moore Brothers, ‘ Dealers in all kinds of | X ] {.«,.v , ) i LUMBER - L | _Jg 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 building solieited. Our planing machinery will be added about March 1. Moore Bros, - - Cromwell.

Cromwell Creamery !

Having purchased the creamery plant bhere and cmployed an expert butter maker, I respeatfully ask the patronage of the people, and will at ali times pay the .....

H ghest Pricef.r Cream

- And will guarantee fair treat-- ; ment, All accounts will be set- ' tled promptly on pay days. W. H KREAGER, i Proprietor and Manager.

R ECTR aE -8 MANRZLR S . D A 'd‘ @ 3-. ¢ } & : \ N % T b . & : b e 7 \ A T | Z ; »?f_’;"} ~:‘/ ‘ Do i S AN “ M ) T e -’Z"/’ i SRR \'/ 4 TG, . N s \ A— e R TAB 11 Y5@T —— — e s set : Having once used THE ‘N AMELESS COMPLEX~ lON REMEDIES will ever voluntarily be withvut them. They are the most scientifically pre= pared, strictly up to date Toilet Articles nn the market lispecially ihtended to remove TAN, | FRECKLES. PIMPLES and all FACIAL | BLEMISHES. To more thoroughly introduce | them, the proprietors have decided to oﬂ'erl ONE——== : IN CASH to the person suggesting the most suitable and original name for these truly | Wonderful Remedies. This money we have al- - ready 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, rcad the following: - OO A DA J. L. BRODRICK, P. HILL, - W. L. COLLINS, PRES, VICE-PRES, CASH, l ; INDIANA NATIONAL BANK. § | ; T 0 WHOMIT MAY CONCERN : : f ‘ This is to certify that * The Modern Medical Uompuny'’ lus depoviled in this Bank § One Thousand Dollars, to be l)aid 10 the per- § son furnishing the most suitable and original | name jfor their Nameless Complexion Compovnas’ - - Yours truly, : g J g %ﬂﬁﬂtf&é k L President. . ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT, - : wem‘ummptqg our “ BEAUTIFUL WOMEN.” THE MODERN MEDICAL C 0 - THE MODERN MEDICAL Co., ~ Bold by J. 0. SLUTZ, Ligonier. ,;ﬁ ol »&V;‘-@;ﬁ'*”%ﬁ*%ﬁ'@gﬁ’myﬂ&; e L w_vf»i-',,.,, i t‘g’* T A S e L B L 0100 N Lerial Illor this purnose ZE 0 e e A ERL TT ST TR, SN

Eromwell Uire elory-

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

LU'EHERAN CHURCH—Rev.J. Zimbeck Pastor. Preaching every two weeksafterJan, 20, h ristian Endeavor society meets each Sunday evening at 6 o’clock.

I[NIVERSALIST CHURCH-Rev. Bushncll, 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 e€a~h month Chapel located one mile south of town. :

KNIGHTS OF THE MACCABEESB—Meet in their hall, second floor of Green block, on the first and third Wednesdays' Bf each month, Brother Knights of other tents cordially welcomed. S, V. HursEy, Com. W. 8. Fr.YNN, Record Keeper.

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS—Meet in their Castle Hall in the Green bl?ck Tuesday evening of each week., Vigiting iKnights cordially welcomed. MARION MOORE, C.C. JodaN FirzrPaTßrlCK, K. of R. &S, s

HR. D. 8. HONTZ. DENTIST, will be in Cromwell at ’entral hotel Monday of each week. Local anaesthetics used for painless extraction, Work and price§ guaranteed. Bridge and crown work a specialty,

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

Cromwell Chippings

BALT[MORE & OHIO RAILWAY .- Trainsleave Cromwellasfollows

EAST BOUND. WESTBOUND, N 0.16 ..%......11:04am|No. 17- ... -..-.. I:3Bpm No. 4 F1ag..... B:l7am|/No. 3 ..........9:sopm No,B Flag .... 1:54pm}N0.33 Local... B:2oam No. 32 Local.. 11:04am! A e Te

No’s i?s,'i?}fs’i'aa'd“:ﬁ dails except Sunday, No 8 does not stop between this place and Garrvett.

: J.FITZPATIICK, Agent C.O.SBcuLL.G.P.&T. A ..Baltimore.Md.

- Cold weather. Good sleighing.- - The ice houses here are being filled, - W. M. Griffin was at Albion Sunday, : : John Deßrular was at Albion Sunday. e ~

Fifteen degrees below zero L'hursday night, : Jack Green was at Goshen Satur day on business. = - .

‘Miss Rena Flowers is home visiting her parents. : Protracted meeting is in progress at Lake Bethel,

Henry Kreager was at Albion Mon day on business.

. Sheriff Simons of Albion was on our streets Saturday. : Wesley Yeager was at Albion Tuesday, on business. Protracted meeting begins tonight at the M. E. church. Miss Ollie Archer was at Goshen Friday visiting friends.

Mrs. M. L., Hussey visited friends in Garrett, Wednesday. e J. D. Kreager of Ligonier was in town Wednesday, on business, Chas. Bly who has been sick for seversal days is able te be out again,

Roy and Delbert Getz of Garrett visited relatives here seyeral days last week.

C. L. Schiabach, who has been wer; sick for several days, is better at this writting. : ; Lewis Marker, C. L. Schlabach, Sol. Lung and L. F, Secrist were at Albion Monday.

The Sparta township institute was held here = Saturaay. - All teachers were present, : '

A sleighing party of young people were at Alcinda Saturday evening attendlng church. s The dancing school conducted by R. (Garramone of Albion w:sopened Monday evening. A large class was organ ized

Rey. Shaffer will preach in the Luthéran charch next Sunday eve: ning. Saturday evening he wiil talk to the young folks. Eyerybody ikvited. '

Roy Earnhart and Adam Maggart have secured a patent on their bicycle and will seon get one made to be used as a sample. They haye had seyeral good offers already for their patent,

A lecture will be given by Hon, M, V. Bennett in the M. E. church, Thursday evening, Jan 16, 1896. Mr. Bennett is known as the Kansas Cyclone. His subject will be *“‘Our boys and how to save them.’”’ He will be assisted by Prof. A. B. Huckins of Nebraska, the great singer. Everybody invited. - The new officers for the Epworth league for the year '96 are as follows: W. 8. Flinn, presideat; Miss Cora Buck, Ist vice president; Miss Maud Bligh. 2nd vice president; Miss Martha Campbell, 3rd: yice president, Mrs. Ella Yeager; 4th vice president; Gertrude Flinn, secretary, and Mr. Buck treasurer. The league gaye a public installation of officers on last Sunday evening. Rev. Smith, the pastor was installing officer. All of the officers were arranged in front of the chancel and were installed in their respective offices. Each officer in tura then responded with an interesting inaugural address. Quite a number of duets and quartets were sung by the league, also a very beautiful solo was sung by Miss Lura Yeager. All present were verly much leased with the program. The sub;Lct for devotional services for next Sunday evening ‘is *‘The Al%habeb of Prayer.’”’ and the leader Mr. Buck. A very interesting literary program conslsting of recitations and music will be given each Sunday evening, Everybody inyited to attend.

Science enumerates nearly six hun. dred species of organic forms in the air we breathe. :

How to Cure a Cold,

Simply take Otto’s Cure. We know of its astonishing cures and thatg it will stop a cough quicker than any known remedy. ' 1t you have asthma, bronehitis, ,consumption or any disease of the throat and lungs, a few doses of this well guaranteed remedy will surprise you; If you wish to try call at our store we will be'pleased to furnish a bottle free of cost and that will prove our assertion. J. O. Slutz. 1

Sir Herbert Maxwell, in his monthly budget of Naturalist Notes, speaks of a single fox fur fetching as much as OSbO. ~ Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.

ANSWERS BACK. l Senator Vest Speaks on the Sherman Resolution. Substitute Silver Bill Presented in Senate—Senator Chandler Offers a Popular Loan Bill. - Washington, Jan. B.—ln the senate Tuesday Senator Lindsay (deni., Ky.) took the oath of office for hisnew term. In presenting a petition from the common council of Worcester, Mass., in favor of the Armenians, Senator Hoar (rep., Mass.) inquired whether the committee on foreign relations had taken any action on the numerous peti+ions referred to it of the same character. He was informed by Sendtor‘ Sherman (rep., O:), its chairman, that the committee on foreign relations was enimated by a most earnest desire to relieve the Armenians if possible; but. had not yet taken the subject into consideration. 'The committee had only recently been appointed and the matter had not yet been reached. * Senator Voorhees (dem., Ind.) presented a memorial of the yearly mceting of the Friends in lndiana deprecating war between the United States and Great DBritain as “an unparalleled calamity,” and urging an international ‘ agreement g: refer controversies between these two nations to a court ofi arbitration. Referred to the committee on foreign relations. |

Silver Bill Reported.

Senator Jones (dem., Ark.) reported from the committee on finance the house bond bill with a substitute, and gave notice that Wednesday immediately after the morning business he would ask the senate to take it up for consideration. He hoped that it weuld be disposed of at the earliest possible day. e i Senator Morrill (rep., Vt.), chairman of the committee on finance, stated that the substitute was approved by a inajority of the committee, but not by the republican members of it. The bill was read in full and was placed on the calendar. vt

A bill relating to final proof in timber culture entries, allowing proof to be faken before a United States court commissioner, or a clerk of any court of record, was reported by Senator Pettigrew (rep., S. D.), from the committee on public lands, and was passed. A joint resolution was introduced by Senator Voorhees (dem., Ind.) and passed authorizing Gen. Casey, in charge of the new library building, to contract for work yet to be done, so as to have the work completed within a year from this time and within the appropriation made for the purpose. ‘ A resolution was also offered by Senator Voorhees and referredgio the library committee for the purchase, at $250, of a portrait of the late Allem G. Thurman, now hanging in the room of the senate judiciary committee. At the request of Senator Elkins (rep., Va.) his resolution requiring United States bonds to be issued after public advertisement was referred to the finance committee. » : Senator Turpie (dem., Ind.) introduced a bill increasing pensions for total deafness from $2O to $5O per month; and made an appeal in favor of the proposition. Referred. . "The house joint resolution to fill the vacancy on the board of regents of the finithsonian institution by the appointment of William L. Wilson, of West Virginia, was passed.

Popular Loan Bill

Senator Chandler (rep., N. H.) introduced a popular loan bill and proceeded to explain it. He read the first paragraph of his bill, which provides for pustal savings notes, to bear interest for ftve years and to be repaid in the sort of money deposited, whether gold, silver or paper. He said he did not regard the recent treasury notice, announcing a popular loan, in satisfactory form. He was grateful to the secretary for heeding the voice of the people, as offered in the senate the other day, of the senator from Nebraska (Senator Allen) and other tribunes of the peaple (laughter), but he did not regard it as a wise method of testing the willingness of the people to sunply money to the government. . Provisions of the Bill. Renator Chandler’s bill provides for the issue of postal savings notes of the face value of $lOO, with interest thereon at the rate of $3 a year, with a total interest of $l6 if the notes are not presented at the expiration of five years. After five years, in addition tot he sum of $l6, the government is to pay $4 for cach year’s interest. These notes may le issued in sums of $5O, and are redeemable at the pleasure of the government after five years. Heelaborated the provisionsof thebill and had it referred te the post office committee, but gave notice that he would offer it as an amendment to the bill reported Tuesday from the finance committee. Senator Lodge, referring to Senator Chandler’s statement as to the Rothschild’s dispatch, read a statute making it illegal for citizens of the United States to correspond with foreign governments or officials in regard to the public measures in the United States, and he asked Senator €handler if he did not think that the telegrams from the New York World were an illegal interference and an attempt to throw doubt on the credit of the governient. : . Ought to Arrest Pulitzer. : Senator Chandler agreed with Senator Lodge in these views, Tlie law certainly applied to the Pulitzer telegram to the prinee of Wales, the heir apparent to the British throne, on a public question which made the relations between the countries acute. And he declared that if tne president and the attorney generai did their duty Mr. Pulitzer, if he ever sct foot upon American soil, as be occasionally did, would be prosecuted according'to law. ~ The resolution offered by Senator SBherman (rep., 0.) on December 31, declaring that the use >f the gold reserve to supply deficiencies is of ‘doubtful legality and greatly injurious to the public credit, and that a sum ‘of not less than $100,000,000 in gold coin or bullion should be restored to the ‘treasury and separated. irom all other funds, was taken up; and Senator Vest (dem.) o) adiressed the senat upon o e e o T ek i Ao . He repudiated the idea that the demo.

cratic party was dead, and declared that when it did die the last hope of popular government would disappear. If the in-come-tax in the Wilson bill had been collected, there would have been ne deficiency of revenue. He reviewed the decision of the supreme court of the Unitéd States which declared that ta® unconstitutional and asserted that no decision had ever been rendered by that court which had done so much to destroy its influence and to excite distrust among the masses of the American people including intelligent and thoughtful lawyers. For 100 years, he said, no lawyer had doubted that congress had the right to tax ghe income of real and personal property without apportionment accerding to population among the states. He did not propose to analyze the decision of the supreme court declaring the income tax unconstitutional, nor should he trust himself to enter into the conjecture as to the reasons which caused one member of that court, after agreeing deliberately as to the constitutienality of the largest portion of the law, to reverse his opinion two weeks afterwards on a rehearing.:. The name of that justice was ynknown. It was known alone to himself and his official , associates. The reasons which controlled him were lost to the profession and to the country. It was simply a matter of conjecture as to why that justice should allow his name and his reasons ta be buried in obscurity. The senate, Senator Vest exclaimed, had been ridiculed and maligned because of concessions to the executive; but what would be thought, he asked, of a senator who, on a great question, like the income tax, had not the manhood to stand befors the American people and deelare his responsibility for his vote. He commented on the fact that counsel who argued against the income tax were permitted to assail senators and to characterize them as legislative communists, while one of the same counsel (alluding to Mr. Choate) was seen a few weeks afterwards standing before a New York jury, Bible in hand, reading the parable of I.azarus and Dives and asking a verdict' for his client on the ground that he was a poor devil—as he was, in having such an advocate (laughter). ‘Mr. Vest had some extracts read from the dissenting opinions of Justices Harlan and Brown, as ‘‘a most fearful arraignment of the courts of last resort.” Vest Makes a Comparison.

Leaving that subject, Senator Vest.went on to reply to Senator Sherman’s speech in criticism of the democratic’ administration and he pointed out the fact that during the four years of Mr. Cleveland’s first term the export of gold was only $§79,000,000, while in the next four years of Mr. Harrison’s administratien the export of gold was $213,000,000.

Republicans Divided on Silver Question. Coming to the question of the free coinage of silver Senator Vest declared that the republican party was as hopelessly divided orr that question as the democratic party was. And now the struggle of republican senators was to evade that issue if possible, and not to permitsthe general public to ascertain that they were asg hopelessly divided on it as they claimed—and as he conceded the democrats were. ‘“All the people of this country,” Senator Vest exclaimed; ‘‘are engaged in an irrepressible conflict, as irrepressible as that which marched the armies of the north and south in the civil war. I bellieve that it will not be. But the conflict is just as irrepressible and must be fought out tc the last extremity. All attempts to evade the issue are impossible, The sooner it is settled.the better for the tranquillity of the country, and the better for the public and private life of the land.”

Touches on the Tariff.

In the ' further course of his speech Senator Vest spoke of the tinplate industry, which he said had thrived under the low rates of the Wilson bill. He also asseérted that in the McKjinley bill of 18% there was a ¢uty on hides provided; but that McKinley had kad to withdraw that item in order to placate New lingland. “Put a duty on hides,” he exclaimed, ‘‘and Yyou would hear the New England slogan much louder than you hear it on the Venezeulan question. Put a duty on hides, and immediately the spirit of the pilgrim fathers would be aroused.

‘“They would march .to victory or to death.” ‘ . Caucus Considers House Tariff Bill.

Washington, Jan. B.—The cauvcus of i‘(\Publicun senators to, donsider what course should be pursued in regard to the house tariff bill met at 10:30 Tuesday morning in the Marble room of the senate with a full attendance. The discyssion shewed that the majority of the senators favored passing the bili as it came from the house, bur there was some opposition to this from such senators as represent states having large agricultural constituencies and the fruit regions and sugar country of the west. It is believed by mauy that the sense of the party will find expresgion in a determination not to amend the billy : Anti-Trust Resolution in House, -

Washington, Jan. B.—ln the house Tuesday a unanimous report from vhe cominittee on judiciary was made by Mr. Broderick (rep., Kan.) that no doubt existed of the election of Mr. Allen as a representative from TUtah, and in accordance therewith Mr. Allen was sworn in-as a member of the house.

Mr. Henderson (rep., la.) reported from the committee on judiciary its unanimous substitute for a resolution introduced by Representative lubbard, regarding the enforcement of the anti-trust law, The original resolution assumed that the attorney-gen-eral had failed to carry out the law and the substitute calls upon the attorneygeneral for information as to the steps he has taken in that direction, and that further legislation is needed to protect the people against trade trusts and conspiracies. The substitute was agreed to. ' . ; The house then, at 1:25, adjourned until’ Wednesday, when the rules will be reported. |

Death of John W. Coleman. San Francisco, Jan. B.—John W. Coleman, founder of the San Francisco stock and exchange board, died Tuesday morning aged 61 years. Eminent French Politician Dead. Paris, Jan. 8.-——M. Charles IFrederick Dietz-Monnin, an eminent politician and life senator of France, died here Tuesday. He was 69 years of age. Well-Known Publisher Gone. Berlin, Jan. B.—-Herr Reclam, the well-known publisher >f Liepzig, is lead. De Witt’'s Little Karly Risers tor billiousness, indigestion, constipation. A small pill, & prompt cure. E. E. Reed. ‘ Private companies in Japan have submitted to the goyernment plans for oyer two thousand miles of new railroads. : Piles of people having piles, but De Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve will care them. When promply applied 1t cures scalds and burns without the slightest pain. E. E. Reed. “Mary’' is the name of over one thousand fishing boats around the British coast. " G 1f suffering with piles. 1t will interest you to know that De Witt's Witch Hazel Salye will cure them. This medicine is aspecific for all complaints of this character, and if instructions (which is-simple) are carried outa cure will result. We have tested t&(‘sm nunierous cases, a#nd always with hke results, 1t never fails. ﬁ. E. Reed.

REBUKES WILLIAM.' Queen Victoria Said to Have Writ- - ten the Emperor a Letter, l The German Ruler Says He Will Rec-i ognize No Suzerainty Over the ‘ " Transvaal—War Talk. | London, Jan. B.—The Westwminster Ciazette says the queen has written a letter to the emperor of Germany rebuking him for his attitude in regard to the Transvaal, especially in the mat- | ter of the congratulatory message which his majesty sent to President ‘Kruger. - : | . Hisses for William. ; | At a public dinner of farmers and tradesmen given at Chard, County of Somerset, Monday evening, the mayor ~of the town proposed to drink the health of all of the queen’s family except one grandson (referring to Emperor William of Germany)..! The toast was received with enthusihstic cheers, vhich were followed by groans and hisses for Emperor William. Lord Salisbury visited the foreigm office Tuesday afternoon and 4mmediately after his arrival reccived Mr. Chamberlain and later received Count Von Hatzfeldt, the German ambassador. ' Political circles in London maintain that if it be true that the:-emperor of Germany has promised to recognize the ‘ndependence of the Transvaal republic by appointing a German resident instead of a consul at Pretoris it may mean war between Great Britain and Germany. . ' War Rather Than Renunciation. "The St. James’ Gazette says: “We would rather face a rupture with Germany than to renounce the stipulavion of the convention of 1884 that any international arsrangement made by the South African republic requires the consent and ratification of Great Britain.” . v A Defi from the Kaiser, - Berlin, Jan. B.—At a special audience which Dr. W. J. Leyds, the secretary of state of the Transvaal, had with Emperor William Tuesday his majesty declared that he would not recognize any claim of suzerainty over the Transvaal. Great Britain, by the treaty of 1884, clams suzerainty over the Transvaal republic. '

Position Reassuring.

Berlin. Jan. B.—Dr. T.eyds, secrelary of state for the Transvaal government, has received a telegraphic communication stating that the position of Johannesburg is reassuring.

DENOUNCED AS A FAKE.

Report of Prairie Fires in Kansas Not

Substantiated.

Topeka, Kan., Jan. §.—The report sent out from Wichita of prairie fires in western Kansas is pronounced tc be a “fake.” Imquiry by railroad officials at all points along their lines in western Kansas fails to develop any foundation for the report. There was a northwest wind in all that country Tuesday morning, and no smoke is visible.

Daughter of a Regiment Dead.

Cineinnati, Jan. B.—There died at the city infirmary Mme. Sophie Hebrigel, aged 83, who was born in France, but jcame to America in 1850. At the opening of the war she enlisted and followed the Ninth Ohio to the battlefields, where she attended the wounded for three years and devoted the greater part of her fortune to the establishment of field hospitals. Of late she has been an object of charity. Defeated in her claim before congress for a pension, her will asks that God may Lave mercy on those who have soslightingly treated her.

Stone-Cutters Strike at Chicago.

Chicago, Jan. B.—EKight hundred members of the Stone Cutters’ union, employed in 26 stone yards in this city, went out on strike 'uesday morning. They claim that the owners employ laborers on stone-eutting machines, working from 16 to 24 hours a day. The union demands that the machines be worked only eight hours a day, and that union cutters be employed to operate them.’ !

Postmaster General Wilson Explains.

Washington, Jan. B.—PostmasterGeneral Wilson has informed Mr. J. Smith, secretary of the St. Louis branch of the National Association of Post Office Clerks, that his receni order against lobbying was not intended as a condemnation of such organizations, and he had no desire that the St. Louis branch or any other should disband. Another Continuance Granted. Milwaukee, Jan. 8. — The case of Frederick Day, the ex-banker on trial in the municipal court on the charge of receiving deposits when he knew the Flankinton bank, of which he was president, was insolvent, was continued Tuesday until next Monday, in order to allow the attorneys called in to prepare themselves. | ; Has Two Mayors. : Lexington, Ky., Jan. B.—Joseph B. Simrall was sworn in as mayor, but Henry T. Duncan holds on to the office. The latter was elected in 1894, and claims the constitution gives him four years. The city charter says his term expired Monday. Duncan has filed suit to retain office. Both are democrats. : Bl me st e . Joy Wrecked His Mind. * ° Quincy, 111., Jan. B.—Wilson Wheeler, an old man who had long been at the county poorhouse, inherited considerable money by the death of a distant relative. The unexpected relief drovs by crazy, and a conservafor was ordered to care for his propepty. ~ Cjubhouse Burned. 4 Toronto, Ont., Jan. B.—The beautiful clubhouse of the Royal Yacht club has been burned. Loss abeut $30,000, covered by insurance. j Worth Knowing. . Many thousand people haye found a friend in Bacon’s &llery King. If you have never heard of this great specific for the prevailing maladies of the age, dyspepsia, liver complaint, Jlutoßtes O vt e haustion, neryous prostration, sleepfiver gl ikouth wa monil k. phv: @g’% w‘%‘%{gv ‘ e" < ’7:“‘ : ol :e&@m&w!;&:t ol ;;ll‘ . ’ ‘Nobodv need have Neusilels. Get D Mitds Patrs Plils teom dragrivts. POne sent & A 6 SR D RETION so G e e eL e

i\ AR EE TR R R AR T I'\~\j\§;:\-}‘\\‘\;\\\\‘\\\;\‘\\“\ \\\\\;\~\ \&;f\;xk‘:\\;;\\-’\:‘\:._.\&x\\\ NS S RS/ 7 7, 7 e 7 # X 7 Z 7 " v ’ h %7 Y, - £ i~ 727 A A NN

for Infants and Children.

¢ Castoria isso well adapted to children that Irecommend it as superior to any prescription known tome.” H. A. ArRcHER, M. D, | 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y,

“The use of ‘Castoria is sO. universal and its merits so well kmown that it seems & work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach.” ‘

CarLoS MARTYN, D. D, New York City.

oaW = Planing JTlill Having leased the MéCON NELL MILL just south - of the Lake Shore Ry., we are prepared to furnish Native Building Material ~+ Of all kinds including FiniShing Lumbéi',‘Mouidings, | Ete., and pay highest price in cash for Logs. Custom Work a Specialty. Custom Sawing $2 per Thousand. vEXamine\ Stock and Prices before going Elsewhere. - GRAMER, McGONNELL & GILBERT, '~ LIGONIER, : : : : INDIANA.

“My Eye.”

The chief of the anthropometric station at St. Petersburg has made a truiy startling discovery. According to that gentleman, the order of criminals may. be determined by the color of their eyes. Thus, ‘‘thieves and murderers always have chestnut colored eyes; those who abuse confidence in various ways have cinnamon colored orbs, and vagabonds have sky blue eyes.'' Black and dark blue eyes are, on the other hand, the color of the eyes of honest people, and, adds M. Kerloff, the twentieth century will base its theories of crime on this incontestably sure sign. Which shows that M. Kerloff has noneed for uttering the petition, ‘*Give us a good conceit of ourselves. '’—Philadelphia Record. -

Presenting Arms to a Cat,

Some 50 years ago a very high English official died in an Indian fortress at a place that is one of the centers of Brahminic orthodoxy, and at the moment when the news of his death met the sepcy guard at the main gate, a black cat rushed out of it. '

The guard presented arms to the cat as a salute to the dying spirit of the powerful Englishman, and the coincidence took so firm a hold of the locality that up to a few years ago neither exhortation nor orders could prevent a Hindoo sentry at that gate from presenting arms to any cat that passed out at night.

Grandmotherly Government.

A traveler landed at a railway station in a country which for a good reason shall be nameless. His passport was found not to be in order owing to the absence of a certain vise.

*‘You canhot remain in the country,’’ said the police official. . **Then I will go back again.”’ ‘“Have you permission to leave the country?’’ : : IJNO. 1 ‘ )

‘‘ln that case we can’t let you go. We will give you 24 hours to decide.’ —Famille.

One Minute Cough Cure is rightly named. It affords instant relief from suffering when afflicted with & seyere 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 a Child, she cried for Castoria. ‘When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. ‘When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,

_A Lancaster (N. H.) man solda 1794 silver dollar for $55 the other day. e eSS 005 ‘HORSEMEN:" : SAVE YOUR STOCK BY USING THE = : CELEBRATED Morris’ English Stable Powder Eor Lioss of Appetite.constipagim. Rough Hair, ide Bound, and all Diseases of the Blood. i ! : Price, !be.per package. Morris’ English Stable Liniment a 1 Hamen S gt Gurd SR alls, Sweeneys RBP rice, Boe. per boitle. Morris’ English Worm Powder ~ Warranted tocureany case of Worms in Horses, Cattle, Sheep or Dogs, aleo Pin Worms in:Colts, - Price, 50¢. per box. Craft’s Distemper and Cough Cure A Siecme for Dutes:por. Coughs, Colds, Heaves, : Pink Eye, and all Catarrhal diseases of horses, Priece, 50c, .l.’. per bottle. Wells’ Hoosier Poultry Powder Makes Hens Lay, cures Cholera, Gapes and Roup, and ke¢ 1t Ithy. | | oup, an ”M' h package. oo e 02, 2 - Sold byEldred & Co. Ligonier. .

Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, : Sour Stomach, Diarrheea, Eructation, : Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes. digestion;” ..~ 7 ‘Without injurious medication, »

““For several years I have

your * Castoria,’ and shall always continue tc do so as it has invariably produced beneficial results.” £ ;

' EpwixF. ParpEg, M. D,, 125th Street and 7th Ave,, New York City.

Tae CENTAUR CoMPANY, 77 MURRAY StrEET, NEW YORK CrrY,

LAKK SHORE . . y 3 ’ Michigan Southern Rail Road "Nov. 24th 1895, ' TRAINS GOING WEST. STATIONS. | No. 7, | N 0.23. | No. 37. | N 0.155. Butlaio,. ... |1145 pm| 5 40am/11 50am|... ~... Cleveland...| 760am10 40 6 50pm|...-..... T01ed0.......|11 15 2 10pm|11 10 8ut1er.......| ! 55 pm| 4 00 18%ami....v.x. Waterloo....| 214 413 148 Kendallville.| 2 47 4 35 213 5 30am Brmfield....| 258 sas vs es Bl s nas] O A Wawaka.....| 305 viannsengal B LIGONIER..:.| 8 15 507 248 6 02 Millersburg |3 28....0...... 301 6 15 G05hen.......| 344 5 382 3 6 30 fikbhart,.... |4 05 -5 50 3 N 650 Chicago..... |8 00 900 73 B e S TRAINS GOING EAST. STATIONS. | No. 2,| N0.28.| N 00.82. | N0.1b6. Chicago,.....| T am| 8 45pm|.... v...vus, ouu. Elkbart......[lllo 1220am| 530 am| 640 pm -Qoshen,.... (1136 12 38 | 600 700 Millersburg..|ll 53 it iatedy 714 LIGONIER,.. {l2o9pm/| 1 05 7 26 7.2% wWawaka.....[l22l -1........ | 800 738 Baimftield,...|l23l |.,.. 835 746 Kendallville,[l2 45 135 920 8 00 Waterloo....| 112 168 1030° ii e Butler. .4 127 212 1110 T01ed0.......| 4 15 4 15 T R Cleveland....{ 9 15~ 805 s b Buﬂalq......_&ﬂgm SBOOWH eS, " Chicago. New York & Boston Special going: east at 2:;10 p. m. stops Sundays. Traing Nos. 23, 58, and 37 daily. No. 83 loca. freight going west, 3:35.a. m. Others daily ex. cept Sunday. . : W.H.JANNIFF, yen’l3upt,Gievelanda O . AJ 3MITH Gen’lPass.Ag’t, Cleveland,O.. The Lake Shore via. Cleveland in connectiow with ths Erie and P. & L. E. R.R.form the quickostand mostdirectrouteto Pittsburgh

Grand Rapids and Indiana R. R

Local Time Card--In Effect Nov. 24, 1895 Trains run on Central Standard Time.

| ‘GOING NORTH. - T STATIONS, | N0.1,| N0.3.| N0.7.| N 0.5 @ginnag..... L lelggam lfls?;g pm ichmond ....| 330 pm 25 Fort Wayne ..| 655 255pm{ 8 15am| £2O am Hu(x)]tertown... 333 g?)g S SOO i < Avillacaiiza ] ]B4 911 Bt ey Kendallville ..{........| 200 926 314 Rome City ... [....0c.71416 945 326 Wolcottville!..| .......| 421 951 Sivi vieee AéJtaGrann;e.... égg }81(1) i«(&)‘é NCEIB el i Kalamazoo... | 720am| 635 1200 515 Grandßagpidsal 920 915 | 200pm/| 650 Grandßapidsd| 5 25pm/|........{ 2052 735 Cadillac..... d| 925 csmeaiea o 0 1126 TraverseCityal... ....|.cc.e..cf 755 130 pm Petoskeye .. Al . ceci| 0w ean ] 920 315 Mackinaw City| .. ....|........[108b 435 : GOING SOUTH. STATIONS. | N 0.2, | N 0.6. | No.B, | N 0.4 e el e e o e Mackmaw City| 900pm| 805am|........| euneennn Petoskey ...... 1030 930 Traverse City.|......c./1110 Hoiiiiii]iecieaens Cadillae .......| 240am| 135pm| 740 Grandßapidsd| 725 600 200pm|il 40 pm Kalamazoo .. .| 9256 - | 800 350 .| 185 am 5turgi5........[1040 | 912 808 2 iess adae LaGrange ....[llO7 - | 938 BRAT bl Wolcottville .. {llBO 954 | 546 ROmeCitF.... 1136 9 59 551 Kendallville .- [ll 50 1016 608 il Avilla ... .. [1204pm|1027 | 622 La0tt0........[1218 1040 6384 A S Huntertown.. 1228 1061 6 45 ‘Fort Wayne ..[1256 - |1125 | 716 545 am Richmond ... | 445 320ami........| 915 am Cincinnati ...} TR 715 vas 00001201 pm Nos. 2 and 3 Parlor. Chair cars between Cincinnati and Grand Kag&dn.. Nos.band 6 nleodping cars between Cincinnati and Grand Rapids, ga“i g and s-daily between Cincinnati to Grand ‘Rapids. : o O W 000, b bads. Agt.. G L. L en’l Pass, i i > . Grand Rapids, ﬁ'c'h. Complexion Preserved = PR HEBRA'S L ‘ *'m Liver = Moles ? okhoads, N ‘_;_”f;‘__. v S - worn and Tan, @and e« | K, | h.’&ﬁm origh ol ol Wil %gd ,7”“‘ € ~n s“ ’ v‘ _}.-.v v.~ f_«"‘ / “ﬁﬁi b ..;" .:{ "’r l#ﬁﬁw' 011 ‘?g\s 2 y«;';?,ﬁ : vg;’%{;‘ .* f‘:v"qva" Bl T A e LT eell S e SO T O e AR W&“’“ Shal g R Rl R ey %ﬁw ey t?’ We W Wi JITERIY W Wi FVERWYYr W