Ligonier Banner., Volume 30, Number 41, Ligonier, Noble County, 16 January 1896 — Page 8

Cromwell is the place to buyagood . . . . Made of pure oak tanned leather and every strap guaranteed. A pasnNeor .. o Fur & Plush Robes. I also carry a full and complellment . . . . . o 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. ; ° : y ~ dimeon Bunger, UNDERTAKER ‘ ~——AND—— : e EMBALMER. Complete stock of Caskets and Robes, elegant funeral equipments. Day or night calls y promptly attended. ! Simeon Bunger, , CROMWELL IND. M’KINNEY & HURSEY <eeeo.PURVEYORS 0F...... FRESH # SALT MEAT» : sonnes AND ansee : FLOUR, FEED AND BRAN. _ " Highest price paid for Ca:tle, Hogs, Sheep and Hides. In the exchange we keep the best roller Flour and meals in the market. Giveus acall. We'll save you money. CROMWELL, : : : INDIANA., e e e Moore Brothers, "Dealers in all kinds of {_\ ( | . / l!.' : : I_—& R LIUM BE Aly Lath, Pickets and Building Material. We have just rebuilt our mill and are prepared to do all kinds of sawing. ~ Contracts for all kindas of build- : ing sohicited. Our planing machinery will be add- : ed about March 1. : Moore Bros, - - Cromwell

H‘aving purchased the creamery plant bere and employed an expert butter maker, I respectfully ask the patronage of the people, and will at all times pay the ..... ? ¢ t % ™ H ghest Pricef.r Cream And will guarantee fair treatment. All acecounts will be set- - tied promptly on pay days. f oy} ‘ 8 W. H KREAGER, Proprietor and Manager. 0 75%% e g ORERSS & Bry | R .l ' 3\ l}/ ‘ 4w, '\. )"'(,""." R - | . ff‘ % 3 i 108 | o fi' :'. R W ’%M Q‘A A 4" S 8 e = TR , o @& 2.5 ‘ i & NS @ V¥ ; | = ‘ h%‘:g},.-'. aghs L e 2 | Y e 4 I 3 SN, Y I K 0 ; N/ Xl P &'f \ | ’ I lo LADY » ! L P S A AP 4 A 2 1 8 AR P e Having once used THE *“NAMELESS” COMPLEXION REMEDIES will ever voluntarily be without them, They are the most scientifically pre= pared, strictly up to dateT'oilet Articles un the ‘market Especially inteuded to remove TAN., -FRECKLES, PiMPLES and all FACIAL BLEMISHES. Tomore thoroughly introduce them, the proprietors have decided to offer IN CASH to the person suggesting the most suitable and original name for these truly Wonderful Remedies. This money we have already depositcd gn 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: - : J. L. BRODRICK, P. HILL, W. L. COLLINS, PRES, . VICE-PRES. CASH, L INDIANA NATIONAL BANK. ? T 0 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN ; . This is to rertify that “The Modern § Medical Company’ has deposited in this Bank € 8 One Thousand Dollurs, to be gm.td to the per- § aon/urm,fit’;? the most. suitable and ortginal ' name Jor thewr Nameless Complexion Compouna. e ; ; Yours truly, ‘ ks o o Pk 1 b o President. § ~ ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FORIT, @ Send stamp for our “ BEAUTIFUL wfom" THE MODERN MEDICAL (0., ~ Bold by J. 0. SLUTZ, Ligonier. : . A A‘ oy IR } e -'""‘l : ‘**"z MR — . ?“A,‘ o ] '8 %é’ : Al . :tti ;fimi‘&flé b 89 [ORY DAL tox Yy urposy) P R S SR e R e o

Cromwell Clippings. B ALTIMORY & OHIO RAILWAY. VV , ‘Traingleave Cromwellasfollows: . | EAST BOUND. wnsmnopnnfl.fl‘m N 0.16 .........11:04am|N0, 17...c0vee... 1:88pm No. 4 F1ag..... 3:l7am|No. 3 ..........o:sopm No,B Flag .... I:s¢4pm|No. 33 L0ca1....8:20am No. 32 Local.. 11:04am No’s 16, 17,a84 and 32 dails except Bunday, No. 8 does not stop between this- place and Garrett. . J.FITZPATRICK, Agent’ C.O.BOULL.G.P.&T,A . Baltimore. Md. Sleighing 18 gone. Ice houses are filled. : Mrs. C. L. Schlabach is improving slowly. 3 “ The boys are enjoying themselves skating. » The snow was an excellent protection to our wheat. . Homer Smith o! Syracuse was in town Monday. , Our mill men are getting in a good supply of logs. » Frank Lemens called on lady friends in Albion Sunday. Rosco Couts and wife visited relatives at Etna Sunday, Several from here reccived inyitations to the grand jury. J. G.- Thomas and wife visited with friends in Albion Sunday. & Thomas Huston of Albion was 1n town Saturday on business.

Miss Gunther ot Albion visited with friends here several days last week.

Mrs. R. Poppen“’foost; who has been sick for several days is some better. "The C. M. A. lodge met Monday evening and elected ofticers for 1896. A gled load of young folks attended a party Friday evening at Rochester. George Earhart of Albion spent Sunday with Wm. Deßrular and family.

W. M. Griffin and W. T. Mahood were at Wolflake Saturday on business. & :

J. L. Williams ot Licking county, 0., yisited James Mullin a part of last week. |

John Billings of Grand Rapids visited with E. Knight and family part of last week.

-Several new scholars joined the dancing school Monday evening. All are learning fast. ; The reyival meetings that are being held in the M. E. church each eveniug are progressing nicely and are largely attended.

Why not organize an improvement agsociation in this place for the purpose of advancing and promoting the interests of our town, , Dr.- J. Gants’ horses broke loose while he was calling on a patient Sun day morning and ram about seven miles before they were caught. No damage was dore. We heard later that they were not tied.

Messrs. Marion Moore, Milton Moore and S. B. Tucker started for the South luesday morning on the Indiana Retail Lumber Dealers excursion. They wiil visit New Orleans and seyeral other points before they return. Last week at Alcinda a lecture was giyen 1n the Radical U. B. church by an anti secret society gentleman. By what we can hear his lecture was not worth enough to draw a crowd but one night. By trying to expose several lodges was the cause of it, as on: night’s talk conyinced the people that he did not know what he professed to talk about. - | :

The Sparta township Republicans held their caucus inthe McMeans build - ing Saturday, January 11, and elected committecmen from the several disiricts named below. Klection of committeemen: Second district, Sheldon A. Ureen; delegate and aiternate to Kort Wayne district convention, 2d distriet, M. L. Hussey and H. G. Tucker; Brd listrict, 5. A.. W, Hursey; delegate to Fort Wayne, Wm. E. Yeager and alternate, A.OG. Morris.

“Atout noon Friday a stranger drove into town from Millersburg and put 41s horse in the liyery barn and started to the hotel for dinner. By his looks it could be told that -he was a hungry thief, for upon arriying at the hotel he found he was scarce of coin and tried to work the clerk for his dinner but he would not listen to him, but by going to the barn and telling Mr. Archer the circumstances he was in it was not much trouble for him to borrow money enough to get his dinner. Mr. Archer was very accommodating and give him fifty cents which he was to pay back when he reached Albion and draw some money at the bank. He left hi# horse at this place and hired one of Mr. Archer and also a driver (Mr. Poyser) and went to Albion. While Mr. Poyser -was transacting his own business the stranger giye him the slip and has not been heard from since. 1t was found out later that the horse he brought here was stolen from Millersburg. The owner came and got the rig but lost several doilars by trusting the fellow. Archer is also out a few cents.

OBITUARY.

Miss Delilah Maggart, aged 61 years, 7 months and 4 days, born June 7, 1834, departed this life Saturday morning at s.o'cleck at the residence of her sister Mrs. Susan Bowers, of this place. The deceased had been suftering with neuralgia of the heart for about three weeks and had suffered the most intense agony during that time. She had been a member of the Lutheran church for a number of years and died beiieving in the faith which she professed. The funeral services were conducted by Rey. Shafer in the Lutheran chapel on Monday, January 13, The remamns were taken to the beautiful Pleasant Valley cemetery for interment, followed by a large concourse of friends and relatives. We extend our heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved relatives in this hour of sorrow. CARD OF THANKS, ~ We extend our many thanks to those who assisted us during her gickness and death. ; : Mg. AND Mgs. J. Bowkgs, Tacoma claims the Pacific coast record for the output of Its lumber mills during 1895, the total being 115.000,000 feet. ; | How to Cure a Cold.' Simply take Otto’s Care. We know of its astonishing cures and that it will stop a cough quicker than any known remedy. b If you have asthma, bronchitis, consumption or any disease of the throat and lungs, a 1);", 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 asgertion. J 0. Slutz. ' A

" Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla.

IN CONGRESS.

House Still Working on the Pension - Appropriation Bill

In Senate Mills Offers Resolution to Relieve Financial llls—House Bond Bill Taken Up.

Washington, Jan. 15.—Chaplain Couden made the suffering and persecuted Armenians the burden of his prayer at the opening of the proceedings in the house Tuesday. The house proceeded at once, in committee of the whole, Mr. Perkins (rep., I1l.) in the chair, to further consider the general pension appropriation bill. Mr. Northway (rep., O.) was the first speaker, answering the ¢riticisms madsa by Mr. Bartlett (dem., %I Y.) Monday.

Mr. Northway indulged in some crit~ fcism himself upon the management of the pensien bureau, prefacing it with the explanation that in his view of the question a pension was higher than a vested right. He would accept the definition of Mr. Bartlett, that a pension was a gratuity and argue that the nation had less right.to withdraw or modify it than if it were paid in pursuance of a contract. Mr. Northway said there was in the administration of the pension bureau a narrow, contracted, unfriendly and unjust spirit, compelling the pensioner to approach the bureau in a cringing, supplicating attitude. The spirit of the bureau compelled the soldier to assume a burden which ought not, to be put on him and which misrepresents the sentiment of the country to its old defenders. In support of this general statement, Mr. Northway instanced rulings, especally wupon the phrase ‘“total disability,” by the pension bureau, which he said should bring a tingle of shame to the cheek of every man in the nation permitting such a policy to be pursued (applause). = Mr. Northway said that the patriotic people of this country would visit with eternal condemmnation the policy, he cared not with whom it originated, that requires almost impossible conditions upon applicants for pensions. ] Mr. Hemenway (rep., Ind.) spoke in favor of the amendment proposed to be offered by Mr. Graftf (rep, Ill.) which forbids the dropping or decrease of auy pension except upon proof of fault on the part of the pensionerina competent court. ' Orders a Favorable Report.

Washington, - Jan. 15—The ‘house committee on public lands Tuesday ordered a favorable report on the bill of Mr. Wilson, of ldaho granting to all public land states 25 per cent. of all money paid to the United States for mineral lands within their respective borders for the support of schools of mines. : : : - Senate Passes .a Pension Bill.

Washington, Jan. 15.—-After considerable discussion in the senate Tuesday a bill granting a pension of $75 a month to the wife of Blig. Gen. Cogswell, of Massachusetts (of the volunteer army), wds passed. During the debate Senator Thurston (rep.,, Neb.) mad: his maiden speech in the senate in favor of the measzure, which Serator Allen (pop., Neb ) had opposed on the ground that higher pensions should not be given to widows of officers than to those of private soldiers. ;

~ Senator Allen moved an amendment reducing the pension frem $75 to $5O a month. It was rejected—yeas, 23; nays, 35. All the lepublican senators votea in the negative, and the democrats in the affirmative, with the exception of Senator Cali (Fla.), Hill (N. Y.), Mitchell (Wis.), Palmer (TIL.), Roa:h (N. D.) and Voorkees (Ind.). Mills Offers a Financial Remedy. Senator Mills (dem., Tex) offered resolutions declaring that the outstanding’ legal tender notes shall not be retired, canceled or funded into in-terest-bearing bonds, but shall be kept in circulation; that the whole of the silver bullion now in the treasury shall be coined as rapidly as possible—the coins from the seigniorage to be paid out in current expenses and the rest in the redemption of treasury notes issued for its purchase; that whenever there is a deficit in the treasury, legal tender notes shall be issued to meet current expenditures, and shall be destroyed when returned to the treasurer; that all laws authorizing the sale of interest-bearing bonds shall be repealed; that it is the establislred policy oi the United States not only to keep all kinds of money issued under its authority at par, but to require all creditors, public and private, to receive gold and silver coins in payment of all obligations where the terms of the contract stipulate for coin payment, and that it is the duty of the sesvetary of the treasury to pay United States notes in both gold and silver coin. He asked that the res)lution lie on the table, and gave notice that he would address the senate «n Wednesday. A ©pill granting to the Atchison & Nebraska Railroad company and to the Chicago Burlington & Quincy Railroad company the right of way over part of the Sac and Fox Indiin reservation was reported and passed.

House Bond Bill Taken Up.

At two p. m. the house bond bill with the rinance committee silver substitute was talken up. :

Senator Butler (pop. N. C.) offered an amendment to the bill prohibiting the issue of bonds for any purpose whalever without further action of congress and requiring the payment of greenbacks, treasury nores and the interest and principal of coin obligations in either gold coin or silver coin, and he addressed the senate on the amendment. No Meeting of Finance Committee.

Washington, Jan. 15.—There was no meeting of the senate committee on finance Tuesday, due to the absence of Senator Allison and Aldrich and the inability of the republicans to see their way clear to report the tariff bill without amendment, in accordance with the instructions of the recent caucus. Senator Jones, of Nevada, still holds out that the 15 per cent. additional duty placed by the house bill on every schedule but sugar must be made %o apply by the senate committee to sugar or he cannot vote with them to report the bill to the senate. . . ' . To Investigate in Secret. - | Washington, Jan.. 15.—The senate committee on naval affairs Tuesday morning decided to hold the hearings on the Chandler resolution, to investigate certain matters in mnwfimm%

A Railroad Official’s Experience., v! { £ / : \ ‘ Y \\ { . - - B A N %‘ )W 7 | R = 'I‘\"_":: 7 ,r" W ,_\ :/' \\‘ o~ Jv\‘ ,\%l; \ i \ss:\"/ NS \;\ 2 K Sy . 2 R \ ko k e Nl )ww N W [ 72PN ‘..“ \ § ‘b : ¢/ A l”“ \ / /d‘h'.‘ ) é R. EDWARD EDMONDS, long connected with railroad construction in Nebraska,writes: **“My heart troubled and pained me for 19 years. Shortness of breath was the constant and most common symptom. Intense, excruciating pain, generally followed any severe exertion. Faintness, hunger withoutany appetite; fluttering that made me clutch my breast, and palpitation that often staggered me as if I would fall, were frequent attacks. Again, everything would turn black if I arose from a stooping posture quickly. Sleepless nights with their 3 » prostrating unrest were Dr. Mlles "numerous and I could Heart Cure get no rest day or night. 1 consulted leading phyRCStOI‘ €S sicians and tried adver- ; tised remedies. They Health"ouu gaveme norelief. One of Dr. Miles' circulars described my case 80 exactly that I took Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure and I am now a well man. f hope every one troubled with heart disease will try Dr. Miles’ remedies. If they will write me personalily, I will gladly give them full details of my experience.'' EDW. KDMONDS. P. O. Box 65, David City, Nebraska. Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure is soid on guarantee that first bottle benefits or money refundeds

armor plate and other alleged irauds in the navy, behind closed doors. The results reached will be made public.

ELECTED SENATOR.

J. B. Foraker to Represent Ohio in the

Senate.

- Columbus, O.,Jan. 15.—J. B. Foraker Tuesday in the senate received 29 votes for United States senator, Brice six and George A. Groot, populist, of Cleveland, one.

The senate has 30 republicans, one of whowm, Senator Porter, was absent on

s, G N IR : : )\\ o '_\.‘i\\: x\\}\? ‘@!\ Pt 7A ~ ) 0 /= NS ‘\\'\‘\\\'\,\\ A :‘ e SN\ 3 7 P \..-\ A -\\\\\\ // // \\‘ \‘\\' A 0 =S . J. B. FORAKER. account of sickness in hia family. The gix democrats voted for Mr. Brice. The populist, William F. Conley, of Mercer; voted for Mr. Groot, who is the only populist ever elected to the Ohio legis.ature. Gov. Bushnell and exGov. McKinley were present. : . Foraker,snamewas presented by Senator John J. Sullivan, of Trumbull, and seconded by Senator Adolph Ruemer, of Cincinnati. Senavor Hysell presented Mr. Brice’s name. In the house the vote stood: Foraker, 87; Rrice, 21; John H. Thomas, Springfield, 1; Mr. Cage, 1; Judge Blandin, of Cleveland, 1; Lawrence T. Neal, Chillicothe, 1, all of whcm, except Mr. Foraker, are democrats. Foraker received the full republican vote. The two houses will vote in joint ballot Wednesday.

NINE FILL WATERY GRAVES. Fishing Schooner Run Down and Sunk Off Massachusetts Coast. Boston, Jan. 15.—The fishing schooner Fortuna, Capt. Greenlaw, from Boston, for George’s Bank, was in collision Monday night with the British steamer Barnstable, off Highland Light. The schooner was cut almost in two and sank in less than three minutes. Fourteen of her crew were saved by the steamer, but nine men went down with the vessel. Those drowned belong to Gloucester, where they leave families. The Barnstable is from Port Antonio, with fruit for this city. She brought the first intelligence of the disaster when she arrived. The Fortuna left Boston at one o’clock Monday morning, bound {for Georges on a fishing trip. She had a crew of 24 men all told, most of them belonging to Gloucester. : | The lost were: William Akman, Robert Chuds, Harry Menefee, Thomas Seward, Crawford Minach, Harry Emeneau, Simon Diveaux, John Clark and William Tobin.

Arthur Noonan, cook of the fishing vesscl, was severely injured by broken timbers, and .was sent to the city bospital. Capt. Paine stated that the weather was clear at the time of the collision, and that the schooner’s jib or fore staysail obscured her.lights so that it was impossible to see her from the steamer until too late to avoid the collision. The steamer sustained no injury, save the scraping of the paint from her bow. The Fortuna was fully insured for $9,500. o

Surveying for a New Road.

C!mmpiofl, Mich., Jan. 15.—-A surveying yarty is running lines for an extension -of the Bt. Paul road from Champion to Ishpeming, which will be built early in the spring. This extension will coni®ct with the Lake £aperior & Ishpeming road, and will give the St. Paul road another outlet to Lake Superior at Marquette. I. is expected that the road will now extend its lines into the copper districts.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When ghe became Miss, she clung to Castoria. : When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, “‘Abe’’ Buzzard the notorious Pennsylvania outlaw, now serving w in prison, has become totally blind. g oene o O g RV e PN

IS IN COMMISSION. English Flying Squadron Ready to Sail Under Sealed Orders, Men-of-War Collect at Portsmouth— | England Will Protect American In- ‘ , terests in Transvaal. 1 e e \ London, Jan. 15.—The cruisers Theseus and Charybdis, of the new flying squadron, were put into commis sion at Sheerness Tuesday morning und embarked their projectiles at Chatham. They will also take supplies of powder and shell on board at Sheerness. The battle ships Revenge and Royal Oak, the cruiser Gibraltar and several torpedo destroyers were put into commission at Portsmouth Tuesday morning. Capt. A. G. Curzon-Howe has been assigned to the command of the Revenge, the flagship of the squadron, which will be commanded by Rear Admiral Alfred T. Dale. Two thousand men, including marine artillery, were distributed among the ships of the squadron during the day. A dispatch from Malta says that 13 British war vessels from Salonica have arrived there. Their future destination is not known, but it is not axpected that they will return to the Levant. The cruiser Hermione and six torpedo destroyers were put into commission at the Devenport dock yard Tuesday morning and will join the flying squadron at Portsmouth at once. ; Thanks Australia and Tasmania. London, Jan. 15.—Lord Salisbury has sent telegrams to the goveruments of Australia and the government of Tasmania expressing thanks for their patriotic assurances of sympathy and suprort. lok Mr. Chamberlain, secretary of state for the colonies, has sent a telegram to Sir Heicules Robinson, governor of the Cape Colonies, in reference to the arrest in Johannesburg of members of the reform union and others. Mr. Chamberlain expressed fears that a large number of such arrests would have the effect to disorgavize the industries carried on in the Rand. He directed Gov. Robinson, in addition to guarding the interests of British, sub--jects under arrest, to give ¢qual atten‘tion to the American and Belgian prisoners in accordance with the requests of their respective governments. - William Not for War. London, Jan. 15.—1 t seems pretty well established in the public mind that Emperor William did not mean to threaten war upon England by his message of sympathy to President Kurger, of the Transvaal, and the reports which were circulated a few days ago of a European alliance back of Germany and against England find little further credence. It seems to be accepted that the German emperor simply intended to express his opinion of the Jameson raid in that message and the tempocary. sentiment of irritation which it caused him. :

In Behalf of Americans.

London, Jan. 15.—Many friends of the Americans at Johannesburg called Tuesday ast the United Statcs embassy liere and made inquiries regarding their safety. But the United States ambassador, Thomas F. Bayard, had no additional news to give thein. ; When Secretary Olney’s instructions regarding the request made to the government of Great Britain to provide for .the protection of the Americans in the Transvaal arrived Monday an attache of the United States dmbassy was immediately sent to the fareign office. There he was escorted to the colonial oflice and introduced to the secretary cf state for the colonies, Joseph Chamberlain. When Mr. Olney’s request had been made known Mr. Chamnberlain immediately said: ‘“We shall be very glad to use our good offices in behalf of the United States.” Bl

Shortly afterward a brief, formal note was received by Mr. Bayard, in which Mr, Chamberlain, in the most kindly terms, repeated the assurance that Great Britain would do whatever was possible to protect the Americans in the Transvaal. It is learned that official communications were sent to' the United States embassy Tuesday, indicating a much better state of affairs in regard to Venezuela. ' s ; Effect of American Intervention. Johannesburg, Jan. *s.+—Mr. T. H. King, one of the American engineers who was among the members of the Reform union arrested here cn charges of high tre®son, hss been escorted to Pretoria, but it is expecied he will be libe.ated in a few days.

The intervention of the United States in behalf of the Americans will, it is believed, have a good effect on the prospects of the treatment of the prisoners.

Didn’t Play Sunday Ball.

Chicago, Jan. 15—In the criminal court Tuesday morning a verdict was rendered finding Walter Wilmot, exfeft fielder of the Chicago baseball club, not guilty of playing ball on Sunday. The suit was one of several brought by the International Sunday Observance league against Capt. Anson and other players. Anson’s case which was first on the list, was postponed on account of his absence with the “Runaway Colt” company. Chief Judge Robinson Dead. *Annapolis, Md., Jan. 15—Chief Judge John M. Robinson, of the court of appeals, died suddenly of heart disease here Thursday moraning. He had been judge for 30 years. ! Need a Cold Wave in Australia. Sydney, N. 8. W., Jan. 15—The weather here Tuesday was the hottest, on record and there havé been many, deaths from sunstroke. - . | Its Meeting Postponed. ‘ ~ New York, Jan. 15.—The board of ~control of the Joint Traffic association, which was to have met Tuesday, will ‘not go into conference until Thursday. | ' Worth EKnowing, ' : Many thousand gaople haye found a friend in Bacon’s a}lery King. - If you have never heard ptfib,iu great specific for the prevailing maladies of the age, dyspepsia, liver complaint, rheumatism, costiveness. nervous exhaustion, neryous prostration, sleeplessness and all g{mfl arising mfi*" of the stomach, liver and kidneys, we would he pleas--40 lalvh ok dnkaee el Derve tonio fres of oharge. dJ. O. SR el R S e T R B e J | R e B AL BRI B AN e e el R S G NI S i S S B R T A R g

D T N SSN N RN S 777 = . 7 A N

for Infants and Children.

% Castoria isso well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known tome.” H. A.'ArRcEHER, 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.” :

CARLOS MARTYN, D. D., ‘ , . New York City.

: L B odW =r¢ Planing [TI ‘ "‘."""'“ » . | Having lease(i the MOCONNELL MILL jfist south of the Lake Shore Ry., we are prepared to furnish A Ofg a]i kinds inclu‘din_g Finishihg Lumber, Mouléi;gé, i Ete., and‘ pay highest price in cash for Logs. Custom Work a Specialty. _ Custom Sawzing $2 per Thousand. o Examiné Smwhere. CRAMER, McCONNELL & GILBERT, . - LIGONIER, : : : : INDIANA.

‘HORSEMEN-" SAVE YOUR STOCK BY USING THE CELEBRATED Morris’ English Stable Powder For Loss of Appetite, Constipation, Rough Hair, Hide Bound, and all Diseases of the Blood: > Price, 25¢c. per package. Morris’ English Stable Liniment Cures Lameness, Cuts, Bruises, Scratches, Galls, Sweeney, Spavins, Splint, Curb, etc. Priee, 50c. p_er bottle. Morris’ English Worm Powder Warranted to cure any case of Worms in Horses, Cattle, Sheep or Dogs, also Pin Worms in Colts, . Price, 50c. per box. Craft’s Distemper and Cough Cure A.Sflecific for Distemper, Coughs, Colds, Heaves, Pink Eye, and all Catarrhal diseases o;bl::rses. Price, 50¢, §1:00 per tile. Wells’ Hoosier Poultry Powder| Makes Hens Lay, cures Cholera, Gapes and Roup, and keeps poultry healthy. Price, 25¢. per package. Every remedy guaranteed satisfactory or money refunded. Ournew book, ** The Horse: His Diseases and Treatment,’” mailed free. Wells Medicine Co., Lafayette, Ind. Sold byEldred & Co. Ligonier. e e . g 5 Furniture ... " Ofall kinds. Latestin style at lowest prices at A W vOOO W 1 o Ao BROWIN’S e B P '[]‘NDERT,AKING calls promptly an swered. Embalmng when de ired bya rterial methed. w P e e Machinery For Sale ——Cromprising—— .~ ° : 3 o : ) Boiler, ENGINE, Mill, Edger, Swing Saw, 20 ft. Line Shaft, Pulleys, Ete., . will sell cheap for Cash or exchange for Lumber. All persons indebted to me, please call and set- = ; : tle at once. , | Mose R. Gilbert. Ligonier, Indiana. N _______________________________._____________L el e Ae et atintae bt it ‘ A ANTED SALESMEN--£'Btoey Sna piv LLUN""S t 0 ¢ k and Big , Yielding Seed Potatoes. A good chance! Do 't miss it! You need no capital to represent a reliable firm that warrants stock first-class and true to naxme, Work all the year, ‘and good pay weekly, Our famous Mionetonka Al pfia is warranted until it produces a bushel }co_tp fruit. Our Beed Potatoes sell everywhere. State age. L.L.MAY & CO., Nurserymen. Florists ‘and Seedemon, St, Paul. Minn, ¢ 888 w

e ————————————————————————————————— St fnmors and Mmfl;&nt Growths {)ermanent’g re noved without knife or uve of caustics, This Treatpent has stood the test of mgg_years' experignce nd will bear mve“‘i_f”w“- 5 Ask for myv Book n Cancers. J.H.MOE, M. D., Sturgis, Mich. e e e A e e Eenine s s, Agents. $75 ) i Rapa s g Vs i f.\y"”‘g“a ishes for'a fa ‘ly.l:?ui_mln:'u. LB ‘ashes, 1 JORGNOHEY Y iiour wouling the bands, Yoo R '"Q: push the button, the machine does W RAPID SN - the rest. Rright, polished m SN MaSHER . ‘\ and sheerful wives. No 7 Bttt ‘ s ; =" dutahle, warranted, Ciroularafroo W. P, lARRISON & CO., Clark No. 12, Columbua, ©-

Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Kills 'Worms, gives sleep, and promotes digestion, . ‘Without injurious medication.

“For several years I have recommended your ‘ Castoria,’ and shall always continue todo so as it has invariably produced beneficial results,” -

; ~ EpwiN F. PArpEE, M. D,, ! 12%th Street and 7th Ave., New York City.

TaE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY.

. AKKE SEfO K 5 ® r 7 ~—AND—— ‘ Michigan Southern Rail Road ’ Nov. 24th 1885, i TRAINS GOING WEST. . _—/——_——h_' e o STATIONS. t No. 1. l N 0.23. | No. 37. | N 0.155. Bufialo, .. |1345 pm| 5 40am!|il 50am|... .._.. Cleveland ..| 7 00am|10 40 6 50pm| ........ T01ed0......[11 15 210o0m|11 10 8ut1er,......| 1 55 pm| 4 00 132am|......... Waterloo....| 214 4 13 148 Kendallville.| 247 435 213 - |s3oam Brmfieid....| 258 vreals o ] s emees D4B Wawaka.....|3os |i... sa belß AL LIGONIER.,..| 3 15" 507 248 6.02 Millersburg | 3 28....]...... '3 01 615 G05ken.......| 3 44 5 82 315 6 30 filkbhart,.....| 405 550 336 650 | Ciicago.,... | 800 |9 00 1085 o e.o. . . ' TRAINS GOING EASBT. STATIONS. No. 2.| N0.28.| No.s2. N 0.156. Ohicago,.. . 7 00am| 8 46pm|. .. ..oulvas. ..., Glkhurt....:.|lllo 1220am| 5 30am| 6 40pm Goshen,.. 11 36 12 38 16 G 0 700 Aillersburg../11153 - |....... | 645 11475 LIGONIER....{I2O9pm| 1 05 7 26 727 Wawaka.....[1221 yeas e F 800 738 Baimfield....|l2 31 8 35 7 46 Kendallville.[lß 45 1385 920 8 00 Waterloo....{ 112 158 10 30 ees 8ut1er......:} 127 212 1110 T01ed0.......| 415 415 eel et Cleveland....| 915 805 st es a e 8uffa10...... quam $ 30D s ieia Chicago, New York & Boston Special going east at 2:10 p. m. stops Sundays. Trains Nos. 23, 58 and 87 daily. No. 83 loca freight going west, 3:35a. m, Others daily ex ‘cept Sunday. ; W.H.CANNlFF,3en’l3upt.Uievelana 0. - AJ 3SMITH Gen’llPass.Ag’t.Cleveland.O. The Lake Shore via. Cleveland in connection with the Erie and P. & L.-E. R.R.form the quick" estand mostdirestrouteto Pittsburah m i 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.| No.B. | No.T. No. 8 Cineinngti.....|. ......| 205am|....... | 830 pm Richmond ....| 830pm|1100 Ve BERS Fort Wayne ..| 655 255pm| 8 15am| £2O am Huntertown..|........| 325 845 AR L@t 00l a 1 336 *856 307 AviNaia it i B4T 911 Kendallville ..|........| 400 926 314 - Rome City ....|....... | 416 | 945 | 326 W01c0ttvi11e®..|........| 421 951 VaNa e LaGrange.... [.oo.ua. | 442 1911 348 Sturgig:. .. ... .00 808 1040 406 ; Kalamazoo... | 720am| 635 1200 515 Grandßagids'a| 920 915 200pm| 650 Grandßapidsd| 525pmj........| 205 7385 Cadillag......d| 925 seeisennd 650 11:88 Traverse City a 1... ....|[-aeceeee| 755 130 pm PetoskeYe. .. 8. 0 canifoes oae.| 920 816 Mackinaw City| .......1.<..<...|1086 | 485 , GOING SOUTH. - - - .~ STATIONS. | N 0.2, | N 0.6,. | No.B, | No.#4 Mackinaw City| 900pm| 805am|........Jee0ueena. PoLoSkey ... {lOBO 1 980 . oooiis Jotiieians Traverse City. .-« cass i 1 10° foyiivivafsncecanes Cadiliac .......| 240am| 135pm| 740 [......0.. Graa(!llßapldsd 725 1,600 | 200pm|l140 pm gal Aazoo ....| 926 | 800 850 | 135 am turgis.....-..|1040 | 912 BOS il LaGrange ....[llO7 93¢ 529 NG Wolcottville ..[llBO 954 546 RomeCit,ly:..;. 1186 959 BOY e Kendallville ..{ll5O |lOl6 GON R e Avilla .... .. [1204pm|1027 ORD e La0tt0........[1218 |lO4O BEE 1l Huntertown..[l22B |lO6l BAS il Fort Wayne ..[1256 [1125 716 | 8545 am Richmond ... | 445 32am|........{ 915 am Cincinnati ....| 725 715 e 0130 o

Nos. 2 and 3 Parlor Chair cars between Cincinnati and Grand Rapids. Nos. b and 6 sleeping oara between Cincinnati and Grand Rapids, Ig;)s, 3 and 5 daily between Cincinnati to Grand pids. Other trains daily except Sunday. C. L. LOCKWOOD, Gen’l Pass. Agt,, : Grand Rapids, Mich, e e eet et Complexion Presorved e - DR. HEBRA'S SR ; ) SNERERON VIOLA CREAM ~%R% e . ST Removes cies = Liver - Molsy T R & ‘Sunbar%‘m Ten, and re. ) B stores the skin to itsorigie ...} & g/‘" 3 nel lteulmeail ucing aS/ UNESECY plexion.'mfl(gflr B T e gupunuom and _petrf W At all _ VIOLA SKIN SOAP is simply fncompareble ss & sin uriing S, ponguie B v, S 8 wlens s oated. A% droglsts, Prie &‘ Ca