Ligonier Banner., Volume 31, Number 9, Ligonier, Noble County, 4 June 1896 — Page 8

Ministers Should Use Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure. ‘; | B 3 ¥y 4 e ' ¥ Q - ; o #F B N r - Gke = VRN : iAN N ":§'_\ f”, i A ,’;.’-,‘,‘i"‘(}»\":‘.;‘..'.';,’-._;'_-',; \' - //}?‘ e v //;‘M/ ~/_:' o “.,{\‘), ‘,‘i;\, ;i,’,/“\\‘\ ;. fliit s N N R ) \ A\|""7 ) HERE IS NO PROFESSION, whose l labors soseverely tax the nervous system, as that of the ministry. Thederangement of the nerve centers of the brain by over work, frequently brings on attacks of heart trouble, and nervous prostration. Rev. J. P.Kester, M. D., Pastor U. B. church, London Mills, Ills., himseélf a physi¢ian, writes Feb. 26, 1895: ‘‘Heart affection and nervous prostration had become so serious last fall that a little over work in the pulpit would so completely prostrate me i » that it seemed certain I Dr’ Mlles must relinquish the work Heart Cure ot the ministry entirely. Heart palpitation became ReStOl‘ €S so bad that my auditors would ask me if I did not Health""" have heart disease. Last November I commenced taking Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure alternately with Dr. Miles’ Nervine and derived the greatest possible benefit. I have just closed revival work of 10 weeks, preaching nearly every night and twice on the Sabbath. I can speak for hours without suffering as I formerly did. Hard working ministers should keep Dr. Miles' grand remedies on hand.” ~ Dr. Miles' Heart Cure is sold on guarantee, first bottle will benefit or money refunded.

M’KINNEY & HURSEY +esso.PURVEYORS 0F...... FRESH # SALT MEATS i AND i j ¥LOUR, FEED AND BRAN. @~ Hl:hest price paid for 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 ' B LUMBER, » -~ By _Jy 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 solicited. Our planing machinery is of the ‘ very best. Moore,Bros, - - Cromwell. Cromwell Creamery ! Having purchased the creamery plant here and employed an expert butter maker, I respectfully ask the patronage of the people, and will at all times pay the ..... Highest Price for Cream And will §uarantee fair treatment, All accounts will be settled promptly on pay days.

W. H KREAGER . . , Proprietor and Manager. | nl e Y| : DON'T STOP TOBACCO. ' HOW TO CURE YOURSELF WHILE USING IT. ; The tobacco habit grows on a man until his neryous system is seriously aflected, impairing health, comfort and happiness. To quit suddenly is too severe a shock to the system, as tobacco to an inveterate user becomes a stimulant that his system continually craves. *‘Bac-Curo” is a scientific cure for the tobacco habit, in all its forms, carefully compounded after the formula ot an eminent Berlin physician who used it in his private practice since 1872, without a failure. It is purely vegetable and guaranteed perfectly harmless. You can use all the tobacco you want taking **Baco-Curo.” It will notily you to stop. We give a written guarantee to cure permanently any case with three boxes, or refund the money with 10 per cent interest. “Baco-Curo” is not a substitute but a‘ scientific cure, that cures without the aid of will power and with no inconvenience. It leaves the system as pure and free from nicotine as the day you took your first chew or smoke. Cured by Baco-Curo and Gained Thirty : Pounds, From hundaeds of testmonials, the originals of which are on file and open for inspection, the following is presented : Clayton, Nevada Co., ArKk., Jan. 28, 1895. - Eureka Chemical & Mfg., C 0.,, La Crosse, Wis.—Gentlemen: For forty years I used tobacco in all its forms. For twenty-five: years of that time I was a great sufferer from general debility and heart disease. For fifteen years I tried to quit, but couldn’t. I took yarious remedies, among others ‘‘No-To-Bac,”’” *‘The Indian Tobacco Antidote,” **Double Chloride of Gold,” ete., etc., but none of them did me the least bit of good. Finally, however, I purchased a box of your “‘Baco-(uro” and it has entirely cured me of the habit in all its forms, and I have increased thirty pounds in weight and am relieved from the numerous aches and pains of my body and mind. I could write a quire of paper upon my changed feelings and condition. # i Yours respectfully, P. H. MARBURY, Pastor C. P. Church, Clayton, Ark, Sold by all druggists at $l.OO per box; three boxes, (thirty (days’ treatment,) $2.56 with iron-clad, writtn guarantee, or sent direct upon recipt of price. Write for booklet and proofs. Eureka Chemical & Mgf. Co,, La Crosse, Wis., and Roston, Mass, ; March 12-6 mo, ; thbient Growiks. Serk 5 oA TLo R R e oo™ 4 o sßt . on Cancers. J.‘RKO‘%.' ~Sta‘rg”mm Get you z b printing done at TuEg emef‘m _work at the - most reason W oey. 0 el el G

Cromwell &lippings. : BALTIMORE& OHIO RAILWAY Trainsleave Cromwellasfollows: EAST BOUND, | WEST BOUND, N 0.16 .... ....11:04am|No. 17 ..........I:3Bpm No,B Flag .... I:hipm|No. 47 Flag.... 3:33am No. 32 Local...ll:o4am{No. 33 L0ca1....8:20am No’s 16, 17, 82 and 34 daily except Sunday, No. 8 does not stop between this place and . Garrett. VJ‘ .FITZPATICK, Agent® C.O.BCULL.G.P.& T.A..Baltimore.Md. Nice weather. ‘Plenty of rain last week. Road work has begun here in full blast. J. F, Smith of Syracuse was in town Monday. Orpha Hart returned from Angola Saturday. _ Henry Ruffner of Albion spent Sunday in town. . James Mullin and wife spent Sunday at Wolf Lake. Meyer Jacobs of Ligonier was in town Monday. Thomas Smith of Syracuse was in town Saturday.

Louis Kerr of Ligonier was on our streets Monday. ' 7

Ed Deßrular returned from Caliornia last week.

Dr, Hontz, the popular dentist, was in town Tuesday. Frank Gerber of Ligon‘er was on our streets Tuesdav.

Rense Clark spent Sunday at Albion yisiting lady friends.

Charles- Debrular is visiting at Valparaiso this week. ‘Mrs. M. L. Hussey was at Ges'un Tuesday on her wheel.

Dr. Welden and wife of Peoria, ILil., was in town Monday. . Eva Scott of Wolf Lake is yisiting friends here this week. The band will fornish music at Jones’ Landing Sunday. J. L. Kauffman of Topeka visited his daughter here over Sunday, Geary Kreager and sister Zona visited John Schlabach’s Sunday.

Roland Gants and S. W. Green were at Albion Monday on business, The fight on our streets Saturday night did not amount to much.

Some of the wheat fields are looking nice while others are red with rust.

John Schroff of Wilmot is visiting Irying Bender and family this week. I. G. Thomas and Wesley Yeager were at Albion Tuesday on business. Miss Flossy Holey of this place is spending this week at Albion visiting,

Mrs. Frank Hill of Pierceton was the guest of her parents here Sunday, John McMann and wife spent Sunday with the latter s parents at Nappanee.

The strawberry season is at hand and the crop promises to be a large one.

Desta Bunger left for Albion Monday where she will attend school this summer, e ‘

Miss Cora Fitchers left for Goshern Monday where she will work this summer, :

Mae Hughes who has been visiting here the past week returned home Sunday, , 2 -

The man who cannot have his own way is liable to become dissatistied with the world. ! :

. The Lutheran church will give a festivai in their church Saturdayv eyening, June 13. : Strawberries are on our streets every day, They are selling as low as 4 cents a quart, « W. M. Griffin will start a normal here this summer. The date will be announced later. L. A. Robbins moved here from Goshen Tuesday. He says there is no town like Cromwell. .

The topic at the Lutheran church Sunday evening is entitled, ¢The Grace of Humanity.” We are sorry to report that Wallace Archer is failing fast. There is little hopes of his recoyery. _ The bridge at the depot is being repaired; something that has been needed for some time. : W. T. Mahood and Miss Lulu Engvall spent Sunday with the former’s parents at Brimfield.

The commencement will be held her Saturday evening, June 9. A fine program has been arranged. Music by Ligonier orchestra.

We understand that some of our young boys are going to start west soon. You had better take Kory’'s advice and stay at home.

- Wm. Wright is at Indianapolis this week on business pertaining to the K. P. lodge. Frank Koher is acting as clerk during his absence. A poor physician is dear at any price,likewise.an incompetent attorney ; the same principle is applicable to advertising. Invariably the best medicine is the most expensive, but the results justify the cost. :

‘Don’t fail to read the advertisements of your paper as you may find something in them for which you may have been wanting and did not know where to find it, By reading the adds you will not need to be wondering where to get this or that. - :

Dealers who wish to keep up as nearly as possible the usual yolume of their business during the summer months will find that advertising is a desirable tonic for consumptive business. This paper furnishes the medicine in doses to suit. .

Some say that the bills distributed by the band announcing a ball game and bicycle races was a fake to draw a crowd. This was not the case at all. The game was not played because the boys were unable to get the club here, and the races were not run as the soldiers protested against them being run on Decoration Day. The aboye was called off on these two reasons.

At all the cemeteries Memorial day was observed as usual by decorating the graves of the soldier dead, and holding appropriate exercises under the auspices of the Grand Army of Republic. Leng before the hours‘ set for the exercises large numbers of ‘people thronged among the graves, marking the final resting Elaees of flriends- and relatives with special tributes, X ;

-The festival Saturday eyvening by the band was a success in eyery way. The crowd was to large to be accomodated and had to be turned out of the hall. The band turnished music during the evening which was appreciated by all present. The band wishes to announce that they thank all parties that helped them and may be that they can return their thanks some day. The oney taken in amounted to $567,25.

HOUSE-DEFIANT.

Passes the River and Harbor Bill Over President’s Veto.

Report of Commifttee Harshly Critis cises the Executive Action—Doings of the Senate.

Washi_gton, June 3.—Mr. Hsrderson (rep., la.) reported from the committee on rules an order making the hour of meeting for the remainder of the sesgion 11 o'clogk a. m. it was agreed to. In this connection Mr. Dingley (rep., Me.), chairman of the committee on ways and means, called the attention of members to the necessity of maintaining a quorum in attendance in order that the business of the house might be successfully prosccuted. Seven of the appropriation bills, he said, were still in conference with several matters of difference between the two houses likely to cause friction and upon which yea and nay votes would doubtless be dé¢manded before they were settled. In order to close up the business of the house he warned memnbers proposing to leave that the presence of a quorum was absolutely necessary. If a quorum be broken, Mr. Dingley said, he desired to warn members that it would be necessary to send for them. . =

Mr. Cannon (rep., IlL.), chairman of the committee on appropriations, stated that in his judgment there was no possibility that the present session of congress would end before Wednesday of next week, and probably not before Friday or Saturday. ; Report on River and Harbor BillL

The report of the committee on river and harbors recommending the passage of the river and harbor appropriation, “the objections of the president tc the contrary notwithstanding,” was pregsented by Mr. Hooker (rep., N:XJ. chairman, and read. The report states that of the 417 items of appropriations contained in the bill, all except 27 are projects contained in bills which have heretofore become laws and which have been for years gn process of construction by the government. No new projects were added to the bill of 1894. bl will thus be seen, the report states, that the principal work of the committee has been the investigation and examination of improvements to which congress has rspeatedly committed itself. The river and. harbor bill of 1830 appropriated $25,000,00 and placed certain works under the contract syste.n which involved the additional expenditure of $15,000,000. Tt appears, therefore, that by far the greater nuimber of projects appropriated for in this bill were alsc appropriated for, in the bill of 1890, and which are not yet completed. The report explains that that bill was referred to Gen. Casey, then chief of the United States engineers, who reported to President Harrison that only eight of the items seemed to be of limited or local benefit. The gross amount appropriated for these items was $72,000, From this {t will be seen, the repcrt continues, that the large part of the projects contained in the present bill passed the scrutiny and received the approval of Gen. Casey and have gone unchallenged until now. The bills of 1890 and 1892 were approved by President Harrison and the bill of 1891 was permitted by the present executive to becomie a law by limitation. Impeach President’s Declaration.

The committee impeach the president’s declaration that many of the objects for which the money is appropriated are not related to the public welfare. They assert that the bill was caretully prepared after exhaustive. hearings and that ‘they scrupulousiy avoided making appropriations not in’ the interest of commerce.

Referring to the presidert’s = criticism, that not a few of the improvements have been so improvidently plauned and prosecuted that after an unwise c¢xpenditure of millions of dollars, new experiments for their accomplishment have been entered upon, the committee say that it has often occurred that a project has been adopted in accordance with certain defined plans, submitted by the engineers, and that the interests of commerce required that a greater and more effective improvement than that first contemplated shouid be made. A careful reexamination of the bill warrants the committee in asserting that there {s no foundation for the prezident’s statement that the Dbill carries appropriations for work which private parties have actually agreed with the government to do in consideration of their occupancy of public property. s - :

Passing to the presidenl’s accusation of extravagance, the committee shows that the average appropriations for the past Bix years have been $16,700,000 a year, while including the presen( bill and the two others for the remainder of this century the total amount for these six years will only average $13,000,000 a year, The report repeatedly emphasizes the committee’s approval of the contract system as being less expensive to the government and securing more prompt and satisfactory results. This system is the distinctive feature of the bill and the committee strongly recommend its continuation.

The report adds that no good reason has been assigned by the president why the house should recede from its action with regard to the measure.

Mr. Hooker then asked the previous question on the motion to pass the bill, (Applause). Mr. Dockery Fails to Get a Hearing.

- Mr. Dockery (dem., Mo,) and several other members were on their feet demanding recognition. The former, with great vehemence of manner, denounced the course of the gentleman from New York (Mr. Hooker), shouting: “The gentleman agreed with me Monday that there should be opportunity for debate. It is unjust, unfair and unmanly to cut us off in this way.” The vote on ordering the previous question was taken. Itresulted: Ayes, 179; noes, 60. - :

811 l Passed Over Veto.

Mr. Dockery demanded the ayes and nays, but could muster only 45 members to second his demand—not a sufficient number, and that announcement was greeted with derisive cries of triumph from the friends of the bill. !

The speaker put the question: “Upon reconsideration, will the house pass thg bill, the objections of the president te the contrary nowithstanding it Whreupon Mr. Dockery made another flort to secure a hearing, but sank inte Eis seat amidst general laughter.

The vote was then taken on the paseage of the bill over the president’s veto, the coastitution requiring that it should be done by yeas and nays. There were 220 yeas and 60 nays. More thah two-thirds having voted in the affirma tive, the bill was declared to have passed. : ' Doings In the Senate. Washington, June 3.—-The sénate met an hour earlier than usual Tuesday in order to give a longer time for the consideration of the bond bill. In hisopen« ing prayer the chaplain referred to the fact that the vice president would bestow in marriage Tuesday an estimable daughter, and invoked Divine benediction on the happy pair. = { A partial conference report on the genperal deficiency appropriation bill was presented and agreed to and a further conference was ordered.

Senate bill to promote the efficiency of the militia was reported from ' the committee on military affairs by Senator Hawley (rep., Conn.) and was placed on the calendar after a few explanatory remarks. €« :

Senator Chandler (rep., N. H.) offered a resolution instructing the judiciary committee to inquire into matters in the southern judicial district of Indian territory, among other things, the issue of receivers’ certificates, by the authority of the court, for the construction of the Denison & Northern railway. The matter went over without action.

In pursuance of notice given Monday the Dingley tariff bill was laid before the senate and Senator Morrill (rep., Vt.), chairman of the finance committee, addressed the senate in relation to it. o At the close of Senator Morrill’s speech the emergency tariff bill was again placed on the calendar. Senator Morgan (dem., Ala.), from the select committee on the Nicaragua canal, presented a report, which was ordered printed with a bill, which was placed on the calendar, and he asked unanimous consent that Monday, December 14 next, be fixed for the consideration of the bill; but objection was made by Senator Pettigrew (rep.,B D). The conference report on the Indian appropriation bill was taken up and Senator Vilas (dem., Wis.) made some additional remarks in opposition to that part of the report which imposes citizenship on the Indians of the five civilized tribes. ' Bond Biil Taken Up. :

Senator George (dem., Miss.) also continued his speech of Monday against the report and was still speaking when one o'clock, the morning hour, expired, and the bill to prohibit the further issuance of interest bearing bonds without the consent of congress was laid before the senate as the unfinished business. :

Senator Brown (rep., Utah) took the floor to continue his speech, begun Monday, in support of the bill. Senator Aldrich (rep., R. I.) moved to amend the bill by adding to it these words: ‘““Unless, in case of an emergency, it is necessary, in the opinion of the president of the United States and the secretary of the treasury, to issue such bonds in accordance with the provisions of existing law, to preserve the publiccredit or to meet obligations of the United States created by such existing law which cannot otherwise be met; and all such bonds when so issued shall first be offered at public sale.”

At this point, at 2:40 p. m., a message was received from the house announcing the passage of the river and harbor bill over the president’s veto; and Senator Vest (dem., Mo.) asked unanimous consent tc have the veto message taken up for consideration immediately after the passage of the bond bill. To this, however, Senator Sherman objected until some arrangement was made for a vote on the filled cheese bill.

~ “If the senator from Ohio,” said Senatgr Vest, "“wants to tale fhe pesponsibility of objecting die can do so; but he will get no agreement about the filled cheese blll. 1 give notice that I will move to take up the veto message Wednesday morning.” : Agree on Paclfic Railroad Bill Washington, June 3. — The house judiciary committee Tuesday agreed to a favorable report on the joint resolution permitting the reorganization of the Northern Pacific Railway company, which has been in the hands of a subcommittee for several weeks, but striking out the provision which gave the new company the right to reserve any mineral or timber lands, permit_,ting them only to retain the coal mines now in operation. An amendment providing that all the liabilities of the old company from a period dating 12 months prior to the appointment of a receiver for the old organization should be accepted by the new company, was after some discussion, adopted by a:bare majority. . Reach an Agreement. Washington, June 3. — The conferees on the general deficiency appropriation bill Tuesday reported the agreements reached on the items of dispute between the two houses. The following are the principal senate amendments which were agreed to by the house conferees: To pay the claims of the Southern Pacific railway, $1,542,979. United States courts—witness fees $100,000; support of prisoners $50,000; miscellaneous expenses $25,000. To pay clerks to representatives annual salaries instead of by the session, $176,134. Judgments court of claims: $1,137,082. Payments varfous claimy audited by the different executive departments, $63,000. Become Laws by Limitation.

Washington, June 3.—Three pension bills became laws Tuesday under the constitutional limitation without the approval of the president. They provide pensions for Catherine Smith, widow of James Smith, Sixteenth Indiana volunteers, and Russell N. Reynolds, late One Hundred and Thirteenth Ohio infantry, and an increase of pension to Mrs. Annie E. Colwell, widow of Thomas W. Colwell, Second Ohio infantry, Mexican war, and Fifth Ohio cavalry in the civil war. Presidential Plums. Washington, June 3.—The president Tuesday sent to the senate the following nominations: . William Churchhill, of New York, to be consul general at Apia, Samoa. David N. Burke, of New York, to be consul general at Tangler, Morocco. . Cecil Rhodes to Be Banqueted. Buluwayo, June 3.—Cecil Rhodes has arrived here and met with an extremely cordial reception. He will be entertained at a banquet here on June 4. A Valuable Find, After years of study and labor, we have at last discovered a sure and never-failing remedy, We have tested it on patients, who have despaired of ever being cured the results have been in eyery case wonderful. Groff’s Rheumatic Cure is unequaled as a positive remé&dy in all oases of chronio and acute inflammatory rheumatism, gout, lumbago, sciatica, neuralgia;especially ovarian neuralgia, dysmenorrheea and all kindred affections. It is also a valuable blood purifier, being especially useful in eczema, ]l>soria.sis. scrofula, all glandular en a.x;f,ements and diseases of the liver and kidneys. It is absolutely free from all narcotics, Severe attacks are relieved in from one to three days and a positive cure effected from fiye to eighteen daysFor gale by 8. T. Eldred & Co. , » FRS paoemaesan Ay PNI —— - - X - - e eovom. Best Bicycles . } - tobuyarethe S Sunol, Gy Hercules, Stella.

CORN PLANTING.

Practically Finished in All States Except North Dakota. :

Week Generally Favorable for Crops —Too Much Rain Reported inSome Sections.

Chicago, June 3.—The reports as to the condition of the crops throughout the country, and the general effect of the weather upon the growth, cultivation and harvest of same, were Tuesday made by the directors of the several climate and crop sections. The reports received at Chicago were as follows:

Ohio—Very favorable week. Some early corn in south portion of state received second cultivation. Wheat maturing rapidly aad heads fllling well, but straw short and thin on ground; crop past any further or special improvement; also damaged by fly and rust. Considerable tobacco set. Michigan—Cool wet weather has improved wheat and. grass and there is less comnplaint of rust and Hessian fly in wheat. Rye nearly all in head and looks fine. Corn about all planted and cultivation becoming general. Oats have grown slowly, but in good shape. Cherries snd pears badly whipped oft by wind, but other fruit very promising. ; Indiana—Numerous good rains improved crops; hail and local storms did injury. Wheat and barley are ripening; rye and oats are In best condition. €orn stanas well in clean felds; grass is improved, but short in localities. : Illinois—Theé week has been showery with violent storms in southwest and south portions, which did much damage. The land is too wet for work and corn cultivation has been delayed and some replanting has been done. Wheat harvest is just beginning in extreme south portion and rye harvest in favored flelds in central and north portions. Clover cutting beginning, oats rank growth, gardens and potatoes excellent, broom corn a good stand. Wisconsin—The moderately heavy rains and cool nights have been somewhat unfavorable to growing crops though a week of sunshine would place them again in excellent condition. Crop planting about completed, and potato planting under way. Wheat improving and heading in southern gsection. Oats and grasses excellent. Sunshine is needed.

lowa—Farm work retarded in large part of state by heavy rains and cloudiness. Drying weather needed for completing corn planting and subduing weeds. Winter wheat and rye doing well, but other grain crops show some ill eifects of excessive molisture. : ¢

Minnesota—Week showery with about average temperature and sunshine. Spring wheat all seeded except northernmost counties where soil is yet too wet. Corn mostly planted and germinating slowly; gardens and all low land vegetation making slow growth, upland doing better. Grass and pasture excellent. Winter rye and barley heading. Warmer weather and more sunshine are needed. P

North Dakota—The past week has been favorable except in the Red River valley where it is too wet. Wheat seeding finished; corn, oats, rye and barley being planted. South Dakota—Cool with ample sunshine. Showers scattered, mostly light, but heavy in localities. All vegetation made healthy growth, but cut worms are injuring corn and more rain would be beneficial in localities. Corn planting about comnlete. Nebraska—Week favorable for farm work and 'corn planting has bLeen pushed and most of the crop is now in the ground. Early eorn six inches high and much of {t cultivated. Small grain a very rank growth and lodging slightly except in extreme western counties where it has suffered Yrom drought. Kangsas—Very warm with rain in east part of state and but little in west part. Unfavorable conditions for grains in west portion. Much work done in flelds and corn growing well. Wheat harvest begun in south. :

Missouri—Excssive rains except in some central and northwest counties further delayed farm work and caused much additional damage by flcods and washing. Seavere local storms also did much damage in places. Corn very foul; gome rust in whest;- other cropg doing well. Wheat harvest commenced in the south.

- One swallow does not make Spring, but one swallow of One Minute Cough cure brings relief, E. k. Reed,

France boasts of a nayy of 408 shirs of 290,000 tons and 621,000 horse: power, and eighty others in process of construction.

Mr. James Perdue, an old soldier residing at Monroe, Michigan, was geverely afflicted with rheumatism but receiyed prompt relief from pain by using Chamberlain’s Pain Balm, He says; ‘‘At times my back would ache so badly that I could hardly raise up, 1f I had not gotten relief I would not be here to write these few lines. Chamberlain’s Pain Balm has done me a greal deal of good and I feel very thankful for it.”’ For sale by S. T, Eldred & Co.

Nobody need have Neuralgia. Get Dr. Miles' Pain Pills from druggists. ‘“‘One cent a dose.”

Rolls of paper seven feet wide and fourteen miles long have been made, the completed roll weighing over 2,600 pounds. :

Worth Knowling. Many thousand people haye found a friend in Bacon’s Celery King. , If you have never heard of this great specific for the prevailing maladies of the age, dyspepsia, liver complaint, rheumatism, costiveness. nervous exhaustion, neryous prostration, sleeplessness and all diseases arising from derangement of the stomach, liver and kidneys, we would be pleased to give you a package of this freat nerve tonic free of charge. J. O, Slutz. 1.

‘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,

It is declared that when rats and mice are imprisoned 1n a ¢age with a revolving wheel, they Freter to exercise themselves for twelve hours gu'ring the night, and rest during the ay. :

Did You Ever Think

Of the evil effects of coffee and tea and of the enormous quantity used? Is| it any wonder so many suffer from headache, neryousness, dyspepsia,constipation and many other ailments and find no medicine that cures. Mrs. Elizabeth Dice, of Elkhart, Ind., states: ‘‘Many years [ have suffered with severe stomach and heart trouble, nervousness and sleeplesshess. I had taken much medicine but could not be ocured. After using one package of Dr. Martin’s Neryine Coffes, I find my stomach trouble gone and feel like a new person.’”’ 1 lb, 20 cents. Sfim{le’ makinfi-% cups, 10 cents by mail. Address Dr. Martin Health Food Co,, Elkhart. Ind. Soid by J. L, Dunning and D. Wysong. ~ ? - Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

23 LR H I A NN SSN N 7 = s ; e R s ) smyo R T “ 7 3 : 4 Z2T 1 1 A A

for Infants and Children.

¢ Castoria isso well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known tome.” . H. A, ArcrEß, M. D., 111 80, 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.” . L CARLOS MarTYN, D. D., New York City.

WHEN YOU BREED \ \ i \ Y 7 \ . \ AN BREED TO THE BEST! AL ot A A AL Xy ATEIWNT A 1 ‘The valuable horse nowadays is the neat, trim buggy horse, one that can step along at a good gait. - One that has the bottom to stand the driving, and one that can show a marked indiyiduality, Get these points by breeding to a first-class sire. Our people are afforded the opportunity to get this kind of breeding in ‘ RILEY MEDIUM—2ISO. '

Race record, 3rd heat, 2:1014, held world's race record, 2:12'1-2; 3rd after scoring 17 times from 1892 to 1895. By Happy Medium, sire of Nancy Hanks 2:04, and 92 others in 2:30 and better. Dam, Maud R., by Mambrino Patchen 58, the greatest brood mare sire, living or dead. Riley Medium is the sire of Keen Cutter 2:13, Nina Medium 2:14 1-4, Bob Riley 2:15 1-2. Tom Mediam 2:22, Fred Medium 2:24 1-4, Aurelian 2:21 5-4, Durell (3) 2:29 (4 year old triat 2:18), R!Joy S. (3) 2:21 1-2, Bernice Medium (3) 2:27 3-4, Kate Medium 2:25 1-2, But two of his cglts in the list are out of Standard.mares and they are the dams «f Nina Med un¥2:l4 and Bernice Medium 2:27 3 4. The dam of Keen Cutter is of unknown breeding! She inherits from her gire his speed and staying qualities, being able to win eigbt heat races in tast time, showing that he can get fast game race borses from mares of no breeding; bred .0 good mares be will be a great sire ot early and extremespeed as he has shown th's early in his short stud career, Riley Medium will have at least four colits in the 2.10 list this year, placing him on ‘an equal with the greatest stallions living and i expect hlm to add 12 new ones to his list, | Parties owning Riley Medium colts realize that they are game and leyvel-headed race horses \ that come to their speed without the long and

CONVINCER--19724.

By Riley Medium 2:10 1-2, brother to Nina Medium 2:14. Ist dam Armorett, dam of Nina Medium 2:13 1.4, by Blackwood, jr., record 2:22, the Iron Horse of Tennessee. 2d dam Thistledown, record 2:52, dam of Bernice Medium (8) 2:27 3-4, by Almont 33, 8d dam Kitty Blanchard dam of Thistledown, by Young Morrell Morgan, 4th dam by Black Hawk 5. Convincer is a black horse and lke his sire will be a.race horseand a sire of race horses. There i 8 not a better bred stallion than Con-

JIM BROWN--RECORD, 2:31.

By American Boy 16,936, Record 2:26 1-2, Indiana’s greatest pacing sire, having 13 from 2:11 1-4 to 2:20, g Ist dam Becky, by Old Tom Brown, record 2:28, sire of You Bet 2:056 1-2, with running mate Rosterer. Tom Brown, Jr., sire of Fedora 2:15 and dam of Fern Cliff (2) 2:25 and others. 2nd dam thoroughbred by Sea Gull by Duroc by Diomed.

', R. C. CAMPBELL, Owner. G. C. GEMBERLING, Manager. it

In the Spring the young man’s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of— DeWitt’s Little Early Risers, for they always cleanse the liver, purify the blood and invigorate the system, K. E. Reed. : % . :

Teacher —What 18 an island? Little Johnny Squanch—A body of land almost entirely occupied by insurgents. —Puck. e g

Mothers will find Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy especially yaluable for croup and whooping' cough. It will giye prompt relief and 13 safe and pleasant. We have sold it for several years and it has neyer failed to give the most perfect satisfaction. G, W. Richards, Duquesne, Pa. Sold by S. T. Eldred & Co. e

Use Dr. Miles' NERVE PLASTERS for SPINAL "WEAKNESS. All druggists sell "em for 25¢.

The first of the living skeletons ever exhibited in modern times was & Frenchman named Claud Seurat, who was born in 1779. \

How to Cure a Cold,

Simply take Otto’s Cure. We know of its astonishing cures and that it will stop a cough gquicker than any known remedy. 1f you have asthma, bronchitis, 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 asgertion. J. O. Slutz. : 1

Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for

LAKE SHORE ——AND— Michigan Southern Rail Road May 24th 18806, TRAINS GOING WEST. co e T R e e STATIONS. [No, 157,] N 0.23. | No. 87. | N 0.165. Buffalo.. ... (1145 pm| 5 40am|11 50am| .. . ... Cleveland...| 4 50am{10 40 6 50pm| .....ca. T01ed0.......| 745 |2lopm|lllo |....... 8ut1er,......| 9 47 4 00 182am/..c.vuens Waterloo..-.{lo 00 413 1 48 Kendallville.}lo 28 4 35 213 5 80am Braoifield.... |lO 36 Ceiikans ] weesueas) B 48 Wawaka.....|lo 44 Cevs Mavl B DL LIGONIER....{IO 5¢ | 507 248 6 02 Millersburg jll 07 veisius L BULE 6 15 G05hen,,.....[1l 81 {5B 8 16 4 80 0hicag0......| 2 40pm| 9 00 735 Chaek oh 'TRAINS GOING EAST. et ettt _ graTIONS. | No. 2,| N 0.28. N 0.82. | N 0.156. ‘Gmiikig:gg,..... l'llggam ,%;gpm Sisse b i a m| 6 Goshen..... {ll 36 12 38 " 6 00a T égpm Millersburg.,/11563 -|....,... | 645 T 14 LIGONIER....[I2O9pmi{ 105 | 726 7 21 Wawaka.....|lB2l |........ [8 00 7 88 Baimfield....|l2 81 Svevasas B B 7 46 Kendallville,|l2 48 185 9 20 8 00 Waterloo....[ 112 168 10.30 8ut1er.......{ 1927 (212 HNIIO [|......... Toledo..-.-..] 400 4156 |.. leciiaees Walllld..-- ’ l“ ’O5 by e ..-u-.‘---’ : cenessB2oBm| SBOPW] . ioon | aeennnn. | Chloago, New York & Boston Special goin east at 0:122 p. m. stops Sundays. it ns Nos. 28, 28, and 87 daily, No, 83 local % ight tfl“‘g Weit.shflfi p.m, Others daily exP, 8. BLODGETT, Gen'l Supt., Cleveland, U, Al sgmwimmmmm 0. . The Lake Shore via. Cleveland .in connectio ‘with th . R.R. fo fi..!fi.—i

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

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

. * . EpwiN F. PARDEE, M. D,, 125th Street and 7th Ave., Neéw York City.

Tue CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STrREET, NEW YORK CITY.

expensive drilling required to make race horses. Keen Cutter began her racing last season and fn her first race obtained a record, of 2.19 .and was started as high as three races a week, where every heat was better than 2:15 -and jas fast as 2:10 1-4, She keps her form apd was able to win eight racee during the Bseason. Bob Riley began early last season, also a green horse, and was never behind the money., and showed a trial mile in 2:09 1-4; eighths in 13 seconds, a 1;44¢ gait, Mr Kenney, his driver, says he will be able to give him a mark of 2:05 this year. Fred Medium 2:2¢, a bay gelding owned at Ottawa, Kansas, dam a farm mare, no breeding, always worked on a farm until last July, was worked by his owner and won the 3-minute pace, the first and only race he ever started in, time 2:27 1-4, 2:25 3-4, 2:211-4, Breeders should avail themselyes of the sarvices of this great horse while here, and his services are low, his fee for this season being only $50.00, with return privilege in 1897 should mare not prove in foal, His eolts sell tor big money while others go begging. Nina Medium sold for $3,000 in 1883, Riley 8. sold for $1,500 in 1894, He is a nonstardard stallion. Bernice Medium sold as a yearling for $5OO.

vincer standing for service anywhere. He ha a yearling in Kansas, dam said to be a Morgan mare, that went quarters in 57 secondg, eighths in 17 1-2 seconds, a 2:20 gait. He will sire large, good gaited horses, that will sell for good money—a_ kind of horse that .18 very scarce now. His fee 18 only $20.00, with return privileg»., Convincer will be taken out of the stud July “llst angd will be raeed and giwen 4 fast record.

Jim Brown isa grand Individual, 18 a fast %acer and all of his colts pace, and show speed. is colts are large and strong, are all bays in color. He will bebred to a few mares early and will be raced this year as he is capable of getting a record of 2:15 this season. " His fee is only $!5.00. with return privilege. The horses are now at the large company barn After April Ist will be at the Fair Grounds.

ONE GIVES RELIEF.

g 1 2 Complexion Preserved DR. HEBRA'S g % RN N Removes Freckles, Pimples, LT Liver - Moles, _ Blackheads, Sunburn and Tan, and re- S stores the skin to its origi- A2yfi ; nal freshness, producing a =" SVZAF: clear and healthy com- (8% YN plexion. Superiortoallface """ —— " reparations and perfectly harmless. At all Sruggists, or mailed for 50cts. Send for Circular, VIOLA SKIN SOAP is simply xncamp:‘n:xt:h . B i 1 i out N B I aiituly luirs il deicatety el cated. At druggists, Price 25 (?enh. G. C. BITTNER & CO., ToLeno, O Grand Rapids and Indiana R, R Local Time Card--In Effect Mar. 15, 1896 Trains run on Central Standard Time. GOING NORTH, STATIONS. | N0,1.| N 0.3. | N0.7.| No.b Ei—n-gi:t-1au..... Jieceaset SR .—..“_.- 'B_36—[).ll\ Richmond ....| 330pm{1100 . |........{1125 Fort Wayne ..| 655 255pm| 8 15am| £2O am Huntertown..|........| 825 845 Shsesi i LaOtto o conensfeeeresa.| 336 85?‘ 307 AVIHR iel s 08T 91 Kendallville ..|........| 400 02 - | 314 ROmME CItY «ou. {oveinas | 416 945 | 226 . Wolcottville!..|..c.....| 421 951 LaGrange.... |«c..eea | 442 1811 348 Bturgls. . o.ovilsuvvcans 006 1040 406 Kalamazoo... | 720am| 635 1200 515 Grandßarids’al 920 915 200pm/| 650 Grandßapidsd| 525pm|:.......| 205 735 Cadillac......d| 926 cisivins] D 0 1125 TraverseCityal... «ooifeeecsees | 755 {l2O pm PotOBKEYe.. .. B]cceinens|ves ress 7920 800 Mackinaw City]..... ... ] ce. 0. {lOB5 4 20 GOING SOUTH ; ETATIONS, | N 0,2, [ No. 6. iiii.a, Nod e e et |oe, | s eB | et e |e, s . ‘Mackinaw City| 900pm| 8056am|........ cesuvann. Petoskey......|lo3o 930 Ghiiian Badbaesas Traverse Olty. oo a 0 S fosi o iin caaas CGadillac .......{ 240am| 135pm| T4O booii Grandßapidsd| 725 700 200pm|11 40 pm Kalamazoo .. .| 925 855 | 850 135 am 5turgi5........|1040 1012 ‘5OB R LaGrange ....|llO7 11088 . [ 520 |......... Wolcottville ..{llBO 1054 | 546 |......... Rome(}it{.... 1186 |10589 | 561 P b Kendallville ..{ll5O {lll6 088 aeee Avilla o [IeOtpORIRT 16w |l GOO e - (1838 IRO HBEL |OO Huntertown..|l22B |l6l |64 |......... '%&g&y‘?«a-- lfig_» 1220 | 716 g:gam i ) Qo | 280 0L S 00BM . avaess )am ’anoinnati..-. TRB %ig ? :1261 pm 'Nos. 2 and 8 Parlor Chair cars between Cincintit mdumh% b and 6sl g oare betwaen Oincinnati and Grand Rapida. +NOS s<.ndsddl¥ De! ; vee , \‘;;'.;: iflw 5 ] ids, HER R LR fi“‘*‘ia ags e ey Poansrmm L o T

R-I-P-A:N°‘S ‘"The modern standard Family Medicine: Cures the common every-day ills of humanity. -