Ligonier Banner., Volume 32, Number 27, Ligonier, Noble County, 7 October 1897 — Page 8

- At Four Score. - Dr. Miles’ Nervine Restores Health. ‘ ® 3 5 : g \ ci bé":'f Zy A e N . R ;,‘..:.<:: o X \4. -G~ ‘ AR ﬁ*% TRo R ‘ - ;%ﬁ M o : WK dppmadial tEh) ¢ n o QRS R S g ' AR G i .4‘ LN LY t"é " - \\" ’?. e O B7\ o N\ NG 7 [N 7 iy SIS . T g% N . “\\\ ; g // "V 4 . ‘ :‘? ST g iz { ‘| L 0 £ | : : ‘ {j‘.«‘; ] 55‘4) s \“I i - -y NOLE EZEKTEL OBEAR, assessor and U ‘tax collector, Beverly, Mass., who has passed the 80th life mile stone, says: . “Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine has done a . great deal of good. Isufferedforyearsfrom . sleeplessness and mervous heart trouble.. Would feel weary and used up in-the morning, had no ambition and my work seemed a burdén. ' A friend x;ec,ommended Dr. Miles’ ' Nerviney-and I purchased a bottle under ~=protest as I had tried so many remedies unsuccessfully, I thought it no use. But it gave me restful sleep, a »-gooq_' appetite and rcstored me to energetic health. It is a grand good medicine, and I will gladly write .anyone inquiring, full particularsof my satisfactory experience.” SRR ]lt Dr. Miles” Remedies N\ D 7 - aresold by all drug- (‘«M“e“’il: ” gists under a positive e guarantee, first bottle & “Neerne benefits or money re- E=. Regtores .~ funded. Bookon dis- " Health o 3 eases of the heart and e Wi ~ _-nerves free. Address, e __ DR. MILES MEDICAL CO,, Elkhart, Ind. - ‘ Z T o Furniture . .. g Gy A : : .Of all Kinds. Latestin . . style at lowest prices at | : oo W Ay BROWN'S - 2999 oAs@~ @ jy,;_ ) L ——re——— | 5 l ,N;)ERTAKING calls promptly an 7 swered. Embalming when de.igired by arterial method. ‘ ; 2y @IS ODELL. | /- . . « r ). ®4 | ¥ - Type Writer. 1 & ‘ 2 ; S e 4 $9O will buy thé ODELL TYPE WRITER M\ with 78 characters, and $l5 for the SINGLE CASE ODELL, warranted to do better work than any wachine made. . -it. combines Simplicity with Durability, Speed, + Ease or Operation, wears longer without cost of ‘repairs than any other machine. Has 1o ink , ribbon to bothrer the operator. Itis Neat, Substantial, nickel-plated, perfeet, and adapted to Aali ninds of type writiug. Like a printing press, rf}{t produces sharp, clean, legible inauuspripts. T-vo or ten copies can tx’g made at.one writing. Any intelligent person can ‘becomean operator in two days : e : Reliabie Agenpand Salesmen wanted. We . ®givespecial indd®ements to Dealers. . - . i For Pamphlet giving Indorsements, etc., address — 3 ;ODELL TYPE WRITER CO., ~ 355-364 Dearborn St. - - CHICAGO, ILL. 9 r VL3 - I MEINNEY & hURbEyY \ «s.PURVEYORS 0F....... . FRESH @ SALT MEATS ; ,J._..,.AND....;. o FLOUR, FEED AND BRAN. ¥ Highest :price paid for Ca:tle, Hogs. Sheep and [lideg. In ths cxehange ‘we kKeen the . best roller ¥loyur and mesis in the 'market, Give us aeail, Wwe'll anve’you money. ,CHOMWELL, : : : ;INDIANA, nhEals 50 YEARS' - Blpiesece EXPERIENCE. . : \P' ; i ’;‘ A;— - = & :‘"k'\"-‘ i ORI TRADE MARKS, T VRN DESICNS;, : : : COPYRICHTS - &c. . Anyone sending a sketch and desecription may quickly ascertain, free, whether an invention is probably patentable. Communications strictly . adnfidential. Oldest agency forsecuring patents in America. We khave a Washington office.: \Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive ‘special notice in the 2 . < SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, beautifully illustrated, largest circulation of o nugoscientiﬂc journdl, week!ly, terms $3.00 & year; $1.50 six months. Specimen copiesand HAND » BoOK ©ON -PATEN'rg sent free. Address | ‘ - _MUNN & CO., ° ‘. 361 Broadway, New York.‘ : M— N ———— ey LADIE S novoxios & 3 : 5 o in ' DR.FELIX LE BRUN'S -7= Steel Pennyropal P RE ) Steel# Pennyroyal Pills s 1 are: the original and only. - FRENCH, safe and reliable cure \ on the market, Price, $1.00; sent ! : by mail. Genuine sold oniy by ~ NOT FOR EVERYTHING - But if you/ have kidney, liyer. or bladder trouble you will find Swamp= . Root just what you need. People are ~ not apt to get anxious about their health soon enough. If you .are not © ‘“‘quite well’’ or - “half sick’’ have you ever thought that your kidneys may be the cause of your sickness? - It.is easy 'to tell by setting aside . your urine for twenty-four hours; a sediment or settling indicates an unhealthy condition of the Kkidneys. W hen urine steins linen it is evidence of kidney-trouble. Too trequent de_sire to urinate. scanty supply, pain or dull ache in the back is also conyincing proof 'that the kidneys and bladder need doctoring, - .~ ~'There is_ satisfaction in knowing ~ that the tg’reat remedy Dr. Kilmer’s | SBwamp-Roof, tuliills every wish in re- ;" lieving weak or diseased kidneys and : all forms of ' bladder and urinary troubles. Not. only does SwampRoot give new life 4nd activity to the kidneys—the cause of trouble. but' by - treating the kidneys it acts as tonic -~ for the entire constitution. If you need uenﬁeduyda ‘sheuld have ‘the best. * Sold by druggists. price fifty cents gor b mafmmg the Btmnfc and - sending your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. N. Y. you may T cASTORIA. M e Vuhar YTI ks v R R - PEE ST B e s a g

- ' Cromwell Clippings. . BAL'HMORE & OHIO RAILWAY i Trainsleave Cromwel!asfollows. : —% BAST BOUND. | _ WEST BOUND. N0.16-.........11:04am|N0. 17:. ... ...... I:3%pm No,B Flag ... I:s4pm|{No. 47 Flag.... Zs4am No. 32 Local ~;.-ll:(Ham\No. 33 Local .. B:2oam " N 0.6..- ... TlRpmiNo.B /... ...i. Hillan No’s 16,17, 3:<nd 34 daily except Sunday, No 8 dees not stop between Lhis place and Garrett. : 2 : ‘ JOosePH TRIMBLE, Agent, C.OO.BGULL.G.P.&T.A ..Baltimore Md . Saturday was hog day. . ; Indiana school books at Drug Store. John Doris of Hecla was in town on Friday. g i Sr A highwayman celebrated in town Saturday. . A Our merchants report a gdgod ttade Sstyrdiy. . : The B. & O. depot grounds are be ing repaired. - ' Mr. Earnhart of Ohio is visiting in this locality. : i : iy - Several here attended the Kendall~ ville fair la<t week. ~ *° _ o About 60 took the excursion at this place to Ohio Friday. | Jobn Brooks of Marion was in town Saturday on business., Lo ~ The ball game waﬁnﬁtpo‘n-gd on account of Cap’s illness.-=.% e - Eyverybody seems to be p'eased with the change of temperature. - The lecture at the Universahist church was well attendeéd last week. A pigeon claimed to be Andrée’s was caught in Cromwell Saturaay. * School supplies. ’ : xg Hussry & Son. . Roy’ Earnbart and .Harry Hussey. were 1n Alblon Friday on business. "..High School books . ; 1 T -+ Hussky & Son. Milton Moore has now bhecome a resident of Cromwell,” haying moved here Friday. ; L EEe Nearly every farmer has a .yield of clover - seed to thresh, and the yield and quality are excellent. f The teachers of Sparta township held their first institute here Saturday. All teachers were present. . - The topic at the Lutheran church Sunday evening will be: ¢ Enduring Hardships for Christ’s Sake.”” Wallace Cress and Charlie Taylor will screw: brakes on the Akron diyision, commencing work next month. Hussey & Son are buying great quantities of clover seed now, and are paying the highést market price for {same. - ’ Dallas Droud. who moved to North Manchester several weeks ago, has again-taken up his residence in this Aviéinity G , : A’ Sure Thing"‘ for You. A transaction in which youcannot loseisa sure thing. Biliousness, sick headache, furred tongue, fever, piles'and a thousand otl.er ills are caused by constipation and sluggish liver. Cascarets Candy :Cathartic, ttie wonderful new liver .stimulant and intes inal, touic are by all druggists guaranteed to curc or mou?j‘ refunded. - C. C. C. are a surs thing. Try a box to-day; 10c., 23c¢., 50c. Sample and booklet free. - See our bic ad An Expérienced Physician’s Advice to Old and Young Men Failing in Sexual L f‘LStr«»;ngth. ey He says: There is no condition more pitiful than wasted energy, as the Tesult of early error, eyerwork or laterexcess and thatany man suffering from uervous debility. emissions, varicocele, mmpotency, shrunkeu parts. unfit for study, business or marriage, need delay treatment no longer un account of timidity to consult'a reputable pbysi'cian. He further writes: 1 want every young and old man to know of a siiuple remedy. easily carried in the yest vocket, that positively cures these priyate troubles. I am a graduuated physiclun'with many vears special expert: ence, havirg a deep sympathy for such sufferers, and will thercfore send in plain sealed envelope the recipe of the remedy, and al3o uuswer any questions absolutely free of cost. The ingredients can be obtained irom a druggist, or .from me at little expense if a drug store is not chnyenient. Write me fully at once. You will never regret doing so Do not put it off. -Address, Silent Adviser, Station C, Buffalo, N. Y. His nalie appears on every recipeiso that those whedesire information'o /health, marriage; ete,, can thereafter address him personally with the titmost confi‘deace and secrecy free of chariec This 'is truly a very liberal ‘'offer for those iu néed of treatment and publi-hedin our columns for the benefit of the public. For Infants and Children, . The fac- : . ‘simile ik isem N P 9“ 3 P e e /“‘p”"; - The opening to the public of Chicago’s new Public Library is made the timely subject in the October Maga- 1 zine Number of The Outlook for an interesting article by Mr. Forrest Crissey. ' The article is illustrated by tfe reproduction of some quite re: ‘ markable photographs taken for this purpose by Mr Leo Weil, the wull known artistic photographer. These show in a striking way the interior decoration of the library, which is ‘noyel and éyen extraordinary. Mr. Crissey remarks that the walls are embellished ‘with a greater quantiIty of fine glass and marble mosaic work shan has been put into any other building since the completion in the thirteenth century of the celebrated ¢ruciform cathedral at Monreale, Sicily. (83 a year. The Outlook Company, 13 Astor Place, New York ) 7 EISO*S.EURE-FOR '« el mrl'ine?yg'x)é ‘by (l)t‘:-t - : R CONSUMPTION @ i Great Music Offer, ~ Seind us the names and addresses of three er more performers on the piano or organ together with-ten cents in silyer or postage and we will mail you ten pieces tull sheet music. consiningi of popular songs, waltzes, marches, etc., arranged for the pisno and organ. Address, . Porurar Music Pus, Co., ‘" Indianapolis, Ind. y . ivm: Says So. Vi j _ Cascarets Candy Cathartic ; - | RO ot e o | ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently gi?‘ ys, liver and owels, - and biliousness. Please buy and try a box “’ﬁ?gg%%%ﬁwgé W %aﬁhw .. Jpgwﬁﬁ;zgv,v%%% i %%”;;

TCOHN s FUEL. Conclusions Drawn_ by Professor Richards : From Careful Tests Made. o - It is difficult to say at what time corn was first burned, but it has probably been used to a greater or less extent for a good ‘zaany years. Dire necessity drove the early settlers of thq western portion of the United States to this practice, and the results were sufficiently good to warrant its continuance. ‘ . et In a general way it has been recognized ‘ that when: corn is abundant and cheap and coal is expensive the former makes a cheaper fuel than the latter, although no scientific determination of their relative efficiency has ever been.made, so far as the ‘ author ;is' aware. During last winter, however, a number of inquiries were received by the department of agriculture of ( the University of Nebraska, asking for information about the efliciency of corn a,si fuel, and the author undertook the inves- | tigation of this subject." | From the. experience of the author in- ' sonducting boiler tests of corn it is doubtful whether it would be a practicable fuel | for the gencration of power unless it were J burned in some special furnace that would fnsure the perfect combustion of the volatile matter which forms so la.rgé a percentage of the whole corn and which is driven off at a comparatively low heat. -Some form of automatic stokenyzwould alse be ‘ desirable, since the corn burns rapidly and must be frequently fired, making the work ‘ of the firemen very arduous and at the| same time tending to cause incomplete ‘ combustion by the excess of cold air enter- ‘ ing through the fire door.- : Undoubtedly corn may at times be a cheap and economical fuel for domestic i use., It is cleaner and more easily handled than coal and ‘eontains but a very small amount of ash. It burns rapidly with an ‘ intense heat, which is apt to be destructive ‘ to the-cast iron linings of the stove. Here, | again, some special form .of firebox that will not be injured by the heat and that | will utilize as much of the heat as pos- ‘ sibleé should be used. If the rate of combustion be too great, much of the heat will pass up the chimney. - It is interesting to note that an acre of land will preduce from 40 to 80 bushels of corn, which, if burned, will yicld from 22,512,000 B. T. U. to 45,024,000 B. T. U., not counting the heat that could be obtained from the stalk. Since a ton of good coal will give up from about 20,000, - 000 -te 26,000,000 B. T. U., an acre of ground is each year capable of producing fuel which is equal to from 0.87 or 1.28 to 1.74 or 2.56 tons- of coal. The stalk will 1 probably increase this amount,K by onefourth or .one-third.—Professor C. R. l Richards in Cassier’s Magazine For Octo- | ber. ‘ “THRIFT,FHRIFT, HORATIO.” ‘ '"The Things the Patriot Who Visits Bunker Hill Sees and the Thoughts He Thinks, 4‘ - A patriot in exile went on Bunker Hill day to see the Collis Sacer. He went alone, for solitude, even in the cityful, fits the mind for compiunion with the great. ' 2 ‘The great were not wanting on thedt sloping hill, in the June meadow, 122 years ago. There were men in Breed’s pasture on that day who wore hunting shirts and belts with powder horns and Jeather bags filled with chawéd bullets, who, an another planet, would have. been _gods, not by courtesy, but by right. Being on earth, they were shot and killed in freedom’s cause, and for a century at least it seemed.that their fame was jmmortal. Old Boston was proud of herheroes. She reared an obelisk of granite not un- ‘ worthy of her patriot dead. The man of Marshfield, when the writér- of this notvei was still a blinking baby, said some immortal things at the foot.of that everlasting shaft. Now the exile went to Bunker Hill to muse on these things and to drop a possible tear of affection and veneration on the spot where Joe Warren and old - Is- ‘ rael Putnam and Prescott and Gridley . and the other heroes fought in the trenches | . and fell back into immortality.: ‘ The exile tried to revoke the greatness -and the glory of the event and the actors. He paid his tribute at the foot of the statues of Prescott and ‘Warren, and was permitted by an official to ascend to the top of the monument where the old battered guns are kept. For this privilege he was «charged 20 cents! © From the top of the obelisk he looked down and saw six fakirs gesticulating in quack carts just outside of the inclosure. They shouted and vociferated about thei¥ fraudulent wares and accursed tricks to a lot of ignoramuses, to ‘whom Bunker Hill signified as much as the Parthenon would §ignii‘y to as many ‘bushinen! : ; " ~ Twenty cents for admission! A fakir crying his wares at the base of Bunker Hill! - Business is business.—Arena For October. S ‘ A Royal Wardrobe. - | ‘‘Marie Antoinette as Dauphine’ is the title of an article in the October Century by Miss Anna L. Bicknell, who says: The dauphine was allowed a sum of 120,000 livres for hér dress alone, but she never -inteffered in any way, and everything was decided, without consulting her, by the dame d’atour, who ordered what was necessary according to her éwn appre-. ciation and settled the bills of the tradesmen. At the end of the year she presented incomprehensible aceounts, which- the dauphine was required to approve, with the result that her expenses greatly exceed.ed the allotted sum, through no fault of ‘hers. Mercy was called to the rescue and 'discovered the most absurd extravagance. For instance, three ells of ribbon to tie: the powdering gown of the dauphine were put down daily; also several ells of silk (daily!) to cover the basket in which her gloves and fan were deposited, with many other items of the same kind, noted by Mercy in solemn reprobation. With all this waste, the arrangements about her ‘were strangely deficient in comfort. . e Love’s Beggar. - 2 : Who is not loved lives not at all - And knows not either joy or woe. " . And lest such fate should him befall - .~ He came a beggar, louting low, : “I bend,"’ said he, ‘‘that I' may live. : I bow before the one I prize, That she the alms I crave may give, : Drawn from the treasury of her eyes.” Who begs for love but wastes his speech : When far too humbly he implores, He sets too high above his reach : - The being whom he thus adores. . And so, thgugh courtly were her ways, A veil of scorn her visage bore. . - - Indifferent to his prayers and praise, ‘, She burx;ed the beggar from the door. - The beggar was not dvershrewd - = . And perfect love had made him blind. Not his to see a changing mood, - Not his to fathom woman’s mind, s _ For she, in musing on his fate, - Felt pity for the suitor spurned, : - And pity turned to love—too late— The:beggar nevermore returned. =Thomas Dunn Enghst( in Harper’s Magazine: For October.: ! : : i . Does it Pay to be Sick? S Besides the discomfort and suffering, illness of any sort is bx{)ensive. Hundreds ‘of people consult the doctors every day about coughs and colds. This 18 better than to suffer the disease to run a,10n%; but those who use Otto’s Cure for the throat and lungp do better still. 1t costs less and the cure is certain. ' You' can get a trial bottle free of _onjrf'lggn&. J. 0. Sluts. inlls oY gt feon, I R e R ey N R

CONDENSED SPECIALS. A fire in the Central prison at Toronto, Ont., did $60,000 worth of damage... o ‘ b As the result of a fire at Austin, Pa., ‘but five buildings were left standing in the town. : “ There is a great scarcity of food in Cuba and many*people are dying of starvation. = | Two were killed and another injured by a:boiler explosion in a sawmill at Moscow, la. : L el It is stated that Gen. Weyler has just received from Madsid $2,000,000 for, military expenses. ' ; William Springborn, a florist, blew ot his head with a double-barreled shotgun at Dubuque, la. ' ; . A destructive prairie fire is sweeping over the Cherokee country west of Siloam Springs, Ark. » ! S. N. Wilson, lumber dealer at Akron, 0., has assigned with liabilities of $50,000; assets the same, : i It is reported that a strong English syndicate has offered to purchase the Union Pacific railroad. ' i Connecticut’s “little town” elections were held Monday, the republicans generally holding their own. gLt During a quarrel Martin Cross disemboweled Bud . Booten with-a butcher knife at East Carmel, Ind. 1 : 'Edward Langtry, former husband of Mrs. Lily Langtry, has been sent to a lunatic asylum in England. "~ For the first time in the history of Boston university a negress ‘has entered the College of Liberal Arts. The mint of San Francisco 'will at once resume the coinage of silver dollars as a result of the revival of trade. - The New York board of trade and transportation will'hold its fall convention in New York city October 11 to 29 inclusi_ve. o _‘ § : The Chicago-Virden Coal company has- granted the scale demanded and the miners have returned to work at Vikden, 1111. | : ] Peter Bons, the murderer and ravisher of Pearl Morrison, at Crystal Falls, Mich., has been sentenced to life imprisonment. Troops at Vandalia and Belleville, 111;, have been ordered to be in readiness to go to Edwardsville in case of trouble 'with the ‘miners. i ] - Six persons were killed and one fatally injured at a crossing on.the Kansas City, Fort Scott Z Memphis railway near Willow Springs, Mo. BHY The Bradley Polytechnic | institute, the gift of Mrs. Lydia Brddley, was opened Monday at Peoria, 111., with an enrollment of 113 students. | There was a majority of 162 votes for the anti-gambling amendments to the ‘constitution of New Jersey, 308 votes majority for the regulation of appointments and 905 votes against woman suftrage. . _ A HOTEL BLOWN DOWN. Big Building at Charlevoix, Mich., Wrecked—Loss of Life Feared. Detroit, Mich., Oct. 6.—A special to the News from Petoskey says: The big hotel, Lindsey Park, Charlevoix, which was all but completed, and partly plastered, was blown to the ground by a fierce wind Tuesday afternoon and many workrmten were buried in the debris. . h f ’ Suel J. Spaulding Gets' Fxfeé. 4 Des Moines, la., Oct. 6.—The supreme ‘court has affirmed the decision of the lower court in not holding Suel J. Spaulding, who embezzled $13,000 from the secretary of state pharmacy com--mission. The court holds he is not a ‘public officer, but merely the employe of the commission. Spaulding appropriated sums to speculate in grain. : Indicted for Embezzlement. Washington, Oct. 6.—The grand jury of the district has returned three indictments against Francis J. Kieckhofer, late disbursing officer of the state department, charging him with embezzling over $35,000 of government funds in July and October, 1895, and with appropriating to his own use $15,000 worth of government bonds. ' ' "THE MARKETS. . _ Grain, Provisions, Etc. i o Chicago, Oct. 5. ‘WHEAT—December opened at 89%@ 90%¢c, sold at! 89%c, then moved up steadily to 907%@91¢ split, but weakened on realizing ' sales to 90%ec, and at 11:30.was: about 90%c. May has sold at 893,@9%0%c and off by 11:30 to 89%c. § ‘ - CORN—December opened at 29%c. sold at 29%c, up to 2934 c, off to 29%ec, then reacted to 29%,@297%¢ at 11:30. May_ opened - with sales at 33%c to 33%4c, advanced to 33%%c, eased off to 33%ec, but again sold back to 33%c at 11:30. ? : 5 OATS—December oats opened at 1950, to 19%c, sold at 19%c, off to 19%ec, back to 193 c at 11:30. ' May started at 22%c, to 22%c, sold at 221 c, down to 223 c, then back to 22%c. : BUTTER—Market barely steady. Creamery, 16@21%c; dairies, [email protected] i | POTATOES — Good to fancy, 42@48c per bu.; small to fair, 35@42c. . EGGS—Firm. Fresh stock, 13@13%ec. LIVE POULTRY — Turkeys, 8@10c; Spring Chickens, 7%@Bsc; Spring Ducks, 7% @Bc per pound; Geese, [email protected] per dozen. - ' . “New York, Oct. 5 BUTTER—Western creamery, 14@22c; Elgins, 23c; factory, 9@l3c. ‘ CHEESE—Quiet. Large white and colored, 9@9%c; small white and colored, 9%c; part skims, 6%4@7c; full skims, B%@4c, EGGS—Quiet. State and Pennsylvunla,' 16%4@18c; western, 16%.@17c. ¥ e Live Stock. » ; Chicago, Oct. 5. . CATTLE—Native cattle are selling all the way from $3.80 to $4.50 for common to medium dressed-beef grades up to $5.00@ 5.40 for choice to extra shipping beeves, with sales largely at [email protected], numerous lots of western fed steers going for $3.85 @5.10.. Cows and heifers sell at [email protected], and bulls at [email protected]. : HOGS—Sales were made of heavy packing lots at [email protected]' and choice light assorted hogs at [email protected]%, the bulk of the hrogs fetching [email protected]. Pigs.were numerous and sold largely at [email protected]&-com-moner lots going for [email protected]. SHEEP—Trade fairly active at declining prices, lambs showing the most weakness. Native sheep sold at [email protected]; western range sheep at [email protected]; native lambs at [email protected]. and. western lambs at [email protected]: feeder sheep sold largely at [email protected], with ewes selling as low as $3.40, Not many lambs scll ahave $5.25. A Note From the Editor. - The editor of a leading state p‘quQr writes: *'lf yﬂx bad seen my wife last June and were to see her to~day you would not believe she was the same woman. Then she was broken down b‘y nervous debility and suffered terribly from constipation and sick head ache. Bacon’s Celery King for the Neryes made her a well woman in one month. Jlﬂ Mm%l&m . free sample package of this great horbal romedy. Largo sisea 25 and Pl e i i S R

; A Simple Tire Repair. . | ‘Punctures in the well known Morgan & Wright tire are mended about as easily as a man would close a hole in kis finger with a bit of court plaster. Inside of the inner tube of the tire lies 8 long strip of patching rubber, like this: T : ] 5 : #By injecting M. & W. quick-repair «Lement through the puncture into this ‘inner tube. and then pressing down on the tire' with she thumb, like this, i £ , *‘W " & the repair strip inside is picked up by the cement, thus closing the puncture, like this: S /@» | y Very simple, but—now every rider should remember these two ‘‘buts,’’ or he will fail: i ' Before Injecting cement, pump up the tire. 1f you don’t, the inner tube will be flabby and the cement will not get inside of It. where the repair strip lies. i [ ' After the tire has been repaired, and inflated ready tor riding, if it stil) leaks don’t stick the injector intq the puncture again, becsunse that will puncture the repair strip itself, like this, : | &Y ) ¢ . : . £ b ; \ ‘."ls . & and you will have to pul;l out the inne: tube and make an old-fashioned repai by putting a patch of rubber on' the outside of the innertube. All druggists guarantee Dr. Miles' PAIN PrLLs tostop Headache. *‘One cent a dose.” . A Valuable Find. After years of study and labor; wc .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 Rbeumatic Cure is unequaled as a positive remedy in all cases of chronic and acute inflammatory rheumatism, gout, lumbago, sciatica, neuralgiajespecially ovarian neuralgia, dysmenorrhcea and all kindred aﬂ“ecgona. It is also =a valuable blood purifier, being especially useful in eczema, psoriasis, scrofula, all glandular enlargements 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 sffected from fiye to eighteen days. For gale by S. T. Eldred & Co. : wll — : m - The modern- stand- - |wffard Family Medig ‘ u . i 1 ) Ty cine: Cures ' the ": common every-day o|| ills of humanity. o TRADE _.,...,, s : Eo, { s S ) “ ’ MARK : Notice of Final Settlement, n the Matter of the Estate of W%lip,m Cavin, deceased, No. 69 In the Noble Circuit ('ourt, October Term, 1897, Notice is hereby given that the undersigned a 8 executrix of the estate of William Cavin, deceased, has presented and filed her account and vouchers in final settiement of gaid estate, and that the sam¢ will come up for the examination and action of Baid Circuit Court, at the Court -House in Albion, Indiana, on the 19th dav of October, 1897, at which time all persons interested in said estate are required to appesr in said or urt and show cause, if any there be, ‘why said account and vouchers should not be approved. i And the heirs of said estat , ancd all others interested there.n, are aiso her-by required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proot of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. 4 : SARAH CAVIN, E;eculrlx. WANTEIII}) AGILNTS: In every district on the continent to take orders tor ;high-grade Can-adian-grown Nursery Stcck and Seeds Largest and most cgmplete assortment. in the trade, Fast selling [specialties; superb samples furnished free; ¢orrespondence in any language. These posi'ibns are mohey makers, and territory should be secured at once for the season by all hustlers looking for a good thing. Our, salary or commission offers will interest anyone not earning slo¢o per year. Get in communication with our nearest office. An opportunit{ to represent a well-establish-ed house. Ability moreimportant than experience. Address, " - . - | LUKE BROTHERS COMPANY. ‘ International Nurseries, S | | CHICAGO, Til. MONTREAT, Que. Rochester, N.Y, e —— ! 1 SALESMEN, | 5 - Pushing, trust. | ' e ’ worthy men to ‘represent us in the sale of our Choice Nursery ‘Stock. Specialties controlled by us. Highest ‘Salary or Commission paid weekly. Steady employment the year round, Ontfit free; exy. clusive territory; experience not necessary; big pay assured workers; special indugements to beginners. Write at once for particulars to ALLEN NURSERY UOMPANY.,; ; . ROCHESTER, N; Y. \ . = ; 2 BOTH MEN AND WOMEN, 1f you are willing to work, we can give you | ‘employment with GOOD_PAY, and you can work all or part time, and at home or traveliug. The work is LIGHT AND EASY. WRITE AT ONCE for terms, etc.,to - s THE- HAWKS NURSERY (0., i ROCHESTER, N. Y. FOR SALK = n tact of good garden land in South ML:!E'*# mu xoqnhgﬂnm_tomlom& Alolyaeney o e FLORIDA GARDEN LAND Co., eMﬁ OCHESTER N. Y. VW ANTED_TRUSTWORTHY AND ACTIVE Y., Eeademen o ndics to travel of respon"’g“ 1‘,@%,.,,'}”, %’_M' M_?% !:? " ?Km‘% ..,a”,f% BBLE ]il i Wiy, A e Bt it ki o ’~‘¥¥“‘"“-' ‘.[‘»«.',""'.J:. Ty k: el i oabiß SRS eBT B L I e

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I | for Infants wng Children. ‘The Fac-simile Signature of ‘ “Appears on Every Wrapper. o _ THE CENTAUR COMPANY. 77 MURRAY STREET. NEW YORK CITY. :

| %'W'wa"m 1% Direct from Mill to Wearer, o i? : M * Which Saves you 4 Big Proflts, % ﬂ i The Commisson House. The WholeSaler.l/The Jobber and Store Keeper. | - { E.ROSENBURGER & €O. 202204 . 10204, NEW YORK (ITY.{

eAT R A T iTN M WS ; ) 8 We pay all] £ Our Great Bargain Offer! | Y BOYS' ADONIS_ SUITS, F ey WITH EXTRA PAIR OF BANTS, - . = \ These Buits are guaranteed to bo 5 - M o e made from imported Wool Cheven 25 fot, in Black, Biue, Grey- and = L " Bmwnyinsues from 3to 9 years of { B age. ade up douhle-breasted, o v \ . with Sailor_ °Collar—Collar fancy - : embroidered - lined - with fast % B P Black Albert. Twill Bateen and $2.95 (RS [) Patent Waist Bands. Trimming with T A and W orkmanship the very best. Extra Pants. ; Sigzes for ages 10 to ?6 years, without Sailor Collar. Mention age at last birl’hd:x. and if largeor small. * JUST THINK OF IT!- *x 4. A CUSTOM MADE TO ORDER l 4 MAN’S For a SACK SUIT] ' 8 What you can save by buying direct . - L : from the manufaZturer. ) 3 (] <o Guaranteed to be made from All i == & Wool, Fancy Brown, Gray, Blacß or 32 > & e 2 Blue Tweed, made in latest style, F|- ) 0. lined with Imported Farmer Satin, 4 :i g trimmed and finished in the best of ‘p ; Custom Tailor manner. You cannot ; duplicate it in your town for $14.00. | o' Sizes 34 to 42. : ! S The same goods “made for b Youths, 13 tolB,inlong Pants.ﬁ 00 | o . Codtand Vest..v..cevevonsons U 8 - . How to measure men's & youth's Suits: \ e Measure around the breast and \‘ w waist over the Vest, and from crotch e ) to heel for Pants. . . 59 When ordering, send Post-Office ! '. Express money order or_Registered e , Il Letters. Money cheerfully refundedif __ | ) ‘ ‘4 not satisfactory. Send 2c. stamp for Vi B} - : J; samples, ‘tape measure, measuring - . ,‘l’ 1, \j blanks, etc. s

24 bV VYRS VDV DDV ILVVRS ¢ & BANDY CATHARTIC i | ‘ £ s 3 :. _i‘{ . g ‘ - ¥ ) 25¢ 50 ¢ ULATE THE.LIVE DRUGGISTS T reooeey .. CASCARETS | .....CASCARETS -m- -| e chndy. Whey v | BIMGII naveine mothe ‘ cI“DY 4 move any.bad t?\ste ers, A L'a!x:xe: enten - Buou Fon L i o bacadh svcotand |Be ik sonais pund - B - ( cAT“AnTIc " @ perfumed. -Itis a | ativeand has ?lgnl)lfl MOT“EHS A b : § real pleasure to take but certzin eflect on . . S SeSeSS oSSk them instead Of nau- | the baby, the only ISSTTTITSTTTST seating liquids or cannon-ball pills. - . safe laxative for the babe-in-arms. rtesesesresseesen..... CASCARETS | .... CASCARETS = are purely vegetable I areliked by tn_echn-g ; o punELY and contain no mer- dren. 'X‘heg thste PLEASE curial or other min- I good and do goed, s G e hdd of the lok | coane Sad B 0 aNE VEGETABLE gst, remedies discov- |- drive off worm"s.ﬁrid THE c“annE" ered and nrea scien- | all kinds of "para- a Wtific combination | Fites thatlive in theNSSTSSTTTSSTTTSToN never before put togetherin any form. bowels of the growing child. - S pssseseocsecey ... CASCARETS | ...CASCARETS, yesssesscssses are antiseptic, Thav | taken patiently, Fer- s { Tlc -‘@ means they stop un- sistently,areguaran- eunE ’ A"T|SEP digested food from teed tocure any case Be o . mitioe how ol sadd an : LAXAHVE ‘;céhtmgggvenm the obstinate, or Ym‘- GUARA"TEED ' - ¢ bowels and ki!l dis- chase money will be e SSSTSSSTSISN ease germs of any cheerfully refunded IS SIS SSE kind that breed and feed in the system. ; by your own dru;%st. ;i f «svs CABCARE —eresrsoseee ' ' B Eitetansomact and Bpe Bl L grgg;' : - LIVER povclsandermuiate | 56c.abox. wceorat §<~ HEALTH ! ¢ ing it work. They ng o size. . 2 A : 4 b 1 th STIMULANT {irenethen the pow | DoX Fanahucyou ong FOR 10 CENTS i : vigorous . healthy the right road to per: g : SSSSBSSSSSSN condition, making - fect ”"llﬁ)e"P{m?'i s " — : their action easy and natural. _I health. Bon’t ris ¥ 2#Don’t judge CASCARETS by other medicines yoy have tried, They are new, unlike amythingr else that’s sold, and infinitely superior. ; . ~m ty a 10c box' to-day, if not pleased get Sedels :ﬂ’e};n?n o.{ yourmoney back? Larger boxes, 25¢ or 50c, s3yn - . 1 = ) Bl ©'s Vare of | Sample and booklet mailed frec. Address ' imitations I°% SIERLING REMEDY CO., CHICAGO; MONTREAL, CAN.: NEW YORK. 238 : WOWW ! - Habit money refunded Makes weak men NO-TO-B Ac g‘:}fﬁgfmggfé’%nda gluagal;meed by all druggists. Get booklet.

1. . L. 8. & M. S, Time Table - TRAINS GOING WEST. ; #TATIONS. No. 157, N 0.23. |‘No. 37. | N 0.155. T01ed0,.....- 750 2 10pm|Li 20pm| -, -... Kendallville.lo 34 4 385 2 13 5 30am Brmfield....lo 47 frader s L 043 Wawaka.....lo 55 civ s | B D 1 LIGONIER,...II 06 507 250 6 02 Millersburg 11 20 S 3 02f 615 @05hen.......11 85 5485 | 320 |'63o 81khart,..... 1] b 5 586 (340 6 50 @hicago,..... 300pml 900 | 735 16 25 TRAINS LGOING EAST. < " gTATIONS. No. 2.| N0.28.| N 0.82. | N 0.156, Chicago,.. . 6 558am| B 45PM | ... ...ifivereny Elkhart.... . .1110 1220am| 5 30am| 6 50pm Joshen... 11/30 12 88 6 00 710 Millersburg..ll°4s v IG4S 724 t#conu:n.. .-1159 106 726 737 awake.....l2llpm/........ | 8 00 7 48 Baimfield....l2 26 el 8 35 7 56 Kendallvme.lfzgg 1188 9% 1810 T01ed0....... 400 1410 - | . "~jeeeesense No. 83, local freight, going westat 2 10 p. m, ' Ohlcagd, New York & Boston Special going east at 2:10 p. m. stops Sundays. v P.B. BLODGETT, Gen’i Supt., Cleveland, U, AJ.3MITH Gen’'lPass.Ag’t Cleveland,O. The Lake Shore via. Cleveland in connectio with the Erie and P. & L. E. R.R.form the quick" and mostdirectroute to Pittsburgh FoRTUNEs“AREme E_good {nventions : quicker and easier than in R E A L | Z E D - oy other legitimate busi ‘Protect it] It may be the o 'ﬁ'ﬂ&"r" ot l‘:e“oﬁ' o 1 your liie. ) %,:1 N‘Lllcﬁment with n%snr’,mﬁ'ﬁ & Bonui . y Patent IM"{O!D&WW D. C.; ‘and Denver, Colos, you are entitled fo & FREE CONSULTATION as t el £ er NS DL s i efﬂll: ‘m“‘w?‘::‘.f mw:'m u@gubmmmﬁgﬂuwm; WANTED-AN [DEA T 3szentink B oo et Wk D aer A s may B e o ot BRI ol B e T A 8 S o e A T SR T A s, Bady T T S Wl R e SO, il i et DGI e e B L e

T T T SAT AT TTR ST 1 H FRIEZE N szzi M:N';UL;T;;s' 310,.70 Cargest Value euer Offered. “ :On account of the failurd of oneof } the largest Commission Houses here, repre senting -a Woolen Mill in Treland, ‘we bought last Spring the entire production of their gray and black Irish Frieze of 6,occ pieces at a sacrifice. Therefore we areable | to sell them at the above, ‘less than the raw material price, $10.75, never befere in the history of clothing and propable never .%nin will ‘'you have a chance to get half such a value for.your money. Above price is _less than the | new-tariff duty on the material. . They are made up double-breasted as per cut'below with raised seams lined throughort. with extra heavy woven plaid linings, pinked | facings, all pockets framed and well stayed | ‘with extra deep storm collar. and throat latch. Above Ulsters are retailed at $22.00 | after these are closed obt’ we will not be able to. duplicate S [ @ them for double the- Thig 88 - | price on account of By O -the new tariff duty. Stylo, S| .} Measur'ecsame as > _‘},4:3 o | or a Sack Coat, giv- 3¢ AP Meuy ing length wanted, 3 pﬁ"-?gﬁ' 4 also hight and = i';_f!\;.;% weight. : a !'3-'_(.'.".2'-' N ) ‘ A w 8 ety 2¢. stamp-will 8 SR bring you samples, ¥ gkl,:_gﬁ.\ 1 catalogue, tape :‘ ;?Jrg measure and blanks, s ‘, ?((\; { We pay express o = fiAsisr 7o ‘ charges and should" & gil you not feel satisfied i 7! L‘(‘L\ T we will ‘refund the § g‘% Al \ money.” § . __a PhEEAA | * Remember you ™ fﬁﬁ* '._,;,- o buy direct from one ' =i{E :“‘s_,_?._’s'» ( of the largest Cloth- o e Ry ing manufacturers in o - F 3P ( America: ‘ 3

Gran! Rapids and In“iana R R, wc:,al Time Card--In Effect Jan. 1, 1897 . Trains run on Central Standard Time. : GOING NORTH., b= STAT:ONB. ~ | Noia. | N0.1.| No,B Czomnati..,.. —_ 900amj... ... "O_Cro_;':n Richmond ... f..% o 1508 |, c.cal 1346 - Fort‘Wayne ..|........| 255pm| 8 15am| 240 am Huntertown:.|....... |B2 BAD + lae.e.is LROtto: ... |in 0.1 336 856 313 AvHIS <o ) sl 88T S 18N Sapacacee Kendallville ..{....... | 100 926 333 ) ’VRotneClthf... tietiea] 406 945 | 347 Wolcottville!..|... ... | 421 9B L. .- LaGrange.... [....... | 442 [lOll |4 (8 Btargis . ....|...... | 508 |lO5l |4B - Kalamazoo.. . |.......7 620 {l2OO 5 40Grandßaridsa)........| 825 200pm| 726 Grandßapidsd| .. .....|.<-.... | 215. |945 ORdilae -.. adl.i.. oo B 1113 TraverseCityal... ....|... «..-| 750 - |l2o.pm Petoskeys... - &}... .. |.z. .. | 920 245 .- Mackinaw City|... ....[....... (1040 | 410 . ° -GOIN@ SOUTH | s f STATIONS. - | N 0.2; | No. &6, ﬁq,& s -Mackinaw City -;.O_Opm 825am|........ _-._.: . Petoskey...... {lOlO -‘| 945 A ovyi Jasresncas TraverseCity.|oac. . AXIO ..o (o daaii ) igﬁxuw'.....}.. 205am| 135pm| 785 |.... .... ;, ndßapidsd| 710 {7OO | 200pm]......... ‘Kalgmazoo .. .| 856/ | 855 80 1., ‘»ggul"m---...-'- 1014 - 1012 508 ssesianas ‘LaGrange ....|1038: 1036 | 520 |......... Wolcottville ..[lO5B . |1054 | 546 |- .. ... ‘Bomac%... 1103- {lO5B~ | 581 ey aans ‘Kendallvilie .- 1117 . (1116 | 609 |....... . ‘Aville. o 0 VIB (187 1B L T La0tt0........ {llB9 - 11140. (684 [.°. .5 ‘Huntertown..|ll4B - | 161 (645 F. .~ .0" Fort Wayne ..{1285pm|1220 2 el Richmond |B4O |4toam|:.. ... |OO . Clneinnati .. |BO - 1655 ... .. .Jg "~ .'Nos.2and 3 Parlor Chair cars bet o & r::mg‘;-‘:w S EnsEetayNos. 5 and 8 daily between -@% ~ O LLS OSR ont Pgt e g et s i S S ettty Your bla: %—*wﬁgfwwg R b R T e S R B e