Ligonier Banner., Volume 32, Number 28, Ligonier, Noble County, 14 October 1897 — Page 8

From Extreme Nervousness. : : 2l e & e— 2 "ﬂi:\{_\ RRE i 2 '%/f“ = N A\\-‘f,\ R : {l7 /J"“' : \,‘,‘,s\\“ % \-’//.l’ s 2 \_\\\‘ N‘é /) 3 3 \A/' o \ R ”//“) 2 : - (=2 - [\ 7 e, NN : -g o ) 8 NV ; ol SeSRA 0 i R o 3 : 2 » ;' \-.1 - :‘/; ‘ ‘o . ; \\‘\\‘\\\ .\\“?,:/ =i : ‘.f : i » ’, , 7 .\\Q\‘\ % e iy /D e . // N /7-**//'; [ Wi e : /’ . § ,// :/\, I',-‘"‘,,;l”"'-',- = RHAT no one remedy can éontain the elements necessary to cure all diseas- > es,isafact well known.to everyone. Dr. Miles® System of Restorative Remedies - consists of seven distinctively different preparations, each for its own purpose. | . ¢ Mrs. L. C.; Bramley, 37 Henry St., St. Catherinies, Ontario, writes: "“For years I suffered from extremse nervousness and annoying constipation, developinginto palpitation and weakness of the heart. I was unable to ~ sleep, suffered mach from headache, pain in my left side, palpitation and a constant feeling of weakness and prostration. I began using. Dr. Miles’ Nervine, Heart Cure and. Nerve and Liver Pills and the Anti-Pain "Pills to relieve sudden paroxysins of pain and headache. Isoon felt much improved and the pains and achesand weariness left me. I then took Dr. Miles’ Restorative " Tonic and am now restored to my former good health." : ' T 2 Dr. Miles' Remedies Dr. 7% are sold by all drug- & Miles’ g " gists under a positive S 68' ; guarantee, first bottle gl emedle bénefits or money re-f@& ' a‘s']t S funded. Book on dis- | RH :’l;ie . H eases of the heart and ealth nerves free. Address, § Ll - DR. MILES MEDICAL CO;; Elkhart, Ind. E . 4 i it B 5 %| . g Furniture . .. L'Of all kinds, . Latest in - -+ gtyle at lowest prices at - 000 Wo Ao BROWN’S 2999 o AQQ B = —_——re——————— . UNDERTAKING calls promptly an swered. Embalming when degired by-arterial method. - | o Type Writer. s'2‘67;§v§lt’buy the ODELL TYPE WRITER =Y with 78 characters, and $l5 for the SINGLE CASE ODELL, warranted to do better work than any machine made. . It combines Simplicity with Durability, Speed, Ease or Operation, wears longer without cost of repairs than any other machine. Has no ink ribbon to bother the operator. Itis Neat, Substantial, nickel-plated, perfect, and adapted to all kinds of type writing. Like a printing press, it produces sha,rp. clean, legible manuscripts.' Two or ten copies can be made at one-writing. _Any intelligent person can becomean operator. in two days o = " Reliabie Agents and Salesmen wanted. We: give special inducements.to Dealers, For Pamphlet giving Indorsements, etc., address s o 5 - ODELL TYPE WRITER CO., .. 358-364 Dearbora St. .4 “CHICAGO, ILL, g " S : Y - ‘ e MKINNEY & HURSEY : «ose«.PURVEYORSOF.....- - | 15 - ‘ FRESH @ SALT MEATS e e : i S LAND..LL ; FLOUR, FEED AND BRAN. " Hlghest price paid for'Ca:tle, Hogs, Sheep and Hides. In the exchange we Keep. the best roller Flour and meals in the markei. . ; -Give us a call. We'll save you money, - CROMWELL, : : ': INDIANA, 4 L s 1 - _‘ Realth is Weaith : i EENW a 8 2St ) l!sg, 2& e 1 _\Il” : k—_\ ey APSS TG (X "R‘».‘\,, :g‘f."'”'?"!f‘d’ B 7T R | . DR. E. C: WEST'S - k ; < NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENY ]HE ORIGINAL, ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS, Is soldunder positive Written Guarantee, - byauthorized agents only, to cure Weak Memory, Dizziness, Wakefulness, Fits, Hysteria, Q’uiczness, N&ght Losses, Evil Dreams, hck of Uonfi- : denc¢e, Nervousness, Lassitude, all Drains, Youthful Errors, or Excessive Use of Tobacco, Opinm, or Liquor, which leads to’Misery, Consun_:Ftion, Insanity and Death, At store or by mail, $1 a | box; six for §5; with- written émarantee to cure or refand inoney. Sample package, containing five days’ treatmenlt;]mth full instructions, 25 cents. One samPle only sold to | each person. At store or by mail. = RN 15 Red Label Special il K, Extra Strength.. e f. f¢J) For Impotency, Loss .of¥ 4 AR\ 4 \g&w_‘eﬁ LostßManhood, g i - & kel rility or DBarrenness) W %7/ Z/Amsl a box; six for 85, wit \\& < s/ Swritten lggraranvaa AN ol to curein 30days. At store?[|i\. g\ \ BEBFORE or by mail. AFTER 1 Reß T S eSAR ST A SRR RSy NOT FOR EVERYTHING . But if you l;ave kidney, liyer or! bladder trouble you will find Swamp=Root just what you need. Péople 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 wurine for twenty-four hours; a sediment or settling indicates an unRealthy condition of the Kkidneys. When urine stains linen it is evidence - 0F kidney trouble. Too treéquent desire 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 £ea-t remedy Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- ot,*fulfglis every wish in re‘lieving weak or diseased kidneys and all forms of bladder and urinary troubles.- Not-.only does SwampRoot give new life and activity: to the kidneys—the cause of trouble. but by treating the kidneys it acts as tonic for the entire constitution. If you need medicine you sheuld have the best. - Sold by druggists. price fifty cents or by mentioning the BANNER and sqnd%yourl‘gddrem ‘to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. N. Y. you may _have a sample bottle of this great discovery sent to you free by mail. 8

l Cromwell Clippings. - ‘ BALTIMOR}L & OHIO RAILWAY _ Trainsleave Cromwellas follows: ‘ l " EAST BOUND. | wEST BOUND. N 0.16 ....:....11:04am|No. 17 ........c I:3%pm N0,.8 Flag ... l:s4pm‘No; 47 Flag.... 2:54am No. 32 Local...ll:o4am{No. 33 Local -.. B:2oam NOLG. 00l TIpmINOG. O ... s:l2am ' No’s 16, 17, 3%4nd 34 daily except Sunday, No , 8 does not stop- between this place and Garrett. i T JosEPH TrimßLE, Agent, C.O.SCcULL.G.P.& T.A..Baltimore . Md ‘ Times continue to improve. Come to Cromwell to trade. Willard McKinney is among the sick. School supplies—see Hussey & Son. | Tailor-made clothing—see Hussey & Soa. ! o : ! : : . | Mr. Stanley of Chicago was in town Fridmy. . - Charles Fitzpatrick was at Topeka ' Sunday.- ‘ : L | Our schools now -have - 175 seholars. entoiled.g = L oL Lo . Shelley Green had businessin Albion Sateday, - . -rasef A large crowd was in town Saturday afterndon. e Tramps haye been very numerous ,1 here lately. \ D. Mayfield. of Millersburg ig vlsit-{ ing in town. ‘ ¥ ; ' Charles Fitzpatrick returned from Chicago Friday. . | Oct. 29 has been designated as Arbor Day in Indiana. = = - e . ' Hemer Smith of ‘Syracuse-spent last Sunday in town. 7 I Miss Isa Conner is somewhat indisposed at present. - - | Charley Hager of Plymouth spent Saturday in town. ; ' L. L. Secrist is a juryman this week at the county seat. i | Claude Winebrenner of Wolflake was in town Saturday. - 2 - Subscribe for THk BAwNER It is always full of news. Wiliiam Lipps of Ligonier was doing business here Monday. fi , We think the. Leutgert trial longer than a string of sausages. . ~Sickness in this vicinity is seldom seen at the present writing. - Isaac Ochs of Ligonier was in town Friday talking life insurance. - The Tain Monday seemed to brighten ‘up everything and everybody. ' ~ Lots of Cromwell geople took in the excursion to Chlcgesunday. : The creamery here has shut down, owing toithe scarcity of milk. . Miss Grace Michaels of Milford is vigiting friends in this loecality. A Frank Mayfield, who has been working in Chicago, has returned home. ' John* Bly and family took dinner with W. 8. Goodrich and wife Sunday. Wallace Cress has become tired of town life and has gone to the country. ‘ Douglas Bly visited several towns around here last week on business (?). | Charles Segner left for Indianapohis Friday, after visiting here for a few days. = Some people go without what they want in order to get*what they, don’t want. 3 Charles Hussey won first place in a five mile bicycle- race at Angola last week. £ T Charley Taylor is working on the E., J. & E. railrohd and is now in Joliet. Caigl : : Alvin Baugher, who was. hurt m a runaway last week, is now able to be about. - . : . I'HE BANNER’S popularity is -due to the fact that it keeps in touch with its’ readers. ' Large fires are raging east of town ind many houses and barns are in dauger. o ; Harp Bartley and Joe Hiles were the principais in the pall game here last Saturday. o Charles Forbes ot Pittsburg, Pa., was iransacting business iu town last Saturday. - ; 5 Tie truant officer. will probably find a few subjects in his line in and around Uromwell., s : o Lewrence Campbell was over to Columbia City one day last week at: tending a sale. : - Jack Michaels of Milford has been svisiting friends and relatives in town for several days. » - Thé man who talks to the point should know enough to keep quiet after he has made it. S ‘Master Claude Ringenberg has re‘turned from Nappanee and will attend school here this winter. . ‘ There are unlimited opportunities for the man who iﬁ determined to make a fool'of himself. o People who like a good clean family paper like THE BaANNKR. aud hence its popularity does not wane. The jewelry shop is now located in the harness shop of W. W. Beazel, on the west side of ‘Main street. =~ - It is now said that the corn crop in this part of the county is not as well developed as that of last year. Moore Bros. haye about got their mill ready for operation and in & short time you will hear the whistle, o Why don’t the old gentleman take out an accident policy? It’s dangerous climbing stairs after night. Now will yq’u‘lie stilly Lorin Robbins now " occupies the Mayfield building with his barber shop. It _was formerly occupied by Cash Scott and his bike. o “The topic at the Lutheran church on Sunday morning will be: “‘Whateyer He would like to have me do.”’ Eyerybody invited to attend. , : We understand that William Schlabach, sr, of Sparta township will probably become a candidate for the democratic nomination for sheriff next year, o el L . We wonder if the person has recovered from the shock to his feelings caused by the suddenness of that ‘‘scene’’ on a certain street one evening last week? o ; - Everybody here seems to I,Eake‘,g great interest 1n Sausagemaker Leutgert’s case now on trial in Chicago. and it is the subject of daily conversation on the corners. b ~Some queer transactions take place occasionally that haye a f;l:egu-liur tint, if you wiil obserye closely. 'There is always a frank, open way of doing | things if everybody is ll'gurq: but if there is a shady side, then it is no { trouble to observe the manner in which s e e |, The ball game here Saturday ; beQmmtmc%o romwell and Etna olubs " by Hile %?‘” M"‘ Colum-

Y } bia City players, only‘two being from Etna. Everybody was pleased with “the game put up by the home boys, who will meet the same team aguin, ' either at Webster or Columbia City, on 'Friday. Saccess to them! e ‘ i ‘The 'tin star detective who inhabits this place occasionally and makes fun {for the boys, has left for a more con(gevial clime. He answered the adveritisement of an Indianapolis detective }-ageucy-, sending $5, and ia return got a tin star, with instructions to lie low and hunt out crimes “which lurk in dark places, He gaye up a good job and came here, and could be seen almost any morning at 2 o’clock slipping through the alleys in' search of burglars. This deluded young man | did not last long in our atmosphere, Next! Qur Albion Coiumn; B BY SCRIVENER. . b -B. F. Croft and wife made a_socisl visit to Chicago recently, : Michael Beck and daughter are home again from their sojourn in lowa. Boate & Son are embellishing the .county infirmary with a new coat of paint. ‘ j ' Robert Maloney is taking a layoff on account of baving lost a finger whiie coupling c¢ars at this point. Merle Stone, who has been in Chica~ go the greater portion of the summer, is back among the home folks aguin. F. P. Bothwell’ss commodious residence is now near the completion point, Piasterers are now at work on it. Herb Martin, who sustained ivj.ries from being kicked by a“horse, is all right again and ready for another one. Wm Frazure, the South Orange street baker has taken unto himseif a helpmeet—Miss Belle Gunder of Wolt Lake. Miss Clara. daughter of Mrs. Comfort Stanley, who ‘had the misfortune to break her shoulder by falling from a horse, is getting along nicely. Many who last fall voted for money that would - be. ‘good .in Europe.” ‘would now. be glad to get hold of any kind of money thatis good in America. Mr. Perry Randall of Fort Wayne took hig bride (formerly Miss Winnie Johnston of this place) on a trip to Chicago before settling down in the happy sphere of a married man. With & monetary commission in Europe trying to arrange for more silver and one to be appointed in this country to get rid of what we have, the present administration is liable to be badly strained ‘ ; ' Under the pregsent economical plan of transacting county business 1t costs the taxpayers $72 to get $41.50 worth of labor performed, the difference be ing paid to the third party we haye alluded to in former communications.’ For Infants and Children. , The fac- : - simile is 0 slgzature every An Experienced Physician’s Advice to Oid and Yo{lng Men Failing in Sexualy Strength. He says: There is no eondition more pitiful than wasted.energy, as the result of early error, oyerwork or later excess and thatany man suffering from nervous debility. emissibns. varicocele, impotency, shrunken parts. untit for study. business or marriage, need deiay treatment no longer on account of timidity to consulti reputable physician. He further writes: 1 want every young and old man to know-of a simple remedy. easily carried in the yest pocket, that positively cures these priyate troubles. lam a graduated physician with many yvears special experi‘ence, having a deep sympathy for such sufferers, and will therefore send in plain sealed envelope the recipe of the remedy, and also answer any questions absolutely free of cost. The ingredi~ ents can be obtained from a druggist, or from me at little expense ii a d rug store iz not conyenient. Write me fully at once. You will never regret doing 80. Do not put it off. Address, Silent Adwiser, Station C, Baffalo, N. Y. His name appears on every recipe so that’ those whodesireinformation on health, ‘marriage, ete, can thereafier address him personally with the utmost confi-’ dence and secrecy free of charge. This is truly a very liberal offer for those¢ in need of treatment and published in cur columns for the benefit of the publie. Dr. Miles’ Nerve Plasters 25c. at all druggists Catarrh and Malaria. People who are or have been affected by catarrh are most subject to chronic malaria. The explanation is this: Malaria is a 4 germ disease. Germs find their way into the blood -through the mucous membranesxmgfg mucous membranes are healthy the germs can not enter the blood. This 18 why some people do not get malaria. But if the membranes are affected by catarrh, even slightly, the malaria germs find easy access into the biood. : Pe-ru-na is the remedy. It not only destroys malaria germs. but so restores the mucous membranes to health that no more germs can find entrance. Pe-ru-na is the most reliable remedy for chronic malaria. It cures by eradicating the germs from the system. ' . Send for Dr. Hartman’s latest bobk. Sent free by The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Co.. Columbus. Ohio. ‘ R v PISO'S CURE FOR i eB, eo o : ‘Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use P 8 {U:Dx -_ te.ld by druggists. 23 ] | CONSUMPTION @« § S : Everybody Says So. Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most wonderful medical . discovery of the age, pleasant and refreshing to the taste, act gently and positively on kidneys. ‘liver and bowels, clean’sing tl%e entire system, dispel colds, cure headache, fever, habitual constipation and biliousness. Please buy and try a box of C. C. C. today; 10, 25, 50. cents. Sold and guarapteed to cure by all drussists, : X Dr. Miles' Pain Pills cure Neuralgia. : * Daes it Pay to be Sick? : - Besides the discomfort and suffering, illness of any sort is expensiye. Hundreds ot p’eogle consult the doctors every day about coughs and colds. This 18 better than to suffer the disease to run n{oni, but those who use Otto’s Cure for the throat and lungs do better still. 1t costs less and the cure is certain. You can get a tg-ial‘ bottle free of our agent, J. O. Sluts. Large sizes 25 and 50 cents. 1 . cCASTORIA. | ;g(t, “;:7?9‘/' Jl': 4"7 P £ ) i F S SRR CaT STy .:“:.-_‘_‘,—f"":_,_'-:;;__;:»;,‘ 5o . o

: I 'n ] ' f oINS REPLY READY. Declares That It Will Not Be Long - Before the War in Cuba , o Is Ended. ; : . ‘ . IS UNABLE, HOWEVER, TO FIX DATE. Spadin Plans to Employ the Native Volunteers of Cuba in Warfare with \ ‘ the Insurgents — Another Indemnity Claim to Be Pushed for Im- ' mediate Settlement. . - \ ’ Madrid, Oct. 13.—1 t is semiofficially ‘announced that the reply of Spain to the note presented by the-United States ‘,minister, Gen. Stewart L. Woodford, has been drafted by the minister of foreign affairs, Senor Gullon, and 'will ‘be submitted to the cabinet at (ts meeting Wednesday. - The reply, it is stated, will say that Spain is unable {o fix exactly the date when the war - will be ovér; but the ministers are per- ; suaded it will not be long, because the situation of the rebels is critical and the ‘.eﬁ?orts of the Spanish troops are sure of success. Owing to the rebel situa‘tion and the concession of autonomy, administrative and economie, which - will be effective before’ January, the government hopes actual hostilities will finish shortly. . . ° Spain, it is continued, thinks the reforms and the activity of the Spanis troops are sufficient elements to secure the immediate pacification of the island, whieh, it is asserted, “would have ‘been more rapid if the rebels had not 'had the succor of filibusters, who, under the shelter of the American flag, have ‘contributed to maintain the state of affairs.” A v : The goveérnment has - decided that Gen. Primo de Rievera is to retain com‘mand in the Philippine islands in ~order that he may initiate the proposed reforms and reorganize that col+ ony. : : ‘ TO EMPLOY VOLUNTEERS, ‘ Sl;ain Expects to End Wa\r with Native ; Soldiers in Cuba. Madrid, Oct. 13. — A semi-official staternent, issued. after .the cabinet ‘meeting of Monday, says that by em‘ploying native volunteers in Cuba in‘stead of European troops the expenses } of the campaign would decrease, and i the operations against the insurgents 'would be conducted more rapidly. 2 Senor Gullon, the minister of foreign ‘ affairs, has communicated to his colleagues the views of the European and American press in regard to the mnew ‘ ministry, pointing out that the foreign 'newspapers are almost unanimously of the opinion that the programme of % Senor Sagasta, the new premier of Spain, has caused an important change i in the attitudé of the Washington cab‘inet, leading to the Dbelief that the decision .on the Cuba / question will now enter upon :a more favorable phase and demonstrating that the steps taken by the ministry ‘have had an excellent effect in showing that the government is choosing practical means to solve the existing difficulties. , . The mihister for the colonies, Senor Moret, announced at the cabinet meeting, with a view to proving the sincerity of the government’s promise tograntau‘tonomy to Cuba,thathehad telegraphed to Senor Montoro, the leader.of the autonomist party, asking him tonominate candidates for appointmentfor some ~of the important posts undeérthe Cuban 'gdministration. ‘ i TO DEMAND PAYMENT. : Indemnity Claim Against Spain Must | Be Settled Immediately, - - New York, Oct. 13.—A special to the Ilerald from Washington says: Instruc‘tions to Minister Woodford are being ‘prepared at the state department .for. the presentation to Spain of another demand for the immediate payment of the claim for indemnity made by Samuel T. Tolon. ! : The original demand was presented to the Madrid government by Mr. Taylor, who has just retired from the office of minister. He stated in strong language that this government would expect Spain to pay the claimant $50,000 as indemnity for the sufferings he had endured. Spain’s reply was that it wag under no obligation to pay Tolon, and this has been followed by another statement which declares that the gotion of the Spanish authorities = in Cuba was a gubernative measure and that Spain would be unjust to herself ghould she indemnify Tolon. : lowa State Library Association. - Des Moines, la., Oct. 13.—The State Library association began a two-days’ séssion here Tuesday. The attendance was fairly representative. . Delegates declare themselyes opposed to the proposition that the duties of library boards be discharged by the school boards. The members of the state library board of trustees will make addresses Wednesday. - ' gl Catholic Archbishops Meet., Washington, Oct. 13. — Matters of profound interest to the Catholic church in the United States will for sev‘eral days to come command the atténtion of the Catholic archbishops of the country who assembled Tuesday in annual session at the Catholic university. : Boy Mnrd‘erpr Confesses. Owatonna, Minn., Oct. 13. — Lee Hough, brought here last Saturday from Guthrie, Ky., charged with murdering Joe M. Clark here 30 days ago, has made a full confession to Sheriff J. Z. Barncard and several witnesses. e et e e Chiefs in Session. -Peoria, T 11.,, Oct, 13. — The-chief officials of the railroad brotherhoods held their first meeting in this city Tuesday morning all being present except Chief Arthur, of’the engineers, who has not yet arrived. Lo v A Note From the Editor, . The editor of ja leading state 'slpdr writes: ‘‘lf you had seen my wﬂg ast June and were to see her to~day you ‘would not believe she was the same woman. Then she was broken down by nervous debility and suffered terribly from constipation and sick head ache. Bacon’s Celery King for the Nerves inade her a well woman in one | month. J. 0. Slutz will give you a free sample packagé of this great herbal remedy. Large sizes 25 and Swmm | e

SUN SPOTS AND SOCIETY. Solar Phenomena Said to Be Connected S With Very Vital Mattegs. . ‘“What Is an Aurora?’’ is the title of an article in the October Century by Alexan.der McAdie. The writer says: On the Ist day of January, 1892, Dr. Brendel and Herr Raschen reaghed the Alten flord, Lapland, to remain several months, studying auroral displays and magnetic disturbances. Brendel succeeded in photographing the aurora, a very difficult thing.: to do, as all who have attempted it know. The deep reds, which are so -beautiful to the eye, make little impression on the photographer’s plates, and the light itself is generally feeble and flickering. Not unaptly. have the quivering auroral beams been called ‘‘merry dancers.’’” Even ‘the bright displays are hard to photograph, as we may see from an entry in General Greely’s notebook on Jan.:2l, 1882.. ‘‘A ‘most bea.ugiful aurora,’’ he says, ‘‘with ‘lntense light, at times sufficiently bright to cast 'my shadow on the snow. Rice exposed a sensitive plate without effect, but the cdnstantly changing position of the aurora may have been the cause.”’ : But, some one will say, photographing. an aurora, while iinteresting from a scientiflc standpoint, fs not' a very momentous matter to men or natibns. And we make haste to answer that' these auroral displays are linked with phenomena which have a very practical interest. - Long before the now well known relations of s6lar phenomena and terrestrial magnetism had been determined Sir William Herschel thought he could, from meager data, detect evidence that the price of wheat was generally higher at times of few sun spots. In later days we have Stanley Jevons tracing a connection between financial crises and sun spots and a host of writers tabulating the allied phenomena—of auoras, sun' spots, magnetic disturbances—and tracing in their periodicities a close relation to famines, commercial crises and a.bx%ormal .weather. What: a wonderful achievement it would be to foresee the | weal and woe of a decade! While such relations are conj:ictural, there is little doubt that auroras an ~ solar and magnetic disturbances - are closely linked. They do not come and go by chance. The astrophysicist knows that these phenomena will: be very numerous in 1908 He knows that a similar condition will not again occur until 1915, the %iean period being/11 years. . __A Sure Thing for You, A transaction in which you cannot lose is a sure thing. ‘Biliouspess, sick headache, furred tongue. fever, piles and » thousand other ills are caused by constipation and-sluggish liver. Cas~arets Candy:.Cathartic, the wonderful new liver stimulant and intestinal tonic, are by all druggists guaranteed (o cure or money vefunded -C C: C.are a sure thing. Try a box; 10c.. 25c.. 50c¢ ~ Kample and booklet free. See our big ad. T All druggists guarantee Dr. Miles’ PAIN PrLLs to stop Headache. *“One cent a dose.” 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 &8s a positive remedy in all cases of chronic and acute inflammatory rhgumatism, gout, lumbago, sciatica, neuralgia;especially ‘ovarian neuralgia, dysmenorrhcea and all kindred affections. It is also a valuable blood puritier, 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 effected from fiye to eighteen days. For sale by S. T. Eldred & Co. ’

3 . R - m . =|| The modern standWit ard - Family Medi- | - &N . ‘ : ol eine : Cures the TR : ": common every-day o|l ills of humanity. . o TRADE - z S © *‘\ 3 . N , P/ wank Notice of Final Settlement. In the Matter of the Estate of William Cavin, deceased, No. 169. In the Noble Circuit Court, 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 said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court, at the’ Court House in Albion, Indiana, on the 19th day of October, 1897, at-which time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be, ‘why said account and vouchers should not be approved., i - “And the heirs of said estatc,anc all others interested there n, are also hercby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proot of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. At i SARAH CAVIN, Executrix, ; : CWANTED. AGLNTS: In every district on the continent to take orders for high-grade Can-adian-grown Nursery Stock and Seeds. Largest and most complete assortment n the trade, Fast selling specialties; superb samples furnished free; correspondence i any langudge. These pogitions are money makers, and territory should be secured at once for the season by all hustlers looking for a good thing. Our gsalary or commission offers will interest anyone not earning $lOOO per year. Get in communication with our nearest office. ‘ An opportunity to represent a well-establish- | ed house. Ability more Important than experience. Address, £ LUKE BROTHERS COMPANY. : International Nurseries, CHICAGO, 111. MONTREAL, Que. Rochester, N.Y. | | AT\ SALESMEN, Pushing; trust- : ‘ worthy 'men to represent us in thesale of ouf Choice Nursery Stock. Specialties controlled by us. Highest Salary or Commission paid weekly. Steady | employment the year round. Outfit free; exclusive territory; experience not necessary; big pay assured workers; special inducements to beginners. Write at once for particulars to ALLEN NURSERY COMPANY,| / ROCHESTER, N. Y. et e e eB, ) BOTH MEN AND WOMEN. lif you are willing to work, we can give you .employment with GOOD PAY, and you can work gg or part time, and at home or traveling. The work is LIGHT AND ‘EASY. WRITE AT ONCE for terms, eto., to f THE HAWKS NURSERY CO., . *' ROCHESTER,N.Y, - ansenmas : 2 - 3 ; FOR SAILEK Large tract of good garden land in South Eastern Florida. xgcnh Wanted to sell-options. Apply quick. b vl FLORIDA GARDEN LAND €O., . ROOHRSTER N.¥. YA7ANTED—TRUSTWORTHY AND ACTIVE | :- sl s ‘gi?‘i”#'giﬁ* -, MORLRLY } SBy et siduomsed st @:w@ : B B RSR G RERN Dt R Te R

~ To MOTHERS. WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE 2 EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD “CASTORIA,” AND - “PITCHER'S CASTORIA,” AS OUR TRADE MARK. | 1, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, . was the ariginator of .“PITCHER’S CASTORIA,” the same Lhat- has borne and does now , , on every " bear' the fac-simile ‘signature of W wrapper. This is the original ““PITCHER’S CASTORIA” which has been used in the homes of the mothers of America’ for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY ot the wrapper and see that it-is the kind you have always bought, — on the- - has the é‘m’gaaturq éfm wrap-"* oer. No one has ‘authority from me to use. my name ex- - cept The Centaur Company of which Chas. "H. Fletcher is President, - A March 8, /1897, j . W%‘ﬂ’hp. | : , THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. < / >i T Y AT Y T T v T,‘\ o AA & w'\/\—/\/\/\/\_/\w\,\ 4 ; Direct from Mill to Wearer, e ‘-F? W * Which Saves you 4 Big Profits. *'w p . The Commisson House. The Wholesaler. -~ The Jobber and Store Keeper. ;} 1 E.ROSENBURGER & CO. 202204 E.lo2nd St., NEW. YORK €ITY.

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: 3 © . L. 8. & M. 8. Time Table TRAINS GOING WEST. . STATIONS. No. 157,| N 0.23. | No. 37. | N 0.155. T01ed0....... 750 210pmi{li 20pm|.... .... Kendallville.lo 34 435 213 5 30am Brmfietd....lo 47 - - | .o, [ ineaaar{ 543 Wawaka,....lo 56 6asr ot gvs ] BBE LIGONIER....II 06 507 250 6 02: Millersburg 11 20 Woisa 3 02f 6 15 G05hen.......11 35 535 320 630 RBlkhart,...:.ll b 5 5 56 3 40 650 ~hicag0...... 3 00 pmi{ 9 00 735 10 26 TRAINE GOING EAST. e SBTATIONS. No, 2,| N00.28.| N 0.82. | N 0.156. 8ikhart......1110 |l22oam| 530am| 6 50pm goshen'....,ll 380" (1238 600 710 illersburg..ll 45 Sidesener ) B 45 721 L1G0N1ER....1159. | 105 26 737 wWawaka,....1211pm}........ |8 00 748 8aimfie1d....1226 eades 0l 888 756 . Kendallville.l2 45 1385 920 810 T01ed0....... 400 410 sor Av|nangavins No. 83, local freight, going west at 210 p. m., - Chicago, New York & Boston Special going east at 2:10 p. m.stops Sundays. . 2 P,B. BLODGETT, Gen'l Supt., Cleveland, U, AJ.SMITH Gen”l?ul‘.A‘t't.Cleveland.O’f. TheLake Shore vja . Cleveland in connectic with the Erie and P, & L.E. R.R.form the quick" and mostdirectrouteto Pittsburgbg : '.hh" 347 2 .___’ x i FORTUNES ARE f:om sssl tnenton 2 4 _ e —-guicker and easier than in REALI li’n _ &ny other legitimate busi Protoat Itl I iiky be the oppertunity of Jour b -By ) : @ 0 of your Life. speoial arrangement wuh:!lﬁ?sxrfno{n & ROBIN, SON, Patent Lﬂrau ‘Washingéon, D. C., and %‘nvor. Cdlo., Jou are entitled {o-s FREE CONSULTATION as to the &fu‘:umy of any NEW IDEA, and a reduction on all rxn!ufeufm- Wﬂﬂw CUT THIS. R s S S 1 A on 0T ren! Al ; Ba 3 to its patentable nnuymmn EOF CHARGE : S T- : "'"'_""‘“) - ."';»“"; 37] 'WANTED—AN IDEA Jsoosn think ‘thing to patent? P ’WE 10088 ; they may. BUKN & 00, ot J “3}”9*’ S ‘V":‘ w hae ;3.: “‘" “""‘Q’a"? A f&_::'“ =5 v'n_:.f‘{: f -Zi

3 IRISH FRIEZE 2 SZZI MI:N'; UL;T!;SI 3107‘) fargest Value ¢ver Offered. - = ‘Onaccount of the failure of one of the largest Commission Houses here, repre -] senting a 2 Woolen' Mill in" Ireland, we “bought last Spring the entire’production of their gray and black Irish Frieze of-6.oce pieces at a sacrifice. Therefore we are abie {§ to'sell'them at the above, less than the raw material price, $10.75, never befere in the history ‘of clothing ana propable néver a%ain will ybéu have 3 chance to get half such a valpe 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 throughout 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 out we will not be able to duplicate 2 @ them for doublé the Thig Gl = price. 6n account of R O the new tariff duty., Styh ~ § Measure same as : ",.s"'.';‘:,'s—, a for alSacthOat. gi\(/;‘ ,& j;‘ 7 ! Ing - length wanted, A also hight and = N 8 % weight. @ QiR v -A 2c. stamp will- 8. I :’ﬂ:g bring you samples, 3 FEE: ém‘ catalogue, tape & ."’fﬁ"—qg{g measure and blanks. 6 g“ﬁs& | AVe pay express o -'{z‘-cg_-;g' charges ‘and should & %; ) you not feel satisfied % B 4 AR o we will refund the § L PR money. g 23 o e 8 [Eagßaiety | - .Remember - you ™ 3‘[2;“%%. - buy direct from one &?!% i | of the largest Cloth- e ing manufacturersin ’_t.r 2 | America. -’ - Wv 7

Grand Rapids and Indiana R. R, Local Time Card--In Effect Jan. 1, 1897 ‘Trains run on Central Standard Time. - . . GOING NORTH, » - BTATIONS. 'No.3. | No.l. ch_.&. gibcinnati...., cisviens] DUDRDRES Fou Eo,gm ichmond ....}........ {llO5 e A - Fort Wayne ..|........| 2565pm| 8 15am| 240 am, - Huntertown..}|........| 825 845 Eoasoia LBoBo+ Gouast[iiinnsar) 386 - 1866 | 818 AVIRA i) il end OB T R R assntsae Kendallvitle ..|........{ 200 926 333 ,Romertf'.... sicreas |-416 -1 945 247 2 W01c0ttvi11e1..{........| 421 ~ | 951 Nl ey LaGrange.... |...0.0c | 442 101} 408 : Sturgis. ......[seeeee..| 506 1051 428 -Kalamazoo... |........| 620 -|l2OO 540 Grandßarids’al........| 825 200pm| 725" . .. Grandßapidsd] ... icie. RIS I NES - TrCadillacéa.t..d (e iad ey '.';43 lllg3 AVErs! Rlcei eicafomansens m Petofk'ey-...y.a coeremnn -7....'-. 9% : 245 Mackinaw City|........[... ....11040 410 - ' : GOING SOPTH = ' STATIONS. | N 0.3, | N 0.6. | No.B, e eit e |St o | e S | ettt —o — Mackinaw City| 900pm| 825am|........|ceiuencen Petoskey...... {lOlO 945 SEli i safe Was sanvas Traverse City.|5.......|{1110 535 nessfenessnnay | Gadiliac ......"..| 205am| 135 pm . R SeEaay Grandßapidsd| 710 ioo .ta3pmic. .. Kalamazoo .. .|- 856 55 350 stsadhonn- - 5turg15...,....[1014 [lOl2 506 |......... LaGrange ....|lO3B 1088 1529 |.........° Wolcottville ..{lO5B {1054 DR Loasiie RomeOlvt,f.... A notk: 188 L. Kendallville ..{lll7 _{lllB [ 609 .| ........ Avills ... Nl9B A¥NT 16N T . 1a0tt0........ 11189 " Hl4O {(6BL |..! ... ¢ Buﬂ%wy.. 1148 = ,151 o‘s sede wuse Fort Wayne ..|l2Bspm {1220 | 7156 |..__.... ‘Richmond ~ 340 [460ami....,.. [..... . . Cinoinnati....f6co fess [0 ... j.O - Nos.2and 3 Parlor Übair ﬁm een Cinio.lnnatil&dﬂnnd Rapid 8. b and 6 ‘ing cars between Cincinnati ﬂg‘ Nos. 5 and 4 daily between Cincinnati to Grand® T Otes sratns datly m?s** ptßubter.. TS S e pide. Mich. . "j'/.ﬁ“'"' i m?‘-ﬁﬁéﬁérﬂmﬁm@aw&_&w« e % s e