Ligonier Banner., Volume 32, Number 36, Ligonier, Noble County, 9 December 1897 — Page 8

QTRATS BROS. & (0. 4 d . AN . . Ve v G R i b g o TR iy P e, ERRE | R ’ eeS Y R P e e Rt s !]t‘:'., *ii il - . = -iA.s, Ao i RO es e e . *BAI\IKERS . s a Ligonier, Indiana, » = = : : : FemmEr—T fip . We transact a géneral Banking business, in- " cluding the Loaning of Money, purchase of } . commercial paper; receive deposits, buy and | ~ sell domestie and foreign exchange, and ' makecolleetions: - - | ‘Close and proimpt attention will he given to all business with-which we are entrusted, - : ~ Straus Bros. & Co., . ~ LIGONIER. INDIANA eB R A .T e 08, BT T SeT T T OS2 R S 5 SRR~ e THEREGULARCOMMUN[CATIONST of Ligonier Lodge No, 185, F. & A : M. are held on the first Monday evening in each month at 7:00 o’cloék during the menths of November, Decembver, January, ‘February; 7:830 o’clock during March, Aprii, May, September, October, and 8:00 o’clock during .lune. July and August. Masonic brothers invited to attend. C, G. KEgEN, W M. ~ W.G.BROWN, Secretary. 135 G A.R.—Stansbury Post N 0.125. Meetson £ ® the firstand third Fridays of each month at7:oop.m. AllG. A.R. comrades.dnvitedto “-attend. S J.H. HOFFMAN, Com. " HENRY KNEPPER, Adjutant. T 42 g K. OF P Ligonier Lodge No. 123 /g A\ A ¢ Meetsevery Thursday evening at - [5 7:000’clock. All Knights who may be : inourtownareinvited toattend. . : ; B, M. €oweLs, C. C. J. E. MCDONAI:D;K.o'f R.&S. - W _A.SHOBE : e ° - = - . t 3 hiie - PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, = . LIGONIER. - - d - INDIANA ~Office up stdirs over Graves’ Bakery. Residence on Main §treet, - - - . 11 eT S se e . 7357 8 7 L T e 5B T o e ' E W. KNEPPER. '. | . T " PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Will attend promptly to all calls entrustedtc ‘ him either day or night. Office over Eldred’s Drug Store Building, sccdn’d floor. Residence on South Martin street, Ligonier,lndiana. [43t J. C HoLrowAy - f ° - - > : E . - HOMEOPATHIC | .. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, .© Office over U. S, Express office. Residence, 209 " South Fifth street. Office ’phone 84; Resi- . dence ’phone 85. Office hours from 8 to 10 . a.m, and from 2t04 p. m,, also evening. ! - ' LIGONIER, INDIANA. - ‘ G, A- WHIPPY, M. D 7 - - - “~HOMOEOPATHIST,— : (Successor to Dr. W. E. Newton.) Office over W. D; Decker & Co’s Grocery Store . LIGONIER, - -, - - INDIANA. = o '« o s o —— e ———— e W J. HOGUE '@ - . . o , " *ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, . : Officedgp__stair&m Weir Block. - ‘ LIGONIER, = . = INDIIANA ro = ,' '. - W, H: WIGTON, -~ ~ | * s . * ATTORNEY AT AW and : ‘NOTAI{Y PUBLIC, . 3 Office over Citizens Bank, cor. Third and ! | Cavin streets, 'Successor to L.D. Fleming.) LIGONIER,IND. (GREEN & BOTHWELL, P : ' ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.- . ! ALBION AND LIGONIER, - - INDIANA, | .. §Ligonier, over Sisterhen’s. Office {Albion, over Engle’s Livery Stable. Mr, Bothwell ean be reached by telephone at ‘ Albion, and will be found in their office in - . 'this-eity every Tuesday. : (HARLES V.INKS : o —Dealerin— = : « «% v MONUMENTS, VAULTS Tombstones and Building Stones. Corner of - Cavin and Fitth streets, Ligonier, Ind. ——J .M. TEAL— T_ ’ o - TV DENTIST Rooms over Post Office, Southwest Corner of | ‘Main‘and Mitchell Streets, opposite the ~ Kelly House, Kendaliville, All sl * Work Warrented. = NOLICE ::: - ie o o - The Baunking House o e e ‘ Sol. Mier & Son, ~ Lgonier, Indiana: Will loan Money, Buy Notes and Mort%ages, Receive Deposits, Buy and Sell xchange, and make.collections in all _parts of the United States, and. . - Sell Exchange on Europe, #@~Be sure and see me before selling ~ any papers or making a loan. ' . Sol. Mier & Son. ’ - Notice of Insolvency., - In the matter of the eg Inthe Noble Circuit : tate of Benjamin F.» Court, : - ; Draper, deceased, | No 718, . - 2 " Notice is hereby .given that upon petition filed in said court by the administrator of said estate, setting up the/insufficiency of the per- - sonal and real estate of said decedent to pay -the debts and liabilites thereof, the Judge of said Court did’ on the 21st day. of October, ~ 1897, find said estate to be probably insolvent, ‘and order the same to be settled accordingly. “The creditors of said estate are therefore hereby notified of such imnsoclvency and required ..to flle their claims against said estate for aliowance. i o - - Witness, the clerk and seal of said “court at _Albion, Indiana, thig 20th -day of November, - 1899, - . . | 'FHOMAS PRICKETT, Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court of Indiana. By Frank M. Prickett, Deputy, A e A Common Danger, 1f you have ever had a cold which ~ you permitted to “wear away’’ it may - Interest you to know it was a danger- ~ ous proceeding. Every cold and cogh ~ which is meglected paves the way - for consumption, bronchitis, asthma _or eatarrh. Otto’s Cuie. the famous - German throat and lung remedy, will _ cure any cough or cold and save you - from consumption. Call on J. Q. ~ Slutz and get a sample bottle free. ~ Large sizes 256 and 50 cents. . 3 ~ Everybody Says So, | « Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most wonderful medigal discovery of the age, _ pleasant and refreshing to the taste, act ~ gently and positively on kidneys. liver - and bowels, cl ,nliag the entire system, ~ dispel colds, cure billa “’hee-ée“;i habitual | andiry a box of U. C. . today; 10,95, b 0 - drussist “‘%“’”Efi%fi?g@% o

~ LaGrippe, Followed by Heart Disease, Cured by o DR. MILES’ HEART CURE. Xy < 2 '_'4_‘7; .“, 28008 - W -@ N R I A L/ 4 . ’ 'o'rf/: 6.2 & ' ‘- By : ‘,.é - g (i SR Lo NN Sl “ 2h (kP NS W 7 S 5 Sl IR B . SRR B @:;::r\\%. AR N P\ B Y ) N}’ S Y [ -‘Q"‘«w s Y G Rt TR (1 NS e UL I N A7~ ot - 3o E ’ == R. C. C. SHULTS, of Winterset, lowa, M inventor and manufacturer of Shults® Safety Whiffletree Coupling, writes of Dr. Miles® Hears Cure. “Two years ago an attack of LaGrippe left me with a weak heart. I had run down -in flesh to mére skin and bone. Icould notsleeplying. down for emothering spells; frequent sharp darting pains and palpitation caused a constamt fear of sudden death, nothing_ could induce me to remain away from home over night. My local physician prescribed Dr. { Miles' Heart Cure and in a few days I was able tosleep well and the pains gradually ‘ lessened, and finally ceased. I reduced the the doses, having gained fifteen pounds, and | am now feeling better in every way than I } have for years." D A e - . Dr. Miles' Remedies P Dy, 44 %%, dre sold by all drug- §§ *M!leé')& gists under a positive &‘' " T . guarantee, first bottle ~s EQaTy e benefits or money re- I "Pactores i funded. Book on dis- ¥ ! o SN eases of the heart and EE€BO "!Pam‘ ;z , nerves free. Address, PR e St . DR. MILES MEDICAL QO., Eikhart, Ind. Furniture .. . urniture ... Of all kinds. Latest in - style at lowest prices at - i BROWN'S oo W A, BROWIVS . e ' UNDERTAKING calls promptly an swered. Embalming when desired by arterial method. M'KINNEY & HURSEY ~ i .PURVEYORS 0F...... - FRESH & SALT MEATS : - | iiANDLLo . o - "FLOUR, FEED AND BRAN. Lo i . ) @ Highest 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 acall. We'll save you money. CROMWELL, : : : :INDIANA,

| =Moth =Mothers! } B HE discom- < : -§ forts and N o dangers of - { o ‘\«,‘?\ = @ child-birthcan e be almost en- 6 Y o tirely avoid(eid.- = . Wine of Cardui™" ¥)) @, iy x B relievesex- -~ \\ fif:i : M pectant moth- - Wiy B M ers. It gives Kooy : 8 tonetothegen- s : 8§ italorgans,and ey, : : puts them in s a 8 8l condition to do their work - & | perfectly. * That makes preg- & @ nancy less painful, shortens g W laborand hastensrecoveryafter . [ : child-birth. It helps a woman : @l bear strong healthy children. M W ~ MSELREEY ) Wine.(ardul % has also brought happinessto § § thousands of homes barren for : = ears. A few dosesoftenbrings B o ioy to loving hearts that long § & for a darling baby. No woman E 8 should neglect to try it for this trouble. It cures nine cases out . of ten. All druggists sell Wine 'B] of Cardui, §sl.oo per bottle, : 8 - . For'advice in cases requiring special [ _ directions, address, giving symptoms, * the ‘'Ladies’ Advisory Department,” - - The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. - ' Mrs. LOUISA HALE, / T : ; - of Jefferson, Ga., says: %' When 1 first took Wine of Cardui 5 - we had been married three years, but € could not have any children. Nine = E months later I had a fine girl baby.*’

NOT ALWAYS UNDERSTOOD.: A fact often overlooked, or not al . ways understood, is that women suffer {as much from distressing Kkidney and bladder troubles as the men. The womb is situated back of and very ] close to the pladder, and for that reason any distress, disease. or inconvenience manifested in the kidreys, back, bladder or urinary passage 18 often by mistake attributed to female weakness or womb trouble of some sort. . The error is easily made and may be as easily avoided by setting urine aside | for twenty-four hours; a sediment or settling is evidence that jour kidneys and bladder need doctoring. If you have pain or dull aching in the back, pa-s water too frequently, or scanty supply, with smarting or burning—these are also conyincing proofs of kidney trouble. If you haye doctored without benefit try r. Kilmer’s Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy. The mild and the extraordinary effeat will surprise you. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures. If {ou'take a medicine you should take the best. At droggists, fifty cents- and one dollar." You may have a sample bottle and {pamphlet both sent free by mail. Mention THE Banner and send your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. The proprietors of this paper guarantee the genuineness of this offer. : i, . CASTORIA. - Thetn- g ' is o ‘ o - & v “‘m - CASTORIA. i." aifi 9 N - " &/ y .‘ L § % "RarTY ; . N I e dame et a e R R

: o Both Houses of Congress Get Down | to the Regular Business of | i the Session. L : A SHARP DEBATE OCCURS IN HOUSE. Dispute Over the Distribution of Portions of the 'Presi@ent's_ Message ~ Between the Ways and Means and - | the Banking and Currency Com- . mittees—The Senate,. - e | 1 : T ‘ ~ "Washington, Dec. B.—The house of representatives settled down to ' the customary routine. Rev. Hepry Couden, the regular chaplain, who delivered the invocation Tuesday,in his appeal to the throne of grace, asked for the Divine blessing upon the presid’ent“ in his'hour ‘of trial and anxiety. After,; the reading of the fournal leave was asked by several of the more important committees to sit during the sessions of the house and for the printing of - documents for :the use of the com-' mittees. . ‘ ‘ | ~ These were the customary requests _incident to the serious work of the session and were granted. | ~ The président’s message transmitting i the report of the special commission on : the Paris International expositien in 1900 and recommending a liberal appropriation for our, representation at the exposition was laid before the house. / Mr. Dingley from the committee on ways and means then presented a resolution adopted by ‘that committee for the distribution of the president’s message to the several committees having. jurisdiction of the. various subjects treated. - . Mr, Walker (rept, Mass.), -chairman of the banking and currency committee, asked for a rereading of the portion of the resolution giving the ways and means commitiee jurisdiction of all the portions relating to “the revenues, the national finances, the public debt and the preservation of tfie; public credit.” ' ' | A very considerable debate followed upon what .the language. of ' the resolution meant and the issue as to the jurisdiction of the currency prob-| lem as-between the ways and means and the banking and currency was sharply raised. | At two o’clock the debate in the house ‘ on the resolution for the distribution of the president’s message closed after .a sharp debate on the civil service question. Mr. Dingley modified the reso-} lution so as to make it agreeable to Mr: Walker and others of the currency | commitiee, after which it was agreed to without further division and th Louse adjourned. A - The Senate. . Washington, Dec. B.—The invocation at the opening of the senate Tuesday was delivered by Rev. Charles A. Berry, D. D, of Weaverhampton, England. He prayed that the Almighty might take into. His care all the interests of the nation, that from this nation may emanate such feelings of brotherhood as would be a blessing to ‘all mankind. : o = Senator Walthall (Miss.) presented the credentials of Hon. H. D. Money, of Mississippi, to succeed the late Senator George. 7% ; Senator Morgan introduced a resolution in the senate directing the attorney general to send to. the senate a full statement of the authority for and the proceedings under which the sale of the Kansas Pacific railroad is to be made, and requesting the president to obtain a postponement of the sale ““to‘ such a_time as will give to congress a reasonable time to consider and act! upon his recommendations.” ‘ The resolution quotes the president’s message in relation to the Kansas Pa-| cific as a preamble. . - a 7 The First/Bill. | "~ A flood of bills and joint resolutions was poured into the senate, Senator% Morrill, the venerable senator - from Vermont, having ®he distinction of in-} troducing the first, providing for the “gilding cf the statue of liberty on the‘ dome af the capitol.” | Amorg the bills introduced,’ the greater number of which were pe.nsionl bills, was one by Senator Quay (Pa.) for the retief of the children of a soldier of the revolution. Senator Pettigrew (S. D.) secured the passage of a resolution calling upon the interstate commerce commission to furnish the senate a list of the railroad companies which have complied wholly, in part, or not at all with the law of congress providing that safety appliances be affixed to railroad cars; the resolution also calls forthe totalnumber of persons killed by the railroads during the past year. , . Senator Allen introduced a hill to provide for a congress of Indian tribes to be held in Omaha in connection with the trans-Mississippi exposition next year, and appropriating $lOO,OOO for the purpose. ' ' Loy Senator Perkins introduced a joint resolution authorizing the president to appoint a commission to draft a code of laws for the territory of Alaska. . ; Maj. Handy’s Repert. : - Washington, Dec. 8. — The president submitted to congress the report of‘ Maj. Moses P. Handy; of Chicago, special commissioner to the Paris International exposition, giving the details of his mission. In his letter of transmit- | tal the president says the report givesa clear and comprehensive presentation of the situation. ' The commissioner recommends that an appropriation of $919,600 be granted, so that a creditable display on behalf of the United States ‘may be made. ' - - No Room for Doubt. _ Proof, yes overwhelming proof can be furnished of the excellent curative qualities of Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup. *“I caught a cold which led to a cough and pain in the chest. (pneumonia?) I bought Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup, and after taking one bottle of it, the cough began to disappear; when I finished taking the second bottle I was cured. Gusiay Thurmaster, 49 Hickory St., Cleveland,o.” Dri Bull’s Cough Syrup costs but 25 cents. Take only Bull’s. B FISO'S CURE FOR ~ B - §9Y . GURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS, B R eiß, e G oo Bl

Lf 'HAYTI BOWS TO GERMANY. | Trouble Between E tzle Republic Lnd : | Kaiser's Empire Settled. | Port au Prince, Hayti, Dec. B.—The trouble between Germany and I{hyti! _appears to. be settled. The Haytian \government has saluted the German flag and thé foreigners who had sought | r_efug‘e on board E‘ihips«in this harbor,| have returned to their homes. . . It is understood that the question of the indemnity demanded by Germany for ‘the alleged illegal arrest and imprisonment of Herr Emil Lueders, a] German subject, has been settled:to the 1 satisfaction of Germany and that all the demands of that country have been -agreed 'to by the government of Hayti, | in face of the display of force made by Germany and.under the threat of a bombardment of the defensive works of the port unless these demands wete .agreed to within the eight hours following the time the German ultimatum was delivered Monß_ay morning, shortly after the arrjval at this port of the two German cruisers sent to back up the demands-of the.German “minister here, Count Schwerin. e . SPECIAL SES}SION OPENED, Illinois Ijeg;lglat—t-l_;'—e_?(}onvenej to Pass an A’pqrtionxnent Bill. . ' Springfield, 111., Dec. B.—Speaker Curtis’ gavel fell: promptly at 12 o’clock Tuesday, and 'the reading of the governor’s call followed. The speaker made a sHort opening address, appealing for harmony and a full appreciation of the respeonsibility to constituents, and urged a short session, feeling sure the people would not approve of a long one. : The governor's message Ekeiterated his published statements on the main topics of the call. He urged reapportionment and assessment reform especially. ? He pointed out great inequalities of Cook county assessments, and recommen:dedia board of revenue and severe puniflxmem for violations of the law. | ~The democratic apportionment was at‘tacked in the message, and it was insisted it was the duty of the republicans to set it aside. e : ‘ JUDGE ENDS HIS LIFE. Horace R. Buck, i.\ssociate Justice of Montanr, Kills Himself. Helena, Mont., Dec. 8. — Judge Horace R. Buck, associate justice of the supreme court of Montand, shot himse:f through the right eye about midnight at his home in Lenox, a suburb of Helena. He had spent the evening with a party of friends at'a neighbor’s house, seeming very cheerful. After chatting awhile with his family he went to his room and soon afterward the shot that ended his life was fired. His wife ran upstairs and found him lying on the floor dead. : TO BE ACTING GOVERNOR. Voorhees to Be Elected President of the New Jersey Semnate. Trenton, N. J., Dec. 8. — It was settled at an informal conference of the republican state senators at the state house that Senator Foster M. Voorhees ‘should be elected president of the senate ‘when the legislature’ convenes, This will make Senator Voorhees acting governor when Gov. Griggs resigns to take the position of attorney general in President McKinley’s cabinet. It is agreed on all sides. now that Senator Voorhees will be elected without opposition. - Lo . A PERMANENT EXHIBITION. Chicago, Western & Northwestern States Exhibition Company. Chicago, Dec. B.—The Chicago, Western & Northwestern States |Exhibition company Tuesday perfected its organization and elected officers as follows: President, H. P. Watl; treasur‘er, John W, Buehler; general manager, J. Meredith Davis. - ; : The objects of the company are to maintain in Chicago, a permanent exhibition of the products of the western and northwestern states and territories. | In Interests of State Militia. St. Louis, Dec, B.—Seventeen states were represented by their adjutant generals'and other militia officers at a meeting at tlie Southern hotel, which will continue in session two days, for the purpose of advancing the interests of the militia of all the states and to organize the American Interstate Association of the National -Guards. Army Officer Suicides. @ — San Francisco, Dec. 8. — Sergt. John Coghlan, of company A, TFirst regiment United States infantry, shet himself through-the head in his quarters at the presidio in the presence of his ‘captain L. P. Brant. Coghlan died instantly. He had been drinking heavity, though until recently he was a model soldier. | g red Murderous Son Suicides. Detroit, Mich:, Dec. 8. — Albert K. Knapp, a German cigar maker, 39 years of age, chased his aged mother with a hammer and tried to kill her.- Subse‘quently he was found dead, having cut his throat. Knapp drank heavily and he and his mother often quarreled. : Will Call Up Hawaiian }Matter; | Washington, Dec. 8. —senator Davis, chairman of the senate committee on foreign relations, said that he would Wednesday ask the senate to take up ‘ the Hawaiian annexation treaty. The committee will hold a meeting Wednesday prior to the-session of the senate. Want Taiya Closed. - 1 San Francisco, Dec. B.—A letter has been received by the chamber of commerce of this city from the Citizens’: Klondike compapy, of Tacoma, expressing a willingness to assist in any movement ' looking to the closing of Taiya as a subport of entry. ~ Course Is Satisfactory. . New Haven, Conn., Dec. 8. — Capt. Whitney and Goodrich, of the Yale and Harvard university crews, report that the new Thames course, as surveyed by the regatta committee of the New London board of tra@e, is eminently satisfactory. o ' Best Shoveling Boards for $2 at (Gerber’s—can be attached-to any wagon box.. 7 o How To Be Handsome, . It is a mistake to suppose that the only way to be good looking 18 to be born so. ;Gdodfia‘ez-tw has more to‘do with good looks than anything else. Such diseases as constipation. dyspep#ia,liver complaints, rheumatism, neryous disorders, c{c not ouly shorten life, but spoil tempers and ‘‘looks’’, Bacon’s Celery King for the nerves cures these troubles. J. O. Slutz sells 1t and will give voua sample package free. Large sizes 25 and 50 B Mt 8 Lo omeng Bty

| L e— ' President Reaches Canton After a . ‘Fast Run and Finds His . Mother Still Living. _ | & : A SACRED SCENE IN THE SICK ROOM. Mrs. McKinley Rallies Miraculously When Her Illustrious Son Reaches Her Side and Recognizes Him—She . Grows Rapidly Weaker But C})n- - tinues to Rest Easy. Ty «Canton, 0., Dec. B.—Once more the children of Nancy Allison. McKinley have gathered about her couch, made sacred by her tenacious |'struggle against death. = The reunien is complete. The president arrived before the death angel made his visit and took with him the spirit of the aged mother. With the children were other relatives, among whom was the agéd sister of Mrs. McKinley, Mrs. Abigail Osborne, mother of Consul W. M. Osberne. : The scene was a pathetic one that beggars description. In the midst of it all there was a -joy unspeakable in the breast of the president. He had again been permitted to see his mother alive. He had answered all the obligations of his country. He had fulfilled his vows to his people. He had witnessed the assembling of congress, and had been cheered with the news at the same time that his | mother was better. ‘ A Sacred Scene, In that little upper room at the MeKinley homestead there was 4 scene that is almost too sacred for pen - to write. The eyes of all present: were filled with tears as they witnessed the remarkable and almost miraculousrally of the president’s mother from the unconscious state into which she had fallen early in the morning. : ' As her famous son entered the room, accompanied by: his wife and his niece, Miss Mabel McKinley,, the sister of the president, Miss Helen said: ~ . “Mother, here are William and Ida.” He kneeled by her bedside and kissed her tenderly, reverently, and as he did 80 she put her .arm about his neck and signified that she knew him. She also recognized the president’s wife, and reached her hand toward her, and knew Miss Mabel McKinley and Jack Duncan. : g It seemed to friends that she had somehow or other been waiting for: the arrival of her son. Soon after she lapsed into an unconscious state and -the strength that had been husbanded for the last meeting of son and mother seemed to leave her. An hour after his arrival the president sat by the bedside holding the hand of his mother. The attending physician was surprised at the remarkable rally. At 9:30 he said she was getting weaker, but he' thought she would live through the day., : Rapid Run from Pittsburgh, At five o’clock in the mornin‘Lr it was thought by those in attendance that the president would not arrive before the aged mother had died. He was informed that such was thought to be the condition. He was anxious to get to her bedside. The run was a rapid one from Pittsburgh, but there was a slight delay there in making the transfer to the Fort Wayne track. The presidential party was made up of President and Mrs. McKinley, Secretary and Mrs. Day, Miss Mabel MecKinley, Jack Duncan and|Miss Mary Barber. The trip was made in the special coach Newport. L Dr. Phillips left Mrs. McKinley at one p. m. She was at that time entirely unconscious and resting lquietly. She has taken no nourishment for 24 hours. The doctor believes the patient is steadily ' though slowly growing wealker, but can make no prediFtim as te the hour of final disso‘lutionfl | f | CASTORIA For Infants and Children. . | :Z‘;;E‘ig‘ ; z ] gflg zn:’ ure» 7 M ‘wrapper. A Sure Thing for You, 4 A transa“etion in which you cannot lase is a sure thing. Biliousness, sick headache, -tfurred tongue, fever, pilef and a thousand other ills are caused by constipation and sluggish liver. Cascarets Uan-. dv Cathartie, the wonderful new liver stimulant and intestinal tomic, ane by all druggists guaranteed to cure or money refunded. C.C. C. are a sure thing. Try a box; 10ec., 25c., 50c. Sample and booklet free. See our big ad. } :

P 055523332555535552 559338 {Thin Blood s 10N Dlood H g Where the blood loses its & intense red—grows thin and i watery, as in anemia, there is A a constant feeling of exhaus- @ ® tion,a lack of energy—vitality ‘ A and the spirits depressed. ; . 2 Scott’s Emulsion E 1 N eSV e SR T vof Cod-liver Oil with Hypo- { ® phosphites of Lime and goda $ is peculiarly adapted to correct W this condition. The cod-liver # oil, emulsified to an exquisite g fineness, enters the blood direct a and feeds its every corpuscle, % W restoring the naturalcolorand § # giving vitality to the whole ® system. The hypophosphites & reach the brain and nerve @ centresand add their strenfth- # ening and beneficial effect. @ If the roses have left your ¥ a cheeks, if you are growing g thini{and exfhaustcd f‘gzm overi work, or it age is beginnin 23 to tell, use S(g()TT’S Ethufi {\ sion, . ] ’m Be sure you get SCOTT'S Emulsion; | % All druggists; 50'::. and $l.OO. : @ SOOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York. g gecoensecceeeeeccecensed ’ TO CURE A COLD nglonga guui,’ i aiee Bums Quizne Mo, 40 @%gtgm LR y gmflf"@”& S Bilay: BaTve Finators for SRV

NI NTN R RSN SSINNSNRS2 / i s, ,’; 1 7 , ; S B 2 I 7z AMMIMIMEEETETEEE——. s,

5 for Infants and Children. e mi= 4 % The Fac-simile. Signature of “o & ¥y T L 4 Appears on Every W ppears on Every Wrapper. TH’E CENTAUR COMPANY, 77T MURRAY STfiEfT. NEW YORK cl'l:Vw ' : o AI 8 W T uwm‘wa_m e S WSS NST T DAILY (BEXCEPT SUNDAY) AND WEEKLY. THE CHICAGO EVENING DIS-- SH_VER’S | Itis delivered by carrier in PATCH is the only Free Silver all the large towns - within Newspaper in Chicago, and WESTEHN two hundred miles of Chi- . under its new management | ¥ cago and sent by mail for - has met with phenomenal | GHAMP"]N -t success. : ; |- $3.00.a Year. . - : - T *oooo T rarad Is the great family newspaper of the Middle West. Every farmer who believes in BIMETALLISM and DEMOCRACY should send in his subscription covering the # Congressional Campaign of 1898 ... , , ‘ ' 12 Pages—Special Price, 50 Cents. ’ ¢.d- g ® - ; THE CHICAGO DISPATCH, 115-117 Fifth-av., Chicago. .e.eSPSRAAR. e T L e et e S P ST & DB DB HDB VVIOD . .l-- “ = T e ,;i 3 ,: ; - lo ‘ J( o pEGt . T .V:?'.,;:y_-:; ~ ',:-.t:;>'f{,' ER- = ALL . : 2a N o edi; o & .E,. PN T 8 25¢ S 0 ¢ | DRUGGISTS @ . S vies CASCARETS | .....CASCARETS = ol eeaioe Baee | helm e don gty : - c‘“nv move ung'bad t{wt,e' ers, Almblét eaten Boon Fon : GIRShemINIINE | b 2 i motier maes ¢ \ cAT“AnT'c perfumed.‘ It is a ulil*'re and hlas{;l;nilgd HOT“EHS : real pleasure to take | butcertain effect on SN theminstead of nau-.-| the baby, thegonly ¥ seating liquids or cannon-ball pills. -~ - safe laxativeefir the babe-in-arms. P ceses CASCARETS | ... CASCARETS ) are purely vegetable are liked by thechil--9 PunELY and contain:no mer-. | dren. ‘They taste PLEASE - urial or other min- good and do good, & . " Sre mßte ot e fot. | Solaouareck 3n § wary e VEGETABI-E 'gggal?gnedies discov-. drivepoiT worms.la!;d THE cH".mIE' ‘ ered and are a scien- | all kinds of para- @ | tific. combination | sites thatlive in the IFTTTITTSTTTTTSE | never before put togetherin any form. . bowels of the growing child. . s sescsseel ... CASCARETS ... CASCARETS, 3 - are antiseptic. That taken patiently, per- = A A“TISEPTIG means they sto¥ un- sistently,areguaran- @ c“RE digested food from teed to cure any cage K - . s AXATIVE gaeirmsintie ¥iom: |oL Sorion e and = LAXATI'E 'glcefitutxi)oh " in‘ the | obstinate, or {)ur- G“AR‘"TEED boweéls and ki!ll dis- | chase money will be L SIS EETeTe SR o<o germs of any cheerfully refunded IS STSFT T o Eo>B kind that breed and feed in the system. . by your own druggist. : e opsseregeey - CASCARETS |: s CASQARETS regoceccecesen tone the stomachand | &resold by all drug- ; i for 20c, 25 » - LIVER © ghorgisandetmuiate |o) o Gecora: ¢ © HEALTH : ing it work. They | %€ Eé’ms‘;ie.v‘é oty STIMULANT . §Sizenethen the bow. | o N ahneyou on ¢ FOR 10 GENTS vigor'bus healthy theright read to perX condition, making | fect and permanent Tt : : their action easy and natural.. . ‘ | health. IPen Ve : #Don’t judge CASCARETS by other medicines you have tried. They § - are new, unlike anythingrclse ‘that’s sold, and @fznxtely superior. ‘ { Try a 10c box to-day, if not pleased get ¥BE The } vourmoney back! Larger boxes, 25cor 50c. Boy monvine: | Tomple and booklet mailed free. Address SR imitations ! STERLING REMEDY CO.. CHICAGO; MONTREAL, CAN.: NEW YORK. 238 VT VVVDV BTV | ; bacco Habit or money refunded Makes weak men NO-TO=BAQC :o: Stia and gusranteed by all druggisis. Get bookisk

1.8, &M. 8. Time Tabl L. 8. &M. 8. Time Table TRAINS GOING WEST. - 3TATIONS. No. 157,| N 0.23. | No. 37. | N 0.155, T01ed0....... 7 50 200pm|ll 10pm|.... .... Kendallville.lo 34 4 25 210 5.30 am Brmfield....lo 47 cosnieses] e Panvt 543 5 Wawaka.....lo 55 saekcasins BT LIGONIER....II 06 4 54 244 6 03 Millersburg 11 20 sesvnw %|- D 661 615 ¢ G05hen.......11356 . | 520 315 6 30 R1khart,.....11 b 5 540 335 -165bH0 @hicago....... 300pm|.8 45 7385 ¢ 71(} 26 ¢ TRAINS GOING EAST: STATIONS. No. 2,| N0.28.| N 0.82. | N 0.156. | Chicago,..... 6 558 | 8 26PM |eeee.cueloee. ounn Elkhart}......llfi 120lam| 530am| 6 50pm Goshen..... 12 (9pm {l2 18 6 00 710 Millersburg.. 1225 |.........| 645 . | 724 ~ L1G0N1ER,...12 40 12 45 726 787 wawaka.....1250 - {.....,...] 8 00- 748 | Baimfield....l2sB vessiiaaet BBT 756 ( Kendallville. 110 115 920 8-10 | 1010‘10.---.-. 4 10. - 350 s ass e e foeia hbesal N 0.83, local freight, going west at 2 36p. m. _ . Chicago, New York & Boston Special going eastat 2:10 p. m. stops Sundays. e P.B. BLODGETT, Gen’l Supt., Cleveland, U, AJ.3MITH Gen’lPass.Ag’t.Cleveland.O.. TheLake Shore via. Cleveland .in connectio with the Erie and P, & L. E. R.R. form the quickestand mostdirectrouteto Pittsburgh. : S s BOTIH MEN AND WOMIN. 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 traveling. The work is LIGHT AND EASY. WRITE AT ONCE for terms, ete.,to G THE HAWKS NURSERY CO., , . ROCHESTER, N. Y. : T} SALESMEN, Pushing, trustworthy men to represent us in the sale of our Choice Nursery * Stock. Specialties controlled by us. Highest Salary or Commission paid »week_lg—.‘ Steady employment-the year round,” Outfit free; ex‘clusive territory; experience not necessary; big pay assured workers; special inducements to beginners. Write at once for particulars to ALLEN NURSERY COMPANY, : - ROCHESTER N: Y. FORTUNES AHE from- good - incentions < ‘quicker and easier than in R E A L l zED o Any other legitimate busic s &7~ ness. Have you an ideal Protect it! It may be the opportunity of your life. By . special arrangement with H%&EY-, ,BONYD -& ROBINBON, Patent lml, ‘Washington, D. C., and Denver, . Golo., sou are entitled to & FREE CONSULTATION asto the hg:tentshflity of any NEW IDEA, and a reduction on all imgum feos for professional ugioos. CUT THIS SO ss S e o a n deseription ur invention an: sive en opinion 4 t 0 it patentabls novelty FREE OF CHARGE. | PYATHID ERE BN ORTERARD A U 8 W centiomen or indies to trav ~' o §605.00 ana_oxpenses. Position steady. Refer. Ifi-:».i«;/.::%:gvk ~”’ e [ ':—» . ~.—,:~::¥{:¢uj .é,%?>-wivu“:

Grand Rapids and Indiana R. RB. Local Time Card--In Effect Sept. 27,1897 1 ,:_Trains run-on Central Standard Time. : .o v gOING NORTH. -+ _ BTATIONS. ‘ N 0.3. | -N0.7.| N 0.5 ,EEcinnafi.... veeseas.| 960 am _._.‘_- -9_oomn : ‘Richmond-... [... ....|llO5 civiean 411 45 I Fort Wayne . | ......-|'2sspm| &30am| 240 am Huntertown:.j........| 325 902 wensin st ol ‘Laotto . ..... ... ....| 336 913 313 Avilla ........ fea.] 347 998 -l Kendallville ..|.....<..| 400 941 i;:!g : Rome City ... |........ | 416 957 g s Wolcottville!. . {....... | 421 1003 vesaibie laGrange.... |....... | 442 1038 408 ; Bturgis .. ... .Lo ] 506 1106 428 Kalamazoo... |........| 620 -|1220 {540 : Grandßaridsa|........| 825 210pm| 7256 : Grandßapidsd}........[...~...| 230 745 Cadilac. ... Qi yacilcironne] I 3 1113 TraverseCityal.,: ....feeeceee.| 750 120 pm Petoßkey: ... fl.ce iciifies vau [ IRO 245 s Mackinaw City1........|-4.. ....11055 1430 L i GOING SOUTH * STATIONS. | N 0.2; | N 0.6. ‘ No. 8. . | S——— . pem—— . | Sn——— —-———-—‘_-—————-—-—-—- z ‘Mackinaw City| 900pm| 825am/|........Jce000mmme - Petoskey......[lolo 945 shat v feiensuiiin Traverse City. |0c....«. {lllO |... .. .fcacliaane ‘Cadillac ;......| 205am| 135pm| 740 Fead se Grandßapidsd| 710 700, 200pmy.c..conae Kalama%oo.. | 856 855 350 e vasae 5turgi5........{1014 1012 506 sadssmbal LaGrange ....|lO3B 10386 529 cencehigl Wolcottville ..{lO5B 1054 586 | -aaoos Rome City ....{llO3 1059 551 et Kendallville .. {lll7 {lll6 609 iesisieie Avilla ... .. 111287 1197 ONB ‘l..iui La0tt0........[1139 1140 634 sty Huntertown.. {ll4B 151 1888 |.....aiis Fort Wayne ..|1235pm|1220 | 716 ‘fe00...... Richmond ... | 340 | 400 am g;._ - _Cincgnntir..,. '6OO 655 st sieetianca vas 'Nos. 2 and 3 are Parlor cars between Cincinnati and Grand Ragids. Nos.sand 6 s s ing cars between Cincinnati and G,nndnsm ggsi% and 4 daily between Cincinnati and Grand p 2 8. = “ 5 27 =5 . " Other trains daily except Sunday. o - -C. L, LOCKWOOD, Gen'lm.mz, : v Grand Rapids,: - AGENTS: In every district on the continent to. take orders for wm@{ ‘adian-grown Nursery Stock and Largest and most complete assortment in the trade. Fast selling specialties; superb samples furnished free; correspondence in any language. These positions are money makers, and territory should be secured at once for the season by all hustlers looking for agood thing, Our sgla‘ ry or commission offers will interest anyone not earning $lOOO per year. Getin commgnicmon "f" o;z?nareit Office, = & nopportun a 8 well-establish-‘o House.. Abt &Vl represent Important thin expetal lence; Address, - . . - -AN LUKE BROTHERS COMPANY. - International Nurseries, = CHICAGO, 111. MONTREAL, Que, Rochester, N.X. e m«a e oe e e :