Ligonier Banner., Volume 32, Number 39, Ligonier, Noble County, 30 December 1897 — Page 7

QIRATS BROS. & (10, L a 8 ‘ -l e T S -55 IL;H 038 e SBN R | S ' G S oA B e R e I < e W AU o Al = e ‘o B ‘"Ligoniér, Indiana, «S’ = We .tranéact a general Banking business, in-. cluding the Loaning of Money, purchase of commercial paper; receive deposits, buy-and sell domestic and foreign exchange, and make colleetions.. = Close and prompt attention will be given to all : business with which we are entrusted. Straus Bros. & Co., = “LIGONIER. INDIANA S —————————————————————————————— "I‘HE REGULARCOMMUNICATIONS of Ligonier Lodge No, 185, F.& A M. are held on the first Monday evening in each'month at 7:00 o’cloek during the menths of November, December, January, February; 7:30 o’clock during March, April, May, September, October, and 8:00 o’clock during .lune, July and August, Mxleonic brothers ‘ {nvited to attend. /" G, G. KEEEN, W. M. ~ W.G.BROWN, Secretary. 4 -8 G A.'R.—Stansbury Post-N0.125. Meeteon e thefirstand third Fridays of each month at7:oo p.m. AIIG.A. R. comrades invitedto attend. . - J.H. HOFFMAN, Com. | . HeENRY KNEPPER, Adjutant, 42 | 45503 K OF P. Ligonier Lodge No. 123 Aga s\ Ih-® Meetgevery Thursday éveningat < E/7:00 o’clock, All Knights who may be inourtownare invited toattend. ¥, M. QOwWELS, C. C. ~ J. E, MCDONALD, K.of R. &S. _ : W A.SHOBE - A © . ¥ 2 c : PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, LIGONIER., . -« INDIANA Office up stairs over Graves’ Bakery. Residence on Main 3treet. E, W-KNEPPER. r 0 S i iy . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Will attend promptly to all calls entrustedtc Bim either day or night. Office over Eldred’s . Drug Store Building, second floor. Residence on South Martin street, Ligonier,lndiana.[43t J. C- HOLLOWAY | : @ ' ° HOMEOPATHIQ : '~ PHYSBICIAN AND SURGEON, Office over U. 8, Express office. Residence, 209 . South Fifth street. Office phone 84; Resi- £ dence 'phone 85, Office honurs from Bto 10 f.m. and from 2 to 4 p. m,, also evening, | .. LIGONIFR, INDIANA. < G’ A. WHIPPY, M, D. —HOMOEOPATHIST,— e o (Successor to Dr. W.E. Newton.) Office over W.D. Decke_r & Co’s Grocery Store LIGONIER, = = = <. INDIANA. T ———————————————————————— . —————————————————— : W *J. HOGUE : . * - . 7 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, , Office up stairs in Weir Block. - LIGONIER, - - = - =- INDIANA W H. WIGTON, - i . ATTORKEY AT LAW and | NOTARY PUBLIC. L : Office over Citizéns Bank, cor. Third and e Cavin streets, - Successor to L. D, Fleming.) :; LIG‘ONIEH, IND (REEN & BOTHWELL, - ; ATTORNEYSAT-LAW. . ; " ALBION AND LIGONIER, - - INDIANA. : Ligonier, over Sisterhen’s. : Office {Albion, over Engle’s Livery Stable. ' Mr, Bothwell can be reached by telephone at * Albion, and will be found in their office in i _this city every Tuesday. . C'HARLES V.INKS i " .—Dealerin—“4%- % o+« MONUMENTS, VAULTS Tombstones and Building Stones. Corner of Cavin and Fitth streets, Ligonier, Ind, : m——J. M. TEAL— Rooms over Post Officé, Southwest Corner of Main and Mitchell’ Streets, opposite the & _ Kelly House, Kendallville. All 5 Work Wafrent\ed. NOTICE - - . 8 L d i -The Baunking House | - ew . : Sol. Mier & Son, ~ Lgonier, Indiana - . Will loan Money, Buy Notes and Mort- : §;ges,. Receive Deposits, Buy and Sell change, and.make collections in all - parts of the United States, and - - Bell Exchange on Europe, B@Be sure and see me before selling -~ any papers or making aloan. . Sol. Mier & Son. - For Infants and Children. . The fac- _ i:“ ?j 3 ‘u."” i 3 : “ S 5 % m‘mo . CASTORIA. T ’ = . : ‘ < lew Mo T T i ° How To Be Handsome. It is a mistake to supiose, that the . only way to be good looking 18 to be - born so. Good health has more to do < with good looks than anything else. ~ Such disesses as_constipation. dysp?- - sia,liver complaints, rheumatism. nertf%diwrders &c. not only shorten ~ life, but spoil tempers' and . ‘‘looks”, ~ Bacon’s Celery King for the. nerves _ cures these trombles. J. O. Slutz fi and will give youa ‘sample * package free. Large sizes 26 and 50 s - l*‘%‘;w’.ms N . {‘“ Candy Cathartic, the most * wonderful med%calé discovery of the age, _ pleasant and refreshing to the taste, act ~ gently and positively on kidneys. liver - #nd bowels, cleansing the entire gystem, : i colds, cure headache, fever, habitual mstipation and billousness. Please b% | £ 8 box of C. C. C. today; 10, %, 50 _Bold and guaranteed to cure by all |

At Four Score. Dr. Miles’ Nervine Restores Health. . 72 = ’ . N\ : i _ ,‘}i( 3\ : 5 "/‘z' s oo 5 = NIE % WSASTRNY " W T et . gl A - "%‘4 ;S,\’. 5 X ’}}l’{’_'};"?"' 'j\?' g CJ* 2 e WY SSX, VP 7= '}'3.;.’:", iSO \\?\\3\:?“3T 2 R iR A 2 N 7 el . g N\ gyl )% .‘,:'.':,"" ! : '. . / A!.-.;L ! 11 .‘ v ; el % - NOLE EZEKIEL OBEAR, assessor and tax collector, Beverly, Mass., who has passed the 80th life mile’ stone, says: "Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine has done a great deal of good. Isuffered foryearsfrom sleeplessness and nervous heart trouble. Would feel weary and used up in the morning, had no ambition and my work seemed a burden. ‘A friend recornmended Dr. Miles’ Zicrvine, 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 good appetite and restored me to energetic health. It is a grand good medicine, and I will gladly write anyone inquiring, full particularsof mysatisfactory experience.” B Dr. Miles’ Remedies ~or. % aresold by all drug- & (‘MNBS’?" b ;gists under a positive @S TETLERL o guarantee, first bottle Nel'Vlfle b benefits or money re- i Restores ¥ funded. Book on dis- § . N eases of the heart and : Health NN nerves frée. Address, Eia : S » DR. MILES MEDICAL €O., Elkbart, Ind.. ; . . Furniture . . . Of all kinds, Latest in : style at lowest prices at Y W , W 2 2909 DAB L%@ N &‘ 1 : —_— e 5 : '[]'NDERTAKING,C&ITS promptly an swered. Embalming when desired by arteérial method. . M'KINNEY & HURSEY I © leess . PURVEYORS 0F.....C T { ~ FRESH # SALT MEATS % te it ANDaeooee o FIL.OUR, FEED AND BRAN. . W 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 a call.. We’ll save you-money. CROMWELL, + : : : INDIANA.

R SUFFERING. - § housands of -' &% § : T women are %\? ? : troubled at e : monthly inter- vf'" : ' vals wit® pains galay | ! in the head, gfiamustl | ; back, breasts, (RS shoulders,sides (ARG § ; hipsand limbs. NGRS ; But they need - o Q& & not suffer, = S ‘ These pains are symptoms of = § dangerous derangements that [§ can be corrected. The men- f§ strual function should operate . ' painlessly. 3 Winef(a. makes menstruation painless, = § : and regular. It puts the deli- ; cate menstrual organsin condi- ; tion to do their work properly. [ B And that stops all this pain. B Why will any woman suffer j ; month after month when Wine 'l of Cardui will relieve her? It § W costs $l.OO at the drug store. § ; Why don’t you get a bottle ; to-day? ; | For advice, in cases requiring : special directions, address, giv- = § : ing symptoms, ‘“The Ladies’ Advisory Department,” The : Chattanooga Medicine ' Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. 8 : 000 @@oco.. ' ! Mrs. ROZENA LEWIS, : . of Oenaville, Texas, says: [ . ‘1 was troubled at monthly intervals g with terrible pains in my head and back, but have been entirely relieved by Wine “ { of Cardul,” : !

NOT ALWAYS UNDERSTOOD. A fact often overlooked, or not al ways understood, is that women suffer as much from distressing kidney and bladder troubles as the men. -The womb is sitodted back of and very close to the bladder, and for that reason any distress, disease. or inconvenience marifested in the kidneys, back, bladder or urinary passage 1s often by mistake attributed to female weakness or wolb.trouble of ‘some sort. The error is easily made and may be as easily avoided by setting urine aside for twenty-four hours; & sediment or settling i‘isd:wdence'tbat your kidneys and bladder need doctoring. If yeu have pain or dull aching in the back, pass 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 Ur. Kilmer’s Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy. The mild and the extraordinary effect will surprise you. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures. If you take a medicine you should take the best. At druggists, 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 thzs ;)fl‘er. - ! 5 . CASTORIA. . pimile : : }:"g o i T e SEA e i el ; . TO CURE A COLDIN ;qn'E DAY, - Take Laxative Bromo Quinine ot A,HJ

I . DETROIT HAS A FIRE. ! Largel Firms Burned Out and «Freef | Press Plant Damaged. v S | Detroit, Mich., Dec. 29.—The Arcade building, owned by the Heinman estate, ' ' on West Larned street, burned early in -~ the morning, completely.destroying the ' paper stock of William C. Jupp, the stogk and plant of Charles L. Roehm ' - & Son, wholesale stationers, ‘and -the ' stock of perfume materials of the Elis- | ' um Manufacturing company;" i . The five-story structure to the west | | of the Arcade building occupied by the | Detroit Free Press Printing company, | was for a time threatened with destruc- | tion. The building was flooded with !Water, and the stocked plants of the Free Press Printing company, Clff & Higgins, book binders, and the Habbin ’Engraving company : were nearly ruined. ~ ; " The total loss on the two byildings and their contents'will reach SI§OOO, of which the Free Press Printing company sustains the heaviest share, about $60,000, with $45,000 insurance. The other losses are fairly covered by insurance. Cause of the flre is unknown. . ; ~ "TEACHERS BN SESSION. Forty-Fifth Annual Meeting of Wisconsin Teachers’ Association. Milwaukee, Dec, 29.—The forty-fifth ‘annual convention of the Wisconsin Teachers’ associatfon opened in this city Tuesday aftermoon at the Grand Avenue Methodist church. About 1,000 delegates were in attendance. W. L. Tomlins, off Chicago, opened the meeting with a paper on “Music—lts Nature and Inflwence.” | Prof. Albert Salisbury, of Whitewater, presented -a paper on““The Rural School Problemn” which was discussed by J. H. Nattrass, of Shullsburg, and Edwin R. Smith, of Manitowoc. - Des Muines, la., Dec. 29.—The educational ecouncil of the State Teachers’ association adopbted a recommemndation to make the civil township the unit of -the raral school system and favored making the normal institutes more effective by raising by legal emactment the standard of gualification -of institute electors. f WEALTHY* RANCHER KILLED. | Cold-Bloodedl Murder of Peter¥French, ! of Oregon. . Baker City, Ore., Dec. 29. — A telephone message to the Democrat-from Canyon City brings the mews of the killing of Peter Fremch,a prominentecattle and land owner of Harney county, by a man named Oltver. It is reported that thfe deed was a cold-blooded murder. The victim was shot in the back of the head, the bullet comring out between the eyes. A land dispute is said to’have been the cause of the trouble. French is probably the largest cattle owner in Oregon, his herds rumning into thie throusands. He alsc owmns many thousands of acres of land in southeastern Oregon, and employs -several hundred men on his numerous ranches. RATCLIFFE GIVEN SIX -MOMTHS. Actor Will Spend a Season In Jadl for Bruwtality to His Wife. = New Yerk, Dec. 29—Edward J. Rat- ; cliffe, the actor who was found guilty fof assaulf in the third degree for strikFing his wife, was sentenced to six [ ecuths in the penitentiary. - Lawyrer Towuss, coumsel for Ratecliffe, ‘made a motion for a new trial. which was denied. - : New York, Dec. 20.—Supreme Cournt Justice Dickey, at White Plains, granted a temporary stay to ldward J. Ratctiffe, returnah®e in Brooklyn on Monday mext. The actor will remainin jail pending the arguwment as to whether there shall be a retrial of the charge of assaxult. - WILL FRAME A NEW CHARTER. Election =at Sm_fi;ncisco of Board = ' of Fifteen Freeholders. - San Framcisco, Dec. 29.—The counting of the vot{es cast Monday: for a board of 15 freeholders to frame a new i charter for this city progressed very slowly Momnday night. At anearly hour in the morning ¥ was evident that at least %2 of the nominees placed in the fileld &y the charter committee of 100, whigh was named by Mayor Phelan, had been. elected. Of the mnon-partisan candidates only three, Reuben H. Lloyd, Joseph D Grant and George E, Dow, are thought to have been successful. .They are leading E. E. Taylor, A, W. L Thompson. and J. C. Nobmann. : ( Murderer May Get New Trial. ‘ Springfi.eld, 111., Dec. 29. —An argu- ¢ ment is being made in the circuit court of Sangdmon county for-‘a new trial in the case of James Mingle, who was found guwilty. on the ¢harge of murdering the infant of Mary Briscoe some time ago. The mother was brutally assaulted about the head with a hatchet at the same time. Mary Briscoe -does not wish Mingle to hang, and her testimony will have strong effiect for a new trial. The officials believe that, despite the strong case agaimst Mingle,.a new trial willl be granted. -E}ect Officers. - Milwawmkee, Dec. 29. — At a meeting in this city of the superimtendents and principals of the state schools the following officers were elected: President, L. A. Williams, Fond du Lac, Wis.; vice president, Arthur Burch, Milwaukee; A. B. West, Lake Milis; treasurer, F. G. Kraege, Green Bay; secretary,.J. H. Derse, Black River. Pmmhm Dead. i - Santa, Rosa, Cal.; Dec. 29. — Samuel Bookstaver Bell is dead, aged 80 years. He was born in Montgomery, Orange county, New York, on September 17, 1817. On coming to California heestdblished a college in Oakland, which became the basis for the formatiian iof*the’ University, of California. 4 - ~ A Peerless Liniment. ~ As a pain destroyer and cure for rheumatism, Salvation Oil is the peer of all liniments. Mr. Wm. H. Brown, ‘Proprietor of Striebinger House, Cleveland, 0., writes: ‘I suffered from rheumatism for twelve years and my last attack kept me in bed, unable to 1 walk. [ used Salvation Oil and soon 1 was up and about. As a pain destroyer this linimenf has no equal.” Salvation Oil is sold everywhere for | 25 cents. Try it and be convinced, ST BV A e e e, e G e

'FRESH AND INTERESTING. | ¥ 3 o —————————————— 1 Actor E. J. Buckley is dead at New York, aged 54. ' | The steel billet mills may go into the new steel wire trust. . i Coal gas at Leipsic, 0., suffocated two girls, aged 12 dnd 15. e . i Fitzsimmons’ second installment of profits from the veriseope pictures was $lO,OOO. : l By an explosion in a big beer tank at ' Chicago one man was killed and two fa- | tally injured. i Marcus Nassauar shot his sweetheart, Katie Dosenbach, dead at St. Louis and killed himself. i . The report comes that 800 Persian Christians have been massacred near Salmas, Persia. ' Great Britain has refused to accept the proposals of the United States on ‘the sealing question. i New York savings banks are inclined with the new year to lower .interest from 4 tg 31, per cent. : ~ Hon. George Wendell, prominent Illinois democrat, is dead at: his home - near New Holland, aged 52. The story that George Vanderbilt intends to abandon “Biltmore,” his estate in North Carolina, is denied. ‘ C. De Vlieger, Jr., a commercial traveler, of Battle Creek, Mich., was robbed of $2,852 at Kpnsas City, Mo. A convention of operators and miners swill be held in Chicago, January 17, to adjust an annual scale of prices. : The new French ambassador, M. Jules Cambon, is expected to| arrive in ‘Washington soon after the holidays. The Ship Owners’ Dry Dock company at Cleveland, 0., has been bought up by the Globe Shipbuilding company. The Missouri Electric Light and Power company and -the Edison Electrical company, of St. Louis, have consolidated. : The dry goods firm of Jermyn & “Perry at Norfolk, England, was burned out with other business houses; loss, -$750,000. o ¥ The Spanish government has announced that the Spanish pres§attaches too much importance to Minister Woodford’s note. . - “ Mrs. Nancy Browdy, aged 46, of Butte, Mont., and her mother, aged 76, were burned to death at New Haven, a_suburb of Pittsburgh, Pa. £ Mrs. Mary Anderson and her two daughters, aged eight and five, were asphyxiated at Chicago. It is thought the mother was crazy. s The Universities of Michigan, Chicago, Illinois, Wisconsin and the Northwestern university have organized the Western Inter-Collegiate Baseball league. f ¥ Senator Morgan, of Alabama, says it will be impossible for the United States to remain complacent should European nations undertake the dismemberment of China. , THE MARKETS. | Grain, Provisions, Etec. |, : Chicago, Deo. 28. FLOUR—Moderate demand and steady. Winter—Patents, [email protected]; straights, $4.6¢ @4.90; clears, [email protected]; seconds, [email protected]; low grades, [email protected]. Spring — Patents, [email protected]; straights, [email protected]; Dbakers’, - [email protected]; low grades, [email protected]; Red Dog, [email protected]; Rye, [email protected]. WHEAT—Unsettled. December, ’ 97%@ $1.00%%; May, 931%.@943%c. CORN—Easier. Cash, 273:@275%c; December, 21@27%c; May, 293%.@30%c; July, 30%@ 31%ec. e o OATS—Higher. No. 2 cash, 23%@23%c; { December, 221.@22%¢c; ng, 23%:@24c. RYE—Quiet and slow yet steady. No. ! cash, 47c; No. 3 about 45%c, and No. 4, 43@ .43%c; May delivery, 49c. hys BARLEY—SoId very ‘'well and for choica grades the market was firm. Feed Barley, 26@26%c. Low grade malting, 27@28¢c. Fair | to good malting, 29@34c. Choice, 85@38c, and fancy, 39@40c. ; % : PORK, LARD AND RlBS—Comparatively firm, May pork opened at $8.92% to $8.95, sold at [email protected]%, then held at $8.92%4. May lard ranged at $4.70 to $4.72%. May ribs held at 5.56,. ' e POTATOES — Firm. Fancy Burbanks sold at 58@60c; good to fancy Rose, 54@56¢; small and common Rose, 50@52¢c. = - EGGS—Firm. Fresh eggs cases returned ‘were sold at 21c; fresh held stock, 13@16c. BUTTER—Quiet and steady. Creamerles, 14@21c; dairies, 12@18c. L LIVE POULTRY—Quiet. Turkeys, 6@Bc; Chickens, 4@5%c; Ducks, 6¢ per pound; Geese, [email protected] per dozen. i WHlSKY—Market steady. High proof spirits, :1.18. g , New York, Deg. 28. BUTTER—Steady. Western creamery, 15@22c; Elgins, 22¢; factory, 12@17c. CHEESE—Quiet. Large white, September, B%c; small white, September, 9@9%c; large colored, September, B%ec; small colored, September, 9@9%c; large late made T%@73%c; small late made 8%4@8%c; light skims, 6@6%c; part skims,: 4%@5%c; full skims, 3@4c. ; EGGS—Firm. State and Pennsylvania, 1 21@24c; western, 21@241%c. : Live Stock. LAt Chicago, Dec. 28. | HOGS—Market fairly active and feeling firm. Prices.2%@6c higher. Sales ranged at [email protected] for Pigs; [email protected] for light; [email protected] for rough packing; [email protected] for mixed, and [email protected]% for heavy packing and shipping lots. Later, market weak, with most of the early advance lost. CATTLE—Market rather active. Feeling steady. Prices were unchanged. Quotations ranged at [email protected] for choice to extra Steers; [email protected] for good to choice do.; [email protected] for fair to good; 88.75&.40 for common to medium do.; $3.7 .20 for butchers’ Steers; [email protected] for Stockers; [email protected] for Feeders; [email protected] for Cows; [email protected] for Heifers; [email protected] for Bulls, Oxen and Stags; [email protected] for Texas Steers, and [email protected] for Veal Calves. A Truthful Statement. . Anexcellentand invaluable remedy, . for the cure of-cough, cold and hoarseness, is Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup, and " Mr. Jas. Hadfield, 350 West St., New York City, verifies this statement. He writes : ‘‘Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup is a most excellent remedy for cough, cold and hoarseness, and I take great pleasure in recommending it to all, who require such a valuable household medicine.”” Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup is'sold everywhere for 25 cents. : A Common Dmigor. : I 1f you have ever had a cold which you permitted to ‘“wear away’’ it may laterest you to know it was & dangerous proceeding. Everycoldand eg h which is neglected paves the way for consumption. bronchitis, asthma or catarrh. Otto’s Cute. the famous German throat and lung remedy,will cure any cough or cold and save you from consumption. Call on J: O. | Slutz and get a sample bottle freef | Large sizes 25 and 50 cents. 3 Thetse- 7 Gl i Sl N T Sy fi% A F) [ llchetsd TR s e

- LEARNED MEN MEET. - ‘ Annunl Meeting of American liis- ~ torical Association. : ‘ Cleveland, 0., Dec. 29.—Learned men from all over the land assembled ir Cleveland Tuesday. The occasion was the thirteenth annual meeting of the. American Historical association, which is holding its second congress west of the Alleghenies. Mr. James F. RhLodes, second wvice president, of Boston, called the meeting to order and presided in the absence of President James Schouler. The discussion was opened by .George Packer \\'inship,ff Providence, R. 1., who spoke upon the | subject: “The Discovery of John Cabot,” a brief and very interesting paper. He was followed by Prof. E. P. Cheynie, of the University of Pennsylvania, in a discussion as to what extent “sources” may profitably be used in the teaching of history below the graduate school. He urged the value of illustration and example and the study of con‘temporary writers. The thread was taken up by Prof. A. B. Hart, of Harvard university, who supported the position -of Prof. Cheynie, urging an e€xamination of public documents and private letters. Prof. J. A. Woodburn, of the Indiana university, did not place great value upon original sources, but preferred rather the study of later writers. The general discussion upon this subject clased the morning session. COMES OF PURITAN STOCK. Death at Omaha of Mrs. Elizabeth Stanton Woolworth, ; | Omaha, Neb., Dec. 29.—Mrs. Elizabeth Stanton Woolworth, wife of Hon. J. M: Woolworth, ex-president of the American Bar association, died at her home in this/city:at the ageof 61 years. Mrs. Woolworth was the daughter of Moses Bradfield Butterfield, and was a lineal descendant of William Bradford, the first governor of Plymouth colony. She was born at Homer, N. Y., in 1836, came toc Omaha in 1868, and was married to Mr. Woolworth in 1871. Cremated in Farm House, Scottdale, Pa., Dec. 29.—The farmhcouse of Jacob Stryer, in Salt Lick township, Fayette county, was - desiroyed by fire at night and Jacob Stryer and his wife cremated. Their son Jacob narrowly escaped and was badly burned. During the past 48 heurs eight persons have been burned to death in Fayette. county. I 3 Called to San Francisco. - Manchester, N. H:, Dec. 29. — Rev. Henry E. Cooke, son of the once famous financier, Jay Cooke, of Ogontz, Pa, and rector of Grace church, this city, has received a call to the rectorship of Trinity church, San Erancisco. Announces His Engagement. New York, IJec. 29.—James R. Sheffield, president of the fire board, announced his engagement to Miss-Edith Tod, of Cleveland, O. No date for the marriage has yet been set. Dr. Miles' Pain Pills cure Neuralgia. : Wfl' Childre that are not very robust need a warming, building and fat-forming food—something to be used for two or three months in the fall—that they may not suffer from cold. - SCGOTIr’S of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda su’;i_plics esactly what they want. hey will thrive, grow strong and be | well all winter-on this splendid food tonic. Nearly all of them become very fond of it. For adults who S are not very strong,'l a A& course of treatment with 1&.\;, the Emulsion for a couple paUU of months in the fall will QP ‘ | put them through the ’ 1 . ’ \ winter in first-class cone 8 |\, dition. Ask your doctor ASST about this, ’ | Be sure you get SCOTT’S Emulsion. See that the man and fish-are on the wrapper. # All druggists ; 50c. and $l.OO. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York. SCRIBN EE 'S ‘ FOR 1898 . e i A GREAT PROGRAMME The Story of the Revolutien—By Senat(;r Henry Cabot Lodge, to run throughout the year. (WHor the first time all the modern art @forces and rezources will be brought to bear upoa the Revolution. Howard Pyle and a corps of artists are making over 100 paint4.ings and drawings expressly for this great work, : Captain A, T Mahan’s *The American Navy in the Revolution,” to be illustrated by Carlton T. Chapman, the Marine Artist; Hen~ _ry Fenn and pthe:q. g Thomas Nelson Page’s First Long Novel—*Red Rock—A Chronicle of Reconstruction.” Mr. Page has devoted four years to the story . and he considers it his best work, (Illustratéd by B. West Clinedinst, : Rudyard Kipling, Richard Harding Davis. Joel Chandler Harris, George W. . Cable, and others, are under engagement to contribute stories during 1898. . Robert Grant’s “Search Light ~Letters" replies to various letters that came in consequence of his “Reflections of a Married Man™ and *The Opinions of a Philogsopher.” : The Workers—in a new fleld—Walter A. Wyokoff, the college man who became a laborer, will tell about his experience with sweat- | shop laborers and anarchists in Chicago, ( lilustrated from life by W. R, Leigh.) The Theatre, The Mine, etc., will be treated in “The Conduct of a Great Bualness&"' series as were “The Wheat Farm,” “The News- : Eaper," etc , in '97, with numerous illustrations, e = | L Lifa at Girls’ Colleges—Like the articles on “Undergraduate Lite at Harvard, Princeton and Yale,” and as richly illustrated. b Political Reminiscendes by Benator Hoar, who has been in public life for forty:fivé years.: i ce ’ ©. D. Gibson will contribute two serial sets of | drawings during ’9B *A New York Day” and ' “The Seven Ages of American Woman,” = : he fuil ectus tor’9s ina small : g-k'rrorm (fitppl ) printed in two colors, | with numerous il tions (cover and dee--0% eSI wlt be aent |, "ki? " EL o 0 MR ' 3 J" S .‘ .:‘ { ‘H‘I-,‘x‘é bE el e e

ANOPEN LETTE | To MOTHERS. - ' * WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE CQURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE ‘ EXCLUSIVE ‘'USE OF THE WORD “CASTORIA,” AND : . “PITCHER’S CASTORIA,” AS OUR TRADE MARK. /, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts; was the originator of “PITCHER’S CASTORIA,” tfie same ihat has borne and does now M——— on every bear t'he fac-s:m//a fi/‘gnature of 277 m 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 at the wrapper and see that it is ~ ~ the k/"nd you have always bought, M—— on the and has the e/gpatq're of 7Y m wrapper. No one has authority from me to use my name eéxcept The Centaur Company of which Chas. H. Fleteher is - President, - in ! : i ' - March 8, 1897, OBt Pboher—rore.D. | THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 .UIMV ET“C‘I’,:" YORK CITY. ; A i DAILY (BEXCEFT SUNDAY) AND WEEKLY. 3 TRE CHICAGO EVENING Dls- SILVER’S It is delivered by carrierin - PATCH is the dflly Free Silyer o all- the ]arge towns within . Newspaper in Chicago, and WESTERN | two hundred miles of Chitinder. its new management - cago and sent by mail for has- met with phenomenal ; i : success. ‘ GHAMP“]N- $3.00 a Year. - e 00’0100 T e 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 .. . v L : ; ' 12 Pages—Special Price, 50 Cents. THE CHICAGO DISPATCH, 115-117 Fifth-av., Chicago. ‘@ »ANDY CATHARIIC 3 ost 0t LYy [=HEN DRUGGISTS @ escscseeseeey..-.. CASCARETS | .....CASCARETS taste good. Eat them increase the fiow of > . CANDY move any bad taste | ars. A tavier enienl BOON FOR : {g tllx)e mggth.leztvlng gy“thet&mtfl%li makes CATHARTIC §oeirumed it is a | ativeand has a miid § MOTHERS ; real pleasure to take but certain effect on them instead of nau- the baby, the only -4 seating liquids or cannon-ball pills. safe laxative for the babe-in-arms. rosssssecsesen..... CASCARETS | .... CASCARETS Sis e | dred gy tasie PURELY 2311&1 or other min- ‘| good and do good, PLEASE : e made ot (he ot + SeepEAba Kl eng VEGET‘BLE 2;2 :-%ghedles discov- drive off worms, and THE cH".nflE" . : ered and area scien- all - kinds of para- e : tiic combination sites that.live in the X never before put together in any form. bowels of the growing child. : secessssssseey -.... CASCARETS ..« CASCARETS, . . are antiseptic. 'l‘hu.tj t?sktzgtragfigggal?:; ANTISEPTIC § &icested thoa from | teed tooure any case CURE sognng in the stgm- | of tctonsguixvn_:itig.agg LAXATIVE ¢ chudion in ihe | Ghstinate, or_ pur GUARANTEED . bowels and ki!l dis- chase money will be . = ehse germs of any cheerfully refunded IS SSTTETSTTETSSSI Ekind that breed and feed in the system. by your own ]c;t:_lg;grgést. : 1 <ese CASCA x m"';&'fi;{’,fi?fiéfifi‘f,fl 2.’&5"%8,"{32,‘ "g%“.%,' ! LIVER -, JiicSuey fiver, mak. | oea box, accord: HEALTH ; ing 1t work. They b%%: wills ?)?'.ove their i STIMULANT eironsien the bore | mctitanabusouon - FOR 10 CENTS vigorous healthy | therightroad to pers » ® condition, making. fectl %"di{’el’;’,nt“"'k delaw, thelr action easy and natural. | health. Do ¥ #Don’t judge CASCARETS by other medicines you have tried, I‘}'—Y ~ are new, un%ike anything else that’s sold, and xpf:nxtely supetior. gl'ry a 10c box to-day, if not pleased get C‘.C.C B 'rhle your money back! Larger boxes, 25¢c.or 50¢. : Rt only genuire. } Sample and booklet mailed free. Address@ - ) imitations ! * sTerLING REMEDY: CO., GHICAGO: MONTREAL, DAN.: NEW YORK. 238 DDV eV eOVIC b Habit or money refunded Makes weak men NO-TO-BAC f;i‘fgggfr osgfgo anda gluarant.eed by all druggists. Get booklet.

! ) § i L. S. & M. S. Time Table TRAINS GOING WEST. 3TATIONS. No. 157;i N 0.23. | No. 37. | N 0.155. Toledo.. ..... 7 50 2 00om|Il 10pm|.__. ... Kendallville.lo 34 425 210 -|s3oam Brmfield....lo 47 copriviit vavsesiy D A4S Wawaka.....lo 55 iienesss] B AL LIGONIER....II U 6 4 54 244 602 Millersburg 11 20 2 56f 6 15 G05hen.......11 35 5209 | 315 630 - Elkhart,.....il 55 5 40 385 6 50 @hicago...... 3 00pmi 8 45 735 10 26 TRAINS GOING EAST. STATIONS. No. 2,| N0.28.| N 0.82. [N0.156. Chicago,..... 6 55am/| 8 25pm|.... ....{ces. auus E1khart......1145 120lam| 5 30am| 6 50pm ' Goshen.... 12 09pm |l2 18 8 00 710 Millersburg..l2 25 iissiuunay B 4D 724 L1G0N1ER....12 40 12 45 726 |737 Wawaka.....l2 50 +evvonsvelß 00 7 48 Baimfield....l2 58 visensencl 887 T D 6 Kendallville, 1 10 115 9 20 8 10 T01ed0....... 4 10 3 50 Sispie i fapes edn e No. 83, local freight, going west at 2 35 p. m. Chicago, New York & Boston Special going east at 2:10 p. m.stops Sundays. : P;8. BLODGETT, Gen'l Supt., Cleveland, U, AJ.3MITH Gen’lPass Ag’t Cleveland.O ThelLake Shore via. Cleveland in connectio. with the Erieand P. & L.E. R_R.form the quick* estand mostdirectroute to Pittsburgh ‘ L . Bargains in Real Estate, e We want to sell tae following described Real Estate. The prices are low and terms will be made satistactory to the purchaser. Look over the list: o 80 ACRES excellent farming land, black loam, buidings poor, known as the Sullivan farm, 7 miles east of Ligonier. 40 ACRES good land, well improved, gzood timber and fine truit, known as the Wright farm, 8 miles east of Ligonier. 80 ACRES land, No. 1 hay farm, good barn, log house, good stone milk ho&xge.» nice young orchard, 7 miles north of Ligonier, known as the Bowen furm. 80 ACRES land one-half mile west of ; Elkhart, with No. 1 good buildings. 160 ACRES land as good as lays out of doors, well improved, 2%{ miles from Wolflake. known as M. Kimmel farm. 140 ACRES land, nice farm, fair build~ings, 2 miles from Welflake, known as the Leo Mellinger farm.. 5 ; 200 ACRE farm !4 mile east of Ligonier, ~well improved, brick house, three barns, one of the best farms in the county, 40 ACRES 8 miles-south of Ligonier, good land, brick house, no harn, known as the Kiester farm. L Call in and see -us before buying land. We can sunit you. Mortgage ' Loans a specialty. s ~ Squ MiER & SoN., Bankers. e e | WEALE U T UTE PITANED, come wealthy

;Grand Rapids and Indiana R. R, Local Time Card--In Effect Dec. 5, 1897 ' Trains run on Central Standard Time. S GOING NORTH. | " STATIONS. N 0.3. | N 0.7. | N 0.5 ]a;ciimati.... -~ ......| 850am|....... | 835 pm. Richmond ... |...-..:.|1105 »ovsbome AL I'Fort Wayne . | ...... | 255pm/| R 30am| 240 am Huntertown. |... ... |1 325 902 R S LaOtt® i . foee.eeia 336 21918 313 Avilla ........- veo| 347 928 shsevene e Kendallville .. |........| 400 941 333 - Rome City ... |... ... | 416 957 347 Wolcottvillel..|... ... 421 -{lOO3 Besde Twas LaGrange.... |....... | 442 11038 408 Sturms. ... fieeiea- | 508 1106 428 7 Kalamazoo... |........| 620 1214 540 lGrandßal:idsa cieieani 820 -200pm| 726 GrandRapid5d|........|........ | 215 745 Cadillaß... .. dle...vonficenesasl 543 1113 - TraverseCityal... ....[..c.«...|. 750 120 pm Potoskey ... @l..iceailoes vea.| 920 245 - MacKinaw City1........|... «...|lO4O 410 [ 5 ~__GOING SOUTH STATIONS, | N0.2,| N 0.6, | No.B, [ ! Mackinaw City| 9 00pm -8_2—58,m iilcsdebeb ek Petoskey..... (10107 | 945 eßk Pl Traverse City |........[1110 i e ik Cadillac .......[ 205am/| 135pm| 740 Ceatennae Grandßapidsd; 710 700 210pmt-a.iaaid Kalamazoo .. | 855 855 355 e eae Sturgis........ {lOl4 1012 508 Sha set LaGrange ..../1038 1036 529 Ve Wolcottville ..}lO5B 1054 546 EAR AT Rome City ....illO3 {1059 581 F s Kendallville ..[lll7 [lll6 609 L. Avilla ..o~ 11128 - (1127, 622 Ael 11:ia.0!:‘b0......;. 1189 1140 634 s untertown..|ll4B 151 88 i Fort Wayne ..|l23spm 1220~ 715 ek sak Richmond ... | 340 dolami.. .o tivaaals Cincinnati... | 600 638 i cindilanenie *"—‘—-‘——__—"'——-'_———-.— Nos. 2 and 3 are Parlor cars between Cincinnati and Grand Rapids. Nos. b and 6 slee ing cars between Cincinnati and Grand Rtpitggga.& and 6 daily between Cincinnati and Grand - 8 Ol;her trains daily except Sunday., : : C. L. LOCKWOOD, Gen’] Pass.Agt, , : : Grand Rapids, Mieh. WANTED. AGENTS: In every district on” the ‘eontinent to take orders for higégrade Can-adian-grown Nursery Stock and 8. Largest and most complete assortfnent in the trade, Fast selling specialties; superb.samples-furn~ .ished free; correspondence in any These positions are money makers, and territory should be secured at once for the season by all hustlers looking for a good thing., Our salary otr wmm?&doflm will lneer-i:t anyone not earning per r. Getin communloation wicd our eieseboflon, | LS Bop 'to represent aw: e ed house. Ablu{& momlmmm ience. Address, ; . Cos -LUKE BROTHERS COMPANY. : ~ International Nurseries, S CHICAGO, Tll: MONTREAL, Que. Rochester, N.Y. | FORTUNES ARE f:om £ood tncestions REALIZED- Szt T | B eatens Taryee: Wabhinguam, DOk ponet | Colo., jousre W{”Q’J EE CONSULTATION asto