Ligonier Banner., Volume 32, Number 40, Ligonier, Noble County, 6 January 1898 — Page 8

From Extreme Nervousness. i - s _ 2838 ‘ 2PN 7 7 W - =\ | ‘is Gz~ = \SNART) : L (e U= e e ] . G PNT D) ) ke : W 3 AT 7 oy { 9 Lo R . WY QA F ; (A B T 2 - .A"V\ < ; ”'/'A i At e x 5 N 2 = £ ] /\. l, ] 2 r “F Al N /i //‘ g ! / /ﬁ __ /,:'./’r“//"/, /7] /"! 1 RN 7, / v ///’ / /‘7 /i | e “. :/. '//,,)/ /‘o‘ »l ¢ / /!‘ e/: | /i “;‘N’“ s HAT no one remedy can contain the ; l elements necessary to care all .diseas= es, is a fact 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. Catherines, Ontario, writes: “For years I suffered from extreme nervousness and annoying constipation, developing into palpitation and weakness of the heart. I was unable to sleep, suffered much from headache, pain in my left side, palpitation and a constans 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 paroxysms of pain _and headache. Isoon felt much improved and the pains and aches and weariness left me. I then took Dr. Miles' Restorative Tonic and am now restored 'to my former _ good health.” R S 3 ~ Dr. Miles' Remedies ' Dri 7% are sold by all drug- @& il =, - gists under a positive o es. e guarantee, first bottle il emed| AR enefits or money re- &’ e's"t' < i '?unded. Book ca dis- R o ease;s of the heart and J& Health i nerves free. Address, . 254 b - DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. w Furniture ... ' : B Of 41l kinds. Latest in style at lowest prices at : ' 'S sooe W o A% BIRO WYY’ .l ————,o’—‘—— 'UNDERTAKING calls promptly an - swered. Embalming when-de-sired by arterial method. ) ) MKINNEY & HURSEY ‘ . .PURVEYORBOF:.... V' = FRESH # SALT MEATS - L b FLOUR, FEED AND BRAN. wr Hlghest price paid forCa:tle.,Hbgs, Sheep and Hides. In the exchange we keep the beet roller Flour and meals in the market. Giveus acall. We'll save you mloney. CROMWELL, : : ': INDIANA,

| =2ALL WOMEN | Nive-Tenths of —— - : - : all the pain| g § 4 h - andsicknessfrom i which women P"’:ﬁﬂf : suffer is caused ’A’)o i A ; @ by weakness or -)\ 8 derangement in ,:ﬂgé"o the organs of )W‘:‘oy 2T § menstruatjon. N‘NV,’\‘ - Nearly always e .Qd.\x ' ~ @ . vhen a woman is not well these J§ | . organs are affected. | But when they are strong and healthy a | : woman is very seldom sick. Wi Mg Eliaeps du. . Is niature's provision for the regulation of the menstrual function. It cures all “*fernale troubles.” It | [§ :Is equally effective for the girl in : ~ her teens, the young wife with do- - mestic.and maternal cares, and [ : the woman approaching the period known as the ‘“ Change of Life.” . They all need it. They are all B benefitted by it. oo » e For advice in cases requiring specfal | directions, address, giving symptoms, ‘the *“’Ladies’ Advisory Department,” The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. 1 > . St St R 2 THOS. J. COOPER, Tupelo, Miss., says: [ - ** My sister suffered from very irregular 7 and Jmlnful menstruation /and doctors Ji could not relieve her. Wine of Cardul - S entirely cured her-and also helred my _ mother through the Change of Life.”

- HOW TO FIND OUT. Fill a bottle or common glass with urme and let it stand twenty-tour hours; a sediment or settling indicates - an unhealthy condition of the kidneys. When urine stains linen it is positive evidence of kidney trouble. 'Too fre~ ‘quent desire to urinate or pain in the back is also convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are out of order. : What to Do. ‘There is comfort in the knowledge ~ 80 often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy . fulfills every wish in relieying pain in _the back, kidneys, liver, bladder, and every part of the urinary passages. It - corrects inability to &old urine and . scalding pain in passing it, or bad - effects following the u:e of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to - get-up many times during the night to urinate. The mild and,,e:gtraordmasy effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. ~ It'stands the highest for its wonderful ~cures of the most Qiptressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have . the best. Sold by druggists, price 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 & : Go.,Aßingh&mpt;on, N.Y. The proprietors of this paper guarantee the genn- . ineness of thisoffer. =~ = 8 . ©CASTORIA. e A - L X 7 o’ & | S [ 7l i 70 CURE A COLD IIN ONE DAY, = . Take Llaxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, Al

: - Cromwell Clippings. J BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILWAY - ‘ Trainsleave Cromwellasfollows: " BASTBOUND. | wEST BOUND. N0.16..........12:18pm|N0. 1’ ...-.......1:00pm No,B Flag .... I:s4pm|No. 47 Flag.... 3:37amNo. 82 Local...ll:o4am|{No. 83 L0ca1....8:20am N0.6..........."7:12pm1N0.5...... ......612am No’s 16,17, 32and 33 daily except Sunday, No 8 does not stop between this place and ~ Garrett. : i T JOsEPH TRIMBLE, Agent, C.O.BCULL.G.P.&T.A..BaItimoreMd. C. Pat was at Syracuse Thursday. How many swore off New Years? - Agents are nuwmerous in Cromwell. - Our schools enjoyed a vacation last week. i P. A, Carr of Ligonier wasin town Friday. ot ' The hotels report an increase in business. - Tom Warner of Marion was in town Saturday. : | Wm. Caskey is' spending the week at Fort Wayne. o 1 . Hays Bartley of Wolf Lake was ia town last week. & : Tramps are as scarce in Cromwell as smow in Florida, J. G. Thomas was at Ligonier Saturday on business. g P. Coppes of Nappanee was in town Friday on business. : : Our merchants enjoyed a good holiv day trade Saturday. John Debrular was at Coburg Monday visiting relatiyes. - S. Plum and wife of Avilla visitcd with relatives here Sunday. Swearing off time has passed; if you made a promise stick to it. . Never mind the mistletoe, boys, keep your eye’on the miss. Much fishing is being done through the Ice by our local fishermen. Our schools commenced Monday. after having a week of vacation. When a man makes a fool of himself he generally does the job well Mrs. M. Bly visited at Elkhart Sunday, the guest of Mrs, J. A. Wygand. Mr. N. A. Bouse of Pennsylvanisa, visited his brother Frank, here I'hursday. : L Claude, Albert, Logan and Otto Ely ate turkey with Harry Hussey Saturgy, _ A grocery clerk may not be as heavy as a dry goods clerk, but he weighs more. Perry Kiser returned from Fort Wayne Friday where he spent the holidays. A man never gets too old to -enjoy seeing a pretty girl cross a muddy street. : Miss Coyle of Elna was visiting here Friday and Saturday, the guest of Miss Maude Bly. ' (eoo, Baker returned to Chicago Frix day after hunting in this vicinity for two weeks. | , ' Wm, Buck and wife of Ohio are visiting here, the guest of his daughter, Mrsf’Cora Hart. - : Mrs. Tim Debrular of Garrett is visiting relatives here, the guest of J. Debrular and family. Mrs. Jane Msxwell of Churubusco is visiting here, the guest of David Pollock and wife. This town needs an upto date constable, one who.- can hunt victims | without lanterns. e s e . Moses Kiser, wife and son,, Walter, attended the funeral of a relative at Defiance, Ohio, Friday. i The dance given here last Friday evening was well attended as usual. All report.a good time. The minds of some men are like a pint of cider in a wash tub, broad enough but not very deep. * - Frank Bouse has added several new good sellers to his whip line, and will start on the road again on Friday, The second Luetgert trial isn’t creating as much excitement in Cromwell as a one ringed circus would. We are unable to give the topic at the Lutheran church for Sunday evening but'it will no doubt be very interesting, ¢ Great excitement seems to prevail here yet about the Beitman and Ogden case. *“lt we are slow, there are others slower.” There —will be numerous parties throughout the country in a few days. Oyster. suppers, dances, -and- socials will be the rage as usual. , _The trouble with igany & man is not merely that he desires to grab the earth, bat that he wants to ‘annex the moon for use as a coaling station. Wm. Ward of Lakeville, Ind:, Noah Ward of North Liberty, Ind., and Miss Emma Ward of Cedarville, Kansas, spent New Years day with Geo. Ward .and family. 5 lha Rufus Smith who has been working at the livery barn for Lawrence Campbell has quit-his job and will soon seek other work. Smithy is- a good hand at anything. .- . - - . We hear that N. 8. Cleland of York | township, Daniel Glass- of Jefferson and Andrew Bushong will enter the race for.county sheriff. ~They are all good democrats. e ~ Roy Keehn, formerly principal of the schools here, but who has been attending school at Bloomington, was calling on friends here Friday. He will teach at Kendallville this winter. - Young men who congregate in public places and spend their time 1n ‘chewing tobacco. and expectorating on the floors, and using profane language had better hunt up something else to do. One smart young man was called down,last week for his protanity. Next? ' . 5 A Note From the Editor, The editor of a leading state paper writes: ‘'lf you had seen my wife last June and were to see her to-~day you would not believe she was the same woman. .Then she was broken down by nervous debility and suffered terribly from constipation and sick head ache. Bacon’s Celery King for the Nerves made her a well woman in one month. J.O Slutz will give you a free sample package of this great | herbal remedy. Large -sizes 25 and 50 cents. 2 Don’t Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life | : = Away. i : If you want to quit tobaceo-using easily | and forever; be made well, strong, magnetie, full of new life and vigor, take No-‘To-Bac, the wonder-worker that makes weak men strong. Many gain ten pouﬁdq fin ten days. Ovyer 400,000 cured. Buy No- | To-Bac from your own druggist, whg wil | guarantee a cure. Booklet and samipl | mailed frece. Addrees Sterling Remedy - ORI ‘ STOEL] Lo ; ;2‘3 | inte o g

KLONDIKE TREMENS. = Sl - The Victim Always Sees Something s Good teo Eat. The Seattle Times prints this interesting letter from a Klondiker: - | “Dear Friend: You can surprise the dear people of Casper by telling them | that I am worth $75,000, and that next i summer I will start back to buy the town. Some people will want to kiss l me when I get back who wanted to kick me when I left. .It is a-bad trip up here, but it is worth making if money is what a man wants. Ttis the only p?e I ever saw where there is so much #foney that people don’t seem to care for it. ‘ : “We sit around and talk about good things to eat. Thatis what everybody ‘is thinking about. If a man gets to talking about fruit he is put out of the camp. We can’t stand it to hear it talked of. I have dreamed of seeing ‘peaches as big as a car wheel, and they say when a man gets the tremens up here he always sees fruit or fancies that he is pulling radishes or shelling peas. This is a hard country to a man. It will make a young man look old in two years. o ‘ “You have heard of the golden calf. Well, I have something that beats that; I have a golden dog. A dog of mine diedrand I have used the hide as a sack for my dust. I have him as full of gold as he was of meat. I sometimeslay my head on his body and dream of what I will do with my ‘dough’ when I get back to the states. ' “My partner has ten one-gallon sirup cans filled with dust. Pneumonia is bad, and many die from it. The scurvy is bad, too, but it don’t kill many, after all. If a man could have what he wanted to eat up here it would-not be so bad. You can dress warm and fight the eold, but it is hard to be hungry every day and get nothing to eat but the things you detest. My paper has run out, and there is no more in camp.” 3 " REFUSED THE TITLE ROLE. Becaunse of Its Impropriety and Was Upheld by the Courts. A point in theatrical. law has just been tried by the French courts, reports the Pall Mall Gazette. The manager of the theater at Cannes engaged Mlle. Rita d’Arzac to play soubrette and ingenue parts. For the greater part of the season the young lady appeared nightly, to her own satisfaction and) that of the house, as a sweetly innocent young thing or as a comely and modest maid. It fell on a day, however, that another lady of the troupe was taken ill and had to be replaced. Her role was the principal one in the piece. It was offered to Mlle. d’Arzac, who, to . the general astonishment, indignantly refused it. Never befére, perhaps, in | the annals of the theater had an actress declined to be promoted to the rank of leading lady. Ofcourse Mlle. d’Arzac had her reasons. The character she was asked to play was that of a lamentab¥y flighty young person. Mlle. d"Arzac ‘was appalled at the thought of impersonating this incorrigibie baggage, and ended by flatly refusing the proffered part. Whereupon her manager stopped her salary. She has sued him for the same, and won her case. Henceforth nobodly will be able to say that the proprieties are not safeguarded in France; and once more virtue, so often ill requited-in real life, has met with its reward .on the stage. : A Flag of Warning. Beware of-the dry, tickling, hacking, morning cough, for it warns”you that consumption lurks near. The famous _Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup will cure it. “I had a very bad cough. "One doctor pronounced /it consumption. I used Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup and was completely cured ; the cough left me and has never come back. Simon Smasal, 375 31st Street, Chicago, Ills.”” Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup costs but 25 cents. Ask for Bull’s, take only Bull’s. . MR, SATBLER SAYS Local Treatment for Catarrh Does No i v Good. \ Mr. E. M. Stabler, Payne, Ohic, writes: *‘l had catarrh of the head. I tried a local catarrh remedy. and it did me no good. 1 tried two different catarrh snuffs and they did me ro good; 1 triets a catarrh balm and 1t did me no good; our home doctor and his medicine did me no good; I tried a Fort Wayne doctor and he did me no good. 1 gave P them all u;:i, for .. PX \‘Q\\ they were doin v meyno good. Aﬁ A e P they were after e was my monelyt, @ A and the ot It, ! ,\ and tha.)t’ vgas all 4 \ =7 m‘\‘\\ they wanted. ?{ "”9‘3.'“,) Then 1 got aiPe- ({77 ‘ .? ru-na Almanac. - %, hy ~_/z t,‘:, Lread it through ' A/ ‘ N 1 and saw that Pe- G ru-na was highly recommended for catarrh. I took eight bottles and they cured me sound and well. I am 59 years old and can do a good day’s work’s right along. I think Pe-ru na is the best medicine ﬂi‘:t was ever got up for catarrh. Ithink every one that has catarrh should use it. as I believe it will do the same for others as it has done for me.”’ g . Send to the Pe ru-na Drug Manufacturing Co , Colambus. Ohio, for Dr. Hartman’s free book on catarrh. Ask your druggist for a free Pe-ru-na Almansc for 1898, : - A Valuable Find. sAfter years of study and labor, we have at last diséovered 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 ‘Rheumatio Cure is unequaled as a posi- | tive remedy in all cases of chronic and {acute inflammatory rheumatism, gout, lumbago, sciatica, neuralgia;especially | ovarian neuralgia, dysmenorrhcea and all kindred affections. It is also a | valuable blood purifier, being especialf 1y useful in eczema, psoriasis, scrofu{la, all glandular enlargements and | diseases of the liver and kidneys. It |is absolutely froe from all narcotics, | Bevere attacks are relieved in from | one to three days and a positive cure | effected from five to eighteen days. 1 For sale by 8. T, Eldred & Co. - . Il 4 FISO'S CURE FOR r | @w%*% H St e e e L f‘

Twenty-Five Dead Bodies Found . in the Wrecked Building at ' London, Ont. ‘ LIST OF THE INJURED ALMOST ENDLESS ‘City Engineer Graydon Gives as the Cause of the Accident the Breaking of a Heavy Beam Direct1y in the Center of the Spaee Which Gave Way. + London, ont%, Jan. s.—The union Uack floats at half mast over the city ‘hall, but it is not needed to remind the citizens of the horror of Monday night. The city hall presents the appearance. of a wreck and the streets in front of it are crowded with the cux;ious and sorrowing citizens. The list of dead numbers 25, but it is much to be feared that it is not yet complete. Many of the injured are not expected to recover and others will be confined to their beds days, weeks and, some for months. The list of injured can never be made complete, in so far as the minor sufferers are concerned, as many are able to be about, though suffering bruises, aches apd painsasa result of their terrible fall. | City Engineer Graydon states that the cause of the accident was the breaking of a heavy beam which ran beneath the floor almost at the center of the space which gave way.. The beam broke in the center, throwing all the people standing within a large space‘into one mass. The engineer did not consider the hall dangerous, and says that the tremendous weight simply caused the beam to snap. The inquest was begun Tuesday, but no evidence will be taken until after the funeral of the victims. £ ' No new victims have been found in the city hall ruins. The followingisa revised list of the dead: ) g Benjamin J. Nash, carriagemaker; John Turner, carriagemaker; John Burridge, shoemaker; Frank Robinson, plasterer; Crawford Beckett, contractor; Edward Luxton, farmer; W. H. Dall, baker; R. 8. Leigh, plumber; Abraham Phillips, flour dealer; Benjamin Jacques, painter; Stephen Williams, laborer; W. C. Smith, gardener; L. W. Burke, insurance agernt; John Fellows; James Harris, ma@der; Wilson Carruthers, farmer; W. J. Borland, wood worker; Noble Carruthers, son of Noble Carruthers; Fred Heaman, son of W. Heamon; W. E. Talbot, young son of W. Talbot; Oswald Bruce, son of W. Bruce, shoemaker; Allen Towe, son of E, Towe; John Burgess, laborer; Herman 'Hilbert, peddler; James McLean, young son of James McLean. Total, 25. A ' MORRISON'S SUCCESSOR. | President Undecided Whom to Put on Interstate Commission. . Washington, Jan. 5.-—While no information of an official character is to be obtained at the white house regarding the successor to Col. W. R. Morrison on the interstate commerce commission, the belief is general that the president has not yet decided whom he will appoint. It was supposed for a time. that Judge Paxson, of Pennsylvania, had been definitely determined upon, but the indications now are that thé president will appoint a western man, probably a man from Illinois, if those interested can reach an. agreement. It is reasonably certain - 'mow that no decision will be reached as to Col. Morrison’s successor for several days. . e TO WED HIS STENOGRAPHER. Hon. Ignatius Donnelly Will lv'lurry a Twenty-Year-old Girl. St. Paul, Minn.,, Jan. s.—The announcement was made Tuesday that‘ Hon. Ignatius Donnelly, the well-known populist leader, famous also as author of many popular books, and upholderof the Baconian authorship® of Shakespeare’s works, will in six weeks marry Miss Marian Hansen, who has been stenographer in the office of his newspaper, “The sage of Nininger,” as Mr. Donnelly is called;:is now 66 years old, and Miss Hansen is 20. Storm Paralyzes Shipping. Colon, Colombia. via Galveston, Tex., Jan. 5. — The norther continues to blow furiously and has raised a tremendous sea. The shipping business is paralyzed. All the steamers are seeking shelter at Porto Bello. Much damage has been done-to the wharves, piers and coast line. 2 Former Detective Sentenced to Hang. New York, Jan. s.—Edward Clifford, a former West Shore railroad detective, was sentenced in Jersey City to be hanged there on February 16 next for the murder of William Watson, a division superintendent of the West Shore road, on March 5, 1895, at Weehawken. Found Dying by the Track. Dallas, Tex., Jan. 5. — Early Sunday morning a freight crew on the “Katy” found the mangled remains of William Haley lying beside the tracks. JHaley was uneonscious. He was removed to Tioga, where life expired before medical aid could be suznmoned. Honesty and Virtue. There is more honesty and virtue contained in a bottle of Salvation Oil, than in any other liniment known. “Mrs. A. Fiedler, 2864 Palethorp St., Philadelphia, Pa., confirms this truth: She found Salvation Oil ‘to be an ex- ° cellent remedy for rheumatism, stiff joints, bruises, etc., and thinks it should always be kept in the house.’’ Don’t listen to. the dealer’s arguments il.l favor of a substitute. Insist on getting Salvation Oil, it costs only 25 cts. _—r—'—'——'—-——-‘ . . Does it Pay to be Sick? y Besides the discomfort and suffering;/ illness of any sort is expensiye. Hundreds of people consult the doctors every day about coughs and colds. This 18 better than to suffer the disease to run along, but those who use Otto’s Cure for the throat and lungs do better stlll. 1t costs less and the cure is certain. You can get a trial bottle free of our agent, J. O. Sluts. Lorgé sizes 25 and 50 cents. 1 | L Everybody Says So. v Caecarets Candy - Cathartic. " mo wohnderful '..mgdlm;.'i _discovery nft(l-:ge "éﬁ:f pleasant and refreshing to ,t{m_ taste, act gently and positively on’ kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing the entire system, T cents. Sold and guarantee ’ by al s L e e e e

| MUSICAL MEXICO. ." A Land That Has Many Good Military Bands. ' One does not have to travel far or stay long in Mexico to discover that it‘ is quite as much a musical country as any other in the world, says Lippincott’s. Even the stay-at-home Americans a-dozen or so years ago fancied that they had made this discovery. when Mexican military bands and typical orchestras began to° *“tour” the United States, astonishing as well as delighting the crowds they attracted everywhere. But the truth is, the American stay-at-homes, with all their admiration for the music the Mexicans brought to them, gained scarcely any idea of how far the Mexicans were to be classed as a musical people. They supposed, very naturally, that the famous —th regiment band and the typical orcheétra\ comprised all, of about all, that Mexico had to send abroad; that they fully represented the music of their country; and that they were probably considered prodigies in the land whence they came. Such impressions are quickly dispelled in Mexico. Vi The semi-weekly concerts in the Zo-~ calo, the Alameda and the Paseo, in the capital, do not suffer in the leg‘lst when the Mexican war department grants one of the military bands., even the best of them, leave of absence for a tour in the United States. And as for, ithe other cities of the repubile. even such comparatively isolated towns as Jalapa, Puebla, Oaxacu, Toluca, Chihuahua, Morelia and Guadalajara. each has at least one military band that would be ljkely to carry ¢{f the honors in any competition with the military bands of America. Wil Fight for Liis Job. } . New York, Jan. 5.—C01. Henry L. Swords, formerly sergeant-at-arms cfthe republican national committee, and who has been pardon clerk in the dis-i trict attorney’s office, was notified of his removal by the incoming Tammany | district attorney, but declares that, as/ a veteran soldier, he cannot be removed. He has consulted an attorney, and says he will take the matter into the courts. Kruger May Be Defeated. Johannesburg, Transvaal Republic, Jan. s.—The v@ting in the presidential election commienced Monday. The candidates are Messrs. Kruger, Joubert and Shalkburger. The latter’s candidacy appears to be intended to split Joubert’s vote and secure the reelection of President Kruger. i For Infants and Children. The fac- ‘ i | simile isom slgnature : every Dr. Miles' Pain Pills cure Neuralgla. .

" ? \ - W orn Out f¢ : Do you come to the close of § # thedaythoroughlyexhausted? v s Does this continue day after & day, possibly week after week? B Perhaps you are even too ex- # hausted to sleep.. Then some- § thing is: wrong. All these 3 things indicate that you are v # suffering from mnervous exA haustion, Your nerves need § B fzeding and your .blood en- ¢ i riching, : , g A 9 < W 2 Scott’s Emulsion % .’5) L e A R N R T O R RGN E X G 4 &N : % 2 o w of Cod-liver Oil, with Hypo- ¥ & ohosphites of Lime and Soda, v ® contains just the remedies to W i W n meet these wants, The cod- § ? liver oil gives the neceded § H ] i .w i a strength, enriches the blood, ¥ & feeds the nerves, and the hy- % pophosphites give them tone i and vi%or. Be sure you get % ;’% SCOTT’S Emulsion. j 4 All druggists ; soc. and $l.OO. - $ A SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York. 53)' e et <~ SCRIBNER'S. /s FOR 1898 | - A GREAT PRO‘GR]AMME The Story of the Revolutien—By Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, to run throughout the year. (Kor the first time all the modern art @torces and resources will be brought to bear upon the Revolution. Howard Pyle and a corps of artists are making over 100 paintZings and drawings expressly for this great WOrk.) » Captain A, T Mahan’s “The American * Navy in the Revolution,” to be illustrated by Cariton T. Chapman, the Marine Artist; Henry Fenn and others. 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, (Illustrated by B. West Clinedinst. e Rudyard Kipling, Richard Ha;'ding Davis. Joel Chandler Harris, George W, Cable, and others, are under eungagement to - contribute stories during 1898. _ Rabert 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 Philosopher.” '.l‘lio Workers—in a'new fiéld—Walter A. Wyc-. koff, the college man wheo- became a laborer, will tell about his experience with sweatshop laborers and anarchists in Chicago, (11lustrated from life by W. R, Leigh.) The Theatre, The Mine, etc., will be treated . in*The Conduct of a Great Buslnessl’q' ser- . ies as were “The Wheat Farm,” “*The Newspaper,” ete , in ’97, with numerous illustrations. . : b - Life at Girls’ Colleges—Like the_ artiéles on “Undergraduate Lite at Harvard, Princeton . and Yale,” and as richly illustrated. - Political Reminiscences by Senator Hoar, who has been in public life for forty-five . years, ; ; - C. D, ﬁibun will contribute two serial sets of draw. during ’9B *“ A New York Day” and *The Seven Ages of American Woman,”. . _ @@ The tull prospectus tor’9B ina small Wfoﬂn (24 vafuz#ﬂnted in two colors, * with numerous illustrations (cover and dec__orations p? Maxfield Parrish), will be sent ~ upon application, postage paid. v %Wm YEAR. 25 CENTS A NUMBER, ;‘m"ﬂ' SomiNeß's Sons, NEW Yok, |

NSRBI S , S z 2 7 ; 7 7 / ; Z ' : 2 7 ' 2 ' Z A T

for_lnfants and Children. \ The Fac-simile Signature of Appears on Every Wrapper. | THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK ;'W. DAILY (EXCBI’T SUNDAY) AND WEEKLY. THE CHICAGO EVENING Dis- SILVER’S | Itis delivered by carrier in PATCH is the only Free Silver : all the large towrns within Newspaper in Chicago, and WESTEH“ two hundred miles of Chiunder its new management cago and sent by mail for has met with phenomenal success. : . GHAMPION. $3.00 a Year. _ *OOOO BB i ’ 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 Cenis. £ - - THE CHICAGO DISPATCH, 115-117 Fifth-av., Chicago. et s _____&___wm____—— eR i 0 e DR | D PR T BANDY CATHARIIC ¢ : 5 - ‘B. A | CURECONSTIPATION _g 108 NI T v . ALL - ase sot VN TN DRUGGISTS eeees CASCARETS | .....CASCARETS R eoy Moy o | Ity Snretas ot ‘ Z el“nv move a_nyy'bad t{sbe ers. A mblef eaten Boo" Fon ' tho bronth aweotand’ | her mailk peildlg phne cAT“‘nTIG . perfumed. It is a ati‘ve and has ;l:nll%l HOT"EHS real pleasure to take | butcertain eflect on ghem instead of nau- tne baby, the only seating liquids or cannon-ball pills. safe laxative for the babe-in-arms. . Tescessssssseen..... CASCARETS | .... CASCARETS : : DI R Ae e § Grons Thoy tesiel | ~ PURELY curial or other min- good' and do good, PLEASE Sre Ginge i e INE. |} e pmna pud ML end VEGETABLE g;‘g ll%?n:d?es discov- derepoﬁ' worms, and T"E c“llnni' ered and are a scien- all kinds of para- @ ®tific combination sites that live in the FSSTETTS TSN never before put together in any form. - bowels of -the growing child. z rsecesecsseeen ... CASCARETS | ...CASCARETS, rescosscessseen .. @ are antiseptic. That taken patiently, perA“TISEPTIG megns they stop un- sistently,areguaran- c“nE ¥ dﬁted food from teed to cure any case , fioiieeia lng o, |of sonsipaiion 0§ o i LAXATIVE ?xfeﬁtatll)g;venin the obstinate, or ?m% EUAM“TEED bowels and -kill ‘dis- chase money will be IS ease . germs of any | cheerfully refunded ISSSSESSTSTSSSE kind that breed and feed in the system. by your own drEugrg;st.. e \ : asisy © E «ees CASCAR = mneﬁﬁa‘éﬁgh ;l;,g are sold byéﬂl dzrélg- s ] bowelsandstimulate | gists for 10¢, v HEALTH . LIVER the. lazy liver, mak- | s@c a’ box, accor A ing it wost. They |7€ f&“s’ffibv‘;‘ their STIMULANT { Sizenethen the bows | 0% ranaputyouon § FOR 10 GENTS o vigorous healthy the right road to per w condition, making | fect g"dl?enl’t“ﬂf;’l: dels their action easy and natural. | health. Don e 2 +*Don’t iu:lie CASCARETS by other medictnes you have tried. They are new, unlike anythi‘ngr else that’s_ sold, ‘and qxfmxtely. superiof. -’ ry a 10c box to-day, if not pleased get Helele Borer Eho your money back! Larger boxes, 25¢c or 50c. soyot ' Sample and booklet mailed free- Address & : imitations ! STERLING h_EMEDV CO., CHICAGO; MONTREAL, CAN.; NEW YORK. 238 VTV TVIVV T VDTV VIVOOS ; Tob Habit or money refunded Makes weak men NO-TO-BAG ggfggg. osgfgoapda guar;meed by all druggigt& Get pooklet.

Y e ) ‘ L.S. & M. 8. Time Table Taking effect Sunday, Nov. 21, 1897. Trains run by Standard or 90th Merid’n Time. | TRAINS GOING ERAST. * ~ sTATION: | No. 2. N0.28.[ N0.82.|N0.156. Chicago.... | 6 55am| 8 25pm| ... .. |.... =... Elkhart.,.. [1145 120lam|® 30am| 6 50pm Goshen.... |i2 (9pm |l2 18 600 {7lO Millersburg.|i2 25 ik 8 45 7 2% LIGONIER... |l2 40 12 45 7 26 7 37 : Wawaka....|l2 50 ceanse.t 1800 748 Baimfield...|l2 58 8 317 7 56 Kendallville| 1 10- 115 920 8 10 Waterloo, ..| 134 133 10 30 vl s 8ut1er.......| 147 . | 1561 - {lllO ARy T01ed0..... | 4 10 350 el e Chicago, New York & Boston Special going east at 2:10 p. m. estops Sundays. TRAINS GOING WEST, 3TATIONS |No. 157,| N 0.23, | No. 37."; No.fgc;. T01ed0......[ 750 .| 200>milt 10pm| ... .__,. 8ut1er...... | 955 S5O g T Wamlio e Waterloo, ..|lO 10 403 144 JL cod.l Kendallville|lo 34 425 210 530 am Brmfield ... |lO 47 semn Tol eAR Wawaka... [ioss s ens 1B ‘ LIGONIER... |ll 06 454 244 - 802 Millersburg |ll 20 2 56f 0 155 Goshen ~ .. |11'36 52 315 _6 30 Rlkbhart.... | 105 5-40 335 6%“ | Ohicago. = | 300pm| 845 735 |lO 26~ No. 83, local freight, going west at 2 35 p. m, ‘ Nos. 23, 28 and 37 daily. %3 * 5 Nos. 2, 157, 82 and 83 daily except Sunday.P.S. BLODGETT, Gen’l Supt., Cleveiand, U, ‘ AJ.3MITH Gen’]Pass.Ag’t Cleveland.O The Lake Shore via. Cleveland in connectic with ths Erie and P. & L. E, R.R.form the quick” estard mostdirectrouts to Pittsburgh 2 an -, Bargains in Real Estate. 2 | We want to sell tae following de~scribed Real Estate. The prices are low and terms will be made satistactory to the purchaser. Look over thel ligt: ; R N 80 ACRES excellent farming land, black ‘ "~ loam, buildings poor, known as the Sul. livan farm, 7 miles east of Ligonier. = - 40 ACRES good land, well improved, good timber and fine truit, known as the Wright farm, 8 miles east of Ligonier. 80 ACRES land, No. 1 hg farm, good . barn, log house, good stone milk house, ~ nice young orchard, 7 miles north of Ligonier, known as the Bowen farm. . 80 ACRE> land one-half mile west of - Elkbart, with No. 1 good buildings. . . 160 ACRES land as good as lays aut of doors, well improved, 2)4 miles from -~ Wolflake. kKnown as-M. Kimmel farm. - 140 ACRES land, nice farm, fair build- ~ ings, 2 miles from Wolflake,known as . the Leo Mellinger farm. ; 200 ACRE farm }i mile east of Ligonier, . iwell lmgmve_d, riek house, three barns, . one of the best farms in the county. - 40 ACRES 8 miles south of Ligonier, good | dgnd, brick Holss, Ho.UKTS, KD W 49 £he . Call in and see us before buying 'ZW‘: can suit’ you. Mortgage e ' w‘f necilalt ;‘;&“f‘eg!w“' 2 3"5‘3"

Grand Rapids and Indiana R. R i . Local Time Card--In Effect Dec. -5, 1897 Trains run on Central Standard Time. — .. GOINGNOETH. = _ STATIONS. N 0.3. | N 0.7. | No.b agcixxrnari. i «_ 850 am t_‘ —B—3s pm Richmond ... . |.. -....{1:05 11 20 Fort Wayne ceeevs. | 255pm| R3oam| 240 am Huentertown..|....... | 325 902 et =0 Laotto . ... | o .ei.) 336 913 313 Avilla ...... 5 |- ....| 347 928 . ..eee Kendallville . "|........| 200 941 333 Rome City ... |....... | 416 957 247 Wolcottviile?..|... ... | 421 1003 sesho-tke LaGrange.... {....... | 442 . 1038 4UB Sturgis s sos Jos oo |DB 1106 428 Kalamazoo... |........| 620 1214 540 - Grandßaridsal........ | 825 200pm| 725 . Grandßapidsd}........|c...:... | 215 745 Eaxiilae... Pl cooa eb DA 1113 TraverseCityal... -....}0ce.i...| 750 120 pm Yotoskey: .sl i fa. ==~ [ 920 245 : Mackinaw City|... ....|... ....[lO4O 410 . _GOING SOUTH : STATIONS. ' | N 0.2, ( N 0.6. | No.B, . B Mackinaw City 9'oo;m Babdm] ... .. .. /fceesPetoskey..... [lOlO pée- |... ... '........-. Traverse City }|........[1110 LSI e i Cadillac'.......| 205am| 135pm/| 740 Ssus e Grandßapidsd| 710 700 Siooml. .. i Kalamazoo .. |55 855 355 sst 5turgi5........[1014 1012 506 Sesstumas LaGrange ....[lO4B - |lOBB 529 eaubides Wolcottville ..|lO5B [1054 546 cehi-esse Rome City ....{llO3 {1059 551 s Kendallville ..|lll7 1118 609 ook el Avilla ... 11128 {1127 622 La0tt0........|139 1140 634 e Huntertown..|ll4B ibt 1645 ... o, Fort Wayne-..|1235pm 1220 8o Richmond ... | 840 SOORIRI. oo i Cinecinnati... | 600 BSS L. ol i B T e et ittt Nos. 2 and 3 are Parlor ears between Cincinnati and Grand-Rapids. Nos. 5 and 6 sleeping cars between Cincinnati and Grand Rapids ggs.isd and 6 daily between Cincinnat.'i and Grand - pids. 5 P : Other trains da%y’except Sunday. C. L.LOC WDOD,Gen’lﬁlim.Aﬁt, i Fa b ~ Grand Rapids, Mich. AGENTS: In every district on the continent to take orders tor;hwg Can-adian-grown Nursery Stock and Largest - and most complete assortment in the trade, Fast selling specialties; superb samples furn-* ished free; correspondende in any ?snguwe. These positions are money makers, and terri. .tory should be secured at once for the season by ail hustlers looking k’:%'m good thing. Our - one not. iﬁﬁ&% yoat hi}etm eom“y' ~ ‘one not earn g = Foeooheg N o g opportu represent & ish‘ed house. Amué more Important than exper;qncg “ Address, i‘ : : s - LUKE BROTHERS COMPANY. * - lotecnational Numeeries, . | CHICAGO, Ili. MONTREAL, Que. Rochester, N.Y. ‘run ° = - .good : in, B FORTUNES ARE oo sops s BEALIZED: Sodiminu s M"“ -It may be the opportuni Mﬂ afe. SBy ©(o spacia. ‘. o s " & ROBIN. the Fatental a«wm%w o RO das ibt si ST EE AR d““ﬂ“ # "'«5» ;w‘;gﬁ;w s 'j‘an!g‘»h'?ff-'"?é:»as, t‘&.':;:‘l'~¥f£’¢::[s',_&’iw S i-:; ey N