Ligonier Banner., Volume 33, Number 22, Ligonier, Noble County, 1 September 1898 — Page 8

Railroad Engi | - Raslroad Lngsieer Tostifies to Eenclits Received From ¥ 3 .3 - - s 2 Dr. Miles’ Remedies. - = e 2 f 5 -‘ ‘. ,/é/)’-f = —é_/ \ - ; 2 : X IRaY% ‘ R A—\ A = .’_. R . s e A% RSN 26NN o Q,\ 0:9;;.4;;‘».\‘;% TR NN XX > S S : l‘z,'-%;/. % e o \\\\l: ?'/ %7 : \:\\\ r \§\ % A SHY _“_m: s e =7 PO z \ \ e \.5;":.‘.‘3‘3';" iz \\ MR n-\\\\\!'/]/;? Ak [3_ 2 \\ » i 7 \’//,; ’, i:§ X %l \ “4}// ‘l Ii 3 '(f % //. TN / /7 1 : : N‘ : "',-/,"': - : HERE is no more responsible position on earth than thas of a railroad engin- = eer. On his steady nerves, clear brain, bright eye and perfect self command, depend the safety of the train and the lives of its passengers. Dr. Miles’ Nervine and other remedies are especially’ :\‘Cf:cptod to lcee’ping the nerves steady, the brain clear and the mental facvulties unimpaired. Engineer F. W. McCoy, formerly of 132 - Broadway, Council Bluffs, but now residing at 3411 Humboldt St., Denver, writes that he “suffered fo;. yegr'sfrom constipation, causing sick, nervousand bilicus headaclies and was fully restored to health by Dr. Miles' Nerve & Liver Pills. I heartily recommend Dr. Miles’ Romedies.” [EEEaig v yhppumg _Dr. Miles’ Remedies @& D are sold by all drug- B nsil -y " A ~gists under a positive & es.' % guarantee, first bottle REgy emed[es benefits or money re-g& -3 funded. - Book on dis- & ~Restore ! eases of the heart andBEZl, Health nerves free. Address, R aASENRINES DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.

THE NEW WAY. %':;\ VOMEN. used W 7/ tothink ‘“feo f/[_;i NS male diseases ”’ }/, V) g\’ could only be '/ 7 - treated after ““loVi " cal | examinaA tions’ by physiN A cians._ Dread of N ~such treatment - = kept thousands of = modest women NN silent about their § _ - suffering. Thein- = ~ troduction * of Wine of Cardui has now demonstrated that nine-tenths of all the . : cases of menstrual disorders do i " not require a physician’s attention ‘ atall. The simple, pure Wi o ﬂi't Ps]ﬂ il taken in the privacy of a woman’'s own home insures quick relief and speedy cure. ' Women need not hesitate now. Wine of Cardui requires no humiliating examina- . tions for #s adoption. ‘lt curesany disease that comes under the head of ““female troubles’'—disordered * menses, falling' of the womb, ._ - ‘‘whites,”” change of life. Itmakes . women beautiful by making them | well. It keeps ‘them young by ~ keeping them"healthy. sl.ooat _ ~the drug store.. ) _For advice in casks reaulring special = directions, address, giving symptoms, the “L\éies' Advisory Department,”’ - The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chatta- * nooga, Tenn. W.I. ADDISON, M.D., Cary, Miss., says: - *luse Wine of Cardui extens‘ivelyin | my practiceand find it 2 most excellent - preparation for female troubles.”

, pHiOPHONE, he( A S 0 £ . 4 D o 3 82 : = 4R x =i e o /N G ’ N@. Y om L oAy N --»M\»_,?rg,,;)—.—~ "5 3‘“ B(s /_A/ ey B ¢ 3= Nl ] 50 . .&zgf' I%\ Sl ™ B i ; - — &5/ Most fascinating inveny ' tion of the age. Always -7 ready to entertain. It o requires noskill to operL g "4s. ~ ateit and reproduce the & - 2 b @oayen music of bands, orchesg e SRy tras, vocalists or instru- ¥ : mental soloists. Thereis nothing like it for an- evening’s entertainment. Other so-called talking machines-reproduce only records of cut-ammd-dried subjects, specially prepared in a laboratory, but the Graphophone is not limitéd fo such .performances. On the Graphophone you can easily make and instantly reproduce records of ‘the voice, or any sound. Thus it constantly awakens new interest and its charm js ever fresh. The reproductions are clear and brilliant. L : > a 1 and Graphophones are sold for $lO Manufactured under the patents of Bell, 'l'aintg, Edison and Macdonald. Our establishment is headquarters of the world for falking Machines and Talking Machine Supin'ies. Write for catalogue.ﬁ Columbian Phonograph - Co. . 211 State st., CHICAGO, ILL. New York, Paris, Chieago. St Louis. Buffalo, Philadelphia: Baliimore. Washington,

e WHEL ; g- - » Tool! . \ : ; MILLER RODE ONEZOQ} MILES‘IN I3E§HOURS : {The Eldredge i $50.00 +The Belvidere | § SXO.OO ‘ , Superior vto all::l;rs h:respecti\:"e! : of price. Catalogue tells you 3 why. v\:;ﬁtve;forone.__ . { £ NATIONAL SEWING MACHINE CO., § 179 DROADWAY, Factory,

- Cromwell C'lppings, B;u.!muoak, & OHIO RAILWAY : - Trainsteave Oromweiiasfollows: , BAST BOUND., | . WEST BOUND. N 0.16 ......... L0dpmN0.17.......... I:3Bpm No,B Flag. .... I:s¢4pm|No. 47 F1ag..... 3:o9am No. 82 Loca-:...nzaoatho.saLocax....s:mam N 0.6...... ... 7:l2pm|lNOo.Becvseccne...6l7TAM N0’8.16, 17, 3-und 33 daily except Sunday, No 8 does not stop between this place and Garrett. - : s JosEPH TRIMBLE, Agent, CO.BOULL.G.P.&T.A..Bajtimore. Md. - Mrs. Oscar Rodgers is among the sitck. ; : . ~Marion Moore was in Aibion Friday. S G - Geo. Bouse of Wilmot was in town Friday.. , H. E. Bause returned+from Albion Friday. : © EdCook of Albion. was in town Friday. : ] Leroy Earnhart will soon leave for California. . ; - " Frank Lemons of. Albion was in town Friday. ' Frank Danner of Ligonier was in town Saturday. - . - = Chas. Bales of Fort Wayne was in town on. business. Mr. Weinberg of - Chicago was in town on business Friday.. : A proudsspirit is in danger of being mistaken for a bad disposition. . Chas. HilLof Chicago spent Sunday in town visitsng his parents. Joseph Trimble and wife returned home trom Ohio Friday evening. - Chas Eckhart of Warsaw spent Sunday in town visiting relatives. ! Severgl from here will take in the ‘excursion to Benton Harbor today.” J. A. Swingle and wife left for Garrett Saturday, where he will work nights. ' ; M. L. Hussey took the excursion to Chicago Saturday, returning Sunday evening. ‘ - One-hundred and thirty .tickets were sold here for the excursion to ‘Chicago Saturday. 4 Thomas Bly has become a resident of Cromwell, havingimoved here last week from the farm. : | The man who tells you he is about to turn over a new leaf, implies too much about the old one. : , Miss Dollie Green of ‘Ligonier visited in town part of last week, the guest-of Miss Maud Bly. v - __Mont Hambright left for his home home in Springtield, Ohio Saturday, after spending two weeks visiting here. = ‘ What news do you read? asks the editor. The Chicago News; and if necessary we could pick up your weekly news, as there are always plenty of them thrown away on the street each week by people who care nothing for them. 5 ; ‘Wawaka News Nuggets, ~ . / e : . BY ALTA VISTA. ' - Jack Frost is doing well. -Corn cutting will soou be in order.. ‘Charles Thompson has started his cider mill. ) : e J. B. Frick has been numbered with the sick several days. Mrs. W. C. Mummert bas been under the doctor’s care for severaldays. ~ Marion Glant returned from Troy, Ohio, Saturday evening, feeling well pleased with his trip. & “Ed MecConpell, night operator -at Ligonier, and his wife, were guests of Agent Shaffer and wife, Sunday.

"~ Mr. and Mrs. Tobias Kellmer- attended the fnneral of a little granddaugtter —at Grand Rapids, Mich., last week. ‘ o

Cosperville had an exciting lawsuit, Monday. Lawyers Sunmers, of Kendallville, and Hogue, of Ligwere présent. 1 i

. ~Station Agent Shaffer has purchased the neat little residence on Albien street, formerly owned by Dr. Seymour. i While coming to town Monday, and by the dropping back of the rear seat, Mrs.” Klemm and daughter fell out of their buggy, Mrs. K. sustaining light injuries. : ' Bert and John Smith, after a week’s visit here ewith W. C. Mummert and family and B. ¥. Price and wife, left on Monday for their homes. in Arcanum, O. Mr. Muminert and daughjer, Maud, accompanied them to Rome City. . - ' £ Ed. *Yager, one of our first-class painters, has recently painted two farm residences, that of J.J. Knox, near Diamond.lake and another near this place. Mr. Yeager understands his business and is a wide-awake young man and his equal with a paint brush is seldom found. ' The relatives from abroad who attended the funéeral and burial of the late Jacob Knepper; at this place last Saturday, were: Jesse Knepper and wife, of KElkhart; ‘William | Knepper and daughter, of Auburn; David Knepper and daughter, of Brimfield; H. (.. Knepper, wife and daughter, of Ligonier; Joseph Knepper, of Albion; Dr. Knepper, of Ligonier. Died—Jacob Knepper, at Wawaka, Wednesday wmorning, August 24, 1898, aged 76 yrs.}}fids. anie The funeral was held Thursday, at the M. -E. church, conducted by Rev. Sumwalt. Stansbury Post, No. 125, had charge of the remains, the rite being solemnly performed by Post Commander G. W. Gardner. Comrade Knepper jwas a continuous sufferer from heart trouble since the first of last Webryary; also dropsy. During his long) siege of gsickness he was never known to complain, and did not lie down one hour. He died in the belief of his Master. He was a noble ecitizen. A good neighbor has passed from among us. Peace to his ashesi Shi : - The deceased leaves a wife and four children, three ‘daughters and one son, and four brothers to mourn their loge. . =~ L : . The family desires to express their heartfelt thanks to Stansbury Post and neighhors for the kindness shown in the sickness and death of husband, father and brother. , All of our people ought to be inter‘ested in the State Fair which begins at ilndianapoli,s Sept. 12th, to continue five days. Indieations point to a most successful and interestin% -meeting. The live; stoek show wil be the greatest éver made in the state, for applications have already been received from all the leading breeders of the’country. The racing promises hetter even than in former years and the display of farm and domestic machinery will eclipse any thing ever before made in any State Afair. The railroads are offering an extremely low rate, and fair week will be a good time to visit the eapipalielty: o 22 songltensd ABEGEEE. ooy |YO CURE A COLD 1N ONE DAY, _ e e v s e o e

e AR -‘ﬁ'/nakinhGl; ineas. . ‘ Here, now is a snake story for your whiskers. And the heauty of” it is, that it is a true mu:l}‘ Dave. Pence is a farmetr and 'resi(ﬁes two or three miles north of 'Busdo.: He is a fowl fancier, and among other varieties raises guinea. fowls. ~Recently he had a guinea hen getting on eight ‘eggs. One morning when he visited her nest he fqund atil the eggs gone. Without giving the‘ matter any - further thought he was about to walk away, when. he espied a huge bull ‘snake in the grass near by. Procuring a stout stick he dispatched the 'the snake by a blow on the head. After he had killed the snake he noticed that its body bulged out near ‘the middle with lnmps. Becoming curious he pulled out a jack knife ‘and ripped the snake open, and-there were the eight guinea eggs. One was broken in tnl\;ing‘ them out.. Now here is where the strangest part comes in. He placed the eggs under the guinea hen and in due time every one of them hatehed out. Mr. Pence says this is rather aremarkable story but he will take his eath on it that the facts are substantially as related —Churubuseo Truth. . Took the Medal. The Demorest silver medal contest took place at the opera house Thursday evening under the auspices of the W. C.T. U., before alarge audience. An excellent musieal programme was intergpersed with the renditions of the young ladies, who acquitted themselves very ecreditably, the master of ceremonies expressing regret that he could not awarda medal to each one of them. Misses Rosa White, GGlen Allen, Lottie Cook, TLucy Rockwell and Ina Grimes were the contestants. The judges awarded the medal to Miss Ina Grimes, who {}'zts credited with nine points on a’basis of ten, wichin one of being ]3&»l'f43(ff.. The decision of the judges evidently met the approval of the audience, judging from the. applause which greeted it.—LaJunta, Col: Times. i’ ' '

©* Plums Plums ) I desire to inform the public that I;have an abundance of plums, finest in quality and second to nene, and will sell cheap and. will give ‘full measure. Call and see the grand sight, one mile west of Ligonier. e ; Yours, 21-2 t “l| A.J.BIOKEL Cincinnati ﬁExcursion. On account of the G. A. R. National Encampment, the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern R’y will sell excursion tickets to Cineinnati and return September 3 to 6, at one cent per mile, short line distance, good Treturning until October 2nd. 2-W T el Notice to Poultrymen. | | The Noble County Poultry and Pet Stocek Association will meet at the Banta Incubator Factory, Monday evening September sth 1898 at T7:30 o’clock. All friends oflthe feathered tribe are requested to be present. Important business. - aF oA . - 8. B.STUTZMAN, Pres. J. C. KIMMEL, Secly. : ; Vlncenl,les Unive:rsity Cadetship. : Vinceennis University, established and endowed by act of congress, is offering a free education to one young man in each county. There are three four-year courses of study ; classical, scientific and modern languages; a preparatory- course of one year each. The institution is-well supplied with laboratories, an éxcellent lHbrary and a corps of eollege professors. ; The cadets of Vincennes University were the first to volunteer and the only college company enlisted. They are now ‘“Co.” I, 159th Ind-Vol. Capt. Alex. M. Davis, the military instructor is how de. Gen. on Gen. McKee’s statf. : :

Representative E. W. Knepper has the power of appointment. Write him or Pres. A. H. Yoder, Vincennes Indiana, for catalogue and informatien. . > | ¥ :

Cm’l‘u‘agleﬁ, EAttenti(m !

I served from ’'6l.te 64, and was wounded May 10, 1864, in the Battle of the Wilderness. I would like to have my old comrades know what Celery King has done for me. In 1890 my old complaint,ichroni¢ diarrahoe, came back. The doctors cbuld not stop it, but Celery King has cured me and I am once more enjoying life. —Frank Beehler, QOwosso, Mich. (Co. F,49th N. Y. V. 1.) ‘Celery King for the Nerves, Liver and Kidneys, is sold in 50¢ and 15¢ packages by S. J. Williams, successor to J. O. Slutz. 2 | . For Sale. o 3 One two story brick store building on Cavin street, Ligonier Indiana. Allin first-class condition.. For particulars see Green & Bothwell. A few weeks ago agents for a firm in - Dayton, Ohio, | traveled through this ¢ounty and took large -orders from farmers for provisions, ete. This morning 6,000 pounds of groceries arrived over the Big Four and the ruralists have been all day hauling home their supplies which they should have bouggn; of home merchants. So much has been said. and published about the prices paid' foreign concerns of this character that it seems useless to/warn the farmers any meore. They ?idently, desire to be humbugged.—Goshen Democrat. A special G. A.| R. Headquarters train to. the National Encampment will be run over the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Ry., Sept. 5 through without ¢hange to” Cincinnati via Toledo, leaving Ligonier at 6:45 a. m., 'arrivin‘gl., at Cincinnati at 5:00 p. m. Fare $4.25 for the round trip, tickets good ur'til Oct. 2nd. Special train will be in command of Deﬁartment Junior Vice-Commander J. H. Carpenter who cordially invites all memgers of the G. A. R., the W. R. C. and friends to go.on this train. Tickets at above rates will be sold also for regular train Sept. 3 to 6, good returning 3ntil Oct. 2nd.

An exchange says that a county superintendent of gchools in a neighboring state asked jevery teacher at ‘the county institute who took their local paper to hold up .their hands, and out of about one hundred' only six responded. The superintendent expressed surprisel and said: ‘“You don’t spend a dolla£ a year with these papers yet you exi) et them to print your - notices of \ﬁstitutes, reports, programs, ete., all free of charge, and thus expeet thiem to advertise you, assisting you to cgimb the ladder to better pesitions- and . better salaries without a ¢ent of patronage “"“‘.‘i'é'“",h-'f‘ Woshioeß s ﬁ--- s " : :

- Distriet Eyceum Program. The following 1s ‘the (Qrogram for the Distriet Lycenm (Goshen district) North Indiana couferénce, to be held at Ligonier, September 20 and 21: ; o Tuesday Sept. 20— ; : 830 pam.—Sermon.. .. ... .. .C W Sniith Alternate . . . , ... .. .W P Herron Followed by the sacrament of the Lord’s Supper, consecrated by the Presiding Elder, | Wednesday, Sept.2l— . g 8:80 a.m.— Devotions conducted by.. . . . ca oo vns e T A T Migide 9:ooo—Organization and appointment of ¥ committees, 9:2o—Review of Buckley's History of Methapdinig T T O e MY Mg ger 9:o—Hinderances of the Efficiency: of < Prenchers. . ;7. ..*% . | W R Wanes 10:00—Discussion, opened by . M F Straight 10:20—Devotions, followed by sermon. . . L L B s N Weaver 11:00—Christian Science and: Faith Cure— Are they Christian or Scientific? . . e r T e gt ek MEOIER MGk ;ll:i’.ﬂ——]’fisvussinn. RN R R | Sen oW Welch, L EEXKnox, 3 1) Belt 11:40—The Prospects of Christianity for the | " next Gentury ... Lo b CHlBrown 12:00—Adjournment. : o : I:3o—Devotions, conducted by . A A Turner I:4s—The Holy Spirit as a Factor in our . Intellectual Life ... . .. W P Herron 2:10—To What ‘Extent -should Fiction be «xn]plnycil in Christian Literature? . . e e s e A S Predton 2:2o—Discussion, opened by . . . T F Frech 2:so—Devotionsy, followed by sermon . ~ . .. SRR L e o 0O MY ETY, 3:3o—Debate—ls it -Desirable that the .United States of Americn enter Upon asExtended Colonial Poliey! . Affirmative . . J T Fettro, G M Kemp . Negative ..., U A Foster, W F Dingle t:lo—Has Spain Forfeited her Rights to her Colonial Possessions? - . . . . .. Bilanis e L Lo e . B Sawyer 4:3o—Discussion - . F S Stamm., A J Duryee +:o—Miscellancous busingdss. % Evening Session— | ' 730—Sermon. .. .. ... ... .EE Neal Alternate., ..... .. .. A SPreston Followed by a : (Consecration Service, conductéd by . . . . . . E B Westhafer Horticultural Meeting. 5 The regular meeting of the Noble County Horticultural society will be held at'the Christian church in Lig onier. Friday, Sept. 9, 98, at| 10 o’cloek. Dinner will be served -at 12 o’clock at the Aldine restaurant, where a reduced rate has been secured. The afternoon will be devoted to selecting and packing the State fair exhibit. Bring the specimens of fruit and vegetables that you wish to be contributed to this meeting. J. C. Groseman and Mrs. Thomas Neal will leave September 10, and will have charge of the exhibit. You are invited to make an exhibit at this meeting at which $4O in gpecial preminms are offered. | |

J. C. KIMMELL, Pres

Ten Reilownetl B;’Lreb;l‘ck Riders.

A cireus without first-class bareback riders would beregarded almost as incomplete asgthe play of Hamlet with all save 01& Polonius omitted. The managemeut of the great Forepaugh and Sell’s Brothérs’ Aimerica’s Greatest Shows. consolidated more than recognizes this fact by introducing at each performance the three DavenportsA. M.; John L., jr., and May—greatest bareback riders living. the Oxfords, Frank Melville, Miss Livingston, the Hobsons, Polly Lee, Williamm Gorman, Donna Adele and William Bennett, the recognized ten champion prinecipal, double, carrying, jockey. juggling and ‘hurdle bareback equistrians of both hemispheres. i Will exhibit at Columbia City, Ind., Friday, September 9th, b

Notice 'of Convention.

The Democrats of'the Thirty-third judieial cireuit, consisting ‘of the counties of Noble and Whitley, will meet in convention at Wolflake, Indiana, Saturday, September 10, at 1 o’clock p. m., to nominate a candidate for ' prosecuting attorney for said judicial district. The delegate vote is as follows: Noble county, fifteen; Whitley county, twelve. -, J. Wi MILLER, Chairman Noble County D. V. WHITELEATHER, ; Chairman Whitley County. - Rt i g r Headache for Forty Years. : For forty years I suffered from sick headache. About a year ago I began using Celery King. The result was gratifying and surprising, my headaches leaving at once. The headaches used to return every seventh day, but thanks to Celery King, I have had but one headache in the last eleven months. I know that what cured me will help others.-Mrs. John D. Van Reuren, Saugerties, N. Y. Celery King for the. Nerves, Stomach, Liver and Kidneys is sold in 50¢ and 25¢ packages by S. J. Wil-4 liams, successorto J. O. Slutz.” 1

190000902008 00000336000300000000000000 Advice to § Gonsumptives; - Thereare three great reme- § -~ dies that-every person with ~ weak lungs, or with consump- $ ' tionitself, should understand. g ~_These remedies will cure 3 - about every case in its first . stages; and many of those § . more advanced. It is only. . the most advanced that are ' hopeless. Even these are % . wonderfully relieved and life . itself greatly prolonged.- . What are these remedies ? . Fresh air, proper food and : 9¢ - Scot’s Emuision . of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypo- . phosphites. Be afraid of ' draughts but not of fresh air. . Eat nutritious food anddrink plenty of milk. Do not forget ' that Scott’s Emulsion is the ' oldest, the most thoroughly tested‘and the highest endorsed of all remedies for > weak throats, weak lungs and E_ consumption in all its stages. oc. and $1.00; all druggists, | SCOT'ls & BOWNE, Chemists, New York. - D 6000060000600000600000000000000000000

For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Aiways Bought Bears the. W Signature of T 4 Sl Hnseashetoprotn, Bririies b P

This Means You—Personal and ConfiS dential. ,

Do you know what a piano is? Can you play one? : If not, do you like to hear others play? : : 1f not, why not? Vg ; - Would you like to own the best and sweetest toned piano in the world; that was used by every mistress of the White House from Mrs. Grant to Mrs. Cleveland? :

If the price was very low and the ¥iamo guaranteed, by a piano manufacturer worth over a million dollars, to be as godd or better than the best ev r?ma-de, would that be satisfactory \{’ ould you like to buy at your own price and on your own time without giving a note; we considering the instrument itselfas security, until paid for, but delivering it to you at once? If so, and you own or rent a farm or are earning $8 a week, there is no reason on earth why you may not own the sweetest toned piano ever made, at a small price, and pay for it so gradually that you wil{ never miss the money. Besides, if you have an old organ, we can pay a good price for it and work it off on our cheap, sou}hern wholesale trade. But, if you want a really cheap piano, to cost not over $25 to $5O, and still can give out some pretty fair music, then write to us for we are taking in second hand pianos, of every make, all over the city of Chicago, in exchange fon our peerless Bradbury Pianos, and'these we will sell mighty cheap and recommend thein. to be good for the price from $25 up. s Yesterday will never come again and you never yet, in all your life, saw a tomorrow. ' ! Therefore, write today for full information, direct to the manufacturer at the Chicago wholesale headquarters for the west. F. G. SmITH, Manufacturer Bradbury Pianos. 2562567 Wabash Ave., Chicago..

- PISONSTCURE FOR: -5 @ CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. e Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use - D in time. Sold by druggists. 'y “ CONSUMPTION @

|, Music on the Graphophone. : Few people appreciate the marvelous powers of the Graphophone as/an entertainer. It is 'an.instrument which, though it costs much less than the least expensive musical instrument, will enable its owner to. have at pleasure music of any kind—from that of a bagpipe to that of a grand militay band. It reprodueces vocal selections and gives one command ‘of every pleasure that appeals to the senfe of hearing. No investment pays such large returns in pleasure. Besides.reproducing the musical and other records made for entertainment purposes, the Grapophone will record immediately and reproduce -at once and as often as is desired, your own words or song, or any sound. By writing to COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH Co. 211 State street; Chicago, 111., you can obtain a catalogue that will give full information as to prices of Graphophone outfits. 7-26 t All druggists sell Dr. Miles’ Pain Pllls.

Do You ~ Know ~Whata *Perspectoscopé | K 23 .. If not, read on a little )hirthe‘r.

The PERSPECTOSCOPE is a new thing in Optics, just patented, made to supplement the Camera, and more than doubles its value and the value of its productg. It is to the picture maker or the picture viewer, what the telescope is to the astl:ionomer. The planets, to the natural eye, are beautiful; but when the telescope is turned upon them they are grand. Just so with the Perspectoscope, it reveals beauties in ‘your picfure§ which you had no idea existed. It gives the true perspective form a ~ single picture, showing every part of the scene in the exact size, posi= ' tion and proportion that, you saw them when you placed the camera —men just as tall, rivers as wide and mountains as distant, as if you were again looking at the objects themselves. : Anyone having a camera loses half the pleasure of taking pictures if he does not have this instrument. . Everybody who buys a camera now includes the PERSPECTOSCOPE as a part-of the outfit. Everyone having a stock of photo- - graphs will get infinitely more pleasure out of them, if they are seen through the PERSPECTOSCOPE, for, whereas before, a glance at a picture was sufficient, . through this wonderful instrument one will gaze and gaze. The price of the Perspectoscope, covered with Morocco, is two dollars; but we will send you an introduction sample for one dollar and twenty-five cents, if you will thereafter show it to three other persons who are interested in the cameta or photographio pictures, and tell . them where you purechased it, and ~ we will agree to vefund the price on return'of the instrumens, if it _does not come up to description. The Parliament Publishing . Co,. - o . 324 Dearborn St. BR e s e e e

N R I R R A A R R v; Vs - 1 z 7 7 y : = ¥ B] 77 ; e . 7 ZZ N N A A T ———

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. NOTICE is hereby given to the citizens of Ligonier and Perny township,.and to the citizens of the Sdécond ward of said ¢ity of Ligonier, that| the undersigned will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Noble county, . Indiana, at -their next regular session, commencing on Monday. September sth, 1808, for a license to il spirituous, vinous jand malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowihg the same to be drank on the premises where sold; also to sell'soft drinks, lunch, cighrs and tobacco, in the room and- upon the premises where said liquors are to be sald and'drank. .His place of business is locafed as follows: Ina room 40 feet deep by 21 féet in width, situated in the west end of the first-floor of a two-story brick bullding, located on the north 22 feet of the north two-thirds of lot No. 4.as shown in the original plat of the town, now city, of Ligonier, in Perry| township. Noble county. Indiana, on the east sidd of Cavin street,in city, county and state., . JOHN D. KREAGER. Ligonier, Ind., Alugust 4, 1898, APPLICATIO FOR LICENSE. NOTICE is hervely given to the ecitizens of Ligonier and Perry township and to.the citizens of the Segond ward of said city of Ligonier, that the undersigned wiil apply to, the Board of © Cgmmissioners of Noble county, Indiana, fit their recular sessions commencing on Mouday. September 5, [R9S. for a license to rethil spivituous, vinous and malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, with thd privitege of allowing the same to be drank’|on the premises ‘where sold. His place of business is located as follows: On the first/floor of a two-story brick building 22x80 feet pituated on the south onethird of lot numbe¢r five (5) in the original plat of the town, now city of Ligonier, and on the east side of [Cavin street, in said city. Said room has a |partition twenty (20) fect from the back wall inclosing cook room and small room used for storage of boxes and bottles. , ’ I will also apply [for the privilege to sell groceries, lunch, sj)ft drinks, cigars and tobacco in the roomjwhere said liquors are to be sold and drank - JACOB FRANK. . Ligonier, Ind., August 5. 1808, ’: . Every woman nee;s Dr. Miles' Pain Pills.

| § i . | 3 - 1 | l , .j‘ﬂ-».ﬁ, ‘ A CHance to buy a home on easy payments. A Chance to exchange a large farm for a small=dne or a small one for a large one. A Chance tio sell your farm. / f , A Chance to borrow money at, low rate, from 1 to 6 years’ time. v A Chance to buy or trade - for any of the following " described real estate j On Terms to Suit YOU. Call and see 1115. : 45 ACRED of la§ld, known as the Snurr farm, 1-2 mile from Wawaka. No buildings, good land. - | 1 GOOD house in Wawaka; geod orchard; four lots. 40 ACRES of land 1 mile 'south of Kimmell. Good fiﬁ‘ick house; new -barn; good well. A yery nice piece of land. - 80 ACRES of land in Green township known as the Sherwood farm near Stan--ley’s, gowd house and barn; 60 acres-of farming land and 20 acres of t\imber. f One good House and Barn iii city with eight lots. - ‘ Also city-property known as the Woods- . worth property, formerly owned by Geo: Agler. { . 80-ACRES excellent farming land, biack loam, buildings poor, known as the Sul- . livan farm, 7 miles east of Ligonier. 160 ACRES land as good as lays out of doors, well improved, 214 miles from Wolflake, known as M. Kimmel farm. 200 ACRE farm |4 mile east of Ligonier, well improved, brick house, three barns, one of the best farms in the county. . " SAVE YOW®R LIFE. : Do Not Neglect the Kidneys and s 'Bladder. T Disorder of these important organs causes Bright's disease, rheumatism, pain in the back, dropsy and other troubles. Disease sometimes gets a hold upon your kidneys and bladder before you realize that anything serious is the majtter. Often these organs are neglected nntil that awful malady Bright’s disease, has fastened upon ﬁ)u, and; death awaits its vietim. any ‘miraculous cures have been wroughtby a ¢ourse of treatment with Dr. Davis’ Kidney Tablets. These tablets are put ug in the shall)e of a kidney bean, and the formula has been pronounced by the best physicians of modeérn times to be the most direct in action on the kidneys of any remedy known to medical geience. You can eat these tablets as you would candg. Send for free booklet on kidney diseases. Sold by all druggists, or sent on receipt of price, 50 cents and $l.OO. . v Dg. N. C, Davis, Frankfort, Ind. Marvels of the Graphophone. The Graphophone will reprodnce the music of bands, orchestra, church chimes, and| operatic choruses, as well as words spoken to if or songs sung to it. It is in fact a mirror of sound. On it§ eylinders one can cateh and é;reserv the story told by a friend justas|he told it, or a song sung by some loved one. 1t is a kodak for sound. The Graphophone is without arival for entertainment at home.or in the social gathering. Noother investment will return so mue¢h and such a vari%‘of pleasure for the ‘money. Write for catalogue to the Columbia Phonograph Co., No. 211 State Street, Chicago, Ills. - Boaratho 79 T 8 Kind You Have fiways Boght Siguatwre LN I A o YRATT), (Rlchels L eele e s

Grand Rapids and Indiana R. R Local Time Card--1n ¥fleci Dee. 5, 189 - Trains run on Central Standard Time. 7 4 " GOING NORTH. o STATIONS. | | NOJI N0.7.| N 0.5 Cincinnati.... f!!SSOamr.—.—- 3-17;—;5 pm Richmond ... [.: ....|1165 ieenis 13120 Fort Wayne .. ' '2559m1 ﬁ:maml 240 am Huntertown.. {326 ;ggz i... Avita o Il el {3B Kendallville .. |....... | 100~ | 941 | 333 Rome City ... 1,700 7 1 416 | 957 | 347 Wolcottville®..|... ... 1421 1003 Kalamazoo.. . | 1 1] | 620 1214, | 540 Grandßapidsal....._ [ 825 | 200pm| 725 - grgt“ﬂ{apidsg .. |- :gig l'{tllg cadillae. =.. df.... ...l .a... : TraverseCityal. .. t.- 750 l12(2])111 Petaskey .. .-u} S S e 245 Mackinaw Cityl... ....|... ....11040 410 i * GOING SOUTH TTSTATIONS. | N 0.2, (N 0.6. | No.& | | Maekinaw City Qoo;mr 825am5...‘..... T Petoskey ... (1010 l 445 chiress e resimans Traverse City |... ....’lll_9 iy iebe veman Cadiliae ....... 205&mi 135 pm/ 740 TS Grandßapidsd| 710 #5lOO - | 210pm|......... Kalamazoo .. | 855" .| 855 |855 | ..c.... Sturgis... ... {lOl4 "1012 508 T LaGrange ....[lO3B 1036 - 529 Wolecottville .. {lO5B 1054 | 546 cesicevon Rome City ... {llO3 |1059 551 S ea=s Kendailville . {lll7 fll 16 ! 609 T Avilla ... {‘ll2B 1127 622 LaOtto... ... 11139 |u4o 638 |l Huntertown.. 1148 1561 1645 Fort Wayne .. 1235pm|{1220 | %15 |0... ... Richmond | 340 ’400am!....._... SERRT Cincinnati....| 600 | 655 |....... b ... . Nos. 2 and 3 are Parlor ears between Cincinnati %ed Grand Rapids. Nos. 5 and 6 gleeping ears Detween Cincinnati and Grand Rapids ggs%and 6 daily between Cincinnati and Grand pids. . = ; ei oD an ey Agt o .L. LOC ) ,Gen’]l Pass. Agt. e Grand Rapids.Mic‘h.

L N o .'llw.bl LS. &M. 8. Time Table " Taking effect Sunday, May. 29, 1808. 'Lrains run by Standard or 90th Merid’n Time TRAINS GOING EAST. - STATIONF | No. 2,| N0.28.| No.s2. ;NOJGG.., Chicago... | 6 soam 8 25pm| .. ... ... ... Zikhart.... 1145 |ll 50pm’ 6 30am| 7 opm Goshen.... |l2 09pm |l2 09am| 7 39~ | 720 Millersburg.|l22s | “L..._.| 7585 |73} LIGORIER... {1240 = 11235 | 350 t 7 47 Wawaka.... (1250 |........ 910 |[7sB Baimfield... |l2 58 jiees- oo 1940 806 Kendallville] 110 | 105 & |lO 34 820 Waterloo;,.-i 134 | 127 loseias 00, o 2 8ut1er.......| 147 i 139- i.‘...:... eeo vt T01ed0......{ 410, |B5 ... 0 .l.llliT Chicago, New York & Boston Special going east at 2:10 p. m. stops Sundays. . TRAINS GOING, WEST, _ATATIONS |No. 157,/ N 0.23. ’ No. 37. | N 0.155. T01ed0..~...| 150 | 200pm/|ll 10pm| .o iis 8ut1er...... |9 55 | 350 i 128amj......__. Waterioo, ..11010 |4 03 laa - (.. ... Kendallyille/1034 1423 | 210 | 3 30am Brmufield ... (10 47 g_.......i1......‘.-.‘sm Wawaka....[loss | |.... feseranii BAI LIGONIER...|IF 06 1452 . | 244 |O2 ' Millergburg (1120 . [...... |2.46f | 615 G05hen......|1135 | 517 315 | 630 Rlkhart.... |l} b 5 | 537 13385 | 650 Ghicago... { 300pm| 845 | 735 1026 -No._ST‘. local freight, going westat 1 50 p.m, Nos:23, 28 and 37 daily. ) i Nos. 2, 157, 88 and 87 daily except Sunday. P.S. BLODGETT, Gen’iSupt., Cleveland, U, AJ.3MITH Gen’}Pass.Ag’t Cleveland.O. The Lake Shors via. Cleveland in connectio with the Erie and P. & L. E. R R.form the quick stand mostdirectrouts to Pittsburgh . SR . 3 i MKINNEY & HURSEY

-++++.PURVEYORS 0F...... 2iQ = \J FRESH # SALT MEATS - LT AN T FLOUR, FEED AND BRAN. ¥ Hlghest.price paid for Ca:tle, Hogs, Sheep and Hides. In the exchange we keep the best roller Flour and meals in the market. Givéus acall, We’'ll save you money, CROMWELL, -: : : INDIANA, & — Furniture ... Of all kinds. Latest in style at lowest prices at W, A, BROWI’S 2909 2 oß_ @ 3 ——— sg > Pp— e e e UNDERTAKING calls promptly an : swered. Embalming when desired. by arterial method. = . it e e e AA £ e .e St . B e e Farmers, wheneyer your hogs are lanie and drag their legs, youwrmay be sure that it is caused from worms which arée lodged against the kidneys. It causes fever, and- - finally hog cholera. 1 have a sure cure for this disease. PLEASE READ. = -~ FALLSBURG, Mich. G.G. STEKETEE!—L have a brood sow, she was taken sick and®ame in three leﬁs and could not get up; and unable to eat. I gave Steketee’'s Hog Cholera. Cure in a drench—cured her on short notice. Shall never bewithout Steketee’s Hog Cholera Cure. Itis excellent for worms in all animals. g : : : ] JAMES E. TOWER. - ) Aok vour fop Steketes's Hog Cholera Care John Deibele, John Deibele, : Wholesale and Retail =~ s Dealer in . j . and SHINGLES. Special Attention to Interior .* - House Finishing. .