Ligonier Banner., Volume 33, Number 23, Ligonier, Noble County, 8 September 1898 — Page 8

Chronic Dyspepsia Gured, Chronic Dyspepsia Gured, s - GAERRYodes 3 m’_‘@”%’ :}" Wy '§‘)”‘h i ¥ z ~ AR SN (GRS ) e - BRSSO SHE O e O R : = ‘," : 2 I - PReed . WY 3 0w | B Rg ) = : "". oo . 2 .- i - é&f\{ (Al R : be, W g[S 0, T /‘,V’ £ : 2 [. T N ] P ',éfé;—,@;,fﬁ\‘, - s AR PR it A_ﬁ:_»,z&‘gv;\ : i \«;;34»*5 B Y. S 5 SRS TN ik o 5 ik ws?/ IR AT ‘)5(’?,.,«'/‘ /%W% e I 2 4 7 f"/%’}/ TN A ) T 7 7, T bl 7 LT i A ﬁ."L'//” PP FTER suffering fornearly thirty years from dyspepsia, Mks. H. E. Dugdale, wifeof a grominent business man-of Warsaw, N. Y., writes: “For 28 years, I wés & constant sufferer from dyspepsia and-a weak stomach, The lizhtest food produced distress, causing severe pain and the formation of gas. No matter how careful of my diet I suffered agofiizing pain after eating. ? was treated by many physicians and tried numerous remedies withbout permanent help. Two .years ago I began taking Dr. Miles’ Nerve and Liver Pilis and Nervine. | Within a weck I commenced improving, and persisting in the sreatment I was soon able to eap. what I liked, ‘with no- evil effects Ikeep them at hand and asingle dose dispels any old symptoms.” A T R ] Dr. Miles’ Remedies i"i";‘».-';:’ o /A ; ales RN\ - Or. s are'sold by all drug- &\ M s}---gists under a positive @ _°F ,! g; s ‘gudrantee, first bottle fo. N@Wjﬂe = x2:o i s e benefits-or money I_'e b aesta?% funded.- Book on dis- 8%, Bealth . o eases of the heartand ‘ s '«»j{ nerves free. Address, gy aedatha i DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Eilkhart, Ind.’

THE NEW WAY. o) W/OMEN used ) to think *fe- ¥ "f.'.s,"’?@ [J— male. diseases "’ ?//’/\J couldd:p?ly Ibe—- - WP - treated after ‘“‘lol//' Q % cal examina- (¥ &K * ¢ tions” b% physiiy A & cians. read of e 'such treatment : t—i‘f) L ) kept thousands of ‘§: = Imodest women NS silent about their S suffering, TheinS _ troduction of Wine of Cardul has now demonstrated, that nine-tenths of all the cases of menstrual disorders do - not require a physician’s attention. at all. Theé simple, pure : » MSELREES 9w 2 X eﬁ gb ¥ | zken In the privacy of a women's - own home Insures quick relief and "speedy cure. Wemen need not hesitate now. Wine of Cardul re- ' quires no humiliating examinations for its adoption. %t curesany disease that comes under the head of ‘‘female troubles’’—djsordered menses, falling of the womb, - ‘‘whites,’’ change of life, Itmakes ‘ . women beautiful by making them * - well, It keeps them. young by . keeping them healthy. $l.OO at 1 the drug store. = - | For advice in cases requiring special directions, address, giving syriptoms, | the '‘lLadies’ Advisory Department,’’ - ‘The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chatta- : nooga, Tenn. : : £ !. -W. 1. ADDISON, M.D., Cary, Miss., says: 8] use Wine of Cardui extensivelyin my practice and firid it amest exeellent preparation far female troubies.”

GWHQPHE > he g! S 5 N X \ = ga‘p X D &o= S 3 .}‘\\ i SR AR = - S 3? DY ISI 7 0 el ; " )LS ) el A ¥ 7 2DU S e J \ ahe ST T et s A 48" RS Pl - W 37/ £/ Most fascinating inven- \ Fiy ' A tion of the age. Always & V 4 & ready to entertain. -It { Agpmel! a 4 requires noskill to operi b /;? ate it and reproduce the egl Gy Inusic of bands, orcheseS 5s tras, vocalists or instru- > mental soloists. Thereis niothing like it for an evening’s entertainment. Other so-called talking machines reproduce only records of cut-and-dried subjects, specially Frep&red in a laboratory, but ithe Graphophone 8 not limited to such performances. On tge Graphophone you<can easily make and instantéy reproduce recerds of the voice, or any sound. Thus it constantiy awakens new interest and its charm is ever fresh.: The reproductions are clear and brilliant. . : : Graphophonres are s¢id for $lO 20 Mannfactured under the patents of BBéll, Tainter, Edison and Macdouald . Gur esiablishiuient is heads .quarters of the ‘weorld {or Talkinz Machines and '(ll’alklng Machine Supp'ies. “Write for catalogue. % ; ¢ ¥y = Columbian ~ Phonograph Co. 211 State st,,.CHICAGO, ILL." New York, Paris, Chicago. 8t Louis. Buffalo, Philadelphia- Baltimore. Washington. fwmww.&mﬂ,.ﬂ FRRRE . € g YRR BT b 1 % e i = BY g \ i : AL 57, ‘ ; P Lcol e %, . ¥ 7 2 PN F 45 \ : . ¥ I y | 500 / = i { MILLER RODE ONE 2093 MILES IN 132 HOURS 2 8550.00 Superior to all others irrespective § of price. Catalogue tells you ‘ - why.. Write for one. : NATIONAL SEWING WACHINE 6, ¢ ) 339 BROADWAY, = Factory, ¢ pN¥ewYork. ~ BELVIDERE, iii ¢ g VR el ol e 2

- THE HARDSHIPS OF WAR., Itis noticeable that the old soldiers have little sympathy with the young soldiers now atthe front, and that they are disposed to make light of the sufferings endyuired by the gallant army in the Santiago campaign and by the troops on board the filthy transperts. We cannot understand this frame of mind. It is said that war necessarily involves sutfering, as though that fact justified, the infliction of unnecesgary hardships. If the people of the United States had acted on this theory the Federal army would have suffered a great deal motre than it did suffer. But our people did not act on this thepry, Oni the econtrary, they exerted them-| selves to the utmost to care for the! brave -men who were fighting for the nation’s life. Recognizing the fact that war was a "dreadful thing, they did all in their power to mitigate its horrors and thatthey accomplished much, history proves. . | But admitting the fact that the soldiers in the civil war suffered more than the soldiers of today are suffering, that fact does not justify neglect. Because there was misnianagement in one war, it does not follow that we shéuld put up with: mismanagement in another war. We understand perfecgly that many of the complaints that have been made come from men who have had no experience as soldiers, and who may not be able to distinguish between, unavoeidable hardships and hardships wantonly inflicted. But afrer all is said, it still remaind true that it is easier to equip and maintain .an- army in the field than it was thirty years ago. Transportation facilities have been wonderfully impmved. The government is mueh richer and more powerful than it was during ‘the eivil war. The armny to be maintained is a mere sguad compared with the gigantic army; that fought for national unity. And with the introduetion of canned and cmidens@i] foods, the work of, the commissary departinent lras been greatly simiplifiled. In a word, the government must be judged by a higher standard than in old days; because it has mueh better implements at its disposal.” It is as much the duty of the government to use ‘the improved methods in.its commissary and.medical departments as it is' to equip its troops with modern weapons. Aund for the; old soldiers to insist, as many of them seem to- do, that our soldiers ought to expect to suffer as they did ‘is equivalent to saying that they should be armed with old muskets, for they fail to recognize that the business of conductings war has developed in every department.

No one is so foolish as to believe that it is possible to make war anything else- than dreadful. But ‘the men who fought the battle of Santiago are as brave aiid patriotic as any soldiers that ever folight under the Amnerican flag. They, and all others that r(_)spl),nded to the call of their country, so nobly, went into this war with a determination to do their duty, and they have kept their oath. Tliey did not expect to have an easy time—they did’'nt want an easy time. Pessibly they did not all appreciate the dangers and trials to which they would be subjeetéd. But they were and are men, and not babies, and they have . been singulai'lyHpatient under trying conditions.” - ' We are not.now arguing that the complaints that have been made are wholly unwarranted. - But we do say that they should be heéedod as coming from brave men. And there is enough to call for a strict investigation into the management of the war on its business side. We hope that the president will see that such investigation is made.—lndidnapolis News, ; e ) F

Captain Gilbert, of Angola, lost thirty-two pounds while in the scuth. It is said that the average loss in weight of the men of the 157th is twenty pounds. ‘ : Y ‘

The State Fair at Indiapapolis, which begins next Monday, will doubtless attract. many of our people. The low railroad rates and the interesting program offered, make it an' object to visit the .capital city during the week. The night program, the Battle of Manila, and display of fireworks, will eclipﬁe_ anything ever shown in the State. .

- Indiana has now no living ex-gov-ernor. Mr. Matthews was alone in the distinction and his death re‘moves the last of our ex-chief magistrates. Governor Hovey died in office. His successor, Governor Chase, died a short timie after his retirement. Oliver P. Morton, however, lived twelve years—twelve busy years—after his gubernatorial services expired, and Conrad Baker lived fifteen years. Thomas A Hendricks completed his term as governor in 1877 and died in 1885. Governor Williams died at -advanced age, while in office. Governor Gray lived something more than five years after he ceased to be governor, while his successor and predecessor, Albert G. Porter, who completed his term in 1885, died in 1895.—South Bend Times. o When Colonel Studebaker and Surgeon Barnett stepped from ‘the hospital car as the train bearing the 157th stopped at the Union: depot at Indianapolis, one of the first to xirreet them was the Hon. R. C. Bell, of Fort Wayne. One of the first things said by Colonel Studebaker was: s*Mr. Bell, I believe you will obey orders. I now place Major Barnett under arrest and put him in your charge. He ig your prisoner and my gatient. I order that as soon as he as cared for these sick men on .this car and gets them, comfortably located, you take him‘ and put him to bed and stand guard until he gets some sleep. He has not slept at all for forty-eight hours and not for three conseeutive hours vtbriiaearﬁamwh gaﬁc After he has els¥§ take him to lis home, he nkeds rest and care far Dﬁfiﬁ@nkﬁyotwmmﬁfg stand on his feet, Take his swor away from him if necessary, but make him do justas I have at?;rsd dered.”

!' Real Estate Transfers. . ] : : Albion Democrat. e Estate of Corodon warner to Losina Adair, 28 acres in section 15, Swan township. . ; : Estate of Corodon Warner to Lo-. sina Adair, 18 acres in section 14, Swan township. . Estate of Corodon Warner to Jesse Warner, 38 acres in section 14, Swan townbhip. ; Wi ; Kstate of Corodon Warner to- Sarah €. Warner, 21 acros in section 14, Swan township. » ' Estate of Corodon Warner to Sarah C. Warner, 50 acres is section 14, Swan township. . | ‘Kstate of Corodon Warner to Amanda Bradley, 46 acres in.section 15, Swan township. : : John C. Noris to Jerimiah B. and Sarah Hile land in section 3, Noble township, $l. | . ‘ Jeremiah *B. and Sarah Hile to John €. Voris, same deseription as above, $l. : i ; John and Alcinda J. Weir to the Ligonier Carriage company, part of out lot 121, Ligonier, $3OO. . Artie Wright to Theodore Wright, land in section 27, Sparta township, 2100, _ 3 | John H. and Effie Crandall to John R. Gray, 40 acres in section 2, Noble township, $l,lOO. : - : ~ John €. McMeans to KElizabeth McMeans, lot 59, and 26 feet off south side of lot 41, Albion, $llO. ° s George and Susannah Maggart to Amon E. Rardin, lot "15, Noblesville. $260. . : i Sabrina Butler to- Henry W. Butler, 75 acres in section 7, Wayne township,ss. ; : William and Catherine Schlabach to Uriah I¥. Koher, 6 acres in section 17, Sparta township, $5OO. James 'l'. and Mary Etta Stephenson to sarah Russell, land in Seneca, addition to Albion, $2OO. : Jaeob R. Kitson to David Kitson lots in Welman’s addition to Ligonier, $4OO. g Silas J. Wright et al., to Charles S. Bales, 40 acres in York township, $1,200. ; Chas. 8. Bales to Minnie A. Bales, 40 acres in York township, $1,200. Jacob Hollinger Calvin A. and Ada M. Seymour, lots 2and 3in Wawaka, 8. i : ¢k ‘Hliza A. Gants to Ida E. Carter, lots €0 and ¢l,. Wolflake, and 61-100 acres in Wolflake, $679.29. Elbert and Ida Kirkpatrick to George 1. Butler, 34 acres in York township, $l,BOO. v Ella Stark to Mary Gloyd, 35 acres in York township. : : Lydia Jane “Rhodes to ILerenzo Staneliff, lots' 119 and 120 and "all interests in 123 and 124, Rome City. | . Mary A. Owen to Milliard F. Owen lots 9, 10, 11 and 12, Rome City. | © Ired D. and Clora Spencer to ILorenzo Klick, lotin Wolflake $75. Alonzo D. and Margaret E. Isbell to George K. Kimmell, 10t’23, Daniel’s addition to:Kendallville, $2,000. Solomon and Amelia Mier to Henry Klick, land in Woltlake, $7OO. | Silag J. and Ellen Wright et al., te Elsie Poppy. 40 acres in York township, $450. _ | ; In General. f 22 Citizens of Warsaw have arranged to look after the comfort| of any returning soldier who may stop off 'in that place to make railroad connections for other points. A South Bend druggist did a very commendable act a few days ago by sending a very liberal supply of quiniine to the boys of . the 1567th while they were at Fernandina. : ‘ Crinoline is coming back again, and before long our gay girls will spread out werse than a turkey gob‘bler at amutual admiration meeting. The linen duster will be due next. - A reooster in Hancock county was struck by lightning and deprived| of all its tail feathers save two. The chantieleer survives the shock and the bwner has christened him Cervera The decision of the board of state tdx commissioners in the appeal of Mrs. Ellison of Lagrange has been given. 1t cuts off the 32,000 added to the assessment of last year, but compels her to pay taxes on $40,000 added thisyear. . *Joseph Jefferson, the actor, not long ago wrote a check for $2 upon a piece of bireh bark in the mountains, where he was outing, because he had no paper with him. The bank which cashed the check now has it. framed and hanging on the wall. ‘ Capt. Joseph R. Harrison, of Columbia City, 160th regiment; has been appointed assistant adjutant-general of the 8d brigade, Ist division of the Ist army corps at Camp Miles, Lexington, Ky., by Col, Culver, of the sth Illinois. Jce is a fine disciplinarian and a ueat record maker. 1 The Kendallville fair association has been notified by the internal revenue department at Washington that it will be required under the new war revenue to pay $lOO, the tax required for conducting such a place of amusement. . Each show upon the ground will be required in. addition to pay a tax of $lO, frid e One reason why General Merritt is s 0 anxious to get away from Manila is.to reach Chicago and marry that handsome %irl of his. He is six-ty-two years of age and doubtless thinks that a matter of this kind ought not to be put off too long. General Merritt is a remarkably well reserved, and handsome man.— gouth Bend Times. - . e , Captain Brady, of the United States army and now in the secret serviee, is in the eity, the guest of Hon. Clem Studebaker, at South Bend. The Times says he speaks in glowing terms of ',tl’;e 157th pro- : nou’ncin,%]it the best volunteer regiment he has yet met with. Captain Brady was largely instrumental in securing.an order for the removal of our. troops from Fernandina to the north.—Goshen Times. = = = An Unrivalled Wild Beast Exhibit A ceolumn of space in ordinary type would not suffice to enumerate ﬁEe number and variety of perfect wild beasts, birds and amphibia masged in the enormous Adam Forepaugh and Sells Brothers’ ' consolidated menggexfies.. And there are many stupendous, curious and beautiful creatures, never before placed on exhibition and nowhere else to be seen. Included among these are the the only school of trained seals and sea lions, the pair -o%igia.xifs ‘male hippopofami, sn Jithiopian gnu_ or orned horse, a Niger antelope, an African eland, a full grown pa&g bear and a monster double-horned, ‘white Sumatra rhinocerous, the only ent time in w;w s N o kit 8 Columbla Cly, Friday, September 9th.” .

RETURN.TO. WASHINGTON. 1 President and Mrs. McKinley Express | Themselves as Greatly Pleased - 1 with Their Trip. s | : : S Eis 2 - Washington, Sept. 7.—The train bearing President and Mrs. “MeKinley and their party reached the Pennsylvania railroad station promptly at 7:30 a. m. Tuesday. ‘The carriage from the white house met them and the president and Mrs. McKinley were driven directly there. The chief executive and his wife show the beneficial effects of their brief outing, and gexpress themselves as being greatly pleased with their trip. - . T v it il ; FIFTEEN KILLED. - Awful Result of a Collision Betv'véenr a Locomotive and a Trolley » : Car in New York City. Troy, N. Y., Sept. 7.—There are 15 persons dead as the result of a collision between a locomotive and a trolley car at a grade crossing between Lansingburg and Cohoes Monday evening. James Temple, who was killed, was a resident of Lansingburg; all the others lived in Cohoes. The following are probably fatally injured: Mrs. James Temple, Miss Lizzie Melroy, Mrs. John Timmons, Miss McAvoy. . Killed by Wronged Husband. Warrensburg, Mo., Sept. 7. — W. H. Hartman, senior member of the firm of Hartman & Markward, proprietors of the Magnolia mills, one of the wealthiest citizens of Johnson® county, was shot and instantly killed by Adolph Lubrick, at the home of the latter in this city. Lubrick forced his way into-a room occupied-by Hartman and Mrs. Lubrick, and opened fire on the pair. Three shots took effect in Hartman’s body, killing him instantly. Mrs. Lubrick was uninjured.- Lubrick was arrested. : : ; Will Aid Peace Measures. Rome, Sept. 7.—The Popolo Romané announces that the .Italian government has decided to reply to the circular ¢of Emperor Nicholas on the subject of a conference to consider international peace measures by an ‘offer to second his proposal in every possible way. : 4 16 Cioudburst at Cleveland. Clev»elan‘d, 0., Sept. 7. — One of the i heaviest rainstorms ever experienced . { . . in Cleveland, resembling in some respects a cloudburst, swept over the "city at an early hour, Cellars were flooded and the streets looked more like raging rivers than anything else. Montana Day. . ! Omaha, Neb., Sept. 7.—The trains from Montana have unloaded nearly a thousand people, who came to take part in the Montana day exercises on the exposition grounds. : . German General Dead. Berlin, Sept. 7—Gen von Winterdeld, Emperor William's adjutant, is dead. .‘——'—v——hﬂ—_r.-‘.——!'—-—v—'——v ; THE MARKETS. : : Grain, Provisions, Etoc. Chicago, Sept. 6. PLOUR—Quiet and unchanged. WHEAT—Unsettled 'and lower. September, 6133@62%c; December, 6033@613zc; -May, 6255@63c. ' . CORN—Higher. Cash, 30%4@31%c; September, 301,@31c; December, 303,@31c; May, -33@3314¢. ‘ OATS—Stronger. No. 2 cash, 20%c; September, 193,@197%¢c; December, 19%@193c; ‘May, 21%@22%c. ; i RYE—Was about steady, with a fair demand. ' No. 2 cash was 43¢c; No. 3 was 2@ 42Y%ec, and No. 4 was 40@41c. September delivery, 42c. 3 it BARLEY—Steady for cheaper grades. Low grade, 29@31%c; common to good malting, 81%@37c; choice, 38@40c, and fancy, 11@43c. f ‘ POTATOES—Market dull and weak, Ohio and Minnesota fair to good, 20@28c; Wisconsin Peerless and lebrons, 20@25c. EGGS—Barely steady. Sales, losses off, cases returned, were made at 13c, and southern stock, 11@13c. : BUTTER—Market firm. Creameries, 13 @l7%c; dairies, 11%@1ibc. . LIVE POULTRY—Market steady. Turkeys, 1@l0c; Chickens, 7@9%c; Ducks, 6% @7c per pound; Geese, [email protected] per dozen. WHISKY—Firm. Basis of $1.25 for finished goods. ; i ' -New: York, Sept. 6. BUTTER—Western creamery, 14%@18%c¢; Elgins, 18%c; factory, 111.@ldc. EGGS—Weak; western, 16%c. : Live ‘Stock. : : . Chicago, ‘Sept. 6. HOGS—Market rather active, with best grades stronger and other ‘lots steady, Sales ranged at [email protected] for Pigs, $3.60@ 8.95 for light, [email protected] for rough packing, [email protected] for mixed and [email protected] for heavy packing and shipping lots. : CATTLE—Market -fairly active. Feeling firm. Quotations ranged at [email protected] for choice to extra Steers, [email protected] for good to choice do., [email protected] for fair toc good, [email protected] for common to medium do., $4.40 @4.45 for butehers’ Steers, [email protected] for fed Western 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, - [email protected] for grass Western Steers, $3.00Q 4.35 for Western Cows and Heifers, and [email protected] fer Veal Calves. Fl

Your doctor knows allabout foods and medicines. : The next time .you see him, just ask him what he thinks of : °$ Emaisi Scolt’s Emauision of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypophosphites. We are willing to trust in his answer. : . For twenty-flve years doctors have prescribed our Emulsion for paleness, wealkness, nervous exhaustion, and for all diteases that cause loes in flesh. : Its creamy color and its pleasant taste make it especially useful for thin and delicate children. No other preparation of codliver oil is liZe it. Don’t lose time and risk your health by taking something unknown and untried. Keep in mind that SCOTT'S EMULSION has stood the test for a quarter of a century. ; 8 .00} r! . sco‘n§°§ 52)%’1'«8? 'C;lelmdisuts,“geuw York,

TO CURE. A COLD IIN ONE DAY, DrTake It.axrazgivedßromo Qulrlxil,nig ;l‘aﬂ:sletgab All uggists refund the money a ure, Price, 20 cents, e bor .

. Horticultural Meeting. e ~The regular meeting of the Noble County Horticultural society will be bheld-at the Christian ehurch in Lig onier. . Kriday, Sept. 9, 98, at 10 o’clock. . 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 special premiums are offered. St : " J. C. KIMMELL, Pres. £ Musie on the Graphophone. Few people appreciate the marvelous powers of the Graphephone 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 reproduces vocal selections and gives one command of every pleasure that appeals to the sense of hearing. No investment pays such large returns in pleasure. Besides reproducing the musical and other records made for entertainment purposes, the Grapophone willrecord 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, Ill.; you can obtain a catalague that will give full information as to prices of.Graphophone outfits. 7-26 t

All druggists sell Dr. Miles’ Pain Pills, - Every woman needs Dr. Miles’ Pain Pills

The Indianapolis Sentinel says: “While wheat is going' down and the prices of manufactured goods are going up, it is comforting to the toiling masses of Indiana to reflect that the assessments against the Pullman Palace Car company and the British brewing syndicate have -been reduced.” '

Notice gf Convention,

The Democrats of the Thirty-third judicial ' circuit,. consisting of the counties of Noble and Whitley, will m(-}:at in convention at Wolflake, Indianp, Saturday, September 10, at 1 o’clock p. m., to nominate a candidate for prosecuting attorney for gaid judicial district. The delegate vote is as follows: Noble county,’ fifteen ; Whitley county, twelve. J. W. MILLER, Chairman Noble County D. V. WHITELEATHER, . Chairman Whitley County. e A Young Girl’s Experience. My daughter’s nerveswere terribly out of order. She was thin and weak,. the least noise gtartled her, and she was wakeful at night. Before she had taken one -package of Celery King the change was so great that she could hardly be taken for the same girl. She is rapidly growing well and strong, her complexion is perfect and she sleeps well every night.—Mrs, Lucy McNutt, Brush Valley, Pa. Celery King for the Nerves, Stomach, Liver and Kidneys is gold in 25¢ and 50¢ packages by -S. J. Williams: ' 3 Headache stopped in 20 minutes by Dr. -‘Miles’ PAIN PILLB. *“Qne cent a dose.”, . Governor Matthews’ friends will be glad to hear that he carried about $50,000 insurance. . His finances have been in bad shape and the insurance will lift the mortgages from' his farm. He never was a monev-maker. His wife’s farm, . originally 2,000 ‘acres, . has - dwindled one-half.. He went out of the governor’s office in debt. - v Rk ; A Cure for Nervous Headache, ] For eight years I suffered from constipation and nervous headache, the headache. usually lasting. three days at a time. Headache powdersrelieved me temporarily, but left too bad an effect. Since I began taking Celery King I have greatly improved in health, seldom or never have headache, have gained in flesh and feel decidedly well.—Mrs. E. S. Hatch, Temple, N. H. Celery King for the Nerves, Liver and Kidneys.is sold in 50c and -25c¢ packages by S J. WilHame. . : : ) 4

PISO'S CURE FOR

25.CTS.

CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS, Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use in time. Sold by druggists.

CONSUMPTION

SAVE YOUR LIFE. Do 'Not Neglect the Kidneys and ] ; Bladder. 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 matter. Oftenthese organs are neglected until that awful malady Bright’s disease, has fastened upon ifi?u, and death awaits its victim. lany miraculous cures have been wroughtby a course of treatment with Dr. Davis’ Kidney Tablets. These tablets are put up in the shape of a kidney bean, and the formula has been pronounced by the best physicians of modern times to be the most direct in action on the kidneys eof any remedy known to medical science. You can eat these tablets ai you -would eandy. Send for free booklet on kidney diseases. Sold by all druggists, or sent on receipt of price, 50 cents and $l.OO. { Dgr.N. C. DAvis, Frankfort, Ind. riG S T T L CASTORIA CA 1A " For Infants and Children. | Bears the : 'Signature of 77 m | ‘ ¥ ; ] } T worsale. . One two story brick store building on Cavin street, Ligpl}ier Indiana.J All in first-class condition. For par ‘ ticulars see Green & Bothwell. - B e : ' | FOR KIDNEY WORMS IN HOGS Farmers, whenever yohr hogs are lame and drag t-h’ehf legs, you may li»e sure that it is caused. from worms which are lodged against the kidneys. It causes fever, and nally hog echolera. I have a sure cure for this disease. e ; | : ; i t . | ~ PLEASE READ | | FALLSBURG, Mich. |G, G, STERETEE ;—1 have a brood sow, she as 3ake‘n sick aird lame in three leis and could not get up, and unable to eat. I gave Steketeo's glog_ Cholers Cure in a drench—cured her onlahozbgot,ice. Shall never be without Steketee's Hog Cholera Cure. Itis excellent for worms in all animals. e .’ JAmEs E. TOWER. fsk rour for Steketee's Hog Cholera Care

AN OPEN LETTER ‘To MOTHERS. WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS 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 “CASTORIA,” the same that has borne and does now bear - ' on every the l}ao-s/m/'/e signature ‘of m wrapper. This /s the original “CASTORIA” which has been used in the jhomes of the Mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY st the wrapper and see that it is the kind .you have always bought W—-— on the and has the cignature of 577, m wrapper. No ons has authority from me to use my name except The. Centaur-Company, of which. Chés. H. Fletcher is President. March 24, /898, _ Ay ‘ THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. _

Do You : - Use ; | s ~ Camera? If. se, eead on a little furthel;.

The PERSPECTOSCOPE is a new thing in Optics, just patented, made to supplement the Cagnera, and more than doubles its value and the {ralue of its products. ) It is to the picture maker or the picture viewer, what the telescope is to the astronomer. 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 pictures which you had no idea existed.

It gives the true perspective formh a single pieture, showing every part of the scene in the exact size, position 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 photographs 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 camera or photographic pictures, and tell them where you purchased it, and we will agree to refund the price on return of the instrument, if it does not come up to description.

25 CTS:

. The Parliament - Publishing | Co. 5 . 324 Dearborn St. bl Chicago. : John Deibele, Wholesale and Retail ~ Dealer in and SHINGLES. - Special Attention to Interior House Finishing. Fisefr KENDALLVILLE, IND Furniture . . niture ... Of all kinds, Latest in . style at lowest pricesat =~ : i uoooWe ;Aa BR@W g _ ——— el ; UN DERTAKING calls promptly an &/ - gwered. Embalming when degired by arterial method. - | Marvels of the Grapixophone.' : ‘The Graphophone will reproduce the music of bands, orchestra,church chimes, and operatic choruses,. as well as words spoken to it or songs sung to it. It is in fact a mirror of sound. On its eylinders one can catch and preserve the story told lg a friemiJ justas he told it, or a song sung by some loved one. It is a kodak for sound, The Graphophone is without a rival for entertainment at home or in the social lﬁat_bering, No other investment will return so much and such a variety of pleasure for the money. Write for catalogue to the golumbi& P 5.3; raph - Co., No, 211

A Chance to buy a -home 3301'1 - easy payments. x A Chance to exchange a large farm for a small one or a small one for a large one. A Chance to sell your farm. A Chance to borrow money at low rate, from 1 to 6 o years’ time. = , A Chince to buy or trade - for any of the following ~deseribed real estate - | On Terms to Suit YOU. Call and see us. . f

45 ACRE>S of land, known as the Spurr farm, -2 mile.trom Wawaka. No build--ings, good land. e { 1 GOOD -house in Wawaka; geod orchard; four lots, 40 ACRES of land 1 mile south of Kim- . mell.: Good brick house; néew barn; good well. A very nice piece of land. 30 ACRES of land in Green township known as the Sherwood farm near stan--ley’s. goud house and barn: 60 acries of farming land and 20 acres of timbeﬁ], One good House and Barn in city witheight lots. . [ Also-city property known as the Weoodsworth property, formerly cwned by [Geo. Agler. -~ | 80 ACRE=S exewsllent farming land, black - loam, buildings poor, known as the Sullivan farm, 7 miles east of Ligenier, . | . 160 ACRES land as good as lays_out ot doors; well improved, 214 miles gom' Wolflake. known as M. Kimmel farm. 200 ACRE farm 14 mile east of Ligonier, well improved, brick house, three barns, . one of the best farms in the county.) ~ SOL MIER & SON. —_— Grand Rapids and Indiara R, R i { ‘ Local Time Card--1n Effect Dec. 5,3 189 " Trains run ouv Central 3tandard Time. - GOING NOKTH. | " BTATIONS. | ~ N 0.3. | No.l. tﬁo.b _ it e s e | e - | e . | e e s__“.;._-— Cincinnati,.,'..{. I Sioam!... !Eﬁ:’)pm Richmond ....[... ....{11&56 |....... 11120 Fort Wayne ..| ...... 255pml 8 30am | 2{;o |am Huntertown:.{... ... | 323 902 ecfeaeees .Laotto, ..:.. }1 336 | 913 |33 Avillg .l e ....| 347 | 928 1..4..... Kendellville ..|....... |OO ~ | 941 | 333 Rome City ... t --- | 816 - |-957 -} 247 Woleottvillel..|..."... | 421 11003 S LaGrange.... |....... | 442 |io2B- |4O . 5turgi5........|....... | 506 {llO6 | 42& Kalamazco... [........| 6280 [l2i4 - | 940 Grandßaridsal........| 825 | 200pm| 125 - Grandßapidsd| .« ....}.-c--... \215 | 745 Cadillac.-... df..2 ... |........| 543 1113 Traverse City ... ... |-w.....| 750 llu‘Zme Petoskey .. a 1... ... j , 920 |5140 “Mackinaw City!| .. ....[... ....11640 [ 410 R GOING SOUTH | - " STATIONS. { N 0.2, ‘ N0.6.| No.B. [ | Mackinaw City| 900 pm! 825am| ... .. , ‘Petoskey ... (1000 | 945 ¢ |iee cuo foaboianes Traverse City l ceean 1110 oo cenen Cadillac .......| 205am| 135pm| 740 Grandßapidsd| 710 | 700 - | 210pm| [ .10 Kalamazoo .. | 856 | 855 | 355 |..jeecc-. Sturgis... ... 1014 1012 506 %. .LaGrange ....[10:8 [1036 529 svyet 00 Wolcottville ._[losB (1054 546 [Z[lOO Roug‘.Cit{... 1103 1059 551 cedegenan Kendallvillte . 117 =~ (1116 609 Ay A= Avilla ... (1128 [1127 |[622 [.1..... La0tt0........[1139 1140 1634 ie e Huntertown..|ll4B 151 /8 45 ks - nene Fort Wayne .. |1235pm|1220 l 715 Richmond .. 840 ;. | 400Bm]...0a0nvdaaion. Cincinnati ... | 670 1 655 T... .e..1i.]l avn Nos. 2 and 3 are Parlor cars between Cincinnati and Grand Rapids. Nos. b and 6 Bleeping cars between Cincinnati and Grand Rapids Nos.sand 5 daily between Cincinnati and Grand Rapids. : ) Otiher trains daily except Sunday. €. L. LOCKWOOD, Gen’l Pass. Agt,, ; ’ Grand Rapids, Mich. . &) 2 N * I i ¥ 4 LS. & M. 8. Time Table ' Taking éffect Sunday, May. 29,1898. Trains run by Standdard or 90th Merid’n Time TRAINS GOING EAST. ¢ s7ATIONE | No. 2,[ N0.28.| N0.83.|N0.156.. OhICAgO.... | 6 55aMm| 8 200M|.........Jseeersoas Rikhart.... {1145 |ll 50px| 6 30am| 7 00pm Goshen.... {l2 (9pm (12 09am} 730 720 Millersbarg.|i2 25 < ovrgas] t D 734 LIGONIER...|[I24O . |l2 386 S5O 747 Wawaka....|l2 50 sk 018 7168 . Baimfleld...|l2sB | .... ..-1940 -/ 808 Kendallville] 110.. [lO5 iU 34 820 Waterloo,...| 134 18 ol i 8ut1er.......[ 147 . 1139 SRI Gy s e T01ed0......{ 410 345 Vil Hevuy eunas - Chicago, New York & Boston Special going east at 2:10 p.m.stops Sundays. =~ - *~ .TRAINS GOING WEST. - 3TATIONS [No. 157,/ N 0.23. | No. 37. | N 0.155. T01ed0......| 750 | 2 00pm|i1 10pm|......... 8ut1er...... { 956 3 50 ILdSami.c..l.... Waterloo. {lOlO 403 144 e s Kendallville|lo 34 423 . 1210 5 30am Brmfield .. {1047 Sisrasi] Seeseeei!i B4D Wawaka. . HOBB6 - | ...« ..o JBRL: Lmonme... 11 06 452 244 (602 Millersburg|ll 20. w 1 B 815 @05hen......|1135 | 817 315 630 : gikhart.... 11(%, 1687 38 | 650 phjoago...: | 300pm| 8&6 735 , 11036 " N 0.87, loeal freight, going west 8t 150 p. m, Nos. 23, 28 and Bg'da:ﬂy. : & gt Nos. 2, 157, 88 and 87 dally"exoe?t Sunday. _ P.S. BLODGETT, Gen’i Bupt., Cleveland, U, AJ.3 gl'rn. Sen’/Pass Ag't Cleveland, 0. ‘TheLaks Shore via.- Cleveland in sonnectio with ths Erie and P..& L. E. R.R. form the quick .. stind mosfdirectroute to Pittsburgh -~ " , & - ': . s ‘v. R 2 : M’KINNEY & HURSEY - " «..PURVEYORS OF.cecc. FRESH @ SALT MEATS don il addae e > Higheat prico pald for Cu-te, Hoge, Shesp STRS B e eS T e S Ret