Ligonier Banner., Volume 33, Number 25, Ligonier, Noble County, 22 September 1898 — Page 8

Suffered 20 Years. g % i i i . Z i\\\\\\ -,N : : e \\-.,\, u . ’/,‘(lf: h: \ o \_ e R R Y L W NS ;. WS N\ NZY : : /,/’: .'-’;k‘, : G/8 5 ; ./’/,,' .A: s & Mt Gyn o & e e - S o g 2R eW N B SR N oA e Vi R S N\ RS AU BRSO SAR 2 T Yi =] S “—%/:,«;ﬁ“ Rt ‘E@f‘@;‘}b::% 5 BN - oo’ e ,o\i)f(‘ﬁ;/ o 4/ s Y e T // ,(ﬁf/’e/ 4 éf»%/' ’:"}' 7 ;7/;7’ .:?','cfx,{’«"fh . d TN e h 57y vy ,/% G 5 & /;/ //’/”_"/}'g"///,/’////’/ /17/""/.' - eW B /{é;a vk A 7 M RS.MARY LEWIS, wife of & prominént farmer, and well known by all Y old residents near Belmont, N. Y, writes: “For twenty-seven-years I had been a comstant sufferer from nervous prostration, and} paid large sums of money for doctors and advertised remedies without benefit. - Three years agd my condition was alarming; the least noize would startle and unnerve me. I was unable tosleep, hada number of sinking spells and slowly grew worse. I began using Dr. Miles® Restorative Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills. At first the med]icine seemed to have no effect, but after taking a few bottl.es 1 begdn to notice a chang&i; I rested better at night, my appetite began to improve andl rapidly grew better, until now I am as nearly restored to health as one of my age may expect. God blessDr.Miles‘Nervine." ST ~Dr. Miles’ Reinedies [ Dr. ¥l ‘are sold by all drug- BN\~ Miles’ % gists under a positive [ o . T 2 guarantee, first bottle g NQI’V“‘Ie = benefits or mopey re- estores funded. 'Book on dis- & )RHealth RN eases of the heart and §ase ® B nerves free. Address, |l . DR.MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.

=Moth = Mothers! "TBE discom- —k | forts .and G dangers of R A child-birthcan %, B be almost en- (AN 7/ sl - tirely avoided. #‘% o Wine of Cardui~" M) _f‘;.;.;;s \ relieves ex- m; R pectant moth- RSOT—. ers, It gives - \GEEEEEt tonetothe gen- - e italorgans,and R, puts them in =Sal eondition to do their work perfectly. ‘That makes pregnancy Kess painful, shortens labor and hastensrecoveryafter child-birth. It helpsa woman bear strong healthy children. wi MEELREE ui l has also brought happiness to . thousands of homes garze_n for years. Afew doseseftenbrings joy to loving hearts that long . for a darling baby. No woman should neglect'to try it for'this | troeuble. It curesnine cases out | - of ten. All druggists sell Wine ~ of Cardui. sr.wo per bottle, ! " For advice In cases requifing spectal = directions, address, giving symptoms, ! the *‘Ladies’ Advisory Departnient,” !. The Chattancoga Medicine Co., Chatta= ‘nooga, Tenn, . . ' e ! Mrs. LOUISA HALE : | : of Jeﬁ‘erson, Ga., sayst _ **When I first took Wine of Cardul ! 'we had been married three years, but i could not have any children. Nine | monthslater I had a fine girl baby.*

HOPHORE Th GKAP o~ e:- o B 7. i J I’"’\)—?s"—," & o - 8 eVe[ NN 7 R i ' B e : _“L ] ) ' ~. /\) :_ , ,’-\;A 2 : == ®/ Most fascinating inven- ' y tion of the age. Always A |/ ready to entertain. -1t 8 \ @4 ° requires noskill toopereyt e ateit and reproduce the e : iarze2 music of bands, orches- - S tras, vocalists or instruB Y mental soloists. Thereis nothing like it for. an evening’s entertainment. Other so-called talking machines reproduce only records of cut-and-dried subjects, specially prepared in a laboratory, but the Graphophone is not limited to 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 eharm is ever fresh. The reproductions are clear and brilliant. Graphophones are soid for sio “J‘,;’ Manufactured under the patents of:Bell, Tainter, Edison and Macdonald - Qur establishment is head?mn.'ters of the world for Talking Machines and alking Machine Suppiies.— Write for catalogue. _ Columbian Phonograph Co. 211 State st., CHICAGO, ILL, New York, Paris, Chicago. St Louis. Buffalo Philadelphia® ‘Baltimore. Washington, ( 5 ® e i g l € e o { : ‘ i ‘W : v { I Too! % . S ‘ o P Too!: s , < ¥ ! 3 i { g." A | ‘ 1 *.r‘ .’/’- | %3 A | g S ' . 1 ‘MILLER RODE ONE 2093 MILES IN 132 HOURS : s | ; : z : ' Fi - / 2 / | ¢ e re e ' i R ] s , Y. 2 = ] e 1 { WBSO.OO 3 iy 3 1 . 5\ : - f P2= ) | S s : 3 | 3 l | 1 b = | ¢ . : o 4 : WHEO. 00 : Gaas 1 Ay aAAA : 1 Superior to all others irrespective | ; ! 1 .. of price. Catglogue tells you ! ¢ why. Writeforone. ; 3 ¢ , : A, ' 1 . Pt : £ £ - 1 . NATIONAL SEWING MACHINE €O., o kel SREVIDRBR. Ll

I Cromwell C'lppings. BALT[MORE& OHIO RAILWAY . Trainsleave Cromwellasfollows: EAST BOUND, | WEST BOUND. N 0.16.......... I:o4pmiNo. W 0 ... ----- li3Bpm No,B Flag ... I:s4pm No.-}g{\Flag.... 3:o9am _No. 82 Logal.. 11:?08!!) No =33 L0ca1....8:20am ‘N0.G...... .... T:l2pm|Noo.s ... .-....6:17Tam No’s 16, 17, 3<and 33 daily except Sunday, No 8 does not stop between this place and Garrett. - ; : N JosEPH TRIMBLE, Agent, . CO.SOULL.G.P.&T.A..BaItimort.Mid. X School books at Hussey's. A Soldier boys are numerous. N i . G : . For schoul books see Hussey & Son. W. T. Mahood was at Albion Friday. ; ‘Tablets, pencils and ink at Hussey’s.. i ' ~_Mr. Emery of Ligonier was in town Friday. * . Otto Bly of Albion was in town last week. 4 ‘ oTR Leroy Earnhart was in Ligonier Thursday. g ol ~ Mr. Jones of Etna, Indiana was in .town Friday. 4 Next on the program is the Kendallville fair. : 'E. G. Thompson of Ligonier was in our city Friday. : L . . . | . John Billman of Ligonier was in town last week. The average man thinks he is above the average. o - If you want a paper that gives the news, read the Banner. The show Saturday evening was not very well attended." W. T. Lutkins of Leesburg was in town Thursday on business. Miss Hazel Jones of Chi¢ago is Visiting relatives in this locality. Miss Maggie Biteman of Syracuse visited friends in town Saturday. Claude Basswood has returned to town. Heé will attend school here. Henry Poyser and Harvey Hontz were at Albion Friday on business. 1t looks as though Uncle Sam was conducting a campaign of education, The Cromwell House has discontinued running their hack to'the depot. i Mrs. S. Bunger returned from Akron, Ohio, where she has been visiting. ; : | The station at Wawasee has been closed. Agent Fitzpatrick will go to Garrett. A . The Cromwell News is no more; the editor and wife ‘having left for parts unknown. ’ _ The 156th Minnesota soldiers passed through here KFriday evening on their way to New York. Henry Poyser has added another buggy to his livery—barn which he purchased of H. H. Hontz & Co. : ! A few of the sidewalks heed looking after before the weather gets bad and they should be attended| to at once. . : |

Mrs. Lela Fetters of Omaha, Nebraska came here Thursday to spend the winter wlth her parents, James Maggart and wife, : 4 The first institute of Sparta-town-ship teachers was held here Saturday. All were present including County Superintendent Adair., -Mrs. Mary Kitson and daughter, Mrs. James Simmons of Ligonier were the guests of the family of E. D. Messimore Wednesday of last, week. - Mr. Clouse of Albion was visiting relatives here Friday, the guest of James Mullen and family. He was one of the Santiago heroes, having fought in the battle there.. , Our schools opened Monday with a large attendance; with Harry Miller as principal W. P. McWilliams first intermediate, Anna Seymour primary and Miss Griffin second intermediate. o

Perry Kiser left for Terre Haute Thursday where he will enter school for several months. Perry has been one of our.successful teachers here in the township for several term, and we wish him success. Wawaka News Nuggets, E BY ALTA V&BTA, i -Mason McFarland is impruving slowly. T ‘, Abram Franks is having his farm| residence painted. s ‘ Lou -Kerr.and Solly Lantzof Ligonier were in toovn Monday. — | "B. F. Peters has the finest little cottage on Albion street. _ g Our school started in full forece on Monday with John W. Karle as principal. : o " James Roberts, who is painting on the B. & O. railroad was in town with his family over Sunday.- ' Augustus Poppy, of York township was buried in the Albfon cemetery on Tuesday. He died very suddenly. Mrs. W. D. Schwab returned from New €Carlisle on Monday, where she had been visiting her parents for a few days. - : W. C. Mummert is having-a steam heater put in his dwelling. Pipes are being laid from his saw-mill for the steam. ; - Clarence Zimmerman and sister Marie, are visiting their grand-ma and brother Floyd, at Silver Lake this week. : - Sunday night a screaming noise was heard in an old barn standing on the corner near the railroad. A few of our’citizens went to investigate, and found a big burly tramp had been using a young boy tramp in a brutish ‘way. The big scoundrels got away ‘and the marshal at Ligonier was notified and the tramp was captured a few ininutes after. When he arrived at that place, the boy tramp and Peter Rittenhouse went immediately to Ligonier and identified the hobo. Twenty-five years in the penitentiry would be entirely too easy for the big scoundrelvi ' A good man has gone. Alfred C. Allen died-at his home in Wawaka, Sept. 19, 1898 of nervousness of the brain. He hadseveral slight attacks and a few months ago he was taken to Toledo for treatment, but it seems that nothing could be done for him and he quietly ll{)a,r-used away Monday the funeral took place ou:\‘gednesday afternoon at the Cosperville church, conducted bgr Rev. ’IP J. Mawhorter, and assisted by the minister from Rome City, after which his remains were laid to rest in the (osperville cemetery. Mr. Allen was 80 years, and 6 days old and had been principal of the Brimfield schools for two or three years and has given the very best satisfaction, being considered as one of our most thoroughly educated t:gchers. He was a Igow;)dy citizen, a kind neighbor, a loving husband and father.” He leaves a broken ‘hearted wife, a little daughter, one }ﬁm\e—ha}f brothers and one half sister to mourn their sad loss. ‘The pall-bearers consisted of g% 1e zﬁné‘n dtmﬁhép ea ﬁéﬂ ers and the Brimfield schools attendled in a body. Peace to his ashes.

.. Wawasse Fifty Years Ago. - P. M. Henkle furnishes the Goshen Democrat with a very interesting account of Lake Wawasee fifty years ago, from which we extract the following: : “In years gone by this place was a paradise for sportsmen. ‘“T'he present generation can form no conception of the amount of sport these grounds afforded. The diciples of Nimrod and Walton were in their element here. . - ' “The marshes in and about the lake were literally filled with geese, ducks-and brant. A reportofa gun would startle them from their lairs and fill the air with whirling flocks of geese and ducks. What a place for a sportsman!

_““As to fish, these waters were wonderfully supplied with all kinds of‘choice varieties. Pickerel, black bass and sunfish, there was a great abundance and could be taken with the most primitive appliances. How little was this gift of kind Providence appreciated by the early settlers. , ““War was declared upon the fh)ﬁ_y tribe and in" a spirit of wontoness they were taken in season and out of season, believing the supply would nfever be diminished. My first visit to these waters was in 1844. It was in the month of June. Syracuge at that time was but little more than a name. The mill and a few scattered houses composed the village. By previous arrangement I was to meet a party of friends from Benton. I was fto precede them one day and engage some person having the necessgir3' outfit for their entertainment. With this object in view '1 was recommended to a Mr. Conklin, who had boats and was familiar with the grounds for fishing. When I called I found the old gemtleman from home, who was out disposing of his previous day’s catch. The old lady I found at home and very communicative. She readily consented to the arrangement that her husband should fuyrnish the outfit and accompany the party the next day. 1T engaged the the use a boat for the afternoon for which I paid the good old dame the sum of 25 cents. This liberality, the good old lady said, was very unusual and thanked me, The lady I found very communicative and she was bound to relieve ljerself_ by giving me a full history of herself and family. : “By the time this was done I felt anxious for relief and made many é_ﬁ'orts to reach the boat I had hired, and at last succeeded, while the old lady stood upon the bank and fired ,bif ber clack until I got beyend earshot of her tongue. | *On returning in the evening I found my host awaiting me. He received me cordially and made me welcome. From this time on the old gentleman monopolized the entire couversation to tlie exclusion of his wife, which to me was a source of consolation. There was but one bed in the house, which;was occupied by the old gent and his wiife, while I togk my chance on the floor with my boots for a pillow. . ! “In this positiou I was tortured for several hours by Mr. Conklin giving me a history of his early life. He spent many years as a sailor and ‘took part in many of the naval engagements during thecwar of 1812. At times the old gent became truly eloquent and some of his deseriptions were transcendently beautiful. Coming from the source it did, it filled me with astonishment. But nature demanded rest, and I passed to the land of dreams, only to awake under the fumes of irying bacon and to hear the last part of the old man’s wonderful deseriptions. I‘rom this I concluded the conversation had continued during my repose. ’ ~ “For the want of basin, towels and other fiecessaries to perform my ablution, I repaired to the lake and performed: this duty as best I could under the circumstances. The morning was quiet, a stillness pervading the atmosphere that was almost oppressive. The lake was as smooth -as polished glass. Not a sound could be heard, except the ‘doleful call of a loon at the farther end of the lake and a bitron, sounding: his trumpet at ‘“intervals in an adjoining marsh. This I looked upon as a fitting prelude as to what was to take place on my return to the house. Here I found my ‘host and hostéss seated at the table ‘:’ to partake of the morning meal, the old lady withs downcast eyes and folded hands reminded me that something of a devotional character was to take place. In this I was not mistaken. A more fitting and devout acknowledgment for benefits received never fell from the lips of man, and at its conclusion began finding fault with the meal before him. It was certainly the most irregular blending of piety and profanity I ever witnessed. “At this time my friends arrived from Benton. Mr. Conklin requested me: to be. his comp#nlon for the day, to Which 1 readily consented. ‘“After supplying ourselves with bait we adjourned to the grounds selected by our guide an’qﬂ commenced operations. ‘At first the landing of fish was sport; but it soon became a matter of absolute labor and 1 tired of the sport. While thus engaged at intervals I héard the baying of a hound on the opposite side of the lake. What the dog was pursuing I was not aware of untitv Lisaw two men come running down the: bank and jump into their canoe and vigorously plied their paddocks in pursuit of some object in the lake which proved to be a fine large deer. ~The ‘chase was interesting and my sympathies were with the deer, but in this I was dissappointed from the fact that the animal took alarm see-

ing us in advance an attempted to regain the shore from which he started. : Aot : .

“The pursurers took advantage by crossing in a straight line while the deer was performing the circle. They overhauled him before he made shallow water and 'lpade venison of -him.

“‘ln the evening we returned to the landing, where to my surprise and 1 found an old gentleman ~who claimed an intimate acquaintance with my father. Why, said the old gent, 1 knew your, father years and years ago, long before I came to Indiana. He complimented the virtues of my father to a,‘great extent which I syspected as simply a prelude to gain my favor. He had made the discovery of a jug in the further end of the boat which aroused his suspicion thatit contained something besides water. Upon inquiry I informed him that I had used the jug to draw water from the bottom of the lake which was cool. After allaying his suspicions as to the contents of the jug he became very communicative'and gave me a full history of his life and family. He said he had emigrated to this section atan early day and that he was one of the very first to bring his family from OQhio to north ern Indiana. As a specimen of a pioneer and a pioneer life I'think he filled the bill to perfeetion. Ragged careless and indifferent to his personal appearance, given to the vice of intemperance and yet withal kind and generous to a fault, ever ready to assist when assistance was wanted. This was the character of old Mose Rentfro, one of ‘the men who assisted in blazing the way for the higher civilization to follow. But he has gone to his long hop)e years ago as well as the Conklinss= ! R “The hill that still bears the naine of the latter is the only monument that reminds the present generation that such persons ever existed. The ducks and geese that once swarmed here by the thousands are all gone and even the fish in a great 'méasure have disappeared. Sl

“Fifty yea,rs have now passed since what is here recorded took place. A new generation now occupy the grounds ghat once afforded pleasure and amusement to many who long since are numbered with the dead. May their successors ﬁild renewed energy, life and health' in visiting Lake Wawasee and viewing the beautiful scenery surrounding the same. This is the wish of . . -+ 5 P M. H. . Real Estate Trrﬁlsfeis. i Albion Democrat. John Pullinan to ILeonard Hartman, lot'in Kendallville, $1,300., Susanna Lucas to B. F. Bushong, north 15 of lots 153 and 154, Rome City $675. 5 ‘ : Clyde Raymer to Charles A. Karchner, land.in Ligonier, $l. Catherine Norman and William T.. Fisher to Susan Trobrich, land in Wolcottville, $2OO. . o Thomas Schutt to James Schutt, lell.'l}d in sections 3 and 10, Swan township. " - :

William C. and Lydia Timmis to Emery B. MceDonald, undivided sof of 40 feet off south end of lot 1, and the undivided 15 of 40 feet off of a strip 20 feet wide off west slde of lot 2, Rome City, $1,200.

Charles and Maud Brown to Lewis Bloon, 20 acrés in Swan township, $6OO. j & Elizabetn S. Thomas to Mary E. Shirk lot in Harvey’s addition, Albion, $3OO. . Heirs of Williard C. Jackson to 1. K. House, lot in Mitchel’s addition, Kendallville, $9OO. : ; ~ Emery J. Herrick et al. to Wade E. Herrick, land in Allen township, $l. Thomas T. Pentecost et al. to George B. Kilgore land in Washington township, $3OO. | v George B. Kilgore, land in Washington township, $3OO. George T. and Clarissa J. Lovett to Joel D. Albright, 15 acres in Orange township, $1,500. Heirs of Nathan Herrick tol Frank L. Herrick land in Allen township, $l. ; Heirs of Nathan Herrick to Emery J. Herrick, land in Allen township, $l. Heirs of Nathan Herrick to Grant S. Herrick 95 16-100 acrés in Allen township, $1,250. . Roberta J. Dickinson and husband to Millia Ward, section 1 in Klkhart township,s63o. & When in need of a dress suit or overcoat go to M. Jacobs & Co. Satisfaction guaranteed. . A Cure for Nervous Headache. For eigh:\years I suffered from constipation and nervous headache, the headache usually lasting three days at a time. Headaehe powders relieved me. temporariy, 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. Hateh, Temple, N. H. Celery King for the Nerves, Liver and Kidneys is sold in 50c and 25c¢c packages by S J. Williams, — 4 For'lnfants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought s Bears the - Signature of 2’7) M{ CASTORTIA. Bears the The Kind You Have Atways Bought Bignature ¥ FTLEZ Farmers 'w.henever y(')ur“h()gs are lame and drag their legs, you may be sure that it is caused from worms which are lodged against the kidneys. It causes fever, and finally hog cholera.’ I have a sur%«cure for ‘this disease. S e : PLEASE READ. : : FALLSBURG, Mich, - G.G.STEKETEE -1 have a brood sow, she was taken gick and Jame in three le;is ,z;nd could not .getug, and unable to eat. I gave ,sul&go’q Hog _honn Cure in- a drench—cured her on short notice. Shall never be grltrho‘ut. Steketee’s E?og,(}hblera Cure, It is xcellent for worms in all animals. , o e e ke TANES I TOWER. Bruggtst [or Steketee's Hog Cholora Care

. Brush College and Vicinity. : ﬂ BY RUSTY. 7 Boys, get your bells ready: a wedding soon. , Arthur Koontz is expected home the last of the week. : Green Cole moved on his farm, west of Ligonier, the fore part of the week. : Volney King'has gone to Ohio'on a visit to his sister, before returning to his regiment. G Mesdames John and H. ' Francisco went to (w‘:’(fshe'n last week to attend the funeral 6f Mrs. Peark - _ -The ‘man that was seen hauling wood from Brush College school house had ‘‘better look a little out.” - School begag at. Brush last Monday, with Frank Cornelius as teacher. We will. have a good school; under his care. i A A Young Girl’s Experience., My daughter’s nerves were terribly out of order. She was thin and weak, the least noise startled 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 complexiomr is perfect and she sleeps, well every night.—Mrs. Lucy MeNutt, Brush ‘Valley, Pa. Celery King- forithe Nerves, Stomach, Liver and Kidneys is sold in 25¢ and 50c packages by S. J. Williams. 3 Every woman needs Dr. Miles' Pain Pills. : | Music on the Graphophone. & Few people appreciate the marvelous powers of the Graphophone as an entertainer.. It is an instrument whieh, though it costs much less than the least expensive musieal 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 voecal selections and gives one command of every pleasure that appeals to the sense of hearing. No investment pays such large returns 4in 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, FH., you can obtain a catalogue that will give full inforination as to pri(-es[; of Graphophone outfits. . 7-26 t

.PISO'S CURE-FOR.

P EE RS

GURES 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 Biadder. A 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. Often these organs are neglected until that awfulmalady Bright’s disease, has fastened upon you, and death awaits its wvicetim. Many miraculous eures have been wroughtby a course of freatment with Dr. Davig’ 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 of any remedy known to medical science.. You can eat these tablets as you would candy. Send for free booklet on kidney diseases. Sold by all druggists, or sent on receipt of price, 50 cents and $1.00.. ‘Dr. N. C. DAvils, Frankfort, Ind. CASTORIA. “inile /97 L sipusiure FTLTT e e

asily Tired? Just remembef that all your strength must come from your food. Did you ever think of g that ? G 3 ' Perhaps your muscles need s more strength, or your nerves; .2 or perhaps your stomach is weak and cannot digest what you eat. » If you need more strength then take 4 SCOTT’S | % of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypo- ; phosphites. The oil is the most § easily changed of all foods into $ strength ; and the hypophos- ~ Dhites are the best A &P tonics for the nerves. o 7 i SCOTTS EMUL‘.—,lb:.: SION is the easiest ]{(P4' and quickest cure for weak throats, for \ coughs of every kind, ! -and for all cases of de- 3, 2, bility, weak nerves, e and loss of flesh. soc. and $1.00; all druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York. B 06009000000900906060000000039000000000 3y, Fiotographed g ' o, s REVIVO PeiPY Go\ RESTORES VITALITY " (7 32 "\-‘ 5 7 — [ AN e o Madea & Y a 08" 4 ( A Sl Well Man e VRS BEIN of Me. GRBAT W o PFRENCE RENMERDY produces the above results in 30 days. Itacts powerfully and quickly. Cures when all others fail. Young men will regain their lost manhood, and old men will recover sheir youthful vigor by using REVIVO. It quickly and surely Nervousness, Lost Vitality, Impotency, NuhtlyFnl-lom. Lost Power, Failing Memory, Wasting Diseases, and all effects of self-abuse or excessand indiscretion, which unfits one for study, business or marriage. It not only cures by starting at the seat of disease, but isagreat nerve tonic and blood builder, bring: ing back the pink glow to Pale cheeks and restoring the fire of youth, It wards off Jnsanity and Consumption. Insist on having REVIVO, no other, It can be carried in vest pocket. By mail, $l.OO per package, or six for 85.00, with -m tive written guarantee to cure Or re the money. Advice and cironla.;‘ f;e;a Address Royal Medicine Co.,Saßatoas . _For sale in Ligonier, Ind., by 8. J. Williams, Druggist. o : IO OCURE A COLD 1N (_)x{m; DAY, Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, All Dr 8 refund the money 1f it fails to Cure, Price, 25 centa. R i

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 faofel'm/'/e signature 'of M_M_.‘ wrapper. This /s the original “CASTORIA” which has been used in the homes of the Mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY &t the wrapper and ses that it /s the kind you have always bought M_—— on the and has the cignature of. 7Y, M - wrapper. No one has authority from me lo use my name except The Centaur Company, of which Chas. H. Fletcher is-President. March 24, /898, | ﬂ’ i : : ) : ; W‘h‘ .Dc

“ Do'You' .| - ~ Use | - Camera? If so, read on a little further. The PERSPECTOSCOPE is a new thing' in Opties, just patented, ‘ made to supplement the Camera, *and more than doubles itk value and the value of its pl_foduct,is. It is to the picture maker or Fhe pic= ture viewer, what the telescope is to the astronomer. The planets, to the natural eye, are be]%utiful; . bat when. the teléscope is|turned ' upon ‘them they are gra,nd. Just so with the ﬂPerspeCtoscope‘, it reveals beauties in your pictures which you had no idea existed.

It gives the true perspective form a * single picture, showing every part ~ of thé scene in the exact size, position anltfprol)ol'pionl 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. . Ay .

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 stoek 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 introduection 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 descriptien., The Parliament ' Publishing | CO. i 2 ' 324 Dearborn St. Chicago. John Deibele ohn Deibele, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in 1 and SHINGLES. Special Attention +to Interior House Finishing. geie for KENIJALLVILLE, IND ¢ ® " : Furniture . .. 'Of all kinds, Latest in _ style at lowest prices at . N | ? 0000 Wo A BROWN’S UNDEBTAKING calls promptly an swered. Embalming when desired by arterial met.ho@. 27 W Marvels of the Graphophone. j The Graphophone will reproduce the music of bands, orchestra, church chimes, and operatic ?horuses, a 8 well as words spoken to it or songs sung to it. It is in fact a mirror of sound. On its cylinders one can catch and Jxreserve the story told by a fﬁwu“ as he told it, or a song sung by e loved one. It is a kodak for sound. Thema‘;‘;l}ophcgke is without arival for entertainment at home or in the social %at;heringf_ No other investment will return so much and such a variety of pleasure for the money. Write for catalogue to the -bia»P-h Co., No. 211 Sas s ei R R se oy

A Chance to buy a home on - easy payments. ‘ A Chanceto exchange alarge - 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 ~ years” time. A Chance to buy or trade - for any of the following described real estate On Terms to Suit YOU. : Call and seeus. 45 ACRE>ofland, known as the Snurr farm, 1-2 mile from Wawaka. No buildings, good land. IGOOD house in Wawaka; geod or_chard; four lots. i 40 ACRES of land 1 mile south of Kimmell. Good brick 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, goud. house and barn; 60 acres of farming land and 20 acres of timber, ~ One good House and Barn in eity with eight lots. : ‘ b Also city property. known as the Woodsworth property,/formerly owned by Geo. Aglers : i 80 ACRES exeellent farming land, black loam, buildings poor, known as the Sullivan farm, 7 miles east of Ligonier. 160 ACRES land as good as lays out of doors, well improved, 24 miles from Wolflake, known as M. Kimmel farm. 200 ACRE farm 4 mile east of Ligonier, wellimproved, brick house, three barns, . one of the best farms in the county.

SOL MIER & SON.

Grand Rapids and Indiana Ry.

Local Time Card--In Effect July 3, 1898 ) Trains run on Central Standard Time.

GOING NORTH. : STATIONS. ‘ | N 0.3. | No.i. | N 0.5 é_i;cinnati.....'.......l 850amj.--.... * 835 pm Richmond ....{... ....|llO5 lal 20 Fort Wayne ..{ . 255pm| R 30am| 2 40 am ‘Huntertown..|....... | 825 [902 |.cic..-... LaOtto..ciio. |o.vinee. | 336 . | 918 313 : Avilla ceeeeoa. . ... 347 l 928 ik biee Kendallville ..|........ | 400 941 333 Rome City ... |....... | 416 | 957 | 247 Wolcottvillel..|.... (.. [ 42F = 11003 ... ... LaGrange:... |....... | 442 1038 | 408 5turgi5.......|[...... | 506 1106 | 428 Kalamazoo... |....%...| 620 {1214 540 Grandßagidsal........| 825 200pm‘ 725 . Grandßapidsd] .. ....|..#....| 215 745 Cadillge..... A< ... ..]......»| 543 11113 TraverseCityal|... ....{.:-.....| 750 ]l2me Petoskey .~ a|... ... |... ---.| 920 ‘ 245 Mackinaw Cityi... ....|... ...:11040 4 10R ALY toceilee g iaU eS ST GOING SOUTH i STATIONS. | N 0.2, | N 0.6. i No.B. 1 Mackinaw City | 9oo;im] BEBRI] ..- -+ aafozssesens Petoskey ... {lOlO 945 s e B e mmen Traverse City |... ....|}llo sSI T Cadillac .......| 205am| 135pm| 740 e s Grandßapidsd| 710 700 Siopmt. e Kalamazoo .. | 855 855 355 Sturgis....... (1014 |lOl2 | 508 |.cee.ooo. . LaGrange ....[{lo3B 1038 629 -Fi oo Wolcottville ..{lO5B 1054 546 RomeCit,y....lllOS' ‘1059 ] 551 S eha e Kendallville .. {lll7 1116 l 609 T R Avilla ... 1128 (1127 622 La0tt0........ {1139 1140 634 SO Huntertown..|ll4B 151 645 S Sueie Fort Wayne ..{l23spm 1220 | 715 e e Richmond *. 340 Looam) .t aliiiiia.. Cincinnati... | 600 655 100 Nos. 2 and 3 are Parlor cars between Cincinnati and Grand Rapids. Nos. 5 and 6 gleeping cars between Cincinnati and Grand Rapids Nos.sand 6 daily between Cincinnati and Grand Rapids. g Other trains daily except Sunday. C. L. LOCKWOOD, Gen’l Pass. Agt., : Grand Rapids, Mich. \ i 4 > L. 8. & M. 5. Time Table Taking effect Sunday, May. 29, 1898. Trains run by Standard or 90th Merid’n Time g TRAINS GOING EAST. . STATIONE | No. 2.[ N0.28.| N0.82.|N0.156.. Chicago.... | 655am| 8 35pmM| ... . ..leeseeno.s Elkhart.... 1145 11 57pm| 6 30am| 7 00pm Goshen.. 12 (9pm {l2 ¢C9am| 730 72 Millersburg.|i2 25 . el T OO 317 3% LIGONIER... |l2 40 1235 S 50 747 Wawaka.... {l2 50 sl i B 0 758 Baimfield...{l2sB ~ it -9 40 8 08 Kendallville| 1 10 105 10 34 8 20 Waterloo,...| 134 +1 27 yrosnebnibe ko vuse 8ut1er.......| 1 47 139 tisiarßai] aiiieens T01ed0......| 410 3145 = S Hles s onane - Chicago, New York & Boston Special going east at 2:10 p. m. stops Sundays, o TRAINS GOING WEST. 3TATIONS |No. 157.| N 0.23. | No. 37. | N 0.155. T01ed0......| 7 50 2000m|il 10pm|......... 8ut1er,..... | 956 3 50 IIN Waterloo, ..[lO 10 403 18 Kendallville[lo 34 4 23 210 5 30am Brmfield ... |lO 47 crrimveil areesemel AN Wawaka....[loss ot iat LIGONIER,..[II,O6 | 452 244 803 Millersburg|ll 20 286 |615 Goshen., .. |ll 35 5171 . 1815 630 Blkhart.... {l] b 5 537 335 650 ° Qhicago.... | 300 pm| 845 785 1035 e ——————————————————————— et N 0.87, loca! freight, going west at 1 50 p. m. . Nos. 23, 28 and 37 daily. : : Nos. 2, 157, 88 and 87 daily exoe?t Sunday. e P.B. BLODGETT, Gen’l Supt., Cleveland, U, AJ.IMITH Fen’|Pass.Ag’t Oleveland, 0., TheLake Shore via. Cleveland in connectio . with the Erie and P. & L. E. R.R.form the quick stand mastdirectroute to Pittsburgh M’KINNEY & HURSEY L e PURIBTURBDELL FLOUR, FEED AND BRAN. o Hlghest price a for Ca-tle Hoos Sh AT i . and Hides mwg S ;*‘ S e s R o ?mmﬁt%x&,gm, e e B T L e e s e e R