Ligonier Banner., Volume 33, Number 26, Ligonier, Noble County, 29 September 1898 — Page 8

)r.Miles’ Heart C Dr.Miles’ Heart Cure Cures a Prominent Attorney. : : . — RNy _. : : gy | Ny ey v : ';‘f?ﬂ{,gf G " & ':’ W A ! _ ﬁ-*f"::; /’7,@4}‘.\% i/« A ./ ::.-‘,_ SN S7‘ A}-J) T §\ N ot RN : et A\ SR Yin'» s passi A W i S W B e T 2"&“{ Sy | A <Y/ SR IR 7R AR e S : ﬂ{&\\_\\‘a&u\ \\t“? \\i. !"\ \ TAR '\‘J\;‘-l\\n ".3‘?//’/, v \Y@\\\\ ' 3 r R. R. . PHELPS, the leading penslon M attorney of Belfast, N. Y., writes: : =T wa.s\discharg:ed from the army on account of ill ‘health, and suffered from. heart trouble ever since.- I frequently had fainting and smothering spells. My form was bent as a man of 80. 1 constantly wore an overcoat,’ even in summer, for fear:of taking cold. I could not attend to my business. My rest was broken by severe pains sbout the heart and left shoulder. Three years ago I commenced using Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure, notwithstanding I had used so much patent medicine and taken drugs from doctors for years without.being helped. Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure restored me to health.- It is truly a wonderful medicine and it affords me much pleasure to recommend this remedy to everyone.” R W Dr. Miles’ Remedies BBR ‘Dr. :3& are sold by all :drug- B\ "~ M"es," g gists under a positive £s. _ ‘3@ guarantee, first bottle B 403 K CHULE 3’ benefits or money re- § Rest N funded. Book on dis- Wik " ‘Hzaiﬂ? X . eases of the heart and ;j";f:;' Pk @s@ nerves free. Address, ,'.'.; ;_“i}) DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Bikhart, Ind/ i MONTHLY | : -~ B { SUFFERING. § ’rhousands of V" "4 i *woien are o« ; ® troubled at (“v’; < d monthly inter- ‘N2 B i vals with pains ' SadEßl A N in the head, Aitdy § 4 back, breasts, J&fran § i shoulders,sides SRt s > W hipsand limbs. “CEEty€ et @ But they need > e o 5 not suffer, Pz, i o These pains are symptoms of g 4 dangerous derangements that § &1 can be corrected. The men- & B strual function should operate 4 Ppainlessly. “dgre MEIREES ¢ _of j 4 makes menstruation painless, @& sy andregular. It putsthedeli- 4 g catemenstrualorgansincondi- M £ tiomto do their work properly. [ ¢4 And that stops all this pain. f 3 ¥ Why will any woman suffer’ g g 4 month after month when Wine 3 ¢ of Cardui will relieve her? It = By costs $l.OO at the drug store. K 1 “Why don’t you get a bottle 'Ef 2 to-day? 5 % f: For advice, in cases requiring = ¥ special directions, address, giv- = 3 ;4 Ing symptoms, ‘‘The Ladies’ by Advisory Department,’”” The g .~ Chattanooga Medicine Co:, #d f 5. Chattanooga, Tenn. L : q ‘ .......Q..ou z & bY Mrs. ROZENA LEWIS, B b of Oenaville, Texas, says: > £ ‘‘ | was troubled at monthiy Intervals g £ with terrible pains in my head and back, B but have been entirely refieved by Wine i s of Cardul.” k 2 BUCOEL RS Tl BT s AR A esat LR o fzwmghﬁ;w;w;yﬁ; eh W ﬂOPH E o, = E g X s (2 : < G o o e e o W RIEIE oy [ i€ o - i p, 2 Pi s f | ¢ S RN ] @=, 4/ Most fascinating inven- ' . tion of the age. Always % . v / ready “to. entertain. It ] \ @ / requires noskill to oper- % .['A /», ateit and reproduce the li, AP music of bands, orchese s tras, vocalists or instrue 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 inst&nt}iy reproduce récords of the voice, or any sound. Thus it constantly awakens new interest and its charm is ever fresh. The reprodudtions are clear and brilliant. = Grapiiophones are sold fop $lO 2n Manufactured under the patents of Bell, Tainter, Edison and Macdonald. Our establishment is headcuarters of the world for Talking Machines and Talking Machine Supp ies. Write ior catalogue. = : ) Columbian . Phonograph Co. 211 State st., CHICAGO, ILL, New York, Paris, Chicago. £t Louis. Buffalo, Philadelphia® Baliimore. Washingfon. {wwwewmeﬂw-»% FOR THE DELICATE GIRL g 2 « N ® You have tried iron and % other tonics. But she keeps pale and thin, . Her sallow 3 complexion worries you, Perhaps she has a little hacking | cough also. Her head aches; | and she cannot study. Give her : SCoit’s Emuision The oil will feed her wasting : -body; theglycerine will soothe her cough, and the hypophosphites will give new power and ’ viﬁr to her nerves and brain, ever say you “cannot take cod-liver oil ” until you have tried Scott’s Emulsion. © You will be obliged to change et R . your opinionatonce. Children $ especially become very fond ® of it; mdinianﬁéoaa@linqw

Cromwell C'IIPP'"&"BALTIMOR}@‘. & OHIO RAILWAY Trainsleave Cromwellasfollows: : EAST noéypp_ 5 7 WEST BOUND, N 0.16..-....... I:o4pm|{NO.l7 .0.-......1:38pm No,B Flag. ... I:s4pm‘Ng. 47 Mlag.... 3:o9am No, 32 Loeal.. 11:30am|Na. 33 L0ca1....8:20am N 0.6.....: ... 7:l2pmiNQ.s ...........617Tam No’s 16, 17, 3:und 33 daily except Sunday, No 8 does not stop between this place and Garvett. | ‘ y ’ " josePH TRIMBLE, Agent, COO.SoULL.G.P.&T.A. Baltimore Md. L. A. Bly was at Albion Sunday. J. Ruffner spent Sunday at Rochester. ) ’ Mrs. Wimn. Conner is visiting in Michigan. Joseph Triinble is thé possessor of a new kodak. Frank Lemons of Albion was in town Monday. Taiip ; * Mrs. M. Bly of Albion visited in| town Tuesday. o A man from Nappanee is now running the creamety. Rev. Campbell held services at Wolf Lake Sunday. : Vern Allman left -for Garrett last week, where he will attend sehool. H.Jearles is among- the missing, having left last weeks for parts unknown. ' ‘ Jesse Cosper and Miss Pearl Smith of Ligonier spent Sunday here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green. ( Miss Harriel Carroll'of Hicksville arrived Monday. She will trim hats for Mrs. H. H. Hontz this fall z-md“ winter. .f et “ -The window, displhy at the drug{ store is a beauty. If. -represents the Klondike and is very . neatly arranged, | : On Saturday evepning, Sept. 17, Miss Sadie Engvall of this place and | Mr. John Johnson of Ormas, were united in marriage £t the home of the bride’s parents by Justice E. D. Messimore. The wedding party was made up of about twenty c¢ouples, in- | cluding many of the relatives of the bride and groom. Mr. Lou Todd acted as best man and Miss Ollie Archer | as bridesmaid. The wedding march was played by Miss Maude Bligh. A large number of presents were received with .the usual number of thanks. Supper was then served, after which the happy couple were bidden a sweet good night. Congratulations are in order and we hope long life and prosperity may crown the union of these tiwo young people. Comrades, Attention!? I geryed from '6l to '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, chronie diarrahoe, came back. The doectors could not stop it, but Celery King has cured me and I am once more enjoying life. —Frank Beehler, Owosso, 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, suceessor to J. O. Slutz. 1 2 That Lamie Back can be cured with Dr. Miles' NERVE PLASTER. Only 25(:. THE MARKETS. . Grain, Provisions, Ete. Chicago, Sept. 2T. FLOUR--Fair demand and steady. = WHEAT—Higher. September, 673%@68c; Decembern, 64@645c; May, 65@65%c. CORN—Firm. Cash, 293,@29%c; September, 29%@29%c¢ and 293¢: December, 29%@ 30c; May, 31%@32¢c and 32@32%c. . : OATS—Stronger. No. 2 cash, 22Yc: Sep-. tember, 213,@22¢; December, 20%@21%c; May, 22%,@23c. = .. - - PORK, LARD AND RlBS—Unchanged. January pork opéned at $9.20, sold up to $9.27% and Hheld at $9.25; January lard in the same ranged at $4.05 to $5.00, and January tibs sold at $4.80. | ; POTATOES—FeeIing better! Hebrons and Peerless Burbanks, 3(@34c; Rose and early 'Ohios, 28@?20c. | EGGS—Market ruling|steadier. Eggs, loss off, cases returned, were sold at l4c, and cold storage eggs at 12@13c, depending on quality. ‘ . BUTTER—RuIing quiet. Creameries, 13 @2oc; dairies, 11%,@17¢. ) ; : LIVE POULTRY—Market steady. .Turfl_{eys, T@llc ;Chickens, s@B%c; Ducks, 6@7¢ per pound; Geese, [email protected] per dozen. WHISKY—Firm. Basis of $1.25 for fin‘ished goods. &ew York, Sept. 27. BUTTER—Steady. 'Western creamery, 15%@71c; imitation creamery, 13@17c; Elgins, 21c; factory, 113,@14%c. CHEESE—Steady. [Large white and colored, B%c; small white and colored, 83%:@9¢. EGGS—Steady. Western, 17%c. : : Live Stock. ' = .- | Chicago,. Sept. 27.0 HOGS—Choice to fancy strong-weight shipping, $3.97%%@4.05; plain to choice heavy paocking, [email protected]%; Fair to choice heavy miixed,. [email protected]; assorted light, [email protected]; common to choice light mixed, [email protected]%; fair to choice, [email protected]. CATTLE—Prime Begves, [email protected]; choice to extra Steers, [email protected]; good medium shipping and export Steers, [email protected]; plain grades, [email protected]; cox:f‘xmon and rough, $3.85 @4.30; Bulls, poor to 'extra, [email protected]; fair to choice Feeders, [email protected]; plain Stockers, [email protected]; fed Texas Steers, [email protected]; Btraight grass Texas Steers, [email protected]; fed. Westerns, [email protected]. : CASTOIRLITA. & Bears the The Kind You Have Alwars Bought i oDt of - 4': - 4 v 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 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 voeal selections and gives one command of every pleasure that appeals to the sense of hearing, No investment %aye such large returns in pleasure. Besides reproducing the musical and other records made %or entertainment purposes, the Grapophone will record Imme(llatel; and reproduce at once and as often as is desired, your own words or song, or any sound. By writing to ConLuMBIA PHONOGRAPH Co. 211 State street, Chicago, 111., you can obtain a catalogue that will give full information as to prices of Graphophone outfits. | o ees —————, , i : o : For Sale. | o,ﬁ One two story brick store building on Cavin street, Ligonier Indiana. All in first-class comgition. For pgr ticulars see Green & Bothwell. I 1 For Infants and Children. The K Have Always Bought ind You Have Always Bough : B.m tha :, % ~./ i ‘1 S Signature of (g a2/G pole s i e | i o A ‘ ; i Vot finke Shuavs it Bearsthe 4 The Kind You Have Always Bought of 27y 1L “'" B o T

That Is What the Gold Bugs and Plutocrats Fear. : Thgey Know It Means Denth to Syndi‘cates, Trasts, Corpbratioun‘and Monopos lies Which Have DBeen Oppressing the Peop}e. S It is an old aphorism ‘‘that men who think govera those who toil.” A ““Campaign of Education’’ is a misnomer unless it sets men to thinking. Indeed, the highest function of education is to teach men to think. llf it fails iun that ‘essential particular, we have men who accept what is told them as iruth and who, however much they may boast of their independence, .are, nevertheless, the hypnotizad victims of cunning men who use them to promote their schemes | of aggrandizement. . | The great mass of the people can have no interest in promoting the schemes of syndicates, trusts, corporations, monopolies or the millionaire class, who, operating in conjunction, constitute what is known as the ‘‘money power,’” or the plutocraey of the country, which, representing 4 per cent of the population, has managed te secure at least two-thirds ‘of the wealth of:the country. - And this 4 per cent of ‘the pog)ula,tion, by . devising schemes, ~ the result of thinking, are now dominating the financial policy of the republic. They coustitnte the brains and backbone of the gold standard aggregation of plutocrats and expect, by the influence they may be able to exert by the use of money in the -campaign, to substitute duplicity, and all the arnts of chicanery for education. These gold standard advocates propose to do the thinking for the masses of the peopls, and lead them, as white horses lead droves of mules, or as bell wethers lead flocks of sheep. They areidestined to experience sad disappointments. The great body of the people are thinkers along lines which involve their welfare. The mind forces of'' the masses are now intensely active. The chuck-a-luck methods of education, the tricks and enchantments of the gold standard wizards will not be accepted as arguments by the rank and file of the American voters; or as jreasons why they shouid abdicate these prerogatives to do their own thinking on all political questions, ‘including the ‘free coinage’’ or the “sound money’’ issues. , It may be expected that the Republican speakergs and the Republican press, during‘the campaign will indulge in the usual amount of vumj; epithets, when referring to these who favor free coinage and uphold the silver dollar as sound money. -In 1896 the men who rallied to the standard of William Jennings Bryan, more than 6,500,000 of free wen wha would not bow down and worship the gold standard, as the slaves of old Nabuchadnezzar worshiped his golden image, were denominated ‘‘anarchists,”” ‘‘communists,”” *idiots,” “border ruffians,’”’ ‘‘socialists,”’ *‘blackguards’’ and other equally argumentative epithets. 'lt was the goldbug method of education and will again be introduced, but with less avail. The people are now asking for facts, and they will ply the gold bugspeakers with questions which they will shrink from answering. : One of the choice declarations of the goldbugs has been that to coin standard silver dollars would drive gold out of the country, a condition which they depricated as a, far reaching calamity. Well, from 1878 we have coined 4283,000,000 of standard silver dollars, all debtpaying, legal tender, sound money dollars, but gold did mnot, therefore, leave the country, nor was it ever shown that, owing to the coinage of silver dollars, any calamity, large or small, was created; and if 'such =a charge or any ‘other charge intimating . that the coinage of standard silver dollars has been productive of a panic in business, commercial or industrial affairs, | those who make the charge will be required to point out when and ‘where it occurred. This they will be unable to do. The people are thinking and buld assertion, vulgar eépithets and duplicity will be swept away before the ‘onward march of thought which educartion, worthy of the name, will emancipate the people from their money power vassalage. : The farmers, the working men, the producing classes of the republic have, to an extent which cannot occur again, been terrorized by the soothsayers and magicians of the money power—a favorite prognostication being that the free coinage of silver would not only drive gold out of the country, but would, to the utter consternation of rich and poor alike, bring home from Europe the stocks and bonds held there for payment. Suppose this should be. true, ‘*what greater blessing,’’ queries a distinguished United States senator, ‘‘could be bestowed upon this country than the giving to the nation and the people a sufficient amount of sound, irredeemable gold and silver coined money of our constitution to enable our people to transact all their business, develop all our resources and pay for and own all | the obligations and debts of every kind | of our government, states, municipalities and corporations and receive the in- | terest and enjoy perfect financial independence of all nations and all gold syn~ dicates?’”’ S ik Bat thoughtful men will ask the gold-. bug conct:fters of the delusion relating, to the return of securities held abroad, because of the trinmph of free coinage in the United States, in what sort ofj money would the foreigners expect t be paid for their securities? Manifestlg in silver, the goldbug theory being that fhe gold has already been driven out by silver, The mere statement of the ‘proposition veduces it to a delusion that o &ﬂongnqtul man will consider for on minute, and yet this senseless vagar: i has been injected time and again in the discussion of the money question as ~one of the impending. disas%rs whic would befall the country provided fre coinage was to trinmph and silver re gain its rights at the mints to stand, as the constitution of the republicintended - it should stand, asone of t%mat-nhm&o which standard, legal tender sound money dollars should be "ccme!di _Again, the people have heard that already the limited coinage of the _standard silver dollar, the sound ilver dollar, the legal tender ﬁlr&d&nizmﬁawﬁd ng the govern‘ment'by requiring vaults of large di-

mensions In which 0 Store IT. ‘- The “educational knaves who resort to this trick langh in their sleeves at the gullibility of those ‘they impose upon. Up to 1896, as has been stated, 423,000,000 of standard silver dollars had been coined, of this amouny more than 375,000,000 are in circulationin the form of silver certificates, leaving about 48,000,000 silver dollars in circulation, or about 67 cents per_capita of population, or if the total .amount, 423,000,000 were" in circulation as coin, it would be only about $6 per capita of our population or if the total amount could be equally distributed to families of five persons, each, family would have $3O. ; l | Along such lines the people are thinking and, as the campaign progresses, 1 they will be heard resolutely demanding of the goldbug Republicans facts instead of delusions' manufactured by plutocratic spoilsmen to deceive men who do not think. : ; | X e ADYOCATES OF | : j FREE SILYER Their Demands Just and In Conso~nance With the Constitution. - In 1896 the main issue of the campaign was the free coinage of silver, or the unlimited coinage of silver, at the ratio of 16 to 1. The imperative demand was that silver should enjoy all the rights at the government mints which are accorded to gold. William Jennings Bryan, one of the “‘common people,”’ a superb leader, an orator in the best sense of the term, thoughtful, logical and eloquent, was ‘the national gstandard-bearer, and to his support rallied 6,511,678 American citizens, who cast their votes for bimetallism, for the free and unlimited coinage of silver, for the same rights.of silver at the mints that gold enjoys: 1 ¢ The demand was just, eminently so. It was a lawful demand, in consonance with the constitution of the republic. It was a demand for an upright, impartial, even-handed, straightforward financial policy. -And, besides, it was a demand as purely American:as_ the national flag. It voiced the patrietic sentiment that the United States was, and ‘ought to be, in shaping its financial policy free and independent, having no entangling alliance with any other nation. And here it should be said that no nation on the face of the earth consults the United States in any way when a change of financial policy is contemplated. When Japan decided to reduce the weight of her gold yen one-half 'without impairing its debt paying value, ishe-did not consult the United States or |any other nation; and when Russia re|/duced the weight of her gold coins to ithe extent that 10 roubles were ‘made ‘equal to 15 roubles, the imperial autocrat asked neither permission nor con/sent of any other nation. It is only 'the degenerate advocates of the gold 'standard in the United StateS' that be: come the willing vassals of European 'nations when a financial policy is dis- | cussed. ' - The advocates of the gold standard in | the United States, in congress and out |of congress, have filicitated themselves 'and the country that what they are | pleased to call. the ‘tsilver craze’’ is | dead, that the campaign of 1896 was what gave it the death stab, and ‘that the advocates of free coinage, like Bret Hart’s Chinaman, were defunct, and that ‘“subsequent proceedings would interest them no more.”’ + But they have found it a remarkably vital and lively corpse, and now they are trying to kill it again. Indeed, they find it more ,Vigorous, more energetic than in 1896. The more than 6,500,000 of voters who | cast their ballots in 1896 for the remonetization of the silver dollar are as determined now as then to overwhelm the goldites in defeat and confusion. They know the principle for which they contended is bed rock, fundamental, constitutional and just. The result in 1896 neither dismayed nor demoralized them. They believe that the conspiracy to de- | monetize silver has wrought incalculable ruin, and they believe with John G. ' Garlisle, late seeretary of the treasury, ‘that “THE CONSUMMATION OF SUCH A SCHEME WOULD ULTIMATELY ENTAIL MORE MISERY 'UPON THE HUMAN RACE THAN ALL THE WARS, PESTILENCES AND FAMINES THAT EVER OCCURRED IN THE HISTORY OF THE WORLD. THE ABSOLUTE AND INSTANTANEOUS DESTRUCTION OF HALF THE ENTIRE MOVABLE 'PROPERTY. OF THE WORLD, INCLUDING HOUSEs, SHIPS, RAILROADS AND ALL OTHER APPLI'ANCES3 FOR CARRYING ON COM'MERCE, WHILE IT WOULD BE FELT MORE SENSIBLY, AT THE MOMENT, WOULD NOT PRODUOE lANYTHING LIKE @ THE PRO'LONGED DISTRESS. AND DISOR'GANIZATION OF SOCIETY THAT 'MUST INVARIABLY .RESULT | FROM THE PERMANENT ANNIHILATION OF ONE-HALF OF THE METALLIC -MONEY IN THE WORLD.” : R .- The advocates of the gold standard care nothing for the ruin which Mr. CaRNI S BIOTRESS S 0 BRR IgWor, - Thiive plutocracy of the country, a power that is soullessand heartless and in its greed as relentless asa hungry tiger in the jungle. And, strange to say, however paradoxical it may appear, this money power thrives on the calamities of the people, as wreckers thrive when 'the storms and the billows drive ships upon shoals and rocks.: A fact that was brought into the boldest possible prominence when its managers bought government bonds with depreciated paper money, the bonds costing them about 65 «cents on the dollar, and then, by using their inflnence over a Republican congress, made them payable 4n ‘‘coin,” gold or silver, and proceeded to collect principal and’interest of the bonds in gold, and this has been going on. for more than 30 years, until we have the ‘astoeunding fact disclosed that on an in-terest-bearing debt of $2,321,811,918 in 1865 interest alone up to 1897 had been collected amounting to $2,511,169,065, or approximately $289,887,147 more than _the total interest-bearing debt in 1865. It is this money power, this power that -controls the wealth of the country, that advocates the gold standard policy and ~denounces all whoadvocate free coinage. . These facts are stated that the frfends ~of silver may have in full view the enemy that confronts them. It is as Bryan would say, the platocracy at war .with the producing classes—the men ‘who create the wealth which. by in«

lamous legislation, 1s poured Into the ‘ coffers of the rich in a ceaseless tide. As an issue in the campaign now on, the friends of frée coinage of bimetal- | lism, the friends of the producing classes, may expect to Have their leaders and their cause traduced by the advocates of the gold standard policy. A subsidized press will lend its energies to the nefarious work, but they will find the ranks of the free silver advocates compact and unbroken:: They will find them shoulder to_ shoulder, and Knee to knee, intrepid and unfaltering, believing the welfare of the country depends ‘upon achieving a victory by virtue of which silver shall regain its rights at the mints and place the option which the law confers upon the secretary ef the treasury in the hands of a man who has not been corrupted by the money power, and who will give to silver its rightful station as a coin ‘in all regards at the legal ratio, equal to gold. | jaud : How to Mark Ballot. o‘s a 8 X WI% | @ . ® & | % &) N L = » & - 2 ' % ? : T A «' \B ' . ' ¥/ o 2% 5 ‘,{.-“ T » 5' ; v . P QA‘V e HE : DEMOCRATIC TICKET, (i el § For Secretary of State, * DEM. . SAMUEL M. RALSTON. For Auditor of State, DEM. | _ JOHN W. MINOR. For Treasurer of State, DEM. b ‘ HUGH DOUGHERTY. ¢ For Attorney General, , DEM. _ . JOHN G. McNUTT. For C@erk Supreme Court, DEM. ] : ° HENRY WARRUM. - INSTRUCTIONS. - If you want to vote‘a STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC TICKET make a oross thus, X, within the large circle contalning the ROGSTER at the top of the ticket. If youmark in the 'LARGE CIRCLE you must not make amark anywhere else on the hallot or you willlosa your vote. If you want to vote a mixed ticket, you must not mark within the large clircle, but must make a cross thus, X,inthe SMALL SQUARE opposite thename of each parson, for whom you desire to vote. . ’ You must not mark on the ballot with anything but the 'BIf{UE PEN‘CIL glven you by the poll clerk. If you by mistake:mutilate your ballot return it to the poll clerk and get a, new ballot. . You must fold your ballot before coming out'of the booth so thatthe face will not show, and so thatthe initials of the poll clerkson the back will show. ’ The Silver Doilar. " There is not a voter in Indiana who does not know that the standard silver dollar is sound money. ; There is not a voter in Indiana who does no‘? know that the standard silver. dollar is a legal tender for all debts, principal and interest, public and private. : ‘ ; There is not a voter in Indiana who does not know that the man who seeks to discredit the standard silver dollar is a knave, and working in the interest of the money power and against the interests of the producing classes. : " Bimetallism, for the securing of which the Democratic party stangds pledged, and will contend for as long as there is ‘a rooster to crow, means the use of both gold and silver as standard mouey—money of final paymentand redemption.

ARI el ze: 0

23 CTS.

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. 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 awful malady Bright’s' disease, has fastened upon you, and death 'awaits its vietim. Many miraculous cures have been wroughtby a-course of treatment with Dr. Davis’ Kidney Tablets. These tablets are put up in the shaYe 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 reeeipt of price, 50 cents and $l.OO. - ~ DRr.N. C. Davis, Frankfort, Ind. CASTORTIA. The fac- 7 d“‘%h ; 3 ! 'C'"?’ ure B FTL LT o i Farmers, whenever y(;ur hogs 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 sure cure for this disease. & " PLEASE READ. il FALLSBURG, Mich, G. G. STEII%E'I‘EE —I hmée a brood sow, she was taken sick and lamé in three le;is and could not ﬁet up, and unable to eat. I gave Steketee’s Hog Cholera Cure in a drench—&Pred her on short notice. Shall never be ithout Steketee’s Hog Cholera Cure. It is excellent for worms in all animals, . | ‘ . Jauzus E. TOWER. J Ask your fps ! OChalara : Beudws: for Steketee’s Hog Cholera Cure

B R I T U i e : 1.-;.}.‘.},:’_: X A T 4 : ;’: =T > _," v - 7 L o / <3 2 -~ » AStge ¢ e 5 g e T ...

| for Infants and Children. L The Kind You Have Always Bought BEARS THE SIGNATURE OF | £ FF T Y % CtarFy 4

-~ Use B - Camera? If so, read on a little further. The PERSPECTOSCOPE is a ﬁmv thing in Optics,. just patented, made to supplement the Camera, and more than doubles its value and the value 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 re- . veals beauties in your pictures - which you had no idea existed. It gives the true perspective form a " single picture, showing every part of the.scen‘? 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 photo- ~ graphs- will” get infinitely more ! pleasure out of themn, if they are seen through the PERSPECTO- ' SCOPE, for, whereas before, a glance at a picture was sufficient, through this wonderful instrument one will gaze and gaze. . The price of the Perspéctoscope, cov- . ered with Moroceo, 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 photographie pietures, and tell them where you purchased it, and we will agree to refund the price on return of the instrumelit, if it does not come up to description. - The Parliament Publishing, - GOo i y : 324 Dearborn St. Chicago. : . ‘Deibel John Deibele, Wholesale and Retail : . Dealer in > : and SHINGLES. Special Attention to Interior - House Finishing. Powe tor KENDALLVILLE, INT o i REVIVO ' Tﬁ ESD\ RESTORES VITALITY v ’: ! e ; e FUDR T b Madea -,.f <4 . ~Well Man - wie VB AR of Me. GERRBAT % TAg> v— PFRENCII REMIDY prod the above results in 30 da acts sttty and quickly, Oures when all others fail. Fou nwill regain their lost manhood, and old ‘oung mel , men will recover their youthfut vigor by using 'REVIVO, It guickly and surely restores Nervousmess, Lost Vitality, Impotency, Nightly Emissions, ' 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 toPnlo cheeks and restoring the fire of youth. It wards off Insanity | mmpuon«mton having REVIVO, no other, It can be in vest pocket. By mail. | .mwmmmmmmmm ;m-o-q.,Adﬂcamumﬂs;‘,m .A«rq.;t Royal Medicine Co.,gaiitoaL: _For sale in Ligonier, Ind., by S. J. Williams, Druggist. = =~ . TO CURE A COLD IIN ONE DAY, Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Jizuniass recund vhe Koy 3 fula b 0 Gure, S rice, .‘ﬁ ._;,_‘ _,. ».. S = f,"

X BT

o LT - l_\ Chance to buy a home on - easy payments. l . ™ A Chance to exchange alarge - farm for-a small one or a “small one for a large one. § N ' A Chance to sell your farm. ™~ v A Chance to borrow money at low rate, from 1 to 6 years’ time. ‘ N .e i - R ; A Chance to-buy. or trade ~for any of the following ~ deseribed real estate: On Terms to Suit YOU. Call and see us. | 45 ACRES of land, known as the Snurr ‘tarm, 1-2 mile from Wawaka. No build“ings, good land. 1 GOQD house in Wawaka; geod orchard; four lots. 40 ACRES of land 1 mile soath of Kimmell. Good brick house; new barn; good well. A very nice piece of land. 80 ACRES of land Tin Green .township known as the Sherwood farm near Stan--ley’s. gowd house and barn; 60 acres of - farming land and 20 acres of timber, 5 One good House and Barn in city ‘with esight lots. ’ Also city property known as the Woodsworth property, formerly owned by Geo. Agler. « 80 ACRES excellent 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, 214 miles from | Wolflake, known as M. Kimmel farm. 1200 ACRE farm £ mile east of Ligonier, . well improveds brick house, three barns, one.of the best farms in the county. Y & Y ~ SOL MIER & -SON. Grand Rapids and Indiana Ry. Local Time Cdrd--In Effect July 3, 1898 : _ Trains run on Central Standard Time. . GOING NORTH. = : B e R | STATIONS. . | ' No. 3: } No.l. [ N 0.5 Ci;cinnati.....lif coeeo.f BBoml . L il 835 pm Richmond ....|.. ....illO5 |{....... [ll2O Fort Wayne ..{ ...... | 255pm| & 30am| 2 40 am Humertown..!.-. "325 {902 |oeeeenns LaOtte. ... [........| 336 | 913 |373 AVilla e L) 347 l»szs Kenda”viﬂc..i........‘i 300 941 333 Rome City ... ... ... | al6 | 957 347 Woleottville®.|... ... | 421 [1063 |eeee..... LaGrange.... |....... | 442 1038 4UB 5turgi5........|....... | 506 1106 [425 Kalamazoo... |....... | 620 112i4 }540 : Grandßaridsal........| 825 | 200pm| 725 Grandßapidsd; . '\ | 215 | 745 Cadillac _..: df........[%.......| 543 1113 TraverseCitya,... 1; 750 _ | 120 pm Petoskey #q.s se feas ee- ‘ 920 | 245 GOING SOUTH B ) STATIONB. - | N 0.2, ! N 0.6. | No. & Mackinaw City| 900pm| 825am)| .. oo eeseeensPetoskey .. (1010 | 945 o e eenn - Traverse City ;.. ....{lllO ‘ B e ‘Cadillac .......| 205am/| 135pm| 740 Chee-enas Grandßapidsd| 710 700 -; 210pm|- et eunKalamazco .. | £sb 855 . {8556 - |.cceennns Sturgis... ... (1014 (1012 | 506 |oo ... LaGrange ....|lO5B 1036 | 529 |.... .... Wolecottville ..|lO5B |1054 546 cem-ceewe Romie City ... 11103 {1.059 §6l . roenn. Kendallville ..11:17 1116 609 B Avilla ... 1128 1127 622 .Lg0n0......_..}my 1140 . [ 634 |2 Ll Huntertown..{ll4B | 1561 | 645 ‘oo - esen t Fort Wayne ..[l23spm 1220 | 715 |......0. Richmond - . 340 £ 80aral os e Cincinnati... | 800 | 655 ... ... Nos. 2 and 3 are Parior cars between Cincinnati and Grand Rapids. Nes. b and 6 slesp-ing-cars between Cincinnati and Grand Rapids Nosg.sand 6 daily between Cincinnati and Grand Rapids: 4 : Other trains daily except Sunday. C. L. LOCKWOGD, Gen’l Pass. Agt., . i Grand Rapids, Mich. - . ¥ : X > 5 L. 8. & M. 5. Time Table T Taking effect Sunday, May. 29, 1898. : Trains run by Standaxjd or 90th Merid’n Time * TRAINS GOING BAST. . BTATIONE | No. 2, [ N0.28.| No.s2, No.}l.’:ﬁ..s ‘Ohicago. .. | 6 55am| 8 BPM|.... ...|leceecee.. RikXhart.... {1145 11 59pra| 6 30am| 7 00pm (oshen... (12 (9pm {l2 09am}| 730 720 Millersburg.|l2 25 wb 155 734 LIGONIER...|i2 40 12:35 2 50 747 WwWawaka....|[t2 50 e2o A D T 8 . = Baimfleld...|{l2 58 ceemv v Ol 1B 08 Kendallville| 110 105 10 3¢ - 820 Waterloo,...| 1 34 127 B e vans 8ut1er.......| 147 139 BED el s caaae Toledo. ..l 410 8485 ol 00l .. - .Chicago, New York & Boston Special going east at 2:10 p. m. stops Sundays. - . I'RAINS GOING WEST. ITATIONS No. 157, N 0.23. | No. 37. | N 0.155. T01ed0......| 7 50 200pm|1l 10pm|......... 8ut1er.......| 9 58 350 . Isami-.....c.. Waterloo, ..{lOlO 4 03 144 Kendallville|lo 34 428 210 5 30am Brmfleld.... [lO 47 cheseviei] bbvennet S 5 48 Wawaka....[ioss isskaabosl BNI LIGONIER...|II 06 452 2 44 6 02 Millersburg|il 20 2 56f 6 15 G05hen......[1135 517 815 6 30 Blkhart.... {ll b 5 537 335 650 @Ghicago,... {3oopm| 845 | 735 10 25 N0.87,10cal freight, going westat i 50 p. Z. . Nos. 23, 28 and 87 daily. . v - Nos, 2, 157, 88 and 87 daily exceft Sunday. P,B. BLODGETT, Gen’lSupt., Cleveland, U, AJ, IMITR 3en’)Pass.Ag’t Oleveland.O. ThelLake Bhore via. Cleveland in connectio with the Erie and P. & L. E. R.R.form the quick stend mostdirectrouta to Pittsburgh - M’KINNEY & HURSEY L e PURBVETYORS OB L ‘ 5. $ " 1 . 3 FRESH # SALT MEATS oEye o ekl SO -FLOUR; FEED AND BRAN. - an 554 .in m AULL _J'-'-é, '€ Keep ‘l-h,:" =